Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-10-13

              1 t . - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I tssms or ras datat jot-aiAi, : ' Angle Subseribpra, 1 year, by mall -S9 6 Single enbseribers, months, " - , Vg 4 SO - angle Babseribars, S months, ." t SS ugle Sabsoribers, 1 month, ... 0 80 Sngle Sntaaerlbera, 1 moat a, deHvandnun SO , -SI ogle Subscribers, per week, deliverad. ' l)o agents, iu clubs, U seat per sraak auah copy. I TIUUU OT THI TtU-WISILT JOUBBAI 1 7-r ...S4 80 1 6 months.- t a months. i i i m-nth i. . " 4, S zbks or ihs wmmxv jooasifcf . - Omi.v Ouv S,,i, ,;, insertion ' ' Special N-jttees i-er Square, each inwr- tiou t (1 " Lovnt uu Business Notioea, mr line, ach Insertion kmi.1-Ou bjuftTP, naon laexrtiou I ' " Ulcat and Bnsinesa ttolicrs, jwr liu(, .'fci:tl userliou ' ;: MOM. NAJL. v'u,,,i .-, i1Hi covors liree-qneir l an ii " o 4triM N'imci -"cte., whui oii'l"!' Hn - VOLUME XXIX. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. I860. N NUMBER 78. -.: M.il Job Printline JinaUy aud promptly t SlujIaBabsorfben, par ,, , fw SO , COLUMBUS JOUBL 1: SJ5 w A TV MOllNIiNG JOURNAL Wlliee I : Ma MI'rt, The On ocer's Story. Oir was a quiet n' ! ctt at most lirars- I. , gi:idy I'luce, where the green blioti wo:u loiever cloiid, and where there wan i lnile pissing tbi fi.tr of grats grew m?rc Rod Inure belweiu the Aug stuner, and in eioiie earns ot ihe iron railed ate ;ie fringed wiib soft preen moss. A Very quiet place at most times, hut laie one an-'umu afternoon a siraoge cry Bounded through it, which awakened all its eohoee, a. id called ourlous faces to the doors and Windows. "Slop thit'f ; slop thief!" 1'bo Bt.f.ng roice of a policeman uttered tun rjt at firHt,, and i be aim II treble of two h -js :il yl iy near by t.iok it up and repeated v, ami by and by there was a full deen ch.irii", like the cry of a puck of houndu a sound you might, bnvc kaown at anydistance-, however ignorant, you were of the Kniiuage, to the cry of man who huot.td e" nt.lli?ii. Pjiiortuien with their clubs, errand boys wi.u V.uudles, bakerit with haekets on their hi nv, joiiujt gentleoti-u junt reii.aseJ f cm lie ; umteaiy C'ose i.t baud, and ragged Ui- ! iii whocw scho il buuso wits the gutter, il j i ned together iu tbe hot pursuit, nud luili.w d ihe iniserablv object with bare, be-griui.nr.d ieet and b&;iea bead that bitted aling before tbem with a speed which only iear I'oiild lend to one so worn audwretched-a : peed whiob k' pt. the crowd a long w:.y .1J. and made the burliest of his pur-fiii'is .Aiit ior breath. Ttie wore tut of. s gh' in a moment, hot ii a ill ie whi'e tht tiy a heard that tbe thief bad baffled tbem, and some among ihr urotvd rusbed baca to see if ihetr prey hhd doubled ou his track; -and etueia, 1'ilky ai d lndignunt with the result of i e.r us' loss chase, camu back muttering angrily or swearing, with many violent oaih, jhat they wouil have him yet. One police uittn, a well fed fellow with a erim-Bon f.ice, made quite a hero of himself by asser.jag that he knew iho follow, and wnuid'rap him before suudown. There wns a good deal of nympatby for the gen-tlercuu who bad lost his pooket handkerchief, hut none that I could hear for the poor-, degraded wretch who had purloined it, uuiil a placid voice at my elbow mtered Ihe following words, Apparently in soliloquy : ' Will, I may be wrong, but I somehow bope they won't catch him." 1 turned in surprise, and confronted our grui, ou whose steps I had sunght shelter from the crowd, which, at. suoh a ruo-nieo', cuiild not be expected to think much of the safuty. of a woman. . - Our .r.tcer was a portly man, with a th ning bald head, fringed by a ring of white hair, like tbe tonsure f a Roman CtUio'io priest, and wearing at iho moment a Hiillund apron, and a short, blue jacket. "Yes'tD,' he went oo, "I really hopa the Minei able, starved-luoking creature will get otf." "Then you don't . believe he picked the g :i.il'!!ou'n pot-kei," said 1. I'm tu'raid it's only loo coriaiu that he did, ma'am," said lus man, shaking his bal. "He looked straight at me as he p.s-e I, and ha had hungry, depetate eyes i h it looked, like tiieft, and murder, too, for that matter." "Acd yet you wish him to escape, when be hits broken the laws of the laud, and wili prolably do so again?" "God iorbid that I should help to break the law," said the old ii.ri.ccr. "Good men mad j itn.m, aud thi y are rigid; but there are o h-r laws that I read in my old Bible Suu.lay nights, that seem to be an binding Owe ..i tbem is 'Do uu;o others as you wen d hat others should do unto you;' and nnviher -Love thy neighbor as thyself.' When I remember these word, I think that you may be too hard with a P-or, sinful fellow being, and not go beyond the limits of the law either." "That rich gentleman who bad bis pocket picked, will go home to find a diuner and a hutile of wine, no doubt, and the wretch of a thief way have a crust of bread and a gls of burning gin, if ho can soli or pawn what he stole for enough to get them. Some-bow, if 1 could, I wouldu'l have him hunted down to-Diiiht I vow 1 wouldn't. "Still, I dou't bUiiiU I bone youDg fellows; I d have been as furious iu tue oUase as any of 'em years ao; but. I learnt a lesson onoe that I never hive forgotten, and hope I nev er may. 1 was a young man, and a- poor one then, and had a bard struggle to make my little shop keep n.y little family. It was only by pinching and saving, and keeping a sharp lookout for every bargain, that I man aged it at nil "We litsd iu a shabby street, and had only very few customers. A loaf of bread, a quarter' of a pound of butter, and two ounces of black tea was qu.te an order, and. most of loose who came wanted trust. "An tor laying in fine fruit or vegetables, I never thought of such lolly. Diamonds would have been as eatable in that part of the city, where washerwomen and the poorest laboring men were tbe aristocracy. ' Now and loen, when a foreign ship came to port, wilb a loid of ruined pineap plei, or decayed oranges, I bought a lot of tbi m. and charging tbem to nothing, noi l them easily enough. Although I own my wile used to say tho miserable babies, who xOilett about tho gutters, died ott faster af ter every stock of damaged foreign fruit I sold in the old shop, and I'm afraid she was right. Well, ng told you, I struggled along ae best I might, and after a while things began to improve, and I began to have vibioub of a clean etoie in a good street, whi n I laid down to rest at mghC "So 0'ie day when I bad been to m.rket I brought homo half a dozen hams and bimg ibem up 'ubout the door, more for show than anything elto, for hams were a grand holiday dinner in those regions, and n it an every day affair, I oan tell you. They went off slowly, as 1 thought they would. Nnw i.i d then some out) would come in lor a r.,.v i- i, and once I cold half of the email- eat oi 'in woman who wanted it for her VPuiM.i'. , dinner, fihe was to py me on M nifi morning, hut she never did, for on Sundi'i night her husband killed her with a mm v. tile, and tbey took her body past my s'top with its pour head all beaten out of chape and bloody, 'And so tho hams hung there through the summer and through the fall, and quit ou into the winter, "It was just as tho December nights be can to er.iw long and dark and oold, that 1 noticed a new polioeman on our beat a voune, handsome looking fellow, with very bright eyes, but with euch tbin oheeks and hmde, although he seemed to be power fully built and made for rather a stout man, that I could not help watching him, and wondering whether be had been ill or not. Tbe first time that I noticed him was about tuuB;t, and be passed and re-passed my window a doztn times, looking all the while straight at those hams which dangled from the frame of the awning. 'I hope he means to buy one,' I said to my wife; as we at. tnirether.over the tea table; 'and I sbovlln't wonder if be did, for ho seems to have taken Quite a fanoy to them "Unt the evening passed, nod though I saw him evert cow and then on the other side of the wsv. looking across with his bright eyes straight al the hams, he did not come in or sneak to me on the subject And so I made up my mind that he would send for it in the morning, and somehow made so sura of it that whenever 1 saw a decent looking woman go by with a basket on her arm, I said, 'That's the policeman's wife, coniinz after the ham. 1 was mis taken, however: and after the street lamps were lighted that night I began to Bee the man c tcioir no and down, with his eyes still fixed as they had been th night previous, upon tho hams. Ooce he caught me peeping at him, and than he turned bo red and looked at me with such a glitler in bis eyes that. I grew angry, and said to myself, 'It's well that kecoioe unsaleable articles isn't a crime in this country, for if It. was should expect to be arrested.' So I him back his look, turned on my heel, gaye and walked back into tbe shop. I did not him airain that night; bnt long after every thing 1' ad been taken in and locked and I was snug in oed, l heard a tramp, tramp, tramp, upon the pavement, knew if was the new policeman, and that ho was looking at the hooks where tbe h ma hung, as well ss though I had seen I'l'n. "On the third evening he was there again; lhat, you may say, was no wonder, for it w is his duty to be upon that beat and, no o her; but it was ourtous that he should ki ep on staring at those hams with those blight, wolfish eyes of bis. I didn't like jt, ibouffh 1 could not have said why. A ves. sel had been wrecked at sea about that time, and an ex ra, with th.) talent, news of the disaster, came out. that evening. 1 h; ught a paper and sat down behind, .the counter to read it. It was a stormy night and but few customers came in, and those wt-re easily served, and somehow, between reading and thinking, time passed on, until the dock struck eleven, and I had not yet taken in my goods or put up my Shut ters, i-"Just as I was about to do so, (in fact,I had already put my hand upon the first piece of the shutter), my door opened and an old woman came ju. j3he was a sottish, miserable creature, known about the place a Irifh Rate, and with her red nose and bleared eyes and bloated limbs, was as ugly a figure ae any one ever oast eyes m 'Another dram, I suppose I said to my-slf, going behind tbe bar at onoe, fori wanted to get rid of ber as soon as preside, list she, to my surprise, name close up to me, and put her great red paw apon n.'y arm. - . - ' "I've made a diskivery, mister," she eaid. "You have not been keeping as bright a lookout as ye should; there's been a tbafe at work widout this blensed night": . --t "What thiol? ' I asked. "More than I can tell ye,'' she answered: "But I tbink it's a policeman, no less, the blackguard." ' ! ' ' "A uolioeman!" I cried, and nay thoughts flew at once to the man I had seen staring at mv hams. .- ; ' It's too dark to Bee his face," she said, "but I caught the shine of a star on the coat be has on, and whoever it was, took a ham from your pega aud hid it in the ash bo beyond the oorner. re 11 hud it there, if ye lock; and sure ye ll not refuse a bud of wh sky for the information." ' 1 gave the old creature what sue- wanted, hurried her out of the shop, and put up tiio shutters, growing angrier every moment... , "If it is tbe policemen, I U. make him pay dearly for it," as I slunk along the sidewalk to tbe corner, keeping in the shadow all the way, and when I stood beside, the box and saw by the light of the lamp, close by, that the ham was there, wrapped in something which looked like a handkerchief, I bit my lips and olenohed my fiats with rage. Had been a common thief I should not oa uoh have minded; but a policeman 1 it as more than I could stand. So I crouch ed myself in a doorway nV waited. The watch were relieved -at 12 o'clookr I knew that, and knew also that this would be the tima when my policeman would--come to take the bam from out of its biding place.. And sure enough,. when the time came, I beard bim challenge tie man who was to take his place, and came niarcV"i! down toward the corner. . 1 let kiua..isijuitti m ell tinder his Arm before . L ijs .jUJ J then I pounoed upon him like a l'g-;t, s.:- j "1 to got your I orled - "A yn-rif , - I iceman you are, indeed, bnt you shall in fer for il; you shall" suffer for it, I can tell, ou 'He struggled with me for a moment like wild thing, and then all of a sudden drop ped the ham and fell down in a helpless sort of a heap upon the ground, - "1 ma ruined man!" be groaned, "a ru ined maul" "there's no hope for me now. Ob, my God I my wife my poor little wire! and heburst out crying, like a woman. . , .. The sight sofienod me, but I was angry tur : "You should have thought of that before you became a thie'," I said. "If the guar- an of a man 8 property is not to be trnst- d, what is to become of him? And you look like M gentleman- you do not loetHikwa scoundrel, how htive you stooped to do such disgraceful thing as IhieT - - He was standing beside me now, and the lamp-light fell on his face. It was as white as any corpse's and his eyea glittered ter ribly. "l'olicemeu s families do not often starve.' T ftutft with a mnmt-r "My ttoi'l can t you believe me won't you believe?" panted the matt I have Only been appointed three dys; 1' have not re ceived a cent of salary yet. I have been 11 a long while, and bad ncitber money nor credit. 'Last night we went to bed supper-inhere Icbs, to-day there has not been a crust in the honee, and those hams tempted me so. You can never know how awfully they tempted me, and I meant to pay you afterward." ; ... , ..( r "He covered his face with hia hands, and I could see 'great tears dripping through his fingers, and before I knew it my own oheeks were moist, and so we stood silent, ith the ham lying between us on the ground. ,,,'; ., . "At last he turned toward me and said, Do what you like with me. The last hope is gone. "But I put my hand on his arm nd said, God forbid that I should take that last hope from youy that I, of all men, ehonld be the one to ruin you. Ifyour story is true and I bslieva it is I pity voU more than I blame you.' "He looked at me in a sort of bewildered way, as though he soaroely understood me, and I took him by tbe arm and led him back to the shop. There I filled basket with bread and butter and coffee, and put the ham on top of all. 'Take it home to your wife, l said, 'youil pay me when you. got your salary, and . if you are in need before that, come to me. I'm a poor man myself, and I oan feel for other poor men. "1 snail sever lurget that man 8 lace iu ail .my life, so wandering, so inanK- fui and so awe-mt ieken. All he said was God bless yon,' but there waa a whole sermon in those-. wo ?, and Jalept better tor them. ' On Christmas nigLt he paid me every 6ent, and frcm that day until I left the neighborhood, dealt .with me , regulajiy. But tinus grew so much better that I took a slore in a good street at the otht tnd.of tbe town, and one way and another saw no more of my policeman for three good years. ' f - "One night, just euch a cold night as that on whioh I first saw him staring on the ham?, I was awakened long 'after-midnight by a cry of fire .L started -iqt to see the flames through the" floor," and to know that the store down etairs was all ablaze. . The stairs were on fire also, ani whiw as ' I opened the entry door tbe hot air and smoke rushed in and almost smothered me, T gave un all hope - of getting my poor wife and helpless attle ones out oi mat Durning buiidiuir alive and safe. I waa so faint and ill from the accident, you see, mat i nactn i 11 mv wits about me, and believed there was no ode missine. My blood ran oold when my wife, clasping her hands, and with an awful look, upon her face sortamear "Our little Lucy, our little Lucy is left behind." i "- 'She had slept with our hired girl since her baby brother was barn, ana the woman inhar fright bad forgotten ner utile vae. Thero she was at the top of the . burning building, out of the reach of any human help: it seemed to me, as I looked up at the .....II.. n MM-n 1 .11.. t flame, with blue gleams here and. there, as though devilish heads were peepinz out and gllUUIllg M-UB. CJ.UJ,- UUpieSBaBS lb WttB, X should have gone back into the burning houee and saved my baby or died with her if I had been able to etand. Ro'ohe else would venture. It wonld be a foolish aic- ribce or lite, they said, for no doubt the ohild waa already smothered by the smoke, ana tnougn x ravea ana pleaded and made wild promises tbey shook their heads and only bade nie have patience. "Patiencel'.L. 1 thought tbst I was gofjig. mat as the taoa oi my mite girl my swee pretty pet- rose np before , me. Butjost then a tall man dashed through the- crowd and came teward me, "Quiokl' ski" hp ehcufed, "which room is Jli a speak quickly which room?ff ' child in 'The back one on the upper floor." soe e-roaned. and he dashed away from me! rjartinz the throng with his strong arms, rip, J ,nd in another moment I saw him monnt ing the ladder. I heard them calling him and to come back, bidding him bwre, and peaking of him as though he were dead already. But he never heeded them, and I saw. him hiddeu by the black smoke which poured from the window; I covered my face, and prayed that the angels who walked in the fiery furnaqe might go with him. f'Perhaps they did. Something stronger than -an 'earthly thing most have been there, for in a few minutes they seemed years to me we saw him oomi,ng down the iadder with something in his arms. 'The burnt body of my ohild, perhaps,' I thought, bnt as he came closer I saw that it was m own laughing, living darling, with her blue eyes open and her little arms about his neck. "The roof fell in the nest moment, but my treasure was safe, and that was all I eared for.' "What shall I say or do to thank yon," I fai l, as I grasped bis hand. ' I'm a ruined map, and can only give you my blessing; but let me know your name, at least." '5Iave you forgotten me? don't you remember me?" he said, as he bent over me. "Look again." .u "I did; and I saw a pair of bright gray eye, a face I knerr, and something glitter ing on nis . Breast. Ana me scene ai tne eorner of the dirty little- street, on a wet December night, earns back to me, and I saw my policeman once more. , . "It is you," said I, "and yon have saved my fcb ltd from such an awful death." 'And what' did you save me and mine frorq ? ' he said, with tears in his eyes. "Starvation, ram, utter - degradation. 1 should have ., been a felon, and my dear ones1 paupers this night, but for you. I have not yatd the debt; 1 never can; but when 1 heard that it wag vour child that lev at the top ojf that burning building, I prayed that. I aint save it, and I know God heard me." -. "And then he told me what had brought htm to the neighborhood on that night of all etheis in the year. "I bad lost all, for 1 waa not insured, but hswae prosperous and stood by me like a brother, nursed me through my illness, and loaned me money for a new start in life. So that iu a little while things grew bright agftid, .and here I am, you Bee, as comfort able as most people. ' "And the polioemanf" I asked.. "Tils hair is as white as my own now," said the old man. "And my daughter, tbe litije one be aayed that night, ia married to his son." . , .' m the Harrlao&barg (Virginia) Union WoirjiD he do it ? If an individual, in the, ordinary transactions of life, finds that he cannot oarry out a cherished object just in the way proposed; that every day be. persists in it, only carries him that muobl further from the aeoomplisnment of thei objeot of his desires, would he, as a sensiVie man, continue his efforts in that direcijioh any longer? Suppose a General had Undertaken to storm a fortress or to scale ihe crest ef some tall mountain in the poisa8ston or tne enemy; and alter he had pusheH his men very far forward in the direoilon of the objeot sought to beoTer- come, jhe should disoover it an utter impossibility to advanoe further in that direction withoat risking everything, wouH he, as Hint and sensible Ueneral, call baek his imeD' jr PMM forward to. almost certain de- sirucuoni , again; ?uppus mn is act u i gover. a country. When he takes charge of the. helm of state he finds everything in order.jand the machinery of Government running perfectly smoothly. There l no rattling nor , dashing among the wheels, Peace 1 and contentment everywhere pre-1 vailing, and joy beaming from the face of all the people. But suppose that, in a Bhort I time, all is disorder, and confusion worse 1 confouhded; the people demoralized, cor- rapt and idle; the treasury ..bankrupt and I the. country in debt, should that man be al-1 lowed to continue to govern that country? I Ought he be allowed to do so another day .' 7 A d actor has a patient. Under the belief that oertain drugs will do him good, they are prescribed, rtttt the patient oontinnes to grow worse and womb ander the pre- rptian. The doctor ia .appealed to, but I he periists. "This is tho only remedy for the disease." . Finally,: the patient is flat on his back, and all hope is nearly gone, Vim the doctor change the remedy? No. But the! patient wisely refuses to take any more o it, and gets well. Borne months einoc, President Johnson oommenoed restoring the States lately in reutuiiiu to mo union. Alien tne people were comparatively quiet, and submissive to all proper legal restraints. There was every disposition to acoept In all its lengths ausb -ereadiba, the politioal "situation. as no olaim set up for anything, and evan sjiall favors were thankfully re ceived, I From that day to this, the patient nafrbeen, growing worBe and worse. Btill th loctpr will not change the prescription. Senna I and salts is the only remedy." "My policy" or no policy. Honest, earnest men asli is this wise? Is this even common sensef "1 B I To FctLKS who QoAmnsii. "The chest of drawers' will stand beautiful nnder ihe window' said Tom livery, "under the window!'. repeated his wife as pretty a little woman as you'd sea in a day's walk, bnl witty a cruel tongue that would give nineteerj to the dozan any day, and not think ff, a trouble "Under the window," she said jagain, with a ecornful curl on her Hp, "it ihall- never go under the window while I nave breath in my body; no, it shall standi 'ftp ecent the. window, where it will be. seen! and admired; under the window, indeed! II wonder you don't say up the etSmneyr "It shall go under the window, Moyna Lavery; it's too aey going I have been wi n yott intirely. Xou are never satisfied, full or fasting, and think all the world hat st curtesy to you; it shall go nnder the win low, .and you'd better not dare hinder i ."j neTer shall,": said Moyna, "I'll pitel . the window into the st:eet first " "And VI pitch you after it forooarpany," saief 1tB , On tnn Moyna raised a "wrisihrue" that you'd he: r from this to Bantry, and Tom's lOifd voice had more noise than sense in it, and Tim took the stick to his wife, and she screamed murder, and at a luoky min- (tt,yia dqor opened, and there, sure enough, stood Father Barry, and, as became a holy and good 1 man, he asked them what they were at smd what they were after, ana as Moyna bad the nimblest tongue, she Baid hechuabbtd was that Umathawa that he wsarv hate the chest of drawers under the viadow, hlch she would neTer give into, never; she d jay her bones in the green ehurch-yard firstl" , "But where'sjthe cheat of drawers?" said Father Barry and may be the fool's look didn't come over both theirfasesl '"The chest ef drawers," said One; te- it the chest of drawers" said tbe other. "Qb, sorra a chest of drawers we have at all yet." I SCVEN J CABS' EXEROIgu TO GBT A FOB tune. An Englishman who reoently died in Leicester bequeathed a share of his properly to hifl nephews, on ihe following oondit I A.,- it ate m nftnhAM srfttnas nr mnii kr. inz themseivss in bed in the morning and as I wisJihem to prove to the satisfaction of my exedutors. that they have got out of v.j i 11..L...1.. --'i .wi,.. ,itj tHsmarfveJ iabusfe'ess or taken exercise in k . tip8nir, irom nTt 10 eignt o oioox every i j . . . , 1 - rrr . mwninTrom the 6th of April to the 10'h pltB the fate of many of those who have necessities with a good one? Are we tore-.tv..ii;- i,M. hMri aarff. been driven from their homes. It is, per- main ,the slaves of our fears, when we J3 -5,- -tiv i ., , ,i. ,1k , r.,KM. un,. Ah tr,ii ?'T i. - . ., . . ..' fiemir two inours everv moraine:: tms is to be done for. mm jswi, duiug the ant !? . - . - ssvei years, to the satiejaotion of ray exto-1 utors, wno may exouse tnem in esse 01 ill ness, but the task must be made up when thev are well, and if tbey will not do this they shall tot receive any share of my property. Temperance makes tha faeulties olear, and exeroi ie makes them vigorous. It is and .TsrniM thi. ... .in It ensure the httast state for mental and bodily VAVXV I - . r- . .1 ; r. n ' I , . . t HI l DtfWTi thb Pajus Exhibition. Dentu havinr p&i i . moO.OOO for the privileie ..... I, . ' . . 1 a .1 T -n pnwisning ine oataiogue oi tuo i arm jdx- hibition, hith prices seem to be'accepfed as the rule. is now reported that Strauss has civ AB. tne million are nandred thous . ""J" . I . .. -A . and . francs tSSUU.UuU) ior tne riKOt.. trivine monster concerte daring the exhibi tion.' He offered Terdi $20,000 if he would undertal(t tjo direot them, but did not suo - oeed id persuading him to accept -the ofhoe, and then applied to Jtossmt, proposing pay Aim !V,wu, di was again reiusea. 1 . A A AAA . 1 . T . at -1 REQUIEM. THE AU1HOE OF " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.""Lox aeierna looeat eitt i Dona ei requiem!" Oh the h or the boor apertal. When they met the light eternal These laid do ma at hut to ileep Id a silence dark and deep Waling Lc! the night's away-Light eternal light eternal Fall, aatil-satislying day! Eyes of mine, thns hnngry gazing Into the far coDcave, blsiiog With a daxsllng b'oeness bright Ye are blind as death or night; While my dead their open'd ryes Mate nprsisin. pest all praising, Fierce into God's mysteries. Oh the-r witdim. bcntittVsi.hoIyt Ob their knowledge, largeas towlj! their deep peace after paiut Loss forgotten, life all galnl And, O God! what dep love moves These, now wholly nourished solely In Thee, who ait Love of love! Te our Dead, for ttboai we ptay not; : TTnto whom wild nords Te say not. Thongs we know not bnt ye hear, 'f aough w ofttn fet-l ye near; Gi into eternal light! : Ton we etay not, and betiay not B tck into onr dim half-night. Well wa trow ye fain would teach tts And your spirit arms wonld reach 8 Tenderly from farthest heaven. Bat to as th's ii not given : HnmMe faith the tesson sole Te my preach ts, all and each ns Board unto tbe teif-stme goat. Leseon grand hard of discerning; Faintly seen, with mighty yearning At grave sides, or in the throes Of oar utmost joys aud woes: Bnt one day will c-. me to the call; Wben, thns earning the last learning, Like cur D.ad, woshall know all. From The Irish People. LAST I TESiCRK IN IBELAND. BY ISAAC BUTT. From this very able pamphlet we have seleoted the following extracts, which point out the principal causes of the destitution of the Irish people at home, and of their widespread disaffection to the Government which enforces the tyrannical system to whioh their misery ia attributable: f "Fenian'sm was not a political or even a national movement, but a social one. It may be said to have been only the revelation of what has long been passing in tbe hearts and minds of the people. What ever was political or national in its objects was subordinate to the social one, that of destroying landlordism. Its war was npon all, tbe institutions of landed property. Such a war assumed, it is true, a politioal and national form, because the power of England and the institutions of England apnoia me present proprietary system in the country. But that which the Irish peasant feels as the real erievanee of 'Eoe- lish domination,' is not any wound to hia nationality, but the land system whioh that 'domination' forces on him. In all previ- ous Irish movements the national question had been put foremost: but the mass of the people. understood the 'national question' in a sense somewhat different from that Dut upon it by their leaders. With them land- lordism and the land system was the im- personation of English domination and mis- rule. - "The power of Ihe Fenian conspiracy was the earnest appeal which it made to the real motives which actuated the people, In that there was of necessity a severance from that large olass of 'nationalists' who would not avow these objeots or did not en- tertain. them. The time, however, h&d come when it was possible to carry on a politioal organization without the aid of the upper classes. The national schools had diffused eduoation and intelligence among the people. The institution of a cheap press enabled a journal to be con ducted relying solely on the support of the lower oraers: ana tne banner ot irisn na- tionality was presented with the legend of Down with landlordism.' "This drove at onoe from such a movement all who shrunk from the possible horrors of a servile war. It arrayed against it all who bad property to lose, or who had sympathies with those conventionalisms whioh property maintains. But it made its way with the maBS of the people. It never could have done so if discontent had not rankled into hatred of all institutions connected with property in land. . "It was of course easy for fright and passion and prejudice, to represent such a movement as a mere conspiracy for plunder. But whatever were the orimes or the follies of ' Fenianism,' it certainly was not this. "I am not writing its history or vindi cating its charaoter. But I say that both its existenoe and its power over the people are to be traoed to the discontent which prevails among them on 'The Land Question.' "We must not shrink from speaking the whole truth with referecoe to those agrarian outrages which have given to bo many distriots in Ireland a dismal notoriety. The various illegal societies, the agrarian, crimes, which have so constantly disturbed Ireland, have all resulted from the conviction of the people that, under the present system of landed property, , they needed tome protection beyond that given them by taw. ' This oonviotion is rooted m the very hearts of the people. Ithas descended from generation to generation. It has found its expression in many a lawless aat, whioh was justified in ,1-e eyes of the peo ple as 'the wild justice of revenge. It has been manifested in all ihe agitations for tenant right, whatever form and character they have taken. It has assumed its last and most dangerous form in that Fenian conspiracy, the chief attraction of whioh was mat jit went straignt to tue point, sdu proolaimea a war against all property in land. i I . "Whoever is to blame, the soil of Ireland ib so managed as not to fnl- I fil the great objeot of raising all that it l might do ior tne support or tne numan race I and this has been case, while on that very I soil multitudes of human beings have been I nerishing of hunger. A heavy and deep I responsibility is this on all : who have con- tided to them the trust of making that soil available, for the sustenance of man. The government, the landlords, and the ooou-piers, must divide among themselves the blame. "How many thousand families within the last twenty years have been driven from their homes? Iu a book of au thority and character I find it stated that I in the year 1849 alone 60,000 evictions took I pleoe. 'More than 60,000 such evictions r, I iliea were turned out of their wretched dwellings without pity and without refuge I itTrAf.w man mnat. ahuilder an be onntem- I hans. fortunate in one sense, that it is dif- I fioult if not impossible to obtain an authen- 1 1:. .i.ii.iiMl InfnrmsiiAii nf thn nitmbsir of I 1 . .m .I... thnan IwaiiIii vmh i d".-.-". pp " ",v-y neeu BO VWBt Out. I ud I'.aiiui . i.i unuu that has taken plaoe in part , enables us to estimate it. The roofless tenements that meet onr sve wherever we look over, a wide tract of country, tella something of the tale. If we assume that the evictions of one year, .OAQ oHmHtod tn he an BioeDtional one. II ""l . . . 1 represented a fifth of those wnton ooourrea in twenty years, our caloulation would be I DB1DW Bull UWt UU1V " V"J I , . ..k ..I.I.J fimtl. a.J I OUT inUlVlUUaiS tO TUUU VV1VHVW AW1U.A1J, WUU I -we have on 4 very moderate estimate one of I million of human beings driven by foroe I . . , , . l i irom toeir ncmieB. - - a I "Let us estimate Impartially calmly, if I we can. the oharaoter of these evictions. - Tney were not the ordinary transactions .1 . . . ., . . . 1. oi I wbion tne owner OI tne property reoismii - f from persons in' whose hands he dots not wish it to remain. They were in many - 1 stances clearances of estates; tnat is, I dispossession of a whole population from to l their ancestral homes, inese peopie were 'cottiers it is true. Their existence had be- oome inconvenient to the great lord to whose ancestors Oliver Cromwell's grant, had given thi ownership of the land. From generation to generation, they and their forefathers had lived as oottiera upon the land under a system tolerated by law. The hope of gain, the dread of a poor rale, the desire for large farms, had prompted the edict which commanded that the whole condition of life in an entire 'dial riot shall be changed. By what name shall we call a wholesale extermination that followed suoh an edict as this? It is Tain to disguise it as the exercise of any right of civilized property. It is an act of war, of cruel, ruthless war war as cruel and as ruthless as the act of the ribbon society by whioh it was sometimes avenged. It derives its auttority from ooo quest, and it has all the severity of conquest without the restraining humanities which temper the inflictions of. actual victory in arms This clearance might h-ve been enforced it was, perhaps, intended that it should be enforced, the day upoa which tb grant was made of property won by the sword. The exjoution has been deferred for -two centuries, only that the blow may fall with the accumulated animosities of these two hundred years. "ket any man tell me ihe difference between an expulsion of the whole population of the Highland regions of G'.mveigh by a squadron ef Cromwell's troopers iu 1650, aud an expulsion of its population iu 1850, by the man who baa inherited or purchased Cromwell's patent. The very 'pomp and circumstance' are the same. Military force ejeots the people now, as it would have done then. The bayonets of the soldiery drive now, as they did then, the old population from their homes. Cruel men come now, as they would have done then, and amid the wailing of women and the oriei of children, level the humble habitations whioh have given shelter to the simple dwellers in that glen. What, I ask, is the difference? By what mockery of all justice and truth can we call the one the act of inhuman conquest, and the other the legitimate exercise of the eacte l rights of property "with which no one is to interfere?" ' Firmly believing as we do in John Mitch-el'e political doctrine, ' That no good to Ireland oan ever prooeed from an English Parliament," we have no faith in our countrymen even obtaining "Fixity of Tenure," In the way suggested by Mr. Butt. As no English statesman is ever likely to prove himself a friend of the landed interests of Ireland by aoting on these humane suggestions, we must only leave the "irrepressible conflict" to be fought out between the present owner) of the soil and the people ' On th good old plan, That they shall take who have tha piwer, And they shall keep who can." ; from Wilkes' Spirit of the Times. j , Ihe Fate of Johnson. We' learn from Washington, through the epeoial dispatches of that journal which is usually posted in Administration secrets, that if, is the intention of the President, "in ease the coming eleotions are favorable to the Radicals,", to notify the Southern States that his plan is defeated, and that, "under the eirtumtaneet, the beat advice he oan give them is to adopt tbe constitutional amendment," as the beat thing they can do "that they may be admitted to representation in Congress." . At first this would seem to be the forerunner of a wholesome submission, on the part of the President, to the opinions of the People; bat it will be perceived, by the phrase whioh we have quoted, that the People's opinions, though thoroughly pronounced already, are to be resisted by the President and his retainers to the death, and only yielded to when no further effective opposition loan be made. This indication from the White House, in advanoe of the eleo lions, ia, therefore, only the key-note of a change of taotios, instead of the announcement of a ohange of principle, and it should bg regarded merely as the notification of a commander to his cohorts, how to take ground -cor a new line oi Dattie. ' The truih is, that even the ooncditea and insatiate mind of Andrew Johnson has been affrighted it the unexpected auger of the nation;; and comprehending his situation at last, he is now taking measures to ward off the dangers of impeachment. Conscious of his orimes, he foresees an inevitable accu sation b? the People, and knowing. that the result of the elections will be a virtual direction' for his indictment, he feels it behooves him t3 marshal his members within the scope of the Congressional forum. Hence we are notified by the Herald that we may expect to hear from Andrew Johnson about Monday next; and hence, as the tone ot hia address may seem to be an admissiou of his errors and an atonement for his usurpations, we desire to warn the public against such hopes and suppositions in his favor in advanoe-. Those who look for contrition or repentahoe in a. man like Andrew Johnson a man who has deserted his party, aban doned his friends, violated the Constitution, and betrayed his trusts; or for honor in one who has perverted the patronage entrusted to his charge in an endeavor to corrupt the constituency and subsidize the Press, know but little of poor human nature, aud are doomed only to the bitterest disappointment. ; - t . There is but one course to be pursued by the triumphant nation toward this faithless and degraded officer. That course will be indicated by the result of the elections this week. Those eleotions win express on the part of the people,' to ft greater degree than they will express anything else, a sense of the deep-disgust of the usurpations, vulgarities, crimes and perfidies of Andrew Johnsqaj and the verdiot will take the shape of ;a popular demand for his indictment and removal. If, being backed by this support, the Congress which he has aimed to supplant of its authority, has not courage enough to visit upon him the full extent of the alternative, it will not only prove false to tha expectations of the coun try, but will cocilemu itseif as worthy of no better fate, than that which Andrew Johnson had designed for it. If, was simi lar attempts to absorb the powers of Parlia ment in the functions of the Crown, which figured in the indictment of Charles Stew art; and surely, what the people of England felt warranted in punishing by tbe execu tion of a King, might justify, to a Demoo- racy, the expulsion ot a President. Ihe di8dainful public, in this case, do not crave the culprit's life; but the mildest iustincts OI an even-nanaeu justice require, mat tne conspirator who aimedo chain the sorer eignty of Congress to the Presidential chair, and who has brutally expelled from office those who had been appointed by the real President, of whom he is but the coun terfeit succeesor, should drain the same chalice and be expelled himself. The authority he has indulged in for a personal purpose, may thus be wholesomely retorted for the ffenerat gouu , win uv Hesitation to exercise it to tbat end, will be a grave dis credit of the resolution of the reople. It may be obi eo ted by some timorous minds, that the dominant majority of the nation oannot afford to venture the expul sion of a; President; but we would ask I whether we can better afford to endure r l bad man, whom the whole oountry desires to be expelled, than to avail ourselves of 1 thn nnnorttmlt-v -nf RiinntTtnir the ntthlic I know we haTe sufficient strength to make I ourselves the masters of our feara? Does I snioiii aunnnaA that, tha flftjrf ant course of -- ir : .o r. r z . , 1. l.rt.aw .lAhnuin hna 1 q 1 1 him &. ainirlA unuit w uut uun,i iu iuo uvuuui i uja anyone believe tbat his discharge from the I White House would leave his absence re 1 gretted by a soul? Even the Dsmooratic I party,- whioh has been unexpectedly blight j ed by the bad luok of his adhesion, would I welcome anv sten that would oast him from il. " . . 7 . . I iU oause, ano leave it to be invigorated 1 with a natural line of opposition. As to 1 iiaiuium, WWHV.VUW AU M9 MUIJ, V. .1.1. I. .....I.. . .. '. n . . . I. lk- I aUtU HI VleIIUq S JUBlDtUUU IUtUUBU I patronage of the Executive, no one oaa en- I tertain such an idea for an instant, who I 1 V w A 11. i . n W ll.. T ass uuddithu wd iwaui tcmarvi uicxuu- j pis. ,? Military men of rank in this country I have too mucin sense to attempt to stem the in I current oi tne nation; ana Andrew Jonn- 2. 1 1 . .1 1 . , vi. 1 1 1 1 it i son is uvi ui tue ciom wnicn ouiuioro onouss for the manufacture of their heroes. More- inl oTr, the army pf this oountry is the Peo the I pie. Again, it may be expeoted that the in- diotment and expulsion of a President would be a great scandal to the United Stated be- fore the world; but let us ask if it would not be a gi eater scandal and a greater re-proaoh to our sense of independence to endure the administration of a man who h s committed crimes which require that be should be expelled, and who is in our bauds to punish? But it is a mistake to sup. p. 93 that it would be a scandal to infl ct this justice upon such a criminal as Andrew Johnson. It would, on the contrary, be the crowning glory of our institutions to depose him by the quiet process of the law. It has cocstantly been said, by those who are envious of our democratic forms, thit the republican system of government would n t endure; that it could not stand the strain of party spirit; and that it had not eriough of rugged power to master an extended civil oonflioi; but we have seen it defy the varied tempests of a century, we have seen it grapple successfully with foreign war?; we have seen it suppress a monster insurrecion by sheer foroe of arm?; we have sen it trample out a mighty party with every aiga of indig&atiod, because it became reoreant to demooratic principles; and having s.en all this, we have beheld th - ration endure the murder of a well-r-euvii President without any derangement beyond that per-turba ion whioh be oag to grief. There is but ooe mors proof for ne to give, aud that is to take an unworthy Chief Mag. istrate by the collar, and after giving him a hearing, to turn him ignominiously out if office, as if he were a meresergeant-at-arma, or doorkeeper, or the meanest culprit iu the 8iate. This would be a full answer to all aristocratic sneers at republican vitality, and it would make the whole world know, even to its remotest corners, that the People of this country reign supreme, and constantly legislate, for themselves, on every measure worthy of general consideration. It would be the most sublime evi dence of the capacity of a People for self-government ever given to mn; and as such a proof, it would do more to establish popular institutions throngbout Europe than all other influences that have transpired for the Inst hundred years. The whole effect of such a trial would be entirely whoiesome, while the idea, that the person put on trial would be able to organize a resistance to t'ae authority;of Congress, and put this Government to a new trial of its strength as against himeelf, is simple nonsense. On the contrary, the People are expressing a .1 .-I 11....-J:. i . : .v.. Andrew Johnson shall be impeached and !nlre"ed .seventy-two per cent; the popu-tried: and when he is tried and turned l"1! darm 8me t,me only P" adrift, there will be none to sorrow for him none so poor to do him reverence. from the fhlcago Bepublicao. Popular Mtspronuweiatioii. Dean Alton, in his book on "The Queen's English," makes the Temark: "Every im portant feature in a people s language is reflected in its character and hiatory," and then makes an unjnst and mean fling at both our oountry and its actios : "Look, to take one familiar example, at the prooess of deterioration which our Queen's English has undergone at the hands of the Ameri cans. Look at trose phrases whioh bo amuse us in their speech and books; at their reckless exaggeration, and contempt for eongruity; and then oompare the history of the nation -its blunted sense of moral obligation and duty to man; its open disregard of conventional right when aggrandizement iB to be obtained, and, I may now say, its reckless and fruitless maintenance of the most cruel and unprincipled war in tbe history of the world." Further along he quotes Arohdeaoon Hare's remark that "such abominations as honor andonor would henceforth be confined to the cards of the great vulgar," and adds: "We still see them, in books printed fn Amerioa; and while we are quite contented tb leave our fashionable friends in such company, I hope we may none of us be tempted to join it." Not one half of the instances of the vicious use of the language which he sites, either in writing or speaking, truthfully apply to Americans. He admits that most of his own country men in the town miaplaoe the aspirate. We are all familiar with the many anecdotes illustrating this blundering habit of the English people. Tne barber said to the gen tie mail whose hair he was dressing: "I think the cholera is in the Aatr " ' Then," replied the gentleman, "you should be care tul in me use of brushes. So. "Ub, re plied the barber, ' I don't mean the 'air of the ead, but the hair of the batmosphere. There is, however, an unpardonable sloven liness among educated people in the matter of pronunciation. formerly but little attention was given to this tubject in the sohools, and it does not now receive the attention and drill that its importance demands. We frequently hear persons of pretentious oorreotness Bay England, whereas it is not only incorrect, but vulgar. The ordinary and usual pro nunoiation, ngland, is right. There is a large class of words ending in "ment pro- nounoed as if spelt ' munt, for instance, judgmunt, for judgment; bestowmunf, for bestowmenf. And more frequently are words ending in "ness pronounced as if spelt "niss;" aa goodniM, for goodtteu; right- eousnus tor righteousness. . Words begin ning "con" are now frequently pronoucoed as if spelt "cue;" as cunsole, for console; ctmtrol, for eon rol. We were once correct ed for saying tre.pfwj, the crmo insisting u should be tresetu. Almost invariably, when a gentleman is called upon to preside in a popular assembly, he informs us that "the subnet- before th meeten is so-and-so; whereas most school boys know it should be "the subieei before the meeting, The pronunciation of the stage is, at times, particularly offensive. Huch affeo tions as these are frequent: Oe-ide, forguide (gide); andske-ies, tor sites. Many of our most popular orators are very indifferent to the. best standards, or exceedingly careless in conforming ti them. Wendell Phillips is almost faultless in pro nunciation, as in every other matter per taining to publio speaking. Mr. Beecher is Ipbs accurate than Dr. Chapin. Through the rural distriots of New Eag- lmd the provincialisms are very many and marked, while the language ia spoken in greater purity in Bostou than in any Eng lish-speaking city iu the world. The South has more vulgarisms than any other section of our counlrv. The uniform- other section of our country. The uniform. ity with whioh the Southern people ignore the existence of the ieitcr "r" is surprising, i it is sometimes p.-rptexing, ana always amusing, to hear mem pronounoe such words as pork pok 8ome of our very lady-like young (eitemen are affecting this habit of leaving out their "r"g, espe cially when they occur at the ends ot words, as, "It is a very "c'.eat evening; "He is a man ot nowaft " S jutherners gonerally ex change their "o"s and "a"s. They usually say "horm for "harm, ana "narse ior "horse We sometimes hear ignorant Eastern peo ple talking abjut Western coarsness; but from a somewhat ex'eneive acquaintance with ail eectiona oi tbe country, it is our oandid conviction that the "Queen's Eng- high "is spoken more oorrectl I the Western than tbe o;hcr St ectly through atea of the Union. Chahi.es Lamb's Pke9osal Apfiarasci. Persons who had been in the habit of traversing Convent Gnrden seven and forty years ago might, by extending their walk a fotwr vatiIb infn Rtiaanl! att hnvs nntinil a small, spare man, clothed in black, who went out every morning and returned every afternnoon, as regularly as the hands of the olock moved toward certain hours, xou oould not have mistaken him. He was somewhat stiff in Lis manner, and almost olerioal in drees; whioh indicated much wear. He had a long, melancholy face, with keen, penetrating eyes; and he walk ed, with a ehort, resolute step, cityward. He looked no one in the race for more than a moment, yet oontrived to tee everything as he went on. No one who ever studied the human features could pass him by without reoollecting his countenanoe ; it was full of sensibility, and it came upon you like a new thought,- which you oould not help dwelling upon afterward; it g'ave rise to meditation, and did you good. This small, half clerical man was Charles Lamb. Barry Cornwall. Dispkopoet'ioned. A private letter from Yokohama, Japan, says that at an Eu- 1 ropean ball recently given in tha', oity, there were seventy gentlemen and eight ladies. I Personal and Miscellaneous. LILLY'S SOLILOQUY. "Oi, detrl ch, deai! what shall I do, Since re ' hair Is ail the rage. The actresses the horrid things-All wear it oa the stage. It only stems the other day ?iace all say lover swore My Jetty ourls Wert beantifa'; Bat all ot that ij o'er. Now there's that impndent Miss Lea, Bessnse her hair ts Monde, Tre creatcre really thiak: tierselr Admlrttf by law. Is memdt. And how the alings he; filters as She sweeps along the streets. And how she tarns the empty heads . Of all the beaax she msete; And how aba fusses out her bah Sm gloria ertpte; And jnst because 'tis sandy red Sheesifta the aitafoUt, Ob, what a tning this fashion is To change and come and got The thing which we despise to-day To-morrow's eommt il font; Tbe tres-es whieb your lover voas Would deck an angel's head Before to-ruorrow's son has set He sweats ar'nt worth a red. i Bat something thai I be done I swear. What ver folks may say. I cannot live, I will not Hie, And not be duliaffUM. Aud yet I will sot wear a wig; That trick I'll never try. ; I bata the folks tbat pat on hairs. I have it X will . William D. Bond, Esq.. has been eneaecd by Charlos Beade to prosecute the Round Table. T Lord Brougham is eizbtv-eieht. but he has acoepted an invitation to make a pub lie address this month. General Judson Kilnatriok and General Vickera, it is said, are about to marry sisters two accomplished ladies of Santiago. During the last ten years the value of the industrial products of Massachusetts has cent. It is said that Senator Sumner has leased the house In Washington formerly occupied ny senator romeroy, and will "keep house" uuring tne ooming session of Congress. A Sootoh paper sayB that the Boseneath estates of the Duke of Argyle are about to pass into tbe hands of a successful sugar merohant and yaohtman. The prioe is said to oe aoont sauu.txiu. At Cambridge port. Mass- a girl named McPherson fell upon the sidewalk, and a penoil Bhe was carrying penetrated her right lung. She lies in a. very critical con dition The Hon. Mr. Walter, principal proprietor of the London Times, and a member of Par liament for Berks, has arrived in New York, where he is the guest of a prominant mer chant. He expects to remain three months in Amerioa. Another Swedish nightingale has been discovered by Baroness de Senhensen, to hiiobt patronage ana generous initiative we already owe the brilliant talent of Mdlle. Nielsen. The new star is Mdlle. Pethrine Barken, native of Gothenburg, and is but eighteen. The Ci'y Clerk of Springfield, Mass.. in turning over the musty reoords of 1792, has found a warrant issued "by the Seleotmen of the town of Springfield," on May 30 of that year, ordering 100 persons who had made themselves citizins without tbe town's oonsent acd approbation to get out of its limits within nlteen days, on pain of severe penalty ine i aie taw students nave rounded a secret "society called the "Justinian." They have adopted as a badge a black stone, enamelbd ou a gieen leaf, with the word "Justinian" engraved along the leaf, thus oomsnemorating those three distinguished legal ''swells, Justinian, rjlackstone and ureenleaf, In a town not far from Boston, a clergy man was visiting a district school, where a little boy was put forward by the teacher to "dptK a piece, Deeause ne was DOia. When he had done, the clergyman praised him by Baying, "Why, my little lad. you are not afraid, are you: "No, sir. I ain t afraid of nothin'. I ain't afraid of skunks!" Colonel Robert Eenneoott, one of the leaders of the Overl&nd Bussia-Amerioan Telegraph Expedition, who died last March on the . far off Northwestern coast, is the same person who was formerly oonneoted with the Bmitnsonian institute at washing-ton. He was a thorough explorer, having spent a greater portion of. his young but aotive Efe on the prairies of the West, and amid the frigid soeneries of the Hudson Bay Territory, from both of whioh fields of labor he furnished ricn ana rare cottec lions of minerals and botanio specimens, In a Southern city, whioh shall be name less, lived one of the "ohiv., who had a favorite servant named Jack. The master, who wag an Episcopalian, attended a churoh where the responses were made by a olerk, in the English fashion. Notioiog for some time that Jack did not attend ouuron, he one day asked him the reason. Jaok scratched his head and answered: "Why, you see. mass a. I likes de church and de parson berry well, but i oon t nice to near aat oiu man mook de minister." Poor Jack meant the olerk. The yeung King of Bavaria is no politi oian. tie loves parties, music, art, ana ie male society, and has a horror for the dry details of government Beoently, he has formed an affeotion for a subject whom he cannot receive at his palace, and with whom he holds stolen interviews. When the late session of the Diet had been completed, the members were anxious to adjourn. But they oould not do so without an order from the King, and he had gone wandering throueh the woods and groves with his "friend." and could not be found, ihe lm- patient members were kept waiting all day, and at night the Secretary of State took the I responsibility 01 announcing mat me rj-tug had ordered their dismissal. HAND-LOOM. ANSON'S F A M I t Y II and - JLiOom Patented Maveh STTtb, 1866. Thb tjspaballilbd success or this Loom has forced Its rompatttota to advertise an uapea tnen, ana tnas piae it in aovance as iho standardl-beMrer of neir-actlna; Hand 1.001ns. Kct simplicity, reuaDiitty aa4 ezoet. 1- f wnrk. It has no comoo'ltor. Remember, tbat no other selfactlnar Ilati'l Loom holds the sited open n m il the nlllnc ts brat up to tbe elotb, as un strove br hondrrdt ol cnrtili entea. from parties who are nstnar tbe other tMomn, wbu -" n intvinatlns: on onr l'atent Without tbe epes sbed the filling must be beaten tp between the otos-d ihreada o( the warps. .1. . ...I hrub t Vl o W . . . T. H Mnnitl vou are In continent uwcgwr -1 wwumn i sou.- heTvy .ei red" wool ood. .till. You only have to consult any woman weo Has used the "Old Hand Loom" iu vour neighborhood, and she will tell vou she always hilds the treadles down to keep the sbed Open until tha beats up ..lnth. OUT IjOflm IIOIUS ise sums wn nam the batten or "slay" striates tneeiotn, and opens I almost Immediately afterwards, thus keeping the abed open neo'ly all tbe time. js.11 otner ttsnu mivbis q'h 10a .uw. nun three v niur inches before the fllllnz Is beat up to the sloth, and do not optn It again until the batten has returned back the sane dlatsece, thus keeping tbe shed cleata tne greater park ui tue hub. 9For full particulars, descriptive circular, and aamoUs of cloth woven on th Lo-m. address, with .tarnn, BBA1SOS BROTHERS, UmOs BUs aaS. t f iiab tJl Trca, Ivgl ltawcawtm ' fltSOtWNATI. O. TOBACCONIST. H. B. H V N 1 1 I, Bueoessor to A. Mardls, Wholesale ana Be tall Dealer In . TOBACCO, : Oijara, Hsersohanui and Briar Boot Pipes, Tobaooo Ho. 15 SontB Klffb street, JonlS lj (Hext door to the Goodale House.) CLOTH1KQ. Ready-Made Clothing ! ! WnOLESALilSD RETAIL, "n ' Merchant Tailor. i - I ... .- ! : And Dca'erfin; . . . . CLOTHS,, ' ' :- : ' '!'" :- -i; "i ; 1 , CASSIMEB.ES; ' " ' . ' I ' ' ' - . -i ' - - t -- . TWEEDS, ., VE8HNGfi,.uri Cents' FurnXniiny tiood JOSEPH VSJEKS1 6 and 7 HtU Honse Bnildlas;. . .,, ., 'TVAKkS PLSASTJE IN INfOBMING HIS OLD j. customer and the general public that ha has lost returnod from th Kaatarn attics with tbaiara- i,, est and beet selected suck of every description St , bis lias suitable for tha season, embracing French, English and Sooteh Suitings, Pa - ? nd Winter Overcoats, and Suits of " . Every Description, both Foreign ' s and "DomeBlie, ' is e '-i Ever offend in th's or ar-v other narsiBt. Oall nmA 4 as any goods before baying elsewhere, and be oon-vloOfd that I have tha teat aelacced stock ia thi market, and as cheap as any other hcn-e dare satl. To those who have favoradne with their patron- "'v' a In tne peatJ am thankful, aud oaa now sisnis. -M then that! Mil sell them goods which wilt be satis- . factory. . t1' Tke tferchant Tailoring department is unaer the charge of Mr. B P. Tbatcxsu, rob haw Kark, , whose reputation lor well-made garmenta seeds no '" commrnt.- ' ,. ! , ,-T A .flue and full assortment of Children's Clothing , constantly on hatitf. - . ' -- at-1 Sin ; DRY GOODS.0 1TBK 4 JLASDELt, Fonrtta A Areh Sta., PblUulelpIiIat, Pa. ABKorrxuse on tbestof tamms a-full stock ol Islli DHT 600D -, ana stock W t-HAWoS; Fine etock of $IXK3; ti stock Af DttKS8 GOODS; rut tiock of W00LEH8; Floe " stock of 8TAPLB eOOJDS, Fine stock of FAHCr-GOODS. 4c, Ac. New and desirable Qtn&e daily re- x : ccived and sold at small advaaco, WBOLESALR. September lath. 186. ap3o3wwrX- - Wholesale Dry I Goods' Al Notion Houses J. k T. E. MIXIJER t JOTCE : , . ' .;. i ..- .f .. Bid TO ANNOUNCE TO THS TH ABB IK CITT and country, that they have jvat. opened. In their new building, " ' .. i Corner of High and Iosg strectav . - . ! - The largest SMjrtiient of '" " Dry Goods & Notions Ever offered to thstra'e in thiaseetioav,allef whioh have been purchased for CASH, and andir tbe most favorable cirenmatances of tha markets, w, in. vita dealers so call and ezamlna our extensive stock, ' and wa p edgfeoaraaiTts to supply them at as law prtnos , as rney can. parcnasj rn ue Oboepee . markets Is the country. '-' uoiumnus, September St, 1S8S. - sepKStf 5Tew Goods!' Few Gdods! ... " J. I. OS BORN & CO., -' HAVB JUST KBCSIVED A LAKGB 8TO0K of New Goods, ootoprisrag . .. .ij t . a . . Oil OlotHa, . ,... 'And all-rrr "! .-r-.-' -.T - V House Furoisblfie "Goods 1 i - ....... - - .- ESillicm, Shawls, j A id a," 1 kinds of , .,,., . Fancy Dress Goods! i . .... l ALSO ---r ' -.--. J i " ' ' " Cassimerts, Flannels, Mtullng. A full line of Domestics. Gloves. Hoaiarv.Aa.. Aa-:i whioh will b"ld verv ivvftroiiii. aeplS lm CRODE3& t McColm, Miles & McDonald Proprietors of; Columbus 'Powder Magazine! And Agents for sals of Fhipp's &Oo.'5 Hams Also, Agents for IttANN&CO.'S.OYSTERJS, FRESH AND .COVE.. . Ko. 124 South High street. :1 iauVW dly OIaUMBCS. OHIO. GOMMISSlOfi HOUSES sTUKTlHQTOH FITCH. , iowud dV mm. : H. Fitoli Sc'Son.,; FO WARDING, Ciffllssioa & Prate lerciaiitiL : COLUMBUS, OHIO. DKUaKStl ta Floor, ; Grain Salt, Cement, mjmi TfUNiiij civ cnu iwjsi mmmm f Mf j. ar4. afBiaf...n1aaV sat kTa Kaas.al Ba.a. nTM irun biwuji ua ntMt , , Special Transfer it Shipping Agent , OT THS '.- " 0. 0. 0. a. B., Oentral Ohio and P. 0. a 0. B. B nonuToas or nav-- -.--- . Oolximbiis, OMUicotb.6 & Portsmoutli i . Packet Company. ' And 8ctoto and Mocking VaHeY - -Express Freight lane. Agists -or HooKixd Vauit 8am Compait ' " H. FITOH A SON give Through Oontrsata on Pro. due and Freight, from all points on tha Oanal ta tha Kaatara 'Jitles, bj BAIIi, LAKE, or CAM A L. 1 Warehmuu, East and Weil End of Seioia jmagt, rooior union au . . ; .1 : OFFICE, 87 WENT BROAD STREET. lanl'661yru j . in LIVE STOCK, . AJTB PETftOIEUM: JEXCHAJCGEI I HAYI OPKHKD A LIVE 3 T ' in -,. t ba--- -t- PETROtlCK IXOBAIfil t. FTHC SOU TH-WJ6SI COBNBB Of THE POST ., ; Office bsildtng, where I shall be pleased to as . Sotlate, npon reasonable terms, with all persona new - rri esiro tosall or purchase Live Stock, Baal lasat a-rsiroleum Lanis, or Oil Stacks. ' " " BwxMdtf AJflBJiW WUSOS.Jr - f V - '; H I j ! r Ulv ; 1 lt I i-i (in : .-nt(iv. -t.'i 10 - "STt 7 ' tt -..-.v M 5"C nrf'C .,1.;.: J 1 l"l","ll'r.,'