Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, June 05, 1868, Image 1
RATES °LAMMING. One Munro. ono insertion, Par each addithinoliniertion, . . .Poe.f.fercitn tile Advectieereente; Legal Noticen, • • . Profbeelonni crude without PapOri Obituary Notices and ;00DIMUOiCa= titles rePting trimatte , a of , prl• ' 'iota Interests alonei.lo. conts-por lino.. . . . . 'JOG PRINTING.—Our Job .I'i:biting (Mice id the roatist' livid .moat complete -establishment In the loitaii. 'Your good presses, and a general variety of material suited for,plainaud Taney work of 'every trod, enables or; to do JOb Printing at the - shortest latiee . ,andnii the moot reasonable terms. Parsons in want of Bills, lilanice, or anything in the Jobbing ine, will awl it to their intoreet to give us anall. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. _......_........_ . . U. S:PATENT AGENCY. •O. IL L . oehrnau; 21 Main Stroota Carlisle, Pa.,'oxsautet drawing, spoollicatlons &a., and procures..patent , , for invon lora. . „. fa . 1910 68.1 y. . , I= WEABLEY & SADLER . . ATTORNEYS AT'LANc7, OffiocTtgo la'South• ['allover ntreot Cdrllalo Pn. • 12...915 07. =II . HUNERICH & PARKER.. - A TO RNE YS AT LAW. Office on 1 - 1.• Math St., In Marion nail, Carlisle, Pa: TORNCORN ill A.N, Attorney at Law. ty (Men In building, attocbbil to Franklin House, opposite the Couit House. 1 - 11_ 4.61:1111Y US I. . _ . G. M.•"BELTZ/101:41R, AT i TORNE'Y AT LOT, and Real ',Wats Atteut, Shtphercistown. West Virglrlia st,y• , tom id attention given to all business in Jeff.- ,on County and the Counties adjoining it. . January 1.9, 11366.-1.9• L' E. BELTZHOOVER; Attorney ,nt Lacy Office in South Hanover street, opposite louts's dry-good store Carlisle, Pa, September 9, ISSt. JAMES A. DUNBAR, Attorney , at Low, Carlisle, Pe. Office is N 0.7, Rheem's Ball July 1,18.64r4y. TT ORNEY-- - AT-LAW.-GEO. .§ EMIG, Office, In . Inhoff's — raiding,- with W . Shearer, Esq. Prompt attention paid to legal bust. oats of all descriptions. . • . . dapide-ly. , • . • .., ----- D. ADAIIt, Attorney At Law, Q., Carlisle, Pa. Office with A. n. Sharps, Esq., No. 17, Seath-Ilanover Street. - Miry 17-Iy. JOSEP H HITNER, Jr., Attorney at JLaw-autLSursuy_OrOgeehanicob'urg, Pa. office OD Rail Road Stieot, two doors oortlt tho Moil cm.Businose promptly attended to. ." July 1,1864. T - R. MILLER Attorney at; Law. • Moe In Trannon'n:building - tramodialoly op posite_the CouvUlonso. 29noy 67•1 y AW CARD .=CEIARLEAS E. MA lakurn Cy et Inn, - ()Their In the room formorly occuplod by Judge Graham. July 1, 1804-Iy. C HERMAN, Attorney at Law, No. 9 Itlieem's HMI. • -- - WILLIAM K1 4 :NNIPY, Attorney nt,, Law, NT.7 S , ,utl, Market. Square, Canis Penna. April 19, 1,167-1 y WM. B. BUTTER, Attorney at Law and Co fled...St:Al, Claim Agent, Carlisle, Cumberland County. Pa. • • - Penslooa, Bountih.,llack Pay bc., . promptly collect fal. - Applications by mail will reeeire immedltdo at. toutlon, and the proper bliffilia forwar ed. No leo roquited until the claim Is settled. Feb.l4th, 1867—tf. o'-01 -1 FORGE .S. SEA )lictli t Tn j T:Dontist, from the Baltl• a snore Collage of Deotal SurCery. ell. --- 011lee at 'Oto resltrehc' i e •of - la s --- m - other; East - Loother street, three doors below Bedford MUM ( - 1 NEIDICTI, D. D. `l Leta DemqBBtrator of Operative Dentistry of tbt, vous 11 , p e llioLe rg C er o ) 1 , 1 1 3g8 of - OOP^ st ruelilenee ,ppo,otu 51.81 - fon Linn, art gAlr , atrqut, Callislo, Pa. T uly t, 1854. S. M. COYI.E COYLE & .0 0 JOBBERS• IN Hosiery. Moves. Fancy 0. ride anil Stationery Al orders will receiveionnipt Eat 1.1.1th , 11 . . O. :011 I Ilannia, Ft. Cnrlixln. iira.Atrenta fur the Chninliersburg IN cello!, tulle r war At B. SMILEY.- MI LLIN ER & DRESSMAKER, No. 10 South Pitt St'rect, Pu N.' B. Avont far Staten Island - Dy.•iyk Establish Mont. GS. DR. TLIEO. NEFF; GRAD,UATE OF PENN'A. COLLEGE OP DENTAL SURGERY DENTIST, — lli:Amainlly - informs the - ellicens - ofClaellsle-and vi ' - einity that hu has taken the office No 25, IVest Main Street, lately occupied by his Father, Irlude ho Is pre pared to attend to all proletslonal business. Artifi cial teeth . lusertod on (ma, Silver. Vulcanite and Platinuta. Charges moderate. . 17aprIl FIARTZELL, Allopathic Physi jor, clon and Accoucb our, having permanimily rated to Leesburg, Cumberland county, Pa., respect. fully offers ht 6 profeoslonal.sorvlcss to tho public.— Special attention 'given to ditatuies of women and 01111. drone REFERENCES. 3011 N 'O. MOE, N. D. iVaynesboro,, • Dr. SAMUEL 0. LANE, Chambersburi. Don. ED. ItIcPTIERSON, Oettyiborg, • • ISAAC SNIVELY, N. D. Waynosbotp. S. D. FROUTZ, Waynesboro. N. B. •Always found In billable when not otherwise professionally engaged. June 21—tf. ,I RFADING RAIL ROAD BUMMER' RRELITGEtIENT; • ' Mity 210 h, 1808. • GREAT- TRUNK LINE FllO3l . THE ,North and- Nortli•Wesr for - . Philadelphia; Nosy York,. Resdlng, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland,' Lebanon, A llonlow _Easton, Ephrata, -Litle, Lancast6l, Columbia, &c., &6. Trains leave Harrisburg for Yew York as follows: ,At 2.60, 5.25, and 8.10; A. N., and 12.40, noon, and 2.05 9.85,P; AL connectin g wi th ahullnr Trains on' th.i153511• sylvahla Rail Road, and arrivingAt New York at 5,00., 10.00 and 11.50 A. 01., and :LW, 7.40, and 10.20. I': M; -Sleeping Cars acconipauiog the 2 60. Ar-01:orirrid , -11.35 P, M. Frains without change: • Eases Harrisburg for Reading, PotlovElo, Tamaqua, Minersville, Ashland, Tine Orme, Allentown and Philadelphia; at 8.10, A. M., and 2.05, and 4.10; P. M. stopping at Lebanon and' Princlpid Way Stations; thin — 4.10, P. AL • making connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Ilavon'and Auburn -via Schuylkill, and Susquehanna hail-toad, logos Harrisburg , 8.55 I'. M. • Rotor:Aug': , Loses Now York at 0.00, A. Al.,' 12.00, Noon and 5.00 and 8.00 1 , . Al.r Stooping ears accompam • ing the 0.00, A.M. and 5.00, and 8.00 P. AI. - trains without -- chango. Way Parrangor- Train --leaver Philadelphia 7 30, returning from Reading al, 6.10, P. hi., stopping at oil Stations, Pottavillo nt 8.45, A. M. 66E12.45, I'. 01 , Ashland 0 00;a. in. and 10.10, noon, and. 2 00, P. Al.; Tainatina at 6.p0,-.A.. - M. and ‘ ,l.oo, 'au d -8.45, I'. M. . . 'Leave Pottrville for Harrisburg, via SchuYiklll and - Susquehanna Rail Road it 7.10'A. M. and 12.00 noon, heading 'Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading. ati7.3o, A. M., roturning froin , Philadelphia at 5.15 .Pottstown Accommodation Train: . Loaves .POtts town at 0.45, A., Al. returning leaves Philadelphia. Columbia Rall.Road Trains leave Reading 7.00, A. .M., and . 6.16, ' for Ephrata, Litis, Lancaster, • Cohirabla. &c. • ' " - ' ' porklomen italillyad Trainsloavo PorkloMen Juno- Hoir ut - 0.00 ATM; and - 61.5 - P. - 01. - deturning -- : - Leave -" likipprick at 6.45 A:AL, , and 1.15 P. 'Si., connecting ,-withaimpar.trainitowltektilng Mall Road. ; ' On Sundhyii: Leave 'Now York at. 8.00; Philadelphia 8 00, A. AI., and 8.I5; P. M,, the- BIM A M. Train running only to Minding; Pottsville 8.00; .-A. N.. Harrisburg 5,25 and 4.1.0 and 9.30, P. Ha • and Reading ut 1.10, 2.65 and 7.15 A. 51. for Hai rlsburgi and 7.00 A. 01. and 11,90, I'.'ol. for New York and 4.25, - '- P. -AL-for Philadelphia, • , : • _ commutation, Mileage, Simeon, School and Kum , " slon'Tlcko t ' fo'and from all points, at reduced sates , • 'llaggagb,eliOaltnd through; .100 pounds allowed each PaSsougor, • .O. A. NIOOLLB, ' ' Reading, r;..," 017ty 20, *B.. 11.' 4 00K:• 01. M. DRY 'GOODS : 1 ; , , TO am rY have just roturtmdAfron thd East with my Bprln /Cock; mul as, usual, I ato aelilitgrtkiode a chew ' or that. duly Ulm, Uri hloods Holum lit It nossmary to . ocoupy n colusim of new. paper • tic keep-'up' thy reputeutiqpjors'aulifogY 0110011 t' Goods, tour do I whh.th rreOrt 'atty clap trap to, guilt ' tho Puttlie. - All I ask of them' to call'aml osaudrio fur themselves, - and If not satiaflud with the)" pares, VOI to buy. Demembertho stand-Norni-Vortb -lituttovor Streat, , Sfout door to Dr: Itiofferhoj Add Itilfor klltquis 1 . Thrrdwaro storoft ,; t /4.11M1111 - 14.:nOthlftlI alddit 'third' and fourth . , $1 0 60 25 00 4 00 7 00 VOL. 68 RHEEM & DUNI3AR, Editors' and•Pioprietpre BENTZ & CO: W3I:BENTZ, . JOHN BENT 2, F. SADLER MARY M. 'BENTZ. NEW FIRM NEW GOODS! ! • . ` Having yucchased tho largo stock of goods horn A W. Bentz, wo havo a,sociated together for the put , p,:so of conducting the Dr.' Goods Business under the above designation. 'l'o—this largo and welt assorted stock, wo have added largoly of now and ' ELLIGANT GOODS,, WM, B. PABi.C.I.III we find ourselves ins condition to succossfully cont• poto with any house m tho trado between Phila• dolphia and Pittsburg. Our immense stook consists of _ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ITESTLINIGS, 'tt groat variety and of choice, designs ' suitable for spring, summer and whiter cmar,.:Aind. all art'clus necessary to complete a tlentlomepiti Wardrobo. Nor this departuniut too have °gall - 6El.th° services of an - 1/1. NO. 1 TAI-LOll,. who.° 4.armonts aro warranted to fit. • SILKS plain fancy and bhck; DE LAINES all wool, doalrablef colors, POPLIN ALPACAS, alksbados, • MOHAIR LUSTIIES and POPLINS., PRENCIIPEIWALES; Lleo goods; ...BILKS, heavy :Wick; and plain solid colors. AIRAbIL9, Poplin dO, black and fancy, Parasols Umbrellas, all colors, and WI - the most fashionable Dress Stuffs - in the mar. ket, Kid, Bilk, Lisle Thread, Duck Cotton Glovesi and everything desirable in the Glove line. Cambric and' Swiss Edgings and Inserting,,ln great abundance, Laces, Ilandkerchiefs, from th lowest price up to Onset noodle worked embroidery. Ltibbone, all shades from 34 yd. wide, down to the Very' narrow. Trimmings a very large ansortm ant comprisingmery good thing in.use. Buttons,_ • - ruslitis; Calicoes, . • Gingbnms, Flannels • -Tickings, Checks, Linens, all in, greatvariety: — - - Cambric, Nainsook, Jaconet, and Swiss 11Inslina TOILLInnne, and Linen and Clotn Tablo Covora. 0RA.114 BOW; - Ril.31011. : X1; - sitnvisr - yrtr,Ncit CORSETS. CARPETS! CAR-PETS!! From 35 ctn., per yard up to the bestimporial - three ply, selling lower than the market rates. Carpet Chain Binding, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Mitttingh, Rugs, Window Blinds - We hare the stock to accommodate the entire grim: muhity and all to be sold lower than can bo bought anywhoro in this section of the country. Call and xso Si CO. lmay 68 if CASI:I I CASH!! - nava this day common Ced selling of my entiro stock of Winter Goods at greatlyreduccd.prices for atoll. FRENCH tIIRINOES, . ItEPPS, ALPACAS, _ _ I'ARMETAS, - ' WOOL PLAIDS, anil other Dress'Ooods, at Cost. .- Shawls, Blankols, Flannels, Llntlsoys, ac., at very groat bargains. —CLOTHS.-- CASSIMEMEIS CASSINETTS, &c., very low. BALMORALS, Lower than ever sold Muslins, Tickinys, inghoMS, Cheeks, .Canton Flannels, • t the very lowest price. All the best make CALICOES, at 12i.ets. As my stock has been bought sinco the great de clluu in prices. 5, at horgalos stay be expected. Some :articles lost than cost to reduce sty stock as soon as possible NV. ScoT'r Cu Y No 97, Wee, Nnl❑ Strevt. BOOTS'AHD SHOES! • LADIES' MISSES nod 4MII (Alit N'S Boots nod loom, of the Very hest talces,.at rant to CIMO out the Oa. C.ll. 1837 DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CASHMERES, SATINETA,. JEANS, WHITE GOODS, DRESS TRLMMINOS. zypußlis, RIBBONS, •IVOTIONS,,&O. AT - RING'S'NEW STORE, - No. 65 MIST MAIN STREET, Opposite the Mansion Mollie, next to,Post Office, article. GOOD,NEWS I GOOD NEWS 1 GREAT DECAINE IN PRICES AT,THE NEW AND CLIEAP,CASH STORE, CORNER'OF HANOVER AND FONFRET STEETN Theeubarribui would respectfully, Inform the pub lic that he is i miring almost daily .from the Eastern Citiod, a large I eyelet, of Novined 0 heeplkloode r such as, LADIES' DRESS , GOODS, Frouch Illerlnoes, Mohairs, • ?epilog. • Mack and Fancy French Reppe, • 'lain and • • Fancy Po Lateen, - • • Plain and Fancy .• • Alpaca, . Poplins. SHAWLSFSIT•AWLSI7 ,BROOHA LONG ANHSQHARE, .BRE.AI4'AS'P SHAWLS ia great v 404. 3, and Tory cheap - . • CLOTHS AND C'ASSIAIIiIiES ! • Froneb, • . . , German and . AmerlcanDloths,, • . . Black and • • Fancy Ones!mores, . - • Doeskins, ,-„ Black and Fancy_ 'Over Ocatlngn, Batt!netts, . Kentucky :leans, . • - • Undersblris and -, . ~ .. , . IDrnwers: • . . . . - . —.... • DO•MESTIC.S! ._ • . Bleached and Brpoba, '• • ' Tabla Dispose, ' . . Countorpanos, . .. , ' and Quilts, , • ... . . ' • . Cotton na noels, Bleached Bleached And • . • . ' • • . Unbleached Muslin!, •' • , - • Tiskings, Cheeks, ' ~. ~ -. • ~ 'ToWelil. - - •" . • • .Napkins, &e, REMEMBER TFIE_PLAU, HANOVER AND PODfFRET HTREETS .A: A t T A UCte- F E . 444 4 'Watchinaker and JCnielmilj, ..„ No. 148 „ . • , Ngnr,u, 2D Si'., Con.' op QUARUY, • .P1.111130g1.0,111.A. • , ',An assort - wont of Wotan's, lowaryi Oilier and , plated Ware oonstauttron'fiandt., ;, FOR, Nippwrs t! • • '• ,=„riat.. Repairing ot Wetettee and "Joiteirt. attended to. " 074 y.• VAT ihe , ~photography at 164iohillati'er" Premium Photograph Gallery in &Met, , Carnal° Ps.; • 1 111 8.3 7* ' , _ - • ;it , „.•„6 i : , ••:.. , . , •,,5..„, • 111 1)B X. CTOODS. CHAS. 0(11.1.11Y, - SPRING. - 1867 13 A R U A INS. I=l ON Tnir, CORNER OF the room forniorly Occupied try ' • R. R..teeitleo,s .. 41, 00. • ` " I TllO3. A.:HARPER: SEP OM mr,§OBLY;AW• • . . . • P R S• A,L' RS Mira comb:m.3A at the store of .thetnndersigned Irr , tariovEp, ; .pvtEyq ) .,. : ' - . N.O . • . of all kinds of sonres eulted do thu wante of iloulm , keepers, ROMs, and all coratOMPliaing leg of thelehousos. Raving just returned from . the ;cities they are pro-' pared to supply all with . . • ST 0 V-E S LL - of every kinds Birch as COOK, P AltiZn AND '_ OFF 1 07 . F. :S = T3oy . - , E*, consisting In part' or the • - .parley 'Sheaf, • .„ • Noble Cook, ." • Oriental. • • Parlor and Treaters,- also tho noted NATIONAL RA-NPE They are prepared to furnish those . 00nternplatling housekeeping,. - with all 4l3inge _necesserutd a Zis/*. ULATEDIIOUSE, such as TINW Aft Of ell - deecrlptiOns, COFFEE MILLS, - , _ • - SAD IRONS, SPOONS, • LADLESare. Roofing Spa:Win:l and and everything in the lino. of the tinnor Acme at the Shortest Notice and op as Host Reasookblo terms all wares WARRANTED. dive them a rail. as rr iheY, are airlous-tonxbllitt,thellng.fatis fi al_that_thlyleaA_ cOUVIDen all that No. 68, Is the place to purchase - A-P • - G- 0-O.D- S nd . REAUTIFUL WARE of found In;aret eloo eetablignont. RINESMtTII & ItVPP, No. I:Bill/mover St. Carlple, l'o 613:13 B. J. WILLIARISA SONS, No. 18 N9rth Siith Street Philadelphia, - LAR(4 VST MkNUFACTIIIrERS OF TE:A T ITIAX BLINDS • 117 ND OTV SIIADES. J 56- AEU AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Blinds I.epaired, Store Shades, TrlmminprFixtureS, Plain Shades of all kinds, Curtin Cornices, Picture Tear. _ . _ 17ap1 'O9-2m. J. BEETEM & BROTHERS, Forwarding and Commission ilkrd/ants (Ilenderson'.4 'old stand. At tho hood of M Mg — STREET, Carlisle, Pa. The highest .market price n•l❑ be paid for Flour,. Oral° and produce of all k aid. - Coal of all kinds, otobraelug LYICENS VALLEY; LOCUST MOUNTAIN, . • LAWBEItItY, do., de I.lineburnora! and Illack r sin Ulm' Coal Constantly fo sale. Knot under cover, - and delivered dry to any part of the town.. Also, all Mods of Lumber on hand. J BEETENI & BROS. 17apr 68 - - A. SPONSLER'S-COL A . L. SPONSLER, Real Estate Agent, Scrivener; conveyances Insur ance ,and Olitink Agent. , Office Neal uln Street Centre S IVANTED —sl,ooo for ono year on - Real Estute security. 1 .4 1„9 ,, R RENT A denirmtle suburban Residence on • West Louther hereof., Carlisle, eon taining two acres of ground, having w .1 thereon - erected n two-storyl I FRAME 'HOUSE, - Stable ' and o th er outbuildings, In go odJ condition with nbutul tneo of fruit. Bent $2OO, to be well secured, payable qUarterly. Apply to .. - AVOW:WEIS Union Pacific Rail Riad, Compaly, FIRS .m 7 In Gold, SubscriptionS received ti.si . A. ii.'SPOBL . O., the Company's financial agent, atCarlisia. These bonthrhavirig boon iocently sold for Ninety cents on the dollar, mere; 'cm theLlat 61,1anuarj, ad. 'sauced to 9.5, and On the btli of Fobruary,rrere again advanced'from 05 16 100 (par,) yrktet . •lattoi flgnro thoy aro now held' and regarded as the licsainveet. wont in tho,sountry ' . VALUABLE . SOWN , RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE BALE. Situated on. West. Pomfrot street, near Wesestreot, In the Borough of '• ' • J • The lot contains 30 lea In front and .240 foot .in depth to an alley, The improvements • aro a cOni• unailous-• twontory. BRICK . HOUSE, 'contalhlng DoublSTParlori - liall,-•Dinlng,retn aud Kltclien, on the first floor, and five Chambers on thtfaaterldutory. Balcony to back building, a Frame Wash lions° at blotted, Satoh° House, Bake. Oven an& Othor - ran. venlont out buildings: ' A laigh'EiCable, and Carriage Muss, Hog lions, abd.Oarn tlrlb, *nt,tho,foot of Fhb lot, Thorn le a considerable amount. of i ffult• such as Apple', Ornpes,, Re . , a cnllai'utider house, and u fin's' Brick Chtion, nod 'Pump; nn doll .as a Hydrant In lie yard. Nor terms applp.o.. A. L. SPONSLI.7I; IMMISIZI hot' 7 87 - yrNLUABLE SLATE' FAIOt ' '-F V • • AT TM VATH BALI] • Situato Nadi aide, oil portly bounded by' Otto Cognotiogulnot' ; crdek;' about.• 4"i miles - %Veldt 'to Carlisle, adjoining, and 'lnlay part, Of 'llio-,prOperty: known,; as •!' 21d LER.% ; 51144.1;1!', , root Oran if • itheitt. 250 AldtHS,.2o:of 'widelj; aro ,excellant ,hiithdoW; Or crook bottom land; hod" abont."6ot-ACIldEi• nf wbi are covered:lllth • good timber.: The. 1010. 0 varldildn • area largo yoatherboartled Dneding, House,. contain ing.olght rooms and Kitchen. •'large "Dank 'Bath, Wagon Shad, Corn Crib; hog Pen, , Parilage , •Trour Wash Court. and , Other ;convenient! outalltditdil An.oacollont well, of-wafer, •Ftrar, the; doer, a. ; 11 young apple Orchard, 'besides, other: Trult;' qua% as Pears, Peaehesi'dherrien, drapes ,is-"•ohe'.• of , the most productive farina lb:the. ,tortnelllP..ol , 4 "thtt location the most desirable, eapealailyilor ; thq_ , of stock ; The fences are In Coed' order, there 'being between 600 land 700'panneis of board, .atdi pcat and rails. Theland. hits. all been ,recatttly.-Ilmea .bror,• part of . it asecond t lop and Is now • In, tho bighuat state of oil LI vatioxi i And ••clispcitiltd . of upon" reastinablwterrote.. • ' ".• •tL,. - Porterinsuad further pardoulars.onoulre of 'i • '.111401?t.: ' ~t , 2 7 •. rO SALR'' " • ,nos, j ; 71.truct of valunbl,3 Timber Lapp 'ointalining:4:4l4 HUNDRED ACltEdr,lylui ou the . : 0013,thiPlouil.t•do. 3: mliqs„almye 4.4.0TrA saw„pli/J . Prop s erty,.:.Ttle,tnytle inpat,t;tentibly ,lodatedVoi{gYid; leattetid and tbialidlia of tbit buieqpility, ,,, • : • Ppr , t,SYmn apply , tcr :•i ; qs °*d s,' Tl‘ R VAL L 4 LipmlizT - Silitsyosesi'aapet i lahVaisltb - , talbsdLhe ilabonsilafeblneci , • • baloachtho. Tidbits La! kbe i.cdftfidedt • 7 ' liallarplat It Is 111 meat every seasena ble-Saialbtatleh.- A fair ttIaVIII oat." , 11711W:t --v Ince, tholitestlikeptlcal of tits - For' , bruises,. cats,' , ',lstiterY.l.,SPltaq , fiat elm, spavin r spralns,awaidugs,: .114,, IS haii.proved• an Invellulty' ha:appal; ag r edg efficacy Id curing , Llllliasaedt theldltaild";fitadVrltabh! as treated : Ain:Os: nutseliateSb thega/StISIII,e;:a1r0II. • acalda 140.4 bus .beeklul l steste4.) • tessty )1(ota Add - Iluicsi 7 a cloriibrtloitaryAtoie. Ittmas 01P0m. EZEMEM SIM MEM =I BIM filifii MEM MEM= -..9,0114.0.,.;.."4.4.!'ii:i1.#' 1 :p4p:ii6 - 'j B6 / 1 ' ~, •..., , t.F~'QO:~L.'A'ND~~''.az.~x~.~s .1110PLANIA .6ERMAII,;I3ITTERS; llDONricrs Geiiiiari. .Prepared. by :Dr. •C. M.. 4ACKBON, PHILADELPHIA; PA. The dreat - ROiedies forall Dlseises Ml= LIVER, STOMACH, OR . • - , . • Hoofland's German Bitters ' . , . . le'eampoeed of the pyre piece (or, es they are medial folly termed, Es ....-- , ..-......:: tracts) of_ Ito Oto, 11 erb enrol Bor)re, -,j+,, ~- -mnking , n preparn lion, -highly , coneen, . i $ .treted, MO entirely freefrom: Aim/le/lc' , 3 'adriii.lure -of - ong 1109FLAND'p GrEIMAN `lOl4O, is a.combination of all the ingredlepte of. the Bitters, with, the, purest quality of...Sonra Cro!..num, Orange, inaking one of the meet .piett - etOW an& ngreenbie remedlee ever offered to the public... • - . - Thom preferring a ?Sedielne free from Aleolibile ad• miiture, will nee. Hoofland's German Bitte,rs.: .• In Eases.of nervous depreision, when:some aleololla stimulus is necessary, HOOFAND'S 'GERMAN TONId should be used The 'Bitters or the Tonic are both equally good, and contain-theAmme_mcdicinal_virtues. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such' as Dull- Restion, Dyspepsia, . 'Nervous Debility, etc., 'hi very apt , to - have' its functions tierangcd,,The resultof which isittiat the patient Emirate 'from - • -.Several or more of the following diseases: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward riles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, , Nausea,, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fulnesa or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Storpin.h, Swimming of the Head, Slurried or Diilleult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocraing Sensations when in a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs 'before the Sight, Dull Pain in the_Head, . cienay of Perspiration, Val- --- lowness of too Skin and B y e s, Pain in the Bide ,AR: Back,Chest, Limbs, etc., I. Sudden Elushes of Beat, Burning . in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. —These remadicatviltbiLectually.,eure Liver Complaint; Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous • Deldlity, Olfronic Diarrhea, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a Dhoidercil Liver, bitomaoh,or Intestincs. . , 33 - 131r_.ir,-, -V, Resulting. from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, inatTeed by 'Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Foyers,- ate. There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cases: A tone and vigor is Imparted to the whole System," the ened, food isenloyed, the stomach digests promptly, the bloodis purified, the com plexion becomes fICITIIId and healthy, the yellow,tinge. Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous Ire Valid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons. Adraneed in Life, And feeling. the hand of time weleldne heavily upon them-with all - Its attendant lily, find In the are r.f title Br RB, or the TON 1 . 0, on elixir that - Mid Instil no, life into their velne, restore in n meaner& the energy and ardor of more youthful days, laird up their shrunken forms, and give health and happineos to their remaining yearn. ' : L NOTICE. It la a well-establlshed feet that fully one-half of the female portion of out • pOpuletion are dom In the enjoyment - --of-good health; or, to ore tjleir, own fez It' presslon," never feel well." ;They are lan , gull, devoid of nil energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. . • To thlu clam - of persons .tho, BUTERO, or The TONIC, fn popec!olly recommended. WEA - Ki - AN6IjELICATE - CHILDfIEN - , Are mode etronirby the nee of eitherof them, l'enwilled They will eon) every cone of MARAS:SIUB, without fell.. • Thousands of . cerilficatee bay° uccumuleterl in the band* of tbe-proorletor, but space. will 'allow- of, the pnbllentloriof but a'few. ThOFIC4 be obeeced, aro men of wife and of, etioh 'ilunilltlgthat they must , WEBTMOND4.I3. •. • - lion. - Cleo7W: Ntrotidiv . ark - , •' • OlikfJOstics of ihd Supriine:Osiere of:Pa., writes: • • . - , Phitodelp4iai.M.areb IC, ISII7. • • . . . '- ax find 'floolletlls ' .: Geromu 'filters' le 'ii good; thole, useful "A 1 ` , Ili diseases - of . tie digestive sieges..., awl ...,,.:-:, ,_ of georajleneflt 111 . cases of debility soel . . wauc. of neryousixo. ; lion in life System. :Timis, truly, l •', ~- , ' '" • ' - ' OLEO: 'I9. 190611*A-11.0.'l Judge if the Siwritne'eatiri Phi indqphirt, AT;r11:19,7600. 'I cOMMIor Iloofirmorri ,Gormon ilitters! a roluoble - ineilirfiletp - caer•Of r Otiarki.of Trigke,t MO or dm-el:Airy:llle from M'es t ifOrTriirofltr•-•---Z0.;.1 • ! t• .! re 7 spert,:•, . • .•; •! • • - • •• -• :•JANYE‘ •T110T117•30i5.T4 , 7 .• '. • • : 7 •!. ! 7 • I`.'• ..-• •' ; ! !., • , -Prom , Rev. Josephll, Kennard, D. D.,. Pastor qf, 016 - 70t1L - paptist .q4qich, Dri J tekkon-llcar' I been Trßnielit , ro• ifoiested .I.6.connueOpny nama ,lvltlilrCrninutv:id,iiit , 1x of 111110.tept. yole,oflnFAlslunt , ; but regiudlou the. pole , tlee'On `e my —. •,- "')irdp'llate - tploo.o, hnve • in till "alien' do • roitithi with Wear pyrint. 11c...tothI . , Ph& non,lof es and partlceletly, In toy owl hoilly, of; tho untlfulnesecif tol!wilertunn Offi ces I depart : for - .once , from niy .uxual.'enettle./. to .expracia,:sily. pqnylutleir,tflt - , : fp,ngeljrrnl,df //0, Af ells.snsfclu, and ,rweclutyriy,tuer Coo9ohont,, if 0 aofe d l eo/10Sble ''prephratiein. • 'lO'nello, ensue It ninytAll ' , Ent ustally,.l donbtnohlt Icill'ho.ceothentillehildedhose.yriol poffer i , ; (rem Qig Pl'ov9.calPeo.. • 7 0 • .• ' , ' very'reni)eetrully, a. trie.xx , r,dual i•t:!, , • ' • t• " l• • • VO*ltOr• D - refalin Edifor',C7ol, ' itinit'Ch'troniole;'Pkilturely •I have dbrived deelgedhenefit German alllure t and ;Pel 'comtnendAbent -nu n-iildint tonlunbl PP , I , dFF!PikePPIARr 9'.114).Pr . • . „ , . •," ...,• . _ MI • f t !t . • 'lv .;..ttt,tittr,i t t T rt : ' erni Chloe it'ru con n teifel tegt• 'Eno that ,the•olgrontursof •• • I i M." JA1:111.130X4 JO' () ni l UV w.TOPI1 I '. lac. 'TX e4' • ! IR.13• 1 n ot tern pro noun, erreit. , •- •0111 h.! • • And' .11itout000ry ett.tifu Gorknah Mealoinclitoro, We. AROIF ett ..TPPII4OI II 'I°I , *( o. • ' •• • • - It I .7y f4g l 4 t /.#O.* , TRVA/1 3 . '''°4 •filirio .llitar • • ; ,Sitnt,r,ONt.•NAii‘d; Va. &ad by (a Driax(aaul•PalLivltatolfilnei . -• ' - ''. 'Pizta,(tr'.; .':'' ' : i i 1 g_r...:;—:-... , el: • ,--4..1 . --....4,4-:-: —..t...r.,,--. :. t .:., , ..,:.,.,.: 4., IROOnalltroraol4Ml ilittenVlW.lllr:•3l , .: 0): . I. - . tili. WO' , fit': -: f'1... ,, t.i.P:t APO,. Qau1,,,,',:.i:. k -.,,1 . ; 0, f 11.11onattoOt t i,e4H:11 , !./3. , •i!.. ::111. On f'ttituttEltdlttlimt A i ( t,: . r ..,, ,„perinitl kb.), ;t, 2)04. ,‘;•..; ',:; f: , ‘,.!• • ‘,..; ' II 11'10' i s b " 4 6 .riP . ' ':. ? 4 , .‘ ii .. ' ... v. 1 ~..aritto , ' - Puit,tzliidur`iii . ico'oll.4 , !ii , Atir... -. -L , 1 ,-. ' -.' -_r:) .-- '..; , ,v.....',5 - I.'. 5 (....i.. - ',` : 1 ~:)."..- -:, ~ 13 7 1 I.i ,! ~,,.! , , '7 . l'i! , • -,,,f, 4 r, , t i - , . , ... f1 ..,, C( . ' w , : is i : ; . j ,V,Y NM CNA • The Great 'Ettirvesier. Thee ri hi - it - harvester ' • ...",•• • hoip.is the het-emit tiirm •,. : , . the 'help of hie two white haiedii.' Ills two white hatids,es soft and 01 . 14 - ' - Ati inioteP" - • , Yet overlie:Wings hie harvest hem . ° •; To the garner down below. Blatt, and-cradle and swinging scythe A r ra all the same to bem, • • , Andatenify ho goes from field to field, Btroking hie gray board grim. • • ptro,klog his beard as lie clips the . grain, Binding it up in sheaves, , 'And pity the gleiiner whit thinks to' thrive' • • On-the groin that the ,bortmeitoeleiives. • _ . De&th is tho harvester bravo and ,bold, " . Who harvests in many lends, And life is the groin he meta andsheaves, With the help of-his two. white heeds, , Tho tondos grain Is tho chidlo's Shmre— Tho is tioilop of tinio 7 . The sickhipithers the ripe sting, • Tho scythe, is tot'. manhood's iiritscd GOatly the childhood's flold is:clipt, • • And softly tho ago Apo groin, , : • Est tho boarded stalks of manhood's prim?, Bend to the scythe I pain, . By via hearths, and soft' Tito harvester's Swath is.,— And many a blood-rod flelilios reaps • To-the song of:tho.bittlo'Erblitat. Aver the eearth and igea ho gors— ' The harvester bold (Tit bravo— Nor over shall rest 10410 a graft!' Is; loft For his garner§ the clapelod gritio. • COUSTING R 'PISS ' "I don't think ho cares two straws for ine,".thought - Elsie Miller, pulling the with aced roses out of her hair withra quick, im •matfont little jerk.' "And he used' to •be so ,Oh, dear I talk about the fickle limss of women. Men are twenty times as unaccountable. But I don't caro—not ono --, • • • Add, in undeniable proof of her indif lereiMe,.the round, bright, diamond drops relied down her,frgsh, pink cheeks, and her lips somewhdt`quivered. Elsie' vies a pretty, piquant little damsel,,, with eyes us blue.as china marbles, a com plexion like, a djimask rose, and, bright tendrils of sillteh'ioft, hair, partaking decid edly of the reddish blue, greatly, to our _heroine's daily dissatisfaction. "Nobody has red hair in allmy novels," said Elsie, almost ready to despair. Aunt Bridget Merriam had brought- Elsie up, until she stood on the tbreshbold of her seventeenth year—brought her up in a kindly„ old-fashioned sort of way, to -knit and to sew, and. to makejlero`wn little merinodreisca add - stilrile•;:her An — sPotleis . linen cellars. • • 'Tor there's, no knowing yrhat Lion a body inay.havo to pigs 'through fn the world, Elsie," said the old ladyrible„mly; "and ft'S_Tatwitys - ju`st.as well be able -to, turn yOur hand -to almost anything. I.'V'e lived sixty encl.:. 81:y0m.y - pax,' and; I'V:e found out that Heaven helps those 'who help iheingolires," So Elsie unconsciously provided herself for a stormy_future, brightening up what ever weal ens nature had given her for that brittle with the world 'which Aunt Bridget appeared .tu consider almost- inevitabie. And when Aunt Bridget died suddenly, and she was left alone, poor Elsip thought va guely of _ dressmaking, .school. teaching,. copying—all the makeshifts -by . •whieh men - now-a-days -contrive-to- slave - the . wolf footsteps from their doors. • a very unexpected stroke o pi:evident°, 'Miss Miller," said Mr. Peck, the sokonnAte.ed: la wyer. • •. - indeed it is," said Elsie, sadly, thinking how lonely the house - would he without Annt Bridget's, quick : step, and aged kindly face.- - "BM we - must - fill -- be - preparedto dispensation Of higher wisdom' than pure," he added. - "Yes, sir," said Elsie. wishing he would stop talliingin • that• sanctimonious whine, and tell hor whether she 11.... d bettor , accept I,llosituntlon - Tis teacher - in - iltirdintria - gaVol, or gmas governess to Squirt) Dalton's six Motherless little girls. "And nohe of us suspected for an instant ' that our dear, departed . Hand Was worth 'fifty themeand dollars." ' • , ' "Fifty thousand dollar !"•Elsie opened, her china-blue oyes widely enough n0w..,„ ... "Exactli . that sum, my, deaf Hiss Miller, - iind she haii•beetibeen-zpleased• toAtentify hereonfldencalmmy—hu=immblostbilitigs, by_ congtitutin , me your guardian until you. reach the hgb O'f.ttimity-ontr•Yeitts.;•' :Allow me=--htim-,to proffer : my; most: eordiarcon , grattdations." - -• •• How Mr! Peell'iiiighed - Ills Freddy wits .. twenty instetuiof ten years of egg I'* E. , "For," he inwardly, reasoned, strokiag his lank,'bristlybhin, •"she'ti'suro to fall a victim to . :41)Mo'• fortune-hunter or' . othbr. And the's such ,a, focd,".. . ••,.. , •Butlf.r. l'uctt•Was 'inistnlierrin that last estininta. , , ••Elsielliller: was ito Tool.. ••_ :• ~ Gervais() Colton heard the ,story of'.lliss Aliller.'S - good fOrtune in Silence. • ' ' ':.• "I' 11111 glad you told mmlyhci•said to his infortnittiq§guire. Patton..., "I, was ,going there this very, evening, to ask Elsie if she -• wouldriceept 'a•ltotne ht my •hands." : ''-:: -pO-yott-,mt eau, liarmarry- 7 1 Appended Old • straigli.tleyward ..gguire.' - ' l---- ---41 ' 4 , t6rtllniS , -cif'ebtirso." ;.- : '• ,` : 1 •••• nAly deur boy, you/Sconldn't do a more sensible thing. Yotill havo the richest wife anti•the prettiest Wife 'in. town, and I tirvidys tbotight, tliat. I ittle‘Alsie fancied you. Go, of Courso,l3y all means." ~ . 'fl•NoiMil" Mud Gbrv'aise, • • innVhaiiindly. • tql.alli)l" . ,cried ftliii squire;; dropping the rad' silk handkerchief that he : Was flourish; ing abiitie,:arid staritig fixedly at the hand - .siiiiir:Tyounramii - imi:ii . :rsito - thim:: --."7-31-1-3---- . ...1 would sooner cut my right hand xill than give peoplo occasion to call me is' fOr :tonn:hun'terp said ,tioiton, „with ; a quiet de [ - tormirlation, tliat'soadnhis mouth fook'likii iroM•liig'hioth 'like udairitilit:' - -, - -- I' •-; '' `:- -;! lGtitinnourc.slitil tlor.Sfluire; rattierun sourttruslyi.. ,"did,ol.Y.olt just tell nit!) .you , w arp - about' to proposalolfer,, 'underthe - MI T :prnsslon thaishiiiinida!t.,a , .,prinny , in. ~the Norldr.',l' r: , : C• f :)': . •. • : ~. C> . , ',i 1: •': .:-: * q Top, )1 told yen sc . ~ an it was the troth, 'iriAlCwouldltio hithilf 'diflleaTt ui Convlriee- Akumarlitik!genef_al.o it.ii::: -Trf :f.' ':: l,;, V9h,:hothor tho . world in, gong:val. „what Ao you'earo foir its verdict' ono ',Way or 'tha •othorl!!$:•:;:•• .1! •,..''+:,.::.„‘:, ! .: ..;;,. Lf i ' . V,9ottontaheoltiixbead.„„.. . ,f . , 1 . 1 nave Striven-All-mg Aife,long-,ixi to nii, 11'01st:robed grentlivaii',?? . 'deid hei - ealmlv-mor,' 41)111'1-allow. the tshadew„t o &shag.° to, diii t . my idiaritetei. - tidiv. ' Iloyo 'Elsie as finely nad`thride'rlY as , a , marc can 'love; ,biit . I will not stiluntt:tP 40 euiled.am :hpiresChunyoklr , s But, my dear boy; , pleokereiliiet that tlib s ' ti - iiiii''Oi • tio'n' ill'ii.votte .iiio- ovti -4 .: "Nobody ' will appreciate the sacrifico you aro making; and - Elsm,heraalf,,wiltp_iotaady.marry some ealeulathm miscreant or othet, whowon't , 'make:half so: ginit'la liiisband-tofheries you , , Nvouhl have doni:V!" .::: : :., ", .. u-, :' :: ,(:^':3 : ; -: ,Ooryaiso,Poltouironsiped ohstlnntaltun oonvincod, liowevor;, and the jilquire's oleo ' quench'was c uttorly,!throtin tiVay. ; '' : '-'' Aridllittle•BlSlO , : , :diciw - shii marvelled tit, todtvnise'S altcrod:Mifireer-r,at !hie Cold cort- i , ,strnintund,diotard, politeness:, :what scald. iiig tears She aria itito' her inidiitght' ill - kiiit, And lioiiliiiliilYtitici.trie4 Co raid - the unteadilbiorilddlO: -!'r. `-f I ` t iif ...;,, , , q , p l oor, ItoBo- 0 re• r .4rialog = a. ~.:cr.sC VoptiJc4,-, got. ,gtorg BY AMT RANDOLPH '..f. ' , ....,:ti ...,_ 't ,i' N, oii "N Er.) il), •,zI I! , . .'7. --. r. , . f . 17 ) •,... ,- );1 7 . 1 vi . ll (.... i;{l It. ; I? )b( k ~' a , •-..:. tql 91 ~.... of A %... I oil g --. '',!' j. -!i ' 7:0 ~ ;75 ni .1 7,7 n r.ri : ' 0 I ' ' lER ' .... 1 ; ITErigS . V.Es2looliiil adVa - nitre mire lie.osed:ttiliktftib,medi; Z.l dJ as.ebe.bathed her withl - iroserf witeprdiii the Inornlpg. :l!4•04 4,413r0A11e ho gaii . to'reo.juet llefore , Aunt 13;114.0 dip L and the letters housed to 'w1.10,-,and-==nn, tiolinded nieit'orldixoraliieQ soft in tedrh. 5 s' , 1. 5 .111ut . bur. lie 4 • • -;. • ', 7l' Tho. •nionths ,pagied, nytray,„.and Gerveise adhered ni'his nor kiStd,of distent; d,'erteaus frinnd'ointil ;niehtl'7llsid'rpi solved- Li) aslc.him . W1114'131(0 had' 4otiti forfeit the old place in•bie.) : So she,: marched up .to ,t,h i tnerrz eon hisio , .,ofzend Sotilirfi,naltpnpAisly.day re.soltite in nrinor. Of white inualln and shdeld , of 'rosin ' Gervais°,Vas. eau ng-rn or en Ipagamet the door, 'Nanning, nhstrnetly.. to,the nwisr e, when.Elsio.laid Iter,bocpiet,oe,rpens 11104131 on I& ario. . . v "Gorvai9e - 1" Ho started. "Miss Miller!" . "Miss Miilor;" she, reperited,, , bitterly. uciii,_Gervrdso,yon used S to lattl!ji rpR Elsto once. 'Why are you so you' ? Vint hate I said . or ',lone .loso„.yoUr friondstiipl" • • • -• • • "Nothing," ifisworeil„ stringoly Rffl baircissed. - . - . •-•• "Gieryaiso9'%.7.•; • 7 • 7 , .„. "Will you excuse me," he 'Mid hurriedly. "I gee friend to _whem't Mnit Elsie stood with cheeks , flamingi like thi , roses in hhar band; and: lie"r -lilu~ loges humid ,pith ,tents Age .MOl4/1444 , herself in Yain? And this was, the night she went diziOlarect-fer atletilt ;the hiiiidred andninety-ninth time thlitliiitie.didiiiteire.i , !. 1 /.eannot,eudiire.this,".ChoughtiGeryaian Oolton, pj. shall forgot digukty,Ananhood, resolution, and everything olae,,ii . ,sho,lPP4 me in the byes like that once agnm. Oh, ii liiisii - Bridgetlkerriain's.iffty: thousand : $ 1 lars could be thrown into the mitt All.tbat night Gervaise spent in packing his - valisebhrnioltriettersi`, and - setting • his affairs in ng in order fora jourhey-,;„ '• • "I may as well ge out W . est,?! c thought. "It's a wide place andaloely piece, and - 1 shall be safe_from the besetting demon - of temptation only there. . I may surely lfaor .thisiittle_bunch of dried violets . that!..she gtive me the day ofqbe pie-nic; she. will never know." Alas, thero was little of consolation •in that last reflection; . . "Ought I to write and bid her goodbye?" he . punderod, with an indescrtbableyoarning, for one lust link to bridge over the dividing current of tLeir lives. "No, I must leave hor free, unfettered even by a ffinCy." Gervais° Coltomsat underneath the swing ing lamp of the express train, as it thunder; ed on-through the Midnight nolitudag,; with folded aims, and sleepless, staring oyes. He was leaving hope, happiness, sunshine, be hind him forever. Oh, why hadProvidenco made the path oCdutrscr narrow; and sobe set by.pricklY thorns? Why must he tight suck a perpetual-battle- with . himself.?— Would it notbo better to die at once 7. As the' vague, repining 'asPiratibii, lifter the peace and oblivion of death came riorogs his Mind, there was a crash—a jar—a•rfoise like the rending of beams aniteplintering.of• arches—and -- Gervaise-Cultm;---was-thrown violently agaidst the side of the cart With a concession that for a few moments deprived him of . ..sense . or consciousness. • Then - he up; sick and faint, Into - a Sitting position, -anti•bucamo awurdthat• he was sur rounded by dead and dying. •. The train had run the track, end the three foremost curs wore precipitated into a sort of gorge or declivity , .some scion or eight feet deep, just boyOnd: - Garvaiso ton had wished fur deuthhere few to face with him. No wonder that .ha shrank appalled'from the ghastly sight. Steadying himself., by - the he rose to his toot, convincing himself that he -was not seriously hurt„ beyond a bruise or two, and then, begun to assist his less fortn-, mkt° fellow travelers. : • . ..L . 4lmost directly behind him hattaat,a-man In a slouched hat and muffled fee% be lay now beneath a mussel', splintered Woodwork and shivered glass. ' "It's no use," l he groaned feebly, as Gervaiso dragged - away the super-incumbent weight, and strove to,lift him dy ing test; there's an ugly gash on the back of my bead that all • the 'Surgeons in or. atiOn couldn't close up - die in_ "Why. it is jothatril 'Peek!" exclaimed Gervais° recognizing the lawyer's:voice, •htbky andi taint, thougti it was; - "Yes, Gervaise Colton, it xs' - I,' l "..fai r tered the7dying-mam---•!GrrtmokAo-igielo-Milmr and-tell-her she is - Perinile& - , once , more. have riskedrhei fortune - in rnilread.ehares, and lost iti. but if. Itad.suceeededund they looked ~promislngT r l,.should ,hayo, ,dpubled it for her. ':Twits on my way M'Eurepe: dared Mot look her.in.ttlet Ace; and'Etelkler ; what, I am telling r ye% over, VOW)Ged Wilfju'dge---m ev more - 'Charitably thah'imMlWOtildiAave;zlMiepatid:ql !Manx NeU , ±-ir1d9A4 , 414e .. 1 1, km9fr t - in v. l ,9 l Y - . 7 'lft• - -.7 - e f . TlieXe - w as a.xortUf• - gurg e• his ,throat, a nth- of. ?CFI bleed' oier lbie I Ipe tho,nrixtlmoment Pervoisegolton;waSibOld ing a dead man's beadupon his, knee, Loei l' lily 'for Who all lost I Stop' a moment, gorveise,.and my thoughts—to head is growing ,Alxxy, - .Elsie Miller. had eared . as little for _the money glitter of .wealth ,as • : women : pould, and - yet this shoek:eame te 'her sharp and sudden,. No More , huctiry, no , -Wore lent indulgences, ,no more:dsy, dreams :43h° must once more to • the hard„clOity hiahroad 'or , work-dai:life;- and' - Oh, hew lonely, and deselaWshe felt in the.pontere plation of that now ,exiitence. , • "06, GervhiSe,"Gervalsb, Whataliala dot ~.The words liroko 7 olttot t ..invninotarily from her parched:lips; there vas an impler lia-g-glerim-imberiblue,eyi3s:, ' mill tell, y0n, 7 1 - asif,". — lio ltidv4gently taking both her cold fluttering hands in his. ' , Trust yeursOlf t 4.5 your'`' future into my care.: Andoney.l„ 'Heaven he, my judge if over I,.fail „the„„cha,rge it has committed-to'ime:"l , "Gervaisti4-1:--I' am a :lilt° boli , lidered ,by ,this.atrangasuddna 'ealatniky,,zuld, I !do not ,quito understand you; . .11646 yoiii , you my "wife, — . That shnhldzuroly - ...lnplain onOugh,''he paid fondly,. „ I, l3tit'aiy - moriay is "all - gono. Poor, - aa'thetieggars - omyohderpti'varrienw , _ ~ J , Fejoico that ,ip ,wealth has been arbarrier betweea US Ong, inay-'daro ttoopeils*t What has been in my - boari L . for Tare,' F Alitpk God-that you are poor, third. t3ho lookiidathifh-withleiToidigh. break in upon her Mind , and, , • a''!PhirGorXflisoi • 4 , 4.v,1,CY1i!1t1Y YPt l- •,4aY O misjtidged , , • , aTnat'A not the' questiOni'7,Elide, Aivorud tenderly'. l; s l%4ll4ou:be quiy. wife? Will you givh.mtlthe Tight,•,to care for;SMti Aleftilte.t9q ,A/P. , t n i;! 4 AFlQol? , 9he u Ff/IfA ii - 3 .P 9 r4. 4 ., -by l many of MO dirclianges;r giving !a , ,klittniled acdountafl.gemblipgjalßinA,i,or R9irkfl4 our.,great, ontles, ',l;ife.,pfopf )tqf/c i¢gnt disposes of this gosaiplh'thtt folintving mit* Mir . oreoplo - in tho cOOntty Who road_ °lobo.. tated:nocoonto*.)gatoblingr.ouloona-forf.wOr Anon, andlnthor , otno.o.monfloW. l o94inl 3 .gu - . tions, in , ?4!„ Tork„ ehnlig,r.9TOp',ll?pr, Plat Apia city: pi kaOstod tiy dkolneg,ot seedy ' Bo hemians whoth nittiiral teotelOririikindd.' od to: preteing.hoeonittylhr. foeultaitd. , iadd3r i , QOM pot , titmin itelmiwilit4Rell!.o.4olsigctaiiier at ~ tto ,iimimtp, Kipp, Qr. 'Ay/A:1101%P i,M11 0 .1 'N4v,i 'Yolk . )44. b44,...ivii lii)4ssq, OOp . WO kop ffiNd rointins iiiciwounplo oniiiikh to pat'. tt i in . Ot): tikturtinarimnutOtiase ifiesponsibl , togged eipgatt9ndo-tithoovtry44o,giercio ... - . •1,:; =MI co, or $2,50 within tho year: Neatly - on Sergeant Bates. Nasby Was at.Pettesville 'when Sm. : goa,nt ; Rates, errivedin that. village - t with his deg.' reports the 'following speech. of Aralcomo "Sergeant Bates, Sir:,--Understandin . ez we do, that yoo ohivalrously made a 'wit ger( wich is,a , bot) with nWisooneinablifili nist that yocieould Talk from Vixburg to Washington; earrYin the Amerikin - flag un furled, without beta. 'insulted . nor nothin, and,hoyin received. ,testimony. from leadin bemocratruv Wisconsin; wieb is entirely satbifactory to Mi,- that you are•not in no sense, nor never wuz at any time,-,in Byrn-. pithy with' the Ablishen t 'or as they'falsely style.themsolves, the, Ropublikin party, we. extend to .yoo the hospitalities ofrfettue ._ . , Sciuthera hospitality by' the broadest kind hoz. every to goo. Yoo hov had a chew evely Plug-yeo hey bed your suck out uv every bottle,, your , nose stioiva that senceyoo entered the Sonny South yoe hey not turf allowed to taste any water, with is our idea uv hospitable treatment. Wet, my doer sir, does thi. -go 'to show? Wet does this prove? Rf Charles Sumner, for instance Or Judge Kelley hed bin so .presumpshus,' or any other Republikib, ez to - attempt Bich a feet, the outraged Southern heart wood Hey biled t oYer and lie - wood hei been teen • to - pieces - ---Witardaisitlevet-11--proved .that 'taint the flag we ob ject' to, so much.ez it is the men who hey, - bin,in the . habit uv , rrying it. In the handi uv a 'constitoor shone' ,Dimocratits the carne, old.iltig it el lu'ewu.i.. 'ln, such hernia' its inesle sounds in our oars like tho draitk iv nigger's whip, and !Amalie thereof is Aoothirt.For when the flag .wuz in their hands, we inieted gross under its folds in thestreets uv %atom Under that-flag we ehotjovejey in alton, and sunk Bailey's press in the Ohio at Cin einnatti. s Under the shadow uv that bless -ed-flag-we sold-niggersid,atiction-in-Wash bigton, and that flag, that symbol uv Free dom, would'have floated, over the-deck uv every slave ship with, sailed from Africa, but for, the unjust 'and soosidieLlaws wich forced the philantropiets in thebizness to sale under other penants. In your hands, and the handS uv sich ez you, that flag is to us the old flag tt woe then, and its sacred to us becoz under it we cood do all theta things. That's why we love it, and that's why we tolerate you with . it. Hod it re mained Bich we never wood hey raised our hands agin it. So long ez the flag was sich we loved it.- 7 -But when the North dispooted our control, and in the hands uv -A. a,Ablishunist, it wuz our flag no moro:—Then we felt it must come down= that Its mission wiz ended and that to us-it wuz nothin. I fired onto -that flag. I raised my haed,,,agin it, and prouVl am.—Butiborne.ity.a Dein ocrat-Lo. Denioci who stuck to us becoz ho wee - afeered of nigger okality, it is wunst more the same old flag, and we reverence it. • LIE little Swiss city of. Freiburg has the , largest organ in, the world. Its builder was* a poor man named Aloys Morer, who de-; 'voted-his life to z - cOnstruction.- , Without assistance or Suggeitien -froth - Others - he Pei:: slivered for years, in defiance of opposition, poverty, and ridicule, until his task and his life were ended: . The mighty organ stands among all similar works like Mont Blanc among the mountains : It has seven then. , sand eight hundted-pipes, and when-in full "pli4.sends forth a tempest of . sound which all the musical bands in Boston, New York and Philadelphia combined coaldnotequal. The extraordinary power, variety and har mony of this unique instrument are thus graphically deicribed by, Dr. Marsh: "When skillful fingers touch the keys the Mighty: instrument responds with myriad voices, ranging through infinite variations in sweetness and compass and power. Now it.pours.forth .the..heitrt.hreaking-- notes of the .151.iserere' with a voice so, piteous and, - hiYman that - it - would - seem'as if - a lost-soul were imprisoned and wailing in its wilder.; nese of pipes; now it rolls up the jubilant' thunders of the 'Hallelujah Chorus' in such mighty volume that the entranced_listener forgets the earthly temple and the work of human. heeds, and.. imagines himself sur- t rounded with . - the trumpets -and , Ifoices floaven in .numbers without number. Now[ gled With - Abe tramp of hoks and the battle.: hymn of men that march as they sine,, and now. it,' warble's .•Sweet Heine' with a silvery, accompaniment of 'singing birds : nod, inur.:l inuring brook i and rustling foliage around. the _p~ngapt ' s door. _ it chants the earthly' strains of cloistered monks, interwo yen-With-echoes that Creep - along : corridcirs of stone and clbrib the' sepulchral p, rchee ..theenthedraPelorig.draw rsies; and.'then' again it bursts forth-with BUCtI tempest,of sound as shakes tha'hilF,Whlin storms' aro , s broad aMong the 'Alta, and thunders leap frornclondlo , - ~ . . ' "Or 'SALMON.—The" salmon,' Whoa out df condition and unfit fOr burden . . food. goes down to. the ass. , .&04 what does ho-do • thore,? •Not single hureari being .knows whit ho doei; but wo do know, how 'ovei?that he goes down a poor miserable; looking, lolly, silver-sealed follow. How he manages' to get so fatis.no - business of ours ; lhatis !Ms lookodt,e - ,We only knOW. ,tbutho finds good ,food,. ip the estuaries ot rivers; ancra most eurithei..thing it is in the, histary.. of the' enlmon that, as tho'awallow sutures . tO hetown nest, the bee to its hive; or tho pigeon to its own dove cote; so the sal mon always rattan : 6' hoinp to its own river, if not captured.',lor dostroyed,bynumer ous.eneamo instance surin itii journey, . • ' The' best Of thielfaS been 'corn, municated•to me by:inifrfendi'the Earl of Dunmore. , He caught, on his property to the Isle. of Harris, in tho , Hebrides, some twenty or thirty flsh;,theso ho marked .and - deTrried—alive.in__Kis_yachl , to the opposite side of thn,lsland,'Whe - re - they - werii4urned• into a lake. In the cootie of tho same sea, eon in which ineY Wore transported, it' mei ascertained that AOM,O of thesis very, fish had come:,bckisgaii„ t . , _ a wy hc29, • cis) enit'of forty, mi it least,' all thrOugh the 'pathless waters of UM road Atlantie.'..They Must in their bduree Via(' pitised tho monthlf of six. or scion , twinging which they dlitnot ascend; • thou_gb ;there . waS, nothingrin ,world tO;prevept ,t4orn., • Xipeli isqP. 4 ? of "HO many, instances - of the' wenArous powor Which - guide salmon back to their owp river; ThiOneultylird Call 4 inidietiP word' not nearly :shipressive. , onough:) much: wiSh soon/ti .0o atigg.ekt-a, bettft, Ake sends that'salreen seek fresh water, to ,get.lsid ,of the parasitic inseeta=thesealfEedr l tnellshl train.' This' my tillof, is simplo Seel; dent . ,; ;; ; ' l' , 'Attribute .thlijouipnekto raiich highq cause. theidtiinateghjept, of t thiszalmon;ls. AO got waters . :to lay their eggs) :for no salmonever,has - or brood's tliougli;aii net'fortdda p)gicto allowed - to wander along ,th.r,"shore at coot yiiinotaisoniu.bootidSoAny iqat,,theusidroo eggs, impnisiyoe taiteheS. , : th salmon ao,that,SPl youngshOUlo,4 l 49b an 'thrive,',the eggs must odepositellin.gravoli 'and theihalloverokid and cold' water tikist go over them. .1 - these conditftforts 'ors to po found onlyJnothe'Appor. - Ari iblinlied:Nif Tkv9ri OIRd ;it.; 11 )194 8 ,M1Pu4i!leer144, 1 Y: .g.lO Ilsk' l llyikporformed,.:l4„tusk".ot builaing its imatand iayingitseggs,r4urnii sea - to reorillt ita'strongth! - • •:. , -Tirsite ate birdtwha , onlso Winkel . tie* ,et.. the, ariproseh of ted:!weather anathere 're porllene. Who. POY.:PPur . 90 :ro• VIVO' ,° , /I •9°l!l,C.ol,*94'iP4'itia tt 'N k A h .9.T. t AcAiriicirWo 'the yeir;isays: 4 11191.1 . y : olio YPulik 1114 y, tho , lii , tiovvoyy aby,- , yott I netteflue.Ailittlitlys#Queselti? ;),1; MEM .NO.' 23. ~'~~lCi~xellaneau~, , The Blood-Hound • We are so accustamodtoconneet theidei of thisTtiog*ttrthat - of.himted fugitivO gavel; and manner 'of et'uilly,. the t,tba make one;shntider.. But he hi, 'nottigth.-, ,standing, a noble aneheautiful animal, by nature pre=eminently .mild-and loving, and also, bytnatuwWa.huuter; • and, his instinct leading him ;i;i3 tetti'Mtd.kill his prey. when ,he overtakes it;Wiiiituially eßciAgb, makes no .discrimination hiTfavor,oonan, if that be the gamelm ..taiit Min ht 'to tureue. The name blood.i.hOund is ven:fio for the reason that, if fresh . b dod lieltpilled across the track of the animal he, le pursuing, he will follow . the. blood_ in ..preference to the Other, scent: • == ,„liints,,tall„.444are, ea ed, with long ears and drooping lips; ,hts chest is broad, legs' crooked, elbows turned Out,' tongue deep, andllitiperluit he is slow:. •,Bilthis power of scenting follo'w a single door or otheranimal twelve or fifteen hours after.he has, passed by,'and if lost for-' the day he will resume the chase and pursue with unekrinkeortdiptron the,day following lisitime overtaken.'. If he le in pursuit Of the cattle or sheep-stealer, -no Matter how many heniket men baye had the same - foot-path, will,folloW, the thief. 'IT he has lost his _ own 'master ' be will follow his track through the, streets, of the city, though an army may have poised that way. How ,won - derful,this power l: And how shall we account for it ?' Has he examined the foot or shoe that makes the-track - and scented the peculiar effluvium that may,escape from it? If so, does that effluvium adhere to the foot and,days after the animal or man has passed by ?,However groat his pow er of scenting, how has he learned what is to be distinguished that' ho may not mistake the, track of the animal ho pursues? But the whole subject is involved in iikyptery, and all we can do is to mill this power in the animal, instinct. - A 0 )UNTRY GIRL IN BEECHER'S CRULICII - -- -At first rthought he was a farmer, he told ue so much about sowing ana harvesting... Then, when lezt talked of training roles and pruning- grape-vines, I changed my mind and, concluded he was a, gardener; but soon • - after ho described printing and'made it sp plain, I decided he must be a printer_after_all._,TheLqueerest. thing about it' as that ho should know all-- thofelks 1 - 4 - 1 Its Cross cut Cforners and bT3 - , ablato desaribethem so" - exactly. When be spoke of people' who think everything they : have,is just the nicest 'and best going, I thought of Huldy Tucker; and when he described thole - Who believe they are--In a state of perfection and can'i, do wrong, I know ho must mean Deacon Pettigrew. I was sti'much interested in all he had to say. I did - not think of anything' else. - Except When my thoughts flew to Joel. Iso longed to have him beside mel For I want Joel to love Sunday; and I am afraid "he'never will -.unleiss-he - seeavas-I- have; — how - beautifullt ---- can he made,, and what good, happy cheer ful thing such religion as Mr. Beecher's ts. The congregation looked so interested, so eager to hear all be had to say, I do believe they would have staid all - night if he had - ehosen to go on preaching. i did not no tice a single girl chewing caraway seed, or a single bey using his jack knife on the back of the- pow. Deacon Spicer,- eighty-five years old alwi_tys_goes to sleep and snores between Parson Hinman's "sixty" but the old, white-haired. mon sat Mr. Beecher's look just as mide-awake as the young ones and I do believe everybody wont away fool ing better and kinder and more' resolved to lend good, true lives than when they came. —lndependent. A 000 D STORY is told of one of the bag gagd masters at.o station between Worcester - and Boston, a fat, good-Ratured, droll-fel low Whose'jokes 'have become quite popular on - thefioad . His, name is ,Bill. A few mornings since, while in tbo performance of hisAtities in changing baggage, an ugly lit. .Seetch terrier got - in, his .way, and be gavo him a smart kick, which Sent him over the track yelping. Tho owner of the dog soon appealed in high dudgeon, wanting to know why he kicked his - dog. "Wes that youi dog?" asked Bill in his usual drawl. oCertai wa4 ; what right iiad'you to kick him ?" . _ . "He's mad," said Bill. "No, he's not mad, either," said the own. "Well, I should be if anybody kicked me that way," responded Bill. .....E1 on-the shores of the Dea Sea. PARTY of English tourists recently Sea. `breakfasted o They haa previously provided theme Ives with a supply of hard-boiled eggs for the banquet, but bad neglectea to provide the salt, so necessary to the proper enjoyment of their.ovayy_ediblesf_ Their guide' volun teered to procure some, and presently sot be fore them-a fine crystal of rock salt. --With this the eggs'were soon consumed; but di gestion was not the destiny of that break fast. • Tor, a short time afterward, the guide showed them the mass of salt from which the crystal had been , brtken. They wore astounded 'to 'flnd• that it closely resembled a human figure, and they were-forced to the uncomfortable conclusion that they had been inaking.a cannibal - condiment or a por tion of Lot's - wife. Their - `disgust--at this discovery look the fortivotomesis, and pre vented thcir profiting physiologically by-the bioakfa'st - of 'boiled 'odds: : — Tax - Rev. Sidney Smith says: !"We are in favor of a certain amount of shyness when a kiss is proposed, but it should not be too long, and when the fair ono gives it, lot it be administered with warmth and en ergY---let there be a soul, in it. ,If she cldte her eyes and sigh immediately after it. the effect is greater. She should be careful not to slobber a kiss, but give it as,a humming his bill-into-a—honeysuckle -icep but delicate,There is much , virtue in a kiss when well delivered. We 'have the nternory.ot , one we received in our youth, which lasted us forty years, and we' believe it shall'be one of tile last things we' . shall think of whoa we die." '. • •Youlm .Trsp:Looxaw. —A. missionary among the freedmen in 'Tennessee, aftrerte• - lating to somblittle colored 'children, the story of Ananias and Sapphire, naked them why God,does . potatrike..eyerybOdy dead Ntho tells,a-lie, when one of the least in the roem quickly answered ;, Because there Wouldn'tha anybody left l'?, • - - A men. who - was a groat stickler for eti quette, Jinxing merriedn widow before her period of mourning hed expired, soon oiler made hienprieerance with a weed on his hat. Od helng speken to on such singular. •con duct, he Totnarked.that liCtonsidered it no More than'the handsome tbihg toward, his Jamonted predecessor. . : • •-•'' Tbo late Bishop " Meitl6, 7- of 'Virginia oc- Ossiohallyallowed himself to say - a' . witty thing r thougli, habitually very grayo.', He Was once lamenting the neglect of 'education in. the State? and remarked with a signifi- . cant 4pression. 'Our girls • are poorly eiluatearbut our boys will nevor find it out." • Plzwr wurßars. FALLS.—It is stated as the result of careful experiments for six years at Greenwich Observatory; that rain is mo,ro .itrequent ,between . noon and mid night- than t between midnight ; and. noon. .The Smallest rainfalls- take place in the Morning, as the sun is going up; tbe greatest in the afternoon,. settle man •is setting._ . - -• Aboat.fifty of ilia prbporiod dindidatos for Governor of Illinois '.Lave chiolined; the other candidates, ornbraoing.noarly All the - able Waled - n - 10On tho §tate who can rend, have not yOt•dooidoron,mihat coniSo they pursue. • , ' •A: Ittinoimerritoitteson boa succeeded in pbotograpting'.:the ,:beating - Of a person's boorte 'Mat a neat ,tbing for at, absent lover to send ble adored ieould bo a carte of hits , palpitattone on gazing upo&her portrait:. • : • ' DIVEB is ho who wsti born , richirhOt he ; has tritido' himself 'rich, ipA4 oftenos3 corniritte suidide;• • !on the other hand, it's not th poor,trian, brit .ho who haibeecimo vior, that kills lila If 110 . _ . p relicir thinks Alfo 'ruillupluo,..- w h en , it Oothe's will bolcuo'wo, not )py ! t 99fitrityber.FY *orb; but by rho 'Universal "previdopOo - of good,,puro bolter, ond hisbousakaitpiu , 4 . 9 t0 -1 :f i No,. poihrst ,a..Tudy Allay be .oxpeoted , to nialcor, tsgrost,,nolso I u ttuk world ,robpo i I t os _drisslis covered:all cork. *tat . tiuglos.,