e 'TERMS OF ADVERTISING Olio &guar° ono Insertion, . sl 00 For mach subsequent , Insertion, For May rautllo Ativortisomonts. Legal Nutlet; . Professional Oartia without Dapar, Obituary Nottoin an. Communion - Mons rel 'Ong to mattows of pri: vatointoroits alone, 10 c'onta par _ . . JOB Plelicl r iNGl.—Our Job Printing o,lBee is tho :most meat complote ostabllohment in tho ^ ounly, —Four good - ProssosTand - a-general - varletir -- ot matortal suited for plain and Fancy, work of floury ',lnd, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest . aolgel2ind onth.i Most reasonable terms. Parsons I trVant,of Bills, Blanks, or anythlugin the Jobbing line, will (Ind It to their interest to give us a call.. EMI ArI'ORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Maln St., In Marlon MIL, Carliolo, Pa. BELTZHOOVER, A TTORNEY' AT LAW, - and Rea) --.lNLato Agont, Shcpberdstown, West Virginia. Prompt attention 'given to all business in Jolter __4,---aonsrnunty.ari-tho,Countles adjoining January 10 , 16013.=1. y. SADLER, Attorncy at. Law, Pa. °Mee In Volunteer Building, South Ilanover Street. ,lIERMA.,N, Attorney at Law, _at re. Noxt door to tluriferald Office. July 1,1864-Iy. TAMES, A. DUNVAR, Attorbey at Lam, Cnilfole, In. OMee In Itheem's Ilell, next door to 117. M. Ponroae'spfllee. July 1,1961-1 y J OSEPH RIT_NER, Jr., Attorney at Law and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg., Pa. Office on hall Road Street, two doors north of the Bank. ttlL.Buslnoss promptly attondocl.to, ... ... • --- -- July „' ;ENO. 0..0RAF1A14 . , Atecwn,9•'at Law, - Carllrao, Pa. Office formerly eceupla,lLy,Judge Graham, South . Honorer street. Septembor 8 , 1888. • TI E. BELITMIOOVEI,I, Attorney .at Law Mee In South Hanover street, opposite Ilmits's dry good store thirllide;Ta. September 8, 1844. . y M. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law, . Mee on south .I.fanover xtrout, adjoiniug- 'Ube Oleo ofJudge Graham. All professional business on. trusted to him will be promptly attomledlo. July 1, 1811. QAMUEL HEITTJRN, Jr., Attorney ki t Law. Mai with iron. Samuel If apburn, Main St. flarliiiin Pn; • July 1, 1811.1. LAW CARD.-CHARLES E. MA PLAUGULIN, Attoilley at Law, Office in I he room formerly occupied by Judge Graham. July I, 1804-Iy. -DA. WM. 41. COOK, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, - Surgeon-and .Aceentehour ()F.FICII ._. at his residence in Pitt ly 41: 1 - 111. GEORGE 'S. SE Ar j BIGHT, Dentist. floe, the Baltl. `die. I tttt Collage of Dental Surgery. - virj_Ofileo ttt the residuum of his mother, East Lout her street, three doors below Bedford. July 1, Used. G EO. W. NEIDICIJ, D. D. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry of the ° Dental Le rg, College of 14 11IPLA 011iee at his residence opprmito Marlon -flail, West Main street, Carlisle, July t, 1654. Dr. I. C. LOOMIS' Pomfret Street few• slOorr, below South st .Inly 1, 1864. MRS. R. A. WTIPS.MIOTO . graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hanover Street, and Market Square, where may he had all the different styles of Photographs, from rand to life size, 4VORYTYPES, AMBROTYPES, AND - .MILAJNOTYPES: also,Picturaon Pbreelain,(something new) both Plain and Colored, - and which are beautiful productions of .-the Photographic art. Cull and see them. Particular attention given to copying from Daguerro tvol..(X, • - She invites the patronage of the public. Nob. 1.6i-1666. SOMETHING NEW. Porcelain Picture or OPAL-TYPE. THIS beautiful Picture is now niado at Lochman Gallery, in Dr. Neff's Building, owl the First National Bank, with such perfection and styly tone and finish that it, cannot help but please every one. The porcelain imparts - a most clear and' charming complexion to the picture. AD other styles of PIIO TO GR.-41'11S, - - of all slats, CA RD PICTURES and Amm - foTYPEs, nrirmadn in the most perfect manner. A largo.tarle ty of Frames and Passapartouts, Cases, Albums are on Land and _ivilLbo sold cheap. Copying done in the best manner; The publieis re• spectfully Invited to examine specimens. The First Premium hoe been awarded by Into county Fair to C. L. Lochtnan, for The Best Photographs Nob. 9, 1966. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ! Net t ' _Firm! NewSthiw! ! New ,Goods! ! ! yohnHT, undersigned haviog—taken the )3tortiironm, in Main. St.,Tecontly occupied by D. (largos. next door to. "Morton Nall," would ro. speetfully invite the attention of the_nooplo of Carlisle —und-vicinity- - trOpy largeTariedidid - well eiliieted Stock of Dry Ponds. consisting in paid, of . MUSLIN'S, CALICOES, DELAINES, • GINGUAAIS, FLANNELS, &c, at gieatly reduced prices, in conEequenee of the late heavy decline in Goods in the Eastern Cities, told an nay, goods are all now, I. can and will sell at act unish- Ingly low rates. I have alsp a choice selection of Ladies' Dress floods, MERINOES, ALPACAS, MOHAIR., all Wool delalues, Lusturs, Poplins, alma fills nasort --munt.ufGoutledusthLtirsar, +mob us, CLOTIIS, • -- a OASSIDIERES, • SATTIN ETTS, • JEANS; • _ _ - COTTON ADES B:c., wo take great plc:lgor° in_showing goods and would to pleased to have the Ladies call aud - examlue our New Gonda, which wears detormined to sell at great bar gains.- Wu teal 1441E113°d that we can oiler greater in documents to porch:thorn than any'Sinillar Establish moot in thin vicinity, remain/API' the place at Gorges' old tin Stor, next door to Marlon S. C. DROWN.- March in; ism • MATS AND CAPS For Mem and Boyi. -MITE subsoriber-announces-to the cit-- hens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that ho has re. commonced the manufacture of bate of every-variety - of .sty 10.—.1.1av log _secured the servicon of _the hest or - worktnuif, he fools grapnred - towstaln th9 - roptitatlon of the' . • OLD BTANTrii. - --- by the best hats lu tho statem„Partleular at will let paid to.the making of the old fushlotf. sal -Brusit, or Dankard . Att ; also tho soft whit° brush hat, and' any shape or style of hot will bo model° order. US has also on hand a .splendld assortment of all styles of hats from the boat manufacturers In -Phila . dolphin and Now. York ovhioh.ho will sell at the lair. est cash prices. Ills stock of silk and, folt hats for a men, boys and children of all kinds from thacommon Fool to the toast moleskin are unsurpassed. Ile has - also a largo zumortmont of CAPS and STRAW HATS, of all lands and at all price's: Cali and examine his stock at tho pid stand In North Ilanover 13trebt, before purchsuirx elsowhero. as hp , feels satisfied lie can please you, ' _ J. A. HELLER, -Juno i. 1.606: „Agent. _____ A few doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit Dauk,•ind next to Cornman's shoe store.' N. 13:—Old . Hats repaired, colored and dono up In all styles at •the shortest notice and rulttaabbidistes. I CONPECTION.A.:ItY, I VPAM WORK . ; Stars,: Tulips, Bop: , bons, A-lrerrlide,Chocolatowillartoconnut c o alnut; ' ' .Dec.l6, 1,865. ' . , LIA 4 7 . IW.STIOI . - 4 ADIES COMPANIONS, all saris aliapoa and shoe. - 1)oc:115, 1866 AT IIAi7I7ABTIOIIB DLOWS.-Plank, Zeigler ; -Yczkj Ea * 7:7 glo and Foray Plonl, for aninchonoxtowi Sept....lBi 1860. 'CADES-of Ofdry•doscription at • opt MO, _ , 25 00 4 00 7 00 VOL. 65. WM, D. PAItHE Soinething Entfrely New! .Flons - skeepers Furnishing higsporium . Cor. of 2nd and Walnut Sts. ' Opliosite Firs Nationalßank, llarrisntrp, Ptt. ?THE subscriber having been,..Jusluced Lu ifiTteTliitrinTliffiirms;l 10 cwm t of which boo long been felt In Ws community, - has carefully select ed n Stoek of goods, which for BEAUTY, VARIETY AND NOVELTir, has never before boon equaliad in any pliteueitot Of our largo counnerelal cities consisting of liollow Ware, . Toliot Vero, Sots, Kettles, nod Pans, Japanned Wlll.l, iollaor and Table Idats, Plated Warn Cutlery Fancy Articles ....., _ ~ Willow WorC, t , Novelties of all Iclnds. Wootton \V,,ro, lon Cream Freezer's, Britannia Ware, Refrigerators. Irod Ware, • Water Coolors, k 6... In short EVgItYPIIINO required or desired In troop. Mc house. Tip • woof of, which ho would respoctfully t,lielt a call' from Houtolmopers, •whother they pur• ob.o or not; Ho lmil also the- isrgest assortment - in tlai city of - CH/LDR EN . ' S CA R-RJA GAS', hOys' ' Propollori . , Perambulators,' Velocipedes, "Boys Wugollv, Cantering - am at, 'jack Ifer.es, Bop, vrir fleht 0, 00100 'term!, nving,s, lleby 'rentlor,, Whorl barrows, Se. . Call and soo Ivhon you.vislt Harrisburg. We do "not expect ALL to purchase who,eran t. It will always afford -plearwro to Hilolll goads. July 20, 1.466.--lhe Oh Yes, OkYes, Oh, Yes,- • The people are going:to Plank's. VEIGIIBOB., now wo can afford to • keep ourrelves nod children hi good,-..Bents, time,, lints and Caps, hlnce they aro selling so very • CIIEAP ..,n the saki; ;earn of B. Plank, SoothACeseCorner of a et It Hanover St., and Loeue,t Alley. hesjust returned front the Eti,t, and is now opening in addl. then to his korner stork a large assortment of Boots, :AWN:, Hats and Caps, which for !oleo and quality ran, not Cu surpassed, indeed It is a blessing to the people" that Plank hay opened a _ and Shoo Store in Carlisle. The amount of Juoney, wile] Can be. savad by buying at Plank's hoot AND 'BIIOE stoic ivill - kaop a fOrs - nitinlificVL num<cy lye"year l'ou 'an scarcely name an? I< Intl it ultoot or Slioo that i'lant has not gnat, .u.l all rrIlio“ at ardutlY rodue"d retui, • .•.- • and sou for yourm,lves, and you 1,111 findtbatAnlf bo net boon told but 'what has been told is true. "Lemont ho, the Amide:mall Wool. Corner of-North Hanover St., and I...eust Alley. " L ISLE. . - " • 511(1,13. bytm een nudiun. and IVetzeiatotols. April . , A: - L. SPONSLEE, - _ 1) F.).1 ESTATE AGENT,-Scrivener, ~.t... iLki - cons 'awn,: Tosuianen and Claim Agent.' Of :Vain S tre ..4 Nom. Centro Square. -- _-,—. -- Highly Improved Pai'm at Private SII'CrATE Dear the village of Liebitrn, Cumberland Cuunty, 6 miles from Mechanics burg, and 7 miles from Harrisburg", containing WS acres, all cleared but about 5 which are covered with good timber. The Imin °vellum! s m o all new and very puporior onSisting of n largo • -• Brick ManSion House, sp.'s a w 41. J Brick Bank Barn, • 1 m_. ;4 , 2m, BRICK SMOKE 1101 . 45 E, Bake IlortNe. gaol AS`piing Rouse, Inge, stream of running gin hatter near tho house and ahunltaturtof*Ettlit,f — atrltintitt conststing ot Peaches, Pears, (tripe, &c. The farm Le beautifully sitimiad on the bank of the “Yellow,ltresches' Creek, the soil in he highest possible state of cultivation, ousisting of a mixturo of Itmeatono and emits botrrlin :old, and nearlyall under post and rail iallea,-alla all thananal supply of inett,t trees grossing. A. L. SPONPLEIP, Real Estate Agent. Aug . . .11; 1606 Two Valuable Tracts of Timber Land at Private Sale. c!ITUATE on the South Mountain . kj 'near :Mount 'lolly Eiprlngse Consisting viz, 1 Tract containiu 75 Acres,' adjoining the property of the Ilt. Holly I'nper•Co. Well covered with young chestnut. Another tract containing 40 Acres adjoin ing the above. Apply to July 27 VW • Hotel Property in, Churehtown' l at Private Sale. cITUATE on Main Street containing 170 'feet in front and 100 feet in depth Impnive meets a large Douldctwo-spory ... FRAME HOUSE , Extensive Stabling and Sheds, Wash Miss°, and eth er convenient out buildings, an excellent Well of Wa tWut the door, and a Cistern In thwyard, For terms and further particulars. enquire of the owner Mrs, Lidget, residing in Chnl) , ch i tnt . 4"A s tr s o l f mt, Heal Estate-Ageul. May 9,1806„ ;7. °iE insurance Company of N6 7lru; Contectleut Statement olanuM) 1; ' , E VAR. Capitol Stock Surplus • $775,80,10 • , LOShOSItitUa ; N S Ult AN OE S MADE PERPETUAL AN II TI,3IPOR, The - assotts of this Company consist of Unitod States Government Securities, stocks in National Banks, and lot,"Mortgages ou listate Tito Board of Directors havO declared a Sethi-Annual cash Dividend of Ten - . . . . . . . per cent free from Oovermnent Tax payable on and of 1' PI A li f lin ' i l apVii ' qleTtit - f - SaeliFeneiiilliiitholEiliall Promiunrof Polieloa entitled to participate to the Pro- fits for tho year ending .14 of .lanuitiy, 1861.1. And have voted to inereaso the Capital Stook of the Cone pony to One Million of Donna,- Apply to, i, , ___._....._A—LLSPONSLER, Agent._ OOR SAVE; ' rrowrN PROPY,IITY on - ano g vor street, Carlini°, Calnprisingr2o Bet in front and 2.10 foot in depth having thereon erected 3 Dwell ing Houses, Shefornuotethor Buildings will be void en tire or divided to Nutt punch Coors. Apply to A. L. SPONSLL.B. Fob. 10,-1660. AValuable . Lot of grotind on South • Strout containing o v er 600 foot in trout and 260 n depth. Alen, n Lot at.tho corner of Pitt and Knuth Streetni containing 60 foot in front andl.l.o"fout in depth: • Apply to . . _ .. . 2 fjo THE GRIIAT CAIJSI7 UP , Hum6n Misery. Just PaNishcq, it ,Scaled Envilopo. Piice , six 'cenes. • A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and Radical Curu of Seminal Weakness, or Spormator rtara, Involuntary Realesions,./MpotencY, Nervous _Dobllity,und Impediments to Marriage gonorally ; Con numption;Dpllepsy, and_ Pits; Mantel and Physical' „Incapacity, &c.,—By ROil. J. OUDVIIRWELL, M. 11., Author of the "Growl Book," Ac., ITho world-renowned authorpin this affuelnibla tura, clearly proved from his owa T tporlonco that the awful consequences Of - Self.Abuso may leo - offectually .removed without medicine, and without, dangerous surgical operations, bough., instruments, rings or cor dials, pointing out a undo of cure at.once certain and olretual, by which ovary sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himeolf cheaply, privatoly, and radically. • TIII LECTURE 'WILL ' PROVE- A BOON, TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, in a plain envelop°, to any address, post paid, on rocoipt of ,six cants, or two post stamps. Address the publishers, Also, Or, 0 ULVIIRWALL'S "Marengo. Guido," Pete -25 Cents. - ' , Address the - Publishers. - • - • -- 011/10. J. O. 127 Bowery, Now York,l'ost Office box, QUO Meech 10,.18U0-Iy,. have PISTOLS, &o hay° added 'to my already euPorlor stook of sPort,- log initterlnlk, tome Illrnitugloun Double Duni, &oar] ; mr, Single and Double Duns, Itemlngtourc Rifle Canoe; Itevolvent, Cooporta Bolt Cocking Revolvers, Shitrpto Ropontor, Smith a. {{racoon Rerobrerc,Dixon Rend Shot ,Pourtios, Copper, Powder Plash, Ely's Rolt Gun'Wedo; du, , ; • ° Itotuembta .uay.old Stand next door to the Comfort - Douse, ' - cbLIENRY &pt... 13, 1806 JUTS, Oonfoationary anti T Fruito at • _. . .. . . dirill• -- •,1 , . -:( igi;\ , .., L e 1 ,- ' 1, . • . t . :* .vl - - .•Ik' ,„.._ , 0 *g. : :: , ._ ,i; _: , :i , _ ', -- - P:t ~.: A, , , " '• ~. I L --i Al --1 ----------- - , , -1.- - • -- , , JOHN I'. IiELLEII, 2nd Walnut Sts. BOOT ST Ol?J Sale A. L. SPONSLEII, Real Estate Ageut $500,000,00 270,680 10 FOR SAME., EB=lll ssittring. OCTOBER Wigito — Fithuohod, liken warrior bold, - • Cht Ida mettlesome steed, October brown, Oyer the hills, the valleys adown, Ithlbtli I . Trampling:the - rtistllng lens gold Ac his steed ho oowi,rd gutdoth. At every tramp of blachargcr's .11661 • Ito buries 'a - treasure cAltratittenrit charm, 'And the winuloring wlna a jubilant psalm - Singeth ; Whilst mischiovom frost-epl : I tee stand aloof, Nur harm the seed that lttflingeth. •^ But tilo-night-store whisper to bloc tvho wakes A despot mennlngthan dreamers can road, "life shell arise from Oil" burled seed ; Thou know, . That Beath gives Life for the ',Nola) takes, As Nature doth forth-01W." Over !Mice anti rivers ho,iihnimi ma epciu, And the angler ntnnde where the river rolls .post, AnOthe pnrile mounythoi deep shadows east In the thle ;- And he oevi.fair Own in the watero clear Tho speckled troutlete glido. ' Tramp thrungollie orchard, each bough low bonds, Laden with treasures Octobor to grout, Eager its blushing wealth at its foot ' To poor; For tho kindly smile that on all ho sonde Italicmade him a king twice o'er. yhei, when the fire crackles and logs bright blaze, Awl Hallowe'en nuts aro burning slow, And mirrors to maddens their lovers show, Fill up I Awl drain to jolly October's praise, In ale that he's kissed, a parting cup,' ,~tt~~~Il~~~au~~~: • LETTERS PROM MRS. SWISS . Illnios of-Dui. Cut respondclit—Rqfleciions on Correßprnplolyt of tho Nninklin ItOpository .Wisnimyrox, September - 29, 1.866. Severe illness has kept my -pen still dur ing one of the eventful months this country has:seen ; but as it is a hospital legacy, the long nights of sleepless pain have been great ly lightened by the feeling that it is not in boys_ in, blue, who came back frouithe Southern charnel house, are about to vindicate the cause for which our glori ous thousands died. The thousands who are doomed togo through life halt and _maimed by rebel missiels, or by .disease, will see the fruit of their labob. Those who poured out their life-blood in oho short, sharp agony, and up to the throne to testify agairist the . parricidal hands which cut their life thread •short; these -whom death released from the hideous tortures of starvation and cold ; and those who went from the hospital bed, and the hospital where .there {Vas .no bed, can look down and see that their countrymen are nut altogether •••-•—.,•cliv nf;_the sacrifice _they--mado-for—themthe-legacy-thoydeft - to -- them.. ThiS month' of struggle- with OM gangrpine virus Nyhich got into my -blood while dressing wounds in Fredericksburg, after the battle of the Wilderness, brings so before my Mind the claims which rebels have to mercy, magnanimity and restoration to power? I see "The Old Theatre",on Prin-• case Ann St., with its filthy floors, up stairs and down, covered almost, With terribly .wounded mon, without the semblance of a bed, not one pillory, no tassel, of any kind,. save one leather water bucket, two tin basins .acrd h tin cup for aboht every third man. I. hoar their •cr:y'of "liother" as' I whlk a mongst them with nothing to give them but loving words. I son JaPob Adams with his 4Cg amputated high in the thigh;and no article of clothing but an undershirt and .drawprs, the stumpof his thigh propped with is muddy brick and finder his head two bits of boards pair„of 'muddy boots. A-. gain he, dlutebPS mrdrekand lookis'Up My face, with UM'S° pinading , eyes; and says: 'i z i_lllo.ther, can's yOu get men blanket? I -am so cold !" • - Again my messengers come back saying that all the straw and hay and fodder -and husks, in that region, are guarded by. Ader al bayonets and we can have none to ease the position of these mfmglod limbs. Once .More the Provdst Maislial'sends mo word ho "is not : a thier:and so cannot permit mo to get a cook stove, out of a ,deserted rebel house, that I. imayMake-tee for these dying heroes; It is Barlow's Division. Ah how they have boon "Cut :had ... been talking in the Pittaburs, Convention; but down in the old Theatre his wife came in and talked. She had taken-a squad of no :groes-ltnil gone and broken, open a rebel's barn, in defiance of the guard,-who did not like to shoot his: .GCncralls. Wife, who amid between: him and the men acting under heC orders. She had got some hay and ham; and came to let'us li,avo coins to stuff little pillows. Iffra. Ingersol, of Maine, otzmos and sews - up - little hags; acid s- So - evm9 aMpu, tation can has a little hay pillow to support the 'mangled stump; • - --The - Siinitary-and Christian Commissions send Bonn) help: - Tbore is a ruin on the other-side of the street, and the nurses, raw from thn — field, bring hundreds of. bricks. arrange _those dndot' tho :knap sacks, coats and booth which serve as Pilo vs. For five terrible days'and nights, witho Surgeon, to try to.turn - nside the shafts of :death ; and no rebel woman comes to offer a. cup of cold Wilier.. None 'of them lui'Ve -a slop-pail or any 'kind of vessel they can lot ushave, by purchase at three pricqs. In the, hall above tho ongino house On IliViarne Arcot, on the inornirig our army was pouring through the town in its flank movement froth SpottailvaniatoCold Harbor, thefloor is co'vored - with foilor patients,, who' have bean there a wook, and whose faces have never been washed. Ono Pennsylvania boy; with a broad forehead, delicate, oval cheeks, tailoring chin andittege, hazel Oyes , lies on the platform, and as I bathe , his head :and 'foot begs for chicken soup. Did ho,ovor get 'home 7 - Ho might havo dewy ficrif the Wo men of Fordericksburg had been" humane. Many ri mother -who weeps her son deed to. : day, might have boen'gladdened by return ing . stops, if Sonthern women had tho ordinary traits of 'humanity. I have never • 'known-a community,_ of inirthern: who would not, heve turned' Out, 6i mane,. worked, might and day, atthe call of a tithe of the misery which lay around theso secess ion finds without calling for - thp - no 4464 at roller, I cannotiook lfack upon -that time Carlisle, :Pa„. e. Friday, November -2, JAW the seine race which peoples - our Northern States, and the idea of. taking these. savages into Mir confidence, and once snore entrust ing themwith the destinieS of our country itMnoiritteffis - fic tho initde — g - t - co. Their Cold, blooded cruelty would haviibeenmore res -pectablo, if , ithadbeen thatlndian savagery which gives and asks - no - quarter ; but these women, after spurning out wounded, and /reeking with a savage 'joy, and an undis guised triumph, over suffering, which would haVn moved" any human tioatti if the suffer-; Os had been .wild beasts ; after thoy had peeped through the blinds,: and - turned 'Up their noses et Yankee nurses,. Came to me to bog MY interference 'on behalf of husbaods who were taken as hestegdA,•for oUr rule were fired upon and taken prisoners there.. Nothing filipearshurniliating to them which kirngs money or salt' perk, or immu nity,from punishrdent ;"for, all the time they. wore spurning tliq., Yankee Wounded,. they wore,. eating. Yankee rations; iin(P - solling smiles to suck Yankee officots acwould buy thee* , It was , a 'very common thing - lar-see: these first family dainds(in remnants of faded flnory flirting with Fuger -al officers, whiietho Federal wounded lay as I have deseribed. In the Catholic thurch,ext door, to _the theatre, the pews wore taken up; aii - tho*- floats, with the panne to Which they'• wore hinged, wore fasioned to 'the floor in tho form of A" tents. Those answered as a kind of support for the heads of tho roan who lay thick upon the floors. Just in front, of the altar was ono tall man who had boon shot through the lungs; and could not 14- , - down.. Ho hung orr oirsaiiii - tlirown *O -- this support, which was not more than half high enough to come up to his-arm pit. There his unsupported head hung anT (Evora- There ho struggled and gasped, day after r mg 1 . o priest came in atat..y . , ?alu LIIIIp LOU 31VIIYV Wt. 3104 uuBuurat,-- ad. Southern ladies, in twos and threes, look ed In often to see the show, and went home and bobbed in-,their-high backed rocking chairs and smirked at the bilkers in blue, Who sent them delicacies from the Yankee commissary stores; but-no one over sent .a pill'iw or a_ chr to support that drooping . head. On the night he had been sent with my amputation case to, the church.,-Ono of his comrades called mo to some to him. was almost gone. 1 sat upon the l edge of the pew door, drew his arm across my knees, and_held-him-in my arms. The support re •vived him.and he began to grope on tho floor at his-side. The man next to him handed him a picture in an India rubber ease. 'lie could not hold it, but I got it opened it ' and hold the candko'sd that he could see: It was the facb - of ayoung and handsome word an. ]lo looked and looked, tried 1. cub the gathering film from his oyes and gasped out "1 will never be where that has been l" ass-ms-wnourtramersmvcreu wins cue mem ory of the home heshould see no more. "Is it your wife ?" I-asked. "No; but she would have been," and groat tears fell on my sleeve. I wished they had fallen on the picture. A row of candles were burning on .the alter in front of a fine picture of the Virgin mother and Savi&ir. It was near midnight• and the other patients all-knew ho was dying, most of them wero awake. I began singing "Shining Shore" in 'a low key and one by one - most - pf- them joined. The dying man spoko,sothii of the words Where ho could in a haliWhisper, and kept time with his hand while still looking at the picture of her who would have - been his wife.. Ho was a sandy haired man with a large forehead and.slight- ly bald: I. ,wonder if hie betrothed over how faithfully lie thought of her and how , his failing sight clung to her image in that solemn ,midnight hour as. that tried . cola- was pNssing beer „ „,. Iliad not bold him an hour, 'when George Maynard, - of Eritciathty Pa., called "moth er,” from his place by the Eastern wall ; I know thatho, too, would pass °liar within twenty-four hours. Ho was ono of my am putation ca'ses, and would not call unless his brick pillows had grown very hard. No ono could soften them as well ns I; and them , was no One else to try. Thorn was no one to hold up the head on my shoulder, no pil low to lay it on, no 'human support of any kind, no ono but, ..God...whom I could call, ,upon; for the two night nurses. wore Ladies were 'rocking.chairs_witlt, in IL stone's throw; smiling on recreant of-:: ficors who lolled on sofas; but there was no cushion, no aim td hokl up that dying head. I cannot tell now how I cotthd . go.ctway and leave It- limiging,linip like a flower on a frost bitten, stone. ;It appears as though it was so -crud!,, but I did it ; and: turned my Lack and ivfeeet • and liked the bricks for George ; and - then for another and another and alMthUr. Oh, so many bricks had grown hard! The light of se in any homeif was going' out, and rid mother thorn - but me I.Oh, God, shall wo have another war, or_talre these hyenas to- our nrma -as -brothers_and,aisters. -beloved ? Thoso Union officers who aro so roedy to 'fraternizo with traitors - now,-are of the class Who fed and IMO with thorn theroTpro= - tectedthOtr property-, and lot' thorn now die for want'of the necessaries of life. Od the last boat tha n :left Frodericksburg, when it was abandOned,'- was four ,hundrod wounded, twenty of thorn robols. They. had the same care that- our men had. Ono of Thom, Willie Gibbs, of a Mississipi rogindent had his' right, log off-in tho middle of the :thigh, andw . as very sick and . 110: would 'say tomo : • "Oh, mothor,,can't you got mo some soft broad ? Ican'toat hard tack." , Soft, bread wes scarce, and anynoolced food could only be had in very limited quantities. It.,wris.ueoess'ati to use groat carp to keep them all alive during' the yojage. I felt that ourponbad nright to the preform:ce ; but never found mu) who would take the soft 'bread if there was net, enough for him and They 14uldnnsWer so.brvely and . , chiseffully, "Oh.no, give•it to them,"finean ingtheprisoners,.4l_caneatt hard tack. This while the,rol;olatttliorities, their repro "sentative mon,..were butchoring, sterVing ':and freezing prisoners,--oponly and•publiely, in the heart. of SoUthern communal* with= oiit'any,Oifort, on the part of those commh -I:pities, to prevent thy se crimes. These people may be sornebody'sbrothers and sisters, but , they nro,ne relatives of mine. • VAtE.C4. qWP8431,51,. prom the Philadelphia City Dem.] - • , _ JOHNSON AND CO*AN. , . AN AFFECTING INTERVIEW AT THE WHTTlll_lcouta,B,------,,,,-• Vir•criu our lie - alalCorrespontleut, at the White Rom.] WASIIINGTON; Oct. 19. COL: FITZGERALD : Dear Sir—Last weak Yowllrend Peacock, of the Bulletin, called upt i n some ode to give an account of the, in-. for iew.betwixt Mr. Johnson and Senator' Cowan after idle Pennsylvania election. I have real pleasure in attending to-this Mat ter. A day or two after- tbo- great battle, Mr. Cowan made his iippgrriftice at-the Ex= . ccutive mansion. After haVing been kept -:whiting a half hour, die was ushered into the "presence." -'.Mr. Johnson Was appare'ritly absorbed in a private lotto') and did not raiaelllS.4yes..for at least three minutes, dur ing which4iino the Senator was kept stand ing, hat in hand, unnoticed. Finally the' siou.': ! You'i•ei here; are you r "Yes sir," replied the Senator. "When did you leave home ?" - "Yesterday_." - "Did'you stop at Harrisburg ' "I, did." "Who did you see there?" "Not a soul. We ungrateful hounds have deserted inti." - "Everything appears to have gone wrong," said the President. "Yes," replied the Senator, grimly. "How could you have been so mistaken in the result? I bayo-been &delved on all hands, and most grievously Inu.a.you misled me. A-pretty mess wo hake made of it V. , "Tau must blame the Postmaster Gener al. If lie had followed my ihjdnctions we. should haVe done much better, and perhaps havo , carried-the-State-." - "011, d—n - your 'ifs!' You have hail no or Six wooks.,, di,3.3ny replied the Senator. o. And that amounts to just nothing," testi fy answered the President, •'Yoti told me that, !lied by Johnston, Hall, Planiceit Sloanakdr, Zuliek, Mime and-the others, we shoUld, nearly, if not quite, carry Philadelphia, beating Myers, Kelley and Taylor, certain, and Terhaps:rniike a clean sweep of the State."—' "I did ; but to my mortification, I have .discovered that the men you have named are witifout'influence, - and unreliable." "You should htivejmide this discol'ery at an earlier day. .As it is, lam the laugh and jeer of the country." "I iopeat, r did my best," repliedolo Se nator. "Your best! Why you havn't carried your own district." "All owing—to the Postmaster General, and the most villainous frauds:"' "Pooh, pooh, that is the cry of alrbeaten inen. The truth is wo have wade a _great, Blair, Sam Randall, Doolittle, Seward, and Weed ; and I am not certain that the Radij undertake eels won't to impeach me, an 'perhaps `.turn me out of of before-three months roll around." "I am a great constitutional lawyer, and I don't think you need be apprehensive. They will hardly resort.—' "Stuff and nonsense I These Bodice's will resort to omythirig. They have the .powers and 'might makes right , Besides, I think they have me on the hip." - "Oh, yoitnoed not fear, I'll stand by you." "Yes, bitt4bur days urn numbered—your Influence_ gone. - I suppose thatd.—d Fa ncy, or:that malignant old Stevens, will take your place. . ''The truth is, I have_ been ' outragebnsly 'd - eceived by all my surround— ings. If I tad takin the advice -,which Cole s -•, 'net Fitzgerald gave me last June, I should not , liavd . beerti* . tfili,iiifernal trouble now." "What, did he._sayt inquired the Sons tor• "Why, he told me i ; the naked truth, like in honest, men_ Be amid- Pennsylvania ,would give 25,000 foAlenry, and that FM: neY. would smash me and my Democratic- CoOservative Bread-and-13utter-friends,just . . as he smashed old Buchanan:" _ "Ile was nearly right, it seems." "Indeed. he was.: Evet , S , thing , lie skid about Thilidelphia, ati ' dfiPonnsylfiknitt has been verified by 'results. Six months ago this house wag-the resort of the- btui(men in the country. NoW, it is rut tlciwii:by ' the rabble, consisting mainly of preeinet,Pediti-" clans, whose chief consumptiondi4Nlifskey,_ oniona - Jirid - iiibiti - c7C - bifAra - tig - lit Fr '':'..:' 7 , ~ 1 , sttre.your disgust - and veilifW.'„ , 1,. too, have been unfortunate. Six yeari ago my _prospects were fair for theT,residi t Vitt in an evil hour I listenCd to the sili,:ei - J, tongue -"of breckinridge, - -who made me` bet! Bev() that I should become the great Con- .. serimiive caddidate. - From bbing Use fore'l' mot Radical ; of my . state, and possessing t e respec&and confidence' of tho wise - and : iicgood, I-have become a mark-for-ridicule an ; contempt. Indeed, sie, - I have diszov--- eied-to my cost, that 'honesty is the best .policy.'_ .But,all is not lost 3 ,.; we liave atilt time to 'bout ship. The'reethit elec tions admonish us that we are-far ahead - or inuoti beliind the Peoplii." . ' "Lot :us wait for the Noveniber oleotions; if they go.nghinot no wo are utterly un done." "The prospect is gloomy. 'Personally, am vory uncomfortable. ptrall hittidal am spurned'ity my old neighbors and friend's, I ivislA you could Bond ide abroad.", "Abroad? Would' that! could go myself! Wo slung uic+we' shall see.. In the mean time; study this- question of impeachment, - that WO may; be - ready for tho worst, , Should You poet Terney, tall him I always - liked him, and even now would bo glad, to shako hands witlai.4o - -After all 'said and done, luT) is the 'biggest , dog in thO tan-yard.' What a fop! S tvas to quarrel with ; IN E;1!t U.:tetian, whistling "Jordan buah‘ard " D President_ eon hiders that he has. beenishabbily treated,Al things con. uidermt;7 - 63 ,- tiie - Democrats. Wifeinit;' NYIAB opposed to them they Galled *him a imlgar i . - drunicen.tnifor; now ;they -will him -.snob and a demagogue I He says;. the 'Hadituils Tara ,Dvmoiii:nte-nre both agaiiiist him.- and the Johnson party 'has no exitit . _ . • Smoot, habits aro thecluiiihals 'of Oluful Abouglit4, If we would bayo'clio thoghts t c .m.O closylp...tho_clian. .11,910; . • - . • We think how many fancies in fragments there are in the boxes, how many atoms of poetry and eloquence the 'printer can. make here and there; if he had only a little chart to work by, how many facts in a small " handful," how much truth in chaos. Now he picks up' the scattered elements until he holds ;in his hand a stanza of "Gray's Elegy,'.' bra mobodyupon Grimes' "All Bultoned up Before." Nowlie "eats_' 7 7-- pucii73'rnissing," 'and ' , Paradise Lost ;" he arrays a bridd in small caps," ;Ind sonnet in "nonpariel ;" he announces the languishing "live," in one'sentence,--trans ; poses the words and deplores the days that are fin end ovil,” in t,&3 next. id last, month a==t A poor jest ticks its way slowly into the printer's band, like a, clock just running down, and a strain of eloquence marches into the line letter by letter. We fancy we can Lcll'the - di ftemiocrliy li Oar ng - 15y - tlia - Et - i;but perhaps not. . The types that told - a wedding yesterday ;Mimi:ince a burial to-morrow—perhaps in ,thii same letters. They are the di - MINAS to make a world of —those types aro a world with something in it-as beautiful as spring, as rish as summer s -and - a.Tg,ranfl - as - nut:limn - flowers, that frost rah not wilt. Fruit that shall ripen for all The newspaper has become the log-book of the age. It tells at_ what_rate-the world is running; •wo cannot find our "reckoning" without • pound of candles in our last expressed thoughts, but it is only coming to bate dies, something that is done times innumerable. We console ourselves by thinking that ono can miilrd of that newspaper what, we can not make of living - oaks—a bridge for time, that he can fling over the chasm of the dead years and walk safely back upon the shad owy sea into the far past. Tlie Singer shall not end his song, nor the soul be eloquent no more. • Tho realm of the press is enchanted ground. Sometimes the edam' has the happinesAf knowing that ho has defended the right, ex posed the wrong, protected the weak ; that ho has given utterance to Itiment that has cheered somebody's solitat hour s .made_ somebody happier, Icindled a se to upon a, sad face, co a Lope in a heavy heak. ''" He 'may Meet with that sentiment many years after ; it may have lost all charins, of 'its.' paternity, hut, he feels affection for it. lle Wplciimes it ne. a jungobsont child. Ho reads it as for the first time, and wonders if indeed hb wrote it, for ho has changed since them—Perhaps ho could not ghvp• utterance to the sentiment now—perhaps ho would not if be could. It'seems like the.voice of his former'self calling to his parents, and there is iorriething mournful in his tone. Ho begins to Sbink —to remember why ho wrote it,. ivho wore his reader 3 than, and whithe'r_ j they have gone—what he was then, and how much he has changed. ; So he muses, until 'ho finds -himself wondering itthat. thought of his will nitd - whethenia is re- Idly looking upon something that will, sur vive hi,,, And then comes the sweet cod .-4CiolleaeS9 that there is nothjng in the-sen— tence that. he, could wish ttnwritten—that is : 'xi.',„et„ter part shred faint a gar immortality he shall leaVe behind . hini'tVhen ho joins Oe innumorablo cara- Viin;P- and takes his placein tlia siledt, halls of death. The technical - definition of those words is ono thing, and their practical application in hu— man affairs i 9 another. The world is full oE kindness, but thereis,eomparatively very little - of it utilized and riiiidoiivailable for . mankind. Kindness in the dictiondry is, one matter, but kindness in the family, -- the •cominunity, the State, or the nation,' is all- , Lother and, in many respects altogether a 71 dillbierit gg>Th,,o world is full of kind ness tin has nevorpen spoken, and that hi 'very li tlo better ..than -none •at all. 'lt is oven oubtful whether such kindness bow:c ilia ,s possessor, Lilco every other, good, to beneficial this prinoqiie must be active. L liae Ivo kindness "would Aeon nialco this world a blank. There is nothing .god-likes in it. Love, active, outspoken, is` what rnakes parents and children, Vrethers and sisters happy._ But if Jove is kept a secret it'might as ;well AO exist, no ono is made dotter by it.- A I:Mine:without .active love,. kindnels; lioneficence,. and such kindred principles, is alicerlesi and - cold, and the la zy dog or cat enjoying life under the stove, orat the door-spp, is happier than - the. in-. mates of eitchwhOme. Thercritre . great. piles' of trees.fallen in inaocessibl s e positions all,, over the wOrld: that_ocin never be avails. ablO for human wants.: There — itra.great, , masses ofeoal'in' the bowels of.tho earth, from which no man- has over 'yet realized anYnenellt. • It is only the,new and marke table iiMbezand the mined•Coal'ii'rought to human habitations-that ,give - warmth . ch i d. comfort to tv-home. It'iliavon'tio with kind= ' nefils;___That..quaiiti frozon.liway-in-the-c0r... , nor of . AhollTan.hoart, or ; b4iled 'tot! , deep : * The Printer and his Type. The followings beautiful oxtMM is from i , lmpon = of poet : - ' Perhaps there is no department of enter prise whose details aro less understood by in— telligent people than the " nit preserve tive,"—the achievement of types. hlvery'day their life longothey aro accusl toured to read the newspaper, and find fault with:. its statements, its arrangements, its looks; to plume thCmsolves upon the discov ery of some roguish and. aCrobatie type that gets into a frolic and .stands upon its hciad ; or of some waste letter of two in it—,but of the process by which the newspaper is made," of the myriads of motions anti the thousands of piece's necessary to . its, composition, they know little and think less. They imagine they discourse of a wonder, carpet,-xvovenfor thought to walk on, of the rags that fluttered on the back of the beggar yesterday, - - But . there is aomothing more wonderful DUB.-- When we look at the-hundred and ilfty-two little boxes, somewhat shaded with the touch of inky lingers, that compose the printer% " case," noiaeless; except the click ing of the types; as one by ono they take their places in the growing line-,--we think wo have found the marvel-of the art. Kindness-Penetleence in the depths of the 'scul, to be brought to the surface, can pevpr giv_c_joy_or..eunshjne to - crard - asyi r lie — dePt hook on ,gloomy hothe; ..AAVi3 kindness, ont-gushing love, such as G4 - 1 - milifested_ tol - Vard the world, can alone ivnefit our race, and tho moral of all this is that the poor are ever with us, and tho win ter is at our doors. A Passing Awayr7 Ono of our contemporaries goes (cif, as fol lows over the departure of the mosquitdes : 'The mosquitoes are gone. Only ono visit ed ouir . pillow last night. His hum (he did'nt seem to feel at hum) has a mournful sound. It spoke of other days-wo mean nights— when surrounded by his. gayly puncturing companions; 1n: struck his light guitar. - We felt for him—but did't llnd him. We turned . on the gas, and there sat the littlo ilevil on the head-bdard, wiping his eyes with a cor •" ' his silent grief made us sad - also. We picked up a 9apy of 'Young's Night Thoughts' with melsraoly abstraction. Slowly and silent ly we approached him - so that we Should not disturb his meditation or intrude upon his grief. He was weeping for those who had gone before. Almost reverently did wo Nuto.'Young's Night Thoughts,' we -poised moment in the air to' hear again that plaintive wail—and then we whaled lath : . . Ire 19 gone; he, the last of the ninsimivans Lightly they'll spool: of the 'Al:voter' that's good, - Atn.1.4.3'0r hie cold carcase upbraid him; blot Hittlo he'll bite If they let hilll sleep on— Ou the llead.board where 'Yonng'9 Nlgrit Thought - laid Wm."- • Dante Thorn is a Very ir;genious and humorous story in a very old collection of Italiall tales by ono Sercambi, who represents the post Dante as being invited „Uy some Linn to .0 comes, dressed very shabbily, sits below the salt, and is overlooked and for gotten till alter the feast,; ivhen the king says: "By-the-by, what is become of that poet I intented to talk Co?" Dante, who has meanwhile departed a good deal °fronded, h., immediately followed and invited anew.— He domes to 'super, superbly dresseit in crimson and gold, andhcsbrved with ek.treine attention; but the courtiers observe with a azem on 4- that - hirpours:the - Tsim downp - sleeves, tucks cutlets into .his bosom, and smears hi's velvet jerkin with rich sauces.— 'Good gracious, your majesty I",_says the botdest of these supping nobles, "why' has this poet 'such hrutzza in his manners?" The q;,:estion is passed on by the king to Dante, who gravely; y replies - "When I- came here dressed shabbily, and sat quietly in my cur ier, I was forgotten and overlooked. 1 now coma in very line clothes, and sin very much attended to ; I therefore conclude it— was. .rather MY clothes than myself that.yom ad mired and invited, and I was willing - to be stow on theta a shire of your hospiTality. kfludElleltignaciOicinibtrilies alma in type setting by the - omission of a letter, or The substitution of ono letter for another. A dispatch from...thci, West, which we find in' one of -- our - exelmnges; reads : "Wo have Montana papers to the 9th of August„... The grasshoppers have • destroyed every green thing in Deer Lodge Valley, except the grass and widows." In other papers the dis patch has "willows" for "widows." We suppose by the time the dispatch returns to where it originated, it will read, "The grass 7 hoppers have, destroyed every green thing ,except the grass -widows. Angels -vs. Devils Do you remember, asks a correspondent, ho child who said to his mother : "llMaina, if I am good I shall go. to leaven, shan't I ?" "Yes, love." 'And who will be besides?" "Angels—dear, beautiful, good angels." "Ah," hesitated the boy, "all ungels—all good, beautiful boys ! Mamma.dear, do you think if I'M a very good boy they will let me bave4ust one little devil . to oa7witill" Frivolities - Et - mai-or not-guilty ?", sharply said the city judge, the otter day, to an inattentive female prisoner in the dock. dust as your Honor plea§es. It's not for'the likes o' ins to dictate ''''''' Honor's worship," Nyas . the reply. , OITR young friend J. D. was asked by a young lady who 'had .been dancing' :the GOITIIIII " Whether . " 110 qlll‘lllor fOOO2. ‘ 7 .14 - (3, madam," he' - said, with a solonni shake of thelMad----I , far from it I" ; MAny—.. Charles, dear, new:that we are married, you knOW, We . must h&vcjno secrets.. So, go; like a dove, hand me that bottle of hair-dye; you will find it, in iny dreising-, ease," Beauty and Ugliness -People's notions of beauty difihr. Tam -erlane's--wife, who bad no Ili")90, WaSlllolll4llt, a belle by her - contemporaries. ~ A pratrician of Venice had a scurvy little proboscht and that-was hell of itself-a sufficient disc - pit - 11 - -cation-for- the Doge's•cap !wi f ring. Cicero adm%,ed the-squinting -eye, such as Greek sculptors often,gave_to Vanes, and Minerva Was sometimes figured 'with a compleXion as dusty as -- anyipy - Wifo on Ensem Downs: r - Borpo of the 6 -reeks lrold - blue oyes to-bd eons, and Dilmsoloride4 tells us they had an Int- 7. 1,11e "same practiced, perhaps, centuries afterwards, at: , Donnybrook fair—of making them black. Hunchbacks have had their admireri; who'contend that thO dorsal curd aturo is the truo lino of beauty, and that the limji; - 6, far - from ,hoing - a deformity, "as dull fools suppose," Istriritself a graceful or nament, seoing that,'in its outline, it 'op: proximetes tho, figure so many objects in 1111- turo assumo,, to-wit, the sun, the - terrestrial globe ; the span,,,ithove us of tonal blue, tho head otinani seat of his intellect and organ of hio will. Throughout' the middle, ages it 'was o,.provalqnt belief .. .that the ugliness of the wicked—and the 'Wicked wore vcifirlid)y —was in precise proportion to their wicked ness, and so the spirit of ]vil himself 'Wlis iW pidlufed - as voltingly,frightful;,very unliko tho--"not .less than_Archangel-rulned,P-as his-outward presentnient is portrayal by Milton . ... "As ugly as sin, diabolically-Lideous," aro plum 'see to be found in other languages besidoour own, In the; same Way virtue and ,goOdijoSs, the attributes of the saint, the charadieris 'tics of the angel, are habituallSt'linkod; both in idea and expreown, wltki either majestic' eharmao etiohanting , 4oelttass;-i4f3,' bOutiitil as an ansol," •", potaphia ,: arc`inodes of expression familiar to our lips ; and furthermore, it is usual onough, Vilna the desire to convoy approbation of a eq,. thin lino.of conduct, to any such . .cOnduct was decidOlT-handsOme." ,diX= cover the connection whiVikiniconscionslY, - Trerluips,subsists in our minds between things which are true; honestinrid e just and things which are lovely,L—Cornhil/ One day u gentleman saw two boys going along ono of the st roots of a great -They were bare 4 ciadd": — Tlibli blothris - Vlore ragged and dirty, and tied togdther by , plocca, of string. Ono of •tlie boys was perfectly happy over a halfwithered bunch of floWors which• ho bryd just picked up in the stied: hiscompanion, "wasn't somebody very good - to drop these 'ore posies where I could find them—and they are so pooty and nice ?Look Anti), Billy, mebby you'll find-something bimoby. Presently the gentlomanlieard the merry voice again saying, -• 4 011 . d jolly,-;Billy, if hero ain't most half s pencil, and 'tain'tmuch dirty neither ; 'cause you lian't found noth in', you may bite first." , NO 44 Billy wa.s going to . take a very little taste of _it, . when companion. said :1" Bite bigger, Billy ; rnebby we'll find another 'fore long." What p. noble. heart that boy had,in spite of his rugs and dip, I He was doingtoodt" There wa nobody for him to be kind to but his companion in poverty—the poor rag ged boy at his Side. But he was Showing him all the kindness in .his‘ power when ha ing greedy, nothing`sellish.about the boy.--N Ms conduct shows us how even a poor rag ged .beggar-liy ean do good, by shoiying kindness. "Tito bigger, Billy; tnebby we'll find an other !fore long." Who can help admiring the noble, heart of that poor boy I I would rather hai that boy's kind and generous spirit than have a , inerchant's crown with out it. "Bite bigger, Billy." Think or these words you are ever tempted to ho unkind or soh. sh to your Companions. A gentleman conversing witlia lady friend a -short tiMo since, claimed that he could parodizo on the hoop questio . n . any 1,430 that ,:he might choose to repeat. She according- • ingly 'recited tho following from tho "Old Sigh to a grave that wail newly Imola Loaned esexton old , on We linelliworn Ilia work .11/i done, and Ito iiansoil 11/ wait 'rho fitileml Irnlu in Ihr open gata. A yolie of bygone ila3, WILI And his Intro wero as while ac foamy ova— Anil tilos. words I,llll' trocci Iris Up': HO thin: ' Igather Own! in! I malt, !Awn! In !" Whersuptut the gravel 11:11ow tosk Itis penult mid thus wroth opts u lll llf paitse lying by: Nigh to it church that was tiss - ly ousts Stootlit lady fair, suit togs she Sabi muss IVliih, - thq Int:wows tiro breadth of Ibis upon gate. Ahl 'Um only nits: by six, t s:•o ? • - roo narrow, too 11.1 . 0 W, 10:114, r .tiol Rho I,ighed 1 . 1,111 tptkoring 11114 no thin.— cannot gut in! 1 eamml get In ELECTION FRAUDS'. • Under this head the Phila. North Ameri; - can prints thit - tollowini , 55118ib10 article: When at the last session of Congress the • rebel symplithir Voorhees was unseated .1 for Irands in the_election, and - the avid. nlyarded to the Republican Contestant, a greiiroutery_ was raised WAIL it was done be cause.elf his political diameter, and not out of a faireonSideration of the evidence. Well, an-electionchurs — jiErli er neld ni Indiana, pliantly by-the Republican candidate • over the Democratic candidate. A similar res Ult lies occurred ,in Pennsylvania, where 4 - _oontz, Republican, who contested the seat held -- by Colfroth, Democrat; and obtained it, has been handsomely re-elected. ...No hesitation slieurd be felt, by any Republican candidate for Congress in. contesting the scut of ally copperhead' wild by foul means can succeed in obtaining possession of a cer tilicate of election, and it is the bounden duty of. Congress i.e give ell proper encour- • agement to these contestants.. This is one very effective method of rem -M-Iring electkan frauds and their perpetrators notorious and useless. There cannot be the shadow of a doubt that, in the Luzern° and Susquehanna district, Denison, Democrat, has bedn again elected to Congress , by the most open, shunieless and disgraceful frauds, in the way of bogus voting,.forged naturali zation papers, and all mann& of other de, vices, the object of wnich Was to overbalance the vote of Susquehanna, and at the 'same time to give such a majority as would deter the Republican candidate from contesting. The naturalization frauds were more note- rictus nt thisreecnt election than at idly time since the great frauds Buchanan's elec tion. - There seems no doubt that the colon ization of-voters for temporary purposes was re :maid toy by the Democrats OR lid unpre cedented shale wherever it CongressionaLdis— , trict was doubtful; and -while it is gratify_-__. ingthat we have come out of the contest so well, we think it is a duty that Congress owes to the peWle to unseat all who can be proven to h )been elected by fraud. Tho numbet cases should not deter the House front acting upon them all, and no miartur - should be shown *hero - none is deserved. it Must he'ovident to all who studied the subjeet.that the-facility lbr - these frauds is mainly in the very limited period of res. idenec_reqnjyad tvithin OIL. power of our .Legiglatures tu rem edy., and, we think-it - should be attended to at the ensuing session. Ten days' residence in ali_eleetion district will at present qualify atvnter:anywhere in Pennsylvania. "in our judgment this isi.not enough, and the tithe sioald he extended at least to the New York reqiiiredient of four months. As thrills) na- Wrath:mien frauds, - many of them could ho prevented by not allowing any.apers to he used us (midi ileation for a voter if issued,w 411 7 in three months of the election day. All prop er facilities should he furnished _ for bona. gdo lode ralizatiou; Wt. not under the °nova ,ons of political connuittees, nor with a view pnlriie ii frauds. We initS , say the same, . in regard to residence. The iitirriumem, res- A idea' be aivoter. Thu sojourner . should net end it - is against the latter that we need the most precautions. We- do not . hold - ow..,elections - tiraseurtaln the - wishes of sojourners. We need; too, some stringont^i ,provision to. secure the enrorcomont of the eloction laws in pr6'einets and ,wards notori ous tel COPPLlptioci - fofil frauds, sineetlfo'se -now in use are fffimd to be inefficient." returns signed or tate:Ai:dr - by men proven to has a been concerned in previous election frauds should MS held invalid and denied reception. Underajudge Ludlow's rtiling'all 'the fraudulent returns Mivo to'be received by the return jndges,•and,--theta'is: no remedy exenit in a contest; though every body loffiws effilain wards to be returned iu utter defiant:a of the actual votes and of all r, laws. \Ve.trust that the Legislature will attack this evil in a bold and - manly spirit, and strive to corral:tit before it shall be too late. : Why ',ls an oilitor's' wife like fhb book 'of Revelations? liccanso it is full of 'types find shadoWs; atul . a mighty voice like RIO scintid of, many waters is, ever soyifig, to hiiii= write.' , .• . .- , Tho 4re,aeiit. boar .la_ alwaYs weilthii;tr Wren . it is poorer than the future elicit, ap , Oat is the pleasant, site, 'whiCll - Atoriti . the' ttilditaahiVA iirespetta.. ----k'''''''?4,',''','.' A. t 3 N U (iUti EVlrpliTrlS . 150111 g inado hi ll), nil Stites; t s q'kesistektho . bnymont bf URI I tax' on'enttow, on the grnundfof ifs allot; - .uncowtitiationitirty. It is n pretty, Noll sa tho nibol.'and - popPerilettil. croo& thiit nothing: is. constitutional oxcopt i . Eitami3o teroverthrotrtho=q 4 ;Vaiiiiiiii*Tlidit uttorly ddstroy the ,Constitution. • • • " ticeaßigger, Billy."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers