RATE,OF:-:. ADVERTISING, One 9qmire. one Interilen. For each +WIIIIOO%II nru, tfon. Forlllo Adr artleutherts, — Log ingotineo, Frofemionel etude without mfr. - turry Notices sad CORM] tlonirrelatitir, I 0 prl. rear Into aaaaa aldne, 10 cents per. . • llne :MB P110111:10..—Our Jab Printing Office I e the ne Iteet sod molt complete estatilinhmeni to • th•• 0 /an y. Petit grand Premien. arnd a.gehern I society t •n twin] tinned forpinin and Pnucy wiith nienery In LIPS° do Job Printing Rt the ebortest nod on the wont• rem:amble termd. Persoue ti canto' Bills. Disinkpbor kpythingiit theJobbloii; 1, will find It to their 10tt0...440 groo.un it can PROPES SIONALZCA4DS: D. ADAIR; Attorney At Law, I • • • , • ,i• ficuLt Hanover Strout M.) , I 7 —lir. • JUSiiIPII .111TNER,Jr, Attorney at If nun Surveyor, , Mechatll , eburir. l'e.Ottlen nu Rah noml titreet, two Acorn north of the Bank: otel.lluelnese promptly ettentledlo. Jule 1.18134. It. MILLER Attornqy at Law. t I • Office in Hannon's built/log. Itounolla , oly op. pogite the Court house. 29nor 07 ly LAWC lt 1).-0 II Alt 1,13 S MA- I,~j.AUOI IdN, Attbriloy nt Law,Office In the roonxikruerly , Irszupted by .1 udka Grabnm. "IN,j i i t v i e C .ti rIUT fl , LM AN, Attorney at Law, July , Jut . l, 1981—.1P., N 0.9 Ilheem'a Nall. , • TQWN Attorney tit iPP Gp .. vv.l)ffint In pullding attvehod to Frauklirt tho Court HUM", 16m iv 1114 BELTZHOOVER, A TTOItNEY AT LAW. and Real Adont, Sht phOrdPtmn. Virsch.ht• rout t latent.lon Amon to all bus] moos In Jew -011 County and the entutt.tutt adjoining - it. .1 .n wiry 111. IRsll.-1 4 1 E. Bi!;i, ou V E It, Attorney 4 sat Law Odle° to South llanovnr struot, liontes dry amid store Carlisle, l'a. September-H, 111114. A. DU:5k113.1.13., Attorney to,, 3 , 10 lthroul'a July I, Nir • Sillizi.fl ER, t nrnt-r.a t, v Otllev, Nuth Comer - 11 the Court !loupe. 12ieb 09.1 y. • . =I • .WEAKLEY & SADLE ATroRN VS AT LAW, Office lA_ N 0.14 &loth Hanover Area, Carlislo Pa. nu, 16 WI. ' O.P. 110M111011 ITUBIRICH & PARKER. A VIORN-K-VS-AT LAW. Office on Maio Nt.. In Marital 11411, Carlisle, Pit. - 1 T.B. P - A TENT AGENCY. C. I. I„_,/Lrchman,l., Trio -qr., 5.3:tr;k10, P rxt teuto drAwlog.. rprelticatiatts Ac...tutt proem, pat ent• or loretrtortt. Mob K s I , IN , N 3 I;; s At . turn , ey lisle. Penns. /Apell 19, 1/467—1y. R S. D. , It ) 1# - 1 - ,;t1: . 1 - e t i L l o ''. othen lu enomulti torn, ally urcupwt.l by Cul. John Lye. lb.an 1:14-j y, • t; EUItOE S. SE A• ": IL/1(1011T, Dentist, from the flat -0 Aso Untore tloNge of Dental Surgery. tnll.oflco at thfiroAhlouch h s mother, eahNi . ~ uthhi4lres., three dourd below Ihhillud Unli - V,1887. • . Grte De ‘ Cll V OlMl N tra li3 to i r il af l U C pe r r i Utie r 2l;43 - n il tl;try S ofth. . r... . Itirt- I , niti!norp Collage of a Dent.' 6.4.ry. lirr.) 0111.. V. Ma rosl dance ~p.ltta Ilarouu 'WI. W ezt. r. et IJr.3ot, Clil - HAI, I's. 1/1 Inly t, 64. -. - --------- jiatiN DORNEIt. MERCHANT- TAILOR In lirarner'NlSniklln.4, ne.n. hnuneg llnlh Carlisle Pm., hi, jadP rntUrnel from the Eastern Chin, with he ler,cest lu,l m gat • .CVIPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, •oneliting of . CiothS, -CassimereEs-, Vestings, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c., inror brought to Carlisle. Ills cloths comprise • ERNSOIf, and AMEILIOAN.nANuur+cau It lilts of the flne,it tincture an I of all - ?dr. l/rpor nein.; him+elre prretl,o at for all). ,ap i irlo o ci, I. pr,ip t rcil t W.lJrlvt purteri fits, AL. pr.oupt Illhog of orient. Place II ,ode by thu yard, or cut to order Di n't fOrAnt Situ pl inn, Inlnon th-tf. - • - F RESII ARRIVAL • ouuly Pre.ou'ror. SlOughatorrn, To., Nov. IS, • Mr A. tlardelart I have 'tom t Moe; bdi a bottle of 'roue !Anima:lt nn my Inowo rt aead Collar 0411. which a' LUG n; Jat'obwrio .. of Inn kin I I ,odor sow; aleA on iii Wt ., . f, , r .I.wit antism, and It ha;gt entira wafiwty,:r in noth ca i 'would 111..111 without It for ;en loon; It Ct/lii. and rtmerltuly ran ;11111110 i It to the Of all the New Spring Sfple pIIA nek 111(tgAr:L. LA rs s I of .Jsonerla, P r. YAI 4., No, IWO. • ' HATS- AN!) CAPS The Subssrlhor has jnet opened. st No. 15 None I llanoitiorett , n tow doors North of the otirilsle Depmr hank, one at hit Ittritsstsitil host. stool 01 II .Vi'S CAI'S ovsr olforttil to C./Arils!, 8111 t Ilato.lioodatoreal.f'.ol okylos and ti , Stiff Brlina Alfforont orory ol,orlotlon Snit Hato 'now ma fr. loinleard and old i'dolliono. brush. kopt ...dandy on hand and nI.In lo all warmn nd to A lva A full woo, int ni of -41`tt t IV RA VS. ‘lon'o lioy'a an I ohd.iron'. fancy I havo. a140n.1110,1 to Inv stock. Notions of .11froreni consisting of icolins and (4 , 1104 Sto:kinzt Neck• ilue.l'oncils Gloves, Th retni, Sowl ou Silks. Sue. ponders, Umhfnllaa, &c., Vann, Segors sod TobAcc , alwlve nn hood, - ill re me a cell andovimlne my Mock. ns f fool coo Mot of pleatilog, oeshlem .11Vill• . Y.0 moony. • J • 11. V - A. IC ELI;BIt. No. 15 North llan4vor St. 31 m y 67 G AS & PLUMBING. A r tie eubacribora h kvirrt permanently Inrritnd In respectfully Molielt n allure of the public Pat. tronsge. 'Choir shop la .4lto Ito.] on the pa bile thionr to the rear of the lal Priedlyterlan Church, Übe' , t,ttey , arraleres e by fun 1101011 exnerlnnee.l omelt.thh, they are prepared ti execute ill I rordorrt shut they non hu entrusted In sLu,mrlor Moll liar, and et very mod, Ito prlcee • HYDRAULIC, ttAhl WATER. IlltUlt %NTS. , ',IPA it PIRCIt PUMPS, VPITING Wing, WAS!! BASINS dad all other artl• let in theArale. Pl.o,llllNli AND QAR AND STEA'II PUPPINA promptly attended to In thn to M. Aperoved style. 4Eir Jouutyy work promptly,attemlcd to. It Work utinrnntue I. Der'b forgot the ',lnce —l.n.nellatoly 16 the rear to 'ln elrat Procbytorleo .Ihureh' • ' .. CA MEicilL—S9l-ENII7-0-OD7' falvl7 80 1 v r ill V', VA ft 31 E It'S 1.1.A.1N 1i.,0p (171.4 t LULA, PFINKIYLVANIA, Ilecentlty organised, blithe. opincl. for transact int of s general tiankinA business. In the corner route ib R. llvetex 'hew building. on the North VI cat corny of 11gb street and the Centre Sown,. The Diractors hope by liber,.l and careful Menage went to make thin a popular Institution, Ind a eato rODOnitillr,Y fur all who way iltvur . thd Imilk.with thal, so.oulite; - ''' Deposits realised and paid hark on dimmed, into, eel, all, wed.on PPtleitli deposits, 'told. gilver, tree, *try Notes and . liovernakeut Bends, bought cod sold • Collections made on. altaccemlble points ,u th. stout ri. Discount lay, Tuumlny_ hankinp hour, !ram 9 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. H.' , ... ~ . • .. , J,' O. IlUFFitit, 'Cashier. k ~,-* - ' , • ~ , DIRECiURb. , . . it: iii,oll,-PlTllidolltr.... '.n• I. Millar. , Th onus Paktum. • David Heikki, , _ , Joan W. Craighead, A.. 1 1101111411. timer 98.tf ' "Abraham Whiner., "FiIIh , CAItLISLE , UoOK: STOVE Co 'e temiwitn::4" COI d and nlenhlrin dtmp, Carllitlei' CANT BE I.lliA'r "fhb In the lentltilial7,htere'rea or fiimlll6l in Cumberland • Parry and'AdantnCentithiti, Who ate nlrd unlnChetn. Call arid ndet,mn.." • k• • • COR N S J IS-L L • • , •Anning pithgr by power or by ilpnd—conatAli of slaw] and fur sale'bi V:GARILIN & 'Youndt3 k t bpp, not Mau Btraut t 1, STEAAI.I3..OILMR:'.ri,t4;CI . NG. WO ere propfred to team • I.lollorp , oyali alter ac M ul Mod,. promptly arl.l Bomar, tttaelts and all articles In- Mai II no. 'itipAin.: INO or lloq.s.aa,anrl 4 .Ktlalopa.proppl.ly stranded, to II the bast Monitor: ' - - • ••• ' •' • • , R. 11 A R D,N lilt .4 CO. Tounetry and '3.taobillo HbUpj Carlisle, l'a. • Jan. 24.67. • 1‘1011(,1 1 4.-4-7A TAVA YS. I)N,IIAND. viiio , Lin 0!. Toi.viiea, sn Q uidmicao In to , of ()holed '11,104 Villill(Of ill de/ criptloll; eUeL mi. • ilrllnellas ' Eleetilos. plum, lima,., earn,' end utipnroci a,„p1 0 ,4 019 f 1,04 pap I rod.P.mr,iotorman,Cboarleo t a, eP • 0( 6 , 4 quop,!yq - ieqri-etP4 , i- . • fA 0 ' Pom rit itreet, 1 4 1 TIA - T ' o . l`l • ' ' .3 • j L•Xttrr• If Stlme.tt.r.)NPn.)l•4. rfitnte or, Burl, holiterrtato.uf south , county. li.ing Irsurd t Mullooriltt— T.,. Pitilfijr,(ll:Wß'el2.Pl o , l iP.9 ll . :1 0 ,104 ; C Won Ix; he rbholvon.l.‘,.”..lromt Indrhi• d• in, s, me of 9isid •rlecedeo%tti rinskr , itniO4tllsrx prirmottt and to all 4 ,1,1 R, to TOMPOIIi them for 'rattle-- Loot. • , • kLUIJZIA UILLISIt, gr. ' 111370:31. -• . • Ezteutoir *1 0 , 50 25 (0 4 0U 7 00 VOL. 69: -I '7 'llll3-OELL'.4-11.?E_OP;S.- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, UNITED STATESOP AMERICA, Cbarteied by Special Aet of Congress, Approved, Cash Capital - -,$1,000,,000; BRANCH OVFWE: FIRST BANK. BUILDING, „PHIL A DELPAiA, Where !Ito eeneral loff•lnf f.ff of the romp toy Is tent.- oefe.l - b lid to Lief_ gifif tool mere 1101.11.4111, should be athlete. fel. • OFFICERS. cr.Ank:Nr.x4T. r,,,6 IC. I'r.'s,•L•nt. SAY CiiOß Chulribun Fi anti F.Noculi, N. F.rtiADLE.It naun I ttc, !JItNIIY Ir. tlt Vita-Pr44 , l , ut. EM ERSON W. LEE I, 6erretary tout Act miry • Thim 'oMpanV•olTeni Ott] 1,11 , ,,rth r tiv vltletly - It IL.t V1,1i , ) 'lll 0 nit,nny no, I by x spa t I not. Conlres+, 11.6 i WM, B. PARKET{ • - Ithn":tial up ti.ri it II of . MIN/CO. It "rt, r rii•s 0 rirsiiiirm, t r irisurnoss than Lll9 other corn psn Own 110 1 11" V . -21 'etintto t,41 eernii 0 hi its tiirms. • I r 1.• L%ni,p rintrituiy - , erors 10,01 _ Its or- exempt to or •stritirrit Tr•ors or, 110 11111101 . 0'). fry . e• r.ctlou in the poll• =I . , I . o9irre• l l,y 1.. t It •ii ithirrh ill rho Inpvire I theh trill :11111 , 1111t irt.ll trittirri lilt 111, ,n 11l • I Illrat C- eto•ts only the utterest tint tin, ne ' wt,hi' tes w too to Whir i let Ike° flint will ply , " the 41'11 Jll er a certllti litmOY_r Of 3etrn, Ito wep iton! Income ol uric-tootb Ihu 11111011 at nllll,l ill flirt ,p le, • No iflt in rote In charged for risks u; oft cLc lit e• of howl ten. It hunrrn , not to pny tila:tientls to 'mil, y•ho'dsrs Init Ett Nu lur g s o tlt titat divide udt. N 111 tn,tuto r.sl • eirPu'org. l'Amphlets and co.l partirl its gI von on application to the thooch It vof the ompo p, or to • • E. AV, 01.'1111i & (10. Philoth.h.hln. lieuentlAgout Kr fud Southern New .vrsey, 11 pp 18-1 y MA RQ U ft T ' - CELEBILATED LINIMENT, FOR MAN 111 BEAST This Valuable Preparat , on is admirably adapted to the . Core of all those -Dis eases for which a Coonier,loritobr _ Or E.c!ernat Remedy ir. ceqpiscd., REFERENCE Abrnm tl trqonst, rsq , brig shown rife the to of which hl. I.lolmmit In comp.m.l. From ut knOvr ed, of the Inaredomts. 1 do not hnsltnto In that It will br honnfielal where on oxternnl appllention of the Ind In hMicatod. A sTEWAR,', 11. 11. Sh.rpnnsbura, Snpl. 15,1558. Fully unnvoesom with tlio rhmnirtl ci tnuonontv toil mud-loot elretee p.n . s 1.1.11 u out. I cheerfully commend It, tit tit nr tvuo of y need It. Ju.keonvllle. do. S. Bl Icgd, M. I). mr — Nlnuputrt - r=idetr - Elle: raite -- bleLl" - r In v/Ulna thu 1 novo tr, I y i r I.oldoleot 1.,r tied bun Is. nod 0 cured ['eon tof 111 id. ilium Itiel wilt I think It the loe.t I have over timed. end"' would-uheertuily-- rueouuueutl it Cu tliu generol Nosetnn Towlo , lllp. I'a, N0v.24, hereby certif. aw 1 11.151 tplel A Ml,lO trt's I,loll.ent fur Seraielteu and oparin on tan al' my 411:1Flqi Ith 'the greuteut SUCCUMS. IVhault en ni...lollC to of I that urn 111 heed of un3 thing 01 e. , (MACS, the 1411. d. li, Mell.l.lNtll.ll, A 31 ...ton. t, 1, Ihlar 1 ha 1a very arr.. attack al Rhounml.l..ta I.s ray back, en that 111.111 / ,,, 11' , •ly whlmh wag very pal oral. r 11.1114 huh' a 0..11 to ot ,ourl,tai• •Ilohl. 1 dr.!. rlsol lo ...le a ro,my 1.1,1111 m. but pl.llll trolls. You Imo loulto goy u a vas., ACOU LONG. II Mout.°Wn. P Nov. 20,153 i. %1111.1111 art : I havo oloal uur valnalole LinunenL in my Minily tor pl.nn it aa. prove I nn,i-flcn.ney t 1 I V.', 1.3.1. I do trink, n. Llui• Mont, It stands Wit Itokly_3l rival. I would rho ,r• /I) raeLol..leu ait 50 tlin p. 11111... , •tinnuctinli , u 10-1101. Ja Loon villa. l'a„ Nov. 21. 18 A. Muni rt 1,8 q• :—Pear Jir It affords me dletoule_t.,,rtlfy twit II tett used your I•lnt.non 1113 Heck. In nn..entu of very Nbrn 'Niro it. urnich .41 4 1111.101 ntVOll.l and very _painful. After tie .r then applleationa, I found It , to not lieu en,le, And' would recommend It I. is I 1.00 . 0110114 LIIIIIIIOOI .1A1).4{ 41. E Byl tom, Fn., Nov. 1.1, bun. tf.tr Atil,NlB WANTED! Ad. 1,114 A Al iIIQU.UtT, t Bttom. 0.1.1 m. tin.: l'a: For Nilo at lino. Ds 114 Byre, hrlodo. l' 1 ldee Wheeler and. Wils„n ',•d.nd Elliptic LOCK *STITC9-9 • . Machines. The Best .Simpleft anil Cittripas': -- r4CSE madiinesare.aditsed to do .• 01. so uq, -ra tn 4 en° dly .t;e I up 22, at, I 1:2200 I g 0,,a4 •Irt. In ,Icimt 2, 1 .412301.11 and n-rfeet'l4lE4l Alike -on both aidui of Lite article ovArwl• . •• ' Oil cold are warrantod. Ca.l and esiulluo, at. it.. 4 Itod Colbgraph Omen, .'4irl6lo. . - May 1-1,3811741, JOlll , l . OASIPBEILL. DR, W. D. HALL. DRS. .MARY S. II A LL.' OMDEVATIIIO Physicians and LA• Mottimi EiectriMano. • Wilco nod meld ono. 37, tiouth tlaii•isor t•lret , t. Carlbdo...Pana, All A r cata r Chronic dhow°, ' sucito , stitily ron tad. Fultin.r • honald•oni, Unbolt.. ir, Pa. Cured 01 quart D.siniao, or two years ntanding to live a 0.11.11 lad bean i4lvaa up to dm. Mien Clara 'filbert, iler.neintown. Pa. Liver Corn• tilsiut, 'of 'two' years standing. Cured lit two laai's. •- • e Benj. Reessr..lllllollloP/0 0 PA. in (formal. or the lea, with lows ..I.rtit of ono .yo. or blatotal ovum standing. Cured" lit idar . . ~ Mrs Mary D 11 , ort, UOrtuasstoWit, .re., Ityl.popnits of too yetis,. standing • Ou.e I its two olniatin. , . 'Mr le. T. Wood, Girard Ikup., and Warnock Sc., ois • litsfletplihs. , OutoM ut Ue bral Debility of Wiest 'retire elandlitir , 311?tp 1,1111111 Morrls.l2M Girard ,Ave., MIN Is. • slyopopslii; -oust, .1.11,0701 of Lis r. yours PCl4l.ld -g. 'Jun.lll,l4l'o ,visas. ' . . ron Prior, 712 North:l3th NtrOot, Phllodolpbl t. Pu. • Whit, 8,41 In.i" of' nide yours nittuulug. uvo Biro. AulUet,i' ilro4nlng . , Delve, Ohio. Womb I nnixo or lB' v ,nri at inding. • Co unifm at Limo.. . uoanlpy, el lairfrionad word 'COlll,llltrott t•Wtilit t • put h r lulu un iti34llo 111011%illi r i All consul anon. (roe. Otters xerlolly Dim, lin 1 ymipi l etlully rotors to too folio. lug J to. 31 . 1POOtIttltnur, Urn. Wm."ll4p fowl, um Mrd. J. 4,11; Ure. tioury dnyddr. and many , - ,r 'r; C' , • 5 r ' r '" rr I • -•••••-• HAI:OVAL.' , • . Locbmao• halt rourwiu4.4lo eatabildnuout to Me . . . aI'LDTDID. jt_cjy.N):?, FLUOR A L'lJiitt opphalto fhtxtr , nhv'tiordwa‘o,:fOoro,— , ohor_o , h& oar. Molls , inFitio, tho.puli.h , It, onwolne tho,ploco Rod oouohnoon 'rho 0F411.140w I Alit of Ihi'prokikorriol.m ortlit.' with o muourloll . 11. ht; Ail I: tity1104, ,, .1110 iloorl.hvu. ipinelorpiiiindo o opionto'il/r 00,0 j ljlio, r OM Ir, asGle .4. l o‘l6l.inetit. II It .pluturZe—tir.holy , leollj', sgek unw ix 11.1 to hal ...IMO to hold lo l'hilofl ,,l l ,l "" , 7Now qua oupolor to Owl fit Ihlo to vary. pi., all. Guar t > o 4G O. L. LOCUM/FM: '' ,;, K' '' 4 .. 7,- ;; f:',...,;' • 1 1 . • . ......, c4 . ii ii: ~; ~,. .1 0 , i:g: ~ ....,7 . .--, .-... .. 0 „.....,, _ . ‘ii... 7:, , CEEMI July $5 , 1869, PAID IN FULL RE err ti-Ull/N- ONSI AL-SP A . .L.SYONSLLR - " 41 ' 441jA 9iNh T iti"ii;.i, and -. ebilm gnat. 'eln7re • 12 REN'r. 2 :-"A. Store Room and r n trot Slreot, hl.treepn Pomfret aria and Snutla Strret. 1n dm llorounh, of Carllrdn. nicely fitted up With Dravrra and Colin ter. W t lirOted fora Grocery Stmo, and In a good 1, cation. Apply to sp4st.mt.' Oral Kotula Agent. 22jan 69. • Oft, It li;klT-- A. 1 a rge two-story Brick WV ',LPN lIIIU 4 'al'l a econnin dines Beek Building of h n ❑ill Lot of Ilenun I and Sintdiug.jil the rear. intuited, on Enst*street he tivenn Main and Louther„ streets Coiillsle. into the reAdenco of Joseph throw, deed. A ugly to A. I. PPJ•9I.RR, Real Boleti Ageht. • IG a I:vi 1 3 IinV En FARM & IN ADA cm.ivry AT Pill rATit SALM: Shunted on the Von/tissue Creels 3 mites from On the high told, nod nn the Ilollrond in idhig Irmo 'Wieser to Llltle,tossn, adjolnlce. shut rune G smelly known us the Hitlstulller Mill property. coolulnlng - 171 Acrr•s of Limestone Lund, clonird bur. about 30 Arras, which are covered Wl”te •1,5 nn+nxtna•ive, and conalgt. viz A LARGE TWO STOR 1 - BUICK ANSION HOUSE, 61 reit m iencth and 45 In I renth, containing a !Intl Ind 654na I arra knottier all newly papered mad pdnteu. /1 '0.17,1 taunting along the entire front, and ratlnte tinder the u iihla Puma, and an en reheat well t•t . water rear the kitchen door 11m oat hu.hllngl latlitn Inc In the nhava cont•int "nr - triting , UnC. lair - Itnnro7, ll'ondlennAtetk - Ittan.,, !Inc 11m. Il,ha ~Y.t11140 Sultry !Lame. IVnt•lt II ow., all new except the Sitter. , l'he garden it_httee and Hybl v 1.111.1.1111.1/, can !Onion Ind bane with gl , lrml to-h. crounda area Id t Ite him', are nth rned doh . t.hronharg and tad nod ait k n :rev ,!Klee atk and. ornamental trees. adjnittlng In et lit, apple orchard, next A LA LIGE, 13 AXK 'BA R.:l nr.ativ ient . 9 F.rt by M) ‘clih Wagon Skiiol and rn Ci 11 , :olla lad. and a ht.ver lalllug INgll 01 Water la the 'lam-lard. aka A NEW TENANT HOUSE, 80 by t. , .0 re, t ern biloing revers comm. the out buitdinot ,onsiolinx of 0 Mob iloonY, l'esi. , tt Pump at ft' door 3 . e.c.flen garden. --Tl,O-prop.r4, r.-,1•11 , f Anterior odyttoloor., location 111 , i14: l!P,11111. /1111 i 11111 land of the host tiliy or Ilnit4.t.k•no. .011 trotoro.l loot e.tt-.' lotylou 4 tvatmr 'r on every 11.41 ,or..st p 111.1,Ftie NMI b twon -- reottotly -Mord, tho I.lo* N ,(111/1 1.01111 i• 1.6.1 and all tho ettro orotund ord pot t . (tti.• toot, zeotool plou.stio.l litr Ihe eon, too .rioo. 1 o 11111. Ilittj.k.ooltO atot 13 -I,nol 11 011, It Rhin, a short dint:toco of t Ttlo it., IS hwring b prop.nly 11.nrinr, b•nr, ro.r.vitly putrlno.nd by trill ll,lnunnc witi, 111114 11111111 Z It nn .11 exp... 12., Is now Apnilotio nt rntornitnr to tin. vitA , will hn •••• An extrentrly_ tow ,/figure. And tip. m,Hnnnl ter , I..tnittiTn of A 1.. ni °NS •Xl(• .%.e ti, eArlini,e, Po. 25.1.0 LU BI E VATS RESI DENer, \ titli mitith Oreatesi'lgh., now nvetw.i hv \hr.. WAshinnod, Into tbr proi),tv of 11..1113,1in bow The lut front P 1111 over xl.. of het. and extends ho , k the snipe Width Ym bet to an alley. The I niorevenf efff e are allfroe ry Oft AMU , . HOUSE, with Vernnflnh In front coolnh,hiq Double Pump., Ilan, Chamber, Dining molt) od lichen on lower floor anti six Chainberh and Bath-noon on the 2nd story. Gas and losi , r hose neon Introducul.' Theithlm a Innzu hflahle and llnrf laze House nt the loot of t h e lot. The lot to well studded with ornam vont. treys and shrubbery. 11 , 1t.i.108 II oil of most every deserlythin and Groper 01 the most dollen ffeleellon In a u oda nee h.hqulre or A. 1.. SPONSIAIt, heal }:state Ayt.ot MEM ATA 1.1.1 A 131,E FARM in' Perry Co, Al PRI VATE TALE. • Situate In Carroll townglifp, h mitre north of rornsle. 4 ...flag nor) h a f Car Wale springs and II [olive west nt Du nrnnnnn, 10301f/10W bands of J. Slooffor, Nancy Cling and others conlalo lug 124 A ClIE•, now formal by tevl (agog. 94 acres of which 1,0 drared, In a hlah otate of f va lion ~ nod nod, pm fence alartEe ao l Odue covered with tb rl, hie timber A gfreorn of water rung through the (Ann mad plenty of lime wl.hlw 2 lne. The huprovementx are twn.story 1.04 Jr Wfathew hoarded llou-e, Large Burn and Spring llouge with excellent water. School and Church at a couvatanut Wotan., Applj to A. L. SPONSI.IIII, lleal'Entato Agent. 1026 111ILES OF TIIL UNION PACIFFC "` RA I rito ARE NOW COMPLETED udlo4 of it, wo,dern portlhn of 'the Inc.l beginnlinz at'Soortononto, aro also done, but about 200 MILES REMAIN To bo Finished. to Open the Grand Through Line to the Pacide. This Open. ing uull - o3rtairily take place early this season. Heald, a dountion from Ihe rim nrr , mon! of 12,400 td land ner onlo, the l'n , nploy IA m MIA.' to A e r nI.;II, n0.,0,, on Irk 111/1; As erAnplAo.l and ne.addol ot :Ivor t.torato or annul $40104 p. o rto, a, tn. dlgl u.llien anenintored. ~ o.•h lh, Goeoenwont takoe a sevond lion as seour by N • h.•ther vi,hrl , llev aro t ken to any nth, .anuptilinA or riot. the Uovorninent com ply. all ca e•rit•Aeoi nith It. Union Paeltio 4 1<olle,lt Comp my, Nparly iho whole amount of the Company will to, ontaled have airently hen delivered. FIRST , MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR:- elnh ter, the 0 mptny le •p•tinlttod td Issue Its own tlthadAo 110 N •to U. t•11111111111101111t o,,vernnunot host! , and nr more Tin,4o LI ni(l4, aro 4 WINE Moot 003 upon the uu ire ni/ MIA VI II t 'T 114110 . 1101119 RUV, Al' Prit UES L', and, by Finnidl cuntraer, both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYIVDEg Iv GOLD, 'rho U S. Sopronia Court hap rroo , ltly docld. d that tido co .tract to m oil reApectis valid awl of • 1,g,1 • suit m. 0.111004 are goner Lily valuthle 'ln pro• purl of to' tin •le 12th of Lim,. • they have to run. rho Ina gent slx per cow. Interest betide of the U. S. (the ....ill. be doe In 12 ye tr. t, nail they ore wort° 112. 111114 v hati. fln years to ruin, thou wouhl ,04111 ,t not lee. than 125. A pert ertly cafe r rot , lortiroti. Ilona Into the - Union Pacific fthrnlld upprire , j thin rate. Th,i dem aid tor European In ceetuterit it:Already consla mainly, amt. on nine run, pfetion of the wore will doubtlefet carry the print tu a inrto p. SECURITY- ON THE. BONDS • , • Ini.lOnn ailguiriontlo'shOw. that n Frog Mori. gagu 01 $41.1,5U0 per mild upon what for a long Ouse wilt no tin, only lallroad cuntiffictlnit Al iIUILIO nml Pacloc Rates •le tEItFECTLT'6Emifu E. The en tlru amount of Illaivortgazu will to ,alt uo $.0.600,Ut10, and the inthrust st,Kno,ool per annum' fu gold. The curruncy cost of this intorost id 'cog than 6.,6000.0 ovr , annum, While rho gross caraingu thr tho year 1001, Filo3l WAY 11U.SINE•li only. ' AVNItAG. , I 1.4.13 TITAN TOU 01rIt0AD IN Ol'/:ItaTIO.J, A 1011.1.; TITAN .. . FIVE. MILLION DOLLARS; • - . . The &Ct . le of whlrli rire:itir, (Arms i , • Imail 'l'geseligera. "91,024 015 97 • ,ii Freight. ' . 2040 233 l 0 Ex p, err.9l 423 00 Moll..• . , • .. • ' 130 235 90 bliereileinepue. . - • , 01.910 17 , " . 00veriitnout trnopu. 104 1:47.74 ' " •" , . freight.. , 449 440 3.3 Con tracttre' woo. , 201,179 09 ".. , . .• , nesterlill. ', • • OM 'Thin largo sail of In only nit 'lndication tof the liountoso trillid that moot. go over, too through Eno in a row mo.thi, whorl the grant tido of Encino orsst avoiond trait, will boain, It •ta ostitoutcd thee thin 1111t11111. must 111.1A11 !h. otrolngs of the road WPM fIErI,EN TO TWENTY .011,1,10 NA A' Ae the supply of theso Eon Is will soon . rens° nor los who doolro to basset iu Elm will lisd It ftr owl s I,,t,s Ta ca at 0000. rho price fir Ihu, giriplelt is Par and surruod lutorast from JllO. 1, In correney, , , Subscription's will ho received lo.Carllsio by, . A; r trr'oNSL .E' nod In New Turk • At the Comparkro COlco, No. P.1?1 , 14113;iu 9trelit, I=llol .letn .7: Clew Foh; Santoro No: 5u Wall St.i it ad y the tiouipanyht rvl vorthooll moults throughout Ml= free Najoutlanulacriblog ttiroughlocat ottotts, will took to limo for their.totto delivery.,, , TAMPII. Lill' A ND MAP if AS - 18i11ED bit keg a.•eopoy.t too 2*prk,lo, 'thot (lib., end, o r wont c. pinto „otptianoat In rohf• tion•To iild`Vdillft or tho'trrdw , han cia•be 51500-16 , in talvorthnnont.,ahloh , Int on appll• edam it Ihu thnnanuy'oulamoor to 'any of the dISCY)?-Trotamier, NOTi York. „ • 'Fob:2s;lElo4m. , ' • • • , ' R •• ' ' • - 1. .) ,-- 14P , A very ll.Alruble l'co.lllnrf TICK , Milli, LINfl; earner of B mil, Elul {Yon Rro. tn. For further porkutae,italuiro uf. • JONAS YOUOLIT •, /aaturit• • .. . . ..:;. ....,. .•,.: .:. .? rr! ...NI •' 1 ~: i.,..1',N . •'• '.. - t ' "r' k\'. , C . , -i" , ~ ..,: • • . • .. . r. , ~..• • --- • .„. • . . • ~ .. I . , . . , . . - iigcIESTIY Orr THE MOSS Boca.- .! • " =3,= Within n IcTrolit . ederk ray sort esa!olvet rarpot green,' A FOfi of fair to - engraft. ' • mama in.ll.onfur !Outdo; the eye 6 Blight peue . lte tL y wondere 1:6 Nur onco Its benefice g.'err. At tlamlnteroco And loaf 0 anred the monk in , es, on I ,Ighorl In Olaf,' "Heaven gavo no .- ebarm to me; Though man foot abn , le 'm toad , 41, ono role trice my humble bad— All Ili. e , bolu;le3BA,ll" • Ilia eau' et Pro, within the grove, The weary Savionr:co nee to rove, With pole and booed down hood; Withnoundot foot de Wm tors flow And Lein with'jor thu mass briUw And c °ling corpot spread. witn3arlim lu !II • tleFort, land, Ilia feet, burnt ri.th the ern and tend, The tender mo a ca . a ed. The 3 ralone spok •: With tender care Ply fa•ber's hand huh ma la than fah, Arid kindly thee ha li blessed. "What eyes() dull and blind can be A. In thy I.,.auty not to .so Thy mart Creator's care Thou , lint, th a a I unmarked dlth Ile, 'lion let li nut uldaed my Father's eye, Thy ,ot with patience box ". Th. Jesus Bpake; anti sroncitona fair From lb, low in, ad Ikon, sprang in air A es, et a ud. imll. Noss Rosa It, ham •n n came to be, Now emblem of Ilumflity, .I evely Im.ll. I. grow:. The mos+ the Sariner's f et 'Shows nod melees his a ,rre T sweet. A t.d alit, reward ova, 0. heart I be over meek o d int., If Ace the u.o•e, d etreel d, to 'A In.ndy bode Ike me ;_ciscrw,ncoi6, From llmmbir.e Edluburah ,luornat., A GHOST STORY. THE PHA iVTOII Olt HEAD:WWII-TOWER At six o'clock one fine autumnal m wiling, Seymour and L stood on the deck of a London steamer, which was now easing., lied stopping, andoirning astern, and going on, in her endeavors to hay herself alongside the gn:ty • oY foreign lown, without. sal isltidg any of the smaller vessels wl%iela•were iu het. way. "Upon my word,ithis is delightful," said my ftland. "the voyage Iris twee n pleasure trip instead of a fibre I have had a good night's rest, antLiael as fresh as a lark, instead of being jaded, and anxious_ to gm bed,its usual, oti arriving at the end of a long journey. - And then - one always gets dis ippointing impressrun'.of a town by tiding into it ft em a stativh,,which Is always in the worst quarter; whereas, look there f • Why, it's more like a scene in a theatre than anything in real life. I declare I will never go abrnal by short sea passage and rail'again it .1 can help it." Seymour is a "swell." He goes to his hair-dressers several times a week, sends buck conts . and trousers which do not exactly fit him, habitually wears gloves, has a valet {turd pronounces the t,) drives a small phateon, drawn by tw_6 .steppers. _who_ are apparently always-endeavoring t strike their own noses with their fore-legs ; and alto gether kis surprising that he cares to be seen with so humble air individittit as 10) self i Ourprising, that is, ti car 'min of- my acquaintances. not to, me, for- know-the inias real -character,- and :that he comiders. a large income its a piece of gosod fortune, but no ;di soltde proof of merit in the possessor Still, I was rather astonished when he proposed to keci mpany me in my holiday trip. • A golden pitcher like you would smash my clay sides it) a week, if we sailed tegether, I - demurred. " Not a bit, my dear fellow," said he ; '• I want to do it cheaply Blow mend) money are you going, to take 7" Well, I will put exactly the isame scan in my •pocket, and when we are &alli ed, we will come home. • Will that do?' t would (h) exaaly"; that is just my ide a of emnfortable Ll'd veiling. But I suspected that, with my friend's tastes and habits, our funds would last but a very shunt time. Pot ingtanee," said I, " I always vivid by boat from London bridge, mud so gvi out and : home again tor less .burn fare by any other route." 1113 acquiesced joyfully, and tem...()Rir ival expreSsed himself as above. Certainly the voyage had been very prosperouti r tlie weather-fine hid warm, the sea as smooth as glass, he pass n.- g.-rs few and rather amusing. And the old town looked' Italie said, charming . ; quite, a fairy city—all cathedral, pal ace," and grat4 square, without hack slums, dirt, vie.: , or critne ; -fit to he a photographed as model for sea-port our •Inggage lauded, put' 3n . truck, mid wheeled .off.th the beta - fixed upon,' we folluiv= ing•on:fikot at mil: lei iue • Let -us turn into the Place, and haver neirer leek' at the cathedral;" proposed Sbytnour " Every Scrap i;f tracery loOksits sharpand clear, in this' early; morning air, as if irwero under a mtcroseope. 'Hallow! what's that ?" ' was•a , bitun end 'a tramping; distant at first, then leuder.tind 'nearer W lien we entered the Place, we found, groups' scattered ahoutl"fretili'fenunai'S were .perpetwillyitrriving froth-611.0e large open spade) , and iiresentlY';the head of the large crowd',' - wheia rutireh 'we had .heard in 'the distaneo, dehnuelf ed tition.the scene. • In .t he .centre , of the sqiiai'e; 4 Ilea :- fold-bad :been, erected, around 'which all these penple.weie gatherin g : Mont; n good Gernmo scholar,. made enquiries. A man, suppOsed to be an Englisittnan;lad'etiMiniiied:a inarderi httendtid by eircitiastances" of revolting treachery and"lngratitude: and his head 'vviitilto; be.cnVeff an hOurat furthest- • '; • y ,0tt0,451 to VOW, I certaluly..slintild - 'not .bave. ,gonel;"out .of,triy.:nray to. see. such s . Night'; but, being, there, a. sort of las.. eination.,bound.; ine..to:Alie;spOt. , •. As. fiii-Iffyialiur;:lie...was;glad, of the op, portunity of ;seeing enotoins,;,:o r nd..aitiqe. - 41kliij0itirve4 ale ' cavalry:Awing'. a , bloody „Indian. 'e' eni'''palgo. it wts bivond tlAct power.of a' beadsman to spoil liis breakfast, even t;o4lo,9kOiese, langefd; gent,,6onen you.,,Tfiemt t'ull;Midi; 114y,t.. 'aeof 1,. and'.'4l . o'fif,' l: k iffor . da ' :0?) ( )?# a whit!'" ehulA tiin!Le' rei] of; 11144 r ciffies ..•., T it wOri "iin'iriGu~ii`'htitntle's 'of t r ; it EnglislrYsen'ser 'kW flie open4pace.was very extoinsive, and the sta.Q.ua which the tra.ed Iva.i to be CA r RINI,II.:PEII . N'A, FRIDAY, . - API3 , T . T ; , , 30, ,1569 .Reset! of the British, there was plenty of elbow . room , and a sensitive lady might even haie fainted without being trodden tti death Ia consequence. "YOu Will have an opportunity to e'en 'With 'What free the blood is al ways pumping thtkiugh our arterieS;" said l! , eytnour. " -BarbarouS7 not a bit. Far wore humane than hanging, take it. Curious, though. that they hay; never introduced the guillotihe iu tbis - cmintry ; perhaps because it is bench" ‘, I see no block " "They do not use one. The cul prit sits in that , •littir, aidFtlie• IFSCeetr , 'tioner snicks his head off with his. sword as you would a thistle with your cane. - Bat here they come " It was with a sickening feeling that ivatched the exeetttioner, the priest, and the 'Murderer mep on tO'the scaf fold. last was teiddliraged man, of light, agile final, and delicate fea• titres, relieved by black hair and mous ' tache.• • He was in his shirt. which was open at the neck and turned Pack, and his_arms_were bouitd• To the hardi hood which supports many a miscre ant. in his last hour, and enables him to " die.gatne," hue could Ily ‘ lio-claint,t lace was blanched with term; he trembled in every limb, and w.ts evidently near fiiiming. • The mental agony of the poor wretch added so much to the terror of the scene, that 1 could bear it pa larger.. and I was turning to go, when an ex-, elammion from .my cominution stopped me. 6eymour.WiMitthitually so quiet, indifferent, and almost sleepy iu his tone, that- anything like an energetic speech _from hie mouth was perfectly iiffftriftg. • I' -- had known 'hint - from -a hoy, and never remembered bus being excited before. I Ital seen him resist ing tho rivet:Charge of an allusive cnli ma❑ in the midst, of a Derby totil, and in Many other situations,-calculated to stir the tempfr and set the tongue watgitig freely, but his voice had never been raised or' hurried. My good man," 116.c:trawled en the Perby occasion, -if you.do not get nut drifiy way, and keep .quiet, I mu t hit. you ;'' and pre.:;ently lie did t 3, ef fectually, but quite coolly. So that I. had come to look upon him as a well-dressed red Indian or dandy stoic; and .half doubted at.the_mnment whether the cry of , surprise could pos sibly have come out of his mouth - One glance at his face assured anu of that, hvwever ; he wits leaniag Mr - ward and gazing at the scaffold_ witli parted lips and st rainiffg Behd me your glass," .he cried ; " and alter looking thb binoc ular a minute : ;.:,4cs, that, is the to m himself; uo dbuld, about that. But there is one_thing I want, to make out, and can't. Here; your eyes are better than - mine"; take the glass and exam ine face ;it is turned this way now Well, do you see any mark upon it 1" " No. Yes, Ido ; there is a broad scar' ma his oheek." Which cheek 7" cried Seymour. grasping my arm so hard that he The left," I replied. "'Plzen. by, heavens, I have guessed right ! ' exclaimed Seymour, drawing along breath: At amber" time, curiosity would have dictated it question, hut at that moment the headsman begun to blind the eyes of Lis victim, anl by a strinign revulsion of teeliog, I could not, now help watching him. _ The Imifiness was neatly done; one sweep of the large sword, and the plot ting brain was cep (ated from, tlui bad, cruel heart; tk, life-stream spurted up it) one thick jet to the height of . 8v veva I fuer, and ill was over. Wu %Indite.' tot ir lim hotel, which was close by ; and lifter it ha , It and change I totind that Llic scene I had iviLoessed bad inade less hoprossion upon me than L anticipated, nod LtJwte quitc• rcartly for a good. breakfast. _NV ne'n the m,al_iyas over, and we were Lining in ...chairs in the pleaant court, yard,- L rem eked on the singu lau'ity SeNnawir'a, landing on that I'lll-th:filar morning is lime to as,idt at tile decapitation of au old acquaintance " Yee,' he replied, in his ordinary tone w_w/, most, extraordinary- thiug that -ever occurred; the beggar-had n -try at my We once, and 1 gave him that,' sear. I was certain it, could not be A ghost, because it' there' were gb(i6t, I don't believe they can fire ph-Auk " • Was-it in India '1" • " No ; in 'Yorkshire, or I l ane'ashire; lam nor eerbiin which'' • Mt I see you want the y, , luile story, so yon shall have r , Ain't talk about it. ' "Clue August, south years ago, when theeaValrY, r got two moot lin' leave of ab.ende, and thought I should lilte sonic; Mit knowing any ()pejo Sehtland to . Iponge upon at 'hat •Inninent; iholtd4il' over the advertise and- pitched upon ene inserted by a Mr. llantyen, who intithated"th at he was ready Co provide beard . , lodging, and'grothie..ehooting for n'eertain sum—rather it high One—hut kw:W . INA of money at the time, alai did atit inind.that—ou one of the York shire tnoora.. •:' • ' ; . 4 :l. , .vq.itet, , agreeing to his. terms, on tit,e Sole condition that tlio game proved falle:.as, plentiful as he represented ; !eceived"; directions, how to find De t idniroi Tower by return of post. • ; . "'The nearest place of tiny linpor- Lance' woe ifek ; and , t b iit Was thirty tittles ofT; 13o'l slept there, arid started, off early-on -the fUllu wing Morning'iii gig, driven : by, the only tlit.3lVe ple 'of-the hotel _could _discover who - di - ail - the dlighti et, whereabouts Peadmoor lay: , ;1:4.g0t on, very well.while what 4'14 ruads,lasted; .imt..wlien we were well (6 !he Inpors,. :piddled inily irack's, , whicl . generally. loil ; 'to old. quart ei (a places.where,terf lind been ciug, to follow,' he : inns roituriilly rather putt leir rraluil 'h7itlerTVrtifT g tl - 41. irskiag , eyoYtipplir-, as 'iiti'`raraly Met any one our • pliogress was tortiiiMS .Ifortittiatay, i , horse!' `though Very sheek stayer;:iind retell daorthigi hie hefine ' f 'Who .fiei3t ., oillloa . Ahitt.' tract 'of etiatitrt Dead Meer - , liard)i very . of .propUr.ritunes , ,..fiir it'. fittci Idti`colfoen , t national , ceinotery never , Of!course,,idlomooriand4.wildi 'ilesolate;;but gent-rally Firekbit liipliitir„stitep ;:liehlrii dr4, ', is al way •'llollllil/14, 00044 tOlllOlll/0111(11 011 the other side • ant Iperfortned — iis' -frOtn:-"every -P7.rtr it: so there wes no reason %idly. the spectators should jam theinselvee . to, F. et her ; anti• the,T,were free from that •ro emit to push to the front which animates ,a t . _ ) . . , . • VI. . . -- i \ . . . • Ili ''' i . ' '' - - W:. :f. , ''-• ,- . j - .1- ( , :-, • :.,, i r , slo ~ . _. _ . . -11ap-ir—ne-two'sides inn) mimes prove to be very much alike, when you get to the top,^there is generally a good distant' view from it ; and at any rate you have ) the satisfaction of having, got -tketer-4.44—Etead-rnoo , , ivaq °a table-land, and. the undulations _were too",gradual to please the eye. Dead- MoOr Tower justxuited Deadmeor. By ,Tovel sir, it rude a real tower, a regular i&fitshioned roundaliont place, with walls thick enough to mike .t-rm strofig's mouth waterl , windows like loop-holes Ihnd a flat leaden roof, with .battlements round it. " The 'proptintor of ,this medieval place was a couple of centuries or so in advance of it, certainly ; but still he was very old fashioned. Ile. met me. at the gate in the most courtly man , tier ; indeed; I took him at' first to. be a - '-FM ) of heraldic butler:and very nearly addressed Ito n with What ho ! seneschal !' liut. fortunately, he introduced himself as Mr. Bantyen be fore I.IMd dine to say it. Ile showed me up to my room himst:T; was ex terra ly anxious to make me comfortable, and apologized tsr every thing. 'He was a portly old ~ gentleman, with 'gray hail:, prominent eyes, and rather 'it weak; undecided expiessions of, coon c tanceotnd he wa4 _drersed, like one of Seymour's daricatei•es, fo short waisted co l'inamely,.cut very -high-in-the collar;----a -tablecloth-riffle& round his neck for a tie, pantaloons 'and pumps. 'When I was left alone, I inspected the room, the furniture of which would have set up a curiosity shop. It was, panelled with °oak ; and the hoary high-backed cha rs. the table, the tall wardrobe, were all of .the same dank mit erial. There was a queer inirror, composed of three—pieces- F set-ol int at t6l, further end of the man, so as to re fleet everything in . it in a distorted fashion-; -and a p.tirof duellitte• swords_ were cne!sed over the Iligl7, carved chimney piece But. the bed, my dear fi flow, the bed ! Why it filled lfdf the yo t n, and enlist have been originally intended for Mil '_entire family;. the hang ags_ were thicli. and heaVy, and the top' like that of a hearse. Just. the bed to lie in slate in. I was tut altogot her a cheer fll apartnintit. but I could hear the grouse crowing- thiough the otiett and dot sound was lively C . non4lt to all Hue any amount - of upholsteting gloom. • qt. WAS sufficiently up in history to know.' that:nly : host„was dressed- for thinker. : So 1 put on ,evening things, and went down stairs. 'The table was Lthi in the ball, and as I had through it to 'reach the draw ing room, i 58 IV !hat the patty was to coneist of three. Mr. Tor a son ? nr a•sether gun •Neithe - f: - -0.0 opening the drawing wom door I Was received by a charm ing girl of twenty druthirty—l never call guess at the beardless dears' ages , while they have figures and smooth eye corners—and Ji r 13atityett inti mated ' , lint he was a widower, and that this young lady, his only child, kept house for him. 'And Very- well ehe kept it-too, -a nice little dinner she gave us. A cap ital manager she must have been, fhr everything 11,id to be fetched from a tremendous distance, and a taiiiing slip of memory might have left the house hold without oil or Worcester sauce week. MIS a little bit shy ,at first but, quire self possijmed, . and" evidently, piled the household,- her father inclu ded. .3he was well educated ; read the papers and magazines, pltyed the' harp, sang. and w..s ruler glad, I think. to have a civilized being to talk I have shot over moors in &mina , ' .where the grouts • was more 'dent Cul eert-dnly ; bitt still the sport was ver . , , fir quire gbod enbugh for my purpose 'Ube ui i g.titletrian Went out with rue eve' y day, , and shot very fairly, tee, with an antique 31anton, whteh.lutd flint locks ; he cduld do nothing with a percussion gun. 'lli the evening played at piquet with him, or at chess with his daughter; and after a pretty heavy surfeit of balls and dinners, that little bit 'of domestic quiet came in most acerpta . bly. We soon got very friendly together, and in a fortnight I Was quite . like one of the•faulily, and iir lidutyen told - me all his private ' 'nut family property had once been very good. but. IL of extra agent, possessors hind mortgaged all that part mum whit i m tatty could be rai,ell, and the barren heal with its old, old tote or was all about that was lett. However; the old gentleman had not_ alWays been quite so much strait yawl an he was at present, but misfor tune had befallen Mtn duripg the last kW years, the PriliCip.d being it Seititip ish nephew of his.dend -.wife's, -who lint! got hisunfortunato. uncle in-taw to be security for him in some affair ov• another, and had then beeu guilty of a dishonest trick; which dna unuffending relative had to pay. .• • ...You may weii urolon-tand that 1 did .\,) not ask for any &tails. upon so um . : 1 isasant a subject ; so, whether, this b aok sheep had done anything' which 'was absolutely -felonious, I did -not, learn. At any rate,. it .had coat Mr. Bantyen so dearly, to get him out of Abe serape ; and then ,start him off 'to . America, where he was supposed to •be at present- that hoLlyid,detemined "'to trY.mlynise a lifffemoitey-birlßu. ting ilisshootiug,. • - • • . • !It 'wad:Jon eVident . t relief to Ore old gentloman, to tell 1110 'all thi4, fiir lie - was ii boipitable , soul ; and left tincom formble' at taking 'My, money: i E;) ,i o relieve him, I told him ttoec'd'ot4,4 1101 I Mol} . ‘ ylip, let-their eholitingS,.nnit, nohlenten; who; sold „ lheir : gotne,.. : .., '.' ; - fiSeptembar :come ;and' dm birds got' wild; but, I liked my . (portent so well that I stopped 'iiti': • ' .'Ono eyenitig, as;.' We 'came towards' the Lowey, atter...a hard day's walking ore met Nass llintyan, who, zotkin'a .state of greot.agltatiom .'0 , 04241, , itty- • miad:is hero i' Aii" ' “ eried,itayiniiail ,wIM, the i i,tliable . ;tham , ' nephew 'who' ought Yo , intlia h'emc on the othOr . side dt tliti Allitillie h r:' ,'''''" - .. ''.. '. ' . , ..I'M m', Nli;',l3,n,"ca'xii . ,ryasire i•y, noitab, ' 1)D: 141 00 . V • the, 00‘0,:daid riwgim aOdligizingto tao:; hat 'I assured' himii, ivhff earfeut.tkith,:, that I:Wits fond' tit" • sin lying diff,,irunt sitnpleO of my. fel: 'low , ;erenin:i:ed,'and.',,'eouitted . ; euyeral ~s e i i t ,i i,,i, p ry " gat Loy.iaiirnate aquaiiit, Mi'dost .:I if truth,. L': have enjoyda ;the' :; s aniper of duray it "ntoiC wliti,l4trof id. yinitli iiii; IMAttiesn:alann'64 iit:WihObt,ii, • .0 tits . friends. but . I never incit'it Otnilek. much - like the look — of him ; I missed 1 lic:.rolicking, 'reckless look of the genuine mauves sujet. Hie expression was crafty, . greedy, nod. malicious as well as irnputlent,.and he 4 .... 7 04 - one as twin bad rather • than mad. •lle spice-of his unexpected ap pearance as a good joke, and compared himself to a bid shilling. lle,did the honors of the house, and attempted to patronize me. He tried likewise' to 'imPose upon me in the matter of the society lie had mixed-30th, asking if I knew-this man of the Blues, thai m•m of 'Rifle Brigade. At Fast he mentinned one Of, my own regiment, and then,l had to shut him up. 'There mustbn`iiiime mistake," said I. I will not deny that you are time bosom friend of every man in- position 'in every other corps in the service, if you say so, but none of the th know you, lam certain.? • That conrciti him a hint rrd - a' minute or two afterwards I intercepted a look which told me that he honored ,:me with his particular hatred. • Nnver thelesQ, he rather courted me' antitried his very best, to make himself agreea ble. , • 'Have you seen the ghost ?' he asked me in the course of the evening. __Lllad_thought---something--ivanting iii Deadmoor tower, and this question reminddd ine' what It was. It ought - to be - haunted ; it - was abwrd - that should "net. be haunted ; and 1 at once demanded her ghost of Miss Banteyn. She told trill't hat there., certainly 'was the usuil spiritual legend connected with the old place. A . Jesuit conspir ator, pi iest and soldier, had been ta ken and killed, after a desperate re sistance, in my 1;g-room ; and wit nesses, credible upon 'oilier matters, had declared that they had seen his spectre, enveloped jtra-cloak, piste) in hand in the fatal- chamber, and had been duly frightened-into temporary insanity. 'I suggested that the witnesses had taken too much liquor when they saw -the ghost, and that ufter‘illners might be dentinal tremens. Mr.- -Bantyep sat leil politely, and . safirl - it - wTfr&- Wel bet thoughkelit - iilered that the Jesuit had been laid for several years, probably by getting opt of pur gatory, he evidently had a bitent -sus picion that he really - had haunted the place at one time '3ly host • had Procured One. some partridge , shooting. at a few miles dis tance, so stopped on, though the tower-was not a very agreeable :resi dence now. Fletcher was an odious snob, and Mr. Bantyen, instead of kicking him out of the house, was so weak as to let him bully him. 'I soon saw that, the fellow was smitten with his pretty cousin, and ha ted me worse: -than ever for flirting with her, which, .of course, one wits bound to do a little ; and as she evi dently disliked and feared him, and was glatrto 'talk to me, in order to avoid him, I dare say there was a tlo apparent cause for his jealousy. Besides' which the presence of a stranger'no doubt interfered with his desips upon Mr. Baniyeni3 purse. - leave was drawing= to a - close, however, and as I intended to spend the last wei of it' in London, .the time came for me to quit Deadmoor : and on the last night, alp qatraordipt ry thing happened—l saW-the,phao t 'lt was a wet and chilly . night, and ~With that anxiety to make 11:le,C001- 44tiLble whicli - Rad 'actuated the Bant yews during my stay, ,a file had been lighted in my bedroom. The first fire of the season is always pleas int, and I sat up later than Usual to enjoy it I wrote several letters, and then, wheeling my chair round to the hearth I stirred up the coals, left the poker between the bars, lit a cigar, took up a book, and made myself happy. ..I was sitting with my back to that part of the room where the bed was toil consequently facing the queer old mirror I told you of, which was set aslant at the other end. At about one o'clock, one of my candles began to splutter in,. its socket and lloking, up* in' consequence from my , book, I Saw reflected in the mirror the figure of the Jesuit. I have no moire faith in spirits than a Sadducee, yet I was horribly frightened ; so much so, that I was very neArly starring up. Fortunately, however, .1 kept my presence of mind. and neither did that. or stare at the gilts's, but put out the flickering candl..; brought the other near T to me, leaned back on my largo a in-chair, and lied another surrepti lions look at the mirror over the top, of my book. It wa s - her fancy 4 There, close to the foot of 'the bell; not three yards behind me, stood the figure., in a slouching, r cavalier hat. and 'wrapped.in a riding-cloak, wit buffboots . and spin's, a nutsk,,,on his -face, and a pistol in bis v hand. ~ ' 'Why....-thebiask 1 I was reassured, in it moment ; it was' .a. bwglar -act . - ing the ghost, to frighten the house r hotel into notmesistance—not •the spiritual Father Id - ma - elf; 'The poker which . had been left • bteWeen the bars of the grate, was now red-hot ; I grasped, the _handle r and hegiiii stirriug the fire, at the same time whistling 'a tune. Then I drew a common chair toward' me with my left fbot as if Meditating putting my legs Upon ir, until . l could get hold of the back with my left baud, .t .: ,. 'those little preparatione . conj Led, 1 suddenly jumM'itrit,4o.4.ol 4. .i , ,round, with .the chair Iretilli4oly, as a shield; and ,the red4l„cppli - 0 .. . in my . right Laud.' ' 7',,, , i,' 'Now, my ghostly . friend;' a iir, just drop that pistol.' 'lnstead of complying • with -tthis, reasonable request, ho cocked and levelled it ,at my head. -. ~ :,• IlintitinctivelY raised my chair, and Alumni the hot, iron, at hlm,.touChing him Mt die . left cheek at the Joon:mat the iiii+il - Okilitided., ' • 'l. sup Pose, 44 , eacaped through . a -sliding_till.44,.:itiiip' dC0rg.,...L.:-Itaieiti that 1. went over ".InickwardS, chhir, 40 all, 1710 huAtithigglte2,744r i the seat,.and then grazed:My e , not (.liiing, any . 'serious, damage, hot stunning Me for . 'a 'infanta . * so; ' f3 l :o tbai' Who' the liotiselhild,;altireneebk ' the repent oil the. iiistol,.' arrived, they. Aund 'tie and-the chair, ;VI lig Allor.ii , , Jiodp; ihn4 . the poker • htirniag.kquiet: ,hOle,in iiiefloor:,, ~ ', - and hie' daughter ;wore j exteiieirely distretieedl' 'Una tki houije eras' etiareliOd',. , and a .deeli of, inadet motip ~energetie porn- , being.ltuytnopd , netelier, who did net indeed ptit' 'in NO. 18. hard - at the -front •door,_ intimating that he was going . for the police. As he would have a good fifteen-mile ride thrtfugh the rain and over a dark monr before there was a chance of his meolin With any memb . R .--- of—the- 1 force, this readineis inspired me with a I suspicion whlph is now turned into a ceriaqty. Raymond Fletcher . lost his head this morning,.and .1 burned the left cheek of-it that night with the poker.' - . 'And did you leave, Deadmoor .TOwer. on tlieTallowing morning ?' 'Yes, indeed, .I was glad enough to get away, I hate ti fuss.' 'And what has become of the Bany tens ?' '1 have not the remotest idea. We went abroad that winter, arid-,Lforgot all about them till this morning.' 'lt was a queer adventure.' 'Was if not? Well I suppose we must go and do the picture gallery. Shall we-diiie at- the..table d'hote to day r Chamber's.Joro•iiai. Cleopatra's Breakfasts There seems to be n diversity of opinion about one of Cleopatra's break fasts. It was the most .costly break fast that has ever been served up to single human being. I will, therefore, fell what. (know about it. After hay._ .ing partaken teeleonatra's necklace,, Mark Antony determined to devise 'the - Ojai lest - breakfast ever given. — Alter 'Several days of gastronomical nrlitt- . (inns, not having fitund what he was linking for, he sum:Molted his_cook to his pi/fie - Wee, and . ' told 'him. that, if be could get up a dainty breakfaSi ha' a lady, which, should be composed of a few and as small dishes as imsdble, and, at the same time, be most. ens he' should reward;him-aceordingly. Several weeks atterward i , the cook entered Mark Autony's study, and told him that he WM+ ready to serve the_ dainty breakfirst askird - ollirtn7iind that it was composed of one olive only.. At the appointed hour. the look entered the dining-room; followed' by one d red men carrying the olive en its ar- • tifieial envelope) on-their shoulders. 'l'hey deposited it on a table, made - far the occasion, and fifty' carvers were set to work; the triumph aot cook plac ed the olive before the Egyptian queen, who looked at it with amazement, still with perfect delight. - The olive hail been prepared' in . the following way : After Fairing been stoned, it was stuffed with a tich„eui bud, theta put inside of a boned canary. which was used_ to stuff an ortolan The litter vas placed inside of a boned of ink, wlneii was used ta stuff a thrush, which thrush stutrai a honed lark. A honed snipe was stuffed with the lark and placed inside of .a robin, which was used to stuff a plover; . and which latter bird. filled_ a quail, which was then placed inside of a pigeon. The pigeon filled awoodclick, the woodcock a partridge, the latter a grouse, the grouse a pheasant, the pheasant a chicken, the :chicken a guinea fowl, which was placed inside of a goose; the goose filled a Lurk ey, the-turkey a swan, the latter an ostrich, whi,di was used to staff asheep; the sheep a colt, the -calf-an -antelope, the latter a pig, the pig a deer, the deer a bear, the bear a heifer, the latter an elk, the elk an ex., the of a hippotatnus, the lattensan elephant. • The olive was then rousted in its' envelope, which envelope was thrown away and the olive only was saved. , - A Bov's CompostiloN ON CORNS —Corns are of two kinds, vegetable and animal Vegetable corn grows in rows, and animal corn grime on toes There are several kinds of corn ; there is unicorn, capricorn, corn-dodgers, field corn, nod toe corn, which is the corn you feel most. It is said, I believe, that gophers like corn, hut a person having corns does not like to "go far," if be can help it. Cores have. kernels, and many colonels have corns. Vege table corn grows on ears, but anitnal corn grows on the feet, at the other end 'of the, body. Another kind of corn is acorn ; these grow . on oaks, but there is no hoax about the corn. The acorn is a corn with an iud, finite arti cle. but the toe cure is a very definite article indeed. Try it-anti_ see. Many a man, when he has a corn, he wishes it was an acorn. Folks that lia4e corns sometimes send' for a deetor,. an/ it' the doctor him Self is corned, lie won t probably do so well as Ifhe The doctors'aa)l that corns are produeed by tight, boots a!-trhoes, which is probably the, reason why when a -man is tigh , they any he is corned.' If' a farmer manages well lie can get a good deal of corn on one acre, but 1 know of a limner that,,has one corn that, makes the bigg,esi acher, on his farm The bigger crop of 'vegetable corn matt raises the bettor -) lie likes it, but . the Idggir croy of aniinal corn he raises tile better' he -don't like -it. Another kind of eorti - WCbrddoilger; - - - The way it is made is very simple;"and is Ma& as follows(that is if-you want to knoW): You 0 along a'street and meet a man that, You ,know has corns, and is -a rough 'character ; then-yen step on the toe - that-has the torn on it, and See it you Won't' have occasion..to dodge— In that, way y,..0 will find .out whava corn. dad ger is: • • , „ NOT Fir YOIE A. i' lit&f.:E:—Soine months sincethemembdrs of the church iu I— were called together to elect a member °fli) hard of trustees.. A gentleman 'in business . of grocer was' named as a very suitable man fur the -Out.; •but his nomination was Vehe• opectily opposed by another; who was very zetilous in the temperance creme, on' the grotind that in the way of his business hid' sold liquor. And ap pealing to his brother Adams, one of the oldest members present, who, from his solid .and .clerical, look was called ''bishop,':; he , 'attitl- 7 .!!what do you say, 'brother Adams?"` t.''Alt!'! said brothel Adains,:leoking .Ver . y'grave, dritwieg up his cane With a ytew'to emPlinSize ghat he lind • to sityimthat. is :tot the' tSelield)' 'tlitit is Pot the' worst of it!" Airetker4sl.4t.<2.3*Atte'otlierectiiw* ding around' him and' loOking ;utlier aeviilopnient,"wha ( eL6 islittirer 'What'. else?' brother rAdtpn4Ji bringing: dowit ;Cane with . rap' .keop'e 0\ led article;” hi& It." -:-, l lld , brothtic was not; elec. ted.'l•, MIN o)g,.l:o4l . otnAilk ;T!p ctlttMlig `(:)f t.i.or; 11.1111* SuddetilfA'viOgps,lloe : , f98 . 4! 3 ,t0!d up 91(1' MAY APPLES . - 1114 In the 44p dank hel'ovre Of the woods, Their green einuCchcoos the MO of take, Tholniti the. ugh the 1111‘k screen °Stink solltudee; Pearco.eterces the sunN bite Perchance to keep 11,re .1 rojigloun eight Borne nu ”cir breket neer flevrei Illy•white EJisterlolts platitstrthorrlprio o luSSlolis fruit, - • Th t stir, Caestermsd by PUl2looell sultry aLr And n the fibres, f tin ;Ong slim root • - A p• ton ittPdicine ••• • RLIG,Ina 8 . 111,dd th tpnrcbloeacnhidM So,6r.tullJ, A polsoucus d ath'retAtits. ••• Draute and one and noaloninrae are hern: 51 , et di; erne parrerr . ln,alindor I ral'e net Pleamre tha• pads, an ill that all men fear, A • dfayanee for the Onoj_ -- An I th-eaelthaf—worthy a -Wei men'a note— o 111 farlfilnlairrOnlkilUtidUte. Tbsr 's wonder In the lowliest plants that grow, Beauty and graro for all who truly see; And the se I slog the Almighty Aitlat show No I quo t tv,rfug tree:. , Therroyal - ontr - thet-eo,rs abuse-the-sod No worn thou these does testify of God. Prom Lippincoffs Hagazinefor May. THE DEACON AND THE WASP, t, 9 7 — 4 worthy deacon in a town of Mame Was remarkable 'for the facility with which he quoted Scripture r on all occa sions. The Divine Word was ever at `tongue's end, and all:the trivial as well as important' occurrences of life furnished occasions for quoting the lan guage of the Bible. 'What was better however, the exemplary matt' always Made his quotations the standaili of action... One hot day he was engaged in mowing • with' lila hired , man, who was - leading-off, the — dwini following is-his swath, conning a his apt quota ' dons, when the matt suddently 'sprang from his place; leaving his'swath juot in time to escape a wasp's nest. "What is the matter?" ht.tiedly inquired the deacon."' Wasps;", was the laconic rep ly. 'Poolti' said -the ee "the wicked flee when - :no man. pursueth, -but the righteous are as bold as a lion;' and, taking the workman's swath he moved but . a step, when a swarm. of insects settle.' abode his 'l, , ars, and he was forced to retreat, with ma _uy_a paitifuhsting, and-in. great dikom-- "Al,!" shouted the other, with a chuckle, "the prudent man foreseeth the evil, and hideth himself, but the simple pass on and are punished " The ,good deacon had found his equal in making applications of the sacred wri tings and thereafterwati not knawn to quote Sqlieppre ice a.rnowing field. THE: Roo AND LINK. -The passion, for angling is _by no means limited to any class of society. The _most emi nent- poets, painters, phitrisophers, statesmen, and soldi, rs have been fond of the art. Trojan loved angling, and Nelson threw the fly with his left Wand - after the Spaniards had shattered Ilia 'right arm. Ovid, Boileau, Goldsmith, RnsSini, were anglers. Dr. Paley was • passionately fond, of it, and in reply to the bitslinp ofDarlram i - as to when one. of his most important winks was to bp finishe.t , said, "My lord, I.shallrwor t steadily' at it when the fly fishing is o ver. Walter Sctitt, infinitely sus ceptible to the beauties of Nature, was delighted with angling, and more than • one pasand in his works betrays his predilection f'or the sport. Walton lift:;jiwtly- - ;ityktl the gentle art - as , "the contemplative man's recreation." We . do not, think that angling should be classed with ams of cruelty,. for fi,lt and all cold-blooded animals are loss setts/Rive than warm blooded animals and the fact of hooking a - fish is prbb ably attended *with leSs pain than we imagine, as the cartilaginous part - of tl:o mouth contains no apparent nerves. A trout will often continue to-pursue in sects after escaping front the hook, - though he will shun the artificial ones. The pike will seize the bait, even when the mouth is full of broken hooks. Sharks are also remttrk..bly insensible to pain.— Firm/ ‘" L MON - Fig If in Lhoincoles Magazine for May,: ". -VELoctrEnus. —A gentleman late. ly returned from Europe says: "Last year I was in Pails dal lug the summer months —just the 'season when, amt.- , d ing 49 American- ideas,-the'velocipede 7 mania in that city was at its height. It is true' that one or two were occa sionally to be met with in the Champs Elysees or the .Bois- de Boulogne, but I never saw mere than half a.,dozon on one day, and those few :were evident lithe objects of great curiosity, - and unusual articles. One morning, in the reading-room of the Grand Lletel I chanced, to take up a New York paper wherein it Was gravely asserted that the Champs Elysees and the Boii do Boulogne were so filed with veloci pedes that the progress of c wriagee had been seriously hindered thereby, and LI at the interference of the Po lice I .id been solicited.' On that same day came across a, paragriph in a Piii' . 6l;lll paper, which declared that the 'recta of New York werfi crowded with- velocipetks, and , that the post men of that city had been furnished with those vehicles , whereon to make their daily roundel '—Ottn • MoNTHLY Gosste, Lippiii,offs ilfsgazine. . An honest •German. who is employ ed at one of the tobacco mannfamories in Sew York, was listening recently to an account from a brother workman of 1116 principles Mid doctrines of gill- - eristn. Among•other things, he, was told that the. world wits expected to an end in two or three months.• `ltem• arking that the German w.tmnit - cli in terested ia_the mater, the others.un dertook to—victimize. their listener,. by . suggesting to him that it was full time for Idin to make preperation. you adult it vill be comes to an end?" be. asked. )h probuLly. in about three months," answered the jokers. ulltd veil: I no cares for dat!".excl ats, with a- smile of satisfaction, p! going to lifAlo (Us Spring!" corresiandMif; referring to the defMititm of snits in the paper' enti tied • nOut‘ ProvincialiSms,'L pub lished in the March number cf this Magizim relates the following anec. 'dote: A schoolmaster in 'g Laticaster catity...pu!alic school was drilling 'a crgei . (if;Y•outig6ti:Ei arithmetic. 110 said' said to them: ".1. ( 1! - , cut an' apple in two what •. Would - the ports be?" "Halves!!! was the answer.' - "If I cut the halves in two what' would call the parts?" " I Quartersl If I cut the guar rers in tWo.what would the parts her Antiwar (unanimous). "SNITS!"-OuR klovrtti.y Gossip' • A. dAil'Alisi who had a Bound sleep ing mate caught om.krish • baychltthe . middle watch frying soffit, porko, eggs he had stolen froth the ship's store, !libber, you, 111,•have none of that:! . Otitis captain I've Iloilo for ye,'! said •• . • It:is-suggested that riding !reed. Ode 4 too much like *orkinLyour: pasege the canal hy ,. loading A4e. cilswOld,ree..Y . . tire -'Sowe 'Bayer 'a!;' great tnittl noun arellgyrusli9 , )y dui ttonattuat dObbikifilLiti-Witter . • •,( If ' w e'4()iil,ll:itilir:'l"ess:iti,ttitlothOi , ~eii pl e; other lump's
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