PROFEAVIONA.L CARDS. GI .1 •S. TATENT , AGENCY. C. •L. • Lobbmark, 21 Alatii Str . rili. Pa.,!exocutes • arn‘v.tuse sOplttcrigo . p.a dq.t.And :,procuros patent fir tavon'torn. . ; • . DAM KELLER,:. Attoiliopat-Law /11 Oar Halo,. Pal Mitt with 3y; DG Peorpse E. Rheein a UnU, . .• • sept 27 G74m 4 , • J. M. 'WEAKLY WEAKLEY & SADLER. - TTORNEYS AT LAW, Offioo No 10 South tionovor stroot Carlisle Pa. • novl6 67. O. P. lIIIMItIOK. WIC 13. PARKER ITMBYCH & P4.IIK.Er tiTTORNEYS AT LAW. 'Office on Mato Ftt., la Marion Hall, Carlisle, Pa. G. M. BELTZHOGVER, ATTORNEY AT •• LAW; itnd final Estate Agout i Shcpbordatown, West Virginia abl-Plnmpt attention given to all business ItiJoifer son County and thoCountlos adjoining It. y. • I[ 4 l •E. BELTZHOOVER; Attorney .at Law Office In 6o6th Ilanoier sheet, opposite Punta's dry ffoOd store Carlisle, Pa. • September 0,1864. fAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney - at t." Law, Car Hale, Pa. °Lilco In. No. 7, Rbeenea llnll July 1, 18174-Iy. T B. ZEIGLER Attorney at Law, lEJ Saint Paul' Minnesota. Communications from o East properly responded to. djan-dm a. TTORNEY-AT--LAW.-GEO, S EMIG, Office, in Inhofe Building, 'with W . bliearer, Esq. Prompt attention paid, to legal busl. no of all descriptions. te* asp' 68.15. . D: ttorney At Law, J • Carlisle, Pa. Mee rritla7l3. Sharpe, Esq. - , No. 17, south Hanover Street. May 17.—1 y. " JOSEPH RITNER, Jr., Attorney at La. , and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa. * Office on !tall Road Street, two.doors north of the Bank. IMlluslueso promptly attended to. July 1. HOC T R. MILLER Attorney at Law. . Office he Elennon's building immedlaioly op lionlto the Court noway 29nov 871 y LA W CARD.-CHARLES E. MA jALILAVGLILIN,Attorney-at-Lawffico -in-the room forinerlynceupled. by Judge Orahate. • - July 1, 186-1-L-ly. AIC HERMAN, Attorney at Law, -• Oarlfsle,Pa., No. 0 Rheem's Na ll . Ju y 1,1804-li. QAMUEL HErBUB,N, Jr., Attorney Jat haw.' Oak° with woo. Samna! Ilophurn, Math St—Carlisle Pa, July low. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Attorney at, Law, N 0.7 South Maikot Square, Carlisle, Penna, April 10, 1867--ly :VITAL B lITTLERAttorney at Law , 1r and United, States Claim _Agent, Carlisle, Cumberland. County, Pa. Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay &e., promptly collect. .ad. Applications by mairsrill. _receive Immediate at tention, and the proper blanks teiMar4ed, No foe required until the claim is settled: - Feb. Flth, 1867-74,. TAR. GEORGE S. SE A [IT, Dentist, from Ott, Haiti -44: more Collage of Mutat Surgery. v;IS.OfBco at the residence of his, mother, Bast Geuther street, three doors below Bedford. duly 1, 1864. (1 MO. W. IsTEID I C D. D. - S.— L.lta Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry of tho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1111 - l - r ep his residence ippesite Marion 'eat Main street, Carlisle, Po. uly t, 1854. DR. HARTZELL I 'Allopathic Physi . elarlind'iillildtlebettr, batting permanently 10. rated In Lcedburg, Cumberland county. Pa., respect. fully offore hie, professimfal servieee to tbe public.— Special attention given to diseases of women and chit. dren. _ .. . . ""‘ - REFERENCES. ' - JOUN G. 01.1011, M. D. Waynesboro, Dr. SAMUEL Cbamborsburg. Ilan. ED. McPII FUSON, Elettysborg, ISAAC BNIVELY, M. D. Waynosboro. 8. D. FROUTZ, W,aynesboro.. N. 11. Alwayafound In his office wbon not othorvAAe professionally engaged. Juno 21—If. RAILROADS. I UMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL j ROAD COMPANY. • FRIGIRIIT DEPOT, CARLISLE The Cumberland Val.ley, Pennsylvania and North ern Central Rail Road Compaul a have moan an arrangements to do a Joint Freight and Forwd . rding Business between the Mho of Philadelphia, Baltimore cod New York. The Cumberland, Tandy Ball 'toad Com pmy opened their Freight Depot at Carlhlo on the let of January 18013 for the receipt and shipment o all gOOdiront rusted to them. Frolgbt to bo forwarded by thlo arrangomont must bo left at Peatiqiiinlti hail - -toad - Company Depot Serner,of,lfith ariallarkat _Et, _Philadelphia._ -North orn Control ltail Road - Company's Dopot Baltimore, and Cumborlend Valley Nall Road Company's Dopot at. Carlisle. Tho pubic will find It to there Intelsat to ship through rho hall Road Company's Prolgb !louses and by Company Cara. J. a D. itgoins, Freight Agents Carlisle t1ee.24.0. C., V. R. It CHANGE OF HOURS On and a ( tor MONDAY , Mny 2let, 1800 , Trntns will run Sally as f ollows, ( Bundnyo P rortffy WESTWA4RI ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harrisburg / 9.40 A 151., blechaniceburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.67, M. 1,111,10,34 f3hippensburg 11.07, Chambersburg 1.10 P. M , Oreon castle 1.48,-arriving at llaserstostn.2 aIAIL TRAIN loavca Harrisburg_ 2.00 _P. M., Meehanisburg 2.23, Carlisle 3.00, Reaville 3 40, Sbi p. portal/erg 4.10, Ohambersburg 4.50, Greencastle 5.25, , arriving at Hagerstown '5.56 P. M. . ..EXPR6.BB TRAIN leaves Horrid/tug 4.15 P. 51., Merhanksburg 4.61, Cat lisle 5,21, Newville 6.53, Slip. pausburg 021; arvlvltv at Chamboraburg at 8.20 A. M. A AIIXED TRAIN leaves Chambersburg 8.20 A. M., Greencastle 0.30, arriving at Elaperstoma 10.15 A. AI. EAST WARD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN limos Chambeisbuig .5.00_A. El, Shippensbdrg 5.30, Ne.vvilla 0.01, Carlisle 0.35, Mechanicsburg 7.04 arriviag..at Harrisburg 7,35 A. El. MAIL—TRAIN leaVas Ihniorstown 8.10. A. N., Greencastle 8.45, Chamberabdrg 9.25, Shipponsburg 9.66, Nowallle 10.29, Car!lsla 11.03, idochanisburg 11.37, arriving at Harrisburg 12.10 - g, ' EXPREGB TRAIN leaves - Ilageritown - 12.00 M., Greonciatle 12.30, Chamberaburg 1.10, Shippertsburg 1.43, Nowvillo 2.16, Carlisle 168 % Meellaniashurg 3.20, arriving at Harrisburg 8.65 P. 51. -- A MIXED TRAlls leaves Hagerstown 306 P. M., Grooncal,tle 4.00, arriving at Chambersburg 4.60 CEO-Making close connections at Harrisburg with Trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York, Pitts. burg) Italtimoio and IV tiefi!RgOn ^ RAIL ROAD OFFICE, Charsiberalaurg, May 17, 1800.7.1- REAPING RAIL ROAD • - On and alter Nov: 25, 1807, trains will • run,. - as GREAT TRUNK LINE PIIOSI THE North and North-West for Philadolplim, N ow. York, Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, latia, Laneaster,Rolumbia, Ac., Tiains leave Harrisburg for New York as follows; At 3.0 D, 5.25, and 8.10. A. M., and 2 05, and 0.85 P. M. connecting with similar Tralps 0n the gonn.ylvaula Rail Road, and - arriVing -at. New - York at 5.10, 10.16 and 11,60 A. M., and 0.40, and 0,30, P. M. Sleeping - Cars.aecoinpanlng the 3.00. A. IS. and 0.35 P. M. —Treiniwithout ohange. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, I Mtnersville,',Ashland, Pb.e ,prove. Alloutown add , Philadolphia,at 8.10, A.M., and 2.05, end 4.10, P. Si.' stopping' at Lebanon and-Prlnelpal-Way-Statlons;-.Che -- 410, Mat: making connections- for Philadelphia and Columblironly. Nor Pottsville, Schuylkill Davin and Auburn via Schuylkill, and Susquehabna ROI Road, ' leave Harrisburg 8.55 P:5l. Returning: Leave Now York at D. 00,1. M., -12.00, Ndon add 5.00 and 8.00 P. M.; Philadelphia 8.10, A. DI. and 8.80, P. M. Way- Passonger Train leaves Philadelphia 7 80,'•. Si., returning from Reading at ti.3o P.M., stopPlog at all Stations, Pottsville at 8.45; A. M. and 2,45, P. M; Ashland 8 ma. en. and 12,10,m. and 200, P. 514 Tamaquaat fa. and 1.00, and _ .Leave POttsvillefor,Uairisblig via Schuylkill and gusqishanna hall' at it; 7.10 A. Si .and 12.00 noon. - . — lteiding — Accotiamodstieu , Traluf , Letivas-'Readirur,- . • et 7.80, A. M., returning from , Philadeliatia at,-4.00 Pottstown Adcortmandstion 'Praia laminas Potts. -town at 0.46 A. 51. returning leaves PhiladelPhla Columbia Rail Road,Trains leave Reading 7.00, A. M, and 0.15, LP. M. for •Eldrrata, LlON'Lancaster, _' Columbia.... . , : •''. On Sundays: Lotivo Now Pork, At -80, Philadelphia 4.0q,-A.1.11, and 2.15,1'. AL, lAm 8.00. A. ' M. Train running only-'4 • Readinr, - Pntbroin — fraiu, A. fa.. Harrisburg 5,25.'41..11f.ind CV/ and 0.80, 0, M., and Reading at 1.00,, and. 7.15 Si. for Hai rtabidg, and M. andll 95, P. M. Jor piwirork and 4.25, P.: 111. for Phlladelpkia, • ."• er Commutation, hilloage,Reison School And. Ezeup: • Mon Tickets , to and from all points, it reduced rates. Baggage aheekedthroughl 100 pounds allowed ' each -- Passenger. • _. _ H. A:NICPLLS,T. - ,• .. (91,11 Sup't. 'Reading, Pa.;N01.25, 1607; - • • . F l °R. .raet of .v.luebl., Land yentelalng ONE IiENOREII,AORES t lying cm:title. BOO& hloilntilla 8 - miles above , 51E.liolly;knoirn 'the , ttetonlicuo ,may property.. The tract lsanolit'revoidbly lohatedialuucal: otaatosa and tl}e• time* ottpi. Inlet . • • Pot tatma •" L.1311049pA.."'` W. F. SADLER. GOOD NEvirs GOOD NEWS! .THE.74EW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, CORNER OS HANOVER AND POAFRET BTEiTB. The subscriber would respectfully inform the pub• ite that he fa toadying almost daily' from the Eastern Cities, a large_loolco of Now amyl:beak,. Goode, such 11.9, LADIES" DRESR 7 GOODS '- French Morinoca, Poplins. • Black and Fancy , • French Itopps, . Plain and - Fancy De Lninee, Plain and Fancy Alpaca, Poplins. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! BROOEtA LONG AND SQUARE,.. LONG AND SQUARE WOOEENS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS in great varioty and very cheap • CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES 1. French, German and_ American Cloths, - - • _ Black.and. Fancy Cassimeres, . Dooskina; Dlimkand,Fancy —Over:Coatings,J3tittlnotta, Kentucky Jeans, Undershirts and Drawers. Bleached and Brocha, • 'rabic Diapers, . • Counterpanes, and Quilts, ' • -- Cotton Flannelm ' - Bleached and Unbleached Muslins; lickings, Checker "" Towels. Napkins, dc, • REMEMBER THE PLACE, ON TUE COR*Illt" HANOVER AND PDXERET STREETS the room formerly occupied by B. R. 3ABESON k CO • • ME 'CASH ! • CASH!'! have this day commenced selling ormay entire stock of Winter Goode at greatly reduced prices for cash. FRENCH SIERINOES, REPPS, ALPACAS, pARMETAS, , • WOOL PLAIDS, and other Dress Gocds, at Cost. - Shaiils,lankels, Flannels, Lindseys, 4., at very groat bargains. CLOTHS, CASSIME RIF 4 S CASSINETTS, &c., vory low. BALMORALS,.Lower than ever sold 'i4 Carlisle., T1 . C411 . 71g5, cheeks, ' Muslins, Gingitouts, Canton Flannels, at the -very loweett price. All the best make CALICOES, at 121 cts AB my stock has been" bought since the groat de cline in prices. groat bargains may be aspect ed. Some artlcle4 less than cost to radrice my stock as soon as possible. BOOTS _AND SHOES! LADIES' MISSES and CUILDIIEN'S ,Boots and Shoes, of tho very Pest makes, at coat to doss out the stock. C. 0. 1867 • - NOW OPENING IN DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, DRE3S Till NIMINOS zEphyßg RIIIIONS, . "". NOTIONS, ..to , No. 55 WEST MAIN Si Opposite the Mansion !lento, noxt to Post Office, Carlisle. 0. N. LULL, Sup L OOK OUT DRY GOODS MEN TO THE PUBLIC. I havojust returned from the East with my Spring .Stock , and as usual, tatn_seliing or than any other Dry Goods house In town. I do not think it neressary . to occupy a euJumn of news. paper to endeavor to keep up my reputation for sell ing cheap Goods, nor do 1 wish to resort any clap trap to gull the puha,. All I ask of thorn to call nod examino for themsnlveft, and If not satisfied with the prices, not to buy. Remember the :stand No. 32, North Hanover street, soot door"to Dr. - Kieffer's, and Miller A Bowers'' Hardware store.-- W3I. A. MILES. P. S. I 11 , 111 say nothing about tny' third and fourth groan openings. aprill9 07 • . HOTELS. HLSON'S HOTEL, --‘•- Late Brady House, CORNER OP STATE' & THIRD OriIEETS, Immediately in front of the Capitol, • . U. R. UUTCII.IBON, Prop'r: • • . • Ilarrlaburg, Pa, jan.4 67.tf. , ISAA.O K. STAUF.TER - Watchmaker and Jewefery, No. 148 PHILADELPHIA: All llesortnient of Watches, .lovolry,--Arrer and Plated Ware constantly on hand. • SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Ite..'Repairlng of {Yacht's. and Jewelry promptly attended to. • • ...,- ' laden . • O. N. LULL,' Sup't Wm. A: DROWN .& CO., Utribrella Parasol Manufacturers, 246 MARKET STREET, • -P)OILADELPH 1, "oo to their stock of , 'lnvite attont . l9a PARSOLS, - BUN UMBRELLAS, GINGIJAht SI3NILISIBRDLLAS, SIDE. AND GINGHA.M.U.AIDOIJLAS For sale at the lewestprices of the day. J. BEETEI& &. BROTHERS, Forzoarding.and Commission Morohays. • (11enderson'n old stand. . -- At - the .1.10!14 - ,of .Tho marisot. prloa paid for "Flour; Grain and pyoducd of all kluda. ' - ' ' .rornwis ~• , • LOCUST MOUNTAIN, • Ao Limobuinors' and Blacksmiths' Coal. coostantly for stale. gout -under cover, and_deltiorod_dry .to_any part of tho, town,. Also, all kinds of Lumbar on hand, . : +3. BBETHAI -BROB.O trIBLI4II.IS &''EfOBB; :I , Tp. ; -I.o.ltorth: Sixth 'Street, LARGEST XANIIPAGTUBPIIB OP VENITIAW iItLINDS MEI - 'WIND 0 Tir $/14,DES . . A ls /', 13 ." / Al; 11 1//1 . repairod,Aterilihadeiharingologs Fixtures,: !Vein .Bbades or All kinds, ,Curtin Cornices, .Pleturei Tassels, Cord, Bell ,Fulls, , , f :•, • f,i ! ',,, ' 0 -, 4 , 1 L j 1 A i l A ki 1 t ! !" sc.:l . ?, :,; •#. , E VOL. 68. :RHEEM & X111N8A.11,.4 tors and Proprietors.; DRY UOODS. GREAT DECLINE - IN PRICES DOMESTICS! , -T119.1. A. HARPER 011 AS. 001LBY, No 47, West Main Stro,,t SPRING.. 7867 BARGAINS. EKED GOOD'S, RING'S NEW STORE, Coal of all kinds, om.b.raclug EEM `IIIISCELLAIVEOUS. QALE - OF. UNSEATED - LANDS.- By ylrtue'of a warrant from Under the hand and seal - of the , Colnmlsslenera .pr Cumberland County, and to me directed. the following tracts or lots of un seated land-situated In Cumberland Co. PC, mill be said at public sale, at 10 o'clock, on Monday, tho Bth day of. une, 1808, at the Court House; In Carlisle, County aforesaid. or as mach of each tract as will de fray the unpaid taxes and costa duo thereon Mlt LTA NG ER, aunty Treasurer. Diolo!nson, Township No. Ac. Own. Du Due. No. Ac. Own. .71tx Due 15 . Newromnr,.1. - 70 7 Butler, 3-(col'd) 63 84 Beater% Gimos & Co., - $0 00 4 Ottoman, W. 4 68 10 Graham, John • 8 62 6 Grolst, Jacob , 1 04 70 Greason, James 4 24 - 11_01a. F. A. 3 70 10 ilonimlngf4, J. 1 31 104 Johnson. John 28 31 9 Lerma, Adam 12 47 7 Leahey. Lomb! 1 74 600 Moore, Alfred 24 60 0 Myers., Cyrus 3 00 3 Mentor, M. or N. 1 90 0 oloottord, .T. & 11. 5 76 3 oVCreary., Wm. 6 64 3 Stallstubh. Jno: 31 200 Woods, 8. (heirs) 0 10 51Volf,.4acob 18 17 Young, A. .1.20 20 Gamer, Jacob 4 62 1 Sours. John If. 6 96 16 Cockley, Noah 73 6 Gant; Aaron 10 42 6 Lopgh, John 1 101 52 Myers, Henry - 6 20: 9 Sheerer, David 2 441 3 Davis, Moses .14cobe, George 1 00 10 incabs, 0090;0 720 4 Lean), Ephr'in ... 40 4 Myers, 9am'l 1, 40 6 filyms, loose 09 310 OM, Darael 85 6 Brough, Jcibn 1 29 4 lloworp, ham 7 - .27 6 51yors ' Isrdel 93 613,er5.0. 60 I.ll;ntorf, Isaac 129 0 Menlo, Jorenitah 1 14 23 Soword, I , aul • .1.11 16 Stornor, J. orJ.-1,2 29 8 Wlther.‘boon,'W. 83 6 Albojt. WitION , 84 .1O .Ircpbe, Of run " 71 •1861 pas, V. 84. 31 Ny . uis, 1,31 10 Smyors, Philip :14 11 Boucher Jacob 100 611bert, John - • 1 14 6 Noll - singer, -. South 1111thileton 9 Hollinger, 'A. 79 19 Hollinger, D... 92 Morrlson,-John - -9 .8 Moore, Alfrod 9 29 21 Price and Hun- 15 Albright, Jacob 8 12 . I . llrownaireli. G. . 78' 27 llrand, Jacob - 2 33 10 Corbot; John, •1 28 6 Cart, William 1 31 7 Johnson, John 163 Kaul=o,l). 1 10 20 Lehmnn, Samq 21 10 Myers, A, 13. 80 18 Nanor, Alex. -1 22 Lyrow r Davld 08 5 Moore, Wel. Sr. (1 1 rnridt,) . 387 -- 41, 15 Goetlyear'” Moire, cock, 3 50 17 .9.hylvpr, Jacob C. 1 00 10 Smith , 3 85 9 WeWes Heirs 2 43 0 Wnrd. Inman 1 88 16 Zeigler, Abtn. 3 38 14 flat nag., "28 Glenn, Patter,on 50 -I}Nlllur, Jplin .70 • 1 61 UIZ 200 Koontz., ;WW 2 07 13 Kindlg, 11. 73 17 Miller, Sn'nol 1 07 22 Rhoads; Jobn 0. 1 54 10 Wliatirer, 2 66 Arnold, .innol 81 00 Bricker, Arch. 1 68 23 Woodburn, A. 8. 74 41 111441,1, , 67 13 Foltom, JAM. 1 73 441 Ebelly;ChrlEt. 14 02 100 Koset, Alex. 5 51 4 lint; on's Yen& 41 651 Ilbe nde, Long - nod Eberly, 12 90 1,000 Woodburn 3. XL 20 II Oar 1 Calchvoll's nuke, 701 Sliippensbur Wahl, qi.Orgu 16 Pownship„ 4 SpLive°, Fainuel 1 1.10 .PC 82 Beltzbonver, J.... 15 Miller, Henry j . l. 8 75, 0 (Bentz ' ) :11 42 Illbhop, 8.110. 1 100 liollmith, T. M. 'h 00 220 Moore, Johnston 903 27,'8earight, F. IV. 438 5 Mellinger, John 350 400 Stench 8 Sony, 5, 72 14 Shrank, Min tin 56 18 6ollenbergor. J. 214 80 Weaver, Chg. 5.40 82 Duncan, David 70 20arcer ' Peter 440 18 Bollinger, 11. •1 20 -- 28 Trogo, Levi 0 Hollinger Jacob . Olt 20 Thrush B. 2 60 Alechahiesturg: - . 1 Wngconor, 91 3 Sherb4o, henry 1 50 • i'lol/IfOrd. 3 M'Cullougb, J. 11 8 Al), Velar A. ,48 - 18 - Dunbar; John— , -4-18 27- Battrurn, Pam'l - • 54 7 Clay, Joo. (heirs) 28 0 Forbes, A. (licirm) 19 21 llomminger, John 25 44 lleberlig, It. 180 30 NllBlOl, Barney 30) Silver Spriiig. ' B . l3irselior'oTranr 61 10 - Slielblin,.T. 0. . - 1 1 2 8 Erb, Benj. 84 2 Hoover, John 1 7 0 6 Oloiru, 0. (hairs) 28 4 limtzler, J. Jr. 10 0 90 Staymon, M. 0. 2 2.l Middlesest Kigabgor; Pater Kapp; Levi Jacob Egolf, ./,11n Valeton. 12 Geese, George' 4215 130 - 11umrieb, O. P, 6 237 6 Crain, Dr. .1.. 20 4 6 Coble, D (beim.) 54 North Ali GO Dieser, Win 2 0413 Dawson, 31. 4 76 East Pennsbaro' 60 Sollor, Ur, Wm. $2 16I3Iumula, Satu'l 33 Newton • , 2 Waggoner, J. 2. 84 1 Middleton, Wm. 1 62 1 It hung, (heirs) 55 1 Stouffer. J. M. 20 1 Kindigi-dam'l - 16 1 Sanderson, Joe. - 50. 51 1 'Oune Sacu'l. ' 20 Hopewell. • 4 Sharp°, Sam'l --22120 Sharp°, 21.. 1-00- 60 Sly Arm J. 21. D. 1 05110 51 Cuuo, J. (1113Irs) 61 West Peturshorb' DVlClnney, P. (heIY) 75 68.0 t • _ UTiOE TO TA XPAYEItS.- -, -The ' Treasurer of Cumberland County, will att.,' for the porta - we of receiving County and Ststo taxes, as required by Act of Assembly, at tho following times and-phieseLviz - - IVstPinnitoro.' nE tli, rufbliellouseWf - j, IV. Tali, May 15, and at the house of .1. Chlsoull, May 16. , Monroe. at the public bunco of A. L. Harsh, May 18, and 19. - • Upper Allen at the public house of Joshua Culp, May.2o, and 21 . ' • • ' Lower Allen, at the public hou4O of J. U. Hock, - May-22 - =and - at the public hotlso - of Johullinitle; May. sa. Hampden, at the public house of 1111 es Crowley, May 25 nod 213. East rennshoro,' Attu,' public housu of Jacob Kline, May 27, and the public hotike of 1,. Hatfield, May 28. Now Cumhorlind, at the public house of William llellp Mity ,'29 and 30. Nowton, at the public house of Hen ry Ilursh; Juno 1, at•Stoughst own, June 2. . Hopewell anti Newburg, at the public houso of, Wm. e. Sharp, June 3 and 4. Shlppousburg Borouglt,and township, at, tho public, house ofJ. T. Janata, Juno the 5 and I'. Dielclnson, ut_tho,public housb of Jos. L. Kuottle; Juno 8 nod 9. , Penn, at the public houso of F.' 11. Eystor, Juno 10 and 11. . . Southampton, at the public house of Woo. Clark, Juno 12 and 13. Mifflin, at.Knottlo's School Houso, Juno 15 arid 16. Frank!, rd, at Bloservillo School Ilouso, Juno 17 and 18. - - Nowvillo, at the hod: oofo. A. Heunaborger, Juno 19 and 20. ~IMiddlesea, at Middlesex School House, Juno 22 apd Silver Spring, at the house of ()Cerise Duey,-Juno -24 and at the house of A. Mini:, Juno 22. North Middleton, at the Douse of J.• 0. Beecher, June 26 and 27. • __SouthAliddletonoit the house of S. Ruploy., fun° 20,aand at the house ofJeremleh 'Hannon, Julie - 30: Mechanicsburg, at the house of .1, ICerr, , July. 1 and 2. • Carlisle, lathe ContialssldnereLOlllre, .lulyo and 7. The Treasurer will receive taxes at his office until the lot nely - of Septentlier next, at which Mine duplb cotes for all unpaid taxes. will be Issued to the con atablea of the respective boroughs .And townships, five pet' cent will however be added to all_laxes,'.lf not paid on or before the first d y of August next. O. al ELLINOSit. Treasurer of Cumberland , County .11s, • S M. boy En. lo tpril-5E LIMBER . AND COAL 'OCALCIL — 7:33/cc IbB IVest .Afiztn CaHisie, Cot:labialy.an hand,_cligntoina In tho.dry; Lyltpini Valley, SlittrnOkin-,-Wilkealiarrp, ke.,'Nut,. Stove, - Egg, and broken _etzee_of Coal t _as__Cheap as any. - Dealer in town. Also an excellent artielovf Blacksmith's Coal on hand Seasoite(i Plajde' Also , • „ - BBBT,BRAtEISTAMILti LOUR by Ilair - ofor 15aok,ifolliarodprompeift5or42." — , A . ehayo orpatyonag9 rospaOlully sOlieltod." S. M. ' 11. 17apri1.21;o• j3,,ii.:,p0,0; Ni,'O? GRA.DIIA.TE - Og.„PENIO.A:TCOLLECIiof - E:; SUP.OXP,X DENT.IBT, . . ItospoOtridly inform the oilleont of Oarbele.end • 'el. chatty that ho hue taken the alto. No. 26, West Urd Street, lately oonbrded by hie Pother; whore hole pre. pared . to attend to ail proboolonal brielneee. cial loothineerted_infAhld,J3ilYon•Atilvaultofand_ Platinum. Charges moderate. .. , • . • 17alir11 68.dy , • • : N • Tb3ll, Letters of administration on' the Mat'. of a bar Foodersau I; late of Alohioo toisrneldn. Combos !and county, doe'd.,:havo Won fumed by the Register to the aubserlber,reald l ng In , the Same .tdornahlp. • AU 'piraone. having ofahno Prodent theni,'and those 'lndohnnd rill mate payment to Illtp•I'd, N1%131,131'. • • , 'Admfnb!lnitof of Esther Botiddialitd, dee'd: '24ape OEMIt • • • ! ..1. ';" L s 9)" ITOOPLAND'S 1131 .7 PERS. 1100FLAND'S GER~7AN . BITTERS, ~ 4 ' ANIS- Hoofland's German Tonic. Prepared by ( Dr. C. M. JACKSON, The. Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OR Hoofland's German Bitters Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are media nnily termed, ai tracts) of Roots, e rbsond•Barks,`, • a•preparm lion, highly concen - Armed, and entirely free from Alcoholic ' admi=lure of any kind. HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, I. a combination of all-the Ingredients of the Bittere, with the pima quallty_of Santa_ Croc Rum, ,Orange, etc., making, one of the moot vicuna and agreeable remedies ever otlered to theimblier - , 'rime, preferring - a Medicine free from Alcoholic.nd mixture, will use Ireoflaild's German Bitters. • In crismot navoun deprenalon, when 'lsomeattcolinita stimulup le IleCeeearn HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO . - The Bitters or the Tonle ore boar equally good, and contnio tl e same medicinal virtnen. e 'rile stomach, from n Variety of causes, puch ns Indi gestion, 113 Apemen,_ Nervous Debility, etc., is veil. npt to (W, have its _functions deranged. The result of of which is, that the M m P lent sullen fro Nevem' or more of . A the following diseases: . Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness , of Bitiod to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness . or :Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing, or Fluttering at the Pit • of the Sterna, h, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at 'the Heart, Chdking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deli- - ciency _of Perspiration, Yels ' levrnese of the Skin and B y o a, . -Pain in the Side," Back Chest, etc.,- • ud d on Pi us he a of - _ Beat, Burning_ in the Flesh, Constant Imaginin ge of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. _ These remedies will effectually eure,Liver Complaint, ETILLITACC, Dyspepsia, Chronic or - .Nervous Debility, Chronic Dian-Inca, Disease, of the KitltioYs,itiftral 'Diseases arising from a Dl ordered Liver, Stomach, or Int.eEtlnee; -.-- Resulting from any Clause • whatever; PROSTRATION OF 'ME 07,13T:13214-. induced by Severe Labor, Hard . ships, Exposure, Fevers, eta. There lit no metile.ine extant.equal to these remedies In such cases. A tone and vigor Is Imparted to the whole System, the :VpPetite is Strength ened, food Is enjoyed, . the stomach digests promptly, the blood Is purified, the com plex= liceom c a somtd and healthy, the yellow tinge la eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is given to the cheeks, and the weak sod nervous In. valid becomes n strong and healthy being. Persons Advanced in Life, And feeling the hand of .time weighing heavily updn them, with nil Its attendant ilie, will find In the use of Ms - BITTERS; 'or the TONIC, nn elixir that with Inatil_new Ilfe_ln o_ their voths, , vrestore In a measure the energy and ardor of More youthful days, bui'd up their shrunken forms, and 'give health and happiness .tct theirrernalnhag years. It Is a woll•establlshed font that fully one•half of the z a female portion of our population are sel dom In the enjoyment of good health ; or, to use their own ex L . pression, "never (eel well." They ore lan guld, devoid of nil energy, extremely nervous, and lieve,houppelite. To this class of persona the BritFALB, or ,the TONIC, is especially recommended „- WEAK AND DEVEATE CHILDREN Are madeiitrong*tbetuso of either of three reinUillen. They will pure °Very moo of AtArt.AOMllB, without fall. .Thousande of- cortilicatoe have accumulated. in_liat. bandit of the proprietor, but apnea will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, It will he obeerved, are men of note and of euilh ambling that they must he believed. • • „ TESTIMONIALS. Ho. Geo, W. Woodward. Chid Justice oftla itTpreme 'Cott 14; j Pa., writes: ' rhilage7phirt, March 16, 1867. wer A I'.l . flnd IlToofland'e , Gorman lb Lelia 'lt a good. tonic, maul /.7. In diem.. of the digestive organ , Kul :. ,' of great -benefit' In canes of debility, and ' want of nervous an• flan in the system. Yours truly,- - Hon. James Thompson Teolgo of the Supreme Couri of Peeppirania. April 28, 1800. "I consider' lloofland's German Bitters' a ea timbre medicine In cane of attacks of indigestion or Dyspepsia. — l - cad - certify thifi from mremperienee oi it, Yours, with respect, From Rev. Joseph H. Ken.no.rd;.A.D.,.l Tenth IJaptist Church, Phihnielphiar .. . , 'Dr. JaeNon—Dent Cllr :.I have been frequently 're. guested to cached toy soma with recommendations 'of dint:rent kinds'of medielhes, but regradlii* the pree ns tire es out of nip np r propriate sphere, I have. In nil cases do . , ' dined; but with n. dear pivot ,lii. vial ~ \ ' ! .. coo Instances , atiq particularly in , eny \ own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Ifoollaud'e German Bitters, 1 deport - ~.. from toy usual control,, to esprese-roy full ii thnt,.yee ablaut debility of the system, and ' r for Liver Gaisplaint, it 15,0 safe and valuable - e - irlfrecorra - cases - lvmay-fallt-but-usurilly,l— will ha uery Immoral to those' who suffer hove causes. Yours, very respeatfolly, - • ~._ a. II." ICHNNARD, . Eighth, below Coates St. Proin Rev. E. D. Pendell, Assistant Edaor Chriilihivnicle, Philadelphia. have derived decided bnneflt from the tiso of Hoof land's Bernian Bittern, and feel it-my privilege to ro• commend them on a most valuable tonlo, to all wheats Buffeting Bout general debility or from dlseasos arising from deredgement of the Itver. Yours truly,. • ILD-_,VENDALL, _ •• • Roolland'e (Jimmie Renfeillex are etiunterfullteL 'Bee (hot the elgneture ot: 0. M. J.A.UIStEIOhI • le Om th e tkrapper " 14" , Tta of — arch hate I e."" em pi • v _ _lerfelt. • " ' • '•• Prlhelpel I.olllee anit — lifiuTirffetory • et the German Medicine Shan, No, 031 <knell Street" , PlJlndulphlri,; }. ••• CErA.12.7•1118 X. EVA 148, ' •••• v . •• Germ. •llratmlxt, froplotilr, • - , C. 151..1A0C00N & Co. , ..leur'ilalo by all Drugglc., mot Dealt:re In lileclltlnvt. ' '„.r.-Z3G-Te:LEUS.• liouflutol'e (I ermun 1311 . tors; par btatio • halt dozen -- .....600 Germ an 'Cony, inn up Ll nuercbottleo t 'I 60 par Lufile, ern lidif for '' 00_ • , , ; • Do' 'fitrt. ,foi'Ver 'elounzie 'w ell, t in article you onde'etti‘gel , • a- =I Onqisle,• Pa., Friday, May 8, 186: PRILADIMPUIA, PA. DIGESTIVE ORGANS should be used 1:01WABTILI'1" - Sr, NOTICE. GEO. W. WOODWARD." JAMES TIthIiPSON.” CAUTION . . ni •~: I ! 1 P, Q F'TI C4L `.ILINES TO A(1-3k"ELETON . . [Flftyyearo ago tho London „Morning Chronicle pub. Mailed a poem on titled ' , Linea to alikelotoxi," which exci ted much nth:lotion.. Rvary effort, oven to the offering. of areward °nifty guineas, was vainly made to dismay the author. All that over triinspired was, that the poem, inn fair, clorkly hand, ma' fontiO near a skeleton of remarkable beauty of form and color, in tho muieurn of tho Royal College of Burgeons, Lincoln's Inn, rind that the of tho Museum bad them mint to Mr Perry, of tlio Morning Chronicle.] Behold this ruin 'Wan a skull, Onco of otherial spirit fulk; • This narrow cell was llfu's retreat, This spice was thought's mysterkdgg seat; What beauteous vision filled thltspot I What dreams of pleasure lorig fagot I Nor hope, nor love, nor joy, nor fear, Rave loft ono trace of record hero. Banos th this moldorin . g canopy Oiico shone tho bright and baby oyo; But etart itot at-tho dismal void If social. loVo that eyo.ontployed— If witli no lawleed ffro lt.gleatned,. But through the dow of kindness beamed= That oyo shall ho fanner whoa son and stare are sunk in night. Within thie hollow cavern-hung Tho ready, swift std tunorni tongue. If falsohood's honey it disdained ; And when it cold not prulerovrteohained; ' " .If bold in - vittu - ekleattsult - snokii, Yol gonna coneordmevor broke, This silent tongue obeli plend for thee, 'When limo unrolls oternity - . ' Say, did those fingers delve the 'mint; ' Or with its envied rubles Woe? To bow the rock or wear th I gem Can little now avail to them. Mit if the pogo of truth thoyCought: Or comfort to the mourner brought, Theis, hands a richer metal shrill elalui Than all that , welt on wealth or fame. Avails it whether bare or shod, These febt the path of duty trod If front the halls of ease they fled To geoli, affliction's humble ailed; If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned, And Inmate virtue's cot returned, Those feet with angel's wings shall vie, And tread the palace of tho.skY. MISCELLANEOUS. THE DOWRY.. The day following LoW Sunday, in the year 177—, there was a great festival kept by all the shaairikikarein the town of—; capital of one of Me small prtiteipalities in 43ermany.. It was not the least of St. Cris pin, but the wedding — Of Fritz Hoolber, who, on that day, espoused Catharine Van burn. Fdtz, the sprucest, gayest, and most skilful of all' the young shoemakers in the town; 'Catherine,_ the prettiest, freshest l nun-. dress in its kinvirons. Early in the morning Fritz presented him self Lt.,,,the door of his intended. His cant, waistcoat breeches were of entire new camlet; his stockings • Woro put - on-with much care; his white leathern shoes fitted neatly; and an enormous bouquet stuck in his button hole, "with a profusion 'cif ribbons of all cqlors'.. : - On her able, Catharine had (tressed borsolf in the white costume of the bride, and worn in hey •girdle..a bouquet of.orangellowerp, which she., on the lust moments of her . maiden life the' lust perfume of its expiring bloom.- The bridesmaids, who tied tho last iibbuna of her corsage', uttered loud cries is Fritz advanced to salute 7 his betrothed; they hurried him away; they shut him up in another room. In vain did he pray, knock, and got angry; - they wore inflexible, and did not give him liberty until the .rno ment he was to take Catharine's hand to lead her to the altar. '7,11.0re joyous hearts 'never pronounced with more empressemene the vows of love 'and-matrimony than these pair.- --Fritz-was not rich; but had he-not hands to work, and was he not the best workman .of his class.? _They Might be poor, but still they would' be happy. Fritz loved Catharine heartily'aind loyally, and if God sent them children ho would send bread also.' On re turning from church the guests directed their stops towards the faubourgs; there, under un arbor That hard more sticks than foliage. the table was spread for all. When they were read' to sit down, they perceived the newly-married: couple . disappeared. Great was the tinuulti — They waited until their stomachs lost all patience. Besides, the delay retardeil the hour fortlio , bal). A deputation was,' therefore, sent to seek lifter them. In the Metintinie, Fritz and Catharine wer wiilkin - noyfully through the streets on foot arni:•in-arm, without false shame, _without pride, withoutnnvy. When they _reached the house, the young wife opened 'an old trunk, Imuled with heavy copper ornaments; dreW fortis a-new leathern em broidered purse, and showbd her astonished husband that . it was filed with. gold ducats - "This . is the surf 'lie I s reserved for you, dear - Fritz. Aro- you r:Ot glact of it? 1 assure you this purse contains the value of inn thousand florins." - "Row'ctme you by this treasure ?" ox charnel the wondering Fritz. This ques tion appeared to diSconeort Catharine. "What de you care, my dear ? May we not receive heaven's gifts without inquiries?'! • "Yes," replied Fritz, "If they really come`front heaven;. but it is precisely that I wish to know." , ' . . "I tell you. that this gold is honestly mine or rather yours, for I Fly() it to ' said Catharine, With some vivacity. • said_Fritz, "it is necessary to ;explain to me—" • Loud burst of laughter in the next room interrupted-his speech.---They 'were knuelt iug,vioiently at the door.' "It is our friends seeking us," said Fritz, not without some impatience. _"I beseech you, Catharine; leave me —" "Not now," she replied.; "Another tinie, if you are prudent, if you !eve your wife well, and, above all, if you are not suspici ous or Jealous." ' . duyin g this o ho opened the do`er... Her appearance was hailed with-great applause. And Peitz, where is Fritz Y" asked sev eral Voices. .• "Let us-carry oft' the bride,'' — said — the groomsman; "and, I'll answer tor it, Fritz' will not be, in foining'us." .- - ' The antlitn , of this proposition seized Outharine's arm, and led her elfin triumph, amid the acclamationti of -the troop which, followed in bar train. . Fritz troubled himself very - little About their departure. Fortune had already taken• away his,gayety, preparing also to aeprivo him of his-happiness. Ho took the putse; hismyes dillqod at the sight of , the 'ducats. The metal shuno splendidly In tho sun. The effigy oreovoroign-seamed-to 'smile -on ' Fritz from its-golden setting,--and---tu-prom-- Ise hicri atthousand unknown joys. His-imagination then represontea, instead pf the ducats he. was contemplating, a shop well-tttled , with customers; Catharine on thronbd •behind a counter of ebony; the , fashionables, the lords, thronging around - tho-beautiful-luundress;-tho.--youth-ini-tha town besieging his shop; and ruining there'- , selves in shoes. On her - party Oatharino; ihSonsible to, all this homage, had , tinitOrness and' lOoks only. *for the happy, As' fur himself, Idroso.l in a coat, with - late skirts find :stool . buttons; , he . ironic' walk . through the town with tbd stately.gravjty becoming.a.rich and inilathittal merOhant; the 'whrkmen, Ins old companions, : Bala - ing hiM with .hamility,r.whilo lie Would 'give theta aprotecting end benevolent - Saint/Mon in'return..:.Ta seize ;pining the:ll:nage' so deceitful, he thrust' his - And eagerly into the purse, and full :among tho4(leati•a little roll-of paper, which . lto • hastily -took :Out. EWE It-was a billet containing words well suited to bring back his mind to reality : — latear and wall Molted Catharine—". • Fritz rubbed his eyes, but Wind road too surely: • -"Dear and well-beloved Catharine, I send you 'some ducats, for the use of which, you spoke-to me yesterday;-i-would, myy,angel, that I had di vine_pteselence might anticipate' your - small* wishes. Shall (vet. be able to return the happiness you aviriiven .me since the commencelnent -Of our love? Adieu, dear Catharine; it is not your Prince who . embraces you; It Is the first, the:most devoted of .Your. servants." billet was signed_ with the name Of • the reigning prince, absolutely like his sig nature in proclamations and laws. The poor husbal.cl lost his: wits on reading it. Seized with a kind Of frenzy, he rushed out Of ~‘ t he house without his hat, the purse in his hand, and in this plight- appeared in - the ball-room. At sight of him, and lis,eries, the waltzing ivas interrupted. Fritz stop ped before Catharine; his eyes haggard, his clothes-in-disorder: L "Stop, 'miserable woman," cried 'he, in n voice of thunder; "take your pildf keep to lead a merry life with your equals; I do not _want the pribe of infamy!" He threw down the .purse at Catharine's feet,: She caught-hold-.of his arm. "Fritz," said she, .all in te'nrs; "my dear Fiitz, what have I done ? What mean your frightful words ?" ' Fritz; reply— e ctioked i anger, could only "The'prinee, unhappy woman. ,Do you remember the prince ?. touch — me, do not come hear me; get out of my . night, if you do not wish me to commit a crime l" Ho repulsed so rudely that she fell among the frightened waltzers. They lifted her up fainting, and, while some were rubbing her temples with vinegar, others were interrogating him with more curiosity than discretion. When Catharine recover ed her senses, she - looked - around for Fritz;- on seeing that he had disappeared, she cov ered her-face with .her hands, and sobbed bitterly. It did not want much more to convince many that she was culpable. • The Rite broke up silently. , Ciitharine, re-con ducted to her dwelling by the most corn, passionate of her guests, was 'abandoned to her despair, with her purse filled with gold, which she,had at nrst looked upon as the source of,all her enjoyments. As. Fritz did not hear anything of his mife„during_the_two_-years—that—followed this event, we -shall content ourselves in relating the history of his life during, this time. • After the violen't scone which had, in a .manner broken the marriage of Fritz, ho loft the town, walking .at random, caring not whither he went. Night found him weary, and in need of rest. Entering tavern, he, called for wino, and drank cup after: cup, with the distraction _of a man overwhelmed'ivith - misfortune. Fritz never remembered how he related his sent - m. 3-10 one of the company ho found there. Neither could ho Say how it happened that this man chanced to be-seated at his table, and drank with him. Nor could he ever, explain--how to badbeen pieiniled upon to cign a aaper, which his comrade presented to. him, nor how he repulsed the gold offered to him; add especially how, after having slept in the open 'field, by the side of a fosse, be .had ,found himself in a barrack when ho awoke. It is certain that it was with decided feelings of reptignance, but'perhaps because he had no other clothes, that he'was induced to put on a suit of uniform, and take a military cap. - Whon . they handed Mill tlio cockade with the colors of the prince it was impossible for him to repress his - just indig nation. Wear the color of the prince—on his head I At this thought Fritz felt it would be an it operable shock to his dignity. He tore it in pieces, and trampled it under his feet. _Unfortunately, this action did not eseapq the vigilant, eye of the corporal. d Fritz was condemne to receive fifty lashes. In consequence of' this paternal gprrection he was obliged- to remain-in the infirmary six- weeks, -- where - ha - matio salutary reflec tions-upon the utility of di-cipline. Never toeless, the pains he felt upon his back did not avert his moral malady. Fritz pro tested, by his. taciturnity, against exercise and the delights Of the wooden bowl; but he profited by the tenon of obedience that had been so judiciously, administered to him, and henceforth distinguished himself' by the greatest exactitude in the service. At this t me Fritz's country was at wat with France. His • regiment was ordered to the fonti4Wbut before his departure, no bail the glory of being made a borpoi al. Whether-he felt himself unworthy of this honor, or bocatise_his_mindmas embittered by inisffirtune, lie did not fail to attril uto this favor to the influence of the prince, and ho shuddered to think what it cost _him. 'lt is but just to say. that, notwiffikanding his grief and pain, he„ expected every day some news from Catharine. Her silence in regard to him confinned tarn Still more in the. conviction' of her culpability. ' Fritz did not reflect that in thO two months ho lied passed in the country he had spent six weeks in bed, and that on his departure his truperion hardly new the intrna of their_last redhlit. ' .Fritz fought with .the energy of anger and the courage of despair. Ile wished to give vent to his rage, and his erfemies suf fered for Catharine's infidelity., Still it did - not prevent the prince from losing the bat tle. The timidity of the troops, who gaVe way, was a how-motive for rewarding the constancy of those who remained' at their post. Fritz was decorated and' made an officer. This honor and:promotion teas anotheesource of bitterness -to-him, because. he could not help attributing it to 'his wife, .and be imagined that every grade, like tbq. famous, well-filled puree, was paid by anothoo . infidelity. "Alas I" said lie to himself, "were 1 to acqu'ire a new grade eveiy day at this rate, where should I stop?" . In effect, Fritz did not stop. fie'showed nifeli extraordinary. courage that Attention wabitliiiitys" directed towards him. Whorl ho became captain, lib resolved to leave the .service ' fur he did not consider himself ca pable of•filling the high office, It was 'not without groat violence to his feelings that he wrote a respectful 'application to his prince, requesting hja , dismissal. Fritz awaited the reply with anxiety, for he 'fear -ed_Catliarine would be opposed to his return to Ida; .former mode of liCe. Happily hit - precured - Ins - distnission witliot.t difficulty. The prince wished to retain good -soldiers; .hut he wished still more to dispose of his phebotiona iii -favor 'of his minions. An aid-de-cling) of, his highness took the trou -Isle to pay a visit to - Ouptain Fritz;-and tall him that his i'equest was granted. ,'To set him at peace with his conscience, which re proached him . for depriving himself of Fritz 4 'Services, the prince ordered' live hundred ducats to bo given him from' his ; private coffers. This sum was 'counted out .to_himthe very day- ou ' which ho sent Min his brevet. At the sight' ortlie gold 'Fritz clenched his! hands, and seemed ati jf, ho meditated the project of strangling the pay 'Or. But his military training had.singular- IY modified his Scruples: HolOok‘ the gold withotit abJeripg his rancor: Arteri tithing leaveAf his comradeiii_nt''n '''benquet,: in -which all - vexations :were drowned' In , the bottle, Fritz eat off for' 'his tputive-titivn,' from which ho had been nigaitt.tivo years. War. hag. spared 'our loco, although - ho had never sparedihimsoif. .Prita' returned to his wife Lilco a dutiful 'arid loving spouse. On his way be thought of Oatharine'a bemity, of - the, lovo slio , had 'sholim biro, 'and ho thought that. perhapOt ,was potter ., to bo happy and hodeciiived,.than .to be unhappy 'from knowing , too - much: He •said, In whtsper,.thdt•lettera IsreTo ,really" too, credit, and that bushands,weuld'.be . happier iflovera babbledless, • .. „ ~. .. , . , . .\-. -\ L 1 : . , ~ 1 4 -:',':, 0 t - • TEthitiS:-.52,00 in idvailee. or 1112,60 within the year Fritz fell into a swoon. Tho caresses of his wife restored hire, and tor a moment they forgot their misfortunes in one long embrace. Fritzlhon wished to know why he had never heard from his wife. -"After. you disappeared, I spent Six weekii in seeking you, but I could 'learn nothing of - you." - "I passed that timo in the hospital," re plied Fritz. "Then," resumed Cathariro. "nly poor old mother fell sick, and I watched and took care of her until her death. Afterwards I began my search again.—l • learned thit you had enlisted, and .that yo'ur regiment had left the 'country. 'I would have fol lowed you but I was poor, and I took good care not to-aggfiti.ate my_fault by --address= ing my mint. In resignation I waited arid in hope, and at lust you have returned." The result of this explanation was a full and poi:feet reconciliation. • Nothing was wanting to the' tippiness of aritz- and - Catherine until poverty knocked at' their •Catherino had lest her employ_ment in se'arching after her husband; as to Fritz, since he hitd been a soldier he was no longer good for anything,- The live hundred du cats of the prince.supported them for a time but it was soon exhausted. One morning. when there WAS neither fire, nor bread, nor •money in the house, Fritz thought of plung, ing himself into the river; doubtless to find the gold his wife - Azad flung there. Ar rived_at the shore, and just as ho was go ing to jump in, he chanced to look. on the opposite side, and saw on Om • 'wall a the quay the 'following notice: "A purse, containing ten thousand ducats in gold;.has been-drawn out of the water in this plade. Therowner can have it by cal, ling on the fisherman Ludwig, at the new faubourg." , Reading this evented Fritz from carry suicidal ' intentions into oxecution, and\be immediately set out. for the. abode of Ludwig. It is needless to say, the - holiest fisherman returned the Whole purse. Fritz nt lait realized his first • air-castles. Ho , hired a handsome si•op, in which he installed htti wife• behind an .ehony counter. Hap yiness restered Catherine's beauty, rind in a short time• Fritz's. shop became-the rendez vous of ill the young folks in the town. Our hero made his fortune, end promenti-: dal :through the streets if his coat with steel `buttons. gold-headed eeoc, and,had his place on the berieh otchurch-warens. • Be-. fore his death ho filled this important office of alder!nan, and Wes on 'the point of , ing - let , ors of nobility.—Tortrl at Home AN Excuse FOR SMOKING.--412 tie reign of Jaines 1. , of tobacco hating notoriety, the boys of a school acquired the habit_of.smo-1 king, and' indulged in-it night and day,Jus lug the, most ingenious expedients to concea the-vice fmtu'illeir pipets'', -till on luckless, evening, when , the imps were. all •huddled= together round the•fire of their dormitory, involving each ether in vapersmf-their own creating, lo I in. burst the master and stood- • in Awful dignity before them ! ;„. • • ',Now now,' quoth the dominie to, qui first lad", 'how dareyou bo mokl ng . saidethe boy, am, subject.to head achos,,and a pipe takes off the pain.' ' -'And you,[ andiron r - inquired the oda- - gnu°, 'questioning every lief in his tittuc Ono had a 'raging.topth, - another colic, the Lihird cough-in short they all, had something. - !Now, sirrah," bellowed the aoetor to the last boy, 'what disorder do yen smoke for?' Alas I all the exauseei were exhausted ; but 'the interrogated — brehin, putting .dowA . his pipe, after a farewell . whiff, and looking up in. hts master's face, said, tart -whittling hypocritical 'Sir, I smgko fprpopaaK, . PICIWUME.—Tho violas of obtAnieriesn' forests are deiloid' of the hoavy:mir.fumii their English prototypes, but instoad',they, possess afresh odor of. forests in spring that is as pleasant as, and ,perhape there iiPPro priate to their posttest reputation for modes. ty , than thd ddliolodsaiid rattler. penetratitie frttgranes whisAkittps,obarroipg on,the ker-, toblof f -as - tfofot.' ribbons -tiro in. the anburti , bait of a blondo bosuty. - NO. 19. . These remembrances add these thought. conducted Fritz to tho house occupied. by Catharine, and, while saying to himself he would never enter its doors, he found him. self already rapping for admission. • It was ClatharineAlerielf who- an.sWered his knock. But how changed I—Tears had worn long, furrows around her eyes; - Filif _cheeks were pale and thin; still sho was pretty. She started.with surpriSe on. per ceiving, husband, held. out. her-arMs, utteped a cry, and felli fainting, 'on Fritt's bosom. • Fritz was touched with a feeling of ten derness. He carried'his wife to a fauteuil, and felt _very much disposed -to pardon her. Ono thought yet restrained him.. "What good has it. done," thought- he, "to have worn the livery of -the ,State for -two years ' to have - aeon whipped, to have bivouacked, and marched through the mud, slept lathe open air? Shall I now pardon my-wife? Why not have pardoned her im mediately ?" At length Catharine opened her eyes and became eonscimis. . , , • , "Tie you at last I" she exclaimed, flinging her arws round her husband's neck. "You haire come back again; you love mo yet ?" Her grief. was so true, her joy so great, Fritz was decidedly softened. ---"Yes madam I have - returned.- As to loving you yet, I must forget a certain purse of gold." "Yes, -that gold,"-- cried • Catharine. know very welhit was , that which made you iirikrY. • But IThave- not-to - ueliectit since." 'She ran to the old trunk, - drew out the purse, and flung it thro_ugh the window in to tiniYiver that ran by thehouse. It, was done so quickly that Fritz had not time to prevent her. He leaned out-of the window, sadly enough, and siiw• the rippling of the waters silently closing over the treasure plunged in its, bos tnl• "Now," said Catharine,' 'you see you have no reason left, for - not loving me." • -"I see,"- replied Fritz,- illy - concealing a -kind of disappointment, "that you have thrown your money into the river, but I do not. see how that prodigality explains this billet."':'What billet." - "This letter, written by the 'lland which signs promotions. and brevets;,, this latter, which I found in the purse which you have just thrown out of the window I" - "A letter from the prinecT . l" said Oaths rine in asinishment._. "From whom should it be ?" 'cried Fritz. I, Theletter was not to me." ,Dear-and well-beloved Catharine'aro - not these the -words addressed to you? rind the purse, was that not addressed to you ?" "tdo not know the prince," sniff Catha rine, weeping. "I have never oven seen him; the gold was sent me by my aunt—" "What," replied Fritz, thunder-struck, "your aunt is then—" "Alas! yes," said Catharine; "my aunt's name id"Catbarire, but now she is called the Beironess,B—, „My father told me, on his - death-bed, never to see her, or receive any thing from her. Many times she tried to maize me some Presents; I 'have always refused; hut'-this. time, on,. account of our marriage, I thoughtd • would accept for your•sulce. ILI did wrong, did it merit leaving me so cruelly?"' • "Then," said Fritz, "it was not you to whom the prince sent this billet and money?" "N9,-Indeed; it was to my aunt,"-replied Catharine, weeping. - • "It was not to your influence, than, that I..waS. made corporal, then decorated, and made captain, after hating been whipped ?" "No, but perhaps it was owing to my aunt." "Triple fool that I am I" cried Fritz, striking his forehead and swearing fright fully. _ "Enlisting, giving up my com mission, and Cathurino's flinging my- money out of the window I" • - .UNKNO p_ •- . • E, - zoget ---, 4" . 5. eu r ANgowt wiles opponent in 'ores the then ince Oint:, - , - GoVernor Shannon.:tnuring to ,from One appointment to _another. Corwin and ' the Wire offilniiinon 'Were)fellow passengers in the sante 5tage4461:4414 bad never. met before - ,'und were inikpluWg:to each oth- - er. _,Mrs.--Shannee -bid no: ,eseOft, but car- lied only herinftint 14 ig•tier,,itrns. The remainder 'of - the nussengere.liere Cori Vin's friends, who made.the - .Tounds of, the -State with' him; Und 'who were also ignorant of the rival candidate's "better-half." •-They were',not'long left in thiablissfulignorance,..... for .the lady, aroused hy_the hard cidnr timents,--sotie guieAhem to .phderitend, O in, very plain Engish,:i that n -was a "good .tileofoce," - and, Moreover, "this wife lof GovernorSbannon to boot."' . This announcement rather startled the gentlemen. Corm!" was the first to recover his composure endtake advantage of the situation.:' Expressing himself, delighted at having met her, he placed - hinself —beside ' her, and at once "-became very attentive to her. .Ho told 'of his acquaintance with her Intsband, spoke in _high complimentary. terms of his character and public career, and expressed his unbounded admiration of - the man....The:lady _ was., charmed, and . begged several times to know the name of her new found ' friend. Corwin found 'nouns to avoid answering that questiOn. The lady overlookca this- evasion, and told Cortl.tin In special - confidence; - (loud enough of course to be heard by the bard cider men) that her husband was certain of-re-election; that be was not to lie beaten by that fellow, Tutu Corwin; who was nothing after all she aaded,"but'a wagon:boy, when young." "And who now goes about the country," suggested Corwin, making hiinself ridicu,- lous by driving a six-horse team, with a log cabin mounted on ,a country wagon.' ;- "And who they say is as black as the ace of splines," chimed in the lady.' • "Black, madam!" exclaimed "black! yes black" as the4J-beg youv_par don--as black as I Um." . COntinuing the. deeeption in a manner which kept Continuing_ fri nds couVulsed with -- - smothered laug,later, orwin took the.lady'a baby in his—urms, fondled and dandled it, galling it the ' , Young Governor," and cur- • vying the heait. of the 18 - tly ‘ 'by „ storm. At lengthltio' ladyY — WO - abed 'her destination, and"told Corwin so with a sigh or regret.. The gallant ,but_unknown candidate.assisted. the - Gov - err:pea lady to a I igh t,'fook the child .in his arms and curried it into tho house. He sow the lady in her. parlor and laid the infant flat on its book in her lap. Holding it there for a moment or two be said: "My dear•Mie. Shannon, I have laid the young Governor flat on his back, and I'm going to serve the old Governor. the same way — tit - the doming election: Good-by l I ought tp have told you that niy name is Ton:r Corwin, who was nothing - but a wagon boy,_and is pretty- black, I musk admit. Good-by el" And before Mrs. Shannon could recover her astonishment he was gone. Ho did lay the old Governor flat on his back; but the latter ,returned the complimbnt two years Inter. Romantic . Marriage - The father of thelateViscount Ash'•rook, . when very, ybungoind residing . with his family in the Queen's C6unty,•lroland,-was struck with , thii beauty of un Xrish peasant girt, named Elizabeth Ridge, who was in the habit of putting a ferry-boat across the stream in the vicinity of .CitStle .burrow. The love-sick youth took every opportunity of enjoying the soc'ety of his beloved water nymph; but carefully concealed from his the impreSsiOn she had made-upon his bosom:• Hellion held an ensign's commission in some regiment which was quartered near the castle, , but he was too young'to' thin ',c 'of matrimony; por was the oufeet of his affec tion, either old eniongh ur sufficiently educe to become .Sbe had been reared among the Irish peasants; and bed been un used to shoes aud stockings. was scarcely acquitihted with the,English . language, and was wholly uninformed in matters of the world; but the young ensign:_fancied.that,. in spits of these_ disadvantages, he could perceive an aptitude o mind and soundness of intellect, united with great amiability of temper, in addition to her personal perfec• tions. Under-these-circumstances, he- conceived the romantic idea of submitting her to the superintendence of some respectable female, capable of rendering her, through , the in fluence of education, an associate euittrWro his wishes and his runk. The lovely ferry-girl was. accordingly placed tinder the tuition of a lady, at whose house Captain Flower occasionally visited her, and where he marked, from time to time, with all the enthusiasm of it romantic levee, her progress in various polite accom, plishmentS; Elizabeth .Ridge_ rernained in this situa tion about three years, when the efflux of time as well as . some ilomestio occurrences, enabled Captain Flower to reap the reward of his constancy and honorable conduct by a matrimonial union. And the blushing daughter of the Erngrald Isle breams ulti mately the Viscountess Ashbroolc, the lady 'of the castle beneath-whose walls her etifly charms had, like the rays of the rising sun, beamed for a time unnoticed, only _to 113- conic more effulgent and fricro admired. By the Vipeount she had several soni and daughters. An :Eastern Eomanoe. Ono evening T - pieached to a smaltgatli ; eripg:in the reading room of Snopherds. - •'Hotol-, at Cairo, and took up - n — collection of about twenty-five dollars for the benefit of the mission. The school of this mission has been the scene of one truly , Oriental ro mance. _Aybung Indian prince, by ham° Mahe Rajah Duleop Singh (who was taken_ . -to England and carefully educated after the principality taken from his .father, Achbar Khau, ono of England's mostei for midahle enemies,) about five yours 'ago; • passed through Egypt, carrying his „moth- - er's rod - mins to India. In Cairo ho visited his school, end was struck with the appear ance of tin Egyptian girl,la pupil there and a Christian, whinti,.after several visits, he proposed .to make his wife. In duos-Limo they were- married at Cairo, hod on the wedding day hepresented £1,000" to the school. Ile carried her. to England, where she Was . generidly received in deference to the rank which bad- always boon accorded him by the Queen. She is nose there, And the marriage has proved a most happy and useful ono. On the return of each wedding day the prince sends the school another £l.OOO ! Is not th4Oriental poetry t What results to - India - may - not. posiibly flow" out of the mission which christteniced.the Indian fligithe's-wife-T------- - ' PAS/LIONS. .o•rt: the descriptions of 'two cos tumes for 'spring : ' • The first is intended for brunettes. :The underskirt is n colored -foulard; the upper one, n grey g round . upon which are scattered little caebonwo leaves and is trimmed; with • 'gray and . cat:bemire. -- The tunic. is t iooned. up on one sido almost to the waist; by a piece of .open work, which hills back upon the eider skirt anti tnrminates-in a point. - - Thesash is half long, made of fluted foul ard, fasterid at-the waist by a foulaid knot:,, and with the ends trimmed and pointed. -- .The Como is high in'the . •bitik, 'end cut .square in thineek in front. The Squire is ,covered by a piece-of. upon -work like that 'tailing orrtho, underskirt-, „ , The second costume, is for blondes. The matedial is u silver white foulard; :up on _ Whose groun d ere .scattered violets.. The - -underskirt is pale violet, trimmed with' hite. biondel-ithout , ton, osontimetras abovis_ Abe _. edge; a trimat ing_if_violothiondo sumo unds the upper skirt and blaster:led behind by a sash of violet foulard,.trinsmed with' white. The corsaeo is,fastened by oniy.three,•but tons,,operied in' heart4httpoln•frOnr,:with - ,a 'turn-dorin colfarandtlappets.• in violet:l It' is high -behind; is in Ihn, ntlikof caw z y • ' ThE 'death 'of wife, is. like., cutting down , !lpsi.nnplottV_lse,„,k that heis loegehildoWea thS,fauillY l443 1 4 10 ,„Il? 'niece forth thaglare:of the iveridilelthlffr. ,eares•,aud :rfseissltndes ,: falls upon {bo rid ,Widower's heart, and there .Is, nottilng to. ,break its fovea or shield him fibea the fall weight of We .hie right hand: were, wlthered.;—ns , ll,• l ene 3vlog. were ;binken.en every *hat ' mad(Orou'ght'hira to..the'grone#:':?EllsVoe' ,are dim eed' glassy gild Irtion -lho - d4 tr.` , denh' fells - over .hini he tnlilies ;toured tones w iletc,ldentoothea sago to the gin e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers