PR 0 F-ESSTP -M 4 1 ; 1 , CA R,DS. • ir T. S: PATENT LoCbman,-21 Mita Street. earllele, Pi.jexoeuteir drnelirgs;,spoclflc.atlone So., and„ procures. patents for Inventors. _ • Mob aa.iy. , ADAM FELLER;' Attoiney.4t-Law Carl-Isla,- P. : 0111co with W. /51.,,Ponrose Req. Hlteem s Hall. - . . hept2T - ,•.-, =I . • WEAKLF,Y '& SADLER: " AT LAW Office No 1.0.130uth Hanover streor Carlisle Pa. n0v15.67i I= HU:MRICH & PARKER• A TT9II,NE.y.S. AT.LAW, • :()ffico on Ll_ Maio St., in Marken llait, Carlisle, Pi, G. M. 13.:EVEZHOOVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real Estate Agent, Shtphordstown, %Vest Virginia. iltrProtnet attention given to all business In Jeer son County and the Counties adjoining It. January 19, 1800.--,-,1 y. 1/ 1 E. -BELiTZTIOOVEI.I, Attqrpey oat Law Offlro In Bonth Ilanovor street, onposUr I.lonta's dry goad atoro'Carllale, Pa. Soptumbor 9, 1864. JATAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at Law, Carlible, Pa. Office In July 1,1864-Iy. J. B. ZEIGLER Attorney at Law, Saint Paul _Minnesota. Coinmunicatione from o e J.ast Moporly. responded to. Sjan-3m A TTORNEY-AT--LAW.-GEO, - S ..,Cl.lOllO,- °face, in Inhofe Building, with Vi- J. Shearer, Esq. Prompt attention puld•to legal bush nese of mil descriptions. asp! 6.4.1 y. • T D. A.DAIR,. Attorney At Law, . . Carllslo. Pa. °Mob with A.ll. Sharpe, E5q.,.110. 17, South Hanover Strout. Noy 17-Iy. 1 OSIIIPII RITNER, Jr., Attorney at t." Law and Surveyor, Alechnolcsburg, Pa. Offico on linll liond Street, two tioare north of the Bonk; - mßusiness promptlf attended' to. • July 1. 18114. T R. MILLER Attorney at Law. ty . Oelce In Ilanuon's building itomedliVoly op posito tbo Court House. 9.9n0v 07 ly n.v;OAR!) - RLES E. . C i NIA UliaLlti, Attorney at Law, Office In the room formerly occupied b e y Judge Graham. July . l, Iso4-Iy. C HEICNIA.N„ Attorney, at Law, IV l:nrpalo, Ca., No. 9 IthoonV9 July 1. 1894-Iy. (ZAN11111:1.. 11E: BURN, Jr., Attorney Wilco with lion. Samuel Ilopburn, Main St. Carlini° l'n, July V, W li A INNEDY, Attorney at, j l l :a l w, 7 Sout h Cl' Market, Nunn], Carlinle, Poona, 19, 1967-1 y WiU. B. BUTLER, Attorney at Law and United States Chun Agent, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa. . Per(alone, Bounties; flack Pay &c, promptly °Oiled ed. • Applications by mail will. receive immediate at tentioo, and the proper blaisks forwar ed. No feu requirud until the claim Is settled. Peb.l4tll, 1867—tf. .--n-R7G-E0 ft GE S, SE eV -010111'; Dun tfst, from thii Bahl. la a more College of Dental Surgery. lt - S_Offleo at the residetre tit Ills mother, Bast Loather street, three doors below Bedford. July 1,1864. , i• el NEIDICIT, D. 'E.._ jr Lath pomonstrntor of Operative Dentistry of the 1:1tifo rg e?llege of 2va I;ntmhis , e v'. rsidonco apposite Marlon liai • Yarn birout, lisle, pa. July t, 1854. • . - - ErARTZELL, Allopathic Physi cian and Accouclienr, having mirrneneutly crated in Leesburg, Cumberland county. Pe., respect fully oirgrs tits professional services to the public.— Special attention given to diseases of Women nod clan dren. REFERENCES , . JOHN 0. OLICK, M. D. Waynesboro, Dr. SA MUEL 0: LANE, Chambersburg. Hap. c VII ED . SON, Geltyslurg, ISAAC SNIEETN. 51: Vayuesboro. S. D. FROM, Waynesboro. N. B. Always found in his omen when not otherwise professionally engaged. Juno 21—tf. RAILR'fM. - DS; - UMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL k.) ROAD COMPANY. FREIGHT DEPOT, CARLISLE Tho Cumberland Valley. Pennsylvania and North ern Control Rail Road Commui a , baye made an arrangements to do Joint Freight and Forwarding Baseless between the Citios of Philadelphia, Baltimore and New - York. The Cumberland, Valley Rail Road Conn pen), 'opened their Wreight Depot at Carlisle on the Ist of.lanuary 1866 for tho retelpt end shipmont,,o all goods ontruetel. no them. Freight to bo foinVardod by this arrangement must be left at Penn , ylvania Rail Road Compady Depot corner of 15th and Marken St., Philadelphia. North ern Cential Rail Road Company's Depot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Hail Road Campaey'lt Depot at Carlisle, The public will god It to tboro Utmost to ahlp through tho.ltail Road Company's Freight Limnos and by Company Cam J. k D. Ili roams, Fri.lght Agents Carlkle V. It. R. ' . - CHANGE 01 , HOURS. --ftn-tunl_after_lloND IY,_May_ 186i1, PdBSollpr TralllN will run dully as follows, .(Sunday ox.utpteW. AVESTAVARD ACCOMMODATION 111 SIN Ithives Harrisburg 5.40 A. M., Mechanicsburg 9.19, , arlinle 0.57 ' Newv111,10,34 `Shippensburg-11.07,-Ch.uubersburg.l.lo.P.Jl caWo 1.43. arriving at nage, stow n '2IU I'. M: MAIL TRAIN' loaves liarribburg 200 P. M., Mechanisburg 2.23, Carlisle 3 00. IsewVlllo 390, Shy,. ponsburg 4.10,-,,lutiohnr4hu, 1 60, Graeae:arch)/ 6.1.5, arriving e...Hagerstown 6,55 P M. iIIAIN leaves Harrlshuig 4.1; P. - N., Moehanicaburg-4-61,1'arilah.-6,21,-Newvillo-s,s3.,Phip— pansburg 0.21, arriving at o,h linher,burgAt 8.20 A. N. _ n MIN Ell_TlLAlN,loavar, Chumhersburg.B.2o A. M. 4 tineincitStia 0.30, arriving at Hagerstown rum - A. - MI • EAS.TWARD. . ACCOMMODATION .TIIAIN leaves Chamliorsburg 6.00 A. M. 6hlppe:,islalrg 5,113, Ne.vvlllo 6.1,1, Carlisle 6,35, Sluchoulesburg 7.0.1 arriving at Ilarrlsburg 7,35 A. M. MAIL TRAIN leaves Haacretown 8.10 A. 111, Greencastle 545, Cluunbareburg 0.25, Shippeneburg U 55,'New vide 1020, Carlisle 11.03, Alecbanieburg 11.37, arriving at Ilarrisbmg 1210 .'. 11 - EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 12 00 ' Greencastle 12.30, Cbainbersburg Blaippeusburg 1.43, No‘vvillo 216, Carliele 2.6B,3lechaulcsburg 3.20, arriving at Harrisburg 3.66 MI- A MIX ItiD THAL. leaves Hagerstown 305 - P. N., clreencaq to 4.00, arriving. at Clesmbersbarg 440 P. M. ' W}-Making elose, conuecticus at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelplua, New York, Pitta. burg, Baltimoro and Wabhington RAIL ROAD (WPM, • Ohambereburg i May 17, 1860. READING'AIL ROAD On and'iifter . .A l 6l). 25; 1867, traits, will run I as follows : GREAT TRUNK LINE Filosl THE North North West for Philnd.:full a, Now York g Reading, Pettevillo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown Eamon, hphrata,•Litle, Lancaster, Columbia, Arc., Trains leave Harrigburg for Now York as fullosts: I At 340, 6.25, and 8.10. A. 01., and 2 05, and 0.35 P 1 AI. . connecting with similar Trains on the PennorivAula Ball Itondond arriving at New York at 5.10. 10.16 and 11.50 A. Al., and 2.40, and Cheitir. P. 51. Sleeping Cars accompaning Ike 3.00. A. Ai. and 045 P. AL Trains without change. Loans Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Pli it Grove. Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8,10, A. 51., and 2 05 1 end 4.10, P. 61.. stoppingat Lebanon and.Prlnelpal Bay Stations; the 4.10, P. Al. malting muneetione for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill haven and Auburn-idaliehuyllllll,. and Susquehanna lien-Road, Rays Harrisburg 3.55 P.M. Returning: ',Cans Now York at 0.00, Ai IL, 1240, Noon and 400 and 8,00 P. Ai.; Philadelphia 8.10, A. M. and 3.30,.T. 51. Way Paiisongenglirain leaves Philadelphia 740, A, Si., rotuining: from Reading at 0.80, P. Al., stopping at all Stations, Pelts:olle at 8.45, A. AL and 2.46, P. 61., Ashland 0 00, a. tft. and 12.10,1 n. and 200 ; P. 414 Tatnaqua at 8.30, A. MI, and 140, and ' • . , Lenin Soitsvillo for lliirrisburi, , via Schuylkill and anaquehanna hall hood at 7,10 A.'1.1. and 12.00 noon. , 'Loading Acimmenniatlerbi Train: Learner. 'lleaditr. at 7.80, A. M. returning from •Phitadolphin 'at; 4.00 , Pottstown Accommodation -Train; -Leaves - Potts. town at 0.45, returning indica Philadelphia - 6.00,.P. Mr • Columbia Rail Road Trains leave' -Reading 7.00, IL, and 0.15, P.. 24. ;for Itplirata,•Lltlz,•Laticastor; Columbia. Ac. • • , - On Oundays: Leave 'New York at' 8,00; P.' 91.;' Philadolphia 8 00,' A.M.; and 11.15; PAU 41he 8.00 A. M. Train running only to , 'leading; 7 Potterilo 8.00. A. M., Harrisburg 5,2,3 7 A. M. and 4.10 and 9135, P. M.,. and Reading at 1.00, and 7.15'A. bli for Hairlibing, and 7.08 A.M. and• it 40,,P—N. for Herr York and 4,25 P. - M. for Philadalpida. "' CoMmutistion, Mileage, Beason ' School' riYid Pam:tr iton Tickets, to and from all pointe. at' reduced ratan. Ilaggaigii checked through; 100 pounds taloned .each 0, A. 911OOLLS, gen 13,9p't•- Ttoad!og, Pa.p 1 , 1c4.2 . .5, 1867; OR SAL .-, . '• kirar:tl4 'valu'abla fliamr,.;lAnd ,111ib1i410,401i4 wS, tylug.o the_ Houtli Er ]lgypc. in 8 MMus abpvq,, golly t .kuban. as _No steam saw 'mai projiirty; , treat Se MSS fAvarbbly wa, vas, pt . of maw! And kio.llorof,tho,boat. quality, rot , torsuilsu.inply , 4o,z • OPON•••,, A. L. OLga. • W. iA.ISLER VOL.= 68; WM, D. PARKER RHEEM & DUNi3AB, Editcirb and PrOprietoks. GOODNEWS! .‘. LGOOD NEWS IL 'GREAT: DEVLINE .PRICES • AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE; , • - . . CORNER ~OF ,lIANOVER 41rp,pqmnisqpiumps. fl he subscriber' would respeotfully inform the pub; Ile that be is receiving almost ,dally from the Eastern !Mos, n large invoice of New and Cheap Goods, such as' L ' ADIES'- DR SS Fr ncli Vorinoce,' Mobstra, • Black and Fancy French Bevps, • _ Mtn and ' ' Fancy De Ulnas, • Plain and Way Alpaca, • . Poplins. SHAWLI §RAWLSI BROOHA LONG AND SQUARE, LONG AND SQUARE WOOLENS BREA.KEAST SHAWLS in - groat variety and very cheap . . . - CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES 1 French, ~ . . , German and . . Americiin 'Cloths, _ Black and ' -Fancy Cariimeres, - '7 ' . Doeskins, .„ Black and Fancy Over Coatings, Battinette, • Kentucky Jenne, Undershirts and Drawers. Blenched and Brodie,. Table Diapers, • Counterpanes, and Quilts, Cotton Flannels ' Bleached and Unbleached ?dualism, Ticklnge, Checks, Towels. Napkins, Scc... REMEMBER THE PLACE, ON TIM CORNER OF - HANOVER AND POAVRET STREETp, 'N . the room formerly 'occupied by • B. It. JADIZEION a CD. TIME!. A.. HARPER. CASH 1 - - CASH-14---- - ----- have'lltlifiday commenced selling of my entire stak of Winter Goode at greatly reamed prices for cash. FRENCII MERINOES, ' - REPPS, ' ALPACAS, ' ; PARMETAS, WOOL PLAIDS, * . and otbor Dress Goods, at Coat. f,,. Shawls, Blankets, Flannels, Lbidseys, he., at very great bargains. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES 1)4. SSIN Vir T 5, &c., very low. BALMORAL% Lower than over sold in Ceerliale; Mullins ; ' • Tickings, • Ginghcons, . Checks,. Canton Flannels, at the very lowest prleo:" All the best make CALICOES, at 12i.cts As =Tay stock has been bought slum the great de. cline In prices. great bargains may be expected. Some articles lest tban cost to reduce Iny stock as soon as possible. OEIAS. OtiILBY, No. 47, West Main Street. -BOOTS AND SHOES! LADIEc miss'Ea and CHILDREN ' S Boots and Shoes, of be very best makes, at cost to close out the stock. 1867. SPRING. 1867 BARGAINS. NOW OPENING IN DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CASHMERES, SATINETS, JEANS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, RING'S NEW STORE, • • No. 55 WEaT MAIN SMUT. Opposite the Mansion liousis, next to Post OHIO,' Carlisle. _ 0. N, LULL. Sup. G ENT'S F-t IHNISELING AND . VARIETY STORE. No. 13 Sordlcllirrrover-Stre. The subscriber bogs leave to tarPrin gentlemen and housekeepers and tho pubilo generally, that be ban now and will keep constantly on hands, a large and, elegant scow (mentor RENTS' FURNISAIING ROODS, such as Cotton MllMR:it; had Woolen tints - and Draw , ers,:llosleriess all Hinds, Black and White Rid - Gloves, Thread and other Gloves, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Gents'- Traveling Bags, _Linea and, Paper Collars, Cuffs, 44c. Also, ROUSE FURNISR; !N U GO/DS, conelstlng in part of Cedar and •Willow -Warniall - kindib.Chornbersetallnuthes - and - Oltemb -all kinds Rugs Buckets, Foot Tubs, Soaps, Pertam erica; Puns, Statiounr-Stelonit , tbrget - -the!artand, No. 13 Snuth Hanover Street, - two doors, Southot Waahmooirs Grocery Store, Carlisle. • O. INROFF.. may 24 137-11. 1 . 00K OUT DRY GOODS MEN TO TRH PIIBLIO. _ I havii just returned from tho Past with my Spring Stock, and ae neual. I am Bolling Goode a little cheap or limn any otker Dry Goods Ilonso in, tetra. I do not think it necoitaary to occupy a column of mists., papor to endeavor to keep up my reputationofiir soli -Rig cheap Goods, nor do I wish to resort any clap trap to gull the. pnbdc. &HI ask of them to call and examine for themselves, and If not satisfied with the prince, not to buy. Remember the- stand No; 82, North Hanover street, next door to Dr. Kleffer's,.and Miller & Dowers' Hardware More. WE. A. MILES. P. S. f will say nothbig about my third and fourth groan openings. . - a.P.r1119 . _ O. N. LULL, Sup't ;TIMBERLAND VALLEY HOTEL, CORNER OF,JJAIN & BEDFORD EMS, CARLISLE,. The. undersigned (hellos to Infer= his friends and the traveling public that he line taken charge of this, well known ettind r and prepared , to accomodate vis-1 itors'illth boarding end lodging.on reasonable terms. Ills table is inipplied with the beet the maiket af ford. bar contains the choicest' of Num. His 'departments are commodione and ally: his stable Is innherge of a careful and experienced ostler. and ho hopes tb be ablo togive entire satisfaction to all his guests. JOAN . D.FLOYD. Mayaply. I_TUTCHISON'S HOTE,Li Late Brady lipase ?, 00iiNFIlt, Dr, B4TE • k TI11)11? BTRZE7B,. Ina:mediatety in front of iha Capitol UUTOLLifigNi.Prop'r. HarrlsburgiTa.. Jan A 1374. f. IS:A A 0 K.T A U F Watchmaker and trey/dem, • ifp.l4B _Ndirrif 2D'ST,, qtuatax," An assortment of **tat:ea, .le,wolri, ElVser7ind - • Plated *are constantly On band. duiTAK,E *ft noyLx4ii - LpiE4o, ll sTe, ,i irlit. d er o lfirig Watehee and Jewelry prompt)* 6TIiA ' Wm: A: DOWN &: 'CO.; Minufioture '" ' Zia litAliXagrr, Oritzmit . • ' PINILAIDELO44. - , Invite attention to thatastoci. PARSOLS, • • ; SUN UMBRELLAS( . ' ' GINGHAM SUN.AMBARLLAS,' SitiCkNE O O.l:l•lAPIAlit 1710,1041444, it tie gap,d4m. • .t?. • ; i ‘, = DR Y GOODS, DO L.ESTICSI ZEPHYRS, RIBBONS, NOTIONS, &c -- . .w,:i.1 . : - -:74'.: , .-0 :crr:. , ..%:. 1, , 41t ON =MI MEM HO OPIAMYS 1f17.4!E RS. 1100FLAND'S GOWN BITTERS, lithifland's German Tonic,' Prepared by , Dr. C. M. JACKSON, .P.IIIII.I.DELOILA, kA7' The. Great ,Remedies for all Diseases GEM LIVER, STOMACH, OR .DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland's German-Bitters . Is composed of tlMpuro juices (or, no they are medici nally termed, Ex ,---- tracts) of Roots, Borba and Barka,. y making a prepara tion, highly conceit C ~,, _trued, and entirely free/rens Alcoholic admixture 'of any kind. - HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Gene Rum, Orange, etc.. making one 'of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever °tiered to the Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic od• mixture, will use Heelland's German Bitters. In cases of nervous depression, when some alcoholic stimulus Is necessary, HOOPLAND'S - GERMAN TONDO should be used The_Bitters or the Tonle are coth equally _ good, and contain the same medicinal virtues The stomach, from a variety of muses, such as Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is' very apt to • ' have its functions deranged. The result A of which is, that the patient stiffen from several or more of rnilusullog Alanaltnn • Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pilo,a — Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fulneas •' Or Weight in the Stomach,' Sour Dructatione, Sink in g or Fhittering , at the Pit of the' Stomach, f.swigulainFr: of the Head; Httrried• or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at - the Heart; Choking or. Suffocating Senehtioos when in a.S.,ying Posture, Dimness of . Vision, Dote or Webs 'before the . Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deli ' oiency -of Perspiration;-Yel lowness of the Skin and • • - 2 y a a, Pain in Limbs etc , •ey Bk, Chest. , 13 U d d e n Flushes - ' , Beat, Burning, in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of ET% and Great Depression of Spirits. • These remedles will effectually cure Liver Complaint, - Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic .or Nervous Debility. Chronic. Difirrhcca, Disease of the Kidneys, aid Diseases.arising - from a Disordered' Liver, Idiom&Ch, or Intestlnce. • DEBILITY, Resulting _ from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM. induced by Severe Labor„ Hard- ships, Ekpesere; - Fevers, eta. There Is no medielne extant equal io - thoso remedies in such cameo. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole System, tho Appetite is Strength. sued, food ia enjoyed, • the stomach digests promptly, the blood j• • is purified, the com plexion be eo m o s . sound and healthy; thi t yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is ven to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous in. d beeped/I a strong and healthy being. Persona Advanced in Life, • Aid feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Its attendant ills- will findin- the this BITTERf3, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instil now life in o their veins, restore in a mutant* the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and give health and happineu to their remaining yews. NOTICE; • It la.a weTheatabllihed fact that fully one,half_of the female portion of otw• malation are lad dorm in the enjoyment of good health; or, use_ their own Cr j••• • prerelon, never feel 'They's - 1 - .1 guld - devoid - of energy, extremely nervousiand have nci.oppetite. ' To ON elan of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, to especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are Dude strong by the nee of either of them, remedies. They will cure every case of MAlititfildUS,. without Thousands of certificates bars accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be obeerved, are man of note and of such standing that they must be beloved. - lion. 'Geo. W. Woodward. CM% I Justice of tho Supreme Court qf Pa., writes March.l6, 1861 i • atlnVlTooflrtnfre , german Biters It a good tonic, useful ' Indlit - Wres—of the dlgestlte organs, and ' of great beuellt: -enamel( debility, and- Want of nervous so.. Con in the system. Ysurs truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." . Hon, /times Thompson. /la :fudge q f the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. 'Philadelphia, April 28,1806. "I conilder ' Hoofland'a German Bitters tvhioble otniteinein cam of attacks of Indigestion orDyspepslai I can cettlfy this froM my experience of It. • • • , Yours, with respect, JAMkB THOMP.EI9N.., • 'Froth, Rev, Joseph H. Kennard,.ll. D., Forfar ordee Tenth Baptist Church,"Philadelphise : , , . Dr. Jackson—Dear Bit: I have. been frequently.:'rel . quested, to connect mr name with' recommendations of difterent kinds of medlcines,.butregarding the prac. • lice as out of my ap l proprlato sphere, I have' in all cases do , dined; but with a z .cicar proof In van .one Instances and ni particularly In my own family of thee usefulness of D. Itoolland's German Bittern , l depart for once from mhe usual course, to express my Ant conviction-that, for : general debase}, of the system, - ancl upecially for Inver Complaint, it is a safe and valuabU preparation. ' In some eases It may fall ; but neually, I doubt not, It will be very benefidatto those _vita suffer from the above causes. , • . ' • Sours, very' re spectfully, ' ,• - •• .-, ' ' • • J. 11, KENNARD, • '' • . j . ' Eighth, below Coate* et: . . Prot. Rev. E. D.-Fend.all, '':' • i Assistant Editor Christian Waronicic,lniffacttlphia. I 1 I lava derived decided benelitfrem the meet Hoof. land's Gormari Bitters, and feel it my privilege to , ' command theranis a most valuable tonic, to all who suffering from genciml,debility or from diseases ashen 'trant derangement of the liver.. Yours truly; : - 4 , 'l' 4 ' , : ' LID'. , BENDALk'i • ! T . :7 7 7-7 , -, •. : ',!. .. ,7 7 , 77 . 7. - 1, -: ;' - i , '.. , ! ,. . ; ,.. - 1 ,7 . '-' , :. ,:v.• t i, , ,.: '; 110:1Kultrolli 7 , , '1.,., 1.1:3 y . . 1 . Kosebuid'slJgrnian dinntedips p re contd.:rialto& 111 . ' that the signature of • ' , "C. 'X . JACKS° AOn 7OW 'WMPPer 131)' of egti . .bP FF. F P il otters n re coon.' ' terfelt... I Principal' , i XIMeo , 'and • tlifenutho Wenn= Mfd!d439.l3tore, #O. tFq.",eau, a ptnio, . i GILILILLICEi X. 7.171018,' 7, German Dru g e_st,Proprietor rpirnurlf aactipow Iroi. sli•Druggista and'Deatetw to lleutotuq y, Eacian Out;2iiti Otter4 - roi.*4 l o . .. 4 " Itoofland'A german Tonic., put., op in ipsrt Paths,' „ y f° !* .... .11 WrAnt -not frort adne loth la osdar,to go the gouda& .v5.'11121 . .1 -- -: ,.3 .:. c., - . ry.. -74; :.,,:. :::;, - ;WI . t - .;:UIV.'I , c) tT n .•1, .1 ,:, 2 : 4., i.'"' 5.....:47,0' ..! • ' 4 - . 41 1 1 , ', *.'.,i.41. ' ~. E . 72:1. 7 Li . .. , .. ,. ' 4 \ ;)qi..' !: ' .r • :11 ':4 ' . ..... : 1 q ...'N., , "•• .. . . vs, '• :" lEEE ,Spring is,eothing I theilweet'Voting Spring!' , • ••• Her beady arid:prate° lot the'Whol6.earth sing I • :' Shed tripping along froth tho annoy' land,' thi'apide of floweriniaeach lily hand; • :With a stallo of lova' and i a air,. • - And a wroath'of young violate in hqr hair; • • • Tlfore'a ;lapped and tinitte on her polialied brow, • And the iind•kleireth rciuktify her pale cheolta nOw4 . O, Weleonan to laughing lifpring I; Forjoy,tO °ult . /testi 0.11 Let corninthrlng, Old..Wlnier hiss fled to hialee ; fetteren zone,—. llia eceptro la tnelten,heniollehel hie throne ; And:thanonga Find the loan; whlohntionitedhle flight Whore tongs of rejoicing awl:tears of delight, ; ; 0, here's beauty and gran, In bestowing a tsar .To the farewell nigh of, the Mintor dread l_• Thrloe'weiceine to Spring- I the emerald Spring/ . -- .Let valid . / and hilltop the load weicO • me ring I 1 Whilst sweet warbling /swig/tors ttiele tribute song All tonikttei elfould vocal ivlthleart-gushlng praise , 'noir rosy the mornings) ileirbalmy -the air I' The perfume of freitiMetia` in breathed , everyWhoCa ; And - tbetiow--apanglod landscape beam ooft on tho Like the epee of n maiden, pure, sparkling and bright. o', Welcome to Spring, the life-giving Spring l • • With balm and with nectar on each zophyt'a• wing ; She comes to the ehambeiof wormy and pain, To quicken the hopes that hos/ languishing lain; - The marrent.wf_llfain the-sad hedit to renew, - • = And mantle the cheek. with . heal the roseate hue ; Tocheer•the despoil . % to battle again, And polish the link's indite's mystlehl chain. There's a spring time of life for tho frost•bound soil, '}'hero's a swing -time of hope for the'eone of toll; There's a eprin 4 t-time of joy for tho bleeding h• art, For thu sorrow that weeps from tho world apart; Then welcome the Ppring, thu glorious Spring! Her lessons of Isvoist us t.hankflAlyj_3lpg, Whilst hope's neltep pinlotutwith.n.pture unfold, To soar to the Spring Inmertele behold. MISCELLANEOUS. "It is God's will, and I' must submit." This pious utterance came from the lips of a weinim,on whose hair the moonlight laraved whoni'dbated the neriumo_of all the floral censers inthevastgarden. -- .lder voice was tremulous, yet firm. " "Ellen, Ellen, when will you learn that you area free agent?' urged her compan ion, impatiently. "I arni,Tiot, John, in this matter. Obedi ence is clearly my duty, here. "Obedience which forces You to cast me off? Ellen, you have studied yelp' Bible to little Tiurposeilf - you do not - know that a wife shoulaleavo borne and parents, to cling toiler husband." . "I am not your wife, John." , "Not my wife? Then love, and •vows, hopes, kisses, and prayers all go for nothing! It is only the will,' spoken before 'the priest—only that' mometibity clasping of hands that would make you a wife? I tell you that ydu became my wife with the first kiss—do you remember that first kiss, dear 7=that you gave me.').- • . , She faltered aidtrembled. "Ah !" he said, in,the sweet, persuasive tones that had moved'hor, " my darling, do not persist in your cruel purpose, and wrong two hearts, and break ono utterly. If you will, weigh my claim against his, and choose - that which will bring you most happiness.'! "01 you know, John, - bn whom my diwice would fall ?" she asked, so pleadingly ho could only comfort her with his gentle— "l know, da.ling." "Then be sure that only because I feel it to be a stern duty—owed .to them whose child'l am-,do Lcrush out all my heart to do their bidding.: Bo sure of that: - Jqhn. Fora long minute his eyes searched her fair face, and she saw in them tho soft love lightslowly die,_ and a stern, hard look came, uncle,' which she quailed visibly. "Ellen, I cannot bellow+ you capable of trifling with me, now.. The woman who could yield so much to duty, could not com , mit that wrong-I If you sin here, it is froth an ignorance so pitiablo=poor child I that I must aot bo harsh. Look deep into the-heart-you-have-told-mo was mine, and -toll me if there lurks in it the shadow, of a hopsithat_lca_n_win lou from , this cruel course you are sot upon ?" "There is none," she answered, faintly. "I must go,on !" • yott thought well of all theshame?" ho broke in,lioareelf. "Of hOw -- ylirrinust dteeivo this Man who takes you to his heart, your place being hero?" "If there be shame for me, the saints Piave-borne greator,.and.ahall_Lsh rink from duty through an unworthy fear? Vint were, indeed, a shame too groatto bear. But I will not deceivo him -ho shall know"— "Ellen. Ellen respect fey love, respect my bitter grief; and shame) You have no - right - totelttim - now - my heart -IS--bowed down and left desolate, thatlds- borne -may -be bright, with an abiding love: In so far, at least, you have a duty 'towards me, the outcast, and, though you will not,' hear ipy prayer.s, you dare not despise 'your-potent watchword "John, you aror'Very cruel I" she mur mured, as if the unwilling words wore forced from lierpshrlips. He— laughed • bitterly. .."Cruel, am I? Have we changed Wei sosoon ? .But there, my, darling, my little trembling dovo"—he stopped .abort, groaning. "I forget—not mind! You, see my heart has 'grown. so wonted to its happiness, it is scow to learn that ndsory'is_to_be its portion henceforth I FOrgive me, Ellen, if I. speak bitterly ; would' ot pain you, but—my ,love dies hard I What tears? 0, Ellen, for your. own..sako now—not mine alone—l ask : you to pause and think again of what you aro . "John; yod try me to the full extent of my,onduranco; yoil probe my _heart to the quick I. - Well for me that I have something, mighter than my'own human weakness to lean upon in this awful hour, or I should earn yotir lasting Cohtenipt - and my own I You say, truly thatnuty Wray watchword, then how can I waver? Do not prolong this ageriy.' I must go, my way; and you yours. , Lot us part." • .go yotir: way, and Heavon'aend that' Yetir path load not 'to Imartirdoin. Thom,: the . death-warrant.is signed I" Ho wrung her proffered hand, and flung it from bini with a groan.. ..0h that.Lcould tear that fair, child's face out of my heart I The memory" .of_ the Smiles and kisses that nisei, ened the past will not poison' the future.". She heard him, bet wisely crushed back a; sob that shivered do her 'ln ti." mo ,Mont he had.turned from thestruggle calm - and courteous,' with the, gentle .vcace and • bearing she bad loved' So wall, and thrilled at long before the time when tO have no.scarets:froin each ,other. • . prido, .powerleas h e re r ,be: CaustiLknow that. you love the :evert ,while tyott deal'sn'tvlth 'mo:".Lcink ago 'giro YOu iny heart and life to 'do.what you would with theist' You will that, the.,heart ~sbould die and the life.pass, on unblest.. you, in tarheart'ai my wifo, arid gave yeti all hoe rights; but'io aci era:think alike on' many points. and - you cast -away the crown; ale, I love, thinking Yotirlinit dutY:initikemino. Idannot strive With a srocoan-; my streisgth seems misplaced - ao'oppoised. ,protest against your, determinatiOn ionger,, but, bid younbooskyour-Own road to happinesd. IC In the future you should Sad that. you had mistaken duty, I pity you , for you will find thatit involved a deep . ,wrong,to others; u - Ind yowill suffer, ..rorgtver - ino fn iny, 'pain 'I bait) forgetten , You-4t the' first • . - 1 , la. the ells ice she theeleil toga' tell ,tipon'ter,lo4,,therbright hair.. he lo; rz, ;• Carlisle, 1868 POETICAL. BPRINGi ON DUTY. - :2,;71. s.-.1-kr.5.11:t1,.,.: 7 -41.,..11 !MEMO lIIMM MB ISM loved., • then' eho beard' a ferveat,. low;. breathed— •-• - ; 4 Glod• bless yob I*'! When the daredio look up 'she was Mond, A -'while she waited 'among 'the • odorous , flowers—her oyes uplifted beyond .'the Stars, hor lips moving - without sound. And so- it' was that John Romper' and Tynailalo, fond -lovers, and faithful though they wore, jiarted t add tho - hard and: hoPeless• word "Forever" arose' betweim them, a grim wall which therb was no pass .• -- i nLlten Tynedale was the only child of New: England parents. She had inherited the cast of-mind and character which education had done its utmost to develop into thesame unflinching, stern regard for duty; also the 'somewhat one-sided vie* of that. Christian 'principle that drew the Puritanic character istics into such strongly sombre relief, . as - cdntrasted. with the brilliantandirolicking. cavalier and, royalist, in the.days *hen' 'pretty orande 7 girls basked in the light At royal smile at White - Hall, and the Round Read party. bonioanai the death that had left them leaderless. Those wranglers and iitrifes wore long-dead, but their /death less principles, cropping out here ameng. New England valleys, .tionturies later, had power to part a tender, clinging girl from a bravo, and faithful _ _ _ It seemed as if her elpircter bad imbibed. something, from the bleak blue. - .hills dhut-in-ber -home from the rugged, rock strewn valley, with its sterile soil; she__was sci- , sternly set, so unyieltpg ; so - hopelessly, In curliest, for one• with so fair u Amara 'smile so faintly sweet, and eyes so trustingly tender. Her father refused the consent John Kemper asked,' briefly and without reason, tildess to toll her, "I have sot my heart od 'seeing you the wife of Alan Wyvorton; is werthy or you, and - so married you will 'be reipectethand 'happy,' Was_to--glve her a reason. The mother appealed to , -for Ellen did not yield Without a struggle—had no 'answer except her husband's, as became a worthy helpmeet. "Your father knows best. You are too-young . to set your judg ment against his !" But. woman-like, she descended to details. "Wyveton ion wor thy man, old enough to guide your youth, steady, and settled in life. Ho in a 'pro fessor,' respected fp the church, and of con sequence in thesociety. Ho is a man of substance, moreover, and offers you a good home. Maims john Kemper'?" Ellen which was equis_alent to "nothing," just then; and the wol'da talent or "genius' rep resenting no quotable stock,, no paying in vestment, stood so far, below the tangible good of railway coupons, and bonds, and mortgages, that it was worse than useless to suggest them. So like many another she had to sit silent and see her fate mangled and mishapcn for her try-others. The discarded lover wontln:4 way. True to the nobility pf his manhood, to the love in his-writhing heart, he uttered my - groan; he accepted - .h.s fate- in silence, and left Ellen in peace to . fulfil the part she. had chosen. If she ever faltered, which she may have the - cluf k, and 'unhappy - midnight, his silence,-his absence, made her feel that it was too late. If she grew pale, who was always like a white rose for fairnesd, she grew firmer also, when the wedding-day came round, and donned her bridal garments with'a careful hand, showing no tremor. Shohad prayed. and read, and meditated herself into a strength sufficient for the hour, and perhaps she was indeed blessed, as 'she funcied r not knowing, .even then, how cruel a wrong she was duing her own heart, and his. _ Tho wedding guests said - that Ellen Tyns dale was the loveliest bride-ever seen, and her'very bridemaidti, forgetful of the elder ly, sober groom, sighed with envy of the stately great mansion . and the ' wealth of which Men was becutne the mistress. She bore the greetings, thaceremony, the laughter, and congratulations well, but it was noticeable that she shivered through all her sleg.er frame; - that her-lips grew' - ashy - white and quivOred, when the old minister fornially and quaintly saluted her us "Mistress Wiworton." In the life that followed, the dreary weeks and' months lcngtheriing into years, the rovelation came of what she had done. The long days . of sole companionship with him to whomshOluid hou - nd'hersolf, showed-her by slow degrees the full horror kif her. - - • Underlying the simple severity, of Ellen's nature, were the line instincts and delicate appreciativeness which toned it down- to pure Wo.nanliness. Her soul Levelled in the beautiful, and was keen to detect its presence in • whatever from takes. The partially breeze floating from the meadow • and gath ering sweetness from myriads of unseen, iiiiiiibliiigbitMtliegioryofttsunseteloud; the quiet or a Bumbler heaven, touched her with emotions she could not utter; and so, too, ,with music—with-a poem; wherever Truth and Ptirity spoke, lived the beautiful for ; drer , -whether-it-fou rul orpressionirrart-or nature. — BM' soul "rose 'within her, tra — iribi brings had, burst their bonds, and then fell drooping, lifeless, through want of smpatoy. Her heart had 1111-COll!punion for its mecessi ties;_hes soul froze, blighted by,' the black frost-of uncongeniality. A black season of self-tormentings came upon her. She well, nigh grow moth clover the ''might have been"' which .she rashly dared 'to recall. Bitter, indeed, were, her thoughts, striking deep cool into .thcfbitter 'Through all ono summer Elion neglected the garden which had - been the pride and delight of her other years,. Not a weed did she uproot, not a Bower gather to bloom in her hair, or brighten the 'umbra rooms of her braise, Yet, self-sown, thollowers grow among the weeds, and bloomed wildry, trimmdtl and,.straggling about the path. She still chose to walk there, in,thersummer twilight, .contemplating the waste with a bitterness that had grown dearer than pleas 'enter thoughts to her now. • _ Ono evening, • standing before • a stately lily, beautiftil in its perfect flower, and shaking sweetness upon . overy, ripple of .tho air, aho seamed to. recognize in it something of her former solk-tho lost Stately calm and sweetness of heg youth. Suddenly • setting her slender foot upon its 'stem, she. broke it, exclaiming, with a jarring laugh : . - • - - i • . ~ .The pr Isurose on the 'river's brim ' 'A yellow primrose was—to hens, vine 'nothing 'morel"' . So she , went in, and never cared", to., look again; but the next evening she came una mares to , the spot, end found the, lily scent less withered, end trampled-iete- the earth.- Sho,clid not forgetthe lily, but , she refused the ,lesson. , ~; .The days Wentlby slowly, enough, and horribleon the monotony, to,ber rebelling boart... - 41:here. was no - pantie in the. silent .strife that Wore upon her. And autumn camp, with its . Inoclreiry of bright, fires on the , hearth, forsbadowipg,,what:the .winter ,nights, yould.beoong, end' egent;_he pitting theredozing evor,the,newipaner, fl ling,tho qui it withthe snorous, long-drawn breath tags a,,weary man's Slureher; she, , oppoT site,. more. weary,spcochlesii, intent upon ,ihought,„ , br. trying teeßeiWe.h, while her . slight , fingers : vol.o husled j with, seine „trlde o f lworrtitn's Work.. She thought itrall; over, - as • she satin . ellonee, - shadinTher,ors:. ,•. ; ,frPl7l, a i deaptibistrnotlen, suddenly fe'olied ,, , up. :`..l, , ,Wife:',';h4„B,aid, at, .wedy prfot pt.,04,80,ut.h,ef thelhouse, was „where you_ grew ; your, flowers, latit,year, ; 2J, "Revell:in .!Thu,flower,garden i10,1#41.11n 0011°ln - 14,1 vtr4lnking trues , thiqi ve51 . 4„,1", ink," . . „..!lea. a ,camita),lactea;at 1ip4:ea1344 1 ; i reet ehrel,ll,4}Weiltlll,t? , F.esie. , “k h c e I tht,urn t thp „pough,,in ,tzu s .444 tligfripring ,Atknicli Jo. cAbbifges4 . . . 797t3?:4-.E„--;.-7:.t.,ii:--; 3 y -,c 1 r...:.,:',...7 ,', " *.-...,.... ..1i11.... \ r!.:11 1 . 1 iii'% \o' -7?, lil i ' ,;, 1 ' • / ui .I'. ,: :,,::„ill ro•-,1. [.. 1 \ •'l, :::-. :1 :, ',..1.,: , ' (V .• '- . . r., There is f a:deinend 'fOrthem - iti,the !Mirka; and it'i a - good plan to Make the grohnd"pay its own taxes , and a proflt l i,oo, "if! it What do'you .saY . "As you please, orcourid,'." she` replied; indifferently. ; . She stale away while he was napfdeg,bY theh fire, and' Walked doWn the. paths. The _moonlight showed her the weeda the . flowers all blackened and dying-, from, the 'etirly'frosti.'" "lAke 'my 'Fifty' like 'my .life I" she murmured„ OS -the: (Banat wind blew around her, laden with no odors from the dead .flowers she had failed'io - tend. .Sitting down,sirthe IoW stone Wall at the foot •of the - garden,.. wrapping. her ; shawl closer .around her, and. smiling sOinewhat bitterly, she„said , ,•• •.k "The cabbages will be better tended 1 :I have proved' to be but ti pbor husbandman." The consCiencethat was not dead , within her stirred, giving assent, amLbrbught her to the tribunal to answer for her falluiti. "Whatpath - breught you this'?"- it del mended .of her. "Was it the path: of ditty? Then whydo youlaint by the way? The demands of duty.,are as, potent now as then. Has yoUr strength failed %o soon af ter the sacrifice, Abet you .cannot 'obey? What is it In your heart, where - love once ruled-? 'Bitterness and. rebellion 1 ' And you, 40 strong_to hush the-despairing cry of love, have you no strength to quell those unruly guests that mar your womanhood.? Have you mistaken, as he told you?" "Oh, no. no 1" she criod at that. suf fered too much - 1 It cannot bu that I erred thoro'l" = . 46.. Then live in error nolonger; having done so much for duty's - sulte,"do more," the con science within her urged—and she listened. Now it was that the true nobility of her nature rose and saved her. from herself. She Went back to the - Ballad, and id her chamber prayed humbly, as she had not prayill for many months, and the heart from which hbr prayer siiiiiTheld a, simple, childlike' itith that the needed help would be vouch-, deled herrHer restoration to her old simple creed was the silent. work of satiny prayers, and it went on with as many lets and. bin drancee as Christian's progress, not wanting in sloughs of despond, castles doubting, and giants despair, to waylay and _weary her., She thought—so slow was her progress, so many her. retrogrossions---that, the time would -never come when'the burden would drop frore.her shoulders;-butt-she--went-on,- and day by day gamed some d.tlo step. She " ' to cabbages I I will teach him to fled a dearer prollt,in beauty than in the rustle of hank-notes." Then, the old bitterness would arise in the scornful thought, "It is not pleasant to teach one's husband that_ there are other needs than those,. which money can buy, other gains than those of filthy lucre." Blushing with shame that the need was, and shamed to_be so shamed, she_aped to her--kitchen, and did penace for, the thought by making with her own bands a delicate desert of whhih 'her husband was fond; even. trying to bilci3 pleasiire in his satisfaction when he partook of it. - Matteis cannot go very widely wrong in, a household where one member tries con scientiously to reguliite his lido according to the rule of duty: Where there had never been open diecord.thore now abode a sweet peace, that was almost like happiness—the quiet-toned happiness of puritanic growth, which goes hand ie hand with thrift, order, and comeliness of life. . Ellen suffered - no more- weeds in her gar, den; no more night-shade in her heart. She grow nearer to the beautiful; in taking it hbme -to-her bosom.- Perhaps - she-never ceased to feel the burden, but she, grew stronger to beat kand with the increase of years she became less restive in the yoke, and lifted --her heart- in thanksgiving--fur what of peace and cood fell to her lot. The. fortuneSof John Kemper Changed when they had touched the profound of grief and disappointment He had seen all the dearest ties of kinship severed by death and lived . hopefully on. When finally he lost his love crueller blow than death, he lost - hope, alid -- :diiffe - d without - effortia wrecked and tired-hearted man. To crown misfortune a few months after Ellen Tynsdale became for him only Mrs. Wy verton, another death left him the means to be idle. Therb being no necessity to work, energy died ourin•him, and a geniuS was lost to the world. That his' nature did not_ turn acrid, was owing to its inherent Sweet ness, and he was too great, too .true a man to-turnrcynie;- - -though - - - perhapirnamiyMtliia_ moods tool ion a dash of wholesomo bitter ness from the-sorrow which had changed all the tenor of his life. Purposeless and rest- less ho wandered over the world seeking and finding=nothing: He nova entertained the possibility of replacing hie rove, but had a now face caught him unawares,' gladly would he have yielded his heart to the fresh wiles and welcomed the new comer,. - who withmake that desolation bkosom 'again with tho sweeter dews of waterer love. Men 'Sometimes dream of old hopes and dead desire , and ho—in the green balcony brniany u c3ormun sun; _with_ 'between his lips. the sound of InWd - rifitsio in his curs, and_thegleam of a river winding through purpling vineyards, pictured -to his eyes—found himself "straying from the eager talk of a chamois hunt, or a legend Of some daring-ad/dm/adz, and lost in a dream of her‘. It was always his Ellen that camo.to him with her love-smile land a happy light in her eyes; and always Mrs. Wyverton, Suddenly appearing - oh the scone, who sent the vision away. He would awake shudder.. ingly; with a sort of cqld disgust, remember ' ing whose arms onfolded her whose kisses warmed her lips. He did not pity her; he never knew her need of it in.that dull, changeless' life she led, where loVe brought not its own sweet variety. She would not have pitied his lonely life; had-she- witnessed its eptward manifestations, shut out, as , she was, front all sympathy with its hidden things. ' He bought 4, flower of a pretty , grisette - ho:wag - al ways icaratul ta purchase of a prat ty ono—on the boulevarde, arid) were it as a man might, who' had -never we're , the . wili - I low instead.of a heartsease.,.. Ha played.; at the gaining-tables at Ems, and lost, and won; and Waltzed after at the ball, nscarelesalf if his life ha 4 turned,,up,o4ly pot4teup de rple, and that was always th% color that won, He' quaffed great -glasses 'of -Hockholtner,l visited art gallerieSittrelleti,Vutiter den hini den," and avoided no ,liiiUptstrasse, whose prettYfroziteiniviere to be met and'eonipli4 wonted in: fhb - glance .compouhded of.ro= spect and admiratien,.to ioich ne . frauleine. the World 'eV& are' uttarlY Which. ' Like: the prince of :the falry:tale, ever : the 'fe c athcr, of elnineeled,. there he fel: =loweirand-iii-ttiO-Pursuit.of_hripPiness made acquitintlinte with:a':great number.of hor:substitutes, and found them out at once; The life which 'might hare mated his ran very differently' ita-sloW iti , "the quaint, 'staid Netv England household ,On:,the ocher side of the world." , ' 'The seine fehtker iiiraV 'after :years -of wanderink,i.On.boardlOship'.boned across :the Atlantic. , Hq felt fici,thrill r ot Miltenieritlirvidasure: • for ho' hid no linaria• tiespetwittifosa of foienica Syandithey, , ,p,rom./ food nothing...A bt,ieutifild girl; who, strolled `tlfe;deek by hie aide, and was' plena ,careless Admiration intci striVing to:win id ,deeper, ' regard„ caught this confession,. frorri 'hie lips, one.night while they; leanedeVer the ihfp's ride'..l'vnitehing the , phtembOrescent ghin___m of th,. WoV,ell• if : 7 - I '4 Why .do.. X return,. then, ..you_.ask4- 'having no' hoinel"Whileaver the gui Oki World„; with iteintOXlOlitiogObornohfitohQl iday,. ill's”, its. mad revelry,• its. fascination It remintiti trie of' thiellamiue tlitio'Oholersi reineniber2lind EN., by a._;naturai _transition of ,ideas, I think of the'dead, 'ttlimes Meot.'," I 'amad i br `roVerry o lids+ Whichilifirms-yrin lir t.-I.franst ii gonad visit the, graves that in the Ne; World. ,Th are are' Irombloi, on ' 'Wpm that'' trivia noulished;lumit moo if Ahoy -bp groen." iU Z;i.a'.; =II , . ; or: e2;6o'Wiiiiin the yOmi. ~ •.1.iP,..7., ,. '7. tc7.tt, - i i 4 -z. i --..\ . [., I 1.' ... , 1F , e4;.7., _;;;~: _ ~~t~. .. Ii I 'i ; 1 gie, bit her lips in silence,' an sus- Poeta, a - grave in his heart,-and a- bramble whose thorn, rankled there. -Elba teased, him art 'more with her coqtretrieri, but admitted into herliosendatuelit more dangerous than all heft ;vanittes- i -sympathy and he; to like tier with of ,feeling that medal] int Weeder.- ' • , • He timeseormwheuthei voyage.-was dons. As- they stand on the; dealt!, watching the 80.0' iff "city loathing Into eight, he told bei tio,,and. surprised_. aglitter frt her,, eyes that took - ri prismatic gleantlus- the- sunlight', rith Witt heedark - rich- :roe& red :burned:uporther cheeks, 'herlips quiv ered, as _she ,tried to smile, - the . ' woman-in stiriet Within 'her' 'teaching - her to hide tor hermit - forcing the For,prond lips to crush hack r the tell-tale sigh, and smile down the pain - And so, :With reneweitsmiles, hand'claSp- Ingo, -and promises of : mating again, they wont their several 'ways: -11 -.• 'Afte - r a brief' allying, Johniremper went home - to thelonely house that bad come to him -with his relative's money. . From the windows of his librari--the room he most= ly inhabited; *hese:glass docieroliened upon a , green .slope of lawn shadowed - by great elms-he could see the great house of the Wyyertons, and Mrs. Wyverton's garden, lovely ,green terracee_laden-with-masses of brilliaht coleiritiong, which hoes hum Med, birds fluttered, and a tiny fountain upfilung jets of silyery spray and gleaming arches._ Ile,- lying_under - his elets,..With his cigar. Bernet:lines sittv a'llkure passing to and . fre ' among theiflowers,h4tocik no note. Alit were Mrs. Wiliferton, why, Mrs. Wyvertoir was Meth tollm than 'Flora, and Flora - was—he paused,' not ' , ruing to fix her place in his heart . and We t and so; Perhaps,, shut away all those sweet possibilities newly arisen; buythe name Was a spell,calling before him a fair face that would bloom trunceudently lovely .un der the magic of 'wife arid motherhood, The ,old dreamy look grew in' his eyes, the gar den and its lonely ministrant faded from his thought, and his cigar went out. Before John Herimer had seen a seal out side of his own domain, it was well kpown throughout the place that he was to marry a. young lady from the.eity, and that they had returned•together_from abroad that the fiancee . might prepare her trousseau, while be should make rendre home for tier recep tion. As' .he secluded himself for dais, he grow to - be - an - object of intereetTartd his ap pearance was eagerly waited for, One hy, and he drifted quietly- buck into that ones familiar society. It was-ad old-trick of his to -churn:, easily, and - they pond he bad not lost the gift in those years of foreign wan dering that had brought him to Maturity. One evening' at one of those impromptu gatherings frequent in country life, ho en- Countered,', for the first time, Mrs. Wyver ton. He- paused to see if the pulses of - hie heart accelerated, and found that their even -beat 'was unchanged, before he made his 'way._ to her. "Mrs. Wyverton." be said, bending over her chair, "I remember that we were friends in years long gone; and I am come to see if I may have a little Claim on your remembrance.'-'----• , At the sound of his mellow voice she looked up, , meeting The .dark, handsome eyes, which were ail of that face, with its foreign moustache and changed - expression, that she knevi. They were unaltered—the eyes under which she bad smiled and thrill ed-of old. "Mr:Kemper I" was ail she -had vo'ce for. • - If ho was startled at the face he SAW for the fleet time as olio looked up at him, ho had the self-possession not to betray It. -Ripened into a beauty her youth had mere ly shadowed forth, a serene loveliness that had grown upon her daily, shcismiled softly out' her clear eyes upon hira,_and bade him welcome home: Ho had not looked for so fair and young a - face under the widow's cap, nor for so slender and stately a figure as he beheld in the trailing widow's weeds. Alan Wyver ton had gone home after long, months of ill ness, which his wife had faithfully nurseiffilin, wiii . heiEbladli:robCdiform ilobn,..had idly watched passing to and fro among her flowers. "One ought to congratulate you, sup pose, Mr. IKomper, if the rumors that one hears. are true,' said a young lady turning to John, as Mrs. Wyverton'fi eyes, faltering Under - theold - familiar gaze, foun - d.refOgo in her work. --k.Perhapsi—but-Icannot-answer-for-an hing - ao - vague as - rurnors:'What - do — they foreshadow:?" , ' "All manner of pleasantries S; approaching hyrnenial rites, bridal favors and the like." "Am I Lebo married, then?" asked John, with a smile. ..o"Yes, so it seems. Am ,1 to congratulate ..Ah I that is'a question none can answer. -Wait until you - see if the step lead - t - hap. piness, Ellea,.bending over her work, could riot but bear and wonder if the rumor for which ho had no denial was true—but she learned - John never called at the widow's house; never sought to rival the various suitors for her'faver, in escorting her home from the different houses where they often met; yet he never failed to greet her with friendly warmth, nor to render her all the little, courtesies ho sho'wed so impartially to Others. He became, as he hall fertilely been, a great favorite in that quiet circle, and because of his occasional absence, the unknown Fleet* unconsciously received many fervent anath emas, of which she was not altogether de. serving. ' ' - Ellen, , waiting and watching, found that her. heartbeat fitfully if she expected to ineetJOhn Kemper; and ho did.not come; she felt the flush come and go in her cheeks at the discussion of his affairs, that went .on freely in his absence; she .knew, that the old -Joie, • hnithed and 'hidden, but never dead throtigh ; all. those years, was, - living • and growing In her heart, and through that. knowledge she, grow timid-and-afraid. ..The gun Was fired at Sumter; its boom ,reverberated through every valley of New 'England, and the echo was caught and tassel amongrits hills,. . "If in all my .life; I bavo failed, to find anyth ng to live for, here is something a tifanmay'be von& w - die for r' exclaimed, John Kemper, in that moment when the sen., littientof 'patriotism ran riot 'through the !'"You will, go then?" Ellen asked, quietky; flght,l' ha answered, ; ' , What need ia there* , . Do you not be= llevn thel; abot3e, who have already gone will: indeed strangle this, riot, they call rebellion,' atitsbirth?"' , „, 1 • ' . -.1 John' slowly shook his • head. s'l don't - know - - , =-1 - chavo nothing-.to -do with-4.bat—.l._ 'gO, been - into duty calls :evory patriot to his `place in , tho` "ranks." You yourself 'taught ,mo the jesson,'..hfrs Wyvortoni phen . I was a boy, A hard lemon it was and one for 'which-I:bid do liking at'the tirddr. bar - duii is not frolittor now ail thod..', 'Time rights; tho past, and, o line to finoigh an,d to wither likothi oaditerniinfof occasional; trageduis4-. I bewyourAtiardoill?' .hoadded,l starting;,l•Fin afrfild was thinking , alt9l.L D'utyi yes.' it is tb . 6.)ltitir'tir every mans wciman,l and .child, oto IGO whatsoever of strength :IbrY ; Potleso tho • 4°ltt that; has long wav e ' civu 4 our 'beloved nOUntrY.". v.Hott did clot n Otto& EinSi' maidenly the color 4itilladokf , T9nl:hcaf faer , ..when , sho: gathered eitrlngth s tornik him when ba mad; rr. '.•.14.11 3 3aident , 414.. e swfihinthe week... Nay - r code to you ~good,byl ;," assented, and waited; but cpm?, being ordered off auddellttsi.• For ate'vrtrinintbaiiirs: Wyvertorslhinifect herself' with' Ireparlng'Jint - and handles," i l io l l i gtt r inti tit o u r iT attt,lrWer b -t t 41 1, 12 ,fiesotido i !oxibitiotpleti stok,-*Nuoded and 4,4 1 111 1 1 PIONIAO.V U! i.T 1 =4414.1k 74V4111f 4ith borrori which her, acustemed - .habdet might alliivi ate. ; ; Fofi *Atha she gave effloientpidirradongY thoi.coria!bf-noble womoni'whosenatrareXdid' of shrink while the' work was to' be done, - and - their-country-to be--saved.-- At tnany_a_ death-bed Ellerap.swentfalce had meted out the last conifort,:thei'sherP?.prayer, and her hands had gentlyPtivered.manypi:leidiip - - turned face. At, last;:wheriP yeatWaii:-:, • Plinest gone, came the day she' : had - dretidad - 'ak waited ;for with the prescience of love. - - Among ;the newly brought in, •as she Went. her ao scustomed rounds through' the wards, search , ing every pillow for one face, Phe found John Kemper lying pale and wasted-, ill-of hardship and exposure more than of the alight-wounds Which the scattering fire had scored arm and breast. Ho knew her; and asked, languidly:-- • "What brought you here you, "The same that brought you, John, love' and duty:" ' • "HopMiled but could say..to more. ,The surgeon shook his lielid - Ovin'Jahn and answered vaguely Mrs. Wyverton's quest ion.. "So manyuf them die of exhaustion," be'said." Ho may weather it, 'if •he has a strong constitution. We must be' very careful of him; he may pull threugu with a good-nursing." • ..The good' nursing he - had-at' - all events; .prid,perhapd that saved him for he did not die, though had a' long and wearhom• time of it. EINE 111E11111 N'o 17. "If It had been the last battle," ho one day told 'his nurse,' hoidly, "I would not care td"live longer. Whatever the re sult, when the war is ended, I have nothing to live for.." "0 John!" "Not thilt I.would throw *away ' y life recklessly, only that it is true; I really have nothing in life toilet, for—no htime, no wife, no hopes, no ambitions. or I,y hatever it is that makes - life tolerable to other men." "You used to ,huvo ambithins," sho fal- CM ."Used I" ho repeated,. with sad from.. "I used to have a Wye, a faith in it, and a number 'of other boyish belongings. Yon der oak usect.to 'Ale an. _acorn, suppose I" Whereupon he fell a musirg, and from that ,he fell asleep. HO was very weak; and a litth'talking tired' him out. •With theluitionce of love, Ellen:sat b& Vida him, fanning him in his troubled sleep, - brushing away the buzzing insects that 'would have irritated his feverish unrest, oaring for him as only a loving worn.in could, and seeking to conceal it from him with all the quiet tact of a-sensitive and d-l- icate nature,. But his slowly return . - rikeirengtb, John regained his old habit of quiet vane... Gamingone morning from an early walk. she laid upon his pill w a buneh:of erases end wild flowers,all dewy and smelling of green fields. )uu for making me a partaker in your pleasure," ho said playing with the purple plumes of grass, and mailing Orions ly in ber face.— • . _"Are 3 ou quite well this. morning ?" "Quite well," she answered. • , "Why do you stay with me now; Ellen • I am getting well, thinks te your good care; ' and there must be plenty of poor fellows in ,werse plightthdb 1-needing.- the office of this kind hand." He watched her keenly Tram on•dtify,."-she answered-- u color growing on eryneeas. "Only that" he sighed. "Oh, when can I Goon duty' too ? To lie here useless, day af ter day, is so wearisome I" • ' Ellen sat quietly. She could not trust herself eithor to look up or to essay a word of comfort just then. Ho took her flowers 'in his wan fingers presently, and gazed into the pink cups of the °wild - roses. -...Eden. you were always fond of flowers; many n time have 1 bought one ofd flouter-girl, for the sake of the asso ciation. Do you remember the old garden at home—your garden—where the roses al most ran riot thateummer when—when you told me I must go, and I obeyed you ?" "You are cruel, John I" -she cried, with, pleading hands outspread., "Can you not forgive?" "I do—l havo forgiven, long, long ago! Did you Over think I'reproache& you, El len I -That was base indeed I Yet, if I have been cruel, us you say—although it-was not meant=l will entreat you to -pardon me. Will you, Ellen 7" clic raised his dark eyes, radiant with tenderness, and the old win ning smile played around his mouth, as he stretched out his hand towards her.. . As if there could be no other way, she gave her band into his eager grasp, but at the touch of his clinging fingers. her power of self-control, long over-taxed, gave way, and she burst into a passion of tears. "Ah, Ellen," he said, drawing her closer. "Forgiveness is nut enough; I deed more, I must have more I I must have love, Ellen. Will you not give me that toodear Te He needed no answer, but he got one; and as ho looked into her nyeet to read what no lips can utter, he was ilartled iu - 13C0 bow wan her face bad grown id those weeks. She was indeed overworn with her du ties as a nurse, and the secret anxieties which she.did not care to name; and the surgeon, instigated by John, ordered 'her away fir change of scene, 'and the needed rest. Ellen -- was --, reluetant - to go, leaving - him there, but:John would have it so, and' -sho-began-to-learn-anew-the-lesson-of—sub-- His parting words to her were hopeful, and gave her infinite comfort and peace. "When the war is. ended, which will he in God's own gdoct 'time, thoueh wo ciihnot foresee that, blessed day," ho said, "I shall still have something left to live for, my dar ling." —John-scarcely anticipated, even then the delaying of his wedding-day three more weary years; but first of all, ho %lois pledged to his country. and many a Wile lay before him, with its joy of victory,mr its 'Online of .defeat,_before he should_ ay .4ind - once more sMoice, his pipe in. peace, on the sunny lawn /on ler his elms. When the wal.,was ended, - Colonel rein per brought Ellen home, She looker young sar,tii.nd far lovlier than in her widow's weeds, with the happy smile of love . on her lips, antlin the bummer, wilight, as they lingered under the elms where they had -nom to watch'tho long faded sunset, John drew her closely to his heart, and revealed to her the depths of his contentment, in the low breathed words, "My wife."— An old Woman of the middle class recent. ly appeared in a jeweler's shop in Paris, and produced n bag of gold and 'silver coins, which she wished to have made into buttons for a birthday present for her daughter. • , "I hear," said she, "that such things ere . worn nowadays. I'm determinetftlutt petite . shall have. as (hie buttons as,anybody." ""But madame, perhaps, does not know the value of these," qeplie'd the jeweler; who was both honert and learned is cotes. . "Indeed I do," said the old dame. "Folks wanted me to belevet they were,rusty copper. and of no account, but I know they're good gold. They_could'nt cheat me." , "But they have an additional.valutirts cu riosities," persisted the good man. And be explained to her. of which she hod no idea, ~ that some coins were worth twenty times theirintrinsic value. • Hearing this, thegood woman produced a large number of brocbss• or'claspe and other ornements,'which her , father bad disinterred from Merovingian graves in IturgundY, and which she had not .hithertb:dare I to sell, frond a current belief -that, they heltinged•to the, Government. The -colleistion,—ishithLwas ofiticiedlble value, • Was pureitaseiffromluilvtifilit prieerand— now adorns c tic Tr—• TIM GiiNss WiLL;Clatilbiti at last been decided. is one of bitriouily in teresting will costs', wrecordi worthy ,a prominent placeamong .the ; Catlgetr:atilares lathe country: Mrs': GeneratGal4l4 - bissiing noel been. decided to be actually the mato child, .of her , father, Daniel - Clark, entries, after thirtY:siir, weary years' of. legal proceedings, doubt , and:anxiety, ; into pro perty valued at about, $6,000.00, :which makes her, it is said; the wealthicet woman in'Areerlea,. 'Stuall,ldark.'llJVAClOUS, enter teeing and rentarkahly well preeerved (for Mrs, (31,alitek trio longeroungl-young) trilllionheiress la probably' just neei.the meet )trUniphent Wonsan in the World:reed eho has given the best years,of her life for this tri- AWOL': (;:r;z, VITAL°, pdper, In epeaking ,of late ; itAllln'thateftpmva t - ordiarrii *.;......6T-1141 *IF 7ith #blp/40qtAind WM'S. ntarnots , mu6b,nf Xention; wlifiti an - erapnge reel , OM it - ditiq with "nothing bat o,band,nn." • • A Luolisr'bld EOM
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