Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, December 21, 1866, Image 1
- - .TERMS OF ADIT-ERTISING — OrTe fkiuorwone insOrtion, ' - - - ---- $. , 00 For each subsequent insertion, - • 50 For Alereautile Ativertidements / • 25 00 Legal Notices • • 4 00 professional (lards without paper, - 7 00 Obituary Notices art: Oommunka • farm role ting to matter sof pri. .. - • Vats interests alone, 10 cents par - -line. JOB PRINTING,.—Oni' Job Printing Office is the' - Acquit and most': complete astablishniont In tho joun'y. - Pour good Presses, and a general vhrloty of aturlal suited for plain and Papal Vork of ovory or:tablas us to do Job Printing at„ the shortcut otleo, sod do the terms.' Porsolii, Ito %%Mt of milli, Blanks,' r anything. ifi:tho Jobbing„ I ine, will Pad It t..thoii hitorost to give us ri4a-11-.—. 0. WM, B. ;MAKI:It HUTICRICH & PARSER. • :ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on .rao.o St., in Marlon,llnll, Cullslorrit. G. X. BELTZHOOVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real itstate Agent, Shenberdstown; West Virginia -02 - Prompt attention given to nil business in Jeffer son Countyand , the Counties adjoining it. January 19, 19613.—.1. y: - AAT To. SADLER, Attorney at Law, Carlielci P. Mee in Volunteer Building, South - Hanover Strict. C lIERATAN, Attorney at Law Unrllslo,.Pa., No. 9 lihooln's July 1, 1864-Iy, TAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney-at Carlisle, Pa. 0111 co In No. 7, Itheones Hall, July 1, 1884-Iy. JO OSETH RiTSER, Jr., Attorney at Law mid Strveyor, hlechanlesburg, Pa. Office on 4[311 ltmid Street, two doors north of the - Oa-Business promptly attended to. July 1, 1864.• - __ TN, GRAHAM, Attorneyat - Law tiCarllnlo, , Pa. (MI6 fbrmorly occupied by Judo. (.100.itn; . ,South Iloposer . streot. ' ' Sopkember 8,1865: . BELTZHOOVER, Attorney Jr sat Laii °Moo In-South Hanovor.stroot, opposite Pon it's ldry good storo Carlisle, Pa. . Septembor 9; 1.86. L •--- Tr M. „vEARLE - 17,-Attorney Law, tj • Office 7in south Hanover street, adjoining the °Mee of,ludgo.Grabam. All professional business on. trusted to him will be promptly attended to. July 1, 1864. QAMUEL I'BURN, Jr., Attorney Ly.t Law. °Mee with Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Main St. Carlisle Pe, July 1, 1964. GARD.CHARLES E. MA jUGLAGGIILIN, Attorney at Law, Wilco In tb room formorly occupied by Judge Graham. July 1,186.1..—1 y. • R. GEORGE S. SEI.A. _IL,/ RIGHT, Dentist, from the. Haiti • more Collage of Dental Surgery . . Ofilee at the residence of his mother, Ens. Louther street, three doors below Bedford.— ... . July 1,180,4, W,.• INU.'41)101", D. D. \JLate Deuionstrator of Operntivellentistry of the or r on ltlmore - College of too 1 Surgery. Office at hisresidence -oppositu Marlon Hall, Wesinfaln street, Carlisle, Pa. July t, 1854. Dr. I. C. LOWNIIS Pomfret Street row doors 18441 U bolo* South Hanover st July 1,1864: •"" AIRS.Ii.. A. SMITH'S PHOTO graphic Gallery South-oast-Corner Hanover Street, and Market Square, Where may bo had all tho different styles of Photographs, from card to life size, IVORXTYPES, AIIBROTYPES,. AND ,10 MELAINOTYPES : also Pictures on Porcelaid,(semething now) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful productions of the Photographic art. Calfand see them. Particular attou Goa given to copying from Daguorro types &c. .Bho.invite9 the patronage of the public. - Feb. 16, Haar New Variety Stor,o r rrilil subscriber has removed his store betwoiin Tlrs, Kieffer ,S,'Zitzor. 11 - Rides his former stock of Notions, ho has also on hand a lino assort. mont of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, such as CALICOES, • FIUSLINS, I) EL A IN ES, --CLING HAILS, _ _ " FLANNELS, BLANKETS, S II A IV LS, • IMP-SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES &e., &a, ihich he is determined to sell at the lowest cash prices. Paper Collars, all styles, sizes and kinds. Umbrellas, in great variety, very cheap. All the latest Sheet Music kept constantly on hand. 'The usual reduction made to music teachers. One splendid Plano, Accordeuns, Flutes, Violins, Ix. The - 01d-Motto.JQuickfieleaantLSmallProfitea 041R8.111.1.0 .be satisfied. No trouble for-us to stow our goods MI. R. HALBERT. Nov. 2, 1866 MILLER & BOWERS, ALERS in Foreign and Domestic Hardware of all kinds, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISLIES Ac. North Hanover Bt, nearly opponito tho Curllolo Bunk July 7, 1805. • Dry Goods ! Dry Goods ! 4. IV. - Bentz, South Hanover Street, Car lisle, Pa. T have just, made my second Fall addi tion to my already groat and oatonsivo stock of Dry Goods. - I have selectod the most desirable goods that could lie obtained In the Eastern Markets ' paid most special attention to variety and tests, and am fully assured that after a thorough investigation. A., made ' my numerous patrons, (tho Ladies' of course) hovel all - their wishes gratified. ' -.LW° a variety of - Ladies 3 Dre§ s GOods, such asTlaid and Plain Poplins. Lupins, Franch Mariposa of every shads and uality, Coburge Moue do Lainss, and Alpaccas all colo n s. ' A full of MOURNI'NG .GOODS:' Alpurnlng Silks, Borabaslnos, Ropps Double and Sin gh) width, all Wool DoLathes, Alpaccas, English Crape: Crape Voilahn - d - Oollais,hondon Mourning Prints, B,c, MIISLINS, ALUSLINS• very cheap and good. - A largo involcu of Cloths and Cassimores, . Jeans, Velvet, C.lrd, &c. A variety of Ballordvaln, Shaker and heavy_ twilled Flannels Mode, Solforfno, Browu , Groon nd Bearlee gag= Flannels. •Nhlto rind Colored Homemade 1 11am:tele, good Can ', ton Flannels. Prints very beet brands, Gloves, Ilosiory and Buttontof every kind, Slants and Drawers, Hoods, 'Nubian and — Breakfast Shawls; Blankets at lowest prl -,,ees • Balmoral and Hoop Skirts Floor and Stair Oil - I am prepared and will roll ntitbo lowest prices. A. W. BENTZ. -0ct.12,1800 AGENTS W,ANTE D , FOB PRANK MOORE'S NEW WORK. "WOMEN OF' THE WAR." AGENTS WILL. 'FIND THIS A book of real merit and Intrinsic vaIue—SUB JECT NEW—lntensely interesting and exciting. No work over attracted and engorged the public mind like this., Everybody wants it, and thousands will pur chase It as soon as en. opportunity is afforded them. Bead what Agents say of it : .Ono experienced Agents writes—lt lathe coolest:did pleasantest Book to sell he over canvassed for, and says people are delighted NEI: It, the Ladies especially.- . Another says—" Women of the War" is the book of the season. Another-137 Orders In four days. One reports 17 orders the first day of canvassing! " - Intelligent; active males or females will tlnd the sales of this work a pleasant and, lucrative employ ment. This kook has no oompotition—it comes fresh and nine to the people. - The terrltory is clean and clear. Agents understand the advantages inlitispar., tioular. For full particulars Bond for Circular. Ad drags , ... 4 L SLUSHIER 8:CO., . . • • . 7.04 Wad Baltimoro street, NoV. 2, 180137-419• • Bplttmor.a. ; CIO FUOTIONARY I • CaiREAM. WOliK, Stare, Tulipa, Bon bons,A-lamodo, Choi()Woo, Cando, Cocoanut and nut ~:Coo. AT 11AV,EitfITIO,KS r,A.DIES COMPANIONS, '• • Juan soili ehapas and oleos. _D0e:36,1806 AT HAVERSTIOKB 1011A(y 1 WS.—Planki- Zeigler, York, Ea VI) and Ferry Plows, tor sale cheap at.. - $ AXTON'S.. BeDyla, 1860 jii: 18;1800, .O.4GES of every . desoriptip at PRITSIOIANS will find ithto .their ad yantado to call and turcludietholr Medlalnea at Ju1y.24804 I= VOL. 65. A. S. REEEEM; Publisher csottint TAE DYING YEAR BY S. B. WCORMICK What solemn thoughts now cluster round the soul,' As wo behold the checkered landscape fading, .And Winter's King assuming that control' That Summer's Queen onto swayed with emlloe per vading Tho living mourn while mingling with the dying. Like thennburieflpn some battle field, • The- withered flowers liojeafless, pale andbleaching Their fragrance wasted, which warm suns did yield, To gentle zephyrs and to dews beseeching, a On earth's cold bler,lics nature's beauty sleeping, And o'er each faded form cold rains are weeping• Wild night-winds round the cheerless, ice clad eaves; • And through dcmidcrl forest branches waving, Sing funeral dirges, Which the rustling leaves - Ile echo to the eddying storm assailing. And from o'crsprcading clouds, -bread snow flakes flying. In mud procession, follow np tho dying: The orehnrd, where but one brief msatthitg,o . The mellow Pr I in golden BUM wernsbining Stand leafless, tr Wing in therein and snow, ',- Robbed of its treasures, and In want repining ; And frightened birds, on weary philons leaving Flit through the grim, denuded branches grieving. From mitrmuring fitreoms there eomew the muffled ECM Of wares complaining to tho glassy edges, And icicles, that dangle nil around, Chant winter dirges, its they cling to hedges, And sombre clouds to chilling winds repining, Collect in groups to be ‘p the stars from shining.. Where'er the eyes in wen sglunces turn, -- --- Around, abovo, beneath, in geld or meadow, Tho dreary scenes but cause tho heart to yearn, And spread a gloom, as twilight spr . eads a shadow And shade and gloom upon the heart encroaching, Are but tho symbols of a dentin approaching. I.i , - - - OUR CHRISTMAS STORY How Goldsworthy Brothers Spent their Christmas Day. (CONCLUDED:) CHAPTER II • Christmas Day ! and the great heart of humanity beats with a quickened pulse, sending glad throbs through the veins of young and old. In thousands of homesteads in town and country, - throughout our Eng= - lish land, joyous greetings arc, exchanged, and cordial Merry Christmas' and hearty handshake passed around. Bright and happy, with rosy faces and laughing eyes, groups of children, with father and mother at their head, troop_out into the streets and lanes, and tramp cheerily through the crisp, white snow to their accustomed church. The ancient pow-openers, in their clean whitacaps end gotvits_guiltless_of_crincline r wear a radiance intheir wrinkled faces that even the prospect of liberal Christmas boxes will hardly account; for thu organ, blending with the frooli younLi vet es of the schoolchildren, seems to , have/ a sweeter, mellower tone than usual as' it(peale forth the well-remembeied old Chrigtmas hymn tunes. And the good parson, prosy some times, is quite eloquent, in a homely way, to-day; for he is preaching on the glad tbeine of Peace on earth, good will to men,' and hi; 'heart goes with his words, as he tells of the babe that Was borne at Bethele hem, and God and sinners reconciled.' And when• the a ermon-is-endedrand- the—parting. hymn is sung, dear I it is quite a pleasant sound to hear the chink of the falling money as it rattles into the silver plates or oaken .oxesthe_maney_w_hic'hiato_holp_the.pecm. over their.ehristrnas timo, and give them a taste of the good' cheer their happier broth ers enjoy in such profusion. Who will grudge his mite to-day ? Even the hardest, closest-fisted; - feels. a — warm — spark: glowing in some out-of-the-way corner of his heart, which prompts hini 'almost against his will to works of kindliness and charity; and the most careful housekeeper, thriftily looking twice at the pennies for all the rest' of-the year, will quietly put a bright half-sovereign in the plate to-day, and perhaps find a sil ver sixpence IP little Johnny to give, in the bargain. And,' coming out of church, what cheery, neighbourly greetings are exchanged! Jolly old. papas and grancipapas slap each othe7 on the back, and mutunlly — fidiiiire' each other's children and grandchildren, and ask how Bob is getting on at school, and pretend to bo tremendously astonished. at Tom's remarkable development for eleven and,a - half; and _compliments are _paid - to mater-familiae' blooming countenance; and jovial family arrangements are made re garding Christmas-trees, — and blind-man's buff, and 'Mint the slipper. And stray bachelors, who hays - just been lamenting their. bard fate in having to dine by them selves, aro pounced upon and carried" off, to spend the day. with pleaSant family gatherc ings, and to be guilty of exceedingly im proper doings in connection with.tho mistle toe ; and poor rotations find their timid greetings pleasantly acknowledged, and, themsolVes invited to.roast ;beef and plum- , pudding. And even * ancient enemies, who have cherished old feuds for ages,catche'ach other ideating furtively pleasant And agreea blni and after a moment's hositation„,,,the bitterest of tho two, with se slight flush on his cheek, holds, out his hand, and: says, 'Suppose we let .bygones bo bygones, Mr. Smith ; and a . merry ohristinas to you.' And Mr.,Smith nays, 'With all my- - heart; Janes, and same' to you, and'EntinYbrqin'T and then ther.shake hands 'violently, and 'nearly quarrel again,. as to whether ~Thnes shall come to Smith, or Smith shall go to Jones, to cement the nary friendship, with particular old po,ri.--Stirely Jill this -cordi ality,.this heartexpansion, - this genial lov ingness of all to all, does not proceed only froni the facttbatall are about to, enjoy a common, holiday. If we needed a, proof that the old'ehristmas story is truo, I think we need do,nirmorotlinn Beton — hi our,; hearts, - afterchurch some Ohristmast morn ing,-for_the'eelto of the song ,of the• angels On earth' panes good-will to men.' , ' MattheW Knibbs had boon to church•gai; lantly escorting the fair Nolly and a bloom -leg -Matron,. -whom . it, 'required. no _great dogreq of skillfin divination to recognize as Mrs. Knibbil; and followed in state by seven small linibbses, every one of them in high ihseand Self-gratulation at' the piespeot of unlimited, - goose and' pudding.; and'privittoly interchanging heartfelt Incongruous Migrations that tlrci pormoa wouldn't bo „......„....... / 7: ------- _ -.\ --' ,tl -( ... L . ___. __ ~,,-I , ___ : c , c L, , , , 1 t -1 4ti Lt\ . , 41 4 , . MEI very long one, and that, there would bo plenty of sago and onions. Knibbs himself hadother - niatters to think - of ; but ;the na ture of his reflections was such 'that his round, red face ldoked as jovial and happy as that of the jolliest of the infant epicures. _The:two things thathr. the nonVo anest.on-. grossed his attention wZwo the anticipated happiness . ?•for Nally, and the difficult achievement of keeping in step with his fair companions. The truth is, our fribnd Knibbs was considerably the shortest of the three; he was accustomed, as we have seen, to speak of Mrs. Knibbs as his 'little woman ;! but the epithet was probably merely a "term of endearment, having no twine' relation to sizo.• Being, as wo have said, short of stature, Knibbs was never happier than when he could induce a lady to talce his arm; two ladies, of course, being the ultimatum of bliss". Why it should have been eo is hard to conjecture, for as, on the 'present occasion, Knibbs generally had to walk on _tiptoo_to_raiso,himself—to—the—levol—oF-his position. However, Mrs: K. has been heard to remark fondly on several occasions, Knibbs was such a men P -And no doubt he was. After the lapse of about a 'week, as it seemed to the junior Knibbses, church was over, and the happy family hurried back to their dwelling, when a glorious odour of goose reigned paramount from floor to coil ing. And, almost before hats and bonnets were fairly off, in came Walter Arden; and then, two minutes later, 'Knibbs' old friend, John Brown, who had - travelled all round the world, and to several other places, and has just come back on purpose to spend Christmas Day with them. And what a re markable man that John Brown was, to bo sure! The first thing he did when he came in was to kisi Mx's: Kinbbs ! Not one of your mild little pecks, such as boarding school young ladies give one another when thy r. r at .. , but , real, right down hug, with three or four hearty smacks ; and that mean spirited ffnibbs never offered to punch his head, or even told him he'd better not do it again, but looked on asiLhe rather enjoyed it than not, and shook hands vv,ith him af terwards with the greatest apparent cordial ity. And then John Brown shook hands with Walter Arden, and called him i'rdy boy,' as if ho had known him for years ; and then ho lifted the children all up ono by one, as high as his head, and kissed thmn - foor And, last of all, ho came to a quiet, gentle girl, with earnest, loving eyes (with a_spice of fun in them, notwithstanding), and a pio fusion of soft 'brown hair, who was standing all alone by the side of the fire ; and here he was less bold, but held out his brown hand, and almost timidly took the wee white One which was laid in his, and - gazed at it ten derly—almost wonderingly—as if it were some- art- - trensure — of - inte and - sdrpassing - workmanship, not to be roughly handled, until-0191;dr maiden blushed, and drew it away. ALlid then they dined, dined rnvnl o as those who beast on roast goose and plum pudding should do; not forgetting to put aside a splendid slice of each for poor lame Biddy, the rheumatic old apple-woman round the corner ;`had the boys tossed up ti's to who should have the pleasure of taking it to her-; and finally, the losers, not to be beaten, made a rush for their caps and comforters, and went too. And after dinner Knibbs produced a bottle of wonderful old port, a boveiage only to be Men tioned - Vir tire" - gralidoicof 'iliadee a alone ; and John Brown made the old man's faze glow with pride, by remarking that they . could'nt get such stuff as that where .113 - ERme-from — No - rqrat - fuL ag airrea7iT. bet= tle I' And there was snap-dragon for the children, and they all burnt their 'filitorep and set themselves on fire, and had to be put out; and enjoyed themselves immensely : rind John Bro Vin; in defiance of Mrs. Knibbs's protestations, nursed four of them ()rill's - lap at once, with anotheiclimbing up the back of his chair. And he sang comic, songs, and cut out pigs in orange peel,,,,,and manufactured remarkable candles made of apples, and lighted them, and ate- them, up alight without the., slightest inconvUnience ; ;vith.other magical wondorstoctimmereds to mention ; and imitated the cry of the tooral looral on the American prairie, (very like I) and the sound of a pair of boots tumbling . down the chimney, with variations of Well ingtons and lltieliers ; and taught the child ren_ to say 'Merry Christmas to you' in Span ish and'other Unknown tongues; and wasn't a bit angry when Master Peter Knibbs dur reptitiously- introduced a sooivball into his pocket, find saved the aforesaid-Peter-Knibbs from the imminent danger of being sent to . bed immodititely in conseqence ; and, in shortecuulucted himself in the most remark able, unheard of, but delightful manner. _ The only member of the company who did not view the state of .things with un quhlifled satisfaction was Walter Arden. • It could not be denied that every body present Was - getting on remarkably well with wonderful stranger. Now, 'everybody prey 'ont,-with one exception, was quite welcome ,to bo as-friendly. with Mr., Brown :as over 'they liked, but did think that Nolly, as an engaged young lady, - need not have laughed quite so often, or so merrily, at the antics, (Walter thought 'antics' a very Cut ting word, and said it over again to as if he ppjoyed the flavor of it).theanties of a perfeetatranger. And moreover, lovers', eyes aro clairvoyant,. and Waller observed a sort of affectionate care and unobtrusive. - teraerness; in -Mr.. Brown's miner tOwards • Nolly, which was intensely aggravating,,and . all the more so as there- was nothing suf , fleiently noticeable Yo take open offence at. And, to crown all, Nelly, who was usually reserved and Shy with strangers, seemed perfectly at her ease . with' Mr. Brown, and accept - ad Iqs,, attentions with complacency, not to say ap'prociation. And,baiiing thought the matter over, - Walter deeided that ho .didn't like it a bitl• And ho made Himself -• cry miserable iiceordingly;and Went and sat . by hinisolf in a.corner,' and clenched his fists (in his trouser pooketa), - nnd . gloWored Mr. grown until Mrs : linihba.got qUite ap prehensive that he woulkcoraniit a broach of the peace, and tried to give her husband a -hint; Old Knibbs-was sOengroeseit in his_enjoyment of his present happiness, And antielpiiOn'S'of thefuturo, that he tpou/dii'4 uriderattuid.. -- And4ohn Goldsworthy, more, clear-sighted; underatood thoroughly all that was passing in the yourig follow's byeast; and liked hlm . all the better for it. And theaftoidoon pitate4 and thd ads wiia -,-- - Deceiaber-§l i -1866 lighted, 'and Snibbs was beginning to let fidgety for the secret to be .told ;" but still John Goldsworthy_gave'no sign: And tea had been drunk' ut of Mrs. Knibbs' boat old china tea-things, and the piano was opened, and Mrs. Knibbs tried a little.s'ong about a violet girl,-lyht broke down f and-irieditgain, and broke down a second time, and every body lnuglied (except Walter Arden); and Mrs. Knibbs herself as merrily as'_anybody. And Mr. Knibbs was all' but persuaded into attempting an-exhilarating ballad Concern ing the burial of Sir John Somebody, but thOught better of it, and didn't. And then .Nally eat down to the piano and played two or three lively'melodies.viith much 'grace and execution. And afterwards, at the re quest of Mr. Brown, Nally shyly consented to sing a song, and after a few faint chords, began with a sweet, tremulous voice, the • Light of other days,' The firstmotes of his daughters voice car ried John 'Goldsworthy far back into the -past — • .y was very like her mother; and many a chance look or tone during the 'af terhoon had touched a cliord that had been silent' for many weary years, and sent a thrill of painful pleasure to her father's heart. Now, however, the familiar notes of Nolly'irsong, Itio song which had been the favorite Melody of her dead mother, and sung in tones of liquid sweetness almost the counterpart of hers; brought back a Wry flood of tender recollections ; and the strong man bowed his head to the torrent, and shielded his face with iris hand, while 121 g ., tare found their way between the , liinavyy fingers, Vivid- as reality, carrie the4ecol\-, lectiOM - Of:'ditys long past. As in a Mirror' oee the vision 1.,0f himself ; not the Worl4- weary, travel ; *fn man of to-day, but a younger, Prighteroiappier self ;- bravo and hopeful, dreanfing dreams of more than eartlily happineis, alas I never to be realised. And _then another vision ; the image - ora gaunt, nidan with tender, loving qes ; and a warm soft hand, whose loving prsure had lingered upon his hard palm for years _lifter_ that hand _could. press - no more; an earnest, trustful heart, with love and confi dence unlimited for him ;.- and a low sweet voice which used to croon that dear old melody, in almost the self-same accents as -those which were now raising the ghosts of old _memories, and awakening in Eolian attains- the-echoes-of the - half-forgotten-past- And tlain a sadder • memory, a memory of pain se bitter that it seemed a marvel tbdt human heart could -have borne it, and yet live ; a vision of the darkened room,-and bed, where all that was &arest to him on earth lay, -waiting the summons that took her from him, and loft him in the cold world alone. • And a - remembrance of the loving hand resting in his . on the coverlet, arid - growing wealcer and' weaker, till oven the last faint pressure- ceased;: and hew,' even after the power of speech was lost. the dear nsma inormble love and tenderness, and the iale lips fash, Toned themselves for a kiss, and bow he bent his lips to hors, and the parting soul breathed itself away in the kiss. And how he could not believe that she was dead 'and hold the dear hand in Ins till it grow colder, colder, rind colder, and they came and--took him away. And after that, all seemed dark, and •cold, and unleal, he cold hav n e believed that that alone was reality, and ;ill his sub sequent life aahadow and a dream: _ - And 'irTriffliESCTl; and the silence foamed tOlink-tha - present and the past ; and John Goldsworthy, with a convulivo sob,' thing his l arreker'orind his daught'er, and Aida ther- eloss-embrace 7 ' My- d arl my darling, my darling I' Now, to those, who were' in the secret, this, of course, was precisely the natural and proper thing for 'John Golds Worthy to do; but a - youngmarr wlrorwithourririy - plirviliiiiT preparation, sees 'llia betrothed_ suddenly and - lovingly embraced in the arms of astranger. (particularly if the stranger at tho same time calls her his darling,) may be forgiverk, if ini - ex' hiblts some slight surprise--and ex citement .alter Arden had for some time past been working' himaelf up to tho-conclu sion that he wouldn't stand it any longorl and upon this last outrageous demonstration sprang up, ehoking with_passion; rush ed furiously at Johnoldsworthy. NOW, look hero, Mr, What's-your-namo, I toll you what rt is-' What it was, however, is destined to re main a mystery,,fpf Walter's attention was diverted hy M.r.'.lniblA pulling, him back by thO coat-tails, - at the'sarrie time - assuring him emphatically that it. was tall ' 411 - -right I • ALL nlaisr 1 , 1 when 'confounded Mr. Brown'Comes and kisses my Nally before my faco,'and you stand there and tell me it's " all And Walter viciously pushed back his coat cuffs; - 'pro- paratory: to commencing' a,fresh onslaught . on-John Goldsworthy, who, alisOiVed in iris now-found daughter, had not taken the slightest notico of his' attack: TifterTuidouring in - vain to hold him bacic; uttered a last -imploring appeal. Walter Arden, you wouldn't - rlO w_ injury to your. own fathenin-law ?". Wouldn't I though ?' said Walter: 'My what?' said ho, as the full moaning of linibbe sentencO dawned upon him. ' Why, Nolly's ; own father,, you stupid -boy I' said Mrs. .Knibbs ; come' back alive and safe), afterallthoso yoirs. Only to think of it I And you to go hitting him like that I ,As if 'yon couldn't seo it at, a glance.' - Don't "be hard upon tho , boy, Dorcithy,' said. Knibbs. . It's all voii , well for uo;who worn in tlie secret . ; bdt If F .P4 bepti in Walter's placo, t dare say .I shouldn% bpvo lika it myself. And now I- think about the - best thine you can .do is . to get tho children to bed.! A'nd the infantliMbbses, who had beon_deoPty interested, and.by no Means silent Spectators, were dispatched to bed. accordingly. • _ The . principal . `actors -in tho dothestie drama-had boon hardly' conseioua bye-play which had boon going: on around thorn!' NcllSi had boon at first terrified' and' indignant to findherself:ip the-onihraca of ono who till that' morning had been "an on-, ,tiro strangor ; but - ihe' few broken words whiehi • escaped- fromm' John Goldsworthyi aided'hy t tho mysteric;Us 'syinpathy which subsists between pLarent and child, , quickly' rovoaled to the truth ; and with her little heart in a flutter of ''surprise .and delight, shO clung sobbing in bernow-found ' fathom' who, on ,part, hold hb unfolded An ,111 i arms akthougli he iel4' hts • •p 4.4 :4 ~~ levitig embrace. • After the first glad shoelc of pleasure and surprise, "lowever,- all seemed to p ' fdcit that thp time' had come for mutual, explanations. Walter, who had%egun to fedi rather un 'comfertablo as to the consequelceS of his recent-outbreak,comrnenced - -1 - , seinewhat awkward apology,,but was . interrupted by Nelly's father, who - , offering his hand. with a franlc smile, put him quite at his lease. Then, seated in an easy chair by the fireside, with brolly one hifssook" - iTt — liiii - het,. her hand clasped lovingly in his, JOhn worthy commenced the story : os_his detlngsand..adventureS'. WLiftor having run briefly through. the events of his' life during his long absence,'he alluded to hie casual meeting with Knibbs, and his .subseclifent visit'to his brother. As ho approached thiA last topic, his face, which had been , hright and chearful during theformer part, of his recital, subsided into.. atm. n nana. • . 4 And now, my child,' ho said, adclressin. Ndlly with a cold distinctness in his voico which grated unpleasantly upon the ear, 'yTu have a choice to make; a choice be tween two alternatives, and I would have you weigh well before you decide. And you too, young sir, you have ti.voico in this mat ter. Nelly, you hear the niternativo. your uncle offers you. lie does not merely for give you, ho himself 'asks your forgiveness ; he is -willing to qemovis every.obstaelo to your wishes ; lie will enable you at once to marry, and still hold the position to which . you have been accustomed. Lastly, you will inherit th whole of his great wealth. Now for the other alternative. If you elect to 'ahem my fortunes, you must be content to face all the discomforts and privations that pC,Verty involves. 'You will have to take your place in gib world. s the daughter of a poOr .mam, who Must earstliic daily bread by the went of his brow.' Arid,not only n poor man, but a disappointed _ man, with his heart cankered abd his temper soured by misfor tune ; and rendered wayward and suspicious by intercourse with selfishness and dishon esty. You will have to wait, perhaps for years, before you can hope to be able to marry with-the mot moclerato•doinpotence; and when you do, '9ll will in all probability !SC - Compelled to content yourself for the whole of your days, at the best, with little more than genteel poverty. I have stated . the caselairly, and I would wish you both_ to give it duo consideration before you de cide. . And for myself' (the hard voico fal tered n little), 'for myself, I should wish you, if you can, to put me wholly out of the question. I airi fully sensible that, after so long an absence, I cannot expect, and have no right to expect, that I should find in my child's heart the same warns feelings of af fection which fathers who_ have 0.._ ' ditty bead., might hope to receive. If you choose the-brilliant future which your uncle offers you, I have no renriamh aor witt,Lsay -word against your decision. I Will 'Pio my.way alone, to begin the world anaiM i riby myself, and you will see my face no moe. Look upon this day as ft dream, or as a child's story, or what you like. Jf you choose the other alternative, I litive told you what your fortunes will be. Mr. Arden, I look to you, to assist My daughter in het' -alioieo.' Nelly turned to Walter, but with little look iR-her bright face of hesitation or ask ing for advice 'Well Walter whattim..l.to_ `lf you hesitated for a moment, my dar ling, you would be no Nelly of mine.' 'I. do not,' she said, simply. —.AIM, my choica_is_mmto_t _nd w ith-su'tles-and-tease str gei gTo r - the riftiataff, -- NAly throw her self into her fathei''s arms. 'The look which c.idg over his face was like stinshine break ing::,throligh a cloud.. h4-snide - half (pond, - .Thnnki God,_puro-gold And my choice, too, sir,' said Walter __Ar den, .since, you are so good as to allow Mo any in the matter,. Nelly and I are young arur•can afford to wait; but if the day .we both hope should never dome, we would not hasten it, , ac such a price,as you suggest. At any rate we are no worse off thttn we were before, though I must say-I don't look '.at things quite so gloomily as you do. With such a-paze to work for, I feel as if I could do wonders; and it shall - go h,ard but we will fight our Way and, manage to carry light hearts too.' 'Thanks, my boy,' said John Goldsworthy, shaking his hand warmly. 'GO bless you -both, my, children-, and - grata that:you never regret your choico --;- Mr. - and Mrs. Knibbs,: during this conver sation, had been no moans .uninterested. The teuder-liearted.Doretby sobbed undis guisedly,.while denr.old Mathew, the trans ..paraakold impeater,p4tended to look as if he mindi bui,,w,s,a 7 pitit to shame and con, tftaielt".:brdiseciibringithat..the children had bidden his silk poelce hindkorchief, abd was compelled to rub his.eyes with his sleeve. rho party sat and chatted, for some time longer; when alterulonger pause than usual, during 'which - Nolly had been thoughtfully gazing into the fir, John Goldswortny 'mint over and kisied hpr forehead; saying, 'ln the land or dreams; Nelly mine 1 I wonder whore my little girl's thoughts aro "wander- ing.' Nally• lookediur with a brigheflush, and a ,wistful loot, in her soft oyes . . 'Papa, . I want you.to do something that will make • me very happy.' ' 'What je it,-my- darling?' • - want you to be friends with Uncle Ito. A•Mok as of pain came over John Golds worthy's features, and thou his fa:se harden-' stern looic again. • 'MyAarling I cannot:, Perhaps some .day I may •forgive him in myibeart, but'r oan•noier look upon • , hiin'aS a iblother or as a friend again. . 'put papa, we are so very, very happy, and he. is so, iserabie. And he was.very kind to me, until I made him angry; indeed ho was, you don't knew how kind; Varsuro for 'lCl may. say' a word, Mr. Joho,' said . Icaibhs,.'Vrn mire' he has been.severely pun Wind. Ever•Sinee that'day ho has.-not been -the,Samemaan.--He.b.as _agek_more in .th last few months than ho had before for , :era', years. Orooinsse if I had seen the ad vertisenienr„ I should have. told him that our. doer young lady. was Bafe• iu our. keeping, but . IMnever spokb. of tho:sobject himself' and Ivrtis.rifraid le ,itteniion It . to him first. Bo's_ man, sir, alp, won't lot ti (It ,'see all be feels,-but he has suffered' much.' 'Knibbs, I cannot hoar more—l can allow . no man to .be judge between me and my brother, If'ho has suffeiod he Una' brought his misery, upon- his own head,•and ho must bear it best asliethay.'___ _ - 'But papa, it would make ma so happy 'My darling, wlnt you ask is. impossible. And now let me beg that altpresent will , consider this subject as one not to be men tioned between us. Let me be understood. Any one, who brings it up again will .. bei . . no .friend of • '' a silence. All felt that no more could be said, but,a damp Ent been cast up on the perfect happiness of the party, and for some time - no ono 'seemed inclined to speak. After one or two fruitless attempts ..10 recall the lively tone of the conversation, Knibbs", in accordance--with-ttime-honoredH bustom, opened the old Family Bible, and _grouped_them selves-around, to joirriu fuwily prayer. First, led by Nellys fresh clear voice, they sang the joyful Christmas hymn ; and then old Matthew, with homely elo quence, read a chapter from the sacred book.. Thu passage he selected was that in which the — fiery Peter asks how often an erring brother should be forgiven, and the meek Master makes the memorable answer, I say not unto thee, Until seven.times, butuntilsov- 7 enty times seven.' An. angry feeling-of in dignation and offended pride arose in John Goldsworthy's breast, as be realised the ap plication of theiessmi to himself, but soon, as he perceived how humbly and timidly the old an read, a better feeling prevailed. 'After the reading came a homely but—earn est prayer, and then The Prayer—the prayer that has been prayed by Christian lips for eighteen huodred,yeeys. There was a trem ble in the old man's voice, a tone of more than - 'ordinarily, earnest pleading, as he camti. to the familiar words, 'Forgive us our tres passes, ns wo forgive them that trespass against us,' and when the prayer was end ed, and all the others had risen, John Golds-- worthy remained npon -- his knees, his face bitried in his hands. And when he rose, he held out his - hand to Matthew _Knibbs. 'Old friend, with God's help; you have con quered me. And you, my darling, if it will really make you happy, that I should make 'friends-with your uncle, I have made up my mind that I will make friends with. ,Nelly's sweet face brightened into sun shine and she clapped her hands with de light. 'I feel such deep arid perfect happi ness myself, that I seem as if I "dare not en joy it, knowing my brOther to be sufferings° deeply. --And now that I made up my mind; I will not rest until the thing is done.. So, my darling, if it is not to late for you, put on-your-bonnet and zve will gzs to your I uncle at once.' 'At once I la-night I Oh papa, I'm en his nil*, she gave him such "kisses! For my part, PPhave forgiven my lawyer' himself (who is my only enemy that . l can think of), for only just one of them. The tall fOotman's astonishment at seeing his young mistress arrive at such an hour, 1 and in the coeapany of the individual who had made so - unceremonius a visit on the previous night, was unbounded.' Ho had lit tle time,"low,ever, to indulge it, for Nelly merely said, shall find my .uncle in the brany,...LraupposerThcmms rrrrntl - pliSsing - tlie hall, the two entered unannounced. Robert Goldsworthy was seated in an easy ehair . _by the fireside, his back to the door. Ohoice frui4p and, sparkling ecanters'were on - thciable, nut untouched as when they were first placed there after his solitary dinner. He was changed, even since the previous night. The worn, nervous, restless look had deepened into one of utter dejection-mid despairveribisveryrertitude, as__lie_gazed' into the fire, his bead" bent down and his hand hanging nervelesS over the side,of his elbow chair, seemed to de= / note.a broken-spirited mgn x _without aim and witlibut hope,,in the world. He did not turn his head_wbon the door opened; butrii mained listlessly gazing with the same cold dull stare inteivacaney. Nelly loosened the strings of her-bonnet, flung it nsido, and stopping,forwnrd, fcnolt, down by her uncle's , chair, whilst her'suft ringlets swept his thin hand,—''Uncle.' . Robert Goldsworthy seemed but slowly to roalizo her presence. Tho slow, frightoned way in ho turned, his :head towards her, and the nemMus-shuking of his tromb lini fingers, spoke volumes of what he, inust have suffered, mid John Golclsivorthy'Aiteart smote bim, that Ito sliould_havo added aught to so great an agony., 41 ,4 • 'Nolly l comebnelc?' __ , YOS, deer t utcio, your own Nolly, once 'morn.- ;And I Intvo brought:sonte ono oleo too, who' wishes to bo friends with you if you will lot: berti.i • RObert , (loldsworthY .h:Mlced up/and for the first time perceiVed his brother's presence. With hands outstretched; lie essayed to rise, but't.ho excitement had boon too groat .for for his enfeebled,strongth,. and ho staggored back into his chair. 'John Gold'sworthy stopped forward, and knelt before his broth7 4 .grasping his hands in his. 'Brother:Rnbait, we have both, for. givoness to exchange. I give you mine with all 'my heart, and I ask — yOtt to fOrgive mo the bard I spoke last night, and to tako - me . to your heart as your brother again; and this dear child, who has divided us for a moment; shall be your daughter as as mine, and make' Christmas in our hearts, our - whole lives long.' . Peace and good will Peace and good Will 1' sing the OliristtTias chimes, - • * ' * es And so they lived happy over afterwards ? Of course thoy'did ; can you possibly hnvo the' impertinence to doubt it P And would you.boliovo it, John GioldswOrthy's story of being a'poot: man turned out to be all a pro tonco, mado up by 'a nasty, great, ugly,.sus picious darling of .a papa'—(Mrs. Arden is responsible for tho strong languago)--lust k 'to, test his Mali daughter's ,heart, which ptiovod in•tito right Pince, you soefafter all; and which is still4noro remarkable :nobody ed to dislike him a bit more for_being mill 'naire.. And 'Eloldswortliy Brothers'. •Goldiiviorthy , Brothers and-09.,' and D 7 n Kaibbs and' Walter Avian' . are And the whole thin of Golds Worthy Broth- LIAII CO.,."togetlior with Mrs. Rnibbs and lot of young Rnibbs - eb.and - little Ardons, - alivaya . apead Chrietiaas.Day t?gotheri and _TERMS:--$2,00 in Advanee„ or $2,50 within the year awremarkably jolly party thoy make. -And that's all I know about, it. . . • From tho Tolodo Bindo. NASBY - MAI& THE DEMOCRATIC OE DIE?"-M R . NASEY GIVES HIS VIEWS ON TUE SUBJECT CCRIFEDRIT ,ROADS (0.61. is in the Stait uy, Kentucky), Novemobor 26, 1866. The papers uv the country are vqy general ly... Alsoupsinthe questions "Shol the Democratic party live'or die?' Wicli - Whon we take interconsideraihenthe fact thrif, the corp - se is afore us, seems to me holler.mock •ory., and a he - artless.' train with the feeling uv the frimids tho deceast.. Thor ain't no yoose uv talkin uv its "filcher, con its in its fucher now, and a . toinbstun mite eiviol be put up, ;rogardlis of expense, commem oration its virchops. papdrs are advocatin the ijeo of iloppin over to negro suffrage.• I hey lot my Websterimi intellok lite onto this subject at various times, and the more I hey considered it; the more ram satisfied that it wont do. A nabor of mine wunstlled a stumick-nko, and ap plied-to-me-for a- remedy. -- In — a- spirit - of jocularity I told him that striknino wood cure that, ea well es all other physicle "ill. The - poor - fellow notswill it wuz a joke tools an ounce or two, and need I state the result, He sleeps in the valley. Nigger suffrage. wich ie rank pizen, -wood end the troubles of the Dimocrisy, but woodn't it 'end- Dimocrisy also ? We mite die gracefully ns Dimocrats, but wood.c.ur resurrection, as Ablishinists be certain ?—Woodn't the peci plc, when we wars wunst entombed, forgot to awaken us? My objections aro these: 1. We can't gobble Ablishen votes with nigger suffrage. for, the reason -that of- the people desire it they'd probitbly go to the in ventors thereof, that they might be asshoor edtuv getttn thozenoolno article. 2. We can't got the nigger after Lois man and a brother. The Ti;nes' idee is, we'd ketch em on the score that the trash nater ally gravitates tons. We era too Into for this. The nigger ins now is looking up— not down, and of the tax wuz taken off uv whisky, so ez to bring that essenshil to Dhno-` cratic stiecoss wunst more within Our means, and -- we shood devote ourselves ohtliboainsti cally.to the 3vorlc,- wo woodn't. be' able to bring 'em down to our level in twenty years. Afore that.-time I shol hey gone into that other world who'. polytix won't trouble me, and of the orthodox relijus holed() uv the day is correct in the department of the tothor world in wish I she) pull up, thorn will be strong Denao9ratie,-niajoilty r. Its instant releef wo need, and of-life- is over pumped into the carcass afore us, it Puillu i Na c iro l ii in n arty T , w~~toh, of noted on, will give us a loose uv power for years-, MEXICO. Hero is suthin feasible. Let the South adopt the Cohstooshnel Amendment •to wunst, providin Congress Will - kr - IT:MI - emit the third section, with disfranchises the heft of us who are fit for Congress, and 'also repeol the test oath, awl' immejitly let Johnson an nex Mexico. How will it stand then ? We have ten States out, wish wo kin depend Kentneky,Relaware amt. Maryland make thirteen, and Mexico kin- be--cut up into twenty more, or thirty for. that matter,, givin us a clean Majority in the Senit, House and Electoral College. I hey let my intel- Mk_out , ititeithsubjeck-and-airk-mistaken7- In Mexico is the precis populashen we kin best work upon. They can't understand our speekers," sez one objector.. Very good adriait it, •nisi what do you want try--voterp ityho_kin u ifelstand us. - So, long- ez - they took things on trust, it wuz all right, but when they begun to question, the jig wuz up. Intelligence is a good thing in the abitraek, but you must be moderit in its yoose. Snuff uv us wood hey to emigrate thither, uv coorso bo sent back - to - Washington. Seward and I for instance, would go to tho Scull, „from Chihuahua, Doolittle and Dr. Olds, uv Ohio, from San Juan, Henry Clay Dean and Cowan' from Tamaulipas, John Morrissey and Randall from Matrinio - ra4' yallandigham and Slocum from Tehuante pec, Chster tind Beecher—no they've gone back on u's—Jim. Steedman and Jesse D. Brife from Puebla, et 'settry. Thorn wood be room for overy ono uv the leadin Democrats- North in these States. Thor wood be sixty seats in the Sonit and three hundred in'the Hotiso to bo filled, be sides: - the - Statol °Rises: - The - hundrods-ui thousands uv Dimokrats now nsournin for oflises, and who can't be supplida, Wood hero find oponinsi Think uv it I Thirty Status turned over to us with a l people wich.coodn't compete With us L• for - °Rises. ‘My solo expand with the-thot. The field wood be a rich- One for; Androo Jason Rogers to - stump; tot.' the- people -'not-uhderstandin a • word uv wet he wuz Itenyin and hevin high opinion uv him, the Moxikins, wood think ho wuz talkin Banco I And His egg slonoy, the President I wet enhance it,wood for him ! Ho , cood hey DugliZ dug up and rohuried at Monterey, so ez ho cood hey a oxcooso for ranking a tour to his tomb, or, of the friends": uv the statesman ob jected to that, ho cood go to Chicago by the way uv the City uv Moxico, and cood make his speech at the Way. stations throng - h .- that . country without fectr„L , l Tlio Mexikins wood resooye tho contstiooshun and stars gladly, and oz they don't understand the language they woodont TeseOvo his speech with peels of lafturo en they-did on his late memorable toor - throligh ,IstOo York; Ohl(); MielagfinT Illinoy, of ciptt;Y, the remembrance of wide, even, ati this day, sends a thrill uv anguish to the /Presidential breast wioh overt tho tri umph in Dolawaro, ttnd Maryland 'cannot and does not soothe. • The people of the North woodrecovo the proposphon gladly I monshund the mat ,ter to a leadin merchant u.V Who hod just declined to give six months credit for a small stoeluv goods to a friend, of mine, o 4 my ondoWiement, but who in the moot gentyornanlY manner expressed - a wit.' .Ihignessdn'sell for cash; and-he warmly-ap proved u.V it. "Go," , sod ho, "and of it will work ez y,OO say and take thorn inert.' busses out.tiv,-,this - rcountry, I think I kin not only promise •yoo , thryco-opoisshan uv' tho pooplo uv, : the North, but. also,:monoy - onufflo - pay your faros to the, fafka 'fifyo.,or • . , •. ohoioo." And 1 6udt'intoaob : • t 0 Witt' ard'you-Aveopin'ihr ?" sad I, aston ished. - • • " Thoso tooth" sad ho, "ore for-Mozico. She hoz endoorod muck,but hor cup uv woo is not yet MIL" • This"is the only hOpe uv the Domocrisy. • • The people hov bin brought . faco to face with slavery, and _they smasbt,it. \ They hev bin breught_face_to,:face_witlt—nigger--equalityr-L— -and they don't scare at it at all. Thy wuz -- broughtup beTcire Southern soope:riurity, and 'they' punctoorad that: .They:;-:stook some 'rather' 'ax:tonsive toors — tbro the South, and , somehow 'Buoy' come home' With singular ideas, and wondered that thl)Y bed bin'reoled so long by sigh emptiness. The Booth spec utasliun didn't pay, for tho we shot-Linkini we coo nisi Sleet Linkin's principles,:and _ they remain to torcher us. Whenlnnall, others, snmilow, slept forrerd cind,,took- up the arlc, Inn, they hey Lin carryin it rite--- ulong. Johnson interposed the peek cads,_ but they kicked them aside contemptuously. Only by addislmn kin we hope the fucher to rool. .Alle sole uv John Brown , ing on,, and ez far as I kin See, our , :plan' is to let it march and git out uv its way. • RtTROLF.U.NI V. NASBY, P. M., . • • --(which-.is Postmaster,) , U . 51. - -A - PERILOUS ADVENTURE A WEEK IN THEAEWERS OF NEW YORK-AN _12,1391:N9E . 1.1.A.1TL OF JEWELRY &ND PRE CIOUS STONES. . The followi,ng appeared' io tho /larrisburg Telegraph of a recent date. Wo print it - with the_sinale—comtnent—that.—is—smaelni— strongly of Munehatisea: • NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Several years ago a little German Jew named Schwartz,' believing that in the sew ers of New York might bo found many ar ticles of value hhich had been lost, entered them, and for three - days wandered through the labyrinth._ '.1.10 was very-successful ? pick= - ing up some Twenty seven thousand dollars worth orjewelry, spoons, forks, etc. ; but having lost his way- the first day he believed that he might have found much more - could ho have carried out his original plan, which --- was tO visit Fifth and- Madison avenues, - Broadway and the wealthy portion of the' city. So great, however, were the difficul ties and dangers which he had encountered, that nothing could induce him to again -visit "New York underground." His adventures for a time created quite a little sensation, but there were nor.o venture some enough to attempt a second, until Wednesday of last week, when an‘adv,ontur cats ,party, of three en ter'ealurSeivel• 6P-Hous- ton street, at Ferry on East river, in tending to remain for ono week,'during whieletime they proposed visitingevery por tiolibrili-e- city where there seemed to.bo any chance of finding trensare _ The,,party consisted of Miss Mary Walk- _ er, a young lady of eighteen, her brother ' James, aged sixteen, and Michael Grady; an old man of about fifty. The project origi nated with Miss Walker, and the "how" of it is in this wise : Some two years4lgo James Walker, Jr., was a merchant doing `getting good business- at- 991- - Bowery. He was getting rich fast, but in an evil hour was,provailed upon by friends_(?) tams° some'of his Money Which had been "salted down" in specula ting in gold. The result waLeitsy to be ford seen. He lost: TO recover lie tookkroiley from his business. Again he lost, His bus iness became embarrassed,' in despair he - committed - suicide, and Miss Walker and her brother foUnd themselves six Months ago . the inhabitants of a roam on the upper floor of the double tenement .209 Sixth street.— ' Miss Walker some months ngo,in an old pa- - per wrapped around n parcel which she was taking home from a "slop-shop," saw an ac count-of Schwartz 2 s . undertaking7xrd re- 7 ---- solved to imitate it. - Kaps werdobtained, and thecity studied carefully. Each day's work for herself, Tier •• ilbri'alltdrls employ, WAS - Cdrefully marked out. Every preparation which limited knowledge could prepare for was made, and the adventurers started. . . .I wish that I might have room to tell the story of the week they passed, but my man uscript warns me that I must condense.— Each day they rendezvoused several times in, the chambers at the Street corners. On Sunday they had filled all the hags they had taken with them, some fifteen in number, and Mtss Walker returned. James Walker and Grady continued their search,emptying six....Ofthe_baga_nt_the-corner-of-sTwenty -- third street and Fifth avenue., On Wednes day morning-nt a-very-early hour, - and be fore many people were stirring, Miss Walk er was at the place with a wagon. —On re. moving the iron plate, which nt.each street corner leads into a small ebamber connect: ,-she,--fouirj- tier- hioilier but not Grady: lie had. started off on an other trip, although. the six begs had been tilled twice, over in Madison avenue. - IThe loose treasure was placed in extra bags and the whole driven to a Broadway Jeweler's. Tile rest were taken from their places on . Thursday morning. watch was sent for Grady, but up to the time - of writing noth infilias been heard from him; and it is feared that he has perished. The result of the week's search-is roughly estimated at one million and a half dollars. I saw the treasures yesterday piled in .three ' heaps ne,tlio,fioorouidtho jeweler informed me thht it must havmcoWever three mßlionn. of dollars, but in consequence of the• old insltioned style of. setting, its bruised, bat tered and corroded condition, that its valuo was reduced - about ono half. A little over mnolcushel (how :queer it sounds to talk of , lewelry by-the - bushel) has been sorted, and among - it - has been found one - dinmond - ring -- valued at sixteen thousand dollars, two more veined at five thousand, and half a dozen valued at five hundred and upwards. • The most curious is a plain gold ring inscribed - on the inside' in. Dutch, "Stuyvosant to his_ wifM" It is nn heir looM of the Stuyvesants and WAS' stolen with oilier jewelry last March by burglars. 'How it same in the lovar_ is'. &problem for, philosophers.to_spec-- tilide about. Miss Walker and her brother, who find themselves thus lifted suddenly from penury - to great wealth, intend to proceed. to Eng land where they have relatives. This ad- venture'irtatkedOreverywliFre, and alret there arb others preparing to follow in their footsteps. ' ' . The four tocreant Senators who l betray ed thoir l party have been Corimpellod Ito talro !- 'back seats' mi the Standing CommittOS.r . , On Conunitteo of 'Foreign Relatiogs',' little, \vho was , next to Sumner, has boon placed at the 'foot. Ramsey' head of tho Rost Office CoMmittee, vieQQ Dikon displaced, and Henderson is madd chairman of Indian affairs instead of Doo little; whilo CoWanis-transforred from the head to 'the•foo'Cof the Committee Patents. Thus Doolittle, Cowan and Dixon,. frionds of Johnson, aro dopriyod of their ohairman: Ask: tile - entry clerkant4the custom-hour© how 'much foreign perfurnory"is impOrted 'tinder the present revenue "They toll'yey next - to - none: The oxtrnets and Os 7 sencespurporiing to be Enrol - loan are frau dtile'nt and 'spurious. The genuine, pure and stiind'ard perfuniintho.market is Phalon's "Night-Blooming derouit:."l' Sold evory,whore, . . giDo you think lager beer :intoxicating t". ; "Vol, ash for dat, I gent eay. Oink fifty! : to seexty glasses a Lay, and it tosh not hurt me . , ant I dont knoW'hoW it would. ho if man irasheo inaka.ri hog of hisself." "Were you guarded ' in, your dondudi - while in--New-York-?"`naked tv fathor'ef son, who had ~ ju3t returned to -his ,cOuritry home from his - visit to. the pity. 41 Yes parkof the time by ,two policemen. - • "T9m, w4p° di!'" you say 'oiir friondll: rparyked ?" 64 1 i4 4 0 1 1 0)4 i:Org,i'40:0111:10;111}9.oV,1•0:41.