Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-10-31

              i(OATB a A B TIC C LA ALT V fl JUTllMH OF ! $250 PE3 TEASIN ADVANCE. W M. T. B AS COM, Irnartjsros,-roausasa Jk jji, ' OrriCI IN IREkfMH BLOCK, Ko. I, lb STORY. -ilt JOB WORK: ' "r Ali kind, dot), promptly, In euparln- tyle, la ba paid " torna delivery. , j . S. . V. K. B.-CHAKOB OF fill' I "Tin Winter irruniiil on the 8. If. ft N. R S. hat Vee tied, and the Han far leaving hit. Veraoa an aa '. fciWws: . ! "r ' '. ' f 111)1 oia oocr. Veil him..:. ..:.. ,....:U r. M. Aeoeaiaiodatloa leave 4:0. r. ; BllrlW leave...... I0:tl . a. .''..., mm oo a-oara. ' . ftalltaea..... ..: ..1:40 r. a. XHundttln leavee ................... trtl A a. XinreaaleaveO tot a a. I 0H oi the Onrtnl Ohio Road Iravn Newark ' N fnlloWet kA.t, ........I4fl A. iMtMi,.j Uftn a. " " I:U A. a. On the F.CLiO, road going 'n on I'" aware................ ..... :4S 4 . t.--fJi; ni, ftelag 'on the Central Road, they have ;'73 CHUECH DIRECTORY. iWltr1.J CWtntCW, ' Vina Street, between 0r an HcRoMt. . Servieee everv RaMietti at ln o'clock V.nadTS' o'clock r. At.. Sabbath School at a o'clock A. W. . ELD. tt, ltOFrKTT. EVANnJtljtCAL jtrfTHHRA CHtmcfr; ' fandnaky otrevi nev, j. v. onaAncn, ruui, .. FRMHTTf RUK CUCRCtt, earner Oay anil Cheat- . wminreow ,. Bar, ilAKVtr, , BTrtWiiniRT VfTSCOPAl, CHURCH, wrr.r flay aad Vne.tnut aireeie. ... ,, jut. i HiiiuaAKi es t ! V i'vAT .V,, Tn . r J 1-', I , V'n.ni J I ( ,1 a i' J. .' . V if 1 v r hi . - F , ' ii I Ji 1 T.i DEVOTED TO POLITICS, WTEBATUBK, THE MAnUET8 A.1NO GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1865. NO 52. rROTMTANT Rri8COfAL od Hl(k atnota. CH0ROH, nrn-T flay CJM!T ItTHOOltlT'CBURCH, rntr WnriSr and woon.r. - B. J. HAMILTON. .catholic cnuRcn, Hlah aM -K. . Bar. JULIUS UKKNT. ArrtT CHURCH, Tin tw. Wr HnlWrr M Mapkaolea, .J H.t, J, Tl. lUtNUAKllEK. CnNORROATIONAI. CHrRCH. Maltwrrr "., 1twa - i Hafaraaajiaanramu. ' hot t. e. munkuk. rifrriO TRKSBTtEMAy, Ww'r Mitn and "n-ar ) atraata. Rar. . V. MINGLE 6ktmin business cabd. - HILL SeMILLU, Vkatatala aad Retail Dealarala BOOTS & SHOES, iLiatxb, Kit ad Flaoiaoa, S. L- TATTLOR 5c CO. 0 " -' DiAi.au ! ' . Dry Goods and Xolions, -TAT CASH fOR BtTTTER, EGGS, RAGS, AC. ...:,. M ; 'ATTORNE.Y. '- '! MTO COVA'SELLOR'AT LAW. .PUNN&SNOWar H I iW OttSTAMR.VTAL - i 1 PAINTING, QRAINING AU.133 JUAa XL. iy V Al A AJAJAJ A , :'. MILtlNEtt Mt. rraiB. March 11. lSUa-lr. CEO.; V. MORGAN,: - Attorney at Lawi ; v OrriuB Orartk Shaa Btnra of Millar Whit., ' M0CXT VKBN0K, OHIO 1';,.:! Mawh JIat, WM-lt Ii- . , MARCH 8th, 1884. - VVARNEtl MILLER, IS HKCEIVINQ I'KKBn , far hm f a'aita tha Great DoellM lo 1'rlcej. All that), rat fflimp Ou0a,call at M,t,hll.llW. WAR.VER MIUER'8. M, -fei. "'inrrisi Ac Johnson, . Vut 6a,irr St- mar JaftRaral Sckotl ButMing. ARK prvparrd to do irk la tb ait appravad atvM either la jitraw, Silk, or Crap.- The keep a food aMirlimnt "f Ribaooe aad otlier inmlaga, j .,, , y f L. R. BROWW, ' JIoaneopatKto Fliylolan; OmCR- Woodward Balidioj, 'Mala Street, ,( 7'tUt-U, iui-lj4 ":' -i MT. VRRNOS, 0, -' AMERICAN HOUSE,: 'R0SS HANLIN A CO. Pboi-hctoha a. BAXLllf, ,l..41Ult, , a, NEWAftK, OHIO. Ueae,184-lr ) WALTER' L -SIMONS, . ' ATT'V A.'JC LAW. ' AND NOTARY PUBLIC,: - MOUNT TEBiTOK, OHIO.-i OrrlCE Orer John DanaarV Ctothliw gtora oa faia etraat Will vrita Deads SetUa EataUa, oollast auaiaa, aadattaad araaifti,, la u lags! kuaiaeaa ear araewa i ai.oara..., j. f, v- '. ,,. Jaatt.lt-lr. ... ,. . THE SPECIFIC PILL will effect a riaaAnwr eara a' Mf eaao ar dtiiteat WraAaere or Jiailnaaeiy '4Mtf 'ar B0m but kowevar aaaaed. av kaerewir aaeera; wkl!a the? will apeedilr aarraot thoaa aoaaia awmirioaa anaiaf iraai aw artfiaae aaiiae, at iraai TUm BI-fffflfrH Af1.l aitkflr enlUd fA htm tr.V 'Urn,,' er'WWrdaid," aeiKiiit-tkt' naa, fJMcf iran end wakt w th A4avj. rkof KIOXAL OPIMIOSf. 'l ha iMd yiwur UraoiHO Pim ia xenr eaeee of.aarauterrAoa wltbrtha BU a. "I kakwaarad aard ohm. oka with fraea n da tea 4aaa af aar Sraoino liix.WB. Karta. M. D. - f .Prlra II er bnx,, Six hoiae fo t br awll, Addraaa TO WW Tv DRESS-GOODS; 4T . A Ha kai tha Chaaaaat la Towa. ' DR. jrusss, OrKIfH-4 hie raeideixa ,Cerar of Riih and 0'ir ew,t. Jwaete, Miuil 7raoa, Utile, . 186S. ; PENNSYLTANIA CENTSAl B. B4 DOUBLE TBACK HOUTE. PITTSBURUH' TO FHILABELPHIA From all nortloua of tha Vtit, North Weet and Hoalh-We.t, thle Hoe and Ita eonoectioojo form elth.r the ehort.it or tha baet route to Philadel. ?hla. New York. Ronton, Baltimore and Waahinatoa h. trareller mar with cotifid.nee relr noon euro ae neetion. hlrh epeed with perfect aafetj, and every appliance for comfort that can, ha procured.' New and eleiant paeuioaor care, for day and night eerrice, bava receouy oeen auaeo 10 me equipment or tha renuayi ranla Central Rail Road. At PitUbtirffh. tralni from the Weet ran direct to tka Union Depot, where paaeenirera are tnweferred to tha Traint of tha Penn.vlTania Central Kaiiway, which leave Pltteborah and arrive at other polnta ae follower DAY TXPMENS Leave, Pittabunh at , 60 A M.. eloppltif at Principal Stettoni. Arrivee at Altoena T.0 A V., Tyrone S le A. M. Bellrfonta 10 SI A. V, Lock Haven ll.M P. U..) Harriahurat at 1.10 P. Baltlmoret at P. M., New York, via Allentown, ad 10 20 P M.Pblladrlphlat at 6 46 P. M., and New York, via r.iiwi.tpni., a. .u.iif r. n, HI A If. LIKE. Leavei Plttahnre; at t 60 A. M toppioi at all retuler Station,. Altoonet at 11 4t A. U . Harri.burgt 6 00 P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 11.20 r. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at, t 0 a. at. ' ...... ; PITTSBURGH ANIk F.MIfc MAIt, Leavaa Pltuburab at 1.80 P. M. Slopplna at nearly all Stallone Arrive, at Altoooat at 7. :0 P. M , Harria. aurir i.-ao a. ., ana roiiaaeipnia ai o 40 A. a. PHILADELPHIA EXPH eiRT.-Leavaa PittaburKh at t.26 P. M. Knppinf oo!vt Priaclpal Sta llone. Arrive, ei i.atrnMt a. iu r. a., Aitonoa at tvaa P. U . Il.rrl.liiirratiHO A. M,B.IUinor- 1.00 A V . Hew York, via Allentown. 10.00 A. at.. Phluulelohla at 7.0 A.-l., aad New Yorkt via Phlladalpbla, If jtw m. rfirepittf t;ar, ran mroutn on tin, train rroas Plttuhurgh to Baltimora aad Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. PAST LINE Leave, PlttHburgb at 180 P. kt. 8toppiof only at principal Station Arrive, at Altnoaa atl.mA. M.. Harriiburir atlM A. ., Baltlmoret at l'ilP. M., Nov Ynrk.tvla AH-atown, at -14 P. M.t Phlladelphlat.n0P.( andh'rw York via PhiUdal" phla. at 42 P. M. JrtakfasL.t , JXnm. ., J-,t Supper, 1'tbilylallUAtrlrvtnMSvMktfitfcepted. ! TICKETS rOR 8ALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAtU oat TitcaTt ooon ox axt of thi aooxD lia. ' PAKE W1U P0IT8 A9 tOW AS ART IlOl'TK. BLEEPING CARS o moar TiAixa to " '' ' PH'i AD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE, BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AMD TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. R0A CO. Will not ejwume any risk for Baaeaaa. exceot for Weaa. lot Apparel, and linit their rwponubillty to One Hundred liollara in value. All Bagaana exceeding that amount in value, will ba at tha ritk of tha uwner, unleaa w, vj iogwi contract FEEIGHT. By thia Rente Prelrhtaof all deacrliition oui kt ha warded to and from Philadelphia, New York. Boaton oi Baltiniora, to and from anr noint on tha Kailroa,la nl uuio. Kentucky. Indiana, Illinoia, Wiaconilo. Iowa Mlaanuri, 6 Kailnad direct. . The 1'ennaylvania Central Rail Road alio connect, a muburgn wltn ateamera, by which Onnda can ba forwarded to any acceneible port on the Ohio. Muaklnanra. TeoneaMf. Cumberland, Illinoia. Mioinlnoi. Uiaanurl. Arkanaaa and Red Mlrera: aad at Olfveland: flaodn.k. inn iuin wi w oma.n ie aii mm oq uje Aorta U'u.l. 1 .1.4 ' - - Nerchent, and ahipoere entrntlna tlia tranmorlatln. oi iueir r rcigni in miHuomuany, can rely with Colin deuce on Ita eneedv trar,,it. . - - 1 Til KB ATE i OP FREIGHT to and from anv nolot I. the (Vest, bv the Jeonrrlvaala Central Rail Rnkd ureal att ffnuuj aMirableai an charged ft otter Rail Knot UVmTOKKV. re Bo particular to mark ekare, via l'aam'A vairraAL K. k. : 1 ...... for rralkt Con trap te or Shiotilna Dlraetkma. Annie to or auurvee eituer oi too louoaing Agoou of tne com Pny: . , , . . u. b. KinysTim. jr.. Freight Agent, Pbllada. S. A CAKl'ENTF.R, Freight Agent, Ktlaburgh CLARKE k CO . Tranafar Aeani. PiUurgh. H W.JJItOWN A Civ, Cincinnati. Ohio. R. C, UKI.DRUM A CO.. Uadlaon. Indiana. . , MOKKHKAD A CO., Louiavlllrs Kentucky, W. M. AIKMAN. Evemv lie, Ind. " R. F. SASM A CO. St. Loula. Minaonrl CLARKE A CO., Chicago. Illinoia. ' : .' J. H. MttCOLH. rorUinouth", O. J M. LOVE, Mavnllle, Ky. , . . . HALL ft CO.. Marietta. O. . f i " E -AYRKS. Muakinrum River. 0. W. H A E. L LANOLRY, Oalllpolla, 0. II. R. PIERCE ft CO., Zaneaville, 0. N H. HUDSON. Ripely, 0. - ' ? 'J. R. D. HKLDHUM, Oeneral Travelling Agent. LIVE" STOCK. ' Drover, and Farmer, will Sod tbia a rrto.t advantw gaoua route for Live Stock. Cpacioua Yarda, wall wat -ad and aupplled with avery oonvenienco, bava been opened on thi, line and It, ennnrotlona and avarv Miiounn in paiu mi tueir waute. rroro narriaourg. wnrre win no louna every cnnvepieneo rur reeding and reeling, a eholoe I, offered of PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK aid BALTIMORE MARKETS. Thle will alao ba found the ahorteat. quteke,t and moat direct route for Stock to New York (via Allentown! and witl fewer enangea man any other. ' ' khii;h i.nwia.Hen'i Hoperintenaent, Altoona, PA HENRY W. OWINFKR. Oen'l Ticket Agent. Phils . r reignt Agent, i'oila. From tha Philadelphia North Amerlcaa- ''J A HEW POEM BYT. It. READ. ArnoDK the beneficent agencies in aid of tha great cause which have made Philadelphia pre eminent, the Union "Vluutoer Itofreah-neat Baloon holds a conspicaoaa place' The followiDfr graceful tribute to that patriotic body ww recently rend by Mr. Read, the poet at tne Academy of Music; TilE DECENT OP THE EAGLE. . S. B. Falrs, Eeq.Deaf Sir: You have long been kpowD aa lover of art; you will be remembered still longer for your patriotism especially as evinced by your laborious devotion to the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon in Philadelphia. It ii with pleasure that 1 inscribe these impromptu lines to you, . . T. Buchanan Bead. I aaw In a vlilou, with glory o'er ma, A great golden eegle flaab outofthe oon - Hi, wide wing, of aplendor were lit like the mora, Ablaaa with the hue of tba olaee he wae born He had beard the abell that at nutnt.r wa hnrled, nieeyaa oaaning anger nie taii'A, neneaui, Holding the bolta threatening- treaaoa with deaths He beard the great North calling londly to The bolta that in lightoing and thunder were poured la defenae of the right in the name of the Lord I H. H. HOII8TON, Geo Juoe 20-15. 1-y. MOUNT VERNOK ' ' UNION BHHS3 BAKB. THIS BAND I, now completely organised, and la good health; condition, It haa a choice .election of Muale and under competent instruction has arrived at proffleleney In ita mmical eaecutlon. It la-ready to oiiaiioaiia inr niuaiaai Hmcw ,r nome ojr aoroaa, no mwionaoia term". . V. fUUAtr&un, rre,'l. C. P. OaaooxT, Sec'y . C. SArr. Leader. ' (Dee. IS, lSOdtf. Howard Association. , PHILADELPHIA, PA: "" Dfaeae of the Nervona, Seminal, Urinary aad Boxual Byatama new and reliable treat meat in Reporto rf tha HOWARD ASSODIATION Sent by mail in pealed letter envelope,, free oi chargex Addraaa, Dr. J. SKILLBN HOUGHTON, Howard Aaao- ation, No. y Sonth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Don. dth. 14-Jv. v : ,.' . -.. KENYOri HOUSE, Corner of Main 8b aad tba Pabllo Square, ' MOUNT VERNON. 0. H AVTNO teadlhU wall known and popular Hotel, .and fitted It up in superior atvlOrf I am creoarad to accommodate traveler, and all other, wbo may give ma A call. Tha patrvuAga of the Public la reaeectfully ao-lleitod, : ' . JOSEl'H 8CARBB0U011,, , May3,1806-ty. .. .. .... ... .OANOERDOOTOR,, James I. J'ohnonf - Of CLE7ELAMD. i I: ' ' WOULD Inform iTl who xmxj be ft11ctd with C&ncr that hall Dreprl to can thvt foraidj-bla dim tiM bf yrocem dlSerlnf from ll thri. taiwo to himawif, Hll ttmot coniirts io th ppUcUoo f a ingt plMter. comro1 of Europetva hrM, cauai InfUttlaorpo pln. Oa (xamlaatieo kt will ho bl UtUfia tho uhttnt whether ihir cmoo U curable or ot ao will Kuarantj a pcraiaat ftoro of all ho Od-drUk. Alio, will fuarrutoo a Dontftaoat euro im Ut wort caot ot Rhamatitn. " , SKd7xBJKJi--Ura. Batnael Kr.O KrtlUr. E H Santt, aotl Dot.4 tforar. ML Vernon. 0.: Jobo DaUr. CMtorborg, Knox 0ow iWo." J .1 i1 .J J umoo At on midii0, Baaroro, voranofpa jo.. v., IS ailw South ofClcreUatL " . Jut 1, 186o-lr HJj Mole, from 26 to AO CdjnU aoti; Cocri of iury vvri9ty ar4 r no charr; rmv, Cholran.or Wav AcouU tUkooaiatiaT tvod Choltra I. tlio citr Uvo oaMeot gMlttoaa4w40yaraofa(r---wUl o. b cWgod ska eoroct. Sjbhilitlc a4 Gooorbml UiMaan p-tr- icaoiitly aotl ederiiQtiavil7 erir tho bom rvfuoV L A 1 1 oM Barot as4 U kr bM 1hI nr , H Privato CotMaltatioo frm and wtrvrt'y confltfrnlUI, AddreM Bet A4. Mt, Veroon. 0. 0(il-e-n VJd 0 roda Km Vf Main darootv J . '. bi 4, kh Oaff KJEB. Haw tbo Wtrt pouriuf IrIou from titioi and farmH-Tho fccoUiorbti jiv br patriot von, --And Ibe aollil old lieyitouoT a liUr with kodi i Jui think, if joi ou. m bo drop't down thtik, What a wootlcrful nicture lav undar hi vai Then were Iodk Hna of duit with the barouet'efiulvr. oiDf oathward,uncbovk-vdi like a itormwolleo rlt r inaiai laai Dnaciiu bauk auo pounorer I bo plain A tornblo do u( that naught cao KUlralD,- . , And tbo cOTairr. ttwtft aa tha ahavdei of a eland. Swept the field, where tbo foe Jik a barveet wai berweil aind where thoat bra to cbampitHiJ rn aheltarod and avyaj I He perched with hie guardian wlnga wide orerhoad. Bow the aoldiar'a eye flattened, a paaiDf aloof. He aaw the ereat amble tn that hnahtaiMd tha mnf Twero ma or a bluaeoat. with duitalmaatttrrtiv. U tl 1 t-l . (. J a . . . wirivuu vMHwiofr&na prayer aa no went en mm way, And 1he ooor woonded veteran. bornAUDfrom thflhL v auiaaaau B aHUia 4N nlll U tflaU Din. IMOta 10 aigOL For ho knaw that beoaath in that hoipital ward. Oraat natrfot baarta Wnt their tirttu wumrA' Kind men and kind a omen, whom toll eould not taoao.I Uk. tA A A . , . . " " uv w ruup(ut not ior pJ, anq wno artwaiaq noiot lame i aey eougoi no promotion, weir taoor wan love But their crownaand their atara sural wait themabore. Wheretlioanil of freedom bergratitute alnga, And ataude liko that afl wit welcoming wing. TI1E BOSELAWK SCHOOL fTT ANTED.-By tha Committee of tha Roaalawn tr Diatilot, a roang lady to take charge of tba at ner terra of the Roielawo Hobool. Good wegee will AFIX1CTKD RKSTOPEBI ION0RANCE XXPOSEO tALUCk UNMASK EPI Highly Important to both laxee, married or' lingleV health or diuaae. Pa. LAaaonr'a Parie, Iiadon, and New York Medical A'U'M" and Marriage Ouida. amh edition, 400 pagea, nearly 100 Anatomical Iltaetrattona, aroa Hntal and Nervoal Debility, Crinary DepoaitA, rnrolnnUrv-toee of Seroea. Inrootoar.v. ASMtiotto n IH. Biadnand Kidneya, Oenlto Urinary dtwatiaa, aaa Ir-ConnMijaena, the anatomy of tha aaxnal artand ae nvM ana reroate tateet reMaerhaaln phyaMnffr (mrn kni.ltl nrectlea-OaackK thole realoea aad epecidrew-the Author aneqaaled Phrtaaad hoodoo ratm.nt, ., W.-I.d free for 11,00, etoaelv aealod. All b,wmif avoid anrtOMHMfat and aareaxMa treatment With Mercary, Copula, Injeotlona, Caatevi aton-i Qiiar-k Sp.maea, Aauoob-e, Inatrnmenta, Aca alfl jorohaee thle original work of the pobllaher, a ARN F.H, No: Vomer etreet. Vo Aaiericaal New O,. I'll Naaaaa 84n or aoneolt the Ikietor, No. 11 Broadwar, Of etalre, New York, from 10 a, . tat r. a -wft nnnr.ur .in otner papora tn recommencing Ua. ARMONT and hla work,' fawWrroVe Stoa tMi. r.f mov H'frm, VitpatcM, Ikaatt tirtumg. Mitt, M,,li mi litmM o .1, .."i' Ml..vi"il &$cfa Callxrixtib. Pllb paid to one who cab brlae; tba roquleiui attainmanla to .u .on, - iujku.i ieaiiiu..eaui a wool owuaniui ra manitc part of the Stete. near a lake of eoine ntenL aad aSorda avery facility for enjoyment uaaally found la a country place.. The aooiety l, eacallent ; church anaraoly a BaomnatHi walk from iha at boot boaaa. Ad- dreaa, for tha ncAt two weeka. COUaTTTM, - .1: 'r.i-n-i -,;i ',. . Boaau". VI. . , , Mies Maude Arabella Whiting read the no tice through with a burning countenance. Then she read it aloud to her mother, in her best style of elucutiou. Mrs. Whiting scarcely tin predated it althoutb. buried as she was in au eusy cbair aud a novel. ... r , aru i ii uuuiujiagJ nnhuu Aruiivun. "Don't bother nie child! I arr dyinc to find out about Paul and Lady Duvenall. Yod'vt) put me out so that I've lead the sum page twice."' , Arabella subsided Into silerce. but -she keptcpa wonderful Uikiking.- Inheriting a roiimi, tic disposition from bef - tuother. be bud sighed nil her life 4or an adven ture. - ; . . Her l.fe lutd been a strance. nueventful one and at niuetees she was weary of existence, if one could judge by the dieaway sonnets, composed in the privacy of her chamber, and exmmted only to ber dear mend Matilda Grub. ' The advertisement of the RoselawQ school interested her deeply; her mind was set on offering herself as the teacher, - - She wo wealthy, bat that would maKB it the more romantic There would be some: thing so much tike a novel iu a ricav heiress bnryinr herself and ber beauty ja a little country Tillage for the good of the children, the , blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked darlings, who would come to her each morning with their gifts of wild flowers. ' '. Mrs. Whiting was loth to consent to her daughter's project; but Arabella was persistent' and after a few days sh yielded. Arabella wrote to the "Committee," and received s reply forthwith, telling her to be at Rose- lawn depot the ensuing Suterday afternoon, and Mr. sawyer, one or the committee, would meet her with his carriage. ; ' ' ' Saturday moling she bade her mother an affectionate farewell, and with Pet, her lap dog, and three immense trunks, was soon on her way to Roseluwn.' ' She reached it just before inodown. Amid the nsual noisfl, hurry and busily she was pot off. and there she stood, surrounded by her trunks . and boxes, her lapdog in her arms, ber reticule in her hands, aud her high-topped ' bonnet half-wa down ber back. s: '' 1 ' i The depot was a blacksmith building, an bout tea feet square Bile with boxes, , bags, and rongb looking men who were smoking, pitting aad talking politics, . , ; . , : Arabella wanted to scream at the sigbi of them, bat her dog screamed for her, so loudly, too, as to draw the attention or air the com pany to ms proprietress.- u ' " "Is Mr. Sawyer here'" she ventured to ask, in a trembliag tone. - " - " . Tn the coup, said t tall redheaded mad, in a blue roundabout, rising; "and now, who beyORl" ., ... 1 .1 .1; j I am Uiss Maude Arabella Wbitine "l ne oewsbool marmr Wby wbat in the world did you briug yonr dog for? Yoa don't cauterlate to keep school with bloo in yer lap doyor-,;,!- ...) t,.. : : , ,rj- ,..,?, t -Pet is my coontlentil companion, air; it oold have broken his heart to have beea separated from m."'"' l' ' "Wall, twodu't a been a great deal of toss. Uid you know' that dogs is taxed dollar a headf That s to keep on the war, and, as 1 am a peace man, I knocked my dog over."-t ."On, Mr. Bswyer! howconld jroar Did- it hart Wat? .il '-iu n l iit-vii-i ni pj :;.:..: a sre U did. let that want may lookout He was dead when I picked him no.' Yoa'd better serve your'n jast so,'' lit finish him Ant ewWm. tn W,, i' i ..... . ..- i,1'.. X Arabella clasped Pet Still closer, and ' rs-garded Mr. Sawyer with A look of horror. ' " -Olrwattrjest uyoa-ay.'-Or cottrs T dont keer, fcipose you're kepttcbooi before r "No, fir; Abis is my first attempt." . . "IJuml ToatrJoB't Jookasif ysti'tr'tto wallop JepkinVboys';. bat 'tfietl you've got reddish hair, which is a pretty good sign of grit,' Come, jnmp into the wagon. '.Wbert'i onibaggagaf ' ... 1 Arabella pointed it onf.- --' " -. r , "The land say," claculuted . Ir. Pawjer. "What do yoo oakiiUte to have io all 'etn era tranksT Mast 'a brought your bedding. Nei'u1avv;!hni thntn,ee g9t'U-ayJof comfortutilea in the fore-loom' cloaet What have you got in that boxr-iadicating a guitar ease; "it looks like a junk bottIawith a, long handle to it"-" t u....i.a a'. , A.l-Jjat'sAny.tufUr. - J-i''i..t . .vpjttar! land say! That'i what my wipa lad jo hofr ead las year It slopped up her com till twaa wo'rje taao 119 n0( at all. Bhe took muff for It, Yes, 'twas ths f):pa,' tattta. I Battle kind III bet. She won't be willing for I you to bring it Into the nouse; but as you ve got it boxed np t won 1 be liltely to do much hurt ..',;,,...'" , i . "Where 1s your carriage?" ' inqnired Arabella, anxious to escape from the cnrioni glances of the crowd about the depot, each of whom bsd taken a complete iuveotory of everything about uer porson. ' "Right here," pointiou to a tall, antiquated horse enrt, with a board across ths sideg for a seat the whole concern painted a Burning rea. ' "uiimo right 10 over toe wneei, me boss is just as study as a sheep. Dou't be a-fraidl" - ' . ' " "Uoodnoss irraciousr cried Arabella, io dismay; "you intend me to climb up there. W by, 1 couldul do it to save my lirer . "Ho I you ain't used to climbinir. I iraesi. Why, my darter Bets would go rite into that waggiu without tecbing a hand. Sum," to one of the crowd, "go in aud biinir out a shoe-box." Sam did as directed, and Arabella mounted tha box, and from theuce reached the wheel of the cart She tumbled ia with so much force as to dislodge Pet, who, brought up io a neighboring mud puddle, and crushed in tne rim or ber bonnet till it bore a strong ro-semblance to"on old -fuahloned chaise top. Sam rescued the dog, wiped him on a piece 01 newspaper, ana restored mm to nis agonn ed mistress. Tho trouka were already In; Mr, Sawyer seated himself in front cracked bis whip Jerked out a Wang!" and off they went. I bo ride was good exercise to both mlud sod body. Arabella Had to exert nerscir to keep from pitching out of the oort,' ud poor Pet iremwea line s popiar iei, anq grosnea pile- ously. . ' ' They drew up, at last, at Sawyer's front door. Mrs Sawyor, a black-eyed; angular woman, come out 10 meet mem. . "Dear me, this is the schoolmarmf Wbv. the looks oiresactly like Marium Scrirrine. Arm't aha t?tu,nP Uan.m'. . IdkU I.IU ... v... y, dh, uvu , nwiwu. loiuvn aura ill her poor ma; bo proud and full of vauity, What s happened to your bonmtf I hate the sight of 'em ere kind ofbonniut They look like a bod with a flower-garden into one end of it Whose dog is that are? Deary met how ugly hois! Here, Ben, come and hint the Bcboolniarm down. Ben, a broad-shouldered, handsome vaunt leuow in nis snirt sleeves, savauced and per-tormed the delicate operation as gracefully as could have been expected under thecircm-tances.-' '" ''-.. j;- :.' "VkMtalM board?" asked Arabella, seating herself ia the best .locking cbiar iu toe corner or the room. " 'Round I That's the fashion here Tou'll stay with me a week, and then ' you'll go to Peavey's. , 1 pity yonr couditiou when you get there. Peaveys folks is the awfulest nastiest folks , on the footstool. Mrs. Pea : vey don't wash her hands or face but once a week, and 'then -sbo only scares 'em with water. .- She thorwi all of her dio-h water and tater peeling out of tho front door,- aud the hens isiustasmacn to hum in ber sittiotr rooa as they be In the barn, Lhwfut hunt! there's that apple eass biling all 1 over the stover'; i.,: ,. : . 1 '1 ,: 1 And Mrs. Sawyer abruptly luft the 'room. We mart pans over the iuterestitiir exami nation through which our herioue Dasaed. re ceiving her certificate of capability to tou.h. It is well worth cbronncling, but space for- WI.-1.i.; , v-, ,: , marm and broke ber hair comb into twenty piecs. .... Htm our heroine managed to keep ber tern- There was a crOwd of children of all sores and sizes around the door of the school house when Arabella came iu sight of the edifice. It was brownish square building, destitute or glass 10 most ( the windows; the - stove pipe stuck through the roof, from which ,the wind and the lingers of time bud tors arrest portion of (be shingles. It was delightfully situated on the shores of a frog pond, even now vocal witn the long dranw strains of the green-coated inhabitants, . : -. : ; "Here comes the scbool-marml" yelled the boys in chorus, as Arabella appeared. "That'i she; Qolly. see the ruffles on her gowid. She's got a red bead, liuiiy ror berr - "What's that she's got in her band?'eiclaim ed Bill Jeukius, narrowly scrutinising A race la'a protfolio. "It's got a lock 00 it jest like mam s chest-drawers. Who ever heard of bringing a bureau to school" '. - . These, and a score of other like exclama tions saluted Arabella aa she cume ud the lane. Sha was duly horified, of coume, but she would not let the children perceive it She intended to bo as digd.ft d osd self-possessed as tue most expenencea veteran. She entered ths school house, aud they followed her making; more noise than a Sock of sheep. Alas, for the blue eyes and rosy cheeks' . Dirty faces abounded. Crideutlr the price of molasses had not come: np in Rose- lawn, oome 01 me little darlings nicked their thumbs, if me chewed spruce gum, and a few were too mach absorbed in looking at tne icoooi-roarm to nave their mouths em ployed in soy other way than gaping. . "Come to order!" cried Arabella, with dignity, tapping On ths desk. " i "Oome to what!" asked Bill Jenkins. ' ,' "Hold your- tongue, sir," returned the, teaebvr.. Bill thrust out bltlipgnal member, and toos 11 oetween nis nngers, to tue great a- mosement of the balance of the school. . Classifiying, and ascertaining names aud ages-occupied moat of tho foreuoon. ' "May 1 go oat!" asked Bill Jenkins, getting up in bis seat , .... ' "No, yoa may sit down;" aid Arabolla her patience fast giving out, Bill seized bis hat and jumped out . of the window without ceremoney, , . . p "Schoolinarm, Susan Gray spitiin my dinner pail," cried a imalt voice in the coroner. "And Alice Dlgga eat up ' try turnover," caried tha aforesaid Sasao Gray. ' '': u v. 1 "May I leave my seat J want 10ms water f yelled Simon Sykes, . "My noaebleedA I waut to go ontr squeaked litUe Tommy Taylor.'" "Sarah jaoa Style has got my rubber, and is rabbiog ber ebeelcs with it to make them rsdrkqneaked Mia Patty Primwesd. Arabella was trylrg to enfoice slbmce, whea the door opened and In walked a full arowa animal ot the aorcint soscies. rrrwotins andmol&ug. t ., i i Arabella shrieked and Jumped for the desk. 1 tacking np her skirts, and .striking at the ormiy nuaampea wttA-mr partsoL . t Ths children avestmiertd from the howse hat Arabella was Afraid to gH down and follow tbrT- lest sha should be attacked 1 by bis swiusbip, which she mistook for? a white bear. At wngUi bill Jenkins came and drove kim out, and Arabella got dowa aud went home to dinner. l'' '" ''''; That afternooa Bill pentirfed (a Uibinv a- tond and whistling, wlit a he felt like it. Ara bella believed in governing by love and kind tordx, so she tried poetry 00 BilL' 1 ' 1,1 ' William," she said kindly, "yoa are a wood boy and yoa will make good nan. Woo't you please stop-that very, smnoyinf aoiaer "No, I won t Pase," soiwervd liiii, imitat-log ber voice. "Yoa told me two aloriei in ooe breath. Yon said I was a one boy, and wool! make a rood man. Taint ao Jtw jinks. (01!" and with that he let flv and an. plseJfsM' AralJfina's- Lead, .whir1? . bit. Jho per, she reasoned and remonstrated, aud Bill UugheJ and whistled. - "I ain't gwine to mind such a redbeaded chit as you be!" exolaimed he 'not by two chalks. I sllera bate red hair, 'specially when it went with a freckled face and turn up note." . This was a little too much. Arabella reddened, seized the poksr from the stove, and gave Bill a blow that he bud cuuse to remem ber many a day. He fled sci earning from the house, and the other children snatched -their cinnor pailg and fled likewise. Arabella sat down and cried, aud then started for her boarding place. ,v ,. ' " About ball way down tbe lane aba encount ered a cow, bhe nourished her parasol at ber, apoBtrophiaed ber with "Scatt shool get out!" but the animal was on her own busiuesc, aud refuted to be persuaded. Arabella climbed tbe fence, where, perched on the top. she alternately wept and threw stones at the blockader. The missiles never came within a yard, of the mark, and the cow red oa ia peace. . 1 1 be anernoon drew to a close tne sun was nearly dowa Arabella was ia despair. She would have to remain where she was all night Suddenly kbe heard a footstep, an) "glanc ing up sue suw Ben, air. Hawyer s hired man Coming down tne road. : "Ob Ben, Ben I" she cried, rising, and hold log cut ber hands, "save me from that fright- lui animal ' "iVhot? where?" ujaculuted Ben, looking around in amazement. - 0 ' . "That creature there with antlers. Oh mo. I lliiill die," Had (he threw herself iato hii arms. lie blushed and stammered, bat be wat committed, and could do no better than see Miss Whiting borne.-iv When be put ber down in tbe rocking cbsir in the sitting room, the kisaed him, calling mm ber deliverer and very mauy other names or tue eamd meaning. Tbe next train that lore Roseluwn depot, bore Miss Whiting back to her home, accom paiued by Ben. She was sutiufied with her experience as country school teacher,and perfectly willing to resigu all her romantic ideas Of sparkling lakes aud budding flowers, ro' l,,.l.,l 1. t.l ,1 1 : buvcam wuuurou atuu turn iu a viAta-go. Ingress of Colored Serrjuts. iu , , From tha N. Y, Erenlng Port.) ' , Ages of Modern Statesmen. It used sometimes to be made a reproach to us Americans that no ma., could hope to reach our highest political place until the vir ile age was long past An' "old public tunc- uonary, ' as Mr. JJuuoaoao once culled bimseir is likely to be a despicable object; aud if it were tiue that an American citizen could took to be President only when he had ceased to be bt ror that or any oiuer post or respond! bility, we should be iu a poor case, . But, compared with oarHngiisti cousins, we are ruled by a set ot young men; and it is, perhaps, just as well that our Presidents and other biirli officials have usually attained to years of moderation and prudence belore tbey are .entrusted with power. "Old meu for council, young meu for fight," was au old Indian proverb. John 0. Breckinridge was the youngest man iu the roll of Vice Presidents and his hot blood led him iato the most fla- grt tlreaiod. 1 : ' .1 .''. ... 1 m .......: Emtio. Uirordin r centiy reproached tul blindness of death, "which has removed Rich ard Cohdeu, aged sixty-one, and left Lord Palmeraton, aged eighty one." . tobdens death was mourned as untimely; aud truly among the present race of British statesmeu, he was couuted butas a young man. Palmeraton is Prime Minister and eighty-one; president Johnson is bnt fifty-seven, jind Mr. Lincoln was but fifty-six, Karl Russel is Secretary of .Foreign . Affairs and seventy-three,. Mr. Seward, oar Foreign Secretary, is tbe oldest man io the Administration, and but sixty-four, Mr. Cameron, tbe former Secretary of War, is but two years his senior. The Lord High Chancellor of Englsnd is sixty-five, hat Chief Justice Chase is bat fty-seven. Mr. Glad-atone id fifty-six, and" is reproached ah a very young man. - tie is the future Premier' of England; but Eurl Russel staads between bim and the succession, in cose of Lord Pal-merstoo's death. . . . Lord Derby, the chief of the English opposition, is sixtysix,snd bis second, Mr. D israeli is sixty, end must boms time ago bate laid aside the flowing locks with which Punch still decorates bis head.,. Among the lesser rights, meu who srealowly working their way upword and of whom the British public expect something in the course of time, are Mr. Milcer Gibson, who is fifty eight, Lord Clarence Pa get, the laborious secretary of tbe Admiralty, fifty four, Mr. Whiteside, the eminent Irish barrister, fifty.nine, Sir Fitaroy Kelly, sixty seven, and other not less mature "rising young men,"1 ': ' . Let as look for a mooent at the ages of pur own prominent public men. Mr. Buchanan became President at tbe age of sixty five; Mr. Pierce at forty eight; Mr. Lincoln at fifty two; Mr. Johuson at fifty seven. Breckeuridge was bnt thirty four when he was chosen Tree President; Mr Douglas was but forty eight when he died; Mr. Seward became sixty Ave bnt a few days ago, and, ' after a long life in opposition, reached the second place in ths Administration at the early age of sixty one, Seuator Sumoer- is but fifty four; brave old B Wade is sixty five; Senator Wilson is but fifty three, Geo. Banks became speaker of the House when thirty nine, and is now forty nine; Mr.' Fessenden is fifty bine; Speaker Colfax is bnt forty two; Winter Davis is for ty eight;' and 'Senator Spragu3,of Rhode Island, a favorite of fortune, has been Governor General and Senator, sod is yet bnt thirty !,: ...1 . .rv '" ' .:) i...'j k . Thaddeui Stereos is seventy two, and Ber. erdy Johnson it sixty nine. , Mr. Harlan, iost made Secretary of the Interior, is but fifty five: Mr. Adams, our Minister to England, is fifty sight; and among the opposilioa, Vallandig. ham is forty four, and Fernando Wood fifty three.. ,- - .,. .. .;w , , . - Jeff. Davis was born ia the fame year with President Johnson, and the Year before Mr. Lincoln. Btidell is st old as Tbaddena Stevens seventy wo: Mssoa. his companion ia the San Jacioio affair, it sixty seven: JJenry A": Wise is prematurely old at fifty nine: Toombs ia fifty live; Ore bat forty three; Alexander j 6teveoi fifty three, and Letcher fftv four; Lierscbei v. Johnson was rorty eight when be was pieced as Vice President 00 the Douglas ticket; Ytoeey died at Bfty; and Forchet Miles, Of tsoath Caroline, is forty three. John A.. Gilmer, of North Carolina, who if reported to be on bis way to Washington to confer With the President on ths affairs of hit State, Is just sixty; and Wm. A Graham, who accompanies bim, It ttxty five, i The Kmperor Ns poieoo is of the same age as President Johnson and Jeff. Davis. The Ute Daks de Morn 7, ths Emperor't half brother, died at fifty three." The Emperor of Russia is forty seven, sod Victor Emaaadl a forty five, 1 .1 k., -.' . , . Some of oar readers may be interested tbe following, which we Bad io a lata Dumber of the Cincinnati GaieU. ; . Ns xt to house banting, the annoyance of Duding and keeping a kitcbso servant; not tbat tbey are so scarce, out because tbey are to unsteady and generally so worthless. If one finds girl who gives satisfaction, or could be endured, and begins to take some comfort ia tbe prospect of regularity and neatness in household anuira, (be probability is that before the week euda, ou au hour's no tice or less, yoa are ten helpless. A trivial word ef reproof, or a fancy that ar easier situation is found, ia enough to induce the fickle miudedgirl to pock up and be off. Such is the general experience with the Irish element iu tuia orancti or industry, tne uerman ele ment while it is more steady,' it is not much more permanent; for ths iudustry, thrift, and economy of tbe young men or this national) ty, enable them to marry np the girls as fast oa luey become old euougn. lue only nope of relief we have seen iu this matter is from the colored race, and that will probably not last longer than tbe ponod that shall inaugur ate their iclelligeuce aud prosperity.- Wa know of some relief being obtained in tbia way. A lew weeks ago, as we were going from Xenia to bpringfleld. we round on the tram a car load or colored women and children, under tbe care of a Miss Uagar, a lady connected with tbe Christian Commission, bhe was a citizen of 8priogfield, bat had been at Camp Nelson, ia Kentucky, teaching tbe contrabands, and was taking borne a load of them ror servant ror ber friends. Hue bad each one or tbem labeled with a bit of paper on their breasts, indicating to whom tbey were to be delivered When tha train arrived at 8priogfleld, the de pot was Oiled with ladies, waitiug to conduct their unseeu and untried servants to luuir new homes. We inter they gave entire satisfaction from the circumstance that yesterday evening we met tne same lady at tbe Little jaiami de pot, in this city, with another detachment or sixty-eve women, girls and children, destined ror tho same place. ' . . ; 0. mi jf)uia, ouelpMtiua, 91 tf 0ej.re S itioo'jlm, , IM QAoeoJaro lyou, ..................w., f S Tnuetwaraii IbioiHV .. ' fee equate, 1 T-m,- ) aa H Colaaaa S aoalha, If , K Columa 1 year.......... aa K Column S owntua,.'.. ....... .......i II H H Colnaia 1 year, U ...:.. U) as I Columa 8 woatlii,....,..,. jo Cw 1 Column 1 yeor , po aa BuaiaaaaCardi, aotaiceedlngS Hue, per year,.. I tt Notice, In local coloaan, I line, aid lt Ml eeata, ever tve Unea, tea eanta per Una. ; i Admlnlatratlen, nod, atLwbwent, dlroiaa, and traiaj leal adrerllela.aoU muatlie paid furb.lur. (nwrlloaj Rids as we will on tha iwiftnst billow ajf lo-asy, ws are oat ot rgnt or yesterday. A Wall from tne Green Boom. George Henry Lewes ia bis "Retrospects of a ..-. . oll.. ...Kllol.arl In tho Pll Moll BWiUia, IWOUMV puuiuiusM .u .uv ai Mini, Gaztttt, tells the following . interesting tlory of Mucready: "la the great scene or tbe t .ird act or "1 ne Merchant of Venice Shytuck bat to come on in a state of intense rage and grief at his daughter. Now it it obviously a great trial for tbe actor to strike twelve at once, lie is one moment calm io the green-room, and in tbe next he has to appear oa the stags' with his whole nature in an uproar. : Unless be a .very mobile temperaiueut, quick 'as flame, be cannot begin this scene at the proper state of whiteheat . According), we ace actors io general, come bawling aud gesticu' laticg, but leaving ns uuuioved because tbey are not moved themselves- : Mocready, it js said, used to spend some minutes bek-iud the scones lashing himself into a sympathetic rage by cursing $ot to voce, and shaking violently a ladder fixed against the wall ' To bystanders the effect must have been ladricrous; but to the audience the actor preseuted brfiselfas one really agitated. He had worked himself up to tbe proper pitch or excitment wbicn would enable him to express tho rage of Sky- lock.- " .; - ' ' "I hsva heard Madame Vestris tell a simi- liar story of Liaton, whom the overheard cursing and spluttering to himself as he stood at the side scene waiting to go on in a scene orcomio rage." r ' "Come and SeeMe w Nxyxr taue "come and see me," at a phrase meant in earnest An invitation without cir cumstances is no invitation at alu-- Depend Don it if any man or woman wants ynur com pany, he or she will appoint a time for your visit Call upon me when yon can make it convenient; diop io as you are passing; make as a visit whenever you have so hour or so to spare, are social inde&nitisms by wbicb the man of tha world nnderstanda that the V are not expected to do tbe thing requested, hen people wish to be cheaply polite there is nothing title this kind of vagueuess. The compli meaury smalt cbange or society should be taken at a large discount It is never Worth its face or any thing like it Yet it is a convenient medium of eichsege .for all that, aad heavy debts of gratitade that ought to be requited in better coins are often paid with ft. People wbo have more polish than principles use it lavishly plain, bfant, houeat men sparingly,' or not at all. : Whoever makes a friendly visit on the stiength of mere "come and see me, will be very likely to Bod the family Circle as the Arcllc circle, and to leave It with a chilly feeling abonl the heart that will prevent him Irom venturing again iuto tbe tame high latitude. - But whea a whole-souled fellow whom yoa know to be your friend, grasps you by the band, and says, "Come and dine with me to day, be sure to come, we shall ex-peel yon," go if yoa cab, and yoa will be all ths btttor (ot it, both in mind and body. . ,. j aaa a, ..-.-' James Watrs Workshop. An Edinburg gentleman attending the British Association at Brimingharn thus deseribet a visit to tbe house of the famonj diicoverer of tbe steam eniue: "A frieud of Mr. lives in James Watt's house. We were admitted Into his workf oonv a garret at the top of the hoase. It appears he had a scolding, wife who didn't like the messes and ths noise be made, so he was tent to tbe attic ' The room it exactly as he left it The very ashes are still lo tbe grate; his little lathe has a bit of unfinished work lo ft) tools lie abont; bookt and drawings tie in old drawers and ttrewed here and there. It is miserable little place, only four of ns could get lo at one time, . In fact, the daughter of the house, who went with as, had to tuck herself op in all manner of ahape to prevent her; crinoline sweeping all tbe letters into tbe corners. . 1 be house ii a very good One, and Walt wat rich whea be died ther.; but it it clear hit wife kept bim and his little workroom! In the background. The room has only been recently opened. I!y the will of Watt's son it Was ordered to be left forever as the old man left it whtn be last went -out at its door. It wm not rooked iolo for more than thirty years.' ' . ' The Nsw York TVf5s and tn Albany Journal are now printed on parrsr made from bamboo ooe. :1 he bamboo is Imparted from Jamaica, and cost about twice as much as tba cane that can be cat in the candbreaki along the Mississippi. But tha pupsr made from barrsboe it sooaga better' to warrant the additional expense of obtaining it. '. .-j-Whoevet teaches at bolilly to combat thf manifold doubts and assaults oflifa, enables as to win the crown of v ictory. Special care oaght therefore to bs takr-a io education to teach what trie courage is as well in sor rial at io public affairs, and by what n tanf it naf tie aat!ned---Foir KmmI ' ' 1 , A life of Mrs, Barrett is bsing Wiittmi by Mr. Aiken, ens of ber eouosoL U will bs hard to nuke a mnrtrrof l"r bnt 'r. Aiksn may earn bis eauushjj. fuei"" J'"," " ' " A Democrutic paper in this Rule on of those country Cippi'h&d wixHip, that believe In doing thim;e with a porfr ot Icoaviieas If at all exalts the bom of the CwaJlan Martyr in the followiiifr ffuslve style; . , "Familiar with J. Q. Adarr.a, Benton Cal- - boon, Silas Wright Clay, Webster,' If syne. aad Randolph in politics wiih Ba'com, Snai-morfield and Chalmprt Is theolory, I, npon doe consideration, positively ausert that of them all there haa not er,inted neither does there now exist so fine a specimen of humanity as this same VallandiiAam. , .When speaking he carrios yoa bsck in imsimuu'ion .. to the- Aertrstaiir ai;e.' when Cicftro 6y bis oratory awed thf world, and to the last decadoa of oar Republic whea. Webster (Pandered ja tbe CspitoL . ... ... , i In tbe United SUtna at the present tinai there . is not his equal, and I doubt wielhor Kurope, with hjr thousand years Of civilisation, haa produced his superior. The only nation which can compete with him is England. She has her Gladstone, the present Chancellor of the Exchequer. - Between tbe two, posterity will have to award the palm." " - ,,; '. -.-:'- , The Cincinnati Commercial says of tils panegyric:, .. , . . ', . ..;!- -., The only marvel Is that it nsj not appear ed io the Dayton Empire, which a wise Providence teems to have sent into the world tn reproduce whatever it said by or of Valland- igpsm. . - . .; c .,! :, Hen Booker's Marrlase." -Al A topic in high military and tociol circlet It the marriage of Major General Hooker to Miss Olivia Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, ststef of Hon. William S. Groesbeck, formerly rep reseatative in Coogreos from tbat city,,. Tbui is not theladv of the same name wbo was se lected to lead off the dancing at the grand ball given to tbe Prince of Wales in I860, ast the partner of His Royal Highness. : Bnt tliet it a woman of noble beutty and address-rr quite st likely to moke a lasting impression for personal loveliness and grace as ber younger relative:' Borne years ago she visited u4 rope, and was io Loudon awhile. Of the imt pression the left there, one little incident telle the tale. An admirer of the Puke of Welln ogton sent bim some Cases' of Longworth'e Sparkling Catawba." He wished to know- where aucb a delicious wins was made. : ."Uin cinoati, my Lprd Duke,? was the reply, irtr", cinnati 1" rejoined the hero of Waterloo, "AkL that s tbe place Uiss Groesbeck came from. Thus it is obvious that auier uonentr Hooker is not the flrtt hero whom the belle of- Ohio had captivated. .uquiiti i ' .i i ii i4. Tbe following story of Sn English' peer If going the roonda, Lord 8 is an amateur' boxer, who prides himself npon kit ttrenrth and dexterity in pugilism: . t .,',,i,t, ,,; , Dining one day with the great banker li - . Lord 8 i. heard some, storioa of she nrew. ess ef A turm lab rer on the estate, at once . " -Aa . ,.r IL. M.MA nJ -,i I II ana a, uuiu vi uia iiini. o oihiciv null eiuuioow. . Next moraing his lordship mounted his horse ' aud rode off id search of the eartabrdtad ata lete. He found him digginz Io bit frardea.via "Mvgood fellow," said the peer, dismount-. ng. and DUllicar off his gloves. "I've heard a great deal of yonr strength and skill; let u ' ' have a fight,':-:" r...t v,r.t.'rA7uit:ii U Tbe laborer looked at bis visitor for a mo-,, I monf jritknrtv atnAatlrtntr tin J ('Knit. M4.1aMatla liayssav v. i,uwuii ujvviiiiua . waa-jaw waat vj li ugw grkppled with him, flung him over the hedge. , "I say, my good man," cried Lord 8 i'. as '" toon ts be recovered his teases, "will yoa do ' me favor?'' ;-,'i 1 i- i ros'i h.: ;-- ,t . ."What, haven't yon had enough yetf, ,,exn,; " claimed the laborer, sulkily. ', , " .'," ";' ' " "Ob, yet, aa far as I am personally concent- d s d, bat please throw my horse over too i'i ' ; At Borne- . - :' " The highest style of beiugat homa' grows"1 ont of a apeciul slots of the affections rather " than the intellect Who has not- met wjtfi invja dividaals whose rtcet would be a passport to . $ tny society, and.wbose manners, the asstndied S)I and spontaneous expressions of their inner ' . selves, make them visibly welcome wherever they go, and attract unbounded confidence) ' toward tbem in whatever they undertaie. They are frank because they have nothing to conceal; affable, because (heir natures over-flow with bensvolencet' nnfldrried, becaase ' they dread nothing, always at heaie, becaaseul they carry : within themteirof that which easj n trust to itself anywhere and every where par-, , ity of soul,- with fullness of health. , Such are ' or best gfarantee foi feeling at horse in all r toclety to which dnty takes as, and ia every occupation' npon which it obliges as to enter. Tbey who live for themselves are also the toast embarrassed by tocertaintief."' 1 ' '"if .,-7 w-.i.i . An Irishman, jt landed (n America, oa m l thtrp frosty mernfng, was ran at by a fierce ; noisy mastiff, who threatened to devour him; . whereupon Pat stooped down end seized a stone, with which he expected to stave in his "' assailant's frontispiece, but found :tbe atona ( was frozeo fast 1 phenomenon utterly new, to bis experience. "A fine land of Lbortyf,,, soliloquised Pat, "where they let their dogt r-loose, and tie their stones Tast to the groaad.' J ... - ' . , 'As accident occurred on one of the English railroads recently aad several person) were killed A young nobleman was seen running q abont ia search of hit valet, whom he feared ( was among the Victims. Presently ooe of the guards came np and said to him, - "Air' 1 lord, we have found yonr servant, bat he ta C eat in two,", f "Vheneaid the tiUsd fop, with a regular Daodreary dwawk "be gwood enough ,( to see in what blf ha has gwot ths key of ; my carpetbag.' ' '' i;: v '"'"'' ' ' , i in mtm an ' ," ' I "WttMa," said an interesting joucg mother to the yoangest: bopefal, "do yon know wimt the diUereoce is between the body and the tool? Thesool, my child, U what yoa lore 5 with, sod the body carries yon about This is your ; body," touching the- littfe follow shoaldeaf, "bt tlierifMmetbingde'pr in. i Yofcan feel It now,.. What it Ut" .-."Oa, t , know," said Willie,' with a knowing expiej5tou ia Ul eyes, "that's my flannel thirtl : ' " , r. . .' I " r i.-..... r. ;? t : 1 ' '; l-WBY'sai etn" uw. A physic! m,- .wh'V , log io tbo streets with a friend of- Ms l r, him: ."Let at avoid that pretty little wonaa'. yoa tee there oa ths irt She koowt r , sai :' cti ids' t look of indication. -1 . r.t husband." :( ;! i:0V- t--i-,-i t ..,-, I "Ah! I tinderttspd. JCqn ;iad. Jt sti: X tend to dispatch him." ... , , i "On the contrary," $ il t'js tc :'i't i f hisnu- ' " ' -' v ! 'f-V'.jb NnViTC" iVrt-' , ': Monday, petto-I p.i oi i'pi,.' , -t ' Mtion on fiaviwy ; ' on.; iu t k- sion to a p 'pi'-.r 1 l 4 ; State robe! w.r t);'.t ! -, -. ; SACOnd Sffni'-ll of ta- C . t v. . , ! I ; t . next May. ' I eWl!',H V I L cVe.i'ion, ths grs all t. are c anj exi..'.(nce t - ns ot 1 1,