Randolph Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Winchester, Randolph County, 22 November 1866 — Page 1

I'iUU'iAMOI.ril JOUJtNAL

1 1 f plUiiinilt Ttiritpit, if t , J. irrr. . titer, Tr.f; m a of s u ds c r i r ti o $ . ! 3 ne Dollar nml riftr Cent n Vfnr, t'MlMI DTAXCf . tiiumh or adviiktisincLlliL niTI1II1T ADrMTHIIO. O it pjJUr per jvpure for Kirt Jnr rtion, u i Tw-t.tj-l-'ir Cent j erSj'ire fur each 'j'C'jaciit inf erti"n. . " . T c 4 k 1. r AuvrtTmxr.. n" S-nrc $0 en Twn f- (" Ttirrf l i.f 1 'if Ko-.rl'i C'clurn:, H!i (I'ilimn J4 'l4imt. J I 01 1 t 1 - I! nn mi 70 f nfl ?eV, -M-rrniY Kirc rrr.,. p'r W Trmin,t, Tru Cinti per hint. ItAILIlOAD TI3II; taui.j:s, ? rrr.LEro:;TAtNr. RAn.r.on. " Tnti rff wi.i nr.iTSK. aaitn wt. M MI. at 52 I. M. nii:ht KX!Mti:sSflt bJ: a. m. ACCOMMODATION t G.SI A. M. r.OIMC rAT. M IT. t 7 31 A.M. .VimiT .KXPIIKS3 IV .V. ACCOMMODATION at C 3 P. .M. M AIL u 3::j P. M. ACCOMMODATION 7:15 A. M. , G.M1U r.AT. . M Ml ..7.n A. M. ACCO)M:oiATlON a: r. yi. Arrival unit l)rp;irt ur f Train nt f'iiof City, Ohio 11 ml Iuitiaun State M-V't . .. r. i.i.Kf i)NTi.vr. Lixr. coin'; rwr. Arrifo. P.Mrt. tpr. Milt . 10 t. M. s. M. N i t Kxprt-44 1) .T r. m. II r. . AcfOiiim I vtion . . .1) D'l r. m. , C 00 a m. 4 " ' r Httl.R'VtD. Arrive. Drp.irt. Amrr.-nhtion . . .f. .! r. t. . . .7 3'1 a. si. Dkfr i.i 4 oit n 4It.ro r. Arrive. Pfr.irt. U 10 X' r. M. 1 2 f. m. Kmre t r I" r. H. - itt5iiu5G pirccforiT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ; ; or Winciu-stiii:, ixii., Norlh cait ornfr of Wafhlogton anU Mcrl.lini trfot. , Ilrtukin; Honr 1 A. .11. to I P. M. . orricci. TIIOS. WARD, Trcs't. W.i. iJ. I.orm. Chirr. . THE , JPXXtST - . U J ' . v. ' . ' . , .:..!'. i . National Bank . -. - . "OV VSIOS CtT I.xm.VNA, ' N0.c Coltiinturt rrr t, O .Ut Mit Jilvf r;'-Dt U H tlAvr'n.'nt I riI S . Intrrrst on l-po-sit tv nr -otnnt, i)ii'UJ.l o?c aihI attricl jiromj'tl v to Co1lrr'n-i ItiinU in 7 l!onr A . M. to t P. M. K. STAU HUCK. rrchltnt. KVS. riSIIF.i:. r.ndnir. 10 GEO. W. BRUCE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Winchester, InUiniiH, rnIrf hi profrional sorricc to tliC etisrt of Winrljpütrr n.l Tlrlnitr. ")FKICK At hU Hei.!enre, corner or .Miin nndS.wtt trfetH t!e funaer reiiiler.ee of Or. Kernon. ' S. M. McCLURE, M: Di, PKYSICIAM AND SURGEON, Tcn.ler lus services to the citizen of ' V I N C II K S T. K It " t And vieinity. Ii give; cJpv-ll attcntiou to Pi?cac3 of Ten der, aa J all c H it ON I c n I S E ASES. AI.'o, tbo'c of t!ic lV'l JVTTID IG-A-T?. ReCeUc pirtlcaUr ttent'.n pflico South side of Tablir Äqnnre, Jn Pr. ''ilniore'i Pwital olücc, ft M.lce on Frvikün itrcci. ner iloormnr tVay'rf.oppoiittf E- tr f re"Jeace. -ijj; 1 ggz J. V. VIIMORE, "iS TT' "NT T1 T ft T1 J ' J . 7 W'INCIIKSTER. INP. OrFICn S.ntH Me of Vut.Iic Sanrc, up tiir. IloiJcc " Resilience fTrftt, r.irti'ef Vtf Wiafhetrr: 0Iif,hM:ra from f to 1 A. M. nJ from 1 to I 1. M. t A. .TV: ROSS. . . ib k t 1 s T. v o,;r,r,: : i - l4 t:r. over ;XV'i ;r: iX-T Triyp.Uwrcace v.7 ':T5 & C:netrr. I . 1 I I 1 . - ! '. l:'l'' Si!i ire. AVinetiCter, C1 JLXi- JjJL t-i L-t JOHN RICHARDSON-,' JI E ß ftll'A N T; T A I h 0 JlrJ TTrit 9tke rh Squirt irirtrr. ; cuthV. cassises iriDV tvESTiriGs; t '--" . , AtwTtonhnl tn.l rnvlf Jrt?In the j . . ' ' . vWART) &; SWAtN: ' real ESTATE.- FIRE. LIFE, ' AND ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE ACENTS. 0FKICK IX THE LOCK BUILDING, t4-S2 Jf't ::I WinehetcT. Indiaaa. ' T.rVKF.ItSPORFER wEsr, m m r-r nXTl TV X) V M Aurn w ...... -1.- o-..-TPrKT5 Snnr. iccuurr i m. , -w ..... . . i

Vol. o. fp "J BROWNF 'I WINCHESTER. IND. Oilier in National IlAnk lmiltHn;. May in, i-rc. r. 1 WH. D. FRAZEE, ATTORNEY AT LAW v.-inciii:sti:r, in'd , (? r.rvr r to Ju 1 ;e P.row n,) Will r:pid to 11 intrustc l to Iii- n rf' . OK KICK At t!ic fanner ofHc of Ju'ltrc REAL ESTATE AGENCY. L. J. MONKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wiuchrslrr, Iniliium, Will Attend to P.nvinjr, Selline an! T.eoin II kirn! of Rfl Ktatr,on the mot favortrrroc II will I attend to thr CU?ctinr nil ,'fJecvrJng hf nil kln!s of Claims. Oiricc ta'iM .i Jail PuildiPS. ' W. A. BOIs'TTAM, AND UUi:trt; Claim Itn?, IIA!lTFORT CITY, II) PhrKlonl C'.iuifv. Irdinni. , iciML LsT.vTt: as-i:ncv. CISKNSiV iV WATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, viCHESTERf,:IMb. Are also rrerared to prnenre Ptnmnt fimntUs am! Arrears rj V? tTpnthc nort favorable term. StrUt attrtitlfn plvm to collection tnl rccuritrof Claims Üßlcc.in Jail buil.Uts. . "jr. B. MILLEEr ÄTTOKNKY AT LAW, WINCHESTER, IND. Prompt Attention (liven to the ColIt etiou of Claim. I an nn antWTjft! Government Claim j .jrrriU ntxl w;u pny p'iri:rui.ir aurmiou iu proc!r?g pesig:js. AUNTIES a:;: arrears cf pay. niHcc In Jail Duik FRANKLIN IT0USK. Soutti-enst Cor'ier of Public i'niare, WINCUKSToi!, INP. rirrci: xh:imii-:i.h!:i:, rroprietor. T?i Three-itorr Urick IluiUiP lim heen miJ 1 fitted br the Proprietor, who rrioc to ppare r.o piin or exprne to mke it firi-t-elasa Hotel. He 'myites tlie p it rotn'c of all. AxW HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. pTfpire'l to do II t;.!c of piintinp nt d L't-utiing dr. r i t A'i!c trrais. WiucliCütvr, April ZG, ls( G. ni t Ptvdir in STOVES AND TIM WARE, i ir WfitSiilcof Public Sjuare, Winehcter, - Indiana. IvOl DR. FARNS WORTH'S D I S I3 K S -V XI 1l. vmwirr nisE.:sr.s ittifi ft'rtoi INDIANAPOLIS IND., ' . ' . ' r Wli. r.i t'.e tn.t r-'5:il'!' Itif..rm:iti.n ran ,e Te .'iv..tl' C,- nV r. !.. '.i t-i i r' ai-.l nt.i.:T :of il.cn rfc't'-.f. Af:r a 'rz. T.n -t . l .,...r,v.f,ll I.-lllH- f .-M. T.a . Mr., HI til." ht .'.';- -L i n '": ' fal! )., .11. Vue. i-m-iv.-iI Pi.. U.n Ir c m.-vil? or mol .V :if.n:.. eltt rvor. n.rr t!u; :rvMl.. -f ..,rm.wt Mkoim.. r.ot Ih;uj- t,V,.,, I.i .UM. I.. I C.IVl-H.. C,.. tVltll M J'l-t nn.l Uriril,lUcre I n of cison-.-.l .M..- - tt mi. of hooorl"ctrjiri, bnt c-a r.w ve run-.!. arh being the P'erf lts buvv rciuedio an4 4l-rorerie uor thi lreJfut crj.. I 1 1 j v i v - GGMORRHEA, GLEET, STF.ICIÜRE, c.r!f.,ir!.rn.Imni!pnrT.orSomina! AVcakncs. rommnn lU'ware of ih many , jvatent nstrtir tocillf rrthf at'iu U(t, with hlPh t country U fi..le.l. Ail f Cnni-f-'iilial Skillful l'h .i.-in, k "vHt- In ha -1 ws;rran!4 ti c.'nfl'I'pcc of t.i.' ar'.ul.'.l in f 'Oir... Sen,! fyl i'u Fari.iU." TriMi vi Vi.'ro il lrnt.le f.'r lbne hr i!'.iii-J. Scut ly mail,! ...t ...1.1 .n rcccirl "fi5Mnt. M.-licin? r.'inp''iin.l-.l n4 tTif.he.l at this i SOXlorsria? C&TZSICrsr . ' ; T i n K I rWV t n'l .t.r.iorlhctrfeiit.t..wb frrt

Auon,:o.. m. na.rnr.1 ..r .m-..n... ............... lJiywlf-.f . ( . , A . - tip-U tlie lace o, pore. KJi 1 " - , tlu :lIr 1)C niniK,i bv wiid it is pure i stranger, the perspiration startingiroin for hb' V:i-,7'S,YPH jLfS, . J She did norivfuse-shC murmured ! numbcrtme cue hundred, and fifty . j,,,,.. ,;t fro:n u.in;r thut ' every iore. "fb.od graciou, ! I wish j Tnr NVw Vork iVernM's Washingx;r. srrirrlc faint apology fortubUn-diin.,; thousand are Lng.i wason- one ( it Jrrmvcth tllk.k and putrid. If ( I could make you understand me I: - ,;,rsthaton the meeting IVM..ntir-IU C t,rH.A(T,cti.M rcMilf j hut it was not a refusal. bundred thousand -eoteb ami ; , . thcy uWiK. mean that blear eycl object in -the , f,i ( ;;rcs,:iltio:i Intro. 'r-rC "No trouble-not .1 bit," said ho with thouaml Indi. rhere ate tJSI110oth Pin1 5plpndW; lut iay theni ; pmk Mlk, tin-one so c., horn h. I y f information on tho 'alacritv.arramriniton her tapering hundrcl tln.nd on the continent of , contract ru If; should le afraid she wouM nUr n

)il shoulders, and then n. die young lady Eun.pc; half of that IiumiKT m the ; cnrth 1;rc,, with culturo, it "g glass by l-klng Into it. ( - - . Tlie wholes! ject Mm s-tfatt.B.t;an.ntfM; iei.4iis . r ' (i,; nnn.lnrtor. he V nited states, and fifty thousand in 1 i,.:- .-,wti it Thon, she is looking nt ws now. I .... . ... . .... .

. un,, F, o,, .,1 tou.M.H.u, h j u , ? ; . :z nthernarts of the world. In England i 3 ... , ' 11 ...V.u .,T X.V I "Tliat. Mr." said the gmtlcman, ' . ""'""A "r.'? tt

i ihi f mate. is l i irt i niL zi siiiULM . jfi - - x - .s . I XT' in i m nvprrTnv.11 Wim uuaiii; uiu ' ' . . 1 thn nn num ci m.nnv TinniiiiiPiiL rrfD

m?: Si, rcnuino,! ' unncx.l the U,t .. .klUo j e,ow,. M twfnty.slx : .i.fi.i, , that.hra.mum. revnl-succci to oar mwterluninifs ,,,,.:vM. .-.,t!rr..TlI.m-p.nliK-tv

:lr? Jl V Vkf.isoN. T d Fd-e. ranturouslv reficctcd-Like an

VMtt US'fnUl" angd.ni tho gloom of a dark cloud.

WINCHESTER, BlÜÖ Eyes Behind thO Veil. Mr. E'l'f? v.v late at1rcnkfas( tliat vra not an unu.-oal ff nirrcnce(anJ lie was a little liKi-eil tolx cross which jvurrfd Iii e-ir-i and toat wit3itit 1 virch -a fin tr any rejdy, save in inonNvllaMi. t- t?e renVrirl: of thr -f:c!i llooUre-mtl,. I.-.Iv to wit: Mr.. Kd;:c. Hat ,-he w;iUherii!-' tol- ?!m : h r f.-:'e-f-r the rrand e:jirlit, and w hen at Icn;;lh Ir. J-Ä!jre had rot ilown t the Iat nara-'raidi and laid aide tlie paper, it e;'.me. ' Dear, didn't you say you were .'oin to leave a hundred dollars for 1113' furs to-dav"."' "What furs?" ( Rither shortly it was spoken.) Thoso new Fahle, dear; my old affairs are petting shockingly idiahhy, and I reallv third;" "Oh, j-haw ! whatV tho use of lnin; su extravagant? I haven't anv lnoncv just now to lay out in u Ies follies. The old furs are pood enough for any ensihle woman to wear." Mrs. IMe, pood, meek little poul that s!ic wa-, relapsed into oU-dient süetiee. she only sighed a soft inward siph, and presently hepan a new talk. "Uenry, w ill you go with me to my aunt's to-ni;,'ld?" "Can't V(,u j.'o alone?" "A!oi:e! how wouhl it look?" Mrs. Edge's temier forsheJiad one.thouHi - 1 it didn't oficn 1 tirade itself was fairly awn-ed.

"Von are so neglectful of these little j lint it wn too late. Phe was already j dressed in the latest style. Bonnets, aiUntioiis you used to pay me once! j in the brilliantly lighted hall, aud turn- I which looked like head-dresses, basVou never walk with me, nor pick up j inir round threwolf her drippinghnl.il- j que-, deep-poitdel shaw ls of lace and

my lianilKcretner, or notice my tires aei you did once." "Well, a fellow can't he forever waiting on the women, ean he?" yowled Mr. Edge. "Von rouM he polite enough to Mrs. Walter la.t night, when you never thought to ak whether 1 wanted any thing, though you knew perfectly well that I had the headache. I don't lelieve you care to much for me as you did once." And Mrs. Edge looked extremely pretty with tear.s in her blur eyes, and a quivej on the round rosy lips. Pshaw!" Kud the husband, eevishjv "Now, don't be sliv, Marin." "And in the stape yesterday, you never asked me if I wiwwarni enouph, or pitt my shaw l around me, while Mr. Pij-own w as so very all'eetionate to his wife! it was mortifying, enough, llenrv, imlc'-d it was," "I didn't know womrli were such fools," said Mr. rIge, as he drew on his overcoat to eseitpe the tempest, which he saw impending. "Am" I the sort of a man to make a ninny of myself, deiner the jolitc to any sort of female creature? Did you e'ver know mc tobe conscious whether a woman had ona shawl or 11 swallow tailed coat?" Maria eclipsed the blue eyes behind a little picket handkerchief, and llen- ! ry, the savage, hanged the door loud . enough fo give L'ctfy in the kitchen a : nervous start. ! "ltaining again: I do belL ve we are 'go ing to have a second edition of the I Deluge," said Mr. Kdge to himself that evening, as ho ensconced his six feet of iniquity in tlie soutii-west corner of the car at the City Hall. - "(Jo ahead, conductor, can't you? What mv you waiting for? Don't you seo we're full, and it's dark already?" "In one minute, sir," said the conductors ho helped n littlo woman with a basket onboard. "Now, sir, more up a little, if you please." Mr. Kdge was exceedingly comfortable, and didn't want to move up, the light of the lamp, falling full on the pearly forehead and shining golden hair of the new comer, ho altcrod his mind, and did move up. What lovely eyts!'' quoth he mentally, as he bestowed a single acknowledging smile, Ileal violet, ' the very color 1 admire most. J Hess me! what business ha an old married man like me thinking about eyes! there, : she' draw n a confounded veil over her face, alio the ngnr h as 01m as a lanow uip. but those w ere retty eyes!" The fair possessor of tho hluo oye.s , . , . . i a.. 11 .... .i:..i 1 c'lM-crfi! .!i"btlv. and drew her manscr around her Shoulder. "Are von com, .Miss; na . iiouoi ! me bv wcanngmysnawi; iuoi. uiccu lv little hand! if there is any thing I admire in a wuuiau it Is a pretty hand. Wonder what "kind of a mouth she's got:,-It mus.t ho. delightful, if it cor responds with the hair and eyes. P.a.'mc.taK.C tllC Vail!" ollave vou room enough, Miss? Ij ' feir vut are crowded. Pray it a littl4 ! . V-Thank you, sir," was tho soft repl-

: r- 1 1 fcF a it- w w - I . tun wv I

...j. ..j- :.. . . w. ' t. i t ...i.. a T.f mvl' v.ni 1 " ... . i Tu likr manner tno

INDIANA, THURSDAY, And hisheart pvo:i loud thump asthe ' pretty jl'uMr touched hU own sha; y overcoat, in a hc.-itating soit of a way. "Dceidclly, thl I.- getting quite n- j manüe," thou-ht he, and tlien with an audihli! whl.-wr. "What would Ma - i ria wiy?" Tii" rest of thai loner, dark, rainv ! ride wa delielo!:, Wit! that s!e.uld. r aaiu-t hu own.

How pdhmlly hoiUi

! Jnrr.j'cd up to p'i!l tl:r trnp f-T Jirr hy s'iinc favoring streak of foi tune it j J ha-.j-x ned to he iit the very suae .-trut i where ho intended to fdon. And u:i ! hlauie him, vlH'n tho cars topped s suddenly that she caught at his hand for hUijMjrt, for tho squeeze that ho pave the plump, snowy palm! Any man in his senses would have done the same it was such nn inviting littlelilly! "Allow me to carry your tanket, MNs n long n our path lay in the same direction," said Mr. IMpc courteously, relieving her of h-r hurden as he spoke. And and may he you'd tlnd less diiliculty in walking if you would take mv anov As tio f(.e'u.,t .it tlin it.ri.f lmiiu,A.hcstoiptdatthe ught numhei and turned aruund to hid the blue eyes adieu, he was astomhed to see her run lightly up the steps to enter likewise! Gracious Apollo! he hurst into a chilly perspiration at tho idea of tlie young lady's error! I "1 think von must havemadea mis1 take,' Mi.-.--," hestauinured, "this can't he your huu.- ; imeuts, and made a low courtesy. "Very much obliged to you for your politeness, sir!" 'Why, it's my wife!" gasped Edge. "And happy, too, that you haven't forgotten all your gallantry toward the ladies," pursued the merciless little pu., her blue i,'es (they were pretty all In a dance with suppressed roguery. Kdge looked from ceiling to floor, in vain search for a loop hole to retreat, hut the search was unavailing. - "Well," said he, in the m st sheepish of tones, "It'M the Ihst time I ever was jKdilc to p. lady in tlie cars, and hang me if it shan't be tho last!" "Von see, near," said the ee.-tatie. litt'elady, "I was samewhat 1 via ted I didn't cxix-et to bo lel.iyed st long, and hadn't any idea I should meet with so much attention iu the cars, and that from my own husband, too! CJoodness graeiu-', how Aunt lViscilla will enjoy the joke." "If you tell old harpy," said Mr. Kdge, in desperation, "I never shall ! hear the last of it." "Very probnhly," was the pruYokhig reply of his wife. "Xow, look here, darling," said Mr. Kdge, coaxingly, "you won't say nothing, will you? A fellowdon't want to bo laughed at by all the world. I say Maria, you hall have the prettiest furs in New York, if you will only keep quiet you shall upon honor." Tlu; terms were satisfac tory, and Maria capitulated. 'Who wouldn't? ..4 Abont Free Mruoary. An estimate of the numher of Free Masons in various parts of the world ha- rcccntivbecn made bvan Kmrlish - O writer. There are nearly eleven hundred lodges under the control of thetJrand Lodge of Knglaud; of this number, some one hundred and seventy are in London, or within ten miles of the great Free Mason's Hall In that metropolis; over five hundred and sixty arc scatter over other parts of England and Wale. Ilutlaudshire has none, Bedfordshire but three, whife. Lancashire-has nearly one hundred. There are others in the Channel Hand, India there are ten in Calcutta Cape of fJood Hope, West Indies, North and South America, iMralia, New Zealand. The 1st, oth. lith,T4th, Tdst and SOth regiments of -"" ") " foot, in the Dritish army, have lodges attached to their respective corps. In addition to these, there are nearly one tlK.usauil I.oyal Arch chapters under ' 1... . .!,.- ,11 im.i i.ti Ti miuivh me s.uoe jio i-mv u. m .'. v numbers are not, of Vurse, included lodges in .Scotland and Ireland, each f w hich countries has its own grand lodge. In round numbers there are anoui one mm. on aiei .1 'iu.o.vi nv- ami acccpicu .a.a.i . , sons initiated each year. T i rlV 1 yil Ar,.rnlloeh IT is understood that Mr. M C ulWh will, in his report,nrgo.ui-n Congress tb.o nei'pss tv for the nasace 01 a iaw I ilV. s . " " M - A'WAsmsOTryx special Fays tno (Government hxs information that the j mediate invasion of Canada It is not ... ... . . . . probable that anv action will be taKcn Loi.i ,t!ionn-u doubted ... w.v(... ' " somewhat.

tncre nrc iw o or inreo iiwunium

t . w

NOVE.TIRKR 20. I SCO. A Now Kind of Itrrrjtion. The m wvst anl jVfcttt thinjr in rc- . ccjtions is the ''jr.f'ther nul infant receptlon," one of vrhieh has ju.t oe - eumtl in Xc w Vork and ma.le talking j timber for tho psijv. The wife -f a i dUtintruM.nl lou ver Inrit! her Lulv frit nd to cull a lid see her infant when ; it reached the a-- of four weeks. The

invitallin -iird- were irottcu iu aftrM'n'tittitionjil Atr.uidinent will he

don: Mi-.C ('. L. p.nd IAn;irn:ir, Fr-MTi Cum;! .,!, ,tk, No., W St. j Hie huhy, w hieii of . e was a rov cheruh, was attired in aheatüiful dress from the neck in a long tram. Urond ... . , ... , - . , , lax , der nhbon were fanned on each .ho Uder hrough down to he waist, ami finished with low and long ends. The jint of tlie role opened over a shirt of camhrie, tucked with eluny f ; lace between each luck and lined with I lavender. Lavender gloves? anl rih1 rt, , , . , , ,U,nsof the suae color completed her 1 toilet. The reception was of two hour.-' duration, and during that time the street in front of the house wjw lined with elegant carriages. Jenkins could not he there, but his wife was, and in describing the scene .hc .says: "Jlenolton was in the ascendant. Fair forms lloatcd from the carriages, j eadimere, dresses of moire and eordeil .silk, and diamonds, lent' their ritlmes for the occasion. The perfume of the sweetest flowers filled the rooms, and the ladies gloried in enjoying tlrcmselves all the more within, when the nea rot pair of pantaloons was on the coach 1hx outside." No gentlemen were admitted. The (place was not even profaned by the presence of a man servant. The conversation, which is said to have K-cn unique, ean only be guessed nt by outsiders; hut Ilie imagination of any matron who h:ts been inducted into the masonry of motherdom will, we presume, readily suggest it. The object of this new institution mav he onlv to add another novelt v to ! . , ,. . , . I the little nonsensicahtics of fashion- j able life; bijt we suspect the secret of the whole thing lies deeper and is revealed in the sentence: "Many rich presents were given to the unconscious littlo cherub, on whose account so much fuss had been made." A largt and increasing family ean .hardly be supported on the avails of gulden, silver und ghiss weddingr; und so this new method of genteel begging has been invented. It may serve 11 good purpose, however, if by otlering a premium on babies it tends to lessen a certain crime of which much has lately been said in print. - Queen Klinheth and the Hible. Q'R.fMi KHzal'eth siseended the throne of England in 1 -WS, 011 the death of her sister Mary. The Protestants of England and other countries had great reasons to rejoice in the change, f r Mary had forbidden them to read the Word of (Jod, end many pioupeople had been put to death for having parts of the Dib'e in their houses. ()n the day of Kli.ab. fh's coronation the merchants of London determined to make her a present of a IJihJe. They thought, however, that the Ixjok should be presented by a child dressed in white. When the royal procession passed through the Chcaps-Ide, the child, accordingly, offered a splendid copy of the English llihlo to Her Majesty. The Queen was greatly pleased with the present. She took it frmn the child, whose! hn,lfi . sno puv,i: then kissing the L;,m.,i volume, she pressed it to her ; jsaCiC'l oiuoi , sot: 1 ..-.- i v in .-! , j Uwon!f thanla-d thecit izens of Imdon for tiAC.:r valuable gift, at the same tjnie daring that Fhe esteemM it of j r vaiUe than her croirn, and proming that die would make it her study ; and the ride of her life. . ... ! Mcuial Activity. i Tf tbn wafer runneth, it hoV.eih ' 1...tt. n.l frrv!,. bnf star-nat!on t u it into l mjs, noisome pv.ddle. If! l .i 1 th httr Its soil is. the rautfcr VCiAi u j,roiUCe. All nature is uphcM in .it-s toing, order, ; l apitatjnn: evory j ,mlo,i,1 in . i. ita r1ntirnr1 nn r act on ertnlcnnable toltsaosigncd use. . . , . ... i . .. ., , . prescTvation nmi wealth, honor, wi-dom, virtue, salva - tion, all w hi h, as they llow? fnm (io-1'H bountv, and depcud on IILs bk-simr, fn frrm iiitn they are usually conveyed . . , I ... ..j .l.nMinh -viir iniliKiri . fis InP , w iuh - ionlinary channel and Instrument of l....:i-:- ll.Ä, r?.rrvi. attaining them. narrow.

.1 1.r...n.IW ...l .M vrrfn, im.v;,a,h. R. ,w(Ii(ll-. ,f tlu. tl.o M.., at ,. ,!-. waist. The mother wore an eleirant " , . , . , , . The animal tliiN i nn-r.,! , 1.1, , , outhern states should refuse to ac- .i.oiu.u, him nr.iöeu, sj.rang at I' rench gown of deep lavender, made .... . . , the Nv .nnfl T.it Iii t..r ,..i.n .1 . . , t4l , , 14J . Jcept the Constitutional Amendment,1' ' nn" 1,1 lu "- hile thr 111 hroa.l plaits at the hark, and floated .. ... . . . 4 t, ,!f . ' ! atom U.und! na!nt n sl.msM indow

raau uv . -

N A iL

No. '21. I Tl. Leon ivhichthr riet tiun ditr thr South. Tlie n-vult of the eV-titn on Ti:e - ihiy atrnls an ;ninre-ivch -i t the ju:l an ;mpn-iv-i,-ol,th- 7110 K"!'' i.at Mrtioii , milc now Kt' tIirlt tlureUMjt one way 1 to I,ut an n'1 to tluir lürn-iilth-, and ; to n!nrr tI,cni to thfir f'-niur status 111 im l-,1M 11 ," (,v,1,'ni im ad 'Tued hy the .Northern tate-, and j that tl.-1 m ;.!c f the North re.p-.iri i tliis ;:narant( e :.s a (ondition of tla full -e.-4or.it i..n of the South In admit - tinp it- Kepret ntativ.-s to (Vr.-re-s. i'l hei- t:eis elcailv deti.a d: there is J'.1 Inn dod','ingorp ttinp round it. TinMate of the South is in the hands r.f the a; , . 'iion liiMHiooi mem; wnne ov tnetr, , T ü . nothl ;nlil L t'hom;(M.s. o . . ! restoration is in the old dit.Val and secession leaders. Stich men as Wade ITainntnn. flovenorOrr nn.l I..rrv. nf ...1 . . . s'"ui Lanuin.'i, .-siepncie 01 .ri:a,! p..M . ir ' Mississirmi. Worth of North Carolin VI .ItlUi'lUilllf J IMIIJM1I

and Wise of Virginia, are the real en- j If -VoU hav mct witha loc will emiesof the South! Thev lead tho ; inrn 'as0 ynff your temper, people astrav; thev do not set 111 to tin- i Try to U' rami Ihdly In trilling dei-standtherearissue; thev are Min ' ,-),1'1 nnd, when great ones come, sccsioiusts practieally; they are, in try to hoar them bnively fact, in a state of secession though not j Hcvcir armel in rebellion. They ivfu-o to he Tvo men in the !uth of Africa united with the North on theeondition , MVoro eternal hat ml to each other, laid down, and advise the people of j t)no f K.m found, one dav, the littlo their.-tatcstoactln the same way. tighter of his enemy In the wood. They are Fpeaking for thenis.lves on- Io ran auit.klv to the younK ,r cut ly, and either lose Mght of or do not oir two (f nmJ hfr care nUut the interests of their section , honu. i.j,, xvlliNt wth hruU, of tho country. They are narrow-mind-:jov shuuUl, "I liave had mv ned and want patriotism. Jf they did 1 venre!" not they would be ready to accept any j h, and the little girl wan sacrifice personally for the welfare of , RrmvI1 up to a wornanf w, one d tho South, lly the Constituti.naljalMrpr(,y.hoa1lHar(,am Amendment the tails of those Id sc- . dooPf c.anioslly lazing for food. Th cession leaders are cut off, and in their j yoUI,K Woman rw,gnizetl him Imagony from this oin-ration they turn : Inrllia(ely u.il)g thü horlbIo round to the people and Fay, "IK.k, j man who liaa riU oirher fingcw whrn friends and fellow-citizens, We have ; she Wfts a .j,,! Sho went into the lo.st .ur tads; pray sympathize with us; Cottairo instantlr. n.l dpslro.1 hrr

and refuse to hold communion w ith those who have mutilated us." Iu this way they excito sympathy in u class of people who do not look to the '1 M 1 r I'M 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ill Hint i-Miiunuiw.u 7 1 ......... . . . ' ihu uns ean 1101 nisi long, inereisji . ,11,.,;1,Wlf . c,,,,,,, v. who have intelligence enough to see ' the evils these ame old secession p.li. titions have brought upon them, and there is a new generation gn.wing up who will utterly ignore them. Now, our advice to the .South is to now overlniard these Jonahs who throv threaten to overwhelm theireountrv in ruin. Let the mas of tho jeople anI the young men who w ant to re-tore their lieautiful and productive section of the rcpuhlio meet together, call pullic meetings and take immediate ac tion to accept the Constitutional j Amendment. Let them n longer be ! guided hy the men who led them into j secession and ruin, and who would j still hold them in a state of secession, The North has sp.ken emphatically , on the subject of their restoration; the ! conditions are laid down and there is j no escape from this alternative. Theii j salvation is in their own power. lct them lay on the shelf all the old judi tieians whose tails are cut oil by the Constitutional Amendment, take the matter into their own hands and get represented in Congress by a new und unobjectionable set of men. This will be the end of their troubles; hut if they do not take the course we advise gro t er evils will come upon them. X. Y. JItra?rf. .n An 1'nfortiinatc Stranccr. "Can von tell me, sir," said a stranger to a gentleman in a ball ! room, "who that ladv is near the1 second window that very vain looking lady?"

Jiif imi . ; 1 "That is my sister, sir," replidl thid.'i jrson addressed, with a very fonn-jgc

idable lK.k. "No, no, I den't mean her," said1 the unfortunate interrgator, "I mean that ugly w oman leaning gainst the piano; there's about as much expredion in her face as in a bow 1 of bonny clabber." i liat, sir. is my Wile." "i gaspcil the miserable .. . Ith tierce calmness, daughter.' The stranger darted from the room and cleared the prcini a fhoutrh he liaU DCen sirucK wan n inruxumiix . . . , : . . 1 L 1 . I A v M. M AVA 4 that a MMiier mairazuK' phiii; to ( w i nvntin .. ivi motu in Ie tllUti : - - - , a,,(1 forty-eight Conserva Last week l Mait'l f anas were i l'-l II"... n... . ... ii-u- . .. ... . mgton cny. nno an nw rnnci-aiei j UvJkr bv. This w;w done while guard

jl'etiti to Im pearl, thr lridrnt. On thf "Wc-tcrn Kone," OliK t i- l:iili r:-tl nrt. ( ;U ulj.tin a n t iti4u

j t- (o!!-ri ss t "iinpca, h the IVof IJt-nt iortliu itli (ir rv non tlnjrcaftcr a i'-!e.'r The petition utah: "Amln-w Jolmn, Prt-yuh nt of Xhf "iii Uni teil SUtc, uiitj of divert ivnl i-uiMlrr hich erlines and miM nuanor". r.n.I ,f Uncni:igr anI rtitufurt utterly unworthy of hiKU r.r.cr, ! nI( nlato1 a,ul ittcndeI to Mfij; jthe authority of (.'njrres into eonj te;ipt; that without thr authority of j the I.iw he ha rettrcI to traitor tho j probity forfeits! to ami on mil Iy the , LnUcl tiutc?; that he ha uppointnl , to llicc of trn-t and smthority ' iiutoriou- tniitor, -olitmn- to law; , uiai ne nas im-ititi toM-ditinn, riot ami miird r in the city of Xew Orleans." Ti e MiicMef of ran'on. "Will puttlnp one'- self in a pas Ion , . 1 1. . Ä A t 1 11 . ,:ir,Mi UH "T. an Ohl mart : i a 1mv. had pickc! up n tone to , thr,,!' nl n Tle doK only hark i! lit , u nim m I,,n.vi 1 1 u no uie maucr, mui and hroko n inn.. r m.,. t-..... try.... Out ran the hop-kecper and ,eire,l the W, and made him pay for the hroken i.anr. Ho b.l mnu',.1 ti, ma,tpr ly, indeed! ! lf ,H'V( r tU' amI l: noV( r M Wcn! ' n lnfltt r to pet Into a passion nlK.ut it. If the thin?? In hnrd fr L.r iw. . " ' n"lj" are calm, it will U hanhr when von .' aro Ifl b".W servant to bring him bread and milk, a. jmich as he wanted. She sat down near him, and watched him while ho ( at( W1,cn ,0 ,ia, finI,lus,f and ,Via . . . ...... i ua,0' 'o go, nie ioinu-a to lier hnn.l and said to him. The ioor man w.-h niiin' imtdIsyu! nM(1 t.M:ifln(h,, nt ti . for ,,0 m ot kOW h.lt Iat ,mle gir hm, womi j a c,n,-,ti.mt un,, ,ttl, h,M)nt ll0 mcftn. ing of that sweet verse, the hvst in the ! tw,.mh d tl.r of Uj0 E . Ue (ho 1 ,iniatlf, Which revenge was the wcctcft? Nesroc v Itrbel. Some of our Ilepuhlican friends nro ef.nsiderably worried because one or two negroes hare leen clecteil to the Legislature in Massachusetts. While we by no mean admire the taste of those voting for the negroes, we have ho sympathy for the Copperhead who w ere defeated by the negroes. Tim people of Massachusetts have tho privilege of Voting for whom they p!ca-o, nnd we presume that thoso casting their ballots for Uie colored! gentlemen; did so in order to show tho country at Inrjre the ffnfue of Copperheads in the Day .Slate, and that even a loyal negro is preferable to a disloyal white man. Ginicmitle Tlmrt. A SoutJf.un gentleman, putting up at the New York Hotel, the other day met in Broadway one of his former chatties, who, during the war, had taken a prolonged furlough for nn indefinite period, and had not returned to his former residence in the Sunny South. Julius was all dressed up in shutf-colored pants, white vest, blue coat with brass buttons, purple kid irloves. swincing Ids little cane M graceful as any of the other Droadway dandies. "Well, Julius," faid tho ntlenian, "what are you doing up here?" "Well, mas-a, I live at do Norf at present in de metroplis of de i Norf; I luu a position as head man nt the hotel." "What are ydu doing at the hotel waiter?" "No, sah, no ' w aitah; 1'ze got a big thing at a hotel j in Fulton street; in the summer time! bites Je Com irom oe w ior iuiwt ' and in the winter I chew cold meat ..... tlemcn, our Minister at thet of th rntvlan Oovt-niment, jwrsucd an ulterior eotiro highly rejrt4isiWe. It is understood that the Government I j ... i . . . ... not n:rtleulariv well KiitLsOed Tith his i . ... "Nm n 'tra c i " i . . . Iris said Ihit Hon. John A. Bingham, who Is prewiring articles) of im peaehment against Mr. Johnson, -will charge him with aiding and aWttlng the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. m 'm Mi:i:ivXEss and )atlence are rharaeteristic virtues in a woman. Tm: gentlest sj.irit-,. when pro voked, are u-ually the most firm.