-OF AD - V - ERTISING Squara Ong inflation, - • ' _,gi 06 .for oath subsequent Insortion,'-- - • tror Mercantile Advertinements, 25 05 Lagalliotiees ...4 OC Vrofoenoual Garde without parnr, Obituary gotioes an Oonruunica Moe rob , tins to motto, not pri. A . 5 - rate. 'stomata alone/ 10 mints por ' • • . -- 308 PAIN' T.ING.--Our Job -Printing Mao la the • , rgost-iaud—most—complete7establishulont- in -- the jountyl Your good Presses, and a genera) variety of aiaterial ap it,id for Plain and Panay Work of every' sindrenaidas tut to do Job Printing at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable Lerma. Persona Au wont of B 1118; I.llooks, - ' , .titte,.vrlll find It to Moir Interest to give us a call INE 0.. P. Ercruitiou • IIUtTRICA & A TTORNEYS AT.LAW. • Office on St., ha Marlon SIMI, Curti*, 1,11. G. M. BELTZHOOVER, ATTORNEY AT_ LAW, and Real Estate Agent, Bluphurilatown, West Virginia. 4.11-Prompt attuntion glvon titan business In Joffe, pon County and Cie Countitu. ailjoinliig January it, 1866.-1 y. • WF. SAILER, Attorney at; Law, .- earnnlo,C4. Office In Volunteer Building, Routh Hanover Strout. C lIERMAN I Attorrtepat Law, ea: _Noxt door to the llorald Office. - July 1, 1864-Iy. - TAMES sA:, DUNBAR, Attorney nt Cr Law, Carllple, Pn. °lnce In Blicom'e 1108, must door to - W. Id. Ponroso's oillco. July 1, - - TOSEPEI RIMER, Jr., - Attprnev at . If) Law and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on Road Street, two doors north of the Bank. ; TX6;l3u 1, sines lB64. spromptly attended to. July J • NCi. 0: GRAHAM, Attorney at Carlisle, Pa. Office formerly occuplaa by Judge Graham, South Hanover street. September 8, 1805. E. BELTZIIOOVER, Attorney •st Law Wilco in South Hanover street, opposite Bentes dry good storo Var . Halo, Pa. Beptomber 9,18(14, " - r . M. WEAKLEY, Attorney at Law, ey . 01lice on south Hanover Arcot, adjoining the on tyrofJudge Ornhani. All I'ofetodonal hin,luess on. ti ., ..3Bted to him' will be promptly attended to. •-•) uly 1, 1E164. • . QAMUEL HEPBURN, Jr., Attorney' )ont Law. omco with Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Main St. Carlisle In, July T A W CARD.-CHARLES E. MA -4 OLAUGEILIN, Attorney at Law, Office in tbo room formerly ocouplod by Judgo Graham. July 1, 18114-Iy. DR. WM. H. COOK, -. JJOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Surgeon'and Accouchour • 1 . 1? 'IC _t" at his xesidence in .Pitti r‘, 0d.1.100g the nt. rochoul. Church. I.IT na GE011()1?, S . . SEA- Dentha. the tere Collage of Dept& from Surgery. • an the residence. of his mother, East “.,eat, three doors below .Bedford. I, CO. W. NEIDICH, D. D. S.- T. to Demiinstrator of Openitive Dentistry of the 4 10 . .1111ib,, -7Nzarr DaltinfOre o f - • Dental surgery.. —Ka Office at his residence rylosleoz , :darionllal4lVest-AlkilrFiireet, Carlisle. Pa. kmy 1, 156.1. • Dr. It 0.1,00311 S a • aki rt . 2 , c i lufr ovr t St ui llml fa ii,tn w m ,lor o o rs t: , ' fey A . SMITH'S PIIC/TO- M • graRS R.A • phlo Gallery' - South•east Corner Hanover 'eitrset, at! '.Market Square, where may be had all the .112Tntcytt :CON; of Photographs, from card to life slim, QI{3:IT_ITES, AAT 13.1tO_T_IPE S, AND MELAINOTYPES also"Picturee on Porcelain, (aom othing now) both Plain ♦lnd Colored, and which aro beautiful productionx of Photographic art. Call and coo them. Particularattontlon given to copying from Dagnerro types &a. tithe h&c tut LW, patronake yr thu vu au.-. Yob. 15, 1866, - SOMETHING NEW. Porcelain, Picture or OPAL-TYPE. xTHIS beautiful Picture is now made at. Loth.= Gallery, Tu•Dr. Nntr'r Budding, opp, to the first National Bank, vlikattehperfeetion and style, tone and finish that It cannot help but please ovary ono, The mrcelaln Imparts 3 most clear and Gharmlng complexion to thopkturo.. —XII-otlie—retYßlTol. PllO Y'o It.ll-311S, CARD PICTURES and AMBROTYPES, aro made in the most perfect mariner. A laige varie ty of Frames and Fassapartouts, _Cases, Albums mo on hand and will be sold cheap. . Copying done in the best manner. The public is re spectfully Invited to examine specimens. The First Promiirm has been awarded by late county Fair to C. L. Lockman, for The Best Photographs Hub. 9, 1869 ' TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT !- New Firm! New Stole!-I...Yew Goods! ! ! THEundereigtied - having tql.c9n the Store Roornf in - kfaln - St; - recently occupied by e a DvGoirgas, nest door to "Marton Ilall," would re. spectfully ioyito the attention of the people of Carlisle andellainitrfoniy large, varied and wefl selected Stock of 111, 1 1.100de. consisting in part, of MITiILINS; ... . • ' CALICOES, --- • DELAINES, • . ' GINGIIAMS, • FLANNELS, &c, at greatly reduced prices, In consequence of tholate heavy dueling in. floods ip the Eastern Cities, and as nay goods are all new, I can and will sell at alit 011 i sh ingly low rates . I have !dens choice selection' 'of Ladles' Dress Goode, ~ MERINOES, ALPACAS, MOHAIR, all Wool Moines, Lustom . Poplins, als6 n Ilua 3trsort, pfentorClontlumetis Wear; aucb-as CLOTHS, • CASS:ISIERES, , JEANS, ' • _COTTONADES dz,-c. ' g*eat ploaiiwo In showing goods and would ha .1.1';;,...”1 h 0.61.413 tadlos call - and oxanilniyour Now pen , hlt h wont, dotormlned to sell at groat bar:. Vc fvol t.atisand that - wo can offor kreator t o purchasers then any similar ,Establish ment iu L',l_ll_rleinity, remombor_tho plactrat Llorgas' :id On =ors, ',mitt door to Marion Hall. B. C. DROWN. •. . 1060. I.II,ATS AN_:CAPS For Mori D and' Boys. . sub . seam.' •anitouneee to the eit n bons of Cariialo, and vicinity, that ho has re .soramensed the mauufacturo of hate of ovary variety, of style. Having secured tho.sorvicoe of the beat of vrorkznea,ito feels proparod to suatain the reputation Of tho • • • • OLD STAND by snaking the beet hats in the stab). Particular at tention will he paid to the mairfng of the old fashion. sa, Std, _l3rysk dr ljankard also thu s aolt white brush bat, and any abnpo or Style of bat will be anode to order. • Ile also on bend a splondid assortmCnt-of all at/Woof-hits from the boat ntanufactUrera In Phila. •••dalphis 4.1 New York, which be wllYnell at the low . oat cash prime. Ills stoat of silk and felt huts for Men, boys and childrihn of all kinds from the common wool to the finest moleskin uro unCurpassed. Ho has also a largd assortment - - OAP.S . and STRAW TLAT,S, of nil kinds and at all prices. I - Colima examinable stock nt tho old stand in North _llanoror _Street, harem purchasing, olsewhore ae ho . feels s a t is fied ho can ;pima you, I - . June 1.1806. ; Agent, • A few doors north of tlieCsrilkle 'Deposit Bank, end nextlo Common's shoo store.' N.B.—Old lints 'repaired, colored and done. upinxll styles at the shortest, notime_and reason ablo races: ; • .CONFECitathh":l'. PREAM WORKi Stars,. Tulipss.Bon one, A4nmodo, Cho4lntos, llttudo, Cocoanut and alaut. • Dee. 15,1865. tiAPIES COMP4NIONS, ' • all aorta shapes and alien. • aa.15,1805 5 ' AT liA.:VElIBTI01CI3 glo tuall'orry Nor% for salerlroap at • • ' 6t81:0•N'O.r: 11111 0pt.,18, 1880, . . DIRD CAGES di i vorydOpoription:k 13A2CT0N43- 'pi. 18, tkae. I , ;d Z•km..it ME VOL. 65. In tho -Jobbl A..K . ,'RETKIIM, Publisher WM, B. PARKER The people aro going to Plank's. VEIGHBOR now we can afford t.O I N !:cep ourselves and , bildren in goe4, , Boers, hre Ss, nuts sn,l Cap, sfneo. t hey . are.,:lp,4 , At, th., 11. Plan k..„.Sotttli Wort Coma of .North Natio - tor St., in! I,uottat Plank, 11,O , Just.• raturntal loan ?ho Easti , /Foil Is not; opening in milli- . tjon t,. Tile t1 , 1111 ,• r gc• at,Leutiaont of Soots, Shoos. Bats and Cap, ishiolt for price anti quality ran nni Iw f,urp it is o blohalls_t. to tit° jaaiplu' Chia Ilan! , has r , p-and a inlet Shoo Store in Q.viislo. Tha oiierinsit it money, which r.til 1.0 eqtrild liy Uayin!g 11005 • StnreAvill 'trap a psaroß 1n ;we y.;t year Yon ear - srar,•ely iamb Any t. 2 , 01. Or tipit PIA:0 has fir r. t zoi, and all g,01.1Y “Aluced p leer .111,r ye In P!alik's cheap and i'. , llne. Vie P.' • arri ra tor von!, leer, ,111,1 V., Will timid Lint 113 Y hll ' A tot bra, o'lm,, it lrao. Ite.ppth her the titancl.9..uuth-IVIt Unru, 01 North IlAnoeri-it.., alma' f,o,obt - :uldsv ay bet croon Thudiums and ll'utzvls Hotels. April vf, . • . A. L. SPONSLER, E.U, NS:TATE AGENX, Scrivener, Claim Aguul. fUa ,tnin Slruut Near Cunt, .131ffbly Improved Fal;m at Private IarErTAT i 7 near the of 'Lisburn, burg, and 7 mill, r , .1 . 3111rng 108 3 . .•ros, all vi4l.oa h‘a aTmot 3 a bit art . coverPti tilt i 40 , 31 tiu,Lnr. 'flie Imprriyeru al new and vary ,porior con toting of a lar4ii Bilek Mansion House, g Brick Bank Bann; lc; ,MO E 11.011, //01/,i' 5/ , '5/ //try !G rro-r l go \Vag , . Sh”il, and .411 er nf.ttierr t out=huild -113g,, a htroalii of suuuini; tivar the - luau,. and abnndmv`a .d Fruit. ni a,i kind, lug ripTsq, l'uars. (Asap,. 'The bum I,i .CittUila•d — iiitliu `•1 thin In tit. t.,141, Collqls;ing of a 'mix nail button) I: in]. and nearly . atLundur. pout Iliad Jail lonso,-und—an aboloilint supply or' trees ;\. 1.. ,i10,...;1- 1 1,ETt. ay. Eqlntq Agont Two Valuable Tyael of Timbei Laud a" r.T1.V140 Sale. ..`Anlth 11b,aniniu r )lount prloo.. C. • I VI, 'tract er. lca talnloa 75 a W, oinir. 7,11 rlj, - .111, 1 ,11 of the ”1. 11,• • 11 t• 1 .11 `...! 1:110St.1)11t. • tho,otove MEM .luly 2" 18n4 -Hdtel•Propeily in Churchtown at Privat6 — Stile. QITOATE,on 2 . . fain Street. containing rt.ttt Ar.t tuu tvt.t to dopth haprol men tq a :Srt I , ' PA )1 1..: II OUSE, I.lxtonsivu Stablin , r Ilinn t•, uld oth -er nonvenivnt nt t , ;:it'rrttn — n - n-nrtrt-tfi'Ft ter at tht , d 01.,, I, Liar d in tl...yartl. 11: tura. and rut 1.11, tl.lll, Sarah it. Ll4get, oaldl u. it CLmeh tern u, Cr cl EZEi 01 , 11. !114/1":11' et: (7' wl, uy y I,oloi Cl'lt I , •k , I ill., ur..1.1j1.q• ti 11. 1 / 4 DI. l El. PI:Tl; A 1 A! , 'D TI.‘IP.)I Tito 3 .. -4,otr- to tap r oly Cira,natont ja,[l.,, .ta,a, iii National 11. - mks, ar.O :Onrtaapf Jo! 4', I I:• tats, 7)),. ileard Laveth.otart• I•toai-1:1:1U.11 raFil .1)11 ,f CCI - 2,Acc,t f 1,111.11,11 t Tax {Ass ClAt,wk y for lath. Jaila:;.l',7l7-,1117. . a zwrir, Dividotko r:Th2.a.o.,ent Premium of ohilltotto I,Ar4l6pate j;(1[41"- , Eli: -F wl 14 of..,Talostil'y:l4;6,l And have vol.' i enivAhe 1.:lialtl-hioe:, of Lho Com pany to On , . Millir. c o.llnia AN,:y to ' FOR 1 4 , rp.)WN ..Il Inp ~t rent, 12,0 t.•nt fri.t in .Inpth ,nn,tniA , Apply to Peb. u., l`ol A Valuable .Lot of ground on South . arta containing over JAM f r In !root n 1142110 In depth. Alt, a bat at the tt and Smith Etrt , ttt., eunlainlng iota in front and VW fat In dopth. Apply to A T/p ia xliE GREAT CAUSE OF. ,CrL-1,40 human Misery. ! )lish.r,<hart a. Saer6cd En d . ppr; PriKla A Locturo on tho NaturO, 'froatinont. and Radical Car, oh Foininal tV isu ens , .sr ',..spersnator. rinea, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nun,. Debility east Lnpodimimts to lil arriag4 generally ; Con sumption. Epliels.y, and 'Fits; Mental nod PhyOcal Ineapacity„S.e ,41iy , Ron. J. CULVERWEIN Author of che ` . (l, eon The world-runowned author, in this admirable „Ltze., tore, clearly proves from Isis own experience that the awful - eraii.equimceror Self Abuse may bit effectUally riquored without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, beagles, i nt,tru meets, ringEi or cor al:thy pointing out a furls' nt enr.-2t once, ce . rtain'asiti ell - dual, by which oVerj 7 7s7iliToi . cr, on matter what his condition tasty be. may corn hims,slf che,ll,ly privately, stud radically. ''Tilly LECTURE WILL PROVE A 1300Nr.TO TIIOIISAND AND THOUSANDS. _Heat .unlter,Jkliakinit Tan on velau r t.9 anyasbiruss, pout un receipt op tl - s7lFents, - ,YrAwif po - st - Ecanips, - Address the publishers Alho, - DIOULN'ERW I LL'S 'Mars istgo Guido," price, 25 ents: . _ _• A ddross Use rublishees. , • J. O.•K 127 Bowery, Now Verk, Pont 011 h, 1..1x . , 1506. March 10,1MA-Iy, Dry Goods ! Dry GoOds ! d. 73c fl itanriver St =t, . . , , linve just uu.uit.) wy Qeeouil Fall v.dili= . non to my alichdy r teat and oxtem,ive f.tock of I ry Goode. . I have selected the moht, desirable pods that. could ,be obtalned.in tho linetoro :Umbels. paid Intent tTeclal attontion to variety and tasto, and am fully assured,„ that after it 'thorough - . iniertleation to rondo, my numerous patrol's. (the Ladleb' of comm.) will have all their ulohoi gratified. „ I have n varlot of , . . . :. ' Lddies!‘ Diess Goods, _ . - • . . such as Plaid and Plain I'oi,3ln, Lupins, French "Mortnonsof °very shaddandluality, Coburgn, Moos dl.ll,aluK . , and Alpaevas all colors.,, MIMS . Mourning SIIILH, lionni,dnog, Repos Doilido and Sin gle width, nil Wool DoLdues, AlparE.go, Eng Hat Propo. Crape VOHS 11111.1 Collars, homioniMou?;ning lh lain, Ac, vnty chenpand_inahl, large Invoice of .• - Moths and CassimerOs; "•• . seals,' Velvet.-Cord,6::.c.• ; ,-. 47. - iArioly of Itallerdvaln, Simko!, and Leary Willett Thinneln, Awl no, Moo,' ltrowh, Oiaon, and' BO riot:Sanaa flannels. Mlle and _,ColorpdaintatAa4; ELltudnl,2l,- 'rood, Can tonTlanztobi. Prints - sell bent - hrandg,fi'lltruo,ll.osiory and 1311EIrms of °very klntl, Shirt, nod Drawlrt, Ilonds,, Nutrias nnl.llreakiluit Shawls, Illankura of 16west pet con, llnkuortil and 110 on Skirts, Floor and Stair Oil Cloth. I an picparad and wSO E4ll at the lowolit Moen. I • A. IV- BENTZ, AT RAVER-STICKS. - .12,1'860. - Ivitis' Patent Hair" Critnpers. For Crimpiny.onei Waring ?liar =I Apk your Stoiokorprr-f4 , llieur:-11-lio doon-not-icoep than, write! to the tottuUllteturor—.ll.EY . SiSistlt St., AudColttnibla Av.4l.lltadelphin. " • „ „ • 111 o _Writing _kg -o, flact' 0 Olunon liGlolScriptiOn uratiolea Dred,Tauoy ano. tfoolt - t1 tor cr; • ME , 1; 01,r \ Oh Ycs, Oh Yes,- Oh Yes, P BOOT IND "-WOE ME A. Al,nt 00 I 0 - EMZ= FOR SALE 51 , (iNbf.Int. FEE= , h , Pa ItIOILIIIIIIING. GOODS. NITEiLINS, .111.T.TF31,1 NS, -.. SiiI. I .IBIWTILIM STEPHEN TEMPLE. - It was in Outhber,—, that I first saw Ste phan _Temple. We had both just entered our !unites on -the register of tho- 'Mhdiettl -‘ School . at—, and in the 'now pride of etudes iThtip we were -now hearing our first !allure: The •-• introductory" of that win ter session Was delivered. by Professor and, fts_iS mina] on Maio occasions, many or the pupils attending for the first time were tteeomplinied 'by their, friends. Temple sat in n rank-a little below me and at his side was Ilk father, the rector sif , in Sem ersetshire •The greater part of his life had been pa,eil under the irentedinto care of the worthy clergyman, and thiswas almost his first appearance in the metriipolis. My .at tentioit wax attracted to them by an involun tary exyfression of approval whirls escaped the lips of the old man, as professor descanted on the opportunities for usefulness which rendered the life of a medical practi tioner so desirable, and with his 'wonted elo queneehesought all who -heard him to em brace and employ them diligently.- . Stephen Temple.was tall, and his counte nance gave evidence of singular intelligence. Ile was not robust, and a settled pallor on his cheeks, contrasting with his longdark hair, and secs,, dreamy oyes, gave him the appear ance of a man out of health and wanting energy. But when any subject powerfully interested him, or -circumstances called for prompt exertion, fresh .life seemed to glow in his,frame„,and lie spoke and acted riglit manfully, • r3trongly imbued with. the so : called pin of a roligioM , eduention, though living rather in the power of sentimeszt than pur- ' Agse, Temple soon became the butt of his cmmanions. Had he beers less abstract.and more practical in Ins arctic of ttiongift, tame - altacks^rnight perhaps have' frightened bins out of hint theories. As it was, howevor, 'took dingo in the idea of his own excellence, sulforod n Mdital martyrdom i4iieb stistained the ,ense of his groat sUperidrity,,and, Inv I :cost iota of his class, tried to preserve the lAAKac.tvr of eunsisteney. - iti hig study'-s - Stephen Tempi° gliowed thin. ovdiliary nbility. Di.tileulties minds, byfore his cnuished .. Tho descriptive details of mita- only, vearismno am perple_iing, enough to ' people gencrallVe - itr . uubled 11ini, anti scarred to exult in the faits of comprehen sion and memory demanded by - mysteries, - which most ins to understand, and endod in never be re quired of them mite with the Trofascnrs,- 1011 y told not 4 'our fellow pupil * the gifts of which we were im.apalds ud of , the me lgtophon TeliPple to the surprise of all who know led siglially. Answering only a law .r; the written questions. he-slunk out V: A/10 and abandoned the ennipatitka •xitiell rk'W diallAl2d his buceu . eding..A4i-iy. illid 011111 ,wi,re alike unable to ni owl lit for his con d net but as he had won the goes opinion of all of us, on his reap pCaranell lifter the recess, no allusion was rii? firth aiittru a 6 - a6 Wire The second and third - ycars_of his .pupilage -were-passed - much - nt theligt7 .— fre - Viiil47•OF filar in his belts, punctual in his attendance: at lorture,and repeatedly astonished us by the display (.f knowledge as colnplete as it was extensive. OM the time drew near when the men our stmaling \\ ore expected to present tin•re.;,lVN for examination ns ilandidaloi: for the diplomnpf the'll63-nl COI - lege of Surgeons. Lincoln's Inn Fields came to have a more real interest for us than the rest of the great city, and many and fearful wore the glances we cast at the college as we passed its, to us, sacred precinct • qlie working-mon soon began . .to form Omni-selves into little knots-for roadi i ng pur poses, and men who lid not workedoTpaired to the professimial "grinders." Stephan 7etriple was the - berid•of •tho•little•coterio to which I belonged, ansl'we looked up to hilt ' and made him grind, us incessantly. All wont well until,•:about . three weeks before the examination, we sent in Our names; and ',wore-daily apeCting the cards which would ' - admit us to the much-longed-for and yet dreaded ontertarnment: But nt this point, I without the slightestronson that, wo could discoimr: Temple sadenly failed, us e, He was nowhere to be found, or when present in body, he was hopelessly absent in mind. Ile scarcely ever opened a book, and. the 111aTieratiFilltag'sstMs---and7clev er,:Jablas - by - whiehjie was wont td enlighten us, were cast :aside or lay - uselessly. - before him: And yet,' stran&ly - thiough, he had no fear of: - rho`' - ordeiil.3ve so much dreaded. The eventful day caul° atlast, and at seven o'cock-in-tho evening woiito.ionted oni:enrdidf admission to the ; clork,'paid our'ilieg, and,:were ready fdr the consognericas: Stephen - temple Was - the lightest-lib:lr tattstlenst• us, and but thrt he was somewhat excited ,with .- -plea Sure, -seenit:d'as cool slid eateeteedi when in the snuggery of - one-of our party he discoursed to-us of the'spinal cord and its mysteries, or maddened us with _envy Eta .-le ; 'eabnly re hearsed the Muddies ii - f the meek witliorda - mistake or any th ihi approaching one. Tem ple, two other stadents, and r4splf :formed ^llicfirst.party, and we were solemnly preceil od up the stairs from , the great'-hall by the ''sombre functionary upon whom it 'devolved to` erforrn that , linp,ortant, duty.. On the landing outside the lilirarydoora - we had the 'doul4ftil privilege of •standing , and t#:34- . lii - %. Aka few InorhantB, punk, of the exam , biers were laic, and aura was the pleasure of taking a ti good look at there_ worthies, as, - ratherheated with haste they Paeed tip: the • staircase end in. at the dOor agalnetWhich we were ..pOsted-so,tlideonseltilely. „There are moments •in it inan's life when ho : notices o s verithing, and the ninnricr , in- Wiricli some 'of..ris seannedtliti . nonntenanclis,of ,these ex a w miners as.voryareditablii-to:our liOiyersOf, observation ; and the opinionswelormcarof , their moods and tampers were morn or 'less. mitiseadtory. :Mut' out', waiting ' canna to an end,, the grlkii clerk_ idlaatly mshorod us in under the clock, and u) to tho_foßr ; taloa, one to each, we tocirAlitii,profferOil chairs, and . Apteil'iAtrsoLti;O'opposite:tho man 7hii might 114:highttMlikliq - ruip,Ui . .,'...oy.pifia. shard r n - Ithtllinal it . fo itiaa,:qui'' ' 137e'aciu tifi_foriy_rit,_ tention, And I thought no Moio of Tom to . d... . A (s' Carlisle, pa., Friday, November 9,.1866 or qy one else, and saw nothing save my ex =Wet With his too-inquiring face. ./I'.t length the secretary's bell told ,the fourth quarter of along _hour. 1 had set at four - : tables, and passed out under the clock again, very anxious, and yet hopeful. In what is tbehnically called the "Sweating %Room," wo found the tea, and toast, with which, at the oxpensoa.the College, those who choose might regale theMselves.- - Temple was With us; but a strange change had come over him. _Lfo_nowTscarcely spoke, We ~eould learn nothing of his doings before the examiners. Whilst others were frightening . themselves and those around them with discoveries of the mistakes they had Made, or exultingin7 their anticipated 'triumph , 'Stephen Temple sat ..i.uoodily.:gasing -at -vacancy. - An—hour dragged itself very tardily'otior us; and an other party-of . four, fresh from tho ordeal, came to join us. The whisper soon ran round the room that. , the court of examiners wns deliberating ui,un tjAo fT o oreho eight that I had already Appeared lefore it. / Another half-hour_was..passa in—still—greater sus pause. • The door 'opened slowly; and time (AMC in a low voice called Mr._ , Ternple. - We all knew the significance of this dreaded summons. Stephen Temple was plucked. lie ruse si lently.; a momentary flush passed over his pallid face ; he swept his hand hurriedly across.his brow, and then with the old stolid look - obeyed the summons. As soon as I could get a word with the clerk, I'learnt that my poor friend was indeed rojected,.and that . he could not again present hiinself for six Months. The ceremonies of the evening over, those Of us Who were more fortunate left the Col lege. A crowd' f expectant frionas awaited our exit at the-gates, and -many adjourned to spend the, night in boisterous hilarity., With all -- the - haste possible r , w ent to Tem nin'n.lnduktir, 1, " 1 fr.; 1 .4.. him. Ail hour before my arrival' he had loft without saying when ho should return or where he was "'going. I could learn nothing of his .*ltereabouts for more than a month after this unfortunate evening,. When 1 d hear, it was in answer to a letter of in2llty I ad dressed to his father. Temple had . , it ap pOared. kept the fact of his going in for ex amination a secret from his parent. • And a fortnight after that eVeirt it Was that he pre sented himself at home with the news of his failure. --How or.,wherb he had - apaht the in terval he noulfi .not - or And fearing that his mind was overwrought, his friends hurried away for a tour on the Continent, with the hope that a change of scene and cessation-of labour might effect seine benefit. ' The old clergyman was great ly distressed at, the untoward rosult of his vsun. _ non's pupilage, andsoula only u t ildersTand it on the supposition that he had overworked himself. From this time'l lost night of Ste phen Temple for nearly two years, and the .1 Film 1.1 I ILIA • after that interval: flawing obtained my surgeon's diploma I went at once to a Scotch if oir.ersity.to_resido fh• the degree of doctor in medicine;` hat before completing my terms I was Mistily soin mooed), to take the duty Of a very inti mate friend, at that time resident surgeon in the hospital where. I had been is pupil. The day aftermy arrival, whilstperforus- • lig my functions, I was surprised by seeing PriPl9„,ill?"yg B l,9lO.:Aindents,.;4lc_tried.A. first to avoid nut, but I followed him, and, inciting him to my rooms, we were. soon busy with the past. Ile bad, 'Some twb 'Months since, he told mo, returned from Germany, Where-he had been - residing at one of tbo universities for twelve months, but without, as far as I could gather, occu pying himself with any definite phrsuit, and . certainly witheifcgraduating. His titriClhad been past-in the midst of the students, and vo*79fit - thrintercoursennffic.id to chow me that Stephen Temple was an altered man. The Old dreamy life and — its fitful 'energy had merged into a state of i ndolcm t existence, varied ( only by seasons okpassionate excite ment, in switTed by a dogged fatalisin and the Strongest rationalistic ideas of r which a mind like-his was capable. The-religious sentiment of hisCaidY•dayi•had passed away, and nothing remained to give - inOtive to 11: 7 character always irresolute and devoid-.of Scaled Principle. _ . "'lThe duties of'my - OffthiiWere new . to me, and I had little time for social: intercourse. I seldom saw Tomple, - except in the routine of the hospital practice, which haw tending fo'r • certificates•to enable him igitin , to present himself at Hie college. • It'was part of my work to exami the uteri) serious casualities which came into the .haspithl,tthdLhad r just_r_thired4o - :rhst_ late iffielialicriff, - abut three weeks - sifter my ar rivallt- when the.porter called me• to a ease:, whieli4lad been brought in by some police men. pressing hastily, I went 'to the cam nity:•ward,:thid there, stretched 'on the bed, and to - Oil apßessieance li fel essi - layn - giid about twenty years of ego. §lici Was evidently a foyeignef; and in the greatest-poverty. Her complexion was very fair, and her counte nance morn Ulan commonly betuitiful.- The - dress she wore wits of the meanest desorip tion. Ace bonnet had fallen off, and Wok ' silken hair hung dishevelled on her neck and sliouldorsr - Her, shanty clothing showed the outlines . of . a -forth of unusual comeliness. nor hands wore Small, and her feet, which Were bare, fashioned delicately. this I 111. NV, at a ,glan6o, , • The officar'whe hitd.charge of the case; utaeed'Hutt the y . onag,.wo'nerhad been spni, to eiteji ntidifenly, in the street, and, then full, to the :ground,. and ,whetr: he reached the epat was insensible : • An Infant which. she beroe atlher breast wan found un der lier, ./lasistance pfiieured, with eut.ioss of time elle Wes broqght to the hos- . child, a 11f,t,to thing soyie few wecho old only, was deed 3 ,-.linl'net•in. neganne,rip..lbn fall. It had probably -,died In lice .the girl swooned when, she I • died that it bad , dine so. The • usital rest rutiye ti 11. 1 ,98 . 7:crß employed, and after ii atteggln, which lubrii , tlian once) threaten ed: to 'end. bully; 'Hie 'not r:fartiirelreli - e: Was - Mvoke i but; toa ) ,.eonscio'uanefis Her I first - thought ;Wait for' her. 'cliildian'd it wasiiniinful to sea her' still cold And stiffen - , od fingers feeling ior the little one; that 'was' forevor'lolit'fa lion :The thought' that It was I d'end''itad -pettily d Caltroyeci' het., and with, reternies lil nga n liigan ite deadly ...wark_with ..Ititolerahle -bitterness. The agony of hor Oaf woo fearful to witnoaa. • ) \ Reason-soon forsook her, Ind with dilliOultYi was, she prevented frOm rushing frantically out of the vvard,to seek her lost el4le-lier hent-piereing screams" rent the_nir, and rang -through the corridors in the dead 6f the night with appallitys intensity, The . nnrses, "though long . accustomed to scenes of suffering, were unnerved, and, fenrlng to leave thy patient, I passed the greater part - of the night at her bedside. There was no. aliatement of the delirium-,- and never will the niesnory of the hours rspebt in . fruitless lettomps to soothe_her pass front Me. The few incoherent sentences she-uttered in the midst of her ravings, were in Gerhutn, a lan-. gimp .with which wits but Slightly ex qtiaihtted. What little'leould gather, how-. ever concerned her - Obird ha - apersofinihose now • I could not distinguish, The morn ing brought. as relief of heronguish. Se datives of thonMst potent class were- use - erica. nearly •WO Ml dle of-the day when her - strength was be ginning to fail in the -fury of her exeitementi that she became quieter. But there was no return of eensciousness. I had her-re 4nevitlivio a - srifitill - Ward, were She snighd be aloe (i with her attendants. When the phy, skint, to whose care the ease fell, visited -the , hospital, I went •with him .to see her. The pupils who followed the doctor on his resent were requested to remain outsidethe . ward, so that we might avoid e - very_denger of renewing the paroxysms, The.doeir-was - left open. Dr. the girl's pulse, its she lay apparently quite • uncons.:ions, when above - the low hum of - conversation in the corridor, the, voice of one of, the' students, rose diStiuctly In an instant, before we had time to prevent it., the girl sprang up in the bed, uttering a Wild';. piercing &cream. We - caught her in uur drros, and. gently laid her back again. The cry broughtthe pupils alarmed to the doorway, ried - s - otne. them - pressedlnto thiv room'. We motioned them to retire, and they all did - so but.,Stepheu Tdmple,,vvho, with. pale, affrighted fac. ‘„ e stood gazing., as one panic-struck, at the.poor girl, who, nolY lay exhausted and - tyeechless. I went to hint, koowfug hie strange temperathent, to urge hint from the room. -AS I laid my hands,:onhis shoulder, hie movcd _as though he would epeak, but no sound .es capod-him. For ttmomout he resisted, ,and Made a feeble effort to reach the'bed, 'but, as though remeinbefingliiimself, desisted, and Witir an anxious. inquiring glance at my connteuance, and one ling bewildered look at the girl, he turned and' hurriedly left the ward, passing through the crowd of students without speaking - to them, and as J. afterwards learnt, immediately left hospital. I returned to the bedside, where I HDr. - stood wit Aching the patient, and" in a few words eXplained the extraordinary Ilhavior,. of Temple as the result of eceen'- trioity. The poor girl had 'expended the she had put forth suddenly, and iu spite of our attempt to avert the consequnces, rotalthrs motnnit she sank rapidly. I re mained in almost constant attendance upon hor until - the evening, and tires - she died without one gleam of intelligence,. or a word to dispel the mystery that around luquirics_tnad _tlite.sy = l lute light on the case. it contained no - criminal elerneng„...Ktd,therefore,..penhap.s,.ta_the..4e ketive mind ; proved uninteresting. Hun drods of people fall dob•n in the streets, tuany die suddenly, nod it huge proportion orAleathe are preceded by eSteerrie 'want ithd misery. So the europer'e jury the next day re urned a euitable verdict, and the body of he rio'tir'young creature lay Unclaimed in t iiii - d - Lic - o - MSG. • What appehrcd to me u small coin or charm, it was doubtful which, wan the uuly article of any value found on the deceased , nud this lousing into my:custOdy, I ',Mood cavelessly in w drawer: of my table. The same evening, as I sat in my room thinking oven the events of the lost few hours, it oc curred to mo flint I sh6uld again look nt the trinket: I did so, and-soon founti , it to be a locket disguised in Om' form of n coin.: - AS I was endenvofing to fiat' the tulians of opening it, I mail ' have unconsciously tonOlVed'ato spring, or it lay open-In my hand, and disclosed a miniature portrait of' —Stephen TempleJ. .'Then / and not until thou, I•yhmemberetllhat .- it was - voice that was' heard' so. distinctly from the corridor, when thii gird.sprang tip in hor bed with the wild excitement that c'estroiyed her. A vague .suspicion of the trdth now dawned upon mo._---Butif I had made it covek-y, it was too Into to be useful. I was al it less'how-to-antrirOlie-matteryiiiidoiin willingt,to lot,it 1 ass without somm to'dispel the mystery. " The' night wan passed - •wearily; in form ing' plans to attain my object, and I rose early to busy myself -with the duties of the day, ttnt:irtice. man whom I now began to regard in a new light:should coma to the It tits my intention. to obtain, if - possible, from his-own lips some particulars of his life •on the Continent, before 'charging him will. the crime which I liffl...already in my own _mind..insputed Ifiit my scheming was useless. When * the students arrived filim the medical school where Temple sMiuld have.attended at lecture, I f'ound that ho had ' not been seen by them since hie abrupt poriiire from the hospital after the scene'at - the bed-side of' the dying girl. Myeuspicions were-eonfirmed. -There was no time to be lost, Temple mutt be found, -and tbut without delay, Who( might pot a terror-stricken, and perhapo remorse - liana - 6i,, be tempted to do in ,such ciicumstances Without importing mr fea ro to. any one, I hastened iroin the- hoopital;• 'and hailing'a cab,-told lbe.man to drive ,quickly to the, latrent wherc*Temple resided. I left the am 'Mole at the corner, and with all the canape sure I ceaffd assume, knocked at tlie'aoor'of the lionse,at which lithought ha lived. 4 jyll.popened.to, me by Om landlady, undiin paired far liiiTimple, live, theie and wee at home ; had been fcp.jki..iiaveral hours, but 'requested that ..lin.might not, be disturl:ied,, , -Weubl I Wait,. and she :Would take my :name follow her to his roiarn.:: Wd knocked' at the door , but gained no aneiver, It was Unlocked; and I entered., , Tie was not ia the sittiml-rootif.—• The bed-room door r as.it j ar, 'wont in iius thitre,. ee I thought stood' ijtophon Temple. IMMO His back was turned towards me. His boots were off, and his coat. thrown on a chair.— His knees were bent slightly, but he seemed to lean against the dressing table at the win. dow'by the side of the,badt - tr ad his head was raised as though gtizing .at.tlie sky. I spoke, but - in vain. A fete steps further into the room and I stiw it;all, had,bung himself—standing!-ToCut: the rops_Was.ille work of an instant, - . - o;nd his lifeless body sank heavily - on the floor, lle had beeri dead simile time. sills face was pale ; . and bore no marks of agony. A pen knife lay witlfin reach on the bed beside -On the table was a Ifible, Which had evidently been - just taken from the bottom of a box that stood.open Contents in disorder, and by the.b(iok was :I letter, FiCaled, and hi hurried hand direct ed bt.me, with a request that it might be for , waded-,• I opened it and read as follows: , T.llO gtil. who oleo in cue nospitat 15— I' deceived and deserted her. 'She must have folloWed mit from Gerhiany. Her blood is on my head. I cannot endure it. I go to ask her forgiveness. Tell my fath- ter nll Prom inquiries made after the - events now related; we learnt that the poor girl had, indeed been deceived and doseLted by _Temple whilSt in Germany. She had fol lowed him, arriving in London by the Ham; burg steamer. With a little money in her purse shii.took lodgings_ in - a house kept by a fellow-country-NYomen. - Whilst there she became the mother of the• -infant found with her. —When it was scarcely a mouth old her slender resouces were exhausted, -She was driven from her refuge, _and wandered the streets. By the- Salo of her clothing she contrived for a while,. though-with-difficulty, to get_bread and tended her child With utiwnwering affec ttori, itritif at length it died, prObably from exposure: the rest we know. • WASPY- The October Election 2 -111r. Nasky's Opinion l'elatize to the Defeat of the President:, . ' CONPEDRIT X ROADS; (wick is in the Stait of Kentucky,) • October 14, 18119. I wuz called in haste to +Washington t 6 be present'at a Cabinet meetin, called to con sider the causes uv_the unparalleled loosenin uy the Nashnel Union Johnson Dimekratic party in the various States which held 'elec tions on the 9th uv -October last. There wuz Seward, Welles, MCCulloch ,and Randall •present; 'but me - missed - Raymond and Bee Ch -. or, they hovin, I understand, played off onto us. The president wuz gloomy. lle hedn't satitletpated — tlifdiit: Ho ifpeeted that hovin showd himself though all the' North ern States tiler ought to hov ben entholosiasm enough evolyed to her carried em ent be with his policy. Thor wuz suthin so grand, so sublime, so simple in it, that ft - Wuz. incomprehensible to : him why the peo ple hedn't at once adopted it. "Why, look fit it," 'sod he. offer the pe4ple uv the 'North peace, on the simple condishun uv sayin nothin more about: the war, or the mutual trouble - wich they found theirsolves into, and. ruskili....int,oihe „arms avAbeir Southern brethren and jistez they went out, Row, 49w cood they be so blind oz to refoozu these olive ancl oh 7" . . .Rondbll ropßed that he cooffelit undor stand it, but 116 lied summoned a poetuonstor 'to attend, wick ho lied appointed on his sol emn ash ooraimp AVM, Tio'hoe'd "harry enough Republicans over to our-now party to defeat the Union nuimbor in that distidet,,wick ho notist by . tholumeiTivim.elected. by 'a lai.g,or - majority that ho hod..ovor meowed, and hd" wim in s aitin. - "Bring in the wretch!" shouted the Pre sident, !ind the guard.hrunn'ilitu in: ./I.'iniz hide luokin objick ho wuz. Ez soon ez he saw the stork uv the PreYdont fixed on= to him be - sunk bibis knees and lifted up his , hands imploringly, without sayin a word., i•Speak,!sed the Presidont„owliy tEa.re suit in your deostrick • •••• "My liege," replied the wretched man, pI know not. Faithfully I Itibored,but the pep.piewood•come into the house holdin their noses, and set aiholdin .uv cm so long ez- I wuz speekin, wich wuzn't conducive to dis play my :oratory. Tho papers wood ptiblish my own utterances six months before, wich confused 'mo' somewhat, and, the nbliEhribits' would read at, mo yoor speeches wick . I couldn't akhount for. I seakoniod far yoo stithin' like ik,,dozen voteiri'bitt they—tvuz them oz stipuliited for places under mo, and hed - hutd wolict o gjt!orri_frOm• tho U_ nion ,party, onc:1 "piey• 'wore sear' oz did us moro harm than good. Andli - e - sides—" • - . _ ‘•Enuff I" sod Johnson, "remove him'. And thu pporfollow vuz bnndlod out. •Secret'y Welles knowd wet wue the mat ter.;;-IL-come of takfn Grant and 'Farregut. along on the excursion. It distracted- the :attention Iry the people. Hod there bin nobody but the President and the 'Cabinet along there woodent hey bin nobody tohur-. rah for, and the.sublime, trooths wich the PA:aslant . kin Only-jerk wood have impress-, ofttfri . people more. than Alio' di Bewardhvuz • confident • that the election wood hey bin all right cood it hey bin post poned 90 days, while llicCullach attribboted it to the , limited knowledge the mussel . hey ud Injeany bankin. I. wns . .. rekosted to give my views, ,wich did: - - • • • , ?Aty lords," sedl,"none.uv you-uov:got theijeo. We wuz boot . because.Wo-laft the 'landmarlcs—that's what sailed us—woz -tho anshent landmarks. Wet hod:wo to' o in to the ennvoss with ? Domoorisy ? Not any, for . that wuz .squelched at Philadolphin, Wat,their? Why the Oploos in the abstract is good That littlo _one which I bold in Kentucky I'coodont be indoost part.with on.no acedmit, - but , :yoo can't .run n party on . 'em;because they itin't enough:uv ' l, 3ty liogo, on my,return from the Philo; dolphin cOnvention: I tarried awhile in Berke cdunty,•'i'whieh- .in' • Pennsylvania, end is distinguishod i'or' the immilmitY with which tiniy VOtuDeniodritoy.. They ''learnt dow'n - there - mor'n sia weeks StgO:that the war won over,• and therefore you coodent stir om*up 'On drafts. , Taxes they had got 'aged to, arl'that'didnit move cm, and so the •. speaker ryas emptying, schoolhouses by talk ing uv iho results uv a glorious war, which I ..N ... L_ (I . l' 41 . , _____ , TERMS:--$2,00 in Advance, or $2,50 within. the Y944r they all opposed, and praisin our mutual friend Seward, which they find alluz bated as a abliiihni,st,- and hodn't heerd yet that he had jined _ the Domokracy. TiVuZ it any wondei thßt wo wont under? Tiler niti't but _ono thing loft to us, and that we strangely noglobtod. My lord why wuz the Ntanzu not , 'made the central flgger this year oz heretofore? He is the Capital uv the Borneo-, _ rofilgo = its tower of- strength. spoke. in Borktk county myself, following one of them newfiingled Democrats who had sot em all asleep talking stuff lo errs thatthey 'didn't understand. Mountin the rostrum I ejaculated, . • !'Mine AND,BRETUREN DO YOU WANT TO r.it:n.rt'x' A DiMIER " Ino I' they answered, straightened up to wunst. • " 'Do you Want niggors for eons-in-law " "No I no I' you .Wl4l-14 ita!!"provun? you Iron. marryin' niggors ?' • "•Yesl yes . - " , Ijo you want to be marched up to the polls,- by-those who toll you how. to 'vote, beside a nigger?' • "No I no!' - - "Then yogic the Demokratic ticket,:' and they all replied. • " We will ! we will I' and they did.' " You see, your Excellency, the Demo: 'untie mind isn't hefty enough to coMpre hend them fine arginents oz to constooshality, et sotry, and when a speaker deals in em they suspect his Dimocricy and fight shy uv him. But nigger they kin all understand. It's soothin to the Dimokratia mind to bo continyooally told that there is somebody lower down in The skate —they' desire a in ferior race, and, therefore, hey bin puffin the nigger down toward cm foryears. Did yoo hbt notis whenever we we'nt it on thee nigger we :Succeeded in nwakeninan eathoo.,- siasm with,-when we neglected or -selected other issues, we failed to get. "It's based upon philsophical trooths.— 'The poorer uuu moaner a man is the more anxiouslio=is to hey it understood that there's somebody still poorer and rneanor,tharehim. Hence yoo notis that them individooals who sob a 5 cent pcese•so seldsm es to net know its nacher,.an - d koop _the flag uv distress -wavin from the scat ny their pants ; who, of niggers were sollin at a cent a peese, coed end raise enough to buy tho,nail ill, one, is the most ardent friends — of, alhvery ' That-pitiful-man who just left - the pres sendo wuz not to blame for the result in his deestrick. He tried to earn his breed, but what cood lie do? The Wish n ists knowed of wuz bought with a price, and lolled at him, the Democracy, sich,ezvoted we'd hey got ooyhow.- ThernULdidlit v_oto:nim.do_noth. in, wuz the upper class, wick expected.. the offices themselves, and Nilo disgustedaceord ingly. "STEPHEN TEMPLE." stoA v vllPTiqs Ao l VishrtYf`lßr A's?"1:111 & 31i1j , - git the l Dimocrisy to jinn it, and they 'wont do it unless the offiscs is thrown in. You kin run the Domocrisy on only-ono issue, and that's the nigger, for it's all they kin understand. So long oz the nigger exists, Dimocrisy endoors—when the race becomes extinct, the party dies. Tho two is indis solubly" bound together—ono wee- created cust Ham, ho laid the foiindashuns sly bi mocrisy. , fern woo. turned .-intmsa,niggon because 1 , 16 ah _got intoxicated—his misfor tune originnted with - wino,,, and whisky, wick is the modern,Bubstitoot therefor, being the motive poivor uv Dimocrisy,, hoz bin persoksitin him eyor since. I attriboot the '.dectino uv the Demberisy to the bleachin - oat uv the Afrilcin,and ! thisCvvisy.l oppose_ - amalgamashin.' Yoo can't hate's mutation only half as much oz yoo kin a fullbloed, and it will-be- observed that the intensity uv Dimocrisy luss - ,..deoreased precisely im• proportion to the scarcity uv pure . blacks. - 2Bus - Dernocrisy Is:euriunitttm"Buieldo—it hoe bin the moons uv its - own " I don't know so .theses any yo . pso uv talkin. The ,CongrossMen..elocted this fall continyoo in offis, my liege, jist precisely ez long - en:Too do, to a day, and by that time they'll hey ,it fixed., "coo York may change - in our faVor, butftinink Amt.—The break cOmmenst in I,ltinei and it incressell as it progressed. We're gone in. The ablish nist laughdin s glee and the nigger -shows. all his ivories. We shisl hold our:plnces two years; and then - farewell to our gre'atness. "I - pity yoo, my Ford, but I can'T, help yoo, Ez . for myself I kin, save snuff out uv my post offis to starfrn small grocery al the oiiiiratiostuv my term, • and. then - farewell to politiVs.- In that pleasant callin_lalleto down tho stream str Time unti•l Death closes_ the_polln_auct ends' tho struggle_l_ttev_sed, Tho conferencOended with this, for they • .wuz all too.much affeetedto -say. anything. Seward murmured suthin' about it would hp all-right in dltt daYs=that, thane wisznO de nyin that the ,people NVUZ happy, - but no one paid any attention to him. I went homo leaving' ens all!in tears. ° . • Piernitmstum-y. ' , TABBY, P., Ail, • • , (Which is Post master.) , • 01111 of BARNirhet3 STORIEB.—XO39I4 other' stories told'hy.-Barnum about himself in "a lecturing, tour ;West is.the 'lle had adevrtim,d special' attractions for the Irish oLSt. Patrick's day, and the museum Was jainined With the- . Biddies and, their, children.. They were so well p_le . l . nival that helStiund it advisable to point out to him ;the way of exit, so that, others might find room to enter. 'The reply was, and I'm not going out : wo come to spehcf the day „wi' ye." Tho wit ortheshowman welt again tried, but ho met -the emergency by having, u_Sign paintedi, in taiga lettere; "Egress," which he (ntitehel 'ovorthe . (loot' leading through like it ac 'to' Anil street. The trap caught, them. ..!Egiess; sure, an! 'that's the animal we havenqeeen at all_;"- and a current of Biddies- started in that direction that . - none could-, -and-the museum was soon XeliVtill'c.f title het of vleitora~ to . be speedily ' : The six men ;who recently. oXiiloilod` • a barrel of: gimpowder..enilar.ll.ogto...9l-4.1;;. near Vicksburi,'lwere arrested' 6n. Tuosday, 'on' 'information , furnished, by:their co.tared . servants; by a sinall' stitilT•q . 'attempted to take tifoartoa place oLconflne.: Inept,' *hen they or met by :thirty Mon Mined. will&evolvers; by)v . hom . the piison ers were liberrata ancl.tho eoldiors ativoit. away. , NM • Natiaes•Of the States. •'• b correspondent inquires why the States 're called by their presoi:t names, and what , are- their - derivations and meaning. 'The results of our investigations in this matter are the following Maine--So called from the province of Maine, in Finical, in complimnne of,Queen - Honriettn, of England, whO, IFlis been said,- owned that province: his is the coni- Anuilyreceived opinion. ' New Httnipshirc , l-Named by John 'Ma son, in 'Mb,' (who With another obtained the-grant from the crown;) frorh Hampshire counly, in England. The former name of 'the domain wastaconia.-- • • . 'Vermont-:-FrOnAlii French verdmont, or green mountains, indihative of Oalllolln titinous nature of the State. This nano was first officially recognized Stin. :IA 1677. ' llassrichiisetts—lndian name, signifying , ',the country about the great i. o. the "Blue Hills."' NO, 45. ..Rhode Island—This name MB adopted int 1644, from the Isiand of Rhodes, in the "Mediterranean; because of its fancied resein . blance to that isritnd, ConnectiBut,-This is -the ,English ortho-. : grephy of the Indian word Quoriebtkeuti- Which signifies the long New TorkNamed by the Duke of York,' under the color of title given .191 . 11 by She 4D.rowni In - 1604: New 'JiirSo . V.L-So called in honor of Sir George Carteret, who was Governor of the island of Jersey, in the British ellatli11)1. .'Pennsylvania—From Admiral Penn, the father of the founder iif the polony, mean ing " Perua's -W Delaware—ln horiOr of Thomas: West, Lord de-hi-Wrro, who visited the hay and died there in 1010: Maryland—After Henrietta 'Maria, the queen of Charles I. of England. Virginia—So called in honor of Queen Elizabeth, the "virgin queen," in whose reign Sir Walter 'Raleigh inade the first at tempt to colonize that region. North and South Carolina were originally in ono tract, 'ballad ''Cl.troline," after Charles IX.- of France, in 1504. •Suhse quently, in IGGS, the name was altered to Carolina. FloridaPonee do Leon, ivho discovered .414„portion of America in 1512, named it Florida hieommemoratioa of the day he land ed there, which was the Pasquas du Flores of the- Spaniards, or' "Feast of PIO Viers, otherwise known as Easter Sunday. Alabama—Formerly a portion - of - SisSippi - territory; ad pitted into the Union as a State in 182:1. The name is of Indian -origin;signifying hero we rest. Georgia,-E6 culled in honor of George TT,. of England, Nyho - estahlishpd a " - colony in that colony in 15:32. •• Missis4pi-loyinerly a portion of.- fire province of,Lamkinna. 'St) named in. 1800, from the great off Wetitarn border. The term is of Indian origin, - meirning " lone line." Louisiana-1 4 '4 . w Louis xlv of Franco, who for - somo timo pßior'to 1763 owned tho territory - Arkansus—Prom " Kansas," tho Indian word for "smoky water," with lho„F,roneh ~,„ prefix " arc,'' bow. Tennvssee—lndian for " river of tin; big bend s " t. 0., the Mississippi„mhich is its western bonndary. -..Kihitireky—linlian-Arr--"-at—tlitiThzad LG . ' river Ohio—From the Indian, moaning "beau- P , oviously applied to the river. the Indian name for a fisli:Weir. So called from the resemblance of the labs to a fish trap. Indiana—So called in • 1802, from the Anierican Indians 111inois—From the Tndinn "illni," men, and the. French Suffix "(,is," together sig. nii;ying " the tribe of mez." ..Whieonsi 31,4 ntlinn- term for..".wilthrußb ing channel," Missouri- - Namod in 1821, from the grout ' - bin - iiari)l‘ . " - tiM - "Kaj:Wijiiii• which .flows_ through it. Indian'-term mooning "Mud dy." ===;=111111M1 drowsy ones," , Mihne3ota—lndian for 'cloudy tvatet." California—The namo given , by. .06rtos, the discoverer ofthat region.. 're probably oliiZl . ed it from an old SpaOh , romanco, in which an i ; maginary island of that name is described as abounding in gold. Oregen,—Aceording to'some from the In dian' oregon, 6 .! river of thil west." Others .consildor - it derived from the Spanish ".ore, majoram, which grown dontlyon - the Poodle coast.—Phrenological Journal: ..... , Tif - E SPITTOON :Paleic.—Takti tWe half spittpons7:whito ones are the best.--_ then select a strong red cord 7 -a worsted ono if it - can be proCiarepass the cord through the two holes of the spittoons end - give the ends teagentleman and lady, selcele'ctfrom the company, toll4d. No:w Mit - lady geiZO _ .lAm:spittoons, itral siteend;of the cord, bring them togdgei . smartly! when they will break in pieces and fall, tothe •floor: This trick - is — easily per .formed, and Will . ..excite eoniiderable ap -plaits@ • • • -THE - MAGIE STlClC,—To_do_thi ' s triek pro, perly you will need a: pod-handled- knifo and a stout hard wood, stick, 'sonietwO in-. Cites in length. ;Sharpen the two en'dif_ of the stick and then . try to crash it endways, eitherbetween,your handS or by sitting up on it. This, to yourtisbUlislunent, you will fbid it impossible to db. Tun FLYING NELL---SOIGOI. a larger fed, hen—the` *color liliiimaterial, though. , black is best—find place her in d sitting po- sition-on some smooth surface. Then ovor , her-place a- box-eighteon--by-thkylneheS,- ~found smartly- upon the top with a hone handled table-knife for ThreoMibuteS, and - then suddenly raise it, when 'the an will immediately fly itwny• This trick can „bo, performed by any person of average gone°, who gives his whole mind to it. - THE . NAIL TITICK.-TfliCo two large WIOGOVITOTYGGURi - and wire them togetlin. 'in the form of a cross. It will then be found impossible' to swallow flionl. Thorn is nn . (It:Caption about this. , CABLIL—Take a piece of tarred ,blo abbut fifteen inches inlength, cut it care- - fully in, two with neharp knife; and then , 'try to ohow the '6114 togother.../Yoti can try as loiag, as you please. , . Tlf,lollsl.n.uic Eons.----Ptit two fresh, eggs iicyirofully i-a. green green ;worsted bag. •Swing ' the bag rapidly about your head, hitting it odeh *no against the door post. Th'en ask tho company if 1,11u . ..wi1l have thorn Wiled, scrambled or filed: It will tunko no diffor inayfahonse: - • , THE Foun J.noss. - -.=-Solocta 'pack Ofoaras with, plaimwhite.backe. Take-out'thu four.: jacks and burn.thenn,-.befOro the' . Company,- letting them Son shollo &Lids glib:11(1y 'and holding them In the left hitnd - gore thorn a-sharp isp•Witli , theknuelv. los of the xight; Then- prams them on the table with the. fad° down,-and defy tho nom. : , pony to . find. the jacks. They can't float. .." ParlSr Juggling
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers