G:=Z - VOLIMIE THE CARLISLE HERALD s ThlwAny 111011fillg by WEA:ItLEY & WALLACE EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ' o,o:cr in reheent's Hall, in rear tr.(' the Court .11',,u) Terms--$ 00 per -annum, in advanpe =EI IiATES 01 MUM OFT0(711i130pT301 22 00 1 001 6 00. 0 00 14 00 20 00. 0 00 11110111 00.111 00 20 nu 5 75 0 77 ) 12 50110 00 32 70 0 50 7 50.11 00.20 )J) 8 110 7 50 8 50115 50,22 50 77 50 8 001,0 510E7 70.2000 42011 00110 00 701111 15 00.40 00'24 70 41. 00 75 OD 20 00;25 00110 90:75 00 100 00 HOZI 1 00 2 00 1 50 3 00 2 00 4 00 2 20 4 72 3' 00 5 50 3 5); 0 50 4100 50 500 50 10 00 10 00 II Od ECM OEM 12 lines constitute a s taari , . For Executors', and Ailialoktratcaid Nut it a, 44 00 For Auditors' Notices, 2 00 For irmeeid and similar Notice-, - 3 00 For yearly Cards, not cciatialilig cis lines, 7 00 Vol A nir iiniAtiont.. .05 i I . my per line, ailless roll- trarteil lor by the your. For Iturineve and Special Noticit, lt) emits per line Double enittain ndeertiw•moute e•lra. Noticesmeant Marriages m a d Drat lie from. CARL DS, - - 1 I. A. %Mei.. A TWOOD, Pa:s.ICE. CO., I= 1.5 . 1,1 es Jo d ol uII kind., of PICK 1.1:b D F,t I, I' FISH No. 2to North WharreA, ,o, . str • 1,1,70 • B. comt 1872. ',PIZI \ 0 COYLE BROTHERS Jonpiso AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS., NO. 24 SOUTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE. They have constantly in stuck a large 'selection of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods, ladies' and gent's hosiery, gloves, suspenders, neck ties and, bows, white trimming and milling, Paper collars and - cuffs, note, .cap, business, 'atm, billet, wrapping paper, en ',Spey liags, tie pita, ()Tug's, - Valley soap,' hair oil, pexliime, anti au empires variety c , rknirl: knacks. -.- o - ideT,F ‘‘ iit rrrc:ir, ptotnpi atten: Gun. . COYLF, 71 1172Lf D it- • •.k N II." 1. 1114.1,011, 0111, k. C../ III! til: Ifiir 11.1 .Lrvetr, I Ist Pro , l, 4 lON. 1711 • E. BELTZIMOVER, 'A TT; 9:.1' Y IT I, A W n II ill, r It Ell l I:MAN, vc Wh01f , 31.• ip MANUFACTURED To BACCO, R Mira and .ditu.r.,, Phil•Aelpliia. I= C. Pk ILUIRLUM. WM. B. 1U: t\l' RN'Eit, A '1'01;NI.1",z r t,.ccc Oa" . < , O 1t.t.70 J. H. GIIA lIAM. ..V. SUN, ATTORNLVS I) COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW, No. 14 ,So , ''L HiOrel (."IV, MIME= Ho, .1 11'..;Intlt, .lo4lgo lho Ninth Jutli. int Dolt: o t. 14,4 '0 4 ,111.41 h o p.,tico of h,w, :11Id Ult) , 1111,1 11. (lon ban, Jr. V 1 111 procoict. io lll...maim, of Conitmr• Pvrry and Jot:iota. idov7l-tf JAMES M. WEAELEY, =EI OFFICE,,N 0. 22 souni II .11 , U , VI: 1% EET CA ULTSLE, JURN CORNMAN, ATTOKNEY AT LAW OM. , No 7, Rll ,111'n II di, in rr; r of tho Court How, 'H.F. 01IN II &NNON, 4t9 NV II OLEAAT.E kA ND D 1.1.:11 IN THE BEST QUALITY 11r/NES yi L /QUO lls, No. 41 South 11,Ino :31reet, IL 7-21 y =MEE j6: 4 El'll. Itl'UN Ell, .In., - A'1"1 . (11(NEV .t 0: I/ 1,/1111, rysit I, Iwi ~.irth cutk 1;1131.,, pr.omptly. L u , :,11.i lufet,tl JOS EPDADJ:1,1:,r,,,,,1. AT Practices in I)au phi u uwl Cumberlanti Countios )FtWE—ln Court 11.1.1111e:NO Kr 11111. 1 .6 In 11, reqtrof MECHEM MEM JOSEPTI P. CITINEIt. . CHAP. P. CIII,VE4 LAW,; LOAN AN I, COLL,CTION OFFICE OF JOSEPH F. CULVER & BRO. pins."ri AC, ILLINOIS. Wo Imo Ow 11...4 111 Or , lor plaqiltg cltpital on 114 - nl-elots, improi-44.1 4.4411144. inve , ligated, and Ateartet5.1141114 , 414444 !rpm our own ottlet. Ten pig . rout Illtututit and 1,1,1110 pus I/WM.-Amara mum). WO boo - 0 cult ottuluilenttobt ow. ty part of. Ike - Oust. ‘11144-14 41441114.114.4.4 lus 441-44ry (444,1111 p 144 r speedy 4:0114444t1r444.4. 111:1 1 EltENt'ES: II Until:1111, lull M. P 1.1111...,., 4 , 4,1..1'1111. .1. e,.,.. 11. fl 11u i41 11 1 1 :1111111, , 01r1k1... 11.,111.1" .11ric F.Aq. Ilai rivlurlt. llon. P. P. CtiliN, 11.11.111.1:01 ,, stiing, 1i:1,1,1110,m, P. C. 11. Hoar!, 1 1 11ilit. 1f,1111113. Poraroy,, W‘u, 1'.1,k I•ity 122.j071 C. HERMAN, • ATTOILN 1;1" AT LAW LT{4lll A. K.. IeCLUIIE. .1. 11. :%I'KkEIIAN CL . U R E 11{.:.AEA1,ii, 1,,11 South Hixtlt 1'1,11:1,1;•11,11'1, 1,10711 y. , • " PII.SIIAT BARGEIL JUSTICE oi."ritin,r,Ant.: IVestpimfigboro' toirnahip, thlinhprlapil Coollly, All busitionF, ent rm•'od to 111111,611 receive prompt ittleution. ' • • .211mA70 El A. LINDSEY, ATTOhNIN-AT-LAW, rrirr—lN ;ICs. ItI9I.ISIeO, IN. GEAR or Cj,721.1 Conti' _ TT •. P. SAIY1;BB, , .1 1 Y ... ATTORN EN AT L . A.W," ' 01live, 22 'oittli ll.ovvr strqut, nvnt Ow bowl 'WM limp Homo, 2, .. 111,41.1iD . • . . . __ . . W E' '----7-'--...-;. B. :- )1r110 - ' k ' '2l-' ' '' ' ~• , • Artql.Nlll' AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ' oFrivi: A ziiirtEsinr:;.au:, 2410 surrlt 3. NTRECT, Below Wajeut Streot, ' . ~I l'IIILADELl'IllA: . ' _ ' Aavertisements . DAVlDforindigy Justico of tho Peace, would announce to Into muneroue friends throughout, ,ho county and vicinity, that hie special attoutlint a ill lei given to thu collection and nottlemut of all claltne, book nceotantx, voo doo noted, Ato,, imd to writing of deed'', mort,tagos, bonds. &e., and Ili. to the selling and renting of Rho! Edtate. Terms moderato. Oilleo In thin Court Homo. 4iti.72lkh - • ' NEW ADVERTISEMENT not3quots, 'Wreaths, Crosses, Baskets, Cut flowers, add other Itemrdtlona for Parties, Wed,llllo, Are., !trimmed Intl...best stylohf 'art to order: Orders by mall plotnytly ittlencleil to. Add 1 ...., O. 13. VON 11.1111. E N, Carlisle, Pa. 3tha7 . 2oin 7E7 - 011. can °MAIO. :Dye Porfu mortaa, and Finley Artiele9, at .1. 11. Haver aticleil. • I'llYslclaree, prcncrlptlona carefully cunt. puundydAt. all lintel, HAVERBTICK, . N 0.6 Bontli Llanuvor ute6ot, Vitt.Halo, Ps, 10.0ct70 1111 t, A. L. SPONSLEB'S COLUMN. A L. SPONSLER, 14,1 1.7.3t.;t0 Aet, ttrtirt Incur ant, and itlttnit Agent. Offittu Alain :trout 'noel et, tru Stinarf, AL - LT,'W3IiE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE --SOutt,teti on the llaitithoto Turnpike, lite miles- Seittilt Yof Ctrliole, near thu %Hinge of Papotitwn, CuMboriand County,contitilog Ilk o a—lattiti Lotion as the tirrdlrNoN FARM." Thintpral ...tight - tate it largo Slone ttlii mot tittiuit - eilttfoilitlinga--a largo Bank Iwo 'rollout hf water and cittlerns. An it limit fitllll it cannot he excelled in the county. having a large nimie and peach orthald. together wills pear,, cheerio., grarim and ttrawlitoiries in 0411141 am., and o gotol Market for Ihu xnmc. Thu line loontiou the Luildingc, di'lightful kw nod 101,,,stnut outiomulintet, motive it tow of the. most domrahla hootot in tire Cumberlanil valloy. Tina moperly mil he dispoFoll of upon lavorthlo tern, Apply to EMS MOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE Ml,E.—Sithale.lon Fointli Pill iitroot, Cori ontoinlnir nog In imot nod 110 In doptii In on alloy. Tne inivrovenointii urn T\V)-STUItY 131.UCK IIOUS13;' with a contaildniii parlor, hall, dining Minn nod Iwo ;ill th, iirtt Ihna, nod lour riao, on tin, sticionl, with lialianly and ghrriid— nali howin i India nvon, ion die hini in and nth, con• 101 l and a go.lniel..t . n, ‘ fi tilt trios anti gritia. inn!. r• ri - 101y1 , 1 l'I;01 3 1:1CrY 10()11 SALE.- A in; 0..1., P.sl.lqt I sit ok.t, sh.ve Pitt sln ”t. Tin. 1. , in hoot nod 210 Ivrth,ooo• of On eivsihk lids in Thf , Itnpros.:nonts FRAME I)WEIALE , .; Th. I, , rtv. ntu•J 1.1 li(it — ..Llf. ANT) LOT OF (711011' NI)„.A.T 1'1:1 VA'I'N: S 4 L E.—:3ltnated on West onllt street. 'Lot :.;') by 24. Ii od, a two st , ry brlrt; in;, se( 1..0r btrh I,an F•tterb . 15 by 4:I &el containinz I, 4,51111111/1 /11111 ono on tho C111111•Ev,11. , ..it laffidina.,ll)diani in 41a. 3111 d, abnadno, of fruit, enwdstinsr apple', pears, idonis eherri , s. The prapprty i I good oiler and a ill 1., ,, h.4pba,d upon rod.4.ll;llde b.rins, W. SCOTT COY LE. 1872. ( . 0)TmoDIOLI3 T \\"(1-- S . rony yt; 1 Ni'lt 111 PITT I' W, x.ll I: -C. 1,111,6. 1.. • lit • pall 51+1 11.,i.:: ' 'IT- in 111 I,t , .it •it I•titt tiy•ti II ill r,t• • , i.litt•tt t•'• :TONS1.1.:11, '1,1;1( I;ES.II)ENCE AT I'EIVATE ALA: 1 o .1111 Pitt kt•••• t. otyir 1,11. t ., ri V— lt l )1 lIOUSE, 2, •. nn I 1.1,11. ti, t•,, nr. 1 f pr.ll-t'alth• romi, “ti thr -:•.1) rinr, 11,1 ,1„ von n..oh ,t 1 'I • , tt •,..tlt ) t- ttt g“0 , 1 s , P-p• •••' lipt it t,. ) - p11"( A1,1_:11;1,1.1 ~ 2 . : \.1 •11I1S, within 1•. I I,ls .• 0 0 ' 101 1,0,1 h • 11011 .1 /1 . 0011 1 1 1 t• 1,10- 0 MEI A ))11 I.I•I I, 113 r t • -hip do• •:11 i•,:it• I 11..• • ~.,iptor ol C•1.11•••1• At. 10. • '• I• 1131, r h. 'o, •o , • 1:: •r 4•••• l• An zit, .•••t• • 1,111 , 110.4 . A 1):11INISTIiITOICS l 3 i 0 I A••. 1 t• 1, 1 tl.• 1.;•.,1 ti t• 1•). thug It•••;1••h•r• I 111,11•••,inn.1t•• z-ol•se•riber •/111,12 11l 3 ti.l 1,3 All p•rs•Plts 111.1..14nd to •43i‘l •,11.• 1.111 ',lt .1., ...lie1.114••liat•• i•Ayittont, .111•1 111•••••• 11111, II• 13I• 010 op•rly ..11,111. • •rk•l. •• II.INII rend. ji'ltiTATE NO'T'ICE.-I,etten4 testa ,„,.„f„ry no the traeel Coo. or, Into of tlitoor Allen townellin, dot:ea.-ed. bovine; been granted by the Iteelet.r of Cumberland coOnt r, to t flubs. nhers In: In New Cumberland letro . exh. All poreott , ha On,:thy , egnlntd thy , raid twin! o dre notified to oreoo t t Mom. and I lime, Indebted lo the same, to ntAke lionnelutte 1,3,111 , 11 C, i. .101 IN 11. CO 4, VER, I.S ItltttlV 1 ] Y ; . E t ( il l l; ( i ) r i r n t I (‘ 1 7 . \ 1 into 1.1 •ffit tit. tI, It.txtt I imattttl Its th,'‘. Itt gt•ttt.: etttnltt,ll.ttol .ott:nty, tott ritnt) rt.titlin, 111 5.41111 MI idlOtoll t. ,, ,11 , ).111. j.i , lstms Ittrlt.tded to wt..] sn 111 t•to pot Inalto Ittitat•tliaLt• tt,t3 Int•ttt, and tho.! prt,..111 111101 , 110,1t1,1,1,.. lhn 1.. r Irinkottl. TI ENT 1.1,111" r. h EH It. h.n, • Po,. at or. e,r the stock t I I ' a. , in( i',11,0 Pit , .:usuing In , k ••11.10 Att, I,llril.veS A:.ltl • )1' I Xt.\ YEIIS. 9 I 10.,, , ,urr.r of I - .11,1,..-I.tik.l ii' ird 151.11 , 0,t 61. g ,1111, 1'1,./ .11111 111,11 E. N., I.pr the 1 , 1,, /Vi t• , •;:,ht.x. e ito. Ini era r 1115,1 , ... 11114 i I. C3l iNlu— ;II the (...,ItllnzAjiolleCn 011 i t ,, 1141 i. On nil iinunly s, and 11) J11;•.1i , 1 4•11 %II zniit .1 . 11 Tht ;Croft.... It ri vitt , at. ollitin until tht ii.iy t i tiptotolit i r • sit syllitih - On ti slnidf talon iit All unpaid taxi, W.II . 10 11 . eNssnlili.ll,::fll,lll 555551' tAtitY Itq ' 155110 C tI6II. Alm.; at the Olin . Atli iilitt i o, - tinirrhantit mot think.. ',II tilltltill 111,11 . 1 sushi irrrithuter. (11.:01t , ; hl 1101111, 2 - .114'211 Tioasur, Culith,land 11 1 1 111,11 1 . QC11.0()I, TAX: (H 1.872%, 1'.1% tle.. ItA 11. I .0..1 Inrectoi 11 01 the lit , rmigh t.I Ustrll.l,.. o dnl,llrnfe thisrt, :all I .1,1 10 ill.. Tp.avorer i4attl hoot Ulvh,ri it,, tli1•1"1 1 1 . 011 . 10111101 tills. the I CI . OOII/1 1 , will 11t loud it I'. or! e,) nt 11 1:1)N1......Adi I' mut 111.• lIVENTYND:IDI'II AND TIV!.:N"11"-NINTII (l uty.l,thitt tt urn pl p and p d o ,k 1/r..,01 , 111 y,. nor the put-lump itt 11:cl:tying mid taxed, dud up to ...Id tiott.ti uu,y hp pith' At tho oflioo tit Opt Tr, it'll, or. No :IN '• Marion 11,11" building, ll'vot Nlaio 01 vet. tlu.ull torus paid lln or bitfore dati , , it thithatition of I= V PET C N vv ill Isl. vyt,l, atd plo .pt iLlyilv.nt,rirvl Inr Sill 11,r, n•uudulnb 1 1n1 ,, k1. v wiltrant tnplirat , • vlll . Lr Aenrriting to iV. .il,lt.t 17, 1h72... 'unilcisigneti having beanquiali g Iwo r It.footheo of Illot illapartttl to attyntl to all Ittp.ltt sx ontrla.lt'd to ItOn Office in (Ir. , i 1,11 1 .4 to,r the mind In ri.,te at ilt,t,l'imatylorlatt Chord, rottitlont:o UO 11'.41 nth 21011.712tt A. I( N , a Sncetrtete.Y. T IPHOV.L. YOUR' tiaurr •BY THE USE IW, iryilt; & •,SON.'S • _ Carm Parabola Spectacles ! MANUFACTORY kr LITICA, NEW YORK ' 1. IL lIAVERSTICK,' DEAI,UR IN = AN p INCY A ItTICLIV, kp •bARLLsLE, iF appoluttll twont fur tho.le of thilubovu xpevlacl. I'EL'SONS WEARING . GLASSES or (hums jo lived thAOILlo . tall;foOlV every eititowo LIAJLANTEIi TO SUIT TIIU,SIGIIT.PEIRICTLY . • - No Pepers Employpd. , 1 / 4 31111 . 1711y -- • MONEY CANNOT BUY IT ' • FOB 811111 T 1t IIItIONLEBSI But ill° DIAMOND SPEOPAOLEB will prinwrvo It I( you mine 31 , 1111' eyealalit itho Own° • PERFECT L.E.pr sE s Mound nom minute ~..ryhtal rin)blov, in.,1t4,1 dens tlndr limn° nllnutiond" nu IWCOIIIIV liardne.re end' brilliency. They 'nlll Dint nutty - yonr3 find Urn - ,i7urranted nitinnior to all tabors in use. , . , KA:4, • :NI ANy PAC =RED 7tY ' . E. SPENCER & OPTIC I ANS, CAlllll , N.—Nnm , gooupto unto,. ',tamped with our troll° mark. tor halo by rorpoutiblu agouti throughout the ilnlon. • - TIIO3IAB CONLYN, Jowoler, Carl Po., kaput, (tom whom they can offirje obtained. No pedlort, employttl, • ' • '7,11,11-1y • MI n. X , • .._i____\ , t ' t • '1; ' , 1 1 - - K .- - . • 1 "'. . •-•:>. - -• ~.Sv •)'. i - 1 ...43 A. L. SPON:=LER,, Real Extat.LAollll. A 1,. SPOIsI.ER, Rol 1.:91.ate Agent Retil E,tate Agent.. A I,•synNsi,Ett. tc,.ai 1q91,0,• A. :. S 1.1,1; Ilt 1,-Lnic A g.•l‘t I , :ILI \ i.eual Nor ipes = =II 1 f ~ ?~x 2\ s .V:- --I.: ' ;'.i , l' r ' t ' IC:,7 3 +f.t.:.-' 1 .1) '-s\ . , . 71 :1 " . , Y . i I (:)^' CAS ypNX4l'.4. T.TatiRDALT' MOANING JULY.. 4„ . 1872. , , , , , I: l ky,•.1.!4:1, 1.1 --;. r, ..i. •,1 ). .. ~, I ~.. , PADDY'S EXCEDSIge a:t . 'TwitB gr,cOuk.kilcso tprrIbt6TANIJ .4.1 tt.) n through a (Own thin Lain tibi a pasties' A broth el", is boy, 1 0 0 his'orpl: Its bio ; As ho'wzilltoct, his shillalch iss4 frd,;;; saying: thn tor for t6go . Ito Jabbers!" lio looked mortal sad, and lila ayasp"as aft !nigh As a lire of turf on it cold winter's night.; And divil 0 word tlutt ho Enid could .yo As ho opened his mouth and lot,out a, yoll,i(=; " op to thy tap of the . molintain I'll goo Unto:s coverod up wld this hodtheßuine Footr - 4; "110,10.11,ers "' Through the lettobuva he saw. al i,. t.... hut along The light of the valpflos and fire, Uat n , ' But a 14,; chtiok of ice hung over IA heal, Wide shah it owl groan "by St, l'at t" maid "It'e op to thud vary Tip-top 1 ou it/ 1, AI) Arid then ICI/ fella oot f ; Be " Whilt a hit raid an ovl d 111.)110q, Lrud N ur white As the rhoow that toll done Mt that mistral bight ; shun fail lo the %route), nort i 4 o 46 Lud t For the night Jenno darlt and the AllikidUr4nll, o Belad Bin'd not !intim to a word that NY. told, But he'd go to the top If he went on hie head, • Br Bibbors!" • A bright, buxom young girl, sod, as likes t. 1:1: Ned, Aeit wodn't lie stop, and how could Ito real slinaptilng his fing6rs Anil NS inltin . hix i.yo, 'ao shinning irnytklier, lie niallo thin roplyt "Faith, I meant to kiwi, on till I got to Ow top, yer YIINVNItO Solt 11.18 axed me r may Imu ISt jai 1 ern ' Ile mhtopped All niglit end he ohtopped rtli dny, And yel ' inil!et, hb ta'ing when ho dij(go Ovity , wouldn't lie i.e n gnsnon To be Invin' hi, (liirlint in the mate honeymoon When tine noni t nun Ime ' , mil. enough and mare; Shore he might h- it 'trattoria Cheri., IC tI, jahl/bre I" SCH MANN' S " MONDNACHT. I= ing - me tio tong again 'rho wiid au.l iot-s amt. IJ nvthu Oc 1.111014i/1d II thtt Thrill my hot tvi theehl.ing new ,Ith diedttin Nett f:atitig oft x weeelt*,l..net.te'e elng• toe the ooktz agniti Itipont the wowlronx tutu , ' I road gl,ny v r tho perf , :t. moon, fl.l it Iy glimmer of ;11...1,11,n,..1,00a, Tln• MitallOWS llf niglit'm hint, no , o My S,ll p• It ci /it Real thll x ondrulig Imm Ihn :lalig 'lg/tin I • 10/ }hwy., of d• strain— Fitlllll , i i.;.•''lo a 1, .pa hog Pivret, Lei. it9;•;11- , 11 of it xotil to 1.1:1, •. • That p• a. zne Ole in{me 11105,041..1., , not] ,p; ...,t . hut mi :1.. cot. ,ig1111,:. rvi•• • • infii•lto : •••4•114, /11j r th 4 sung foluvor ! iti:/azilo TIIE T.:IIG 41NST 11:1' 'TILE . rilaiTzyt PLOT oici(i)NATED. Near noon, the fifth of SpliternbOr 1852, n elan, laboring under great ex eitement, was walking Broadway, New York. were flushed and convulse( wild and •restless; and his whole mien indicative of keen angnigh. to the right int:, Moocher street, he seen leached a plain _three story and hascinentlirick house, to which he gave himself :Hindi ta , l,—. It rolled Crum the b.,1l A by ilia l t..,'tTb2 - .t ...id a young, lady t1e5.:(1.1.1e.1 • ?owl thu. twont stairs. Despite several point:, of tuatlted con trast, there was it family 111:ttets about the etntido that I/I to be brother and sister. ' ' Why, what's the tnatt;?.r, crisis he latter, starting at tiight, 91' the dts , uthed countenance that net her view. Are you ill ' 1 just received bad news,' replied he brother, leading the way into the tarlor—' news which have given me a errible shock.' Shocked? • / o,t! Wliat lins ,ened ' In a word, Giant A yniar is married ' Married echoed the sister,: ryespit: ng. Clara Ayigar• married ' Yes, married i the girl ve'been iyg siege to for years past—the only girl 1 over cared a pin for. Imagine the shook this event girds me. I'm nearly. MI Then you really loved r ' Lor,Rl her ! I must have inorahippM,, her,, or else this thing' louhl. havh so • completely upset um' ' • ' Oh, hs to tltot, the loss of 0 thing al •ways gives us an exaggerated notion of its value,' said thO siStor as she stink languidly into an easy chair, and sinouthed-,outa.fold in her showy., morph+ robti. ‘,Yon are simply slmelciiti, as you say, But by to, morrow you will hiugh 'at the ' , Alai! Matter.' , 'Don't, .Xt nth !' anPlored thbbypthtiri boavilY into thO nearest ' Clara 14ntar is . pore tome than 19 , l'ifc ° l•3l.y loco 4oi liar is a tiolfriunt ! no such passing limey as you suppose, but an everlasting passion—a rage=a lond of molten. lid I've dountod till afong mien Marrying . low. Tine, she lots rcjocted mQ twice, tut I.; thotlgho she'd cllttnge miud-- 2 P r g-4 , she wee in pp way committed to , • yen T • !No, opit l i, l mot. Sloe has never. given me any encouragement,. But I am, none the festisurprlsect. 'l.dufSposectittia everythirigytuifMi r onible eti4tgliJ 014 wishes. I knew that: HIM' Wing to rnarryan orphan—without ninny and without friondsl—Preamilaiiiy opt suitors'; and I' flattered' -myself that she couldualways remain insensible to my.uttentions.' 1' i 4 t You reasoned wisei t y enough, of. .eptirso, Lula i';- 1 bili6etischr zidVori traMdfir these, inattepli'!decilaiddtilo nis.tof; With a sort of 'conteniptuous compassion..'A whiml-a; tiii bmilo or a wort-,a knomdt's wimiciants i mr t o ,u t s, —these are 'tho qhi`hgs by wpich Mar-• ridges aro broght about. ,Who the bridegroom , . • •, • Ali I .that's point that Will 'touell you a Halo, 1 tbinh, caP't who he „ haven't the leaM, jd a. 7• : ' Well, then; lie's Will 1a 2The sister sprang abrilptly to'fier Coed.,` Clauping both hand's to her hoi4;--f7.'lle changipg eoloi's of her brother, his agi tation, Liu all.pasned tolier nistturcu. ' 'Will 'Hawley oho gaspcd: 'tlli, you don't mean it, Lithe . ' ISM , !. - -.i ,Itr . .it • )„, -' " ' :A ha .„;1 -. S •:SI „,,,i 54..1 r :.."...,:k i ,'- ~.. ; Ti" ' Bu t 4°, t. ll °9g.h. VAN, Warn, iymarcand Hlwloy,arohns band and Wife' „, ! ,„ ,„. Id hea6 fall succeeded. The ] had fgii~ted. Sho lay upQnAto floor as 'An ifpad Ifggi ..e) N.1011'4;1'01 . . Vld thipk, tliat Halyloy Inutterea„tge,; dWn't suppose—' ' " ' ;ti Intstenecl` tti t 1 .- Atelier of, water and hathe,,thooyhil l e, foatlnes, and then sot,l.t4us'ek to .ohafiug tho clenched hands. • Capt. Luke PeddcrWas twenty-seven roars of age, with an originally light complexion which :had reddened' with generous living and bronZed with ox=' poSunro to wind and dull: His' form was of the average size and height, and.his features of the meet Ordinary typo., Ile waspitiplarly sclfiskland unscrupulous, - but of gfttlottianli - mannors, beiitg.iy,oll7 educate) and used to good society. ability a$ a navigator was fair for a man of his age and experience, but he ovied his position as commander of a fine Aus tralian (Ripper, more to respect for his late father and to sympathizing favor than to his own merits. Miss Ruth Fodder was two years younger than her brother, and cons°, sprently twenty-Iwo years of age, al ,t,ltAtigh she owned:to oily twenty. She was - .tall, thin, and it - little inclined 'ln her outlines, as is her temper, to augu larityi, She was not particularly bright, but shO was bold and unscrupulous, and pOssessed a nerce energy which was Ca patile,of compensating in any emergency for lack of genius. The father Of the Couple had ,Veen a prominent ship-owner and merchant. Bat in his latter days the senior redder had been nnfortunate, and had finally been briileen result hastopedr it .Was whispered,, by the wild ways and linanViitEl , ilwegulaxitieg. of his son: =The old mob's failure had soon been followed by ole 'iytioidy--for'such is fame !—Lie was l_tellerally forgotten 'llow odd it is I' ejaculated Capt'Ped- der, as he rubbed his sister's ?old hands. 'SU' madly jh love with Will . Hawley, and 1 eray.y.atter. Chita Aynittr . ! And now Will and Clara, aro marrird, and Ruth and l ittoyrt o& in the Utidei tire vigorous treatment: ho had adopted, Aliss • Pedder soon recovered =I tXre you Imre they're married"?' she demanded. !Verfee!ly. I lca: net rzu.4 half au . hour :duce Crum. Ilawley's commander-- Captain Alveggs,••you know. Captain are; , ,gs iva: at the ••;rodding. It took Waco last I FridaS , evening—the very evening after Ilawloy s return from his _last Voyage_ iii . :lllo.;;ltAvli___a. Only a few f iends wore invited, taut lat~~Tt ask" ypii (itiosti Did Ilawley over, propose Lo you V. • "No. 13th 1 expected that he world soon do so. (p. has been hero , orten enough—' Yes, lie came sevonal timos to as re for n borO? pion ,ised 1,0 plink of him at: the. first operiigv, 50. ;I ically ITLeant: to help 'him, for I kiiew • general way that you liked ' I thought he'd realize that.you could be of service to him,' explained Mi'ss Pedder. I thought he'd remember that mother left me this house and a few thousand dollars to do as I pleased with. I was conscious, too, that I possessed a fair share of personal attractions. 4.44, as I supposed him to be ontireirreart... Free, I took it fur• granted that I should got him. Ilia attentions seemed marked enough—' PtHe treated you politely, of course,' interrupted Pethler, 'and ho coulibq have well done less, after'aslcing me to befriend him. But he never made any formal declaration NO, ho didn't. AN Mate of a Rionliip le w 45 away seven-eighths of tho" Limo, and r' didn't expect a regular courtship. But I tool; - it for granted—' Pedder made an impatient gesture. We've dCceived ourselves,' he rinit tared. Woivo been carried. away by O t t. feelings. ' The giri'S rojectiini of me was really ii4enlial to bo finab and Ilawley's visits here were merely visits of business find—friendship. -But 'Clara should prefer rfa\vloy td MO I canit imagine,' adtlod Peddor, drawmg him self qplntugiAlly.. , 'Hawley has neither name, nor Money, nor position , !' , " • , Nor can / See Nyhy Ilawloy t3hottld 'Profer Ciuie ,Ayinar to pad ." said Miss I'edder,.:tseliti7 to,lith:ced*tif hei[tofigdtroa in qpa o 1 tile,loig mirrors •near .hor: Slie',l4 a hired atteedant,or, sphiet,ldog of that kind—the creature,' !I'd no idea that yeti thongliesohineh of Nwloy,':observed the broiler, as the iitrtive to:pabp.h4Tainful Miss Pedderinoarril. Ilia.eyes tilled with tenni I thought all tho world of him ? ! iiilo murmured., • • • • • riltdioc full bbtw een • tho,coujrlo. tlitix•TiStitydrautl hull wife,' et length Muttered Poddoit hoartioly? And tills; thorn is to Iv; said?' , . inks lipa until 'fitltrlng 'lair brotl'.q:r \yitTi Ilxgdialss-tonountitttr to ferocity. • • • 'No no?' she breatliedhkqe:Oly. matter ;ago---that alpip I Au' nytreingp;-'=' , .", Stto, clutched at I bt;I:•11 - elk again, • ' ic 14 P,Edder9pene.l,lrlspyes widely, • ' ' Why,..what , wo ,, de?! ho gtieriecif. 'l(qu..vcitildli't have pril,inutdeiltaWl6 , ,'. I I,A'n,l)p3e c.) That'wtiNidley , your tunhsnci,., ~4.ncr,,,on.the. o ttler hand, i!Tilifln't do. Ma:any good if• yotr , were , to lc ()lava , Aynntr.f ••, ' But ,tif6iiils• N'vai, tul,ce, or indoing. that•';'"'";7, "'odder started 0)k :tril l LYS 'sisfai,' 44 if bleetri tr, ,1!1 , I `l,. Do ;you ed . inoa!l -, I')Cniwor•aou alt to that' kIiTS , dig a, guli*.botwesa thorn 'as Iscoad flip 'Scow Diat inarriagO or die!; 'o3ftly I 7, - Vhdfols'lOtto 2' Igo ioforrod to thoii••singl'o 'Bo's out for tlio answorocl Miss Podddr,alising and planting ltorsolk 1,9 n 'Thor, .was littro to do, kbtit 10oW,' 11E1 I did not ox.p6ot you liomo til . „ ..‘ Then no oao ivllkhear ffoldiOw a chair roarer to that his uiistdr; mid sat,dov4tibosidoloi% ' • . ?Nimes your i,lon,i ho .asketi,,,in 3 • . , ,I? I, . . '''N.J..••• . , . •,„,, '...- "; • • ••....t . . g 1 .V.v•i,•••• ~- •;-, '' ••.• •• • ~ • , !;,..,, •. • , It .•i; " .4tr . .. • . '; - 4 ,: •., • , i . 1 , • I,:c v -). } If ' ~1:11(; ) L , .• ' .!,......4, • I F:10:11 . k: ' , • l.., , i ' i 0 1 . . 4 i , , i( g , ,-..,. tw , , a'' t,t''":; i r • 4 - • . ~ :11. ~ ; , .-,,7, 1 ..; r ,;.;;,,. , ; t.,,&•..,_ • ..!•••; • il b l.r• • ',r 0 , •; •• • ;.• -11451 . n' . .. !..!` • , • . 1.11 it , MEM giE . . them; to tuid .their love to to dig a ~pit., beneath' their foot that. will remain open forever!' • Will tawlekis • thnre,isam Mistake about that. Ifis Metlan,"•,iy'as.alelplop invalid 'forth() last' ten yeaM• of her ; life, and Will insisted on hoc using for her corn 'fort-0.31y penny he etrowd. It hasn't' been sik' mouths since hiwas , relieved of ,tiliat - 'bini s dem Ho's -poob , therefore, as ihu• say- F poOr l as, ! lob's,'; o o^ltey `Then he'll have to, loavt.7his darling Clark' thicered Miss redder venomously . ‘liet have ,to absent himself from his' dearY in order to earn theirmutual broad and butter. In short, he'll have to go to sea again f' - 1 Well, ,yes; I supposo,-he will,' as -040 Peddor, 110 can' get better wages at.soa thaw elsewhere.. He'll sail again soon,,no doubt.' . ` I thought as thuch. Aiid the sea is full of ,terrible dangers ! When do you sail again for Australia :" Id about two weeks—pbseibly in ten days, as tho,ship's filling up rapidly.' Hawley is thoroughly competent to be your first mate I" Pedder looked wonderingly at his sis ter a moment, and then , answered : • 'Of course. I know of no better man for the post.' . - 'Ho Must be your first mat then. You have influoneo enough Withlyour owners, I hope, to turn out time present incumbent?.' - ' Why, the post is already vacant. Mr. Jarding=--you have seen him—Mr. Jard ing has just been called home suddenly to Ohio, on account of his father's' ill- I MEM ' flood Thaes,fortunate. Lou mbst recommend Hawley for the vacant place to your owners, and get them" to engage ditra. The thing can be done t'.' ' Without the least doubt. It, 'mann derstood, you know, as I just now re marked, that I was to •help Hawley at the first opportunity. We'll accordingly suppose that ho sails with me as first mate the next voyage. what then ?' You must leave him—not dead, but a prisoner—on some desert islant'aptWeen hero and Australia " Tedder looked his astonishment. ' 111 it can be done,' he after a pause, ' what next?' ' )1. - tu must ,tome back and reitort that. be is dead, furnishing full details 111,1 gond profs Those details and proofs will Ira he difficult ht lutinbfacture. Then you must lie all kinditosstind sym pathy to the young v, blow, as'.s' he will suppose herself to be, and in IcoS than a year thereafter she will be your, wife.' 'Oh, if this thing were possible —tom look—ro rave+. PON.iiNt! lt's as simple as kissing. And the , moment you are married to Clara; I will take a trip to Australia for my health, and naturally onoughoLumble npon the very island whore you have left Hawlcy ; effect his rescue,; tell hire his wife is dead ; coadolo 'and whit him like , an angel ;•nuil . the whole comedy by becoming his wife and settling in Australia. You'll thus have your Clara, on this side of the ocean, and I shall be happy with Hawley on the other.' She'was smiling now, with every sign of ankic,jpated triumph. AS I,p Felder, Uo twisted nervously in his chair, scarcely venturing to breathe. ' There's just one difficulty,' ho mut tored—' that of getting Hawley on the desert island without his suspecting any thing.' 'lt can he done," - aml the lips of Miss Pedder came together like the., aws of a vice. ' There . Ei no difficulty ahout6ffitul lug a suitable island ?' ' Not the least. I saw the island in my mind's eyes the moment you uttered tho word,. and a glorious one it is - for Our purpose ' It. will be easy for you 'to get Hawley upon it,' suggested Miss Pedder thought= fully. ' Ifit's near your route, you can call there for water. If it's ont of your way, you can ho blown there b' Adverse windy,-or be drifted there by unknotvn \ currents, or fetch up t re by a mistake so in your reckoning or a fault in your chronOMeter. And one there, iyou can have Hawley seized by same trusty agent while he is ashore upon business, in• you can rittri liina ashore under some pre tench, such as looking for a deserter from the ship or for a shipwreeked sailor, and thou sail away without him—' — eSaj , no more,' interrupfed 'Tedder, with wP exultation, see how to Inage the Mildr from its .beginning to REM ' 4ud pip HOW sec that. Wo can, undo that hatCful in'arriago?”, -• • Perfectiy—perfeCtly. aitair will require a little time and patience, of °nurse, and a little expenditure of Money, Mit we are sure to Arimupli.. Capita! "klorlohs ! What a load yon have taken from my ? soul, Ruth ! What genius you Are n ICo loap6d tells fent aii`ifbegan'paeitri; to and frb rapidly', with the most extrava glut and exclamations ofjoy. • First, to get Ilawlo on Lis island,' 'rosunied yisa Pechter musingly. Nthct, for you to marry the prOtdialad Tnon for 'no. to reseuo the prisonor and tuar k y A'11(1 fillaySor you and 'rue to be ittlltl) . 3', l You hi' \ your way and 1 'lit minti.t—you with Claris in Now Yorte,''and Lwitlt :311111 in Atist;ralia... Yon 'cdm-, prnliontldho.wholo.projnot oloarly • . 4 .From,,!tbo, (list.." stop. to the last.. 'Thud's only.juat ofin pOsibility of fan . !! „' And that'Ouo' , 2'‘.: • . , . , • ' ;• A rernsal on lirci , Joy's part to necOpt thin post Loftisal bdred upifin his inarriiigo.' ,• H ."••Miss Tedder turnedmile:at thathoni;;lii: ' But ho 'won't.. • use;' , Hlio soon .thi blirreV, recoverld xer equanimity. -,' lie *Moog. b'een.Wa iting just such a place; . 3)farried or sing di he caret:neklect' MS (f .bread and batter.'. ,.- . ' l' ' '''' • ' ' ,' Well !said, . Ruth. I' think we can cbunt Upon Lhim. ,, ' The pest he damp here to, ask m 'for is now vacant, and I will aecordii ly havoit offered to him„ Just as if no dug had liappmed.' • . ': , , . ‘.Exa tly', t YOri needn't speak °fails mania , or seem . to know anything , about i ' ton . can:sinsply offer him the post in q °Won, In accorclanco with the old undo' tanding, 'And ho will accept' it: .011ero: i't possililY haVe any suspicion. of anythin rwrong;., Outwardly} and aP parently iv , aro all .on ,goml 'terms ;%vltli, one anotho and Will remain so.' Le r t;:tho, ~.. , ' f . . • . . ...-. wages offered him' be liberitt. Possibly he may objeCtlto leaving his yolk bride so soon, but the next voyage after this one : — Peddor interrupted the remark by a gesture of impatience. He-was all eager ness now--all determination. , "fhatnext voyage after this one will not answer,' ho declared. 'Hawley shall accompany 1110 on my very next trip. To make all mire on this point, I will havo him engaged this very day. In fact, I will see to this nort , ' 'Ho seized his hat and gloves, addressed few words to his sister, and quietly took his departure down town. Tho last glances the couple exchanged at tlic dZr wore full of jubilant wickedno6. • , The next three or four hours passed slowly to Miss Peddet.. She was begin ning to fear that the whole project had mtscmyied at its very. commencement, anil was fretting herself into a fever, when Peddor suddenly made his appear ance. One glance at his vivid pitches, at his dancing oyes, at his •airy manner, was sufficient. We triumph then 2' she cried, throw ing hoiSelf into his arlll . e for the first • time in years. "Completely ! I saw .my owners on the siihject, and they sent for Hawley. Ile at first ofilired some objections, as was natural, but the high' wages, the greai stop upward, the kindly interest we all manifested, soon brought him to a grateful acceptance . - SplendidY wurmured Miss Pedder, with a rippling laugh. i knew tho thing was feasible. so in two 'weeks more our fond bridegroom will ho plowing the sea again--' `in two weeks more, Ruth Wo shall be off iu six or eight days. The 'cargo is fairly tumbling aboard the Flying (11,,'!4cve, to s'aY - nothing of a fair list of passengers The honeymoon of our ler. Mg doves n il,l be abridged Lo six short days toone, you May bo-om lain.' FEINEENA =I In the midst orifhe Antarctic ocean, a little ter the route from New York to fflistralid there lies a large island named ffMgmelert's Land, or--as Capt. Cook called it—the island of Desolation. N`V4S discovered just a hundred years ago, WI 1772.) by the French naval olli-f ; cer wiinta3 name it bears. It, was unin habited thn, and is to-day as 'deserted as ever The muallest t<hool atuong oar iTaden, can and it upon l,is map of the world, about midway betv...en the south and of Aft lea, and Austral a, well np 1,, tin! South Polo. It is'a hundred.' miles in length, by fifty in breadth, and is consequently thiee or fun as largo as Rhode 11 wrists ale HO wild aad dangerous chat its discoverer, during . the two expo rlitions that lie made to it, did not bring his s ships to ;mete,. in any of its bays and harbors. Its Ediape is very irregulay-hut some thing like r Afit-of , au boor glass, it being two 'by a couple of large bays; but these two divisions are un equal in si.4o, the northern peninsula be ing much larger than the itimfliern. Its coast line is wildly broken and,jag ged, its innumerable gulfs being long and narrow, and its promontories are correspondingly sharp and slender, reaching out into the ocean like fingers. The body of the island indeed testim bles that of some huge monster of the antediluvian world, oven as its capes:l:Ml headlines resemble such a monster's lin'. sightly limbs and claws. • A morn territte solitude than this isle of- Desolation does not exist neon our wrecked planet Neither the emote:; of Himalaya no 'the samlti of Sahara Can outvit its 'tel . Fors. No inhabitant Iti there, not even savage—na honso, no tree, no shrub, no' fence nor road,.na field nor garden, no horse, no dog—n e t oven a snake or a wolf. tone, blasted and barren, it Incics like the skeleton of a NO that has perished. It may indeed be that Desolation is the relic—the surviving fragment—of a continent that went clown hero countless ages ago, with hosts of inhabitants, in sown v,tst convulsion of nature. It has certainly undergone cfreadful vi itationa ; been rent by earthquakes, pulverized by frosts. lashed and wasted by fierce - tempests. Its mountains are only of moderate height, but ire capped eternally 'with 'Um w. Its vegetatiob is limited to a few dwarfish plants, , including-same mosses, a SpellieS of lichen, a coarse grgss,ii plant resembling a. small cabbage, and a' sort 'of cress } Its winds aro raw and piereiug,. its summers cold - and frosty, its winters those of the Polar Circles. Iho intm•ior of the isiaild ix occupied by iromouso boggy ..swarnps, whore tit ground sinks at every stop. rains,in . )l)osolatiou arc alinitt, in cessant, in' tilt it season, ;out tlic;iu;litnd is accordingly' kohied with nutneroltisl-tir rents of frosh 'motor, Z4OIIIO Which liq,vo Worn nut of the solid ,reek tinmendrinis eavitios and gullies.. The only ottotr season than that of the rains is our, of almost constant snow, 'yh e fogS of that ghastly region,;vc well, worthi,,of the rains, being of a, cloud-like , dryttsity, and hovering .almost continually oval' the „whole faC,o•of the iglidid. tt"- - -' yli o sun of IMtolatikis usually 1 id den by it , ea.nopyAf let&colnred ele idif," rotd appcays, Mr the rare occasions clunk it o is visible, 'scarcely brighter i an the moon Mother la't ittides. As to he pl9Ol/ itself, atid the st. rs, the clouds and fogs , rarely pormit:thein to betray there exist ence. 1, - .. . fish worthy of noto, not oven lishos ,of prey, 'abound. in the mljneent wa4gis, 'fp , reason, porhaps,, of. thi it containing A)9isinoini minerals, or deadly exhala, Lions, from the volcanie`Ores beneath them. " - . Yot the dark grim sea inclosing basal: lation has done something to repair the . sterility of the island: Penguins, ducks, gulls cormorants and otlior martin) birds aro plentiful in some' of its harburs„ • Beals alp ;Sirline Otrauge and terrible land Not a single human boing, - so-far ; as is known, has ovom. livad Wore, save as is 'now to bo recorded in theso pages;' • • r. _Near, Lilo • if - IR:kilo 'of a dull, disinal. M • :•. J • . . • • :: : . 3 ' -- '..• - - - .- • • ,••q- . - • . ? 1, 4 : -. •4• 7 - ••• 1117 • - . .-• .. )i ~. . _ Il• i . • • •• • . 1 'A . •. • C • • t : -- Z 4 6••.1 ' , e . • fi t :•:',..- . - - f l ', • t ' •ii , ... y : ..,.., ..._ iri ~._ -1i t.... ~,, -.. , -, . ._ _ •, • , il, - ' e, v Z, ; '.l A 1 A . .-.4 ..:-• ~, . - .2 .4,.: i'. ~ 0 , ~ . , • aftdFnoon, some cloven weeks later than the date of the , firecoding events,. the good-ship Filling Chilfters drew near to the island of Desolation, shaping her course' toward its northernmost bay, called' by Captain Cook 'Christmas - Han , bor. 4 A fair breeze Was blowing from the north, and the ship was carrying -eyory stitoh of her canvas, including stiulding- Her crow—both watches—were busy about the deck, and her passengers--a score in number--had gathered in groups, most forward, and were gazing with great interest upsni the wild, rugged shores- before them, so far as the fog sus pended upon those slfores permitted them to become visible.. The 'ship had come hel'e for water, nearly all her water casks having been stove or started during a squall tell days p'revionsly, and every soul aboard of her having been since that date upon- short allowance. Upon the quaarter-deck stood Uapt. Luke Peltier, looking unusually happy, with Will. dla.wley beside him. 'I mean to get our water aboard be fore dark,. Captain Fodder, and wo'avoid losing a night here,' said the young axe fative, totally unconscious of the plot to leave him alone on the desolate island, and of the extraordinary adventures whieb were before - him. Thq strange events that happened there, and indeed the whole of this thrilling story, will be found only in the Now York Ledger, which is. now ready and for sale at all the hook stores and news depots. Ask for.tho number dated July 1:3, and in. it you will get the continuation the story, from the place where it leal'es oil' here. 1 , 7[61.31 ,at e 'L'A _V TO O CEAN. . A recent number of Harper .I.3liigavine contains the following interesting de scription of the cars used on the Pacific Railway : From Chicago to Omaha, your train wily, carry a dining car, which is a great cut imity in its way. le' potted to lied this somewhat greasy, a little untidy, and with a smell of the kitchen. It inigbt, We travelers thought, be a convenience, but -it could not be a luxury. lint in fact it! is as neat, as nicely fitted, as trim and cleanly, a;,4 though Delmonice had furnished it ; and though the kitchen may be in Um for Ward end of tho.car, so perfect is the ventilation that there iss tot even the faintest ode of cooking. itou sit at Tittle tables o hich comfortably accomModate four pet sons: you order your breakfast, dinner, or :Mirr frOm the bill' of fare, which as you * will see below, contains a'quite imrprising num bet-of- d ekes, mod—yam eaG, frOM tumulyL white linen and neat dishes, admirably cooked food, and Pain moderato price. ' Beyond:Omaha, unless you have taker) seats in a hotel car, you eat at stations placed at proper distances apart, where abundant provision is madocand the food is t for the most part, bpth . : - w6ll cooked antr well srvcd. Thes'e becol stations arc under the stipervisiot) and control of the Innuagara of the roads, and at many of theM, especially on the Central Pacific :road—in California, that 'is to say--your meals aro served with actual elegance. Sufficient time is allowed—from thirty to thirty-live minutes—tit eat ; the con ductor tells you beforehand that a bell will be rung before the train starts, and wo always found him obliging enough to look in and tell the ladies totak9 their time, as he would not.leavo them. Thera is a pleasant spice of variety and adventure in getting out by the way side at eating stations. We saw strange faces, wo had time to look about us, the occasional Indian,delighted children, we stretched our logs and saw something of our fellow passengers iu the other cars. Moreover, if you have, a numerous party desirous to eat togethdr, the pod6r will telegraph ahead for you to have 4 suffi cient number of seats reserved ; and thus:you take your plaCes without flurry or haste; and do dot have your digestion spoiled by preliminary and vexatious thoughts aboulpushing for a good place. In shortNifese trains are .managed foe the pleasure and micommodation of the pasieffgors. The voyage would, I sup pose, be unendurable else. • • "rho sleeping cur, but fon which' the journey to the Pacific• by rail would Le extremely uncomfortable, but by whose help it is made a pleasure trip, oWps'its development and perfection to Mr. George I[ 7 4 ) Likinlan, who is thl) invoutor and patentee of most of the ingenious devices by which the traveler's comfort is scoured iMtliege cars. Of cpurso he is an'American. He began life poor, was once a minor in Ooloiiido, and was, I be lieve, so,poor when ho began the experi-, meat his sleeping mini that it was with great diflienity he raised the means to build his first car. lie is now presi dent—of the Pullman •car com Any, whiqk hint live hundred sleeping, dyawilig room andVel cant op different railroads, and is building more at the rate of three finished cars for 'every week of the ,present year. The company is alsd• building a•pew i ,kind of day cars, to ho Put on such shoit Finites as that between New Ydik' i •and . Washingtmi ;.and,bythe time,you are reading this, t will run a daily hotel car from Chicago to Ogden, in which you may sit and sleep, gild have your meals sexed at any. time you, may choose to order pleat. it is planning, and will lit up this year near Chicago, extensive car works of ice own on grounds iatge enoivh to containniAn the cottages of ,the .thousand ;workmen who will. 4)0 'thaw einfiloycil,;,ausi, it ip"said that, tlichif grout* übo t.o Pc plattued with speohil regard, to thrtconvenietnie the Men anal. UlUir families. 'rho company has already' . found It eApedient,to keep and furnish,' -near the, depots in all the, great cities, roems!Nyhero gooductoys or portdrs may,, at tllo lopd journey,. bathe, change their 16(Iros, ruaJce ~qut their • report's, and ; read,' write, and, amuse, them elves.' Mr. P&llinan thinks that, as he requires much frein, his'. men, 'and as they are picked , num,..trainod with care, it is an advantage to the company to furnish them suph,a home at' th'e ends( of the routes of travel whore they make them selves comfortable slid at ease. Certainly it is a humane "thought and likely, be -tti give' him the conimand of re sponsible servant!". iv • "The Pullman' . are constantly.int;, provhig. Fhe Russian (hand Duke traveled last winter in perhaps the roost commodious and' 'perfect,':nutuner in which any ono over - traveled by rail. lle had in one train a day car, in which he and his companions could sit at ease, 'road, write, or amuse themselves as in a parlor ; a dinifig or hotel car, into which they passed to breakflist or dinner ; and a sleeping car. No doubt the impressions begot of this kind of pleasure traveling will facilitate Mr. Pullman's entrance into Russiiirwitere, as well as in England; 'Germany, and France, the. Pullman company will - within two years have . - placed their cars, as arrangernents are now making for that purpose. "The superiority of the American sleeping cars is in - their cleanliness, tl perfection of their heating and ventilat ing contrivances, and .the presence of everything which can make a car con; venient to live in. There is nothing like them in Europe, and all European travelers - in this country have been sur prised and delighted with them. The Pullman company is successful, as it de serves to b 6. It now runs cars on nearly one hundred yorls, the railroad cons pa,nies generally owning one half the stock of the cars they 'se, and thus having a mutual interest. The Pullman company sells to the public what the railroad company in such cases does not furnish—the sleeping car accommoda tions. You may new - ride in Pullman cars over silty thousand miles of railroad.' The Pullma:n company already qmploys over two thousand persons, and in its new car shops will employ ono thousand more, and all this vast business has grown from the smallest beginnings. One of the pleasantest ways to travel across the continent, Diough not, I think, the way you will sou most of the people, is to make the journey with a party of friends numerous enough to till or nearly . a cat. To shots you at ichat cost-- exclusive of the regular railroad fare— . such a company may journey. - I giro you here some extracts from a little hook issued, for the information of travelers, by the company : For a regular sleeping ~ !ar, containing twelve open sections of tho double berths each, and two stato room:, of two doable berths each, ;in all twenty-eight berlhb,) with conductor and porter, seventy-five dollars per day. ' Fur a drawing rumn car, 4mtaining two drawing rooms having each n sofa :tint two large, easy chairs by day, and making up at night into two double or two single berths, two state rooms having each two double berth::, and sin open sections of two double, berths tin all 91; berths) with conductor and - ,,c.iter, seventy-five dollars per For a hotel rat., conf 'Lining drawing rooms, as above described ; one state room, having two double berths, and six open sections of (WO double berths each nn all twenty-two lautlis, i awl ha \ ing also, in ono end, a kitchen fay equii,ped with' 6.verything necessary for cooking and sonling meals, with conductor, cook, and two waiters, eighty-live dollars per 'rho Pullman hotel eat n one of the niost, Ingenious, as well as the most con venient, of modern' arrangements 'for travel. It can seat forty portions at the tables; it contains only a' kitchen— which was a marvel of compactness, Waving a sink, with hot and cold water faucets; and every modern conven ieuces'—hut a wine closet, a china closet, a linen closet, and provision lodkers so spacious as to contain supplies for thirty people from, Chicago to the Pacific, if necessary ; its commissary list contains, as I ascertained by actual count,' 133 different articles of food ; carries 1,000 napkins, 150 table cloths, 300 hand towels, and 30 or 40 roller towels, besides sheets, pillow cases, etc., etc. And unless you are of an investigking turn, you would never know that the car con tained even a kitchen.' Whenever a sleeping car arrives at the end of a journey, it is laid over for twenty r folir hours. Theroripontleporter gathers up the soiled 'linen for the laundry, and a force oldnen mid women enter the car and take our or it heckling, carpets, and every moveable thing ; all aro beaten with rods'and hung up.to air , and meantime the whole car is ;fired, and the woodwork 'dusted, rubbed, and crulitled in the most thorough manner. This is the manner or their house- STRITU(PIHNG W ITH THE IVOR 1,1). A. young lady who halt been teaching school for a living in the west 4 full of the quenchless yearning for a wide field and fair play, tells a story which it would be well for tho 4 having voice and authority iit suck - matters La heed. On the threshold of her career, 'hiding one obstacle to her success being , the differ once in the amount paid to amian and a woman fol.' . the same labor, sho coin plained to a friend, who quoted Daniel. Webster to her. " Them room enough up stairs.' If you would VOCUiVe, better wages, fit yourself' for a better position. Do you net s sue that you are surrounded by an incompetent host Come np higher t" She had long. laMehted the fact that so many of hoe sister tettchericwtfrizEfd from year to year in a groove, neither iniproving, their own minds nor learning better methods for 'the, development of those entrusted' to them. She lcnew that c mawy of them, were deserving of pity More than blame, because the time employed by etlemon 'leachers for rest and recreation must bo used by them in sowing and housework, on tie equnt; of their small salarir. Sho detormined to find a place " up hairs," if Untiring. efforts would secure it. Her ,Slays were spent in selfool, and much of the. right' over 'her books. Tinto and mono, Wcro spout in visiting tirst.class schools, studying the best. method of 'school government, and the mimplest'afal 'clearest -way. of intim:tin •instruetiola After long months of toil, she felt and knew that she Ous master d her IVcirk, , and !coital for the reward of 'her labors. After teaching ono or two terms, she Applied for a position as first assistant in a'schoob and a few days aftorwilrd was waited - upon by tlio president of the board, ~ who Informed her that, Upon strict inquiries thoy had discovered that she was competent. to conduct the school herself.; Upon, the reception of this neWs,iher heart limit with ,joy, as sho felt that she had reached tluOr, room up stairs." ' with this thought, and .thankful that hUr efforts ( tWoro' to bo crowned with success, pho did not think of the Torrkuneration, until asked what 'pay she expected, when - file inquired what they' had whinny paidwhon NM M~1J~~`~~.:~~~~arl was informed that She was a wouran and this was an experiment. Thny had paid a man, the,last year, seven hundred dol lars for six mouths, but proposed to try • her for three months at fifty-dollars a mouth, tolling her, tilat, if she succeeded, her pay would be raised at the end of the time. 'Phil time passed quickly, when the school was pronounced a I success, the board, informing her that such entire satisfaction had never bean given before. Parents and friends con gratulated her, and the noble corps of assistants who had' worked out her plans so ably ; and with cheerful, hopeful endeavor the work' of the year wont on. Then the next Perin came, and that, finally closed as did the first. The large boys and young' men who had•been her pupils, and had finished their schooldays under her teaching, gathered about her with tearful eyes and thanked hor with , trembling lips for her untiring efforts in their behalf. The girls vied with each other in offering tokens of love and re spect, while all expressed the hope that she might be with them the coining year. With mingled feelings of joy and sorrow she closed her school rooni door, half • wishing the long vacation dyer, ,led . la or ary4 o. %eady for work again. The sce ,t the board, in giving her the order for the last• term's pay, waxed eloquent over her success ; but, when she glanced at the paper be gave her, and found only fifty-five dollars allowed per month, he had ~pothing more to say, add referred her to the president. Thinking tyero must be sonic mistake, sho sought 'the president,, who informed ;her she; hail dour nobly, telling her the school bad never been so well conducted, and LhatN„ she had saved them lots of money. Upon her asking if lie had not agreed that she should have her salary raised he second term, he said, " Well—yes ' , lint WO have till IC Od iL occr, and ct illuded that ticty-lie dollais err, eilk,fth for a woman i " This conversation tools place In Mr. F—'s bank, just at the hour of etching. AL the ch'yir, in a, carriage, waited his elegan'iy_drcrieal daughter. Our "teacher" lelt ittmost wicked as she passed her, with the father's words in her cal —" enough rii• a woman'" There was no written con !tact, and she was hoii , lesr flit; e: teats were shed hi the sl,dittnle of I:rr room that night, for she' felt that she must seek work elsewhdre. They wMdd , ;latily. ,t. have employed ter ;plating yeofr, Mollie'. that they ; Dug] " save lots el money :' but, tindpig I A' tiel'l'll.l.ll you'd 'not, be tectired for less han :1. 1,11.11, 1110,} let her go. And this is tut generally the ea,..e in the management of on di mallets. ' 6011 :peed the day when ability, and not S'el., shall decide the question of position and . 1111.3!_: V:112. 6 - stairs — may be held by those competent, to judge or th? merits of (1 ) 0. 4 , Who would enter. SYMPTOMS (ii' st'Aw'rlioicb. The symptoms of sunstroke are at once uniform and diver , iconiferm in th..iir general outline, and diverse in their es pecial details. In the indinaty forth that which may he shol.mc of a- the cerebro-spinal variety ---a l';er ni.•fe .11 less distinct warning, the Ahnpe „f surlt premonitory symptom: , a., hi.i'idaelte, ordered . vision, int elide weafiness, , the subject becomes unconscious, ii, Antics swldenly, sn'inetimes more grad m ally."ls.ll%itliorer trill fall sens6lcss or tini street; iu the hospital the coinradet4" of a sick: man will have their attention attracted by his heavy breathing, only to find that natiiFil — sle7sl>f passed by insensildo degrees into taut`' coma . i4upor.N ti With this insensibility there is always associalcu intense heat of the skin. To the hand the surface feels in tensely hot ; nor is the i, , u a Live one—the heal of (be body exceeds that attained in almelst eu ty whet affec tion. A thermometer ',heed in the itrin pit, instead of indicating 98 Pah rem heit, the temperatarp of health, rises generally to lOU , in gem:. oases ovim t4' . Prom the 11eculiar pungency of this heat the technical term c(7 7, ;1 . 1,,,r -da.r, or biting heal, has limi , rippliptl to it. The surface may or may not be, pale ; very often it, is ditSky, with a livid, bliiiiih-purple hue. The eyes are titre- Limbs wild and restless, sometimes' liscd and glaring, Sometimes dull° with the leaden hue of appreaehing igtatli.' The pupils at first are generally contiaeled in the latter stages they are often widely dilated: With these symptoms of in ens() fever are ethyl, het okeitiMt- nerv ous disturbance.. hi sonin cases these ni.oa the nature of paralysis, the p.m lent lying apparently in the deepest sleep, not a muscle Moving, not a limb raised, not an eyelid 'quivering. In otter eases this peaceful though deadly calm is re placed by a wild tom Pest—raging deli i um, wild screams as though of .int elite agony or uncontrollable passion, furious convulsions, following ono pother like the ,rapid dblcharges of A galvanic bat tery, throwing the Nifty in all direc tions, twisting it into every conceivable shape, ~the coubtenanco mocking the derisive laughter of tho juanise, or <nol i ted into cmn expression of agony. In anabor and perhaps more common class of cases the unconscious patient 6C:flintily restless, muttering incoherent words, toAing abent on the bed, .showing, per haps, also signs of local paralysis. 'There appears to be a curious connection be tween this variety of symptoms and the difference of races. gilie Anglo-Saxon rarely becomes wildly, delirious, "whilst this is the most. common symptom amongst the Latin nations. Frenchmen 'thim Attacked often beeerno melancholic, and develop nn irresistible tendency to suicide, so that soldiers On the Mardi will suddenly shoot themselves. Whatever be the Mint of the attack, I generallY,as the minutes pass trio , toms aro intensified ; the quick pulse of the tirst onset • becomes mom and mere feeble, the labored breathing noisy and stentorous, tho surface darker and-darker ns respiratienTails ;- and death at list is brought about by asphyxia, or some. 'times by the almost cousontaneons fad ,ing away of respiration and circulation. ' The ono groat symptom, the centre of the group in all ifornmof- the disease,. is the high temperature. If the skin ho cool, the ,case is not sunstroke. After death the high tomperatutie continuos, and is said sometimes even to risehigher. -Decomposition follows with exceeding. - rapidity,' Ott post-mortem examination the only appearances of striking 'impor tance are—a, condition of blood similar tolltat seem in low fevers, a rigid, emi ttneted 'state of the heart, in which It, . fools almost like wood, and a great ten (lefty ',toward the 110 d but transient z development .of that peculiar' stiffening Which at some' time Obi/ . ' dpath kes . posessien of the Muscular tiSsues.—Lip— pincote s ' , II Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers