THE PILOT
i s ?Vitt/MED EVEY TUESDAY MORNING Ey
NAMES W. 21'CRORY,
(fierth West (brow of the /Wile Spoitre,)
d e dm following rates, from which tber* leill be no
deviation:
meglo subscription, in skeane. $1.50
"Was six menthe 1.76
Within twelve months 2.00
No paper. ill be discontinued unless at the option
of the Publishers, until all arrearagee are paid.
No subscriptions will be taken for a less period
has sit months.
Timm Cireat
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
61 Yesey Street, l'stese York;
Since its organisation, has created new , era in the
history of
Wholesaling Teas in this Country..
They have introduce] their selections of Teas, and
are selling them at n6t over Two Cents (.02 Cents)
per pound above Cost, never deviating from the ONE
PRICE asked. ..•
Another pecaliarity of the company is that their
TIA TASTER not only devotes his time to the 4tec,
Lion of their Teas RO to quality, value, and particuj
lar styles for particular localities oC,oonntry, AutAt
helps the TOP buyer to choose out of ,their enormous
stock such TEAS as are best • adapted to Ais peculiar
vents, and not only this. but point: out to him the
best bargains. it is easy to. POO' thelincateutabis.
vantag e a Taa 'OUTER, b s In, thin eztabliabakentftzter
oil others. if he is no pdge of 'TEA, or the Iltanzwr,
if his time is valuetble.'h's has all the benefits of Well
organized zyptem of doing business: of Ortimmenn
capital, of the judgment of a professional Tett s Taiter,
and the knowledgitsifupsylor salesmen.
This enables, a'l Tea - hxyerp 7 —no matter if.they
are thousimde 'of Willett WwWthiii
chase on as good'terms here as the New York iner .
chants
Parties can order Teas and will be served by ps
u well as though they dame theniselies, 'being [titre
to get original paektiges. true weights ands hares;
and the Teas are twarranted as represented.
We issue a Pripe. 'List of the ,Comppny's, 'Teas,
which will be sent to all Who order it; comprising
Hyson, Young . Elyson, linperial, Gun
pouodOr, liisrankitY and Sin.
Oolong, Souchong, Orange and Hyson Peko,
Japan Tea of eve.v descript i on,, colored and uncolored.
This list has viol; kind of Tea divided into Four
Classes. natnelYs' CARGO, high CARGO, PINE,
FINEST. that, every one maymnderstand from -de
on'ption and„ the , prices, annexed that the Company
are determined to undersell the whole Tea !rod!,
We guarantee in sell all our Teas at not over
TWO CENTS (.02 Cents) per pound above oort; be
lieving this to bet atttactive.to the many who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits.
Great Aeicripszn,Teg, Company,
7.mporterseand .Tobberty .
Sept. 16, 1668-Am.) " No. 61 Vesey St., N. 'T.
for ttc medicine =that
100 . 111 3 A R 'D
13oure
Coughs, influenza, Tickling in. the .Throat,
Whooping Cough,orrelieve Consumptive Cough,
as quick as
corg COUGH BALSAM. t.
Over Five. Thousand Bottles have been sold, in its
Dative town, and not a single instance of its failure
is known. '
We , have. , in °Ur .peeeessidn,lany quentity'of cer
titicates, some of them front tgIf,INENTInficSIVI
INS. who have used it in their pr4ettee 4 ,a4d given
it the preeminence over any other coMpount •
It' does notiJisr up a Cdaih,
tut loosenti it, so as to' enable the pill& to expec
torate freely. Two or threeidoses williniariahly
cure Tickling-An the, Throat., .A holf bottle Ans of
too completely mired the most STUBIORN COUGH, and
yet, though it lie'? sure. and speedy in its operation,:
it is perfectifiiitniless, being vegetable. It,
is very agerepble to the.taste, and may-be adminis
tered to children of .any .age. ,In, caner of. CROUP
we will guarantee a cure, if talien in season.
it. fat,' m'ilishoulil be tezittieuilt:
It is within thq,resoh of, all, the rice beingraly
25 Cents And if 'an iniestinent and 'thorough
trial (hies nor "back up" the above "statement; Hie,
money will be refunded. We say this knowing its :
merits. and feel confident that one triat,w,llll secure - ,
for it a home in every household.
Dn not wasteiway withlConghing. , when' so small,
an investment will cure you. It may be hack of
any respectable Druggist, in town, who will,furnish
you with it circular of genuine certificates of cures
it has made. • C. Gi CLARK & CO.,''
Proprietors..
New Haven, Ct.
At Wholesale. b, -
Johnston Holloway & Cowdqp.,
28 North Si:di Street. Philadelphia,. Pa.
For sale by Druggists in city, county, ant every-'
where [Se]rt. 29, 1868 -61 t.
.t.
itammoth Stove
and Tinward Store Itoorn,
A few doors Sough of the Di M ond, Greencaotle, Pa.
THE undersigned booiing yittr Atined Mr. Need's
entire interest. in the Tinning business. wishei
to inform the,'Oublie at laige4"tivit be•has oat hand,
at his extensixe Blotte.starj,, •
COOK, VAR,LOR AND 191NE71 3 .1..A.TE
Stoves. Amon., them are the. Pontingnte, Noble
7 flok.Comntaonweolth and Charm irbieb he w,ill sell
:heap for eat& ' the'tterp beet qtitility
Tin, Japaned and Sheet Iron Ware
is great vaiiety. • '
A'.2 6 U TING
of the best. material. for houses. ac., inanufactured
and put up at the shortest notice.
All are invited to volt at this establishment, as the
3 roprietor is tomtident in
,rendering satisfactioß,
nth in, price and vality , of his wares. My price
hall b e tow r t 0,6 r gir l !!
Save money by ptirchasing at-headquarters
118.. All work , warranted.
August2s, q 133
,
TH' GIVEAT CAUSE
Or
HUMAN MISERY,.
+lnt Pttnitned in d Sealed' Knvelope. Price six cents.
A Lecture on the NitUre, Treiatinent
and Its,didal l t i mi r e'lid Weakileis. or Sper
settorrhom,einshnuSilfrtim Self-Abuse; Involuntary
Z lieeiens, iltppotenoy, Nervous Debility. and:dm.
Pediments to Marriage generally C( 4 1 1511 1 1 0 0 %
!Pilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity.
4C'''"BY giTerellf
"The Green Bg#,T Bkc,
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, elearly,provne from his own ergariensie that
, t he awful consequenees,ef igelf-abuse 9 1 1 Y effee
'neily removed without: Medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical 'opertitiOns, instruments,
t inge, or cordials} pointincont a anode of cure at
once certain and, tiffeetttstlgnothioh, eXex,le-aefferer ,
1 0 matter what hie conditioWier IlPvIVW.q9l9•l3liTn"
°dr cheaply, privatel3r and Tadraailyy This lecture
'NI proven blion-to thousands 'the tididkfilis:
Sent undeeinakl, in >a plats e n it oopepto.rnyold'...
!tress, on receipt of six cents, orillve,PligiegleigtniPli;
by widressint Atte DUblieberp •
" Vi t tAt..3"..e
Iv Ito iten7, NO* Sitz,o l 4sB6Y
•ha. 27, 1 864.4ep221y. .
cXREENCASTLE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1864.
BE HAPPY AND LIGHT-HEARTED.
liellapPy and llght-hearfed
While youth is in its spring;
For, early joys and pleasures
!Till fleet with rapid wing.
In sunny days of brightness,
When smiles and gladness beam,
•
Be hippy and light hearted
Erelhey vanish like a dream '
No "tiiiie - is like the spring time
Of youth's bright golden morti,
love brightest in the heart gleams,
; Ere pierced by sorrow's thora.
TAPIIaPOL in joy and gladnasa.
.Let, each hour pleasure bring;
Be happy and light-hearted
While youth' is' in its spritig.
woath we kn' dip-
.n youth we know no danger,
"Andlaughat 'fritndly fears;
^Neglect kind councils given, '
Leave regret for, after years.
When we drink the cup of pleasure,
It may danger with it bring ;
Yet be happy and light-hearted,
Wh'ile youth is in its spring.
Close drawn curtains—stillness; such deep
surrounding stillness that breathing was-audi
ble. In this dimness and silence sat, through
the long days refusing to be comforted, a
mother who had lust her child :=Not a child
in the innocence of infancy, but in . the fra
grance and purity of young womanhood.
A sorrow like this is hard co bear. It touches
the very springs of life, and dashes their
waters with bitterness. It weighs down the
heart with a burden that makes every, pulsa
tion weak and painful. Clouds envelop the
sun, and the earth is in shadow.
"If I could only see her in my dreams,"
said Mrs. Ellsworth, to a friend who had 'left
the outside cheerful world, and come into the
gloomy apartment where the bereaved one sat
nursing her sorrow. "If I could only see her
i■ my dreams, it would be something. But,
since the day her face was shut fioin me by
the coffin lid, neither to outward sight nor in
ward vision has it again beenvisible.' Through
how many hours _of the night have I kept
awake, hoping that I might see • her in the
darkness. I was not afraid. Dear, dear child !
She has gnii . S from me as completely as if 1
were sailing Over an ocean, and she hail drop
ped down into its fathomless depths.,•ls there
no return of our beloved 2' -My faith begins
to fail. I had not thought of the spiritual
world. as very distant. I had believed the
separating veil but thin. Thought gives pres
ence and love conjunction, as to the spirit,
whether we : be in the body9r out of the body;
so I had said, and so had believed. But now
-L sit ancl-4hink of Margaret for hours, yet. do
not perceive her.presence."
The friend made no attempt to meet the
gate of Mrs. Ellsworth by theory or doctrine.
She understood her case, and knew that there
was no comfort in words. So, after sitting in
?Pence for a little while, she said :
"You knew Mrs. Garland ?"
"Yes•"
"Have you beard about her ?"
"N 0..! :What about her?"
"Not that-her husband was at Gettys
burg?"'
"Why, no! Gettysburg I"
''Yes;' and what makes the ease sadder, his
body' could not be found. She will never
know the - place of his burial!"
"Have you seen her ?" asked Mrs. Ells
worth. . _
"No; my acquaintance was too slight to
warrant intrusion. Mit you were au intimate
friend I think."
"We v 4alte been quite intimate. Poor Mrs. .
Garland! How-does she bear this terrible 'af
fliction'?"
7,1, sAltlt.
"I have not happened to meet with any one
Wht 3 •
Mrs. Ellsworth, who., bad been sitting in a
languid attitude, almost too apiritless to move,
left her chair a ii d Winn 'Walking a4u,t, the
room,. 4 new interest .bad been awakened in
her mind. The grief of &friend had, for the
moment, overshadowed , hevown: •
"You will gO and see her," suggested the
visiter.
Mrs. Ellsworth stood still.. She, bad, not
been Out: 'of her .house--=sckreeiy out of beV
charnber= . -eihee her dauichigei , heath.
"The words of a very nta li r friend o'orn•
*144-, et.,* , • 140 Ufa% 2*. 44
1:140. a gluoiaesl hippo,
pathy.
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9clect Pi etri.
izoob Stott).
COM.FORTED.
BY T.' S. ARTHUR.
"We are near and dear friends; her affliction
is heavier than mine; I will go to her," said
Mrs. Ellsworth.
Temperaments are different, and so are the
principles on which character is based. No
two minds bear sorrow alike. The heart of
Mrs. Ellsworth failed her as she : crossed, the
threshold of her friend's dwelling. She had
come to offer the comfort of her presence—not
to deal in fruitless words,and now she felt
that even her presence could only add gloom to
the darkness in which Mrs. Garland was en
shrouded. A few moments of waiting and
then A, servant invited her up stairs. The
chamber in which she found her friend was
not in twilight shadows, but-cheerful with tem
pered light. As she entered she met a pale,
suffering face, and eyes mooing over. ,The
face hid itself on her bosom. Tears mingled
with tears, and sobs answered to sobs :
"It ,was so kind in you to come," said Mrs.
Garland, as, they .sat down together.. "I have
thought of you so many times, and wished to
see you,"
A. baby sat on the floor—a baby ten months
old. His nurse had gone down stairs. He
was half alarmed at the presence of a stranger,
and put up his hands to be, taken. His moth
er lifted him into her arms; and he nestled his
head close down against her bosom, but with
his eyes on Mrs. F 4 llsworth's face.
"Dear baby l" said Mrs. Ellsworth, the
moisture glistening in her eyes.
"Margaret loved, him so 1 I never look at
him that I do not think .of Margaret," return
ed Mrs. Garland. "And he was so fond of
her—dear girl that she was 1 I dreamed of
her last night. She was standing in the very
room, with Eddy, in her arms. How plainly I
can see her ?"
"0, I would give all that I have in the world
for just such a dream I to see her, even in my
sleep. Oh, ye * s i she loved Eddy. Come, dar
ling." And Mrs. Ellsworth, in whose heart
was born at, that instalt a...lender yearning to
wards the child, held oup her hands. The
baby felt the new-born love, and responded by
leaping into Mrs. Ellsworth's arms, and laying
his head down sweetly on her bosom.
"Just so he would spring into Margaret's
arms," said the mother.
. ,
"he loved all little children. A baby was
her delight." And something of that very de
light transfused itpelf through the soul of Mrs.
Ellsworth. Since her own little ones ley on
her breast, she had never preceived such beauty
in a baby.
And Margaret had loved this baby so ten
derly ! had so often held him in her arms, and
felt his head against her bosom as she felt it
now ! A thrill of strange pleasure ran along
her nerves. She had an, intimation of IVllrga.
ret's presence such as had, not been given 'since
the veil of death dropped down between them.
“She so tenderly loved little children while
in. this world,” said Mrs. Garland, "that, I
doubt not, God has placed her in the midst of
them. Their pure spirits are going upwards
daily and hourly. Angels are gathering them,
like fragrant harvest, from thousands.of earthly
homes, and garnering them in heaven. I have
often pictured Margaret to my thought, sur
rounded by babies and little children, in minis
tering to whom she found a purer and more un
failing delight than she ever knew upon the
earth,"
The countenance of Mrs. Ellsworth lighten
ed. Jler eyes glanced upwards; the close com
pression of her quivering lips gave away to
something like a smile.
"While my thought has dwelt too,often with
the body in the grave," l she answered, "even ,
when it followed her across the dividing river,
it realized no actual condition of life—saw her
in no congenial associations---realized n'thing
Dear, friend; you have put stones beneath my
sinking feet. It may not just be as yoti have
imagined; but one thing is plain to me now—
the pure and innocent loves of her heart will
not flow forth to be lost like water in sand."
"No, no," said Mrs. Garland. "Defect jut
pediment, hindrance are of this world.
, They
are born of
,evil. But, in heaven, every pure
fiesire—every tender love—is gratified. Let
our souls take up their rest in this ; let us find
some relief to pain in the sure faith that it is
well with our departed ones; and that, if they
come.to us in spirit, they will be able to draw
nearer is, our souls are calm and resigned to
God's will, then if they were shrouded in dis
imir,..and turbulent with complaint."
‘,'Yes, yes. It must be so," returned Mrs.
Ellsworth. "A nersuggestion comes .to me.
tkaYe PO BP ‘tiddcn sP44.',awU, mid,.pall
MO. 4P.P4,4111tta eltk l 4 Wthi npt, i 4 we
tiler, love is still the same. .Iler thought could
not have turned itself froth me. Why have I
had no sign of her presence ?"
Mrs. Garland reached her hand for the child,
who was still in Mrs Ellsworth's arms; but
Mrs. Ellsworth drew him closer, saying :
"Let him remain—dear baby . ! I have hardly
acknowleged it to myself, but since he has been
lying here, Margaret has seemed almost in
bodily presende ;beside me. I came to grieve
with you, dear friend, in your deep sorrow,
and 10, my heart has beam comforted-!
"I have been hiding ,away from my darling,"
said Mrs. Ellsworth, talking. with herself as
she went homeward. "I have so darkened all
the chambers. in which my soul dwelt, that
she could not find me. I must open the win•
dows ; I must let in the light; I must clothe
my spiriti with fairer' gartnenta. I must no
longer think of my ins's, but of her. gain.. .As
God's kingdom in the heavens into which she
has been borne is a kingdom of mutual love
and service, my life must dwell among useful
things if I would be in association with angles
—and she is an angle."
That night she had a dream of Margaret.
She came in her spotless garment, holding, lit
tie Eddy in her arms, and smiling down upon
him With looks of ineffable sweetness. How
real it all ,was ! ,
"Take him dear, mother!" She held him
forth, and he sprung to the arms of Mrs. Ells
worth.
The smile on Margaret's face grew tenderer,
as she said.
"Of such is the kingdom of hpaven."
The dream passed. And the morning came.
But a sense of Margaret's presence remained
If she thought of her sadly ; if she , repined
at her loss; if she sat down with folded hands,
gathering gloomy states around her, this sense
of presence began to fade. The departed one
to move afar off. But, in all cheerful work,
in all self-forgetfulness, in all service for
another, she felt her very near. Sometimes
she could say:
"Margaret has been with me all day long."
And so she was comforted. In an almost
constrained effort to leave her own sorrow, and
try to soften the pain, that lay close and hard
upon aoother spirit, she had , found the way, of
consolation.
A COURT SCENE'.
There was a hush in the police' court-room
as the red"-no'sed• judge took , his seat upon the
beuch,-and shouted : - •
,?Bring the prisoner into court!?
"Here I am,.bourid. to blaze, as the spiritof
turpentine said when he was all' .a-fire," said
the prisoner.
"We will take a little fire out-of you. How
do you•live ?" asked the judge.
"I ain't particular, as the oyster said-when
they-asked' hini.if he'd' be roasted or , fried." .
"Weldon% want, to bear what-the oyster said,
or the spirits of turpentine, either. What do
you' follow ?" ' •
"Anything that comes-in my way, as the lo
comotive said when it ran over alittle nigger:"
"Don 4 care anything. about the-locomotive.
What is your business ?"
"That's various, as the cat said when, she
stole the chicken' off the table."
"If I hear any more absurd comparisons,.l
will give you twelve months."
"I'm done, as the beefsteak said to the
cook."
"Now, air your punishnient shall depend on
the shortness of your ariswers.-1. suppose you
live by going around the docks."
"No, sir; I can't go around the docks without
a coat, and I ain't got none."
"Answer 'me, sir How do you get your
bread.
"Sometimes at the bakers, and sometimes I
eat taters."
"No more of your stupid nonsense. How
do you support yourself?"
"Sometimes on my legs and sometimes on a
cheer, (chair).
"How do you keep yourself . alive?"
"By breathing, sir."
"I order you to answer this question cor
rectly. How do . you do ?"
"Pretty well, I thank you Judge. How do
you' do?"
"I shall have to commit you." , -
"Well, you have committed yourself first,>
that's some consolation."
The sriSOner - Weat otitorthe - Othirrwith a
jerk, and was haSeped to jail.
Affect not the society of yonr inferiors in,
position _they will consider you a restjaiat
;won them. Court, thg,tt not. of, the p s est 77.
t hPy will receivejou only upon sufferance`.
• ADVERTISING ItATES.
Advertisements will be inserted in rue mot et
the following rates:
1 ooltunn, one year.
of a column, one year— .......
of a column, one year..
1 square, twelve m0nth5....—... ......
1 square, six ...........
1 square, three months •
1 square, (ten lines or lees) 8 insertions.
Each subsequent insertion
Professional cards, one year
NO 52.
Art is woman's nature
Remembered love is a reflected ray from a
departed sunset
In books and periodicals, lies are written
only on paper ; in clinieb-yards on marble.
Tell not your secrets in a corn-field; it has
thousands of ears.
TrPat the butcher with respect; he is a be
ing of flesh and blood.
Generally the greatest humbug is he who
talks of humbugs the most glibly.
The voice gets hoarse from long talking, but
speaking eyes can speak on forever.
It is better to labor under aberration of
mind than aberration of .morals.
Among men the highest grades are best;
with railroad tracks the contrary is true.
It is impossible for an artist to take the like
ness of a red•nosed man in water colors.
Show rilay easily be purchased ; but bappi•
nen is always a home-made article.
Masters a little blind and servants a little
deaf-get - along together admirably.
With the most ardent nature it is either love
or hate; there is no twilight in the tropics.
When gentleness and violence play for wo•
man's love, the mildest gamester. is the readi-
est winner
There may be counsels too weighty, for wc ;
teen:to bear; he knows little who tells his wife
all he knows.
.
If you are in want of a farthink-gale,.
cool
yourself with a fan worth but the fotirth of a
penny.
He who gives up is soon given Up ; and to
eanSider ourselii4s of no use is the almost eer-'
tail] way to become useless
A true woman is as sweet as a cherub. meek
as a saint, and innocent as a dove, something;
between a flower and, an angel.
Ladies should not, in their, desire to be
thought ethereal, inhale. too much ether at a
time
Let some ingenious quibbler explain how a
letter written by an officer can be called a pri-
vate letter
In frniti, a pleasant sour is'generally thought
better than sweet; in dispositions and tempers,
never
We don expect some people to recognise
merit, for a man can't recognize what he knows
nothing about
There are notes in music called hush notes.
'Twere well if a good many singers had no.
other..
Those who must ventilate their thoughts by
fretting and scolding. had better do a little
patching to the house they live in.
Wordsworth says that "the tall mountains
sleep,niv ht and day alike. Certainly,the very
tall ones always have their white night-caps
The truest self-respect lies, not in exacting
honor that is undeserved, but in striving to at
tain that worth which receives honor and ob
servance as its rightful due.
In the foolish Strife between patrician and
plebeian, jaek.draws and jays, it is only our
sham feathers that make us despised—aud
deservedly for all Shams are despicable.
We rove the wild, high flying spirit whom
men call Time. They have pronounced him
cruel laud' , treacherous. They have painted
'them like an old wizard, winged to bear away
t his victims in his talons. 'ha l t is not the
: spirit whom we see. We see an Angel, young
'with the youth of all, eternity—his brow be
dewed in, its starry dawn. He bolds his arms
about our treasures, and he beckons us with a
smile, Further, further f wiitirCi, upward,
ward
tittlf-or-Nothings.
. $70.00
. MOE
. 20.00
.. 8.00
.. 14.00
.. 4.00
1.00
21
6.00