RAT(S.OF ADYERTI§I!‘IOc One irjuareL'ode Ineeition; - • ,For cacti additional insertion • • ,For IllereantliOAilvartisomen ' ta , Notleer, • ' JO Proteemional enidendtbout,paper, , , 7 0MEITary tiene r °idling torriatt.olattf,,pri.- . rate I ntereete alone, 1.9 code per , ' YOB "tit.l4.—'' One Job 'Printing °Moils the uoatoet and .'"t complete eatabltelatdentin !the o 3 od.Proupee,nni a goneraltariety I .et' oun y. V t tetteelal°iunritgedniey! balle:ld Pitney wOrknintery Sind, enattee;uedo tjob Prhating at,the attertiort "atl;e, sad oa the most terine. 'Pomona Ittl7ll Tito f itilletletenk w , Or unythtne tutheJobblne to the i tr Intoroet togivo t us a n!,.‘11. PROF SSIONAL _CA.RDS. , . • .I)„,4l.!Alli,,,A.ttcgpey , •Cirllsl6, Pa. Office tetih,A'.'l3.Sharpe, , South Hanover Street.' k • • ' gay I;-1y. _ . T ry OSEPH RIP ER, Jr.; . 'Attorney at Ilarr u, d Survei , ,A Mcebadicebtirg; Pa:01110pdn !tail !toad Stroot, two do . Ors.north of the Dank. "C'M..ltußt nose promptliattomrod to. ~July 1. 180. , , 1 R. 'MILLER' Atfoiney , ta*. ..01Ilen In liannon's building - immndlalely op posito the• Court. tiflnor 07.1 y I, A W CARD.—.-thiAALES E. MA -I_4o LAUGHLIN, A ttorney ntllivi 3 Olnro In the ---taout-formerly.ear_uplelLbt.RLUJllMALOW; _July 1804-4.1. - VTu HERMAN, Attorney at Law, . carnal°, Pt., No. nom', J rI. 1861-Iy. " ToHN CORN MAN, Attorney at itLaw Office in building attached to Franklin ..13.oure, opposite the tiourt Norio°. 16ma9 69•1 y. • • G. M. BELTZHOOVER, A d'TORNEY AT LAW; and Real . (I.li:stato Agent, Sticphordatown, Wost Virginia. *als-l'rompt attention given to all bpslneas in jabs ion County and tho Counties adjoining It. January 19, E BELTZEIOOVER Attorney ; 1 1..• .at Law 011ie° in South Hanover atreat, oppo- Banta's dry good etoro Ca.lialo, Pa. 8 antonaber 9,1864. JAMBS A. DUNBAR, AtOrney at It, Law, CarHelo, Pa. Office In No. 7, 11.heom'e hall n1y.1,1864-Iy. uT J. SHEARER, Attorney at • Taw, Office, No.tb Rnet Corner of the - - t .t.eottrt llouse. 12feb 69.1 y. 0= WELIKLEY & SADLER. A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Office LA_ N 0.16 Booth Hanover etroot Carlislo Tn. n 0•16•67. I=l HUDIRICS & PARKER. A TTORNEVS AT LAW. OfacO on Main St., In Harlon hall, Carlisle, S. PATENT AGENCY. 0. L _Lechman, 2i. Alain Street. Carlisle, .Pa„ axe cute• drawing, specifications &c., and procures pat ants or Inventors Min= , WILM A M !OWN EDY,'Attorney y at, Law .No Fouth Market Squa;.e, Car liala, Nuns. April lb, 18151—i t y. • WIT R. BUTLER ; Attorney at 1,9 v and Crelted Staten Claim Agent, Car. Bale, Cumberland County, Pe. Pansione, Bountlee. Back Pay Are., promptly collect. dd. Appllcatione by mail will receive Immediate at tubtion mtd the , m,er blanka tomer led.. U=l , 0 fee req•tl7nd anti Feb.l4th, 18f,7—tf. ti fl-ial tooth Inserted on &Id, ultofnito and OligrgnA modorate. - Vault 69-ls I . OIIN D 0311.N WR MERCHANT TAILOR In ICramer's llupdinii, net, Tthhem's ILJ I, Carlisle' Pa., Los Just returned from the Eastern Chloe with hn largest and most COMPLETE ASSORVIENT OF FALL AND' WINTER GOODS, coniiimtincof Clothe, Cusiirnores, Testings, Giants' Furnishing Goods, Sce., ever brought to Carlisle. cloths comprise ENGLI/31.1 . , "FRENCH, and , AMERICAN MANUFACTURE:Iit of the finest texture and or all shades. - Mr. Dornor being hlm_solf a practical cutter of lOng exporlonce Is prepared, tO warrant perfect fits, Ac, prompt filling of orderrs. Piece Goode by the yard, or cut to order. Don't forget the place. , - . • -ItESH ARRIVAL ! , F • ' l of all the New Spi.ing Styles of HATS AND CAPS The Subscriber has just opened, at No. 15 North Hanovera BLit foe doors North of the CaVilsio Deposit Bank, ono;orth9,largest and beat stock of HATS A ,CAPS eviff ,Ifferod in Carlisle. Silk Ilats,Bassimeres of all styles and:qualitles, , Still Brims, different colors, and every description of Bat Hats now made.Tbe Dunkard and old fashioned bruth, kept constantly on head:and madejo'order. all warrantod to give , satisfaction. A full assortment ' STRAW lIATS,,Mrt's boy's and-childron's fancy; pave also added to my stock, Notions-of different -kinds, consisting of Ladle's and ()Out's Stockings , Neek-Tles; Pe veils, Gloves, Thread, Sewing Silks, SW!, ponders, Umbrellas, Sc., Prime Segars and Tolman', sinus en hand. ' • Hiveme a call and examine my stock, ms I feel eon., 1111 . 10 t 01 pleasing,_ besides cools, you money, J 3IIN A. 'WELLER; Agt. No. 15 North..llanover St. almytri -GAS FITTING. &PLUMBING. . .„ lho .stiliseribers h pormationtly ' 'foliated Carlisle, reepeotfully uhiloit a sham of the polilie pat; tronsge. Their shop la situated on tho public Square — fri "the rear Or thOlet, PrOlibytif wheie ' they ran always be found. Being °xi/Orli/need median Ise, they are prepared FF execute all; orders, that they may he entrust/J[l;rd 111 , toe superior nutrinur,imil At' very moiler /ter prle ❑YDRAULIC RAMS, • • WATER WHEELS, t" _DTI/RANTS; • ! 1/1 4 Fdiumfrirs4s, TOES; WAS If BASINS Rad all °thee arti... . les In the trade, ' ••••• , PLITAIDINO 'AND' GAS AND STISAISI promptly Attemled to {n the aio4 approval) Couotty work prorriptl7 attenSod to. .• '420411 work euaranteed. ' Don't forgot the place—lmmediately In the rear:o) NlVskefosli 3 Oerlon Church. ° ' • t • • OAMPinnriA,AL riaNWOODi h July 27 OGAv - EY ARM E R'S'B A.NIV , or, CAR ut -: •!..likaii..P.- I LNFis,ItLY,OI. I g,A,;:‘ ,- ., 'f I itezently Organized, hoe been opeped, forArlheaction', of A' geneial• bah king , bueliiaah,ln the coimAr'rhonl of Dfl,ttio.Npr.th,v.el4 ~??rnez lfgh etreet rind tile •Coritre Square. • The Diredtore.hOperlifillabtWhand!carefurludoigee , meet moire thin a pop9hkr , ihptikution,,and a are. ''ret,Ozitorq'for all WhAMay bait. with &holt' ..artagop.te. o • 'TT o• ' I I 1" ;"I': DOpoeito rozolve3rind pa la beteloon Taiiizzami, leiter . • 1 a etfAllowed ma sodded; depOaltsVfloldz.BilieroTre'ino• l r zori:lT.tV , il o arcp. m :aa b e;ell,litnOn t A L , ' .l ' ,, t ll; Diacouuf day, Tneadoy,.., I4plilog „hours from 0 o'clock A: lit. to a.o'cldelt P." 13. ' •11 J. O.IIOVBEIt. • f 'AntAQ'Fanai divan ' i i l• n e:staellt, itIO4 ; • A i ( mtwm • aii sittoh, ,••• ' Tiorld •'' i.'John•W.LOraigheatl;:••. - • - .A..3l.llermagi• • •• ••••• lam!!, 0 ,7 14 ; 10 tyo t ; , , f . •fl • • •,./ •••• 11 1.111 1 t . 7 1 ,', , . I" . ‘ 24 1 irttir• Aib Ar •' :'t'Detireed l ll6aover 'yediOra l fitreeti,'' ' , feat' , tbd Ofrautxt .11ouie.,! .• • .; • ? ; • ." • .A.ll, wife. ~ • , • • • t • i &toil the: Biable s titePArett to , fttraldb- fltllt.'eht.'s;•turtr.outa, 'it 4 1 1 ,r o s ooo . o l' 4 l 414 7•11•AffIfif laktff•e o 0 04,/r O l 4 f • • • : 4: 1 1V0 3 1101:1. , -rCirdet r i 'PO 'c'dal' & Ahrorti; lv'ttiilieolliind PO!. el rt ittpneled r a lt i Vorntnatt Notthloatonat , fra r e f :trita. JUDI*. 4 0/1114. Mut CD-Sts. • I=Ommt 04 1 ' • ❑ lzikr -; •• Ln t!" ;; =II ' ' 4IL 00' n 60 200 Q , 400 7QOI SEllllll= ;ifri'At ; Ilir VOL. 69., MISOELLA.NEOUS. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE " UNITED STATES OP, A#EAIOA, Chprterod py Special Act' of .Cc,l4igioss;_APPro'ved, Cash Capital - - 4i,1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST IvATIONAL , BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, Where the general business of the Company is trans acted, ,arid Au which all general correkpondence .should be addressed. • .• ' " • W. F. FliDLIrEt CLARENCE 11. CLARK, -President. . JAY COOKE, Chn Fkerve and Executive CummWee. , • HENRY I). COOICE, VlCe.Prasldent. 11.5IBRSON PEHT, Secretary and Actuary. Thie,,Comnany offers We following advantages It is it National Company chartered by , n special et of Congress, ups. It has a paid-op capital of $1.000.000. It offers low rated of premiums. It furnishes Irrrfter insurance than any other torn• .anies for , Megaton money. lIIf, E. PARKER It Is definite and certain in its terms. It it a hnmo company In every locality. pullcles ate exempt from attachment. - - There' are no It ['necessary restriction In the piAl• clew. Every policy Is non-forfeitable.. Policies may be taken which pity to the Insured their full r amount, and return all the promintna. so that the insurance caste only the Interest on the annual-payment& Policies limy be taken that will pay to the Insured, after a certalu number of years, during Mb, o.ll'llll - Income of one-tenth the amount named In the policy. No extra rate Is charged fbr tient upon the lives of females. It Joann's, not-to pay dlvidonde tcspolicy-bolders, but at so long n cast ttint dividends swill bo impossi ble. Circulars, Pamphleterind full partici:ire given on app or to E. IV, CLARK & CO., Philadelphia, General Agent for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey, llnep GB ly MARQUART'S CELEBRATED LINIMENT, This Valuable Preparation is admirably adapted to the Cure of all those Die- ' eases for iohich a counter-Irritant or External Remedy is required. REFERENCE Abieru Marepart, Esq., ham, elnivrn me the re. colpt'of which hie ,Liniment le .composed.- From my Itnevelddge of the ihgredients, I do net hesitate 'in certifying that it will ho beneficial where an externs( application of the hind le Indicated. A. WTHWAR M. p. Shippnehurg, Sept. 15, 1868. . Fully conversant with the chemical eo mponents and meelcal effects of Marquart'a Liniment. I cheerful.y commend It to those who may need It. 3ncksonvillo, Pa. B. f EOK ER, IK. D. Mr. A. Marquart Slr: I take nleamo In anylug ttat 1 havnneed your Liniment thr chap ped hand 4 and It cured them and made them feel soft. I think It the hest I •have over used, and would cheerfully recommend It to the general public. • . Newton Township, Pa., Nov. 24, 1869. I hereby certifi , thrt I he're used A. Marquart's Liniment for Scratches nod Sustain on two of my horsen with the, greatest success, and would rec ommend fete el 'Abet are in need of anything of the bled. 'C..MZLLINGIttt, • County Treasurer. Stonglistown . , Pa., Nov.'lB, 1868. • • Mr. A. Narquart Sir: I have used abort half a bottlo of - your Liniment 'on my' horse for 0. bad Collar Gall, which was• the most.obstinate sore of tho kind I ever saw; also on my arm for Rhoumatiam,and it has given 'entire satisthrion In both naves, I would not do without it for ten times It cold, Ind cheerfully recommend It trithe MICHAEL LATSHAW. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20, 1808. A ..Marguart, Esti :—Dear Sir: I' had s vary sovbre attack el Rheumatism in my back, no that I could scampi, walk, which was very painful. After using half A bottle of your celebrated Idol. moat, 1 was erniroly cured. This is not a recom mendation, but the plain truth. You can make any use of thin 'on pleaeo. . . JACOB LONG alnut , Botton, Pn., Nov. 20, 18OS. • Mr. A, Merqmrt. :—Door lr have used your valuable' Liolmout In my family for- Offer eat palm and actor; atid•lttas ploy ed , satiefeetury in every case. Tto think,, as au external. I.lnl- , ment,'lr geode w.thoue zi rival. I :would cheek= fully recommend to the public. Respectfully, akoftdE w. YOCUM. Jacltitenvlllo, Pa, Nov. 21: 1368. • ' A, blarquart, Est, :—Dear Sir: • It,affords Me. shiest:go to certify ;that I have peed your Liniment, on My neck, in a cam of very Sore 'throat, .0s intich swollen and very--painful,, After two or three applications, I found It to 'act like magic, and would recommend it as au inpatient Li nimmat:, JACOB SEVERS., • Walnut Bottom, Pl., N0v..10, 1068. ' ' • '• : AGENTS WAITED: Address A - 31 ARQUAO, • Otte). Co., Pa.' For,saleint lIA.VBIUTIOK 11110. Drng Store, Carlisle, Pa. ltdee 68.1 v. Wiled & and Wilson" and . : „ • ..,-LOCK STITCH' Sewing aeltines.. The Best: Simplest and Phettpesti r;tIIESE ,mlichineE are adapted, 0 do'. all ainda of 'fanolly . sering,'woralug. equally we dipou 21114 - I.lnow and Gillen . goods. with Bilk, Cattail and Munn threads, flaking a beautiful and perfect, stitch. alike on boil sides of the artiele sowed. , . Altmidi Itioe eold are w,arlanted.‘ .• ••••• Call and examine at' rtidi load Telhgrapii =Co r . • May 24, 1867-tf. • jolfl- CAMPtitiLL,_ • DR: , W.. .' D..L. , HALL, • ~ - , ..,".• At7D A e. • '.. D•13.13.'' •If.A.R; 7 3r:: S. .11• AL L:' OMOEPATHIO Physiaidni 'and f • MedjealkEleetrietaos: ' Ogee , and'reildnnee, u. 87; &lath Ilapower ,11tratit Carljale, . PADA. ji , All'Aaute Ur Olitairdel 'Mamma eiiiehed Ily treettt; : ila g r i tTlede P d7o .i f d t ' ; : ' 3 , eli l iTttv,.,. ,?ItirCeleedejrciel -Had laW3ngisetralp ao die, , ,,, •••.• ', ,1 •,',•.; . ..I M i ni Olara °Mart, flarfeeintownfra.,,Liirrir, yei ma ' plaint; - of' 4.:f r o leak • ietatiding. ',llWred'ili ' tir'w 1 1.. tila; , I i +:r -; il'w u , 174 7% ii • • •.' ,• , .1 , ~ • ' : '4l B n liid; deiesef,llnioniira;ra, latlhnnation'of the eyes, ;with;3oasi orthew lit of brie'. 04, , at. klitdon, .yearsatanapg. Durk n three mpttbe. r"*M - rellfdry'DlibliftVGerminteWa f eraiyak," e b r pf ten yams, standiug., , puqui,,lu try, reechs..; I ' Air:V.*T.'Wood, Girard tore:',' andwarnock Ell. RUlladelphtsi Oniati RE (Amara 'Delllktrof,thtok rA r le:=YetitVrlN,ldellireird'44)., l, Phlii. i'4 l : ' ' DY•PePO. 4, 4lPr o r .l, :cf.:Al‘,Y lo ,8 .0 "),a.t..P.4 1 a f Z1 Dural in six Weeks: ' . Prank Prier, 742 North 13th str eat, itilladelpliki,. Pa, "W,b l ,t9 tiliAill;'! flf. ,nyie I Aoirr • iitaner., 'Odra rn'tdreincintliin ". '' • " . 114491 4 , 4 9A 11 1Pa titsPlagaBr.'Nglprov ij,,if t ; no ,bi Manse Of DI Yqara standing. -Or usini -at ti ail insanityliseltlitt Dealfrienda'AreVeSointeman„,o6,l , t , islt '( , P\ t Sk , AI 3 4T9P k 5 •7/.'in , . ,chloldip t, , y9, i • • ~ 1 All coneultation free. 0111eos striatly,erie . 4 o :, 1,, Drs. -11,11 reepeetiully refers ito the following .btalesassidinailrallarilalp.,Bl‘ll..dap,),DiaNweieier, , 'llftif..l9in.lfastinge, Nu. Wm. ' Xacklion, Xtrg.l-Jv .1/4.llerpfdhsoltenryilaydqr; 1411(11.14 . 11y lotuit i d t . ; I.ofab.ll9•Oni. ~._ I , IIISIEMOVALE. , :; fl, ~r 31 , ., L • Loehnu el=1; , i hay rei . tejeit l attlih'itiit4 to btu Vihilig f illiFia* l ljitts l s7Fl l l/I)6tt ..AA,Oni,,(# xfLICR .; ;.;,:,;,;•,, opogte Bu gtoloa 114)1* 0 letztetAlrherel he tioi4! d invites the.putore to examine the plaee , en o i hie teepee:we speed - tumuli. • The well knevra, ettll:or ! the etoOriotor eitkertlei terttllfil itutirltti 1 ihtiv . apd entrattoe ettd• ekt-11ght the .14 , 4 t llopt,ikrA • I Ira ffielqut lildtidioratica thie pttblie , J to , tist , ol.o_ shit .pArnibrulaimiljtu.rr4ariTrit 'dant., g te - 0411 he b elt 'O4 illabldelthtelptialktireekittil , d*:'ilupeteer • country. P/0411c4U4 • • • kw 024. 0. L. LOO ' • ' • . • A .-0.7 „ [lit ille ‘•r F,1;11. It • , IL OF '4 . 11 E July 2,,,1868 PAID :IN FULL OFFICEES/ Situate on &Mill Hanover street, Carlisle, now owned and occupied by Mtg.. Washmood, late the property of Benedict Lass. The lot fronts on Han over at., 00 foot, and extends back the same width 240 foot to an alloy, The Iroprovemenhi aru a largv two•st.,ry . FRA MB 110110 E, with Verandah In front, containing Double Parlers, liall, Chamber,'Dining room and IC lichen on lower floor and sit Chandlers and Seth-room on the 2nd story. Elea and water hare boon introducel. • There Is a large Stable and Carriage Mouse at the loot of thq .let. Thdlot is well studded(With ornareentd; trees and shrubbery, besides fruit of al mbst every description KO ( - hap. • - “ho-magtcholc. wiam - inn In otl Enquire of NOR KAN OR BEAST WM GRAOY 1113 J.; 1,1.1 ammo= A.` L. phiumly ;L. SPONSLER, . , . . A &tato Agonb, Sell voubr, Conyiaaneer Inman nod Claim Agout. Mee Main Street Near OR RENT..-7, A i Store Room and Oldfer ' on I'Veel Street, 'between Pomfret and lontb Street, borough or I fitted up with Shelving, Drawee' and Conn. Aultod fnra Grocery, Store, In .a Iniatlop. Apply to ' A. G. SDONSLER, • • Seal Eettrto Akent: - 69. • "GHIA IMPROVED' FARM IN ADAMS COUNTY AT PUIVAITC SALE: anted on the Conawdga Creek .11 Miles from lasar_on_th.e_hig_hrsigt,_npd .on the RallrOad leg from Hanover to LlMlcatown, adielnins, t was formerly kpown as the lllttemlller MITI arty, containing 171 A,cros of Limestone Land .• . . cleared bit ;bout 30 Acres, which are .coverad ,abith hesii White Oak Timber. '. The improtements are extecifte, and consist, 'vs A LARGE TWO §T(?RY. Blue* MANSION HOUSE, • 00 foot In length dna '95 in brenth, Containing a trail and Eleven Large Reams, all 'newly papered and painted, a _Piazza running :along the. entire front, and cellar under, the w hole IsellSey and ;an ex calico t well of water bear ther , kitchen door, ' The out buildings belonging to the above consist ,of a largo-Carriage House, Wood and foal Hones, Hog, Pen, prick Smoke House, Poultry House, Wash Honer, all new oxcept the Atter. The garden 'ls large and 'highly cultivated, ccintaining hot bode with-glazed rash. The:grounds aroun d the ho use are adorned with shrubbery and E stud dad with many choice fruit and ornamental trees, adjoining which is a' tine apple orcherd,'next A LARGE BANK BARN nearly non OD feet by 50 with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib aitached, and a never falling Well cd Water In the farmyard, also ANEW TENANT HOUSE, 30 by 2.6, feet containing Helen rooms, thy, out buildings to Rams consisting Of a Week House, Bake Oven, Hog Pen, ke., a Pump FM the' door an d an escellent garden. • This property presents superior advantages, the ! location being eligible and the land of the best quality of limestone, well,watered and*the cattle having access to enter Irmo - every- -field, a 'great portion of the land hes been recently limed, the fences In pint] condition and all the corn ground and part of the oats ground' ploughed tbr the com ing Spring. There is n Grist Mill. Blacksmith Shop and School Rouse within a short distance 'pf the buildings, 'The property having been recently purchased by a gentlemen from Balthnoro who after fitting it up at groat espouse, is odw desirous of returning to the city,'er ill he disposed of at an' extremely Imo figure, and upon reasonable terms. Enquire of A. L. BEGINS Ltiß, 'eal Estate Agent, Carlisle, PA EMSM VALUABLE . PRIVATE RESI DENCE FOR SALE. A. L. SPONSLER, Real Estate Agent EMM ATALU.ABLE FARM in Perry Co, - -v- AT PRIVATE SALE;' Stuntrin — Carrolt — owastlp79 - miller — rartir — a - Carlisle, 4 miles north of Carliile Springs and 11• miles west of Duncannon, adjoining lands of 3. Shearer, Nancy Cling end others containing 126 ACltgd, now. owned by Levi- Leeds. , 9o acres of which are cleared, in a. lihrh state. of cultivation and under good fence and the residue covered with thriving timber. A never-fallit.w. stream of water runs through the farm and plenty of lima within 2 miles. The improvements are two-story Log ti Weathel , boarded house, Large Barn and Spring house with excellent'Vreter. Schnol House and Church at a convenient distance. Apply . to ' A. L. SIONBLER, ,Roal Eante Agent EMI= 1026 MILES OF THE UiNllOll PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED As 634 rolles of the western portion of the line, beginning at Sacramento, are also done, but about 200 MILES REMAIN To be Finished,. to Open the" Grand Through Line to the Paoiflo. This Open ing will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation front the Oovernmeq - fof 12,800 acres of land per mile, the Company is entitled to subsidy in U.S. Bonds on its line as completed and accepted, at the average vita of about $20,600 per Mild, according lo the difficulties encountered, for which the Government takes a second lion as security. Whether subsidies are given to any other companies or not., the Government will com ply with:Ail Its contracts with tho • Union Paclflo Railroad Company. Nearly the whole anion* of bonds to which. the Company will be entitl ed have already been delivered. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAv: By Its charter, tho Company is permitted to Isom° its own FIRST AIORTUAtiE BONDS to the saute amount no MI Government Bonds, and no more. Those Ronde aro a First Mortgago upon Elio ouriro road and its equipments. TIEDE HAVE TilLttl'Y• YEARS Tn RUN, AT SIX PER CENT., and, by special contract, both ,PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST INIIM I'AXABLE IN GOLD The It. 8., flupreme Couit. has recently decided that; this contract In, all respects valid end of legal obligation: dueNitectiritlea lire goriorally i¢lusble In' pro. portion tothe length of time they have to run. The lott gest siz per rent. Interest bonds of the U. 'B. (tho .81'4 will tie duo la 12 ,years, and they are Worth 112, If they bad' 20 years to . run, they would eland At not less thatt.l2ob, .perfectly, safe fret ttlortgage Bond Mettle Union Pacific gbould approach , this rate. Tho demand . for IturOP In .Vestumnk IsnlitiMfy 'ponside rattle, and on I the corn. pletiOn of the work will doubtless carry the price to o largo. premium....... • SECURITY ON, THE BONDS. ,•. • . 'Tt needs no argument to show that a FratliioriL 'gage et. 820,500 upon' what' Mr' a 'long time post be the only, iallimad emulating. the 'Atlantic. and' Pacific MARS', IS REILVECTLY SECURE. The, en tire amount of the mortgage .will bo. about $10,000,000, and the interest $ 1,8004/03 per annum in gold. The pi4sent currency; east of this Interest Is lop than $2,00,00Ci per annum. while the green earnings Mr the yetrilitls, PROM WAY BOSINESR, only ~,AVM r.A VERAO liP LIMO THAN 700 MILE., OP ROAD IN OPERATIDN„ WERE MORE • DOLLARS; The dotal Is of which are on follows ,;81.0111. P11,191913g0171,': Freight. .• Exinana. • • „ , ' Aflecollau„ " , Goveriimint troops. It • fr,olght. ' •' Contractors' men.' , • ,!‘„. . nuLterial • •'• • Total.'t '..• • • ••85;008,851t111 , 'this litrgo'amoit nt is orily an Indication ot tia Immense traffic that most, go • over., the through' a'ftikr MOO iiharl the groat tide Of Parlfin ,Coast trivolkittl trade NNE, •ttegln. .Itja oat mated thit this litumienit mutt make tIM earnings of. the yoadtiomiltlFTEEN•.Bo• TWENTY 'MILLIONS; the•euciglitif•thrtsWAhinillit'Ulll MOS' risco, narthArhe doalre tpArtroct.lr; ,tlont? , Bnd' It far t h ei r Interest to do so at own. The price for lholgrogent.ltoparkindliccitied; Intereit frank ..Vni 1; It; currency. •-- • - T , • , Bµbec,riptions wlll.bo . picolvedin Carlini° by , (14 - 1 19,Nvki; and In Nov!: Yorh , ••• At the • :Corayatiy lio:20 Radian'. gtieet lAND 111 , 1 , i i Jyoba:J,,,PhicO , A i3p,ac Beakers No. .4fikklit , „ Aia by tho Comp:tufo advertised agontothroughout, : I'l 4 , -; thatinitad.Stotea , 4,1 i die l iferigtlri4 e ggPflerP:4AlSTAPl ' iiktttl.fgfalifiAn.gttrOPytt'liintDo ithat dote:had si'm orb 'c :apt ata*.atatemont 171 , .• .tiou,to,thg vela, of the Pfludo then eau bo given, to' wajtatertieemont; iihmh will b 6 seatrviell ont,plell ,POlV4 aq tha , CPE.PaPrePitiOdaPrl9:l943(,9f ,Pe vertisrod agents. , ~ `', , 00.11N1 Jl , QlB,lo, , thsftsuror;.;Nhal Itorh4) ,4, E i l ifFAX lB n :B 9. e!.174 , , I • • .- elf , r .cktiler./18til 'Oak , r fig 111 ; Itha, tOptbuony•oliOMl offal:4ll4a la Palaberland: Parryand 46 ,lldama Clononlep,n'hoafa now nolng them. byti e k a pi; 411. , ei I talialividtber,bylitlroxarl ban ll4aOludantly: on nand and tin g ale by.r. LIAR W./a. 00. Foundry Land'lltddltlla BhOr4 , lbiatt IdalnlßErliatl -1 4 4.0 1 (7.,`. 60:1CAlt tBOLTARLigAtILIO . G.::.I Wlt Pl*ProPsood to roakelitaboa,Dollboa • Of nflaisos and kinds promptly and, on the, belsost • toms,' 4, 'Bltiokaltaolni , inld aiinaldis' lhar ~j takia., fir Pllt R i p Piii.4" PPMPt41 0 . , t0u4 0 4. 6 be, eat a o . • • • Jiyut Olltt ti, ti No:attary And Blaalnel3.lzopi Ofillot1%; re. • , .• • MEE= d :ttr'ti V. EMI OEM .:: ~` • grim ,Voittyg. , Written for TWO'GRAVES: , ' •nY runo DOZ. . , • ' Bestdtia'ionoli'Strlp ar wo'ed " • '' : ' ' ' i)n 4 it'ilelliit giround 60yiie;• '.' '• i ' • '," '. treidi'pi ili.Ehl, iiiati,iiteVe.itilott;" '- 1 ,- _ - ' ' Pointing fo the Sold 4 • 1 4 tiy . rIci: '' • 4 '. ' '• ' ,Spoaktott - a leedn so it,othini to iii'e; ' ' " -' • TeMidriel Me ii;etirsi,f ito,' r' ','',' • . Weary of shaking toil arid stilie' ' • bred (it ilviiiif,'VittiMmi'Mici - M; ' ' ' • ''' ' - Weatiliig'a web, the inter, Otiiii.; . , ~ . ' ' Wlttle'rlnge Iti' raj , tarlaeveris iitiatriit'sy Yon' maybe liibroi'nplin. ' ' - ''' 1 ' . taB..therein-alotidabliWlll/11 That I should be standing hare, , ~, „ . , • While the weild is busy around!, ~..- , , •. • Some working, some pluying,,eome moaning and Some prqatbing,t4plr first, 801/10 groaulni'inil Make uti.the,routiuo of the da.) , , ~ , . , ,•, Down In'titS vale 'yonder, antivei apriug 'Yfovis on ttiftindsOnior'way, Singnig songs sad or.py, 7 Ae thi wiFii!tipiny on a dlffeinni string. Or thS waves deaf farther ashore And sink In the sand, - Thus eur hopes strand. 3laking tousle as grand While memory chants them o'er. ' Tho some old diun oh, hid 41 . 10ng the trees, Whom we know tho hour without a bell, Tho dearer, in the stones, grown green with moss Nature's own -lattice-work, timeithe weaver across, IVaketta freshness I would not dispel, 'Ttraillore tho sermon was preached, 'Their simple virtues told -Their bones ton kindly Molt entrrinco of tho fold, {Vilely° all but Joy In driven AU but the bitter reoellection Inot find, Yet 'tin kind in tnentory, to bring bark the dehil • - For us to look upon. • It nerves us in dark, declining Tears, Their radiant Frown dispel our:fears, And (Joyfully/beekon us on. This leads ma forth at oven tug, Whoa tho twilight falls, and the shadows strati Llkw departed Hpirits round, To grieve alone o'er the griefuoun ran feel Pave they who ho've felt the wound The lOW, rof parents can only inflict Who loved 1111 with a lore profound. "Along), 'lls n lonely spot end 'the fierce; storm king Holds his wild ,revelry hero And the cold Noah winds in ceiiaolene drivaellng Makes it so titan - lolly decor. Tot the warm summer will "coma And the bright Bummer son To gladden their home. Witirlita life giving hearts, Will make the gra.as grow, kod—the—w4-Id-flowervrbinW To, flllivith their fragrance tho tkir, While iho beautiful blrdn As they pause hero. to sing, . Or Wire /meet onto, . M. o'er on wing, Will make deireet Paradise there. " MISTAKEN IN THE PERSON '3ly dear, you'll be very partially about the dinner,' saidisaiah.Sontb mayed, toasting his coat tails before the .ruddy-breakfast fire. 'And I beg and entreat yeu.-don't let Peggy-.spoil the wild duckS! Mrs. Southmayed rubbed her fore head in a sort of bewildered perplexity. She was a plump, over-dressed little matron with round, blue eyes and pug nose, not unlike a Dutch doll." Isaiah Southmayed had married her. for-the five thousand dollars that seemed' boundless wealth to him when he was . a struggling clerk at three hundred. per . annum—therefore it was rather unrea sonable thatlsaiah S'oiithmayecl should be annoyed at the absence of brains under her pink cap ribbons.. Re had not bargained for brains—what right liad he to :expect them 7 But men - have been unreasonable since the world be gan, and Isaiah was no exception to the ordinary rule. 'Yes, dear,' said Mrs. Southmayed, nervously clittering among her china cups and saucers. 'The soup ala ‘12.1, lienne, with plentyof pepper—Land the fish stewed in wine—and -the best silver, and the table cloth with the crinleon border, and the blue silk cov erlet on the bed— and—' 'There, there, that will do,! said Afr, Southmayed, petulfitly. 'You never will -have a spark of system, if " you live to - be a hundred years old. It's strange Ecan't accustom you to a more, .methedical way of thinking.' , I am 'sorry, dear,' 'said the -lady, meekly, 'but you know, just e as you . were telling me, yesterday, Charley's. wife' Came in to . ask far plain sewing, and really my poor head 'get so eon 7. fused, that—•' • • 'Charley's wife !' • roared • Isaiah; whirling round so rapidly - that:his'ebitt tails narrowly escaped'a coillittgratloW. '.There you go agaitr,,Mrs.;Soutinnayell, Didn't I expressly: , charge r you' not,to mention Charley or his with 7.. , Sdeath,: triadam;! Mit' before your :cousin, 1 - lemitigton, as sure ram . ; you're, , , I. very ...You'll have cause to be . sorry ) ma'am enunciated . Isaiah, •groWing verY. red in' th'e face:: 'd on' t' 'svaut Rtiyinotid'''.Resainoon Isilow' any-. ,thing . atio`4 Charley. lief him Sup,pose. that Charley iis safe in California where lie onglitt te . ConfoUndi the". lazy, idle fellOw,.. I' don'rbeliev'eli e'd‘ it' bit, AO am : 'th'inkthat ' When a Mau -gets' to 11Uit,S tage ,Of; life , when, b ibothering all., his relations for, mohey, t .ta.beshut.upin soros) , ',lle'nt youithrOther,.iidearvlt *suggested uthe' u of .0 'Who eiidniftly 'hed likrt- / seine.' ppior.VanriY - Avatirts'euckehabibir. helmet.' .Idy brother 1.. Itrthat any raison he! ilholtldisehter my life out of me; — wkh j his eviirlaisting . begging.notes and lets ters, old.• Whit& hat bobbilsg ;about, aransd the plorka, in,-,,tny„ office? I'll put a stop to it, once for aIITI will, N.Tev.lS.l 3 4l l P l l l .Y9da'•*, -,iii .9 , •:. , !Mut Fanny ,„ ishe.onfytwanta tip'* .....Tnere, are out tittle ones, . • u, 'Fanny tells -yam "the :moon .iii;nalide• grep,n .elmesp, „and you, believe 14 l . ". irately .iinierrupteds* 'Charley's coming to my office,tliiii tterneorU,Aistdi it.wilJ be for the Last Theiidea of Making me o, tempiny„ the tiill starving.: girl tiargoverni, to.inty.childrelS..en it 1..011. x, , :!;:n. , ;: Set tldiaitiyait her own secret, heart isliSPWO`tiliri434 l p - referked gleitllelClatiiiitdouthmayo ed riiii(l4'ol#llg;tivhcr. P11944A4 qoa A11400;14 AQ4cßQcoorxiaa t'4 I .34RX: will'must bend before that ofilterripm, pes ative lord and master. 51,024 005 07 2,040,03 .10 51,423 06 136,236 59 01,020 1t 104 077 77 • 199,490 33 201,179 01$ OE I'7 I•-;.1; 3.! 111 'WI: i,t1,14'; •, ;! 104XLISLE ' PENN ' A : 4 - FRIDAY; ,:. APRIL 2 1869 , Bisrgliantods, IMIMBMV 9fin . it,.,i , k:.:.,i - Epi-• iiral Itr,,i -,... _ rl, 1, 1 7 t l 7,y..riiihtl :11::iihi ! mi n i fi:17.... , ' 1 . •,_, 1 , 1 ~, , ,: 1 i . .,; (*.k:), .,: c .: ', . ,, ,; .. ~,.... ., . >: v , , 0 k , \ :_.. ... ~..). •-• .-_. • . (.._ ~ Pfie7.4 l -79 11 shcegked, , domes in at four-T-Taud •doursii,-Dir. Remington send for, me :immediately : don't forget the port wino sauce fortke duCliiinor the fresh currant and dee to the raisins and' al= monds yeurself e iny( dear. That's:all lirememberjust-powi—but if any prpyement r phouldisuggest itseltto I can easily tiend a note from the office Aud Isaiah Southmayed loftily put onhis % hat and went iota,. a' portly and well-to T do epecinibn of ,the'„lslew York iue Nor ,licetl7:l7-bay - , takerrH to himself Much inward credit for 'his 146'04 mood' Of serene good humor: With — tlib wed& 'at•large.• • Now' men' are good. humored who: come ..from: a. ,bright. fire, aftor zulareakfast,pfreal Java coffee,,,with broiled t,l*4eit and l hot rolls. , , - •• Brcilliftet'at 'Charles' SmithMayed'a was quite a'different affair. • - • . ‘.l‘lainrati !oan I• have -a, little ,more polatieep /!. , Eusli„. Toginly ) l,.satu: Ulara, with judicious warning, ‘triamnia has no more niolaseesfor 'lf Tordrily don't like his bread with- Mit molasses, 'chimed in a hungry-eyed. little.elf apposite, would eat it.' .Why. don't .we have,milk and water,, this morning?' askedTharley, junior, eyeing his cup of cold water rather die.. tastefully._ 'Because,' promptly responded Tom my, 'the , milk man said he wouldn't leave any more Milk till thei•old bill was settled. ,014, mamma. wouldn't it be nice to lave lob -of money 7' 'lElnslt;' children, Said Mrs. Soutl mayed;deftlYtilmferring her own per ion-of bread to the plate of thelnui gry--eyed elf:lefore mentioned. !Sure ly, Charles, . y.ou.vron!t..thinkorg - eing out this ,cold morning with that cough 7' think tlie fresh air Will' do me good, my love,' anS*ered the pallid grey-haired man, whose smitten •eyes end colorless lips, plainly betokened the presence of some wearing, :organic disease—probably consumptiou—'and, besides, you know I must see Isaiah 'to-day: 'lsaiah,• indeed,' repeated the wife, with a toss of. her bead. 'Much good it will do, to appeal to Isaiah. A hard hearted, cold-blooded,- money-worship- 'My dear—my dear,'interrupted the poor invalid, 'he iiifri;y lather.' helpit,' sobbed Mrs. South ma d 'he has no more heaft than a block of stone.: Clara, bring me the rolls of Work, dear.' . 'Are they_ soldier - ,clothts, mamma 1' questioned curious little Tommy: 'Are you going to sew on that pretty yellow braid?' . . But Mrs.. Southmayed did not an swer.. She kue* that she must sew dilligently all the-hours of the short winter (IV,. to earn forty cents which woe to - feed - the hungry clued mouths around her. . , 'Carriage, sir ? catxiage sir r 'Have a nice hack, sir—take you all the way up Broadway for two dollars? 'Carriage, .sir? the best house ?' Now, then, here's your man.' . . The Iberia litiTl finally moored her, ponderous length inrthe blue sparkles of the Bay, , and the little steamboat luid just brought the eage.a• passengers ashore.. Amid the tumult of tlie piers, the rattle of stages, and 66 7- distant : _ roar, of Broadway, old Raymond Rem ington stalked through the crowd, with his. hat Slouched over his eyes; and, his hands clasped behind his hack, as pia, cidly as .if were .stilt. among : the bending palms ,and feathery acacias of, the. far .Bask , use pesterin' that old cove, Jim !' ejaculated a hackman to his persistent partner, who was 'following the saffron faced stranger with vehement ; Praises of some particular equipage... 'I ain't sure that sort o' fellow puts money in our pockets.", . • Raymond Remington smiled grimly to himself, ne mentally acknowl edged the truth of the man's . interfer ence. rat,, .'the ,rich old East Indian,. could prObably have .bought half the passengers•of the , .„ lie eat doWn by the, hastily smoky, fire of, the Hotel-,parlor,Uneop acipusly shivering , the , wintry • , 'And Alia is: 'what looked' 'for warA 0; for, thirty,yenrs- 7 -tbirty l yearS,' ,Raficd. • hryinend...Rerningtoa, with 'a' cold thrill °fill's p i tin ent at big heart.' 'Tl;;ro:s io.usedisgnising. the fact that, iwit„what; X, used • dream about,witen I' firs Vint. out, 6,) They say, nregts , can do. uuythiiig=' can it buy, nie.a weleome?" , .01 ; inotiOnless, , Moment,,then. started uP rv,iFh u siltlden iinPulse.„ 'l'll - gt,),,9,l}t t ,,i,ci;id" see south-, d- 7 - 7 ls ma3;etani,nrd , Irani ;boys ,Itatiali:i . vrft,es Me ha is ,in paliforniaddl , 'ing.yery well. . he . could' !linve• 'bearr,lierO to;; shako. Ida ~old friend's lrilnd t 9, i .9 11f1 OC.Charloy. ( pnough, ;WA sinnelidli A inisekof the idea: tlait it's May'rOsiney, ho 'S• countiag; (. 4) , i)4rp l yp 41aqa41. tiial!l?uhtiqgH- 1 i VkirfY. i Pl B l ll 4Pt;k ) : , % l #Yi . 'r 6 ,9 d to. bo my0r00.;p94,1q., • the 'eurrent 13r(iadwfiy, itIY?.;9V 11 , ves t ea on.the , f)av,elikent, and claepetl in n'tre hnOther,lieldrOdilaV, felt tribrel#4lYanddieheilrhined! as the .gkeat.„1 . 44.1 . 6h i 0 t sigliefihd sound, dncl t aI PP B ~Pg4 1 1 _ 1 b •, to glitri • " i y.41,0w Stars . t,lid.opgli'o4l,wpiglit._.Kt.te %Oprio, Ana npyr l thoydughfares had risen in glistening, rows Oriiiartle - dlar-IFOlFrairone: , :, t t heeni P°A ( lo l T i vrthib r Ol*q . "PalA44 3 4' ,mo,r,okiisaPP,o44tol m"44, ,t(S , Jcenfess 1 7 All,h - ere iriOstd bAt) , onca shaded , light bi&g sated' to Istdale•Sonthmayed's spedial' yilie'!cleik ift;r4. l 4c. 09 1 4 1 411 3 ,4111(Lkv,1ii,§ii .tieros4.,to One .finothnit , :-lifirieuswpriiv tg ) ;tl/6 'tyofalf tern 'et 181 , tii'diircliiii;Aoti e t)ltteptirtOhlarn .Ikl Mt 9.1 f Mg," s ' ... - - AOgictl4sN9roNol,:r-V,:gMEt—. tdL .f, tientiap J tl9,t. WltiltQut , 11reitRtir:q1i tpri pEocloolvwaloi ripproacjiingt antlino.n lo li4tildinViteeelild.dritbiti"thdlictr , lEW' 1 AiNkyoWpitiOliii,iiiiVeiffiligl ielt) 'Ait;l . 49(kk - 44)4714k44;T i _ ,4,, , ,igc) dii Ilia,' sqlottgooviVAloll49 .104AYMIA at the cuelcp wore spoiling, and the aft IMUMIIM=Vi •• ;i'l tki,i . r'L,.:, -1 - ‘,11,•!IIS I); !••191 = i‘ .1 411. i =ME • _ •'• istswett in wine would, be a total,. fail wit's. very singularit'S "Positively , unaceountable,?. said Isaiah 'South'may 'ed to himself forat least.the.nintli.time within the half-hour, 'Now; then, air, what's;wentiugl?, ' , pale-f4ed With a quill L , teliina eid_Nagiusinueted'hie Eelid the'eklYl through the half-OPeiirdder'.. gentle . Af.;qotti , please, ' inean •ry mini wants to speak with you.' , ‘:4•Plai?t; gav,en't' see ertynne to-night; you idiot , eh', lie •as a i'efittierr of ; in 1. Isiidli'oilitght'dp'his bid Officejiiiler vindictiv6l bilt restrained his in'clina tiem i ta.tlArov: it at - the offeuder'a lupkiy : , • remembering in time, ~ t hat 'Michael 'Arnott was a new clerk,', mid 'cciime'qu'ently not an experienced one. that b'egtirik reseal, Marley,' , roared Isaiah, liming all self-restraint :towering .passion: t 'l'll settle his business. Sand him in, .eirnett. The spp.re,bowed fipre, wearip , by, seme'eurfous coincidence, just such a White hilt 'lsaiah bad'' anathema tized as belonging. to poor broken-down Charley, , had scarcely 'crossed the threshold of the darkeued .haek office before , the' ,indignant merchant gave loese reiplO his feeltrigsY 'Don't' 'Come . Step:• nearer,' bir. Aren'tyou Mihamed , Of yourself; com ing, hero in that, ; absurd ,dress, to de grade ineliefore all my clerks won't give , you centnor would I if were'staroing in the gutters !-Now you have my' ultimatum; Charley South mayed, and I hope you are satisfied with it. I am not bound to .provide for all my poor relations, and I tell you so, once for all. I haven't opened your last begging jetter--11ichael, hand that, note to the person—and I 'return it to you, as a Proof that I want mi more of, 'em. And I want you dis tinctly to., understand that the next time you come hero, I shall hand you over to the police. Michael show him baity • And Isaiah Southmnyed plunged his. bead in ainong . ' a wilderness of mam mothledgere and day-books, as a - gig; nal that the interview .had terminated. The spare, bowed figure turned Slow ly, without .a word, and, glided, through he—enunting—lnie-re the clerks_ were already turning down the - da.4 lights and ostentatiously, preparing for departttre , into the oven street 'A elnn Tiler welcome—a strangely worded welcome,' niutterarßaymond Remingtiiii,to himself, as, he mechani cally paused beneiith the glare of the lamps withOut r and 'Opened the-unseal ,ed,envelope that had been - given, into his nerveless fingers by the officious . Arnott. .- „ , 'Poor Charley poor 'Charley!' he murmured. 'Apd here is Charley's address at the bottom. Starving, snf lering wife and little ones, in-Want of the commonest necessaries of life, eh I think Ell canoe Charley., Ilistl;roth er haS 'repulsed him fromlis door, I"er-. 'baps he'll be glad to see old Raymond -Remington Mrs. Southmayed was still stitch ing laboriously at the soldiers' clothes; and poor Clara who had, been out all day answering advertisements for "a governess," was setting the table for a scanty evening meal; while - the little ones.pla.yed quietly in the corner; and Charles Southmayed lay upon the worn sofa, with closed eyes, thinking sorrow fully of what future lay before his be loved.ones, when he should be removed beyond all care of trial. 'Mother-I' • ejaculated Clara; 'some ,oue is knocking at the door. If it should be the cross old grocer with his bill. ' And we have no money !' 'But it isn't the cross old 'grocer 1' said a hearty voice. And in walked a tall, yellow-faced man, with his hands behind his back, and two little black eyes sparkling beneath shaggy eye-brows. 'lt's Raymond Remington,----your consin-L-Charles Southmayed 'My buy, Em.glad to see you ..., The East,,lndieu. had no reason `le . e'binplaiti of the welOme 'accorded to. him itr this huroble 2 .. little household.; for, ftr less than 'five:minutes, •;every child Was clinging, about his knee— pretty Clara crying:on !his_hitid der, and Charley..aud his wife, searee.ly More selfrestrained , come to the right hot*, at last,' thought' ld RaYmad Iterningtom with new happiness in his? heart. And ,when, the next clay, Isaiah. outhinayed's elegant,carriage slop ped'at,the hotel to convey Mr. Reming ton tO his Own 'residence, yell'ow 'fite.e'd old geritlertlitn everivlMlnilitl' his relative with ' contrition, by dryly re minding Alija of the office 'scene the night before. . • ' fly dear. Raytnoud,' ejaculated turning white and rear 'how 4 , billd haVe Made such a mistake , ~ ' ‘lt:thaN an nwkrara: calm—very,' as- Conti:a Remington, curtly:. - .7' ~ •, . '. o 'l '' 'But-.you will accompany me home now.i' • . . . .. - . ,o , ' ... NI:; I'M - doing to ftet.-Upheits.-e-ficep '' '' • 'fi ebithin 'CI a I y'' -• . • ''' mg wtt . J 1 r p . i • •' ' -''.But, my dear litiniiiigton,' spaentiod, :idally:rrged;:.Eioutlirnayed,..Jeureiy'--- 1 7 , ~ 'l"ve made' up my mind;'. slit:wily an7,,' isw,qla.illr. , ; .P , opttiiigtim; . l ,don't fancy the . general tityle in ,which you arla'reee yoUr"reltione'; Imaltilt2 ' 'Poet- Chat-ley. '4lWayey-tehs . llVfo,voried/ard'Youltnor4- , added 1 - triynioadovithra gloath Of gilim,', ihiiiliPr'ibiTitili t qiing-‘ 1 i1i5. , 6 1 P9.4 ff'fnF na t ito,titid; to. pyo i lide : fol., oit , my yoreilliiiii iiii'.; "'" • ' • -" .' •!-[-'' : L' " ' .4.na i liiiii6li'S,rittkiilYett.46tt-etlted, convinced. tlitiViine little' Mittiekerdiad. forfeited him the golden gleam 61,, -- t i lteee, Eastindian•loarde,------- • :.,i .. 1, i, Ail Ifliiii* o 4 ? egeet , tat„ , /iie q ty,i)ol6 life! . -' - • • t b .. , ; 75 :art lAilitkßf-rn---.17i,-11,,V;; • ti:,..1 '1 ., 4 . I , ='''.7! Ill( " f 'lllo.Eirilit'Rei TrietlCitiffi *ha itS,Vti re I ..tlitietlieritit'ee'Ofilie `ireinge,ttroSe.`, he !ocettur , to , a; EryniPtitliizindfriend.i. 'td i1 . x5.,1 PI! YPAROIat , .9 I /It fq ll .9l` l, ‘ IlTao,',l ~..9n2t g e,o4.thirl At?pAt i 4, tho7ll,. ,, Yien l can get 'l4:tiglit'iali l i 4 ,: ii ' iite si3'..'er)r7,, 'dti:•?, iiiad'Te'VeiT '1142 Ititlak "Yorriiitilti , :', ofily,f,,g,a ,, , t e c 7 n ,,t7o.,:„lnNti . f.rit .I;i ,, j ot ( 1 . - , it 1 ,- ' , •rte ej4ill7: —,-- 1 i- J3 , ,,,%i0t fluq•c,i, trty i lkYkliVNirlitith'ef'SNSit'lleiViiTittkedtitfdt iSriedip u 6 :aloe lay'aelfif itm-goirg 3tp,111" , .(1 9tr7 Jilt( L!! On, VII '1 1 1: 1 , i pa lm ') 'Cialraf 6fmvit,lll lthAtliti;timitlifitituikkor ,fiu,,,tlkere) the teilfof n,ferhioDll)lc,edit. ' • . • I i 1 ,1!1 . 4411* 6. P . ht,..: . .,%' • A ;1 . , .:._.- '' • 7 : - '7 .. i ....:,' , , L..... 1 , ifji . 1 . 11 ft , tot lit,5"110.1".1 749i;.tr. J i 11,0;120 H .... (110'...,,...,, . ~,. y l .l ~,,,: f oq 1.1. li.-111 lEEE I MB 114 . MMMM =II , A NIGHT IN A , 87, ' 0 7311. . _ 'lt was:a private parlor of a hotel in the ProvitiCes; Two men 'eat atn spread breakfast' table.- younger .had just ynshed_back from , the Mble ,with, an impatient ,mnyeme,r4. . • , . "No," he said, abruptly, "I ; 9nnot eat, I cannot If I helieved in preimithienta "I should :,felf warning Of something diagree`able, not , horrible.", , " Well, then, my dear nephew," said the elder,. as you , do not ,believe in suchthings, why not Make yOiirtielf comfortable and 'enjoy your breakfast ou 'ara not to Start until any w4y, .you know." . The,young itian_arose from his seat and walked to the window, - throwing it'open' andlehlting out into the trinity, brilliant Sunshine ; The air was intense ly cold, and reddened his cheek : instant- Iy. lie drew in, his head, saying— I shall start this morning. There's going toibe . 'a steim,.and 'I, cruet, go, Will you accompany me to th9.station? The train. starts'in an hour.", The uncle shivered, and drew his dredaing-gown closer.- ." No." . he said, " not leave the hone° 'mien I'm obliged to. I did not leave England, to. get frozen by Da nadian winter. did not know you were so sentimentally fooliSh. 'Alice will net think yoii for' coming a•'day sooner; Women don't like a bride groom around when the wedding prep arations are going on, no, matter how much in love they are. Take my ad vice, and stay here until the time 4- Tainted for you to start." ' ' Robert Russel, the young,man ad: dressed;listened with bare civility to his companion's words. What was such advice in comparisourwith the urgent cries of his whole nature 7 He bad left 'England three weeks befor‘ to claim the woman of.his 'choice, who had been a year in Montreal, whither she had emigrated with her parents, carrying with her the love and promise of •one in whom, she believed with - nt ter devotion'. • Russel's, uncle and - adopted father had accompanied him, and now sat smiling — at -the impatience, the whittle of youth. 2 . " They° is a storm in the air in spite of this sunlight," Raised :said, still &ta.ndin & • & ,••• • a " .11 1. of enjoy being blockaded in by snow on nay journey." "Probably not ~.but-you might a~ well expect it in this climate." Vlreffrritilt I — ink_ 70 — Altirb - sfek — tti England a soon' as. possible," Rased said; with his hand on the door. "Good bye, uncle, thed, good .bye." Russel, was noon speeding from the town,..itis eyes looking eagerly, forward Over the vast stretehes.of snow as if he wottld ilutstrip even Ttlie'stemn" which bore him.- 5. He was not half through hierjonrney by rail, when - from the west,, where it bad lingered 'throughout 'the sunny morning, rose the filmy white veil that is the herald of snow. ,Weatherwjee people looked out Of.,,the 'car winaiiiva and shook their heads, shying-- . " Thie will be a hard one. It's just a year ago since the horrible storm that blockaded in this train." Russel, looking, felt his face grow pallid, in spite °this hopes and. of Ids youthful energy..; He did not fear, the storm while on the 'cars ; ho'kitew they would get to their destinatien before the storm would be sufficiently nthinneed to retard them much. Bathe remembered the twenty miles he . must go' in n cutter after the last station, for Alice waited him at the residence of ,a 'relative beyond Mon treal. Her annt'had perinaded her to have the'wedding there, where Wealth could give its glow to the ceremony, and what girl-could resist.euch an in.: vitation? "If sbe were only Montreal !" murmured Russel, and' the, first 'few flakes began to drift slowly downward. Soon the air was filled With fine Sharp partieles. It grew colder instead of warmer, or apparently ,so, for the, wind rose and whirled' the snow fierce ly.: It had snowed two Ithura When Russel alighted at the station in Mont -sal. It was already dark, save. that "the gloom was mitigated by ri" full Mean. II a•tvas half -benumed by cold sitting 7.14 long, but' Could 'not wait. ' Reason"told him .that ho was a :day early, and might-eaSily Stay lathe city.nntil to•morrow ; but some,,feyer, ish, morbid haste,ttrgeddtim on4it,was impossible for him to rest quiet a mo . Mont. He stood a few moments by the bright fire in the waiting-room i Then he decided to, go to ,the, hou,:ie occupied by Alice's, parents.. ' 1, Arriyed at the hobse, he learne!A with 'dismay that Alide had' left two dilthree hours previous. Oppressed with fear-, ful bodings he, hurried on, takiug the road which ,lds servant supponßd her driver luid selected. As he emerged into 'tlie open country, tlie rittlidAlr - of. the 'cutter''sank deep ' into thel'anow,. The horses' struggled desperatelyithio' the drifts, while the blinding storna and benninbing cold—altuest everpoweiled' him. .. To arouse himself fromtbie lath. ,argy„which -he felt was, the piletirSor; of, death, he stepped out of, thp; sleigh dudplodded on beside it • For ho Ors, it' kee'nfed to kiwi; lid 'tiitlielltid; altell imtely walking and riding; thd'Atinalds le , drove being almost exhausted. i. ' o gmfilietO t yl)witil 4' PaOrtic!gueVAnst ° T,P I ,I I SP , ,M A Irr Pt9PPSA,lliktlirPw up tom' neuus, their . eyes starting; in 'their' tidcketeitl i iiiirritithitig,;indititinet 'in. tlre gidoicilihdad:'' '''l " :if ii` Aliereeithisomething_ittfectinob; ilia' lialitP ar all' fo4imal ? , Pll f likasel ffilt ili 6 clieekS; rade lie, 11 milmd,Blo,wly , tor n I •iiiird,'leiivinOliiihoribsefiitidingTlidrd. 'hiAtii§liiiddtba; likii 'the lira Idliill '6l' :an dropetidliiglourii,lihdolvithe'Yonfili grit as he came upon.aubutteroverturde in! the stiow: . "ffer - y0'01 . 0,36 to it be rei dio could malirl but what ittwalo' )Thilrii ;Wero uf) 1 10/ 9 10 8 .Attachearrrtila; 1 / 4 1saw ,14 a .glancp7l) l l , l t tits tugs oift t iliv off, were .fastened there.. The snow. hid' lildWii dlioilyoiii i ette gad Of tlidildfgh, , while the other tido was aeeply idilied- Al e th . ,I He, leariii&up on 1 theirunner,:and hurFiedlylilledlbe i luiffideixdkiviiway,; ' / .1 t ea r can ig..E7 P in A ,,, ,;19,t fl. 4 , bt A, mri,drtiow,ia 'e orti. , ; ' Ai'lluiti; it sigiiiibd 'WIEN' de lout .thoitkly it' , '"iYitsittirdlysa t impterent:—Lis ;that fedowy...,nforalibitfe /A 'atllv liii4iifyi Itil-Voa , I'ic"? 3,l 4ltiYOSlNtOco ell! , anion . :13„r,fu i Ke r _ „ i i , , i ; I ,•'• • vii ii tiliniiiirda l fig di+, hetinaqiia' btititifillortiiitd 'hitifrihhtldkr, l •ll)Aa eat ) dove 1 ono til oy ; cutiori i kiiiditilp Itisiip" .tof,ibq gohi ones: gititoo.pld no ,rf l vpinil r.l hie carega. _nd . et oho, wax not •N,'C ' LLTJ'(,:fl;':•l • !'l. !•q -ri. L :..~ ~ f ~! ,_ ~ ll ~~ .. tt..iln li !, • •;,[! MIMI =I dead—La'falut bx:eath , just sighed across hie cheek: ' Wes it „thins the bad ' tliought . to greet his promisdd wife ? 'He could netthitik i-110 .knew nothing ,but :that lie had' , found, Alice Tr and hie,whelo being rose to:the resObreiii'at he. would save bet thati heithsrsiio noe'iee nor cold should take her:from hina".' She was his,' and he blaimed her despite tu , ery:. put he could not linger there; he mist be Moving on, though ever . so slowly: He here' his buiden to his ownpiter i 7 taking, with them the furs• that n could. not says her after that fear l'iftle7FWbeguu. horses walk iirlagain22lN4 needed no guiding '--- , they-Could' find their 'way better than man: could direct. o -morrow] ' , Anything but; intense love would have despaired in that tempest of snow, with that pitiless, wind freezing'across the earth, raising no glow on the blue. 'tlite'facliagAirist his own.' He roughly 'cliafed .With snow her hands and face ; but ho soon ski , / that severer measures must be tried ; that the lethargy ,was, top deep. She slimly felt the fierce friction, for she moaned and seemed to 'shrink from it—a word less request to be left alone. Russel bad forgotten the cold for himself, the . snow swept by him un heeded. Again he lifted her in his arms, and , stepped out into the snow, letting:her stand beside him, then try, ing to Make bet fight her Way on, well knowing that if she could once be tong ,she was saved. sank first she fell down helplessly,. sank inanimately with no wish to stir. But in a moment his ceaseless, efforts had some effect, and he could compel her to use he 4 r muscles slightly, though her head drooped in an unknowing "stupor. Russel felt that he had never suffer ed before. He thought the pain and sorrow of all his life were crowded into , that one night.' By slow' degrees, al most hopelessly now; , , consciousness and horrible suffering returned:- His face was .pale and sick, as lie knew the agonies she endured. But pain was the signal of lite, and not now - would he despair. At last she looked at him with re cognizing eyes, and when everything else failed, love reached the fountain of crimson, and sent a wave of its red LigumzEs Weak, suffering, she 4 - dined upon his arm, tumble to move or to speak. Could-he keep the life he had savedi through a much longer _journey ? • When he left the city there were a few Louses scattered by the roadside for two or three miles. The dim glim mer,.of the lights-he had seen 4 but since then be had noticed nothing—it was a waste through which he was rid ing, with no lamp of hope held out to Lim. And the-delicata-girl,--but-dialf li resuscitated, he thought--oh, how many -n_ tiles before safety - - - Anhalf hour passed, and through' Russel's brave soul had already darted the first doubt. Human endurance ,could not last forevei, and it was more 'thaiike could do to preserve the feeble' life ha tad recalled. do another half hour ice and cold might conquer him. He would die with her ; lie could not live when that dear face was beneath the sod. A quarter of a mile further on, and he saw through the storm a dark object by the road side. It was a building of Some kind, and it could shelter them. He turned his horses' heads that way, and plunged through the snow to the door. There was no door. It was a dismantled log hut; with its door gone, and its one little window broken out But it was better tban_the fury without, and in another five minutes Alice was sheltered from 'the wind. With pain ful but patient fumbling, he succeeded in fastening the buffalo skin in front orthq doorway, thus forming an insuf .iiceut barrier. Then he drew from his, pocket his cigar case and his matches. and lighting one of the latter. looked eagerly round the room, in the flicker:. ing light. That .glance told him that there was an immense fire-place at one ride of the hut, and a divine light streamed. into his soul, at the -sight. Aside horses had . dragged the cutter .to the house, the runner had grated over the top rail of a fence, and the un seen .pcia bad nearly upset the cutter. The,white-tingered, fair-faced Eng lishman worked with a power that was more like fury, and when at last a ruddy blaze•fiew up the broad chimney, tears' of joy actually 'started from his eyes. " Eihausted, happy; he knelt at the • feet of Alice;and • hid thil4 face in her ham:le.., With .that, reviving warmth Came u,.littlp.of ,otrength to. her weary leaned. forwar l d, a smile up'cib. her lipiCfla eyes, and 'murnititediL '• • ' 'I -;; flltlWilt3 Hoayen itself who Bent you here, .11,914ort„", Piy,n hours, later, a gray, dawn was _Strtigglini:through the. Clouds; a broad strip of blue encir'cle,tl the west'; the wind:amaned in lower tones. , The old hut was golden with the • Nvood•fire—it threw i lte,radiance over , the two , horses that had been. led iu; and stood wild iiiid"giateltil in R corner, their - eyes staling tit.tha ' • , • •:fr•Ronovatbdi,tlimigh weak, with a hap ipluess peyoad words, , ,warm la heart, Alice , Malcolm, igreeted her wedding , day:.Shelia& told her story to Robert --the story of her desertion in the snow., As _the El nit to lied come on nicire feri 2 . - '''driver; whom' iihi3 belinVed , trust-worthy, ,anuoitnced , hitkintinitidn. ,of.rat,arging;,, She had diecov,ered,t4t 1 1 9, was in a,send-latiiticated•state, bdt like re Mrr - Md i to return, neart`e iibt Wolk' Bhp 'farther; and ,ut the traces, dad 'mounting one of,,the horse& left her.to shorifat4. , app .nOPtittiow when she,sp,oke,, bach, within 910aaew, milei of yap , tie lay frazan is 'death; the paaPiineliiidlii 'driftin g Oiiir'hiat'bOdy:' hadifondd a: fate, whichibis mistress: :bad escaped. • 'it ga'B l ‘7 l 4l l .:tbßollg l 4. Pf !itk ) PY years, • loohld Russel and ,Ins wife to , that' night peril revealed to them' the'tfltll. 114th of tlieirdiVethifi=tlia' infinitude, 'df' 'their "Irt ' fide' ftTel' . i giC " - tbattliiihid" plottlgrinili;ittercaraittnaidi liiitharreatuest aKi le ' 34131 11, 00 ki % and i;ViaivellinoneYlattithp;lieepsOurisit; (X IV t9.olPrf tae. ,toto6rapn i ,tinu . mop reepon e Yoh' ` chedt ,Cfnittichai444 pilot 't lib living ' lst>iQn'g; marblewaeiay arid neattienianddlbribrep and nice furniture, suaknaYonnpiCter ahem: Cute old man, that I • '144. Pamblltigpitlla of New - leading Baptist paper of. New York; gives the following account of the gambling bells .of any : The gaMbling belle of NeW York are - =managed by ,men second-to— none in all that ' commands enemas in w,orldly,affairs.. They form fun:mini cliques•sufficibutly: ptoWerful to Make themselves felt in Wall street, and iu the management of our. colossal railway organizatiens. They .wield an infiu "encniMeniul - to node in.the polities>of .the'city r if not the State; theyy.ontrol the choice or appointment of no small run'thin of our local judiciary"; and send their - own members to Congres. And to theMegieldture. • The furnitute . and appointments o 1 a fit-st-classzamb • - ling louse are hardly surpassed by the parlors of our wealthiest citizens. Car pets, mirrors, chairs, tables,all are of the finest and most _expensive. The keepers seem to have a most - Cultivated artistic taste, and the pictures, mantel ornaments, and so forth, are chosen not alone for cost, but for real beauty and value. If you go there as.a visi tor, you, are not asked to play, for you are, as is every visitor; by a sort of -sardonic-Leotirteay,—consblimed—aß—a— guest of a sporting club: You are what they call a gentleman, if you are sap ,posed to have money,. .and are , not afraid to bet it on a card, and you may play, or not, as you please. A sup •Or which would do honor to the kitch en of , Delmonleo is-spread on the table in the front parlor, with unlimited liq uor. and cigars. ; 'Pay for it l'—no ; are you not, a guest, and are not your hosts - sporting .gentlemen of the very finest water? An offer to pay for supper would be promptly taken -as an insult, and you would be taken to the door. MEM , I '1 NOS 14. If you will sit down you may make as heavy a bet as you like, for there is no limit 'aseigned to the game. and the resources of the bank. are unques tionable. As high as $35,000 has been won and-lost here on the turn of a sin gle card, and, a full game has includod the exchange of hundreds of thousands'. Do you. see the tall, handsome. smi ling man, with the splendid white teeth and the luxuriant gray hair ? Well, he knoWs m©, of old, and I have discussed gambling with him . more than once. Ile said to me one night, very nearly in these words : I talk freely with you, only be cause.' know that you never play. No danger of drawing you in. Garnb.- ling beats everybody in the long run, professionals •and all. Some lay up big piles for awhile, and then they lose them—every:Aime—ffheir.: ain't many first-rates, either ; a man must be a, splendid business man ~to be a good ambler—only if he once gets into.thislieis good for nothing at any thing else. Most men who try it only inake decent decoy-ducks' for smarter men.' 'ls it any way a pleasant life ?' 'l , lO and yes. It's the hardest life in the world. I sit here all night be hincl_rriy table (he was, then the dealer of about the largest establishment in. the country,) - aird - l — termstie6 --- every- --- thing, keep trackof every bet, make no blunders - , - flinch at no losses, never get tired, watch as if for my life.. It's an awful strain. We grow old fast,' A Clergyman's Joke. ii.dttapen_ding_the_night at a hotel in Freeport Illinois After breakfast I - went into the sitting room,where 1 met a pleasant,- ehatty,, goo humored traveler, who, like myself,. was waiting . for the morning train , from Galena: We conversed freely and plethiaiitly on several topics, until seeing two young ladies*ineet: and kiss each other in the 'street, the conversation turned on kissing, - just , about the time the train wale approaching. 'Come,' said he taking up his car pet bag,' since we are on so sweet a subject, let us have, a practical appli cation. I'll make • a proposition to you. I'll agree. to kiss the most boau tiful lady in the cars from Galena, you being the judge, if you' will kiss the. text prettiest,'l being the judge.' This proposition staggered me a little, and I could 'hardly tell whether he was in earnest pr in fun, but as he would be as deeply in it 'as I could be possibly, I agreed, provided he would do the first kisshig, though my heart failed somewhat as I saw his his black eyes-fairly dance with daring 'Yes ,' said he, 'l'll try it first.—you take the back car and go in from the front end, where you can see the faces of the ladies, and you stand by the ose you think the handsomest, and_ come in from behind and kiss her. I had hardly stepped inside of the Cars when I saw, at the first glance one of the loveliest' looking women my eyes' ever fell on. A beautiful blonde with auburn hair and a bright sunny face, full of love and sweetness and ra diant and glowing as the morning. Any farther search was totally unnecessary. I immediately took my stand in the aisle by her side She was looking out of the-window earnestly, as if expect ing some one. The back door of the car opened, and in stepped my hotel friend,, I pointed my finger to her slyly, need " dreaming that he would dare to carry out his .pledge, and you may imagine my horror and amaze ment when he Aepped up quickly . be hind her; and, stooping over, kissed her with a relish that.made 'ffteuth Water.' I expected, of puree, a shriek 'of terror, and then a row generally and and a • knock down, but astonishment succeeded astonishment when I saw he return the kiss with eompOund interest. Quiett_as a flash he turnedlci me and. said : 'Nov sir, it is your turn,' point' ing to a hideously ugly: 'Nl:tinkled old woman in the seat behind; '•• 'Oh, ytust excuse me you must, l' I exclaimed. 'l'm sold this time. " I give up. Do tell me who YOU have been kissing.' , said ' he, 'since you are a mati of•so much taste, and such qtlick, %perceptionall let you off.' 'And we buyst . ipto "a heady-peal,nf lough tes as he midilbis fiS my wife. have lieeu'waiting for knew that it . '-irait2a7siife-proposition''. . . Ile told the 'Story: his wife, ..who looked tea-fold. sweeter, as, she heard it. pefore .we 'reached Chicage ex-__ ciaited — eards, •.aud,l disCovered' that ley genial" ceniiianion'wits iiofoular , preaoliertOf (Along°. Tho veloaipedo was a r .very 'popular .velnele lorty. i years Pave, 'Where it. Was much' used anunie the-, dandies of thdt period: ' Its isamd, at that however - ,..was yclocifere, and tho' person , ‘sittiow upon it Was velocipede. :. 1 . 1 710L.: ,Haneiv9r!" gardens EF.roho r . endeFvous, of, ,the ypipuipe dists, rind it torrape,over. lclokink . ' rititlions "that: thb", , i6ltliiiiedlatSletar'tedontt , heir fuw, eithenalorigithu wilordeyarde or taiwava4hei,Armi?J'igtat'llga the., 1; 1 ,0 1 4re4 i 9,16 Vier Ow, Pf,YtlY thers'xiasiift - orriliea at the Vali ' .11 thiii"Axenuttisteiscittio4v Moreau. Ti n+ the most brilliant slices '1;."••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers