TERMS. • T OF A.V.ERTISING --One Squormout InsortlOnr, -- 7, ----- : - "$lOO - For each , subsoquon t Insertion, n , For Normand Aavortisothouta, ' Legni :goad'on • Protluma Curds Without popor, ' - Obit ory Notioos au.: Oturpunton - - toniitot7o7;ll• vato liaterostn a10n0,.10 canto par lino. . • J;(113, PRINTING.—Our Job Printing Is the_ rgest nod- most womploto' Ostablishmart lu tin; 'Four good Prossos, and a general variety of material suited for plain and Fenc, work of - every 'kind, enables us to In Job Printing at tho shortest Ottee i -and'ea-the-most - roasenahlo - tornin - TKranns In 'woof of fillie,•B Tanks, or anything in the Jobbing fled it to their interest to give nwanall„_,_ C. P. 11.W.11i1C11.. WM, B. PAp-ICER ---- ERTECRICH & _PARKER. A TT I ORNEYS AT LAW. o.ffice on j_ - 1. Maid St:, la P.lnylon llall, Carliele, Pa,•-••••-. G.. M. BELTZHOOVER, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real r el atq Agent, Sh..phordstOwn, \Yost' Virginia. AtV•Prompt'attontion given to all business In Jailer son County and tho Counties adjoining It. January 10,134.1.-1 y. SADLER, Attorn4 at Law, clarlisW Pn. 011 Ice In Volutt4or Butidlug, South Hanover Street. C ITERMAN; Attorney 'at Law, _L. Carlisle ' Va. Noxt.loor to tho Herald Office. J uly 1, IW-Iy. •. JAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at law, Carlisle, Va. OfliSo in tthcoto'x ' Lnll, next door to-IV. M. Vouroso's office. • July 1;1861-1y. FOSEPI.I RITNEII, Jr.,' Attorney - at ty Law tkud - Survoyor, 111eelmnIcsburg, Pa. 011 lee on IGdI Read Street, two doors north of the Bonk. 09,..1.1usIness promptly attendod to. July.l.,l.B!the TNO. C. G.RAH.A.WAttorney at Law, lel Car Halo Pa. .0111 co formarly oceplod by Jutlgo (irabam, Saab' Unnovor streak,. Soptember fi, 186.5. - 1: ( 11 - r --- 13ELI'ZILOOVER, Attorney .at Law Moo In South Hanover street, opposite Bentz's dry good stoic Carlisle, Pi. September 9,1804. PT. WEAIK.LEY, Attorney.at Law, j. (Mee on south Hanover street, adfolnleg the office ofJudge Graham. All profetsional bufilttern - eit= trusted to helm rill ho promptly attended to. July 1, 18114. . OAMUEL 11E1'13U11N, Jr., A ruey at Law. 0111 co with4 l uu, Samuel lit. Carllslo July 1, 186-4. - LAWCARD:-CHARLES E. MA -0 I,MJCIIII,IN, Attorney at Law, (Mee in the fornairly occupied by Judgo.firatiam. Jul' 1, 1804-Iy. DR: WM. H::COOK, - HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, ----„ Surgeon and tleconehoier QFFICE at his residence in Pitt y tro l ot .l4 lAjolning thv Methodist Church. :*lO,. TAR: GEORGE S. SEA.- _l v y It Dentist, from tho Dal ti more Collage of Surgory. yys,.Offirt, at. th, resithmee of 111, itpr.her, Louthor xtrrat, three doors bolow 13etimg1.- July 1864. EO. W. NEIOIOII, D. D. lJf Leto Dutnolletrator or oporm4v. Dellt!elv of the bl:‘ltmw j r o l l log ul I llirrirA • omeoat hix re4alll/Y0 opposltu Atari°. IhLLI. W out I,lalulltl . uot,Clulllolo, to. July t, LS64. Dr. 1.0.1;60.M1S Pomfret Straot few liool, " 4 kie below South Ilunov, ht July I, 1884. "AIRS. R. A. SMITH'S PHOTO y Gallery South.cast Comer Hanover ni,ef, and Market.Squara,_ whom may ho had all the different styles a Photographs, from card to lih; size, IVORYTYPES, AM iIitCYrY PES, 1l 7D MELAANOT PES also Pictures on Porcatin, (someth fug new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful productions of °the-Photographic art.-- Call and•see-them. • --- Port icu h tra Win tlon given to copying from Daum:rm. types &c . . Me invites the patronage of the public. .- Yob-15,1MM SOMETHING NEW. Porcelain Picture or OPAL-TYPE. T[ITS. beautiful Picture is now made at Lonlnnen Gallery, In Dv Noll's !toil ding, oppo site the Virst National Batik, with such perfection and style, tone and finish that It cannot help hot please every one, The pc rculnin Imparts a most clear and complexion to the picture • All other styles of • • PllO TOG 1?A I'll 8, Of all sizes, • CARD-PICTURES and AMBROTYPES, ,arc Made intho'inest'pareet"iiiiihnor. — A. large' rade ty of Frames and Passapartouts,, Cases, Albums are on hand and will be sold cheap. Copying dont, In tho bust manner. 'rho "Pnblic Is re spectfully Invited to examine apecimouf, - Thu First Premium has been awarded by late county Fair to C. L. Lochman, for ' ' The Best Photographs 'ob. 9, 1899 TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ! New Firnt ! New Store! ! Now Goods! ! ! IrEF . undersigned having taken ,the Store Room, In ?dein St., recently occuplcd , by n in D. Gorges, next door to "Marlon Hall," would re. spectfelly'invite the attention, of the people of Carlisle and vicinity to my large, varied and well selected Stool, of Dry Goods, consisting in part, of ITUSLLNS, CALICOES, DELAINES, .„.. / - • - . GINGLIAMS, " 'FLANNELS, S;c, .at greatly reduced prices, in consequence of the late -Ileavy-deoline-in — Goodsin the—Pastorn - CitiesOlUd' - im my goods nrifail new; I cuu-and will sell at net enlsh ingly low rates: 1 have also a, choice selection of Ladies' Dregs Goods, MER.TIVORS, ALPACAS, MOHAIR, all Wool &Mines, Lusters, Poplins, also a fine aigort• ,wont - ofgentleroun's Wear, such as CLOTIIS, • . CASHMERES; • SATTINETTS, • • - • JEANS, • • ' COTTONADES &c., ova take groat plesuure.in showing goods and.would.he pleased to have the Lading call and oxamino our Now asnalsos hick we are determined to sell at groat bar— gains. We fool satisfied that no can offer greater in ducements to purchasers; than any similar Ilstabllsh, 'mint in this vichilty, romombor the place at Oorgas' old tin Storm next door to Marlon hail. 8.0. 1.189 . \VN... Morels 10,1860. HATS -AND CAPS • For--Mon: and Boys. \qpriT, subscriber announces .to the en- Irani of Carlisle, and vicinity, that ho has re coinieenced the initunCactursof bats of tivpry vorlety ,of style. Harrill; secured the services of tbo hest of workmen, Le feels prepared to sustain the reputation. •of the ... OLD STAND by ntaklug tho bed hats fu tho stato. Particular at toutton rvlll bo paid to tho malkfug of the old fashion ad,. ... • gaff ; Brush, or Dunleard. 41dr; • also tho soft white brush hat, and Sol shape or style of hat will be made to order. " Ile has also on band splendid -assortment of a❑ styleft of hats from the best manufacturers in Phila anld•ldaw. ' , Leek, which ho will poll at the low est cash, Pticos.' Ills stock of silk and felt hats for mon, boys and chtldrod,of all kinds from The common wool to the finest moleskin aro unsurpassod. Ile has also a largo asSortmont of ' , "- , CAPS and STRA-W HATS, of all kinds And at all prison. , .'_, _ Offload examinable stock at-tho old Stand-In-Mirth Hanover Stroot; boforo purchasing olsowhoro as he fouls satisfied ho can I - 4mm you, _J. A. KELLER, .. . . Jurio'l,lB6o. ' . Agent. A fair doors north of the Millets Deposit Dank, and next to Cornuitin'a shoo store. .. . . , N..l.l.—pldllato ropitireg t colored and done up In all -'otyloirattlxiinhiirtiiiitriritSeo7riiiirriiii - oablei rates." . • • CONFECTIONAItYI -- pRtIA.M WORK, Sto.rejulipei, Biniz bona, A-tat:mule, Ottazipten, Kale, Cocoanut and aanut. llac. 16,1886.'AT IaVERSTICISB. ADIEs`coi(PANIoNs, • • all aorta ahapos and SILOS. • - 1/m.16,1805 AT lIIIVIIIISTICKS - - DLOWS:—Plank, Zoiglor, .York r Ea glo and Parry *lra, for anteroboap at • ' SAXTON'S. Hope• la, 1260. irk/RD--CAGEWOLV9ry-deaoription a , • ' '11,143011•A, ..1 00 . 4.00 r 00 =EI VOL., 65. A. H. RHEEM, Publisher • Something Entirely New!' floueekeepers Furnishing Eggbrium. . - - Cor. of 2nd and WithiniNts., Opposite First iyatioual Jk'ue Harrisburg, Pa. subsaiiher Altv . 7ing-been induced to ontor into a buslimma, the want of which has long (eon felt In this community, has carefully select ,pd a Stork of goods, which for 13EAUTY VAETETY AND NOVELTY, , hue never in ,re 100,-u equalled hfnuy place east of our large eotoineMal cities consisting of • "Tin Ware, 'Hollow Ware, Toilet Were, l'ots, Kettles, and Pans, Japanned Woro, llaor and Table Mats, . . Plafed -Ware, • - ' Onelvry, Fancy - Arlin:ft, Willow Ware, Novelties of all Muds. Wooden Ware, - Tee Cretin, neezers, Britannia Ware, . - Itofrigerntor 5, Iron War a, Water Coolers, he. , In hhort EVEIINTIIINci required or detired in keep a. house. In jvnef of which ho moulds respectfully licit a call from Ilouxeiceopers, whether they put. coo or ni,t. Hi, has alro th e largest asrortment in e'clty of. CHILD4EN'S GAIMIAGES, Boys' Propellors, Perambulators, Velocipedes. Boys' IVagons, Centering Horse', Jack Ilorses, Boys' Drir. ing Mehra, Stick Horses, Swings, Baby.Tender,s, Wheel= barrows, he. Call and sect when you visit .Uariloburg. We. do not expect ALL to purchase who dope. It will always afford pleasure to show goods. July 20, 1.800.--Smi, 011 Yes, Oh Yes,. Oh Yes, The people ire going to Plank's. . -NNI4II-BOR -- now we can utrord to kevp ouredvea and children In good boots, ShooF, lie to and Caps, Fiume they are rolling so vpry. At the sales room of B. Plank. South West Corner of North Ilannrer St., and Locro.t Alley. Plank, basjmt returned' from the Slant, :ital. now opening In addi - Um, to his former steels a large assortment of hoots, Slms, flats am) Caps, which for prime and quality ran not be surosvell, Indeed It is A bleb - sing to the people that Plank hal opened a • BOOT • 'find Shoo Stoll, hi Carlislcr The....a.moimit of money, which eau he eaved Ly huyNg at Plapk's Boot .AND SHOE Store will keep.a pol eon podlkeL money for a year You OM scarcely mono any bled 7: a Bdot or Shoe that Plank hnn not [ibt. and xil selly, at greatly reduced prices Just go to Nook's choir hoot and Shoo. STORE d son tor yourselves, mid you will dud that half has t bees tolailt what hat boo told Is true. Ilenute, a the zdand South WM, Corner of Sorthllnuover 1,1 In oust Alley. 'CARLISLE. Nildway.l,et*,pm nudiinm, and Irotv,els Ilotols April 1866. A. L. SPONSLER, - • 1) , EA L ES TA 714: AGENT, Seri v 6iTer, couvoyaneev 1,1MM:171,N al:Wt.:T . olli -Of fice Main Street i oar Centre Eqll:tte. - Highly improved Farm at Private. •Sale. • c,;ITUATII near the villagebf Lisburn ; Oumberland County, 0 miles from 3lechani.- burg. and 7 miles from Harrisburg, containing . 100 ein is, 003 I . Cd but about 6 which are covered with Good timber. - - 'rite Imp, oFetneri, , all nevi and very superior 12.busliAl og of a large S a o Brick Mansion house, *„`"4 ; e Brick Bank Barn, smoKE nousl3; 1 13 rf 11 . 1114 , : ;'; : 1 -AS.‘r.tri77g Lm go AV f o.foff Shed, - ff f , 1 other - vow:oomA out-build- I Igs, a st rain or Cu o•:iur water 'near the hour. , tltlft , rundanco - nf - Prulf - e+ - 11 - trltittt - ddiigilltdr — AffilT , i, melies ; Pours, (loop, e. '('tie farm Is beautifully tuated on the bent be "Yellow flreedhes' Creek, 0 soil in the "send. , ateMut disisting eta snob e'' 1A111,40110 .111/1 , 'redo bottom /11111 1111111} all , rear post and rail fence, and nn modem. ' , apply It tree:: :!rowing. A. 1...A1'.0N5L1,111, -- lteAl Estate Agent. 1 'Lu c ,. 31,15113 • Two Valuable Tracts of Timber Land at Private Sale. QITUATE on the South Mountain near Mount It Aly nprings. Consisting viz, 1 Tract containing 75 Ac , es, adjoining the property , , of 11o• Mt. ❑olly Paper Cn. Wen ,covereti with young chestnut. Another tract contoining 40 Acres adjoin ing tiro ihovtl. Apply tr heal Eljtato Agent,. July 2" 1846 Hotel Property in. Churehtown at Private Sale. Q.ITUAP.In on- Main Street containing 170 foot in front - and 150 teat In depth lalprove• ntents a large Double two-story ' Flt M H. 0 U ; Extensive Stabling an Sheds, Wash 'louse, and eth er convenient nut buildings, an excellent Well of Wm ter at the door, and a Cistern to the yard. Nor terms And• further particulars enquire of the owner Mrs. Sareb A. Llgget, residing in Churchtewn, or of A. L. SPONSLER, Real Estate Agent. May 8, 1860 T_TOME Insurance ,Company of New Haven, Connecticut, Statement of January let, 1066. C.l Hal Stock Surplus -- -' . $ 776,860,10 ' Loma unadjusted ° V 5,07,72 _INSILICANCES-MADIF. MPETUATFAND-TEMPOI— The assotts of tide Compaliy consist ofUnited States Government Securities,. stocks In National Banks, and let, Mortgages on Real EAstu. The Board of Directors have declared a Suml-Annual cash Dividend of Ten Per cent free from Government Tax , payable on and af ter 15th, January, BURL Also a scrip Dividend of Sixty per cent on the earned Premium attendee entitled to pastielpste-in-the Pres fits for the year ending let 'of Jane:to , . 1866. And have voted to increase the 04pItal Stock of the Com• ,puny to One Million aDollar . Apply to . . •A L. SPONSIAER, Agent. FOR S LE. rt - lONVN PROPENE ' on South .l n--ier street, Carlisle, Com 'rising 120 toot in front end 240 feet in depth having thereon erected 3 Dwell ing 'tonnes, Shops and alter Buildings gill he sold ce nt:or diridal to suit purchasers. Apply to reb.lo, 1886 FOR SALE AValuable Lot of ground an South. . Street containing over COO foot In front end 200 I o - dopth. Alec), n Lot ne Ito corner of Pitt and, South Stroots,contnining• 60 feet in front - nod 110 foot in depth. Apply to - A. L. SPONalili: THE' GREAT CAUSE OF - Human Misery. Aire Published, in a Scaled Envelope. • Price . . 81 - A-Lecture on the Nature,_Treatment. and Radical Curs of Seminal Weakness, or Spengator Ham, Involuntary tin unions, Impotency, Nervous Debility 'and Impediments.to Marrlegn generally ; Con surnption,llpilepsy, and Fits; Dental and Physical' 'lncapacity, Bc.;—By ROB. .1. 4311LVERAVELL, hi. D., Author of tbii "Green Boob," Thu world•rouowned author, In this admirable Lec ture, clearly graves Boni his own experience tbat,tbe awful consequences of silel I Ahura may be effectually removed without medicine, and -ivithout dangerous surgical operations, bonfire, instruments. rings or var.. dials, pointing but a mode-of sunlit-once - certain - and alktual, by which awry sufferer, no matter what Ids condition Lucy be, may cure hlinsolf cheaply, privately, and radically. LIX;THItII WILL PROW.: A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. - - Sont tinder seal, In a plol a envelope, - to any address, post paid, on receipt of siN conic, or two post stamps, 'Adtitets-tho pubittl o • Also, Dr. OULVERlVELL23.'Marriake7CßiTthinTrice 21 cents; AddiesS the Publishers. . O t KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, ailiikt . dric . , Post 0111eah0it,.45851, 'March 10;1856,-lyi 'Qti G.UNS, PISTOLS, Yhavo nadva to my already superior stock of sport. logmaterials, soma Birmingham Double Guns, Ameri can, Single and Double- Guns,, Itemlngton's Canoe, Revolvers, Cooper's Self (Meld* Revolvers, flharp's Itopcater, Smith A •Wessen Itovolvors, Dixon Nead Shot Douches, Copper Powder Flasks, Ely's Felt Oun, Wads, So. Remembtx my old Stand noitt dlr. to the Carman . , Rouge, , . . SAXTON,' - ,s opt, 13,18(0. Nil",,,OonfeatiOnari and li'ruiti r , n'tiVeratiowg. • ME . ...... ~,r.. . ./ ~...,...,_ d ~,.•.„.: . ,....: , ,,...i . : . .,,..„.; :. ..„ . . ~.,,..., ~., 1 21 -L-- ' ' NM "God bleTithe man who first invented sleep I" So Sancho Parma said, and so say I ; And bless ithu, niso; that ho didn't keep - Ilis great discovery to himself; nor try To make It,—as the itchy fellow might; 'A close manopoly by patent rights 1 . 3pa,-.,biel.t. the man igio-first invantcd (l.rcsdly..can't avow Um But bloat tho curans loud and Whatoler Ulu rascal's llama or ago, or antilop,- Who fqst.inVented, and went round advising, That artificial cut-oft—Early Rising I !' Also with tho lark and with tlidlark to boa," °Nerves tonal sottann sentimental owl ; Maxims tiko theta oro very cheaply raid; Ent, err, you woke yourself a fool of fowl, Pray, just inquire about his WIC and fall, tad whether laths have any bode at all I "The limo forAtotteat folks to be abed" Is in the morning, It !Moon right; And be who cannot hoop hla procloue head 'Upon lie pillow till its. faiiiy Anti so enjoy his forty morning winks, is up to knaiery; or elso—ho_ drlnkai JOUN P. KELLER, Walnut Sts. Thompson, who sing aboutthe " Seasons," sold It was a glorious thing to rise in salmon; But then-be eahlit—/ying=in hlsrbed, At teno'clociW. m., the very reason " 110 wrote ao.charming. The simple fact le; • Hie 'preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice, 'Tis, douldiess, well to be sometimes nurako,— Awake to duty, and awake to tnith,— But when, alas I's nice review we ink° • Of our best deeds and days, wo And , to sooth, The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep Are thnse we passed in childhood or sleep beentifol to leave the world awhile For the soft visions of filo gentle night; And free, nt lint, from mortal care or guile To live as only in the amMisl sight, - In sleep's sweet realm so codify abut In, Where :II the worst, we only dream of sin SO, let us bleep and give tho Maker praise ; I like thu In.l3vho, Whoa hla fixtlaor.thonglit • To clip liis . morning nap by hackneyed phrase Of the vagrant worm by early Henget, caught, Cried, "Served him right I=-It'slty2l, ot air surprising'; The "worm was punished, sir, for- early rising." Bionilbtegtio. Lotter from the Oil Countrk. , FICANKLIN, VEN.A.NGO C0..1"A. Oct. 10th, 1806. f (Special Corrosivodonco of tifo A large portion of tho Olb majority that Ge-,ry received in the Oil county; assem bled on Friday night after the election ) at. the U nited Suites Hotel in Franklin, to give glory to the mnt& of battles and elections. The return judges wore there. The officers elect_ were there. The campaign speakers' were there. There werehoys in blue pres ent; and a few copperheads in sack cloth ' arid - ashes. hanging on the verge of the crowd. - These last were brought in to give eclat to the occasion, as anciently captives were placed in triumphal processions. The ltptel "from garret to basement" was ablaze with lamps—Venango offering incense from her oleagenous veins—Outside_tha_Fxanklin hand filled the air with Yankee Doodle and Hail Columbia. Erin go braugh (for Obat' ry) and (We'll never give up) Dikie: When the steward beat the long roll for supper every man came promptly into lino and the opposing files valiently attacked the barriers between tliem of roast, broiled and fried with which W-altins had bounteously heiiped Isis table; ;'' After supper, gotd humor rose to hilarity. speechesi'm ode and songs alternated. The dining hail . was deccirated with banners, bearing pungent legends and emblems, most of them of a personal and local character. ' At one end. of the room a live coon ele vated upon a- shelf; "wail' deliberlitelfddvour ing a rooster that was laid on its' back with its feet ill the air. His coonship seemed to. appreciate the situation and complacently finiSlied his meal undisturbed by the noisy, merriment about him. mord men, who not many years _ago shouted when John Brown was hung, pow vociferously and metrically assort that his soul isimarching-onr and "propose -to . hang A, Johnson's body on, the limb of O tree, tho •fruit whereof is acid. Earnest enqui ries Tome made for.the man who struck-Bil ly Patterson, and a reward of ten dollars was freely otlbred for his production. To make the offer more tempting it was pro posed to count dowh the amount to the,for tunate party who should discover the per. petrator of the outrage, in single dollars,— one. dollar at a time, until the entire sum should be paid over. ' Upon motion silence prevailed for ton minutes, when tho following impromptu verses,wore read___ 3600,000,00 2Ta,886,10 Do you hear the exultant hurrolt 1 Tho tills of Venting° it shakos. The boys who came home from the *at Hare run up the glorious star In the countfor buckirh&it cakes, Theywhitened t 1 pulle with their votes, Each ballot flint full there denotes ! "•There,nre halters for traitors' throats In the cohrit . i . df buckwheat cakes. They have strlckon the Copporheade down And the Yenlans went to the,wakest . " -"" In country, in hamlet in town' • ' - The dead duct& lie scattered around! • Iti this county of buckwheat cakes. ' As Paint Patrick from Ireland greon Prose out all, Wit tandu nutl the imaken ; Bo the Copperhead reptiles no mean, .. We'll hunt out ttil no more ?hall In; Been In our county of buckiyhent cakes. EI2MM The onomy Marshalled Ills clan; But found that the old with, awaked • 0,1'60 were still In the You ; 'And watchful and true to a man In this county of Imckwheai cakes, We're - divided Oath .. .army in twain, We've 'scattered th em Into the , brakes And we'll do it again and again . Tillloyal men only .remata' . In the county of buckwheat mitre. Ilaurpor now tromblo with roar, FOr the vengeance that tyranny make*, Ie drawing with certainty near; Theta aro muskets from Gottyskargkoro In this county of buekewhat 'cakes. • . Sic server tyrfinnu.r, (or aye! God nevcr,thorigbtcanso forsakes,' • Let us thankfully, hopefully pray, nature sou the salwktion _ Intl* county of buckwheat cake's. The joval party ' dispersed-at--an. -early hour after it had boon Unanimously agreed to 'reassemble in' the same 'place, a , year hence for the - purpose of celebrating another -victory overtho - Copperheads. W. O. Why wedlock and a wardrobe should be co unsentimentally_synonymOus is ineore.' prebonsiblo to an,. indopendeiit "mind-that ignores - custom ; - Indeed, this unnatural` mingling of ideal and material' is full Of 1141,. incongruiti most . repugnant to a ,delicate' .:taste. Tho inldern" . Abelard hae scarcely* realized the timid - ,, eyes"' of, his adored before her.:lday fen iinino. fancy is nil afloat upon endloss_billows of dry's'oods. Even irt the tlelioioue ocatasy of .tli9 itime of OWN , 1 j ‘,, 4 , ~._ - ~,, ,• 4,, ,._-.. v iii ~,, - , . latit'4ll. EARLY RISING BY JOllll G. SAXE Gossip' forAhe Ladies CON*UDIALITY ,AND CLOTHES Eili 2p:1866. the betrothal, there may flirt a thought as to the lace of, her robe do tweeeto which that kiss inevitably tends. - Fin. a fashionable woman's brain (and , what woman is not . lashiopable at the prawn day ?) seems little less than a loom upon which is woven her silken fancies or her ribboned reveries. During that blissful twilight of life which • leads to the-wedding-night, a- lover-has-al ways ono 130140t1Fi rival-L-the mantim-shaker 1 Row many an 'eloquent' essay of love has boon cukshort hy 'a peremptOry -deznand=n Sort of domestic, writ of hob ccts corpus —for the indispensable "-trying on" of some arti cle of the grand trousseau which is " trying" in more ways'than ono. ' . It matters not hock fully, supplied may be the blighted tnai.Q o coivardrobe, at tho Vag thought ot matrirlir sho stands raiment less.as,a.-Venus hors from the foam. of- the sea, or as the' More -modern Miss Flora licaFllmey of Madison &par°, 1171.0 roal/y and truly nao • nothing to woar l^• And this pitiful state of dress destitution is not. a -matter' of shame, but rather - of glory. That a bride has not an article of clothing, that she has ever worn is a matter of groat self-congratulation. She, goes to her husband, like a juSt imported French - doll, with a trunk lei' of strange,. new clothes, which Inive no association of senti ment, and which frequently appear, tom their-stiffness, as if they dia not belong to her but were hired=as the wedding presents of, silvOrware frequently. are—just for the occasion. There was a time when_ saintly modesty hold her discreotest vail over the mysterious tingarie fashioned for the trous seau of a bride; jt was made up of the same species of - shame-faced pride and interest that timid Matrons evinced in the matter of their first layette. But all this is changed. Every bride of this epoch displays each re quisite of her 'outfit for the fnost curious and uncaring visitor of the family to examine, comment upon and: place at -a cash valua tion! There is a hope that a better.tasto..may .at some . early day _re-assert itself among our young people, so that a woman's, and, above' , all, a bride's apparel may appear to drape 'her as naturally as the petals clothe the flower, and with the same harmony, fra grance and simplicity. - ABUSE OF. RIBBONS. The present ;ay Safely be , pronounced upon as the agd of. ribbon. The miles of these flutterinrsilkon - stripes that are borne , about - by all sizes, 'ages and conditions of women would, I doubt not, equal the length of the Atlantic cable. A pretty ribbon, tastefully applied, affords an adjunct to a youthful toilette at once graceful and suita ble. ,But a ribbon should appear to be of . some use; it should either-tie or seem to tie something. A-length of ribbon simply put on, and which you may measure by`-your eye and compute its post by tile yard, btu -neithersentiment nor - boa Ti t - - to commend -its use. Besides, there are few so intrinsi cally. high bred in their tone of beauty that they can come off entirely scatheless from this ribbon ordeal. Their use weakens. style; their abuse destroy it. I have seen a lady who, in a plain rich robe, with a tiny, yet costly lace about her neck, just blasped with an - antique gem, ap peared the mest,patricirin of beauties, in stantly lowered to the grade of a shape. , .girl_by the effect of a glaring ribbon tied straight, allont.lier,neclF and_hangingindong loops apd streamers over her shoulders. What artist Would over paint a fancy sketch wit n " halter" put about her neck of ideal beauty? For a sash, or as knots for the dimpled shoulders ,of infancy, or the noted "mai ribbon • To tie bock the bonny brown hair," ribbon is all very well, but when young girls wear them in their hats with floating ends, .on their hair with floating ends; on their backs with floating ends, on their shoulders with floating ends, often auda ciously unite all these various styles, it is high time a protest was uttered against it and an odd put to them all. With which lnal fling they are flung to the winds again: "Truly," says Thackerny, "nature mean very_ gpntly_bylwomen_when she made-tha tea plant."' Tho Chinese herb may be said to stand In the dame relation to women that tobacco does to man. Of the latter, I think it is Cul- NVOI' who Sitys . : - Ylle who does not smoke has . either _known na_griefs,.:or..refuied - -bimself the softest consolations next to that which comes fromTea;ren." So; in the matter of tea, a man - Who comprehends not the sub tle, delicato.pote'ney of this "cheering" de, coction,--should - nover know headache, - or those many silent sorrows and perplexities which 'are assuaged, if_ not dissipated, by the fragrant aroma , of of the confidential and and ever ready cup of:tea. And fhe gitiing of ninny a one to the lev ered lips of penury, or the pain-distraught one's of the poor in lifo's joys, will, I doubt not, be'reckiined side with the "cup of cold wain." which shall not "lose its reward." Wit and Justice in Missouri It is well known that some Of the judges in Missouri are very reluctant to enforce the law against ministers of the Gospel for ex: oreising' their profession. without having taken the test oath, and avail themselves of every pretense to discharge those who are accused. We tell the following tilo'as it is told to tie, vouching for nothing: Throe ?ninistors, - - charged with the crime of proadung, uthogloriotal,Goapel of the Son of God,". were arraigned before a certain judge. Thig_wore 'regularly indicted, and. it was undoratood that the proof . against tifern was very clear.' you,a,preacher ?" said the judge to .one of, them. • _ . _ 's, "Yes, sir," replied the culprit. "To what denomination do you belong?" 14\ ,'- '' ..t am a Christian, sir:" ( ith dignity.) "A. Christian! What do y umean by' that? Are not all preachers Phr Clans ?" 4 .1. Wong to the seat initially 'Hod, but wrongly called, Campbellites." Not so much dignity.) r "lien you bolio;vo'inbaptizing poo plo, iryordor that tboy, may bo born again do you ?" • "I do, air." . (Dotiantly,). • "Air. Sheriff, dischargo that man:! HO is an innocent man 1, he is indiotod fob preach ing the ,Gasliel; And iher& Isn't nivord of' Gospel in tho _ping thnt.he proaclior.lo/ only.Seme of .Aleiander Campboll's non sense. 'Disehaige the man !" Exit CanTbollite;' greatly rejoicing. ."Are you a preacher?" said, the Judge riddiessing the next criminal. "I am, sir'," said the miscreant "Of what denomination are you ?' "I am a Methodist, sir," (Eis look show UM "Do you boliovo in ,falling front . graeS3 1" do sir." (Without llesitationl) ; . __ .:'Do you believe in sprinkling people, in stend-ofbaptiZing them 1" w ' "I boliovo that people.dan be baptized by sprinkling." (Much offended.") "Do you boliovo in baptizing. babies.r.„, "It is my,opiition, sir, that babies ought to be baptized.", (Indignantly.) _ "Not a word of Scripture or anithing *of the 'kind, sir ?" shouted his Honor. "Mr. Sheriff. inrn I II.: 'poacher. Tho GospeLis the truth, ana.there isn't a word of.truth in 14iat that man teach es. Turn him loose ! It's ridiculous to in dict men on such frivolonsprotenses. Turn bim lobs's!" Methodist disappears, not at all hurt ,in his.fcolings.by - the judicial abuse ho IMMEI "What are.you sir ?" said tho j udgo toho third felon. . "Some people call me a preacher, sir ?' (Meekly.) "What is yodr denomination ?" ' "I, am a Baptist." (Head. up.) His Honor's countenance fell, and be look ed sober and sad. _After'a pause, ho said. "Do you believe in salvation by grace I do." (Firmly.) . I "Do. you teach that immersion only is baptism 7" " That is my doetrine." (Earnestly.) " And you baptize none-but those who believe in Jesus Christ?" - " That is my faith ancrpractiCe." - (With emplfAsis.) "My friend, I fear it will go bard with you ; I seo you are indicted for pre - aching the Gospel, and it appears - to me that by your own confession you- arc guilty.!' - Baptist.looks_pretty • .. " May it pleaso.•your Honor," said the liaptiit's counsel, springing to his feet, " that man never preablied the Gospel. I have heard him say ithundred times that he only tried: I have heard him try myself." Mr. Sheriff, discharge this man! He's 'nut-indicted•'for trying! There's -nothing said ,abimt the mere:effort ! Let _him go, sir! Turn bins loose! Send him about his business l lam astonished that,the States' Attorney . should _nano.) , the Court with friv olous indictments !" • Court adjOurned. , God save the State and this honorable Court!" e.:elairuol_ the Sheriff. Amen 1" said the - three preachets. Autumn, or the' Fall of the Leaf. We always consider thisss the pleasant est of the -four seasons. It is proverbially beautiful and interesting. Our springs are too huMid and chilly; our summers too hot and dusty ; and our winters too cold And tempestuous. But autumn, that soft twi light of the waning yeavois,..eveto delight fully temperate and agreeable. Nothing can be more rich and splendid than the va riegated mantles which our forests put on, after throwing elf the light drapery of sum- Iner,--This-o.is—the - '•tmly• — proper season in which ono truly enjoys, in all its maturity of luxtirious loveliness, Lin' excursion- into the country: • "Thera, the loaded fruit trees banding, Strew with mellow gold the land; Here, on high, from Tinos impending:. Purple clusters court the hand." • Autumn now throws her many tinted. robe over our landscapes, unequalled by the richest drapery which nature's wardrobe can furnish, n any part of tile world. ,: , Wo read of Italian- skies and tropical evergreens, and' often long to visit those regions where tho birds have "no sorrow in their song, no winter in _their year." Buitwhere can we find such an assemblage of benuties ne'is dis played, at this moment, in the groves and forests of. our • native State? Europe and ASiri . may be explored in vain. To them has prodigal nature giver - cap - rings like Eden, summer' of plenty, and winteriof mildness. To the land of our nativity alone has she 'given autumns-of unrivalled-beauty, nuig• nificence and abundance. Most of our poets have-'sung — theT - charins — of varying from each other, and all 'beatitifid like the many tinted hues of the foliage 'of the grove's. The pensive, sentimental, mor alizing Bryant says, ' . , • 'The melancholy days are come, the saddest of 'the year." The Use of the Arms in Walking. The first time you dre :walking with your arms at liberty, stop moving them, and bold them by your sides. you will be Bur ' prised to find box soon your companion will dleave• you behind, although you may hurry, twist, twiggle, said try very- hard, to keep up. Ono reason for. the slow walk among girls to be - found in this practicOof carrying the arm Motionless.- Three Miles an 'hour with arms'still is as hard' work AR four with the arms free. liinve.seen the queens of the stage walk. I htive seen a few girls and women of queenly bearing walk in the street and drawing-room., They move their arias in a freo.and graceful manner. 'Could this habit become universal au ong girls, their cheeks would enlarge, and° their: bear ing be greatly iniplevod. Bee that girl Walk with'both her hands in her ximill HOw she -wriggles and twists-her shoulders, &c. This is because her Arnie is pinioned. , Give them 'free swing, and her.gait would-soon become more graceful. You have seen 'pictures of our Muscles. Those of ' the upper Vody, you remember, spread out froni the,sinTaidder, in all directions,- _like a fan. Now,. if you bold-the shoulder still,, tho , museles of the' I.ahest will shrink, PM shoulders stoop, and the whole chest' becomes' thin and ugly. But some girls will say, swinging . the _arms must,bo very slight exercise." True, it hi very slight if 'you swing the arms but once or ten times, but if you swing theM ten thousand tries in-n' day, you will obtain , More exercise of the every drop .of blood that was stved rests won their skirts and they are resposi ble for it. Appended- is the Mayor Monroe's 4ries New Orleans, with Military Commission Shoritlan's -opinion of = Mayor Monroe to- night: - submitted a iiVessagy'etx - olna- City Council, in rich he speaks of . tins riot 01 the - ly—tis canvassed by met _add claimed to be mentber,v' of the defunct Conven, tion of 1.80, arid those who fa lintod with them, iltelaring their object to, he ficgro Suf., fragii,lrthed sfran chiseme t of every mum who prrticipated 111. the Rebellion, \vie. with yiolent harangue, , incited the nogrocs by promises of honor rind emolument to partici. pate. Jae reviews the Oegotiations he had with Gen. Baird, and elaints that 'he was ready to suppress • the r,ot, but Gun. Baird was not: Ho says the following important facts were conclusive establiAliethbyeye- , witoesses :,First, that the police were first fired upon on Rieman- Ind ground; while discharging their duty by members of the Om second. tart thin flrst sbotr_ tired at thus Institute were from window: of, the ediflee, t - qt.bl c k peophswith.7, thiu at itand asserts it' it was reserved for Gen: `Baird to unlock the prison Mls and let - tho black andhvhite ringleaders loose po the city, withouf t hdpc Of identiflcutio4, 'to make politicril err ~ lital~ for radical pnerias the recoils tr ue t ion .pelie - Y -of .- 'his COIP- 1 mander, pi.est.dokt Johnson. . • /0 CHIT . = AS churchi Jiyoy eve uII . ~• Wlth true doVotbm ' : ' tutosort— . Iml,thoro by. the , .. • luipplent of eutp:tottC4,' • - • Whose nye no sorrow dims, ,amyloyatdrlinw' ' Tn jooklnglikt„tho 111119,• E ~~' - 10 Li This." Uo rioteie iecontradiet- = The immediate MUM ; of this riot, which .the I Board aro directed to inyestigate,are in their opinion,. to ; be found in the violent feelings of ho alit?, toward the saleed Convention of"' 1804, which : has for some time prevailed in the community, and which was llnietiy, by the course.of events, .fanned into the flame of an actual outbreak. of riot, bloodshead and massacre. I Before describing rerii,,,r.operationß,the • Board would call at tention to the evidence concerning the charac ter of the mob acting in support Rodin con cert with the police, and the :reason: there appears to be to infer that: .some— organiza- I tions or bands of ex- Confederate soldiers ' came by some pre-ar- I ranged purpose to the )(thick. - '* * * * The Board cannot but think that ny person ' exaM icing the evi donee must come to the ! conclusion that such associations were pres- - en t in purAuance of a prezurranged and pre , concerted programme. * '* * If' this procession ma y b - o considered a Mir speci- I nien, the Board can ! not, consider. the Civil (401/ern:tient of Louis , Mutt asin much danger 'of - being - overturned thereby. a * Ex-. cent the two or three pistols in the hands of • ,the. procession of ne groes the:b es i ego d party were totally en- . armed - The Board do not consider themselves - called .upon to decide or discuss in any [nail nor Old question of the legal -, existence and powers of - the Con yen- , tion as such, Whether limy attempt at official action oil their part . lw ,, eld - have been rec ognized by the Courts ag - of.nny legal validity is a point adinitting of grave doubt. This , , . however, under -not the question discus sion between the 'civil and rniliutry_nelhori TA, ale decision of which wits, as it ap pears, prititant of the greatest of consequen ces to the State and to the Nation. That gust ion was, whether the persons claiming to con stitute suc4 Convention should be allowed to assemble ? • The Board will state it as their firm convic tion, that but for the dechtratio of martial law, and the presence of the troops, fire and blood-sited would have raged throughout the night in all negro, quarters of the city, and that the lives and property of Unionists and Northern to e n would have been 'at the mercy of the,ntob. The - conservators of th e peace being for — the" time,j,he instigators of , violence, n oyh iA g %you Id,have,.reidai ned but in arming-forself-- - &few., ,and :,scene, ~.. might have • ensued unylevalleled "in the historyof the age. abstrnet, of :uge to. the Councils of the comments Of the ,r on his course, and IMMI I= Mayor Monroe WeJI knew that before the excited - passions'6rtlfii 7 " iob, it would be as a. horrid; of straw ''to • fire; -that- no troops— had, been asked for,' and.without the, pre:4- .7 once of police, viol et-Ide was• inevitable. When, therefore, he_ Withdrew and-no:100d ' his arnired police ; and - on the breaking out .. of the riot, precipita ted-= them upon the , tho Board are ,compelled to conclude that he knew what their 'action WI 11,11111 A. and that he - intendedN, the inevitable, conse- guencei qf /us own ocf 8 URN. SIIERI42A.N. The more informa tion I obtain of 'tho Affair of the in this city, the more re volting it beeoines.--' It was no riot: It was an absolute mineucre by the. police; which was- not excelled_ in murderous cruelty by that of Port Pillow. It was alnortier which rlec Arayor and Police of the city perpetriited without the ehadow of nizessity. . , , El