. WEA IC LEY- I J.'3f. WA LLA CE. ( A UPS ATWOOD IMAM: Ai - I Vlii. ATWOOD, RANCK COMII . SSION 11:1LCHANTS Wi•••b•eme dealers ire all,kinds of PICKLED AND SALT FISII No. 910 North Wharves, Above Race stre.et, :6C70 P.IIII,ADELI'HIA IOYLE BROTHERS A" 0 1() N Jr °LES .I 1 E AT CITY PRICES. Cove:1111(1y on loind, mill &o, siory, glovet, nelk del ntsl shiri itts, eantbr.c nwl-11001,1130.11 , 15 1 . 151, 111.1 piper eollior9, 51111 ellll4, brsioN, spool Cotton, x‘allets, onul, stal 1,1:or 7, ‘i rapid I.g p‘per and imp, big, dm,. 1.11,11rx perittinc.ry, ,hstt Mark suol !dor,. p 0 ,, • COI' Yo. it 7 , 1 - 01111 Ilitsoter 51051 I, Cm-lisle, Pa. w NENTISTItY ! JLi" DR .1. 11 /INN Having recoutly - rinuoved to .No. 81 _Vora lliznorer street, (In ILebuuselatelyoCcupied by Dr. Dale.) Carlisle, AVM wit it, tooth from ; , 10 tor hot, :m the "so•W may re at. All not It St artilleldil. lOrt.bill • ) 1 t. -1 1 8 1( . 1 N I F1F: 14 , 1 1 14 1 .' l l t i ' '. 1' II A - N . . tidier in the rodut fortnert3 by, rod. oh! 111 J Nt•I. , I • • FA E. ISIn.TZll()OV El, • • - A'l' LA R'. 011ien in !hot It 11111 ,, Vid . 111, t, 'Pl'''att It, I 1 dry g.t 111.7,, li.1111{1:A'UltICI WIIITENI.I, 55 holet.al• 114. th •A :NI.A.NUVA('TUREi) TOBACC*(), .V. r I 'oild ,tool 311,1.0 P 1 ii WM. IL V.\ It It C. 14 TIC NIRICII I . )110 Ijl I &I'& 11111.1,1 NI tin .Ir. I r.nl t• 11. 7,, f \ \II:V. , (l i l t :. .\\ .1 No. 11 South r street, lIIIMIZI I WIN (WZN.M.VN, FA AT I. II I I. 7, .... .1 I, 0 11.;111\1" 1:1 1:oc 1..i11.0.1 - ,11 . yt, (I ti. “1 th.• U.AIII, • rtn,ptly t... 1i14.04` )SEP II J T N 1:1 - .1T -1, A IV.. Praences 111 l'imiheylantl and I)itupliin C, mitiL -1, otlic 1„111 , .. , -- a•ll,p 11111, t'in. or t c.ttaty, 12J111171 II 1..:1 , 1 .r 1 1, 1 , . , 1;.\ \ ', 1:\. N., • 'hi]. I SIIAMI3AROr -- • n"rir:r or THE 11.,!;..•th Ltn.l t , oll,ty, 11i 1. , h., ..1111,4•.1..• .1, 17k, I NI. \V PIA LEV 1,17 - )31., 42 IV .1.;11 IfENNEDY, roRN 1.1 AT LAW 111100 to VoluntPor J. SIIEAREII, NIT. A'ff , ll(N 1:1" A'f in not tho.t,t corni.t of tho Court llotpo. 1,, \V ES. B. 11.1.1tONS, TTOILVEV AND COI:NA:IMR ,T LAW Firth street below Chestnut., Cor. 1.11ot.11) 110 lENTuAL HuTEL, fi4 I a 'ld 6'23 . A rrh f r eel I I, .‘ I' II I .k • . 'sins, $.2 s(lperClay, or ' 1 "" 1 " wit pw• day. . 111=1 Vri()NAI, kI I I TI .1 It oing 11, 1,1111,7 • 1 I ,-, n.a.i IB.tn • IMMO N W 0 I. Li cLutrn IHYr 17) A ("II •i Alt V \'I:• Nt PHIL.gDELPUIA 4 , 3 tit., 11 .n 414111 ., 4.1111 4. 13 r • ,01 1 , 4 1..1 . .1 .3. '1'1.4. 1.('1..4141 i. . a 1113 awl n:ly 1,441411,1 1 10 . ..ii.... 1 ...44t.“11 ,1 1 ' th" I.lti Xll ;0,4 t..k. 1111:111.1 1 ,-,111 . 13 I IF. 4111,0 1, for 1 11. Jo mt. 1,41 )), 11111:1 11 .1 41'1.•++.111Spri .44r 11. n. 1(L 1.1.4 N , _,111117':;111 THE "BENTZ HOUSE," hiprine!,./y Cui . / 0/1)7, Um', N OH. 17 A - NI, 19 EA HT MAIN S'PREET, CAIthISLE,. PA T 11.• tin lo,slg-tool mill 0,11. for o lslosl 0111111:11011c with •1 tl.ll nt 0l turn, 11111 will 100 um. :to.' 0111 o,p .I.llsll hot! ..•1I1•Its mho vollool 0f ths kolionotoitv Irk" hog 11111.11,' 1Io‘‘ , •11 .11'111 1•11 1 . 111 . 1'1•14•1111..111111111111111 • II • 111 101,1110 I, tll 1114 .1 II 01 tlarir 1111 , 1 E, or 111, 0 3,1 1.-mumporoty from 11111 I'll y in rt. full sollol - od. Courtono• owl iltlentlysoo, , ,,i , tki ILix vopolor 11 11/1 1111:1111.1.11.: R 411:\9L • Pro,ol Inr • N. U. A„ttrit ,•I:ts4 Ilver3l h ll,Piti.llllilor 11111Ingeloir lit ,ot .r tpli I . 814.111'1 MEE Csitrt nibe , r d r 111 [ERE WERE sold in filo yoar 1870 8,841 of B 1 .tohley'§ u umBER (it MARK Tit t vnr, WOOD P tMT S , • 21:1,rami,t lil kngth, or .111410. t lli ho .INrogato for Over Forty Miles Deep. Slinfoln In r nwtrucllon—Flasy In op , ratIon—IIIFIFIII; 110 • tliete to the \Va . .er—hur.thlF-1411.‘1,11: Omar. . T 111413 PlllllO Ire t 1,4 1r LIIIII to t 11,MM : 1'101.0 u. For s,lltq Ly Tn.lklor'i 11111104\1,111 nu t Implonu ' oit4 lquinlo•rx, l'utup MakerA. IltrouglF unl thoronnlry. InFololietl upon up pllentlon Singh. Pump. f foor.li'll to porllO3lo 1,101,, 0 I linVo no Ng fats -upon F celnl Ulu r , goldr rolitll hi buying, ur•ll pr 11' jrtn your 'l'unip lo•ora w v [rode 11111011 10111114,11;101 7 giilinutco u 1 other: C11e18.• G. BLITCHLEY,. Mauer., OFFICE AND WAREBOOAIt; t 1.21 and 11211111.111 , .11.2 r.ru4Hrc, 1.1112,A12111..e111A, tlnlll7lll. Cheap Homes for• Every',spay. r - A. - NDS FOR TILE LANDLESS I • T11411.910LEE36! ONLY. $1.25 Per 'Acre FOR ACTUAL cIIeTTLICRS. _Take tho Cii 0f,t114 . 3.. Leayenwortll,. ' , Lawrence and. • Galyegon, It: It. Lille,. from LA,WRENOII and ICANSAS CITY and yiait tho celebrated. Oaago CouAtry; • VIII. °ARDEN. SPOT OF . pmieriard . . . - - ,- .. . • ...s.cpromasor , .l . '.. '4l,' , , . .._ • I .- ": -,' , , 1 •-." ' ' ffi '',,t ' .1: t : • - A , , -4! • L . ..„ • -„,..„ -;,. ~.•., ._ . .. • LEGAL NOTICES AUDITOR'S NOTICE. All persons Interested In the dist , 11.1 ;ion of the nerets lo the hands 01 NOllll , Coekiry, a` ,l l-Mee "r Joseph A. Frente, will meet the Analter et his office, corner of ninty, end Pomfret etreeti, Carilsle, on the fifteenth of Jew., 1071. If. SlinSiii , u,txt, 25.,m713t, - 13211 EM XIi,CUT()R'S NOTICE. LettBrB tbe estate , of Godfrey Gookler, Ipte of Carlisle, deeenned, have linen granted by the Iteglntor ofCtonberlarol ettrotty to the nrolerslgithd exerule ix resb' ill in paid borough. All perroni In debted Io mod era tle 'Si I Inane Immediate pyrrivon ndlo 1111.81,11 t thetn, properly nolltettirerteln to %etr'etneor to 4-- - 31 trait/AU:NA (If/Mil-Ell. inot7lllt I.onert r IijOFiCE is hereby given that; the c”-im,tn...-0.11, I.rlwrun N. 11. Moore awl auunnt 3loore, trading rx N. It. this third 1•• rr , tbycomma All Pi I lutritig clnints Into lirm nil I Tro rill pru4rlit ttrin hr N. 11. Moore, !1.,;., for re I 11.1no•nt The Weekly Sun THE SUN. CHARLES A DANA, Edit r. '1'111!: DOLL.IR WEEKLY A N MVSI. A y Elt'01"1 . 11 . 1: PRESEVI"I'IM IS I'ENDEU FOR I'EoP E .`“/Y ON I:A It'l'd 11.1114,1 g Fartner4, MVCIIIII/ . 1,, Mere'with, Prof.,- Men, 11'erher., it Ild 1111 tllll.l 1111 a lIL 110..1 :1101 All I datighter- or ONLY oN 1 , 01.1. A It 4 YEAH: ONE 11 UN I) 14 El) CON ES F. It {5,) 1 / 1 1 , 1%111 II l'eppy. ih..r• I 1 n COW at ert ly PiL.t on, •• I= of th , . 7 .1111 t, +ine njitl rellertd eltitn. - IM . al Till• toil g snri ty of mii , Pllan.• rrit.llutg, and lurni-Voig Ihr• it.: till. mith It Ist II k 111.,101 of ,no, 11= A I.lpolt.titt.t.lly ‘‘.lll 1.11,t tilatito. citi w..r . d. .4. all f ,It•••• lt.tl ft• 4 Ali 41114 111,/ Ir. it! It‘rt . y• T•o ttp :L.rt.“ 4 . 4 , 4 1414(1• 41 1114411441. 444,4 4, , ,,. 14, EnMS klt ‘‘ It It 1.% ME 1 , 1 It D. It . •t. 1.11,1,13 .11,111,-.• flth,! r.v.l Ow tor np or c•lttio.l ElffilT IMLLA jut 7',v,tllN $. virat,.l3 ith .1 ~tll.l 1 .111, gt.ttur Oi Chill 1.1:N 1 , 01.1..1 riftys.Lo (iirpt thf. .9•mi ~.tt. up ~1,1111,., 'MIR I rcom, its rlll3 . vtl ,:knol t.. I') . -FS VI: MCI. 4 RS. 01.1.4.11• FIFTY 1,411,1. o n ,. d,. k 111 ttl.ty .1,11 ..tp• 1 11, lir , $ x I: SI.NI .%1 1(1.1 . SU' ,v.r. 11,11,1. ly I:1 , 111' I ll' I. I.S. 'l't .1 ..•palit•l•.3 11111 AM C4tIIS r ,'.• IXTI.:• 1.1.1,1.%11 • t• o t Nesr Ir 1 , 11.//t Ili .Itwy I 11. \ I NI.. 71t1.71 - Inl :ut, 1/111.., Ni-m orl. CI() - • INIE=I • B. E\VING, CA I:1 . AICI ll •I, 1;., II MCI' A KIM ~Vetile Street, OPPOSITE LEE'S WAIIINIOUSE, .4•1 I...woiont r„, 11,..t Furniture im.Lr.le.l all C nn ty Furniture Droll varlvtll,4 ..ty'os Fotelgo nntl m•litsfinotil., 0111 tho lino 0nt,0.1 nod InAllugany ill I til. rov.. /*. I /. rEliffiii II A" 7' 1" E En,l. .14 1111.; v..r) 11...1. anti 1101‘.1 411,11i,nable .11,1g11 lON ttvw• Miro , It. ,p 14.1 .15.1 I amp ClutzrK, 1;ili 1.1.11 , . Pirtlll,ll P:11 . 111•11h1I . it giv .. ll lit II 11.11 'ioitii Ill] °Unity I tit ) 3tll oo 11,4,1001.111,1 Sul ilitentooto tio tf.htli•.” l Iro II Pa .1 11 E. GrOrePto A, m it FitE.` ,° ll (;110rElt11 , :ti ! ME= I=l ( .1 N 7' (/ u No. titi EaNI. Pouirrul SLrrrl .‘ll , l alit 111,1 til y die% ee. lee +le • Ile.. .11, ,1i• II .1111 , • , 1111 •ii ill , tet e 11. , 1 II th• 111 I Ti . turn ee.et .11• tt ~Ili•Ilti) .011 gee , el+ 111.1.1, hi =I 1)111.1•11. , 1%.111.. • 611. , A1111 . . 11•//1' .1101 1:11 I Inn,. IJlth_lil., alai Cll.ll-kelilit dt,ci ipiluil.- . Sllll 01 +.11 , 1 ro - di 1 . ;c1g1,11 ;, I+,llol +. 1 , 1111.1 1.141 Nik ' l ' l , II 11 , 1 , 11••• 1111.11:1,91 Mid t.• Pit ri.titmin if it .1111. ' , nil inn , I,n..leitlt the • rill , An M yiiiirsuir. • ALL 4:INDS OF ( (!NT6' PRO "JULY,: " ‘II loge not g0,..10, or 11111 O 80. B. HOFFM AN'S SONS, No. 88 11',a.st.. Ponirrot Street., U • • ta:ALF.:t I, - 4iCGOICE• FAMILY GROCERIES, riNE (ILIA IA I V 'I , IIIIE ricus - ' ee s are, lass inve, UERT 11111 NI. llr Y _IP L (71? 13., KINDS . 0P COUNTRY PIIDDUU . 800 G 'l' ..A?N D 6.0 D nom un '' rxT cottxr.n ..TT AND )7M PRET 'STREETS (pi OMO 1111 q 01.48. Ir.l • ' THOMAS IMAIY, • :17 Sodlll Seepnd xtreet, filmy° Clientant, Jul it opened, xllll n large add tt froeted tdo . r i of . F t or i e . lgh, unit lvregi s t 9 0, v1 ,,,t.• 6 14 ' l atlgi o lftt ` ,: . .W;4. ," g ' g! , t ' r!Nllgll, " iilli . % " 'Llilt 01. of, villt4 ,Ite, w!11 o elienptor 00,111. poi It 116 a B,o ‘ ll t.a,fitl . Cot I bilf,idth'lltoo. Deport, • .2Orp7O•nlii , ,k 11111,71.3 m EMEI=IIIIIII I=l9 1 , I: IL\ /T I,Vt id.visr; Room, A' /r///...V .% 0 =ZIA wowEltlEi 4 Stonapdpiy- IV nlrn tol {Yilloinlr ra 15A IN AND NISII ..irsoTITER BY J. E. B.Alci:IN, D.D la Ilia pars,of Mother Slutnn,ll ulleTl, roar iloaTvirrat cannot] Miler bold tinelYttrrag'y (lure the forlress.eurtlon jUt ; '('kiln le Multi umultMet: Yank°, r rule In New Orle.mx ! Miles away St. Michnero stondo, Crowning tha adjoining lands; In the conflict take as part, Fistors of the Parr.] Heart, (trod uid bell, pennueo nod way, r era retiin their ;online there. 101 V nilhout tine gate-, iounly n r.nrier Moth , r £luinuou; could she take For pure lore and JOSII9 . Rik° Thirty orphans, strippod of 011, lOriven [milk ii, m boroioL hell? liee rime turns deathly white, lid their le lii , llA pliyill - Rite:wet., placed o:Ent, by mine. , t.ur Istr• Y .... nj . 11010411111er. it iLb his 11,‘ liel the b.,: What .111 =MI =I Urp, 111114 lit.,till Str.LiihAu..ty t .T sk riifit;g ni rr 111.00,11:ig 4.1.4 Thus rl,*ll gill 4. "T an d oin h i .„ i dri 'I his inns Fliinnon said. Itul tilin hlilipill h druf L in. riot . 1 /1,1 OW 011'0,1 ihri irr tv44 We', inn Or 111!1111 tide All ttgolth,i h hac in lotni. t. to 41 th , o.titft g Lilo hold lint for rem] the to3to = Tit slid, oJth gritoonns Oritin \‘'3l . 4 f.d . 111 0 11, n. t gill. nod o.diodi 11. an t I: Ihe tl ..IL wi•nt And eit I.idtt 114..4. 0,111! C/1•••••11 12 vim AI lizo ult‘i.lll g.ll,•ny ,10 , n1 111,1 e o /.1 . 11 3 lOU 1110, OW 1.% tore tip r" up, TI. I'd livt•, )on 1111111; a +III': lluw OA. 111111. Ullllll4l I=l • „ F4O NO 01e 77111 .JO U.1..V.11,157 '.(1,1,n111 , 11,, !ten P I ne o lalem nod ri•viv,v, \\lll] illt. Y.l k.• , . 01 SI - '1111 . ,11.1i I :1:1 . 11 31.111 I 1:1KI . , . 414 .1.1 di!! : A, 1,11 .1111 • 1 • .t111, 1:,o1; 111.11 1,.1n11 11114 1111.1.. p. , :ogy, challenge and -Jur 01 11, al 1, ins, I litr, 111%.•Jtioti Ititml.N.; 3,11, tlih. F. , 1.tn111,1“11.1 NI. and IVIIt upwAt a:.l laa ' llaal.l,ll. , ,a i:11111 11113 i it v anal ..h:11111... /I tIli• . f tiac. I,lt,,laxe the mighty pr.. he '• tit, X . 114,110/111 A1 .. 1111. •1111 1 th or‘ar pa. It ! . L! I'O7'UYI IN MIS I'() 11* E “ You will'see,” said the young lawyer, Emile Muster, to his mother, "that some misfortune will happen to me on the way.'' " How can you be so superstitions 'replied the worthy matron, seeking to conceal her anxiety for her son's future nnder a genial smile. • "From boylinotr etimplained ' the young man, "I have been l ui . sue I hy the genius of mi l lort um.. Asa child, iny bread always-fell hotter side clown; I re ceived punishment for Mlle] .boys' pranks, and although I lealheil wy kwsomi.liettee than the galleys, I could Ile \cc get the first place in my classes. If I went down the street some misrortnne was sere to happen me ; I eit hor got into a maim, whew my ehithes were torn without an• fault of Mille, Or a file front sgmc old roof waited until I passed to fall on my head. And now, do *tat I will, I have tiothing but ruble annoyance.,, "Nevertheless," said the Ivitltuv )tuner, in a consolatory tone, " everytbing has resulted to youLadvant age. I ytui never have been one of' Fortune's Favorites, -you have been mitre sttecesstul than the majority or your 1011(0 associat es, You have always hall many warm friend 4; and, %viten you shall have ptissetl y - our third lIX:1111114:11 ion, you are ithimst sure In get an honorable and perhaps ;1 hicra tire position." "Ay ; but there ' s the blurb; " replied Emile in iighnony tone. " "I am convinced, " said Ids- mother, "that you will pats a brilliant examina- OM; ; lint you lams( tly to °welcome this timidity and distills( of your own powers, " "Ea;,ier said than donc. 4 4ll:ive 110 Weals of till! WC:111611:111On, for I am .well prepared. What I fear is snipe new freak of fortune, or rather of misfortune. " "lVe eau only do otir duty, and leave the test to Heaven, " said the mother.. "flow often - I have seen iii life that what to, (.11r limited vision .appeared to he n; „Misfortune proved to be a blessing -while,' oil the contrary, a great,str(ik9 good fortune often makei men arrogant, told lead.; to their ruin." During this coo vei•sation, Emile lied packed his trunh, and made all ready fib. his departure. Iliii nifftlieeffs may be supposed, insisted on ft'eclimpanying . him to the depbt —NV:IO I all their ; pro eautions'to be in time, they canie very near being' late for the train ; fo,r,ob the way their cab lost ft, wheel, which caustid . an unwelcome delay. •• • •-••••, ~.,":' :4. „ • , Eniile was naturally iitelfifed to' look - •upo'n this accident-as iin ill ciaien:. Just time enough remainecl i When ,:hp arriiickt at the depot to get ti ticket . 'iitaf take 'a hasty lint affectionate leave cif his utp•-' t i them. Amik_li ‘r diknient; 1 The train N ') Rii VltUrafl. C . i/I :(W, with the exce . p. , thou of the tale patronized first-class eo it po ; and it was with difficulty'' that the oncittfitbr was prevailed:_upont6,glye him a seat,iii one of them as he had only a second-elass ticket. Ia his .haste .lie Utrew hit traveling , bag on the feet of eiaerly gentleman, who SN'll:lth ' e'Sole oe-, cripant 'of the coupe,'. rind( who, judging . ' (rein the exprettsibn Of his face,' wOald; bavii preferreijalmoidany otliar.'mannor. of beginning atifigliffintaitcci. . , , •," r: The biciirricitiVO blew its shrili,'wliiatle. halite! leaned out Ofillic ixiialciw . , to' take is last, look at OM dear Iffeci of Ifi's ll' : r v't '' ' t,'' 1 ' .1, ci` mo ler wio net in vain ceep R C • i ~, her,tenrs.: • ' .: - , . • • "13e'sninWwrite . tag aft tam , as your . Oiamincitian 14 Circir." A' iii • "Yes, certainly mother ; yen can rely, on . • w - S tip? train moved off, Emile settled into one corner, and, - without 'paying, any attention to. his fellow travolot, was. soon lost in thoughts of the approaching examination, which haunted him like an aliparition.. • . ; • - "Be 'so - good, sir, as to close that window ; there is a terrible draught: here,"? said the elderly gentjoman, break ing tho'silonce, in a tone that showed plainly that he was not in the best of Emile, in his reverie was deaf to the wjslr of Isis neighbor, -.whom he seemed to have entirely forgotten, until his com panion cried out, in 'inpatient tone. "Do, yqu hear? You began by throw ing your portmanteau on my feet; now subjeat rue to the danger of catching an influenza:" "I A beg your ',Arden sir," replied starting up; "but I was think ing—" '" Of your examination,". interrupted his travelaggConipanion, "of which you stand so much in four." "But, sir, bow any thifigr":ll)outiluft'. l " asked Emile •astbil 'shed. ,Y I have, thank Heaven, very good oars, and, heard your inotherwhci by the way seems to be a very 'sensible wo muu.,-when she wished you success," " 'No one knows as well as slie,,hoW much I have to stake." "Is, then, the examination tin very difficult?" "It is nut that, but 1 seem to have been born under an unlucky star." " Bahl Nonesense ! -- returifed - the old gentleman, with a sneer. "Men are prone to a.cribe to nth, NS hat is only the natm•al.eonsequenee of their own folly.", "That. is not my case,;' insigted Emile. " I have too many examples of my ill luck. To-day, I came near missing the train; in consequence of my cab - running a wheel-off" "And now you sit comfortable in a liftt-class car, instead of being crowded into one of the second or third .class car riages. Such .misfortunes are certainly not very hard to bear." "That is true; but.--" " Yon would—have found Pleasanter dOmpany elsewhere, perhaps.; I admit— instead of an oldgatobler, au interaqing; young billy, with %hum yott could have passed the time pleasantly." By no means. 1 n u n in no Mood -to enjoy denies' saloty." "Ay, you etn think of nothing but thi:, terrible examination. The gentle men of themommission are no triflers, 1 dare say.; they will sound you tothe bot tom, no doubt." " Let theT. I - Wave been p;, idler, and reel that, I ate well lip in the (.41 lionian as well as Lite Getman law." ," Thou you aro :ijuti,t !" "I have for four years tilled a position in our courts, quite to the satisfaction of ! ny. sitiperior, and now I am goink to Berlin to pass my thirjl examination." " MAUI you will do brilliantly, I liavQ no doubt." " Who knows?" sighed }mile. "The gentlemen of the commission are said to be very severe, "and in sonic instances very disagreeable." "Certainly not mole severe than is ne,essat y ; and so far as I know, time oommission is composed of highly honor able men." "That Ido not deny but they are only human. Their decisions depend on a thousand little accidents. II is pos sible one examiner will not like my nose, or my fare ntay , renoind him of one of his enemies tor of a notorious villian, or on the day 1 am examionfd lie mit§ have gum yelled. with his wife or servants, or he may be suffering from a toothache or an indigestion. h ant continued that 1 shall be the victiontorsomesuch fatality." „ You indewl ,an (original, with. your fAtality, — said the old gcutleman, - . " io a,ld I, my otlmr misfor tuucs,•' continued limilu, "the com mission or eximiiingrs a. new presi drntriif-;111.in terrible tliings are told." ' Alt ! and what, is said oe him ?" asked his companion, with his psual sin ea sst M :Attire. " To do Id iihj mike, one must con fess; ni replied ,Emile, "lust he is a very able. jurist, this Herr VW. Wolf. His writings are held in vwy high esteem. Of con temporary writ eiti there are none I have studied inure cal °fully w• inure profitably,: although_ I_ do not_:igiec-witli_Lim_iu-all his 1)01(1 and original views," "Indeed !" replied The old gentleman " 1 think, for exam pie, that lie attaches too much imporlanceJu the 'so-called historic law, )tiol have expressed my opinion in a critiuisin, which I hope has not Wien into his li.inds ; it it'ims, lam " Where Nyas your article publb.,hetlT,' "In the • ,lh,arhuch' to which I au, au occasional eontributbr.'!, , "Su, su 11 l cried ,the old gentleman,, taking . pitudt of snuff, and ptdilely reaching the box to End you are a,, author also 'TT order ,not, to be a burden td;onty mother, hav,e. contributed, to several , Seienlitie journals. I have, besides, published a little treatisn err the law of succession, which, !,y ; k11(3 way, loos : ina, with a very Ilatterilig reeeptiiin.l' • " inn very inneltAileased„ to . make tl,e acipetin tit - of t 6 talented' a , Yount note;, but We ;ire wandering from our ;subject. You•.say. this new- president, Licq . "Is it yeal wolf, Who, I am, told, was ; cover known to spare k candidate,or let one, get out of his clutches with u skip. Of, his seycrit,y, ,judging. front what: I hear of him, it is difficult to form an idea, , 110 is, : generally known as the . Ferocious. Wolf• 7• ; . • you,, limy, , cat .ptic ; Illothek,". said the_ old gentleman. ti . nst one so ycn.a.- clou lis . 'hden roprox;auted." - ..: - ', In , familiar couv,orqa like this tllo two, tFa,vloris . .,Fpuoltud yrdl9rq they tools.,:!. ; pcdito leave q 0491),pth0F., , " I. liopo. to no pri #OO4 ag;unt,": B4 id: tho geidlonnin. „ ” glad tompet You, sir t " rpojilieg pave np 4pubp, of it, ,a3ni so att y old, gontlotuan , w ith, nisnspal„§Arcicknio Tito ,Ti(q,!ootoi o g, at :on ooyly hour, flmilo ,s,cdjtod 'otit n . 6441011 of,ouph' hot inOoits wotitit CARLISLE; PENN'A., T4URSDAY, JUNE 1, ‘lB7l adMit of his taking. After a a -long search, lie •foond in quiet street in a retired portion of the cityi a' modest .foUrth-story room looking into the court, Over tops of the neighlibling houses. • • With the": view• 'of taking immediate poSsessipir , of his new- lodgings, he took the nearest way back to his hotel.' The unaccustomed noise and bustle of the eapital.so bewildered and interested him that for the moment he forgot the ordeal ;through which Ite` wai.stion to' pass—the terrible examination. • • Completely absorbed in the ever- . :varying. spectacle that ..presented' itactlr to his admiring .gaze, he Was deaf to. the shoots of a' coachinam-,wko Was scarcely able to govern 'the .fiery horses of an elegant. equipage It was not until the animals; as they came swiftly' down the - street, were nearlyt upon' him; thirt.Emile became aware of his danger,' and tried by springing to one side to avoid it. The ladies' in the carriage= the ono an, s tildorly person, the othdr beautiful • young girl—uttered a scream of terror, while the coachman, cursing the awkwardness - of - the young mom drew-in the reins,. and, in- his anger, used his whip 'vigorously on the innocent horses._ They reared up, sheered to one side, and sprang forward so that the: carriagb Would have tresu l 'overturned, had not Emile, with presence of mind, and regardless of the danger he incurred, - seized the horsei by the head' and pre vented the threatened catastrophe. The horse, with the aid of those who gathered round, were soon quieted, and the ladies alighted. Emile would willingly have gone on his way, without waiting to receive the thanks of the ladies, bad he hot suddenly fainted in - consequence of - it - wound on his temple he had received from one of the horses' forefeet, and from which the blood flowed freely. When ho regained. his consciousness ho looked about as though iii a - dream; He found himself a sofa hi a' Sumptuously fur nished room hurler the hauls of a sur geon, who had examined and bound up his wound. Beside the sofa stood the two littlies, together with an elderly man, whose e,tes were ftxed - npon him in evident sympathy: " Tho wound," said the surgeon, "is by no means solicits; iu.a few days it Will be healed." "I am heartily glad to hear you say 4, doctor," said the kind-hearted gentle man, and turning to the patient he asked : " Do you feel Letter'?" " I feel quite recovered;" replied Emile .so well, indeed that I think I may return to my hotel and 'give you no fur ther trouble." - " By no means !.you must remain with us until you are fully recovered. Tritir generous conduct has placed me under a deft of gratitude I can nover.repay." "Not so, sir. Under tho circumstan ces, how could I halm dono los;P, It was all my fault." "No, no !" cried theisahlpy lady. You exposed yoUrself to the greatest danger ; but for your courage and pre-- once of mind we might Intym been What thd mother expressed in words, the daughter (tendrilled with a eympa_ thetic glance. The whole family, father, mother, and daughter, we're so earnest in their solicitations, : that4:nlle, in order not to appear unmindful of their kindness, decided to remain in the house of the rich meraliant, Braunfels, until he should feel frilly recovered from the shock Lis chivalrous action had cost him. " Emile saw himself treated as an old and familiar friend of the family, in con sequel:ice of which ho laid aside a certain reserve and bashfulness that was native to him." With the merchant he spoke freely of his position and prospects ; with the ladies, of the social life of his little pro vincial (AV and especially of his mother, for ivr,4 tsis affection seemed to hav'e, no t)011106. The .eordini inritatiou of the family to remain to thane': he de elined, pleadink a want of appetite such a slight headache. Ile could not refuse however, an invitation to dine with theM at their villa in. ttte suburbs of ,trio city, on the following Sunday. NVlien lie busily . rose to take leave, Madapie Braunfels pressed his hand as if it wercihat of au old. friend. As her example was followed' by Miss Agnes, the__ .daugliter;a,a_eluse_observet.- would .have preceiyetilthat- her cheeks slightly heightened in color. SloWly nod thoughtfully lauile returned to his hotel, paid his rcekuning,„ calli•ti it cab and drove 'to his modest, halgings. v Here, upon examining him:4W in n uniitor, ho Ilnind nut only; that his left temple ass eurqred by ;Cplaster, but that his check in the neighborhood of the kin, eye pre.: SO:lited all the colors of his rainbow. "Am :elventure of this sort cubid only happen tote," he sighed, involuntarily; " I alit - and I shall always remain the child of duisfortime. , :With such a visage I eanuot, even slrow ) inyself, iii the street, nitveb less call. on. my earruiiners. Tikpy• would think riv.a first .elass bully." • Doling this imsunght leisure, ho made the necessary preparations for his ex: antination, which was not to take place ti'll.soine day during the, next On the following Sunday, Emile dressed himself inrhis best ,. nod took the road to the 13rhitufels' villa, which was situated.' on : We side ,of the so:called 77inIrgartpt,. Lie liirgest. park of the. Prussian capital. Besides nearty.loosing , ps way in the numberless paths in the lark', he had 'l>-day . no Mishap to complain of. arrived at . most a triarteShour late, which did uut prevent his receiving a very:flattering reception, not only from his linst, but also from the ladies. Tho guests Iv; re,net numerous, and consisted of, the family,. among, whom was the, family physteian,tir:l.Oint. stranger : and lie o, Emile was. pineedlitilurtahle next to the 'daughter oftlithnuse, which Virus' far, from bßing 'disagreeable to as tile pretty pleased hitmbayend A fore .rhatisu're. , ,„, !,! •;; „ glasse'stif Wino; and the graeoful afkahility of ,his fait :ncighber, gase.hini an Unwonted case of manlier, and had such, a favorable,. effect o n his organs p sPeoeh that thlit, - epivers,ation,novorlor moment flagged.. To hid. own•atlrpritio,. lie -al egrlyecl piti. : , ckii r pp l es theil ho iind ? elfer aupi)cTO !0:y..04119!iq?q; 6.66 They were engaged in . an animate discus ion when the signal was given, much to - his( regret, to letiair to an ad joining saleon, where coffee was served. Agnes, at the •request of her father, cheerfully ; sang several ballads, which w4rc - highlY complimented by all the Reath, and excited a real•enthueiasm in Bailie, which he gave her to understand by his manner as well :lA' by his words. "Judging from your enthusiam," Said she, with a smile, " I conclude that yo 4 yourself area musician." "Oh," said be, modestly, in reply, "I have not cultivated • the art very euccessfuily, although•l am very fend Of it. I should have achieved more, per tape, had Iliad more timeto devoto to it." - " We shall sae; if you please, what proliehiney you have 'made. You- must allow tie to judge for ourielveS." • "Sot se ! lam not prepared to sing in a circle of TFitrangors. I beg that you will excuse me. Another time, perhaps." "No time so good as the Kinient sides you are not among strangers, but itmoug your very good friends." , "'true ; " I will listen to no 'but.' If you re fuse, Ishrtll be seriously out of humor with you." In order not to be accused of Affecta tion, he was foiced to comply.. He chooso "The Wanderer," by Schubert, and be' -- gakcat but soon, inspired by the beauty of his wonderful composi tion; im sung with so'much . feeling and delicacy of expression that he achieved a real triumph. He even astonished himself, for, often as lie had sung the ballad; he bed never before prodUced so &eat an effect either on his auditors or himself. -Indeed every thing he slid or did le-day seemed to be well said and well der.e, and the world appeared to him in such 'plensing'Colors that, for the moment, he even forgot his approaching examination'and the voracious Wolf. Thus passed the day and the evening, until the hour reminded him that it was time to trike leave. His host, of course, expressed a wish to see him soon again, which Ensile very willingly promised.' - "And next time," added TINT Braun- Tels, "you must sing a duet with my daughter.'" , " I shall be most happy," he — iiplied, bowing, "If Miss Braunfels will do me the honor." "I shall be very glad," returned the young lady, «Lilo a lovely blush tinged her modest cheek. " That, then, is arranged," said, the merchant. "The first evening you arc at leisure we shall expect you." - In the company of Dr. Holm, who offered him tt scat in his carriage, - Dale left the villa, and returned to the city. "lion are really a fortunate fellow," "'said the kind-hearted doctor. "1 have always thought quite the con trary," replied Emile. "You certainly hare no reason to com plain since your arrival in the city." "Do you, then, think it a piece of good fortuiwito—roceire a blow on the head from a horse's hoof, In consequence of which you are oompolled to remain. in doors for n week "Oortainly. I can rissure_yim that here are hundreds of young mem in Berlin who would envy you this blow, which has not. only opened the doors of the bonne of the rich Braun fete to you, but has led to your being receivedan a friend dsy one of the mont eatiniable 'and ;natl. ential families in the city. A pocketfOt of the beet letters would not have chum for you what tliie accident has done." " In thin particular I certninly emteem myself happy but I fear I shall nut be able-to enjoy my, good fortune long, fur immediately after my exnmination I pm - . pose teturning home:" " Anewhet prevent n your• remaining here in Berlin Herr Braunfels in a man of great influence with the authorities, and would, I am ellm take 1)1018111'8 its us. -ing it to procure you a imitable position here. • Indeed, I may an well tell you that he has commissioned me to intimate an much to you, and t. inquire with re gard to your W Iliac." " I would not appear unmindful of Herr Braunfels' kindness, but it is my ambition to nose as little to the kind offices of friendship, as, possible." "Brayely spoken, my good friend !" ( slie s t the good doctor. " You !ileums 'te better Ilse snore I know you. Tull will make psisr way in the multi without as sit.tasice, or I may misjudge your stlYilitr contestrl - witivmyblistatlEsts." - - ." 'Flint I doubt," sighed RID "fur thus far iu lire I- base uses with many failures." "7 cannot underatand.hoW you_cati be ao timid and faint-hearted. Young, clever, accomplialte'd, tolerable good looking, you'are eminently qualified to make frijntla ; and then what is greater advantage, yon know bow to Win the favor of the wombkl." "You :eon , di'sposed to aninoe your self at my ex,pepse; ddetor," replied Emile, uncertain whether lie slOmidbe, displetted or not. , "By no Ricans. You tiles) indieve what 1 tell you in stiChAtom I have studied the sex long enough to know them very well. Madam Braunfels ,has talich ti,decided liking to you, which is . very natural, slum, •you perhaps, sexed the life, of herself and daughter. And then MRS : Ague - a . is ,far more 'cordial to you thaw she usually is to the young tutu who visit the house. •You evidently please her, Which iiteotnething you:might WO be proud 'a, for yottesiin imagine that the only daughter of,tho rich Bratin4, fels has i.teen • soinewhat spoiled by the army of suitors with .which she is stir: rounded: It isbut:. ashort Buie Since oho refused a WeidthYyttritd, from Which. fact you can jiittge;edtak.pretentions she makes. Nor are•her 'pretentious uninsj tided, s She' fnibeautiftd.' .. '' • : Alter 11adfliotir!ii•drIva they arrived at the door 0/..Etn lodgings,. w hero parting salutation,-the dnetettried odt to him': ' . ' °Don't forgot the duct with nes,_ thou favored child of Fortune h' !, Arrived within the four :narrow walls, the young jurist sat down to hiA Woks; but 'on every ' page,'!in leaf a- graph, he sate ti lovpiy feni4e,face, with large' blue eyes Mud.. sweet, smiling lips, in whose glance there wns • SOMOthifik so fa reinntini that the''ispds:or tvlio tiit'thetflutd . : 'itl4 :the ,tirst . place: in heart, ,seemed to him tedious and re: puleive: ; ,Etvon'' in his 'sloop, the hiight liov'ereeovoi.' him, 'and"fO'r 'the. first time (Or weeks ho dreamed of some thing, else than the terrible examination. When, however, lie awoke the next morning, ho was again reminded of the approaching ordeal by the arrival of a meisenger from the 'comrinssion, who im,uded him. an Official notifteation in whieltir was 'advised that the following, WedneSday had been fixed. for the clay of the examination. He had, therefore, no time todose, if he wottld conform to the custom of calling on Big president and other members of the commission before his examination came off. He, there fore, put on his (tress suit, and sallied ont, directing his seeps toW'ard the rosi denee'of the terrible president, the vo racious Wolf. no sent in his name, and was immediately admitted to the august presencO of the man .who held in his hands theweril or woe of his future. lie hardly ventured to look up, and tried to stammer out some suitable or unsuitable expression to reconimend Jiimself to the favor of his inquisitor; lint suddenly Ids tongue refuned to do Ids service, and with the. look of one WllO sees an appat:b Mon, he fixed his eyes on the .president, do whom he-I , ecognized'-his elderly-tray-- cling companion, unless, indeed, some strange delusion was playing with his senses. But. even this doubtful hope was dispelled, as he recognized the well remembered sarcastic smile. beg your pardon Mr. President,'" stammered Lho nnfOrtunata candidate in his consternation. "I am very glad to sec my amiable young companion under my roof," said Herr Yon Wolf. " Didn't. I tell you we should soon meet again?" "True ; but if I had not, dreamed that you " Were The old fellow on Nfhose feet you threw your portmanteau, you would not have come. Ay, by ; that would have been very unkind of you. You are welcome visitor—believe me." "That is too much for me to believe. I am unwilling to take 'lour valuable time," replied Emile, looking anxiously toward the dem-. "Oh, for acquaintances and friends I ean . alway ,rind time. lint be sented, • pray."- " If you insist, Mr. President.". "No ceremony, my good friend. fkit down here beside me—not no far off. Yon are not af%aid, T hope, that the vo racious Wolf will swallow VOCI . " " May I hopei. sir, that my indiscre tion may not lic . colistrned to:my disad- vantage." "To your disadvantage ? By_ no means. You only repented What the public says of me. Besides, I nlll greatly your debtor." "My debtor, Mr. Prebidenj..." `_`.Sincti we met, I have made It my business to read your admirable criti_ cism -on my works. You certainly -have not spared me ; but I should be unjust, were I not to confess that -you have called my attentidn to several of my weak points. Above all, I am pleased with your loge of truth, although this betrays you occasionally 'Mb Mpg sonAwhat discourteous." i 4 sbali be 1 / 2 1m unhappieht of mar tatty' if I hare had the misfortune to displease you, Air." "Quite the contrary--you please Inc exceedingly. T, like the great... Alexa nder Von Humboldt, love 'courage of opinion ; Anal if you sometimes go too far, 1 attribute your mistakes to your youth. There are many thingn of which you will judge differently when you are MS old an I ant:" . - - " And then, nir, ymi are rcnllp not in cemen " " Why should Ihe Ilan not every inert not only n. right to his own opin ion', lint :Ono alight to express them, does so ill nniL•rble trams' I respect you for your independence of thought, and am greatly obliged for your liars gotten deer 'Jordon,' as n distinguished artist surd said to me. I Mice also rend with much pleasure and plolit your bunk on The ',An- of Sue erasinn,• aim have n great mind to be revenged by It king' a criticism un it ." .• 'Flue . lll,lllll . would be too great." Emile wam iii (lotil4haiticr the (Ite!,i(led l'reniorat, airoLo2ll himself at Illi expeipte, \Vat , in cortiem.. Ilia ha ApolF.c in hurl n seriotis l'ailicily tone. that Ilia young jolist. took coninge iu Avila (4' tho iroilic.ll smile Holt would now rind 1.1)(11 racirale thr ',rushy:l4's liter LilrAtt evitlenceA n t your attain.: ine.litts," continued Inn excellency. "I Link upon the examination am a i m:titer ollortix tvhich if it pointed tin. my alone, I dispeinw ; From tire \Vet(' you have nothing to fear." "Your kindneAK lat'etxcelsiny Air, I {Y9A'IIeV6I' ill SO great danger of be coming :<tainmered Emile. , "And yttt, • " air the preaident, with smile, "now that you haVe run into the jawn ' Wo]l".yoji that he Avill uut loosen his hold a easily. It is. my intention to keep you here in the city --we can always find places for ?melt 'young HUM :IS. With a friendly mild and a hearty shake.of the hatni,.l he presitiont finally disniinsed the now ilmuct ecstatic, Entile, who • at: this nionwin would not have changed places with any king in the worldi-no; not, even with a Rothchild. • His reception by the other nietoers of the commissiml Mims not less'llattering, as thp.preshlent. haul taken care •to aclvize them his sn parlor innri to. eniler such cireitnistanbes ho felt that he. no longer hail an.i , thing to fear froni_his examina tion, "nor was he deeeiimcl in talons. , • 41Ster prtssing. through the Mien droadetl Mdeal, which Ftssed most mid redpiving the hearty epnaatulations of his rood friend, the - .president, whL took occasion to again„offer him a posi tion in the city, Emile, in his joy, started for his lodgings,. in order to acquaint his Mettler, as the earliest possiblemoment, , 'of his success. As ho turning 'a corner rapid paC,e, Whoul 'should ho • meet but pr. ,llolirr, Who cried out.. mischief I Wh - y, yon are - as radiant aS a Man who leas just met with extraordinary good fortune." "And that:, is-,indeeil •the. ease," re plied have just passed ,my o2Nnination to my, entire satisfaction, and thepwsidelit has offered me, a: highly onorable positionln t,h0,01 ~; r"I congratulate . you ,pith all My Fpt47paci tiro, doctor.:,. snip it hotter, prophot than you:were,dia -40,04:t9 OlPk, "I begin to believe, I confess, that Fate is getting tired of pursuing me." answered Emile with a smile. "Nonsense I low your excellent friends, the Braunfels( rejoice I am on my way there i Ishall not fail to advise them ay , i fortune." "I hope no one in i y is ill?" Miss Agnes is slightly disposed, but its nothing of importancc—only a nervous attack, I suspect; in, consequence of it sudden surprise." " A surprise." You are, doubtless, not aware that she is almost as good as engaged to a wealthy cousin in llambnrg, who arrived -yesterday, I hear.- The betrothal is to take Place, I hear, as smut as sho shall have recovered from her present hulls ;position. But bola pale yon are I What ails you ?" " Nothing ! nothidg !" stammered Emile. " Y 'have applied yours& fti.lo closely preparing for your examination. You need rest. Yon must work less and take recreation for a few days. AU PEVOir at the Braunfels." Emile felt as though ho had falleh from the clmids: Again he thought him self the most unfortunate, the unhap.• piest of men. What to him were bril liant examinationfAWhat did he care for-the most flattotlng, prospects? lie bad but one thought, that Agnes was about to become ;mothers. Now he knew that ho loved her hopelessly, and without her life would be, a burden. Poor fellow ! What lie had till now not (hired to confess, •even to himself, end denly became a territle reality. An 1, then, were she free, what had he to of, her—how could he justify his suite? Ile fought manfully against the grief that weighed him down, and hoped in time to come off conqueror. l3ut he would not, he could not witness the happiness of his rival. For this reason he determined to' see Agnes on more to leave Berlin without delay, and foreVer. He proposed, the next morning to thankhhe presideM verbally for his kindness, and to decline the proffer - 0d position under the pretence that he did not feel liiinself competent to discharge its duties creditably. Having come to thiA - ' determination, he wrote to his mother informing her of the result of his examination, of the olIp• lie had received from the president, and Of the real reason for his declieing it. " You will, I am sure," said he. at the close of his letter, " approve my .course, as I see no other way that is likely to cure nie of a passion which is stronger than my understanding. - I love, love hopele:;sly, a beautiful, amiable, and ac complished girl, Kith whom I .aceident ally became acquainted soon after -my arrival here. Had I a kingdom, I should be happy in sharing it with her; were she the daughter of a beggar instead of a millionaire, I would courageously enter the lists with the most favored of rivals ; but I possess nothing but my boundless love. Insichona Fortune ! She , shows me thii , greatest of earthly blessings, only to tell Inc it can never 'be mine. But Ido not despair, I still have you, dear mother ! I shall leave hero to-mor row in the Hope of finding near you the peace and quiet Iso much need. But ak; forgetting Agnet, I never can." Emile wrote also to Herr Braunfels, thanking him for his kindness and the interest he had evinced in his welfare, and expressing his regrets that, owing to , his sudden departure, he was unable to do himself the pleasure of calling before leaving. Ile addressed. both letters, and, to make assurance doubly sere, carried hem to the post office lii inset f. After a sleepless night, Emile set about making the necessary preparations for his flight. ,While lie was busy pack ing his effects there came a vigorous rap at the door, and a moment after, in re sponse to his "Come in,'! the millionaire Braunfels stood before him. " Pardoune," said he, with a smile, "for interrtipting yyur parking, hut I could not deny myself the pleasure of seeing you once more before you quit the city, although we tie half inidined to be angry with you for coloring off in k manner." 1 . 1111 are, il_(l,Vcry indulgent,' stammered Emile. " But the .cirettin stances, the peeidiareiretimstances mulct which—'' " You need not tote the troubletoex Ouse yoursFlf. .\.ll accident. has adviser Ine of tile real 'cause of, your • sudden .de parture," " How ? what Panile blushing ; "1 :in assure you that—"; "DO•not ty to deceive intl"'"liftv're rupted - Herr- Braunfels. "I know all, know that you love toy daughter,-that it is on that account you leave the city, to ld-se the proffered position, and renounce the 111 w-I brilliant plospects; - "Good Ile;.ven nualintred "hoW is that poNsilde ? how call you know what. I thought, was known, only known to myself? ... In the siniple,d,,,nianner in the m orld. In , yourdiaste, you ;Itldressed a letter in tended rk., your mother to we, and a note intended for :lie to your` mother, 1)11 doubt. " "And cite Lave •it? I alone, could, be guilty of such awkwalllnes. I was, indeed, born to ill-look. What will you think of ine:" • "Certainly nothing bad. Your letter eontlrmsthe good opinion I had ah early 'formed - - 2 of ynn t 'rho ...renthpenis ex pressed in'it do your heart and your character all hon Or." "Ido not see that my coarse moritt! commendation. You muot. certainly agree with me lhat;umtlor the circum-: stances, I cuuld not do otherwise, even at'the 'dolt of' seeming ungrateful," "I am far front censuring your con duct; on arwmrwifo and daughter'? "Now I •You haVo knot apprised the ladies of my folly? That, at least, I did not ,9.xpOet." , • . "Bo calm, my ming . friunil I I timugh it my duty . to inform Agnes- oli . •you spntinionts, and leave, to, heir tho docisien.' "To what .could that load, as Miss Brauufolsts 00 - the evo of her, betrothal with another 2." . . • . "That was, it is true, my wish, but I am not of. those Barents •who use com pulsion:in suoh matters. I hate loft my daughter full liberty.to,consult her own inclinations." "./X.Ucl she natyttally chose the rich fluontial morchaut ? "No, the foolish gill rotused hint.'" ,`Js it, possible ?" cried " , ./tgrtoo has confessed that. sho Jowls, t¢Y.6o If tg"l„:ldy'Z'ird.l.N. ADYASCI another, beeausp,sho thinks him the best and noblest of men ;because she is eon -winced that hi:Nous-her for herself, and not for the co isiderable fortune that one day.will be h rs ; because . illie believes that with him, and him alone,_ she can be happy•"_ , "Oh, sir, can I believe your words ? 1)o I.hear aright, or ata I the victim of It faithless dream ?" " I speak truly. My daughter loves you, and &Glares that she will never be long to another." "And you?" " I am far too indulgent a father to thwart the wishesofony child, especially as I fully approve boy choice: So good a son cannot fail to make a good husband." The two men embraced heartily, and immediately drove to the Brattfifels villa, where the lovely Agnes received our hero with a modest blush and a cordial pressure sir the hand nor did she deny him her , lips !—Apple,to h.' el Jou r rot:the 1..1.1,rm “.13 A FORTY-NINER. This is a sobriquet applied to those persons who went Co Ctilifornia iu 18.1 . 9; when the gold fame of that land was just beginning to bud. The most inter esting Tina of Californian history isunule up of accounts of hardships endured by these 111011; and of thpir thrilling adven tures among the. _wilds of remote region. The exalted Opinion which the major ity of people on the Pacific coast epte•- taiued of " fortymin&X," has, however; depreciated considerably since the age of fluctuation, anti miraculous fortunes has drawn to a close, and a "Tortymin er" is now more frequently made the butt of ridicule, than the exemplary loan. The true type of a; "..forty-niner" in our mind, answers to the name of Brad ley,, whom we met in Salt Lake City, and who, accompanied us thence to Sac ramento. He was of a medium height, his hair, probably, not having seen a comb for a month or more before, :wd, (luring the month he travelled with us, we have no recollection of ever seeing him use the article. His beard was much the color of sage-brush, and in appear ance, was of the consistency of "bunch grass." He was loosely clad. in grey Woolen shirt and pantaloons, wide. as barley sacks, and so long' as com pletely to hide his_ heels, and partly his slab feet as he walked along.' On his . head, to cap the climax, lie had a broad, stiff-rimmed sombrero, corresponding in every respect, with his fantastic apparel, He was an individual of the picturesque , kind, full of interest and- big oaths. To a raw immigrant, just across the Plains,' 'ivitS ne very prepossessing objeUt,llift: to all persons living on the Pacific coast, lie was one worthy of much honor and high esteem, on account of his pioneer ; lug in that region, deserving all the plaudits the generous-hearted peoPlii, for which tlfalwestern country is noted, could, with all their Prodig;ility lavish upon him—had it riot been so lie would not havii told us. , A few days before we met him, the. Mormons had:him arrested on suspicion of being one of the Port Neuf murderers, and for sonic days. the walls of the city prison had the honor of emb'racing a " forty.mitier," 'but the - saints could not bring evidence sufficiently strong to: warrant his imprisonment, and were obliged to release him. For this most shameful insult, he fully revenged him self when freed from their clutches, by showering whole vplloys of terrible shrapnell maledictions against all Mot.- mondom, and the fiiithful followers of Brigham, will no doubt feel the effect of hils fearful curses for generations to conic. This individual was accompanied by his dog, whose appearance was as picturesque as his own. Tine cur was very faithful, indeed, for wherever Bradley went, 'the dog :was sure to go, even into the Mormon jail, where his un grateful master refused him the food that was given them, nor wonld Bradley himself touch it, as thou it "too much strychnine in this for hint. itradley would talk boastfully of his experience, and varied fortunes in the moues ; how in live days he Lad dug out a thousand dollars vvithmit working half as, '• ; rigl., was a pup," full of play, and had to. be indulged ; how a long rigorous Idaho winter and several months of un successful prospecting, eat away all the ‘• 'hist - he had slug and left. him, with out even the "color" in the city of the saints. The ignorance and inqnisitive 'foss of inunigiunts, tome exceedingly etf to his experienced and higlV bwed,taste, and not unfrequently would ha 'vent • his spleen upon them. with aStounding extravagance, for in his unerring estimation there were no motile men but," forty-niners" and no persons possesstd . sterling qualities, but such as had Come tO California in an early day. lie was familiar with all the dMails of California' history, and related many exciting stories, in every one of. whiclt lie figured conspicuously as thin ruling spirit ;4 - the oceasion. Bradley was also a Goal Templar, and took givel care to inform us-that he has officiated as G. W. C. Templar, in the G. L., *of California, yet Ite - did not hesitate to take a glass of wine. or brandy, as"' we had occasion to st opat some of the groceries-.along Cltu stage rout, but then his &vise was spflici;mt to justify such slighjly irregner conduct--"the water was eerylaid." ' Like every bravo and• chivalrous ehar actor, Bradley had a sweetheart toarhom . .he- was, uch attached, and wrote her lette - rs'Well-filled with affection and 'bad spelling;mlways commencing with the tender term--" Dear Carrie'!" SIM was.. a school maim in California, and judg ing from the disinterested (?) desoription lie gave UK, was ekceedingly fair, and Possessed great dignity, heckles. many -other manly graces. We helm that, long ere this, the brawny arms of our gallant hero hark handled , the pick and shovel with 'success, fully realizing his' golden visions,'and that ilia weary toils 'haVe Councilor hint the "pit " which marks the dawn,of those halcy m ilinrys that are. the ribnio;of "forty'-n ner'e" lltay he 'in IManty's 'she'll- lap' recline; weave' fair garlands for his "near Car .rio'fi brow, and neimr More, in all life, 'become "dean broke." Glo.A.yriuoE is 'We memory' .of the ho art A RIiTTLIM Tiara—A cup of. good oofl'oe. ME!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers