Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-01-31

              Svr - if j i I i ' Mt Vernon Republican: - A KAMII-V NKWoTAPKit, pidiOat.d Ticui.aiii.T to THi lllllllll o KNOX COUNTY. (2 50 PER YEARIN ADVANCE. WM. T, ITASCOM, rioriiiioa, r'LiiB aid iditoi, OFJflCK IN KREMLIN BLOCK, Sli BTURT. ' JOB WORKs All kind, done promptly, In euperlor etyto, to be paid for ou dullrrry. ' B. M. ft N. a. K. t'HANOB OF IIMK. Tho W Inter arrangement on the 8. M. A H. R R. bu been fixed, udtho tlm.e tot looting Mt. Vornon an w followi:. Ttiira oomo soots. ' Hall Were..! :U T. at. Acoomrandatioa leare.......... e:eS r. M. ipraat leavae , 10 16 . at. ' TSUII OOIKO. kfORTI. Moll learee....... . .,,.1:40 r. M. Aocommndatlnn learee J 41 a at. EiptOM learee ...lilt a M. ("ja Cara on theAlentral Ohio Roil learn Neerarlt M rollowa: Going fcaet, , 6:40 a. at . " 4:3D F. M. Going West, 1 2 :' M. " " 2:13 A. M. On the P. 0. k 0. nail toluir East, tlio an leavo Newark :" A. . ... ,. 13:01) at. Ool o Wait, being on tho Central Road, they learo Aeeoove, " CHURCH" directoet" DISCIPLES CIIURCII, Vino Street, between Oar "d HcKenate, FRERBYTKUIAN CIIURCII, eorner Cay and Cheat, nittotreeta . Rot. HEIIVKY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cnrner flay and Lueatnu: itreata. tier. .. n- bucii, PROTESTAXT FflSCOPAL CHURCH, eorner 0a and High etreele, Ker ueu. B. kmssh CATHOLIC CIIURCII, eorner nigh and MrKenele, iter. JulHiiuarJKa.nl. METIIOOIST PROTESTANT CIlUItCH, Jfechanlca atreet between Vino anil ingn. . 1 BAPTIST CHURCH, Vino atreet, between Motberry and Alecuantca. iter. j. w. iuc.flUAr.ur.ri. CONUREOATIOKAL CHURCH, Mulberry at., between Sugar and Hamtramic. Ror T. K. BOnKOK, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, corner Main and Sugar .treeta. Iter. 8. 11. uu lurusur. METHODIST WE3LEYAN CHURCH, corner Mul. liexry and Woonter. Iter. MB. TKaVI.i Wholesale and Retail Drug Store! ISRAEL GREEN, PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, And Wholesale and Retail Dealt r la Prugs and Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, DYESTUFF3, ' PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, Instruments, Glassware, Vials, Bottles, PURE WINES AND LIQU0R3, jCtrboo Oil, Machine Oil, Brushe, of all kinds, Soip, 1 Sponges, Lumps, fte, WHITE LEAD, """,' ' 2WC WHITE, and LINSEED OIL. MAW STftEET, (3LANCIIARDS OLO STAND,) MT. VERNON, OHIO, Jnne 7, lfl04.-tf FAMILY SCHOOL F01 BOYS. AT GAMBIER OHIO. THE REV. E. A, STRONG A. M. Formerly IMuffntlnn Ant, havinj opened a private RotRmxa SuRonia rot Rota, will roceivy a limited .number, not to exceed fourteen, aa pupilM into bin fam-ily Those rtilit yorof an and tiw;irl admitted. . For all erttrn'ted ti hi cars h pledea. both for him-aotf an 1 Iwly. winn jty;apttAt.and moRtearneat peraonal attention to ttmr health, mannon, and comfort, no loMtlinn to thir moral and intellectual culture. Of the he'.UIifiil and retired louAlit, and many peculiar advantages nf (iambi er for su?h a home, where en frtbjori iU-lf excites the c trol"S boy tnntudy. Pttle ued b said. And am ng the poaular and large ojtaViih'nantsalrt'aly beje. tliinamalt Eamii.t School 1m j-wtwhV. I nen-led, Mppulally lor tho young. - Tha II una lamott dnligh'fuU'y situated, fronting the Par, no I n-ar Aon'in II iM and Rim Chapel. The .School-year of Fifty We, U divided into three tarni, each beinninsf and ending aa in the College. Punils will he reoeived. however, at once, or any time .during the year. f Ttie et'trite nf tf Inclu lea the nuat. Rngllnh hri'irth-ss. an I a complete preparation fnrCollegn, Prennh. flrmn. an 1 M iRioare extra, ThPtInfipal wSM ba ftMist" I, a far aa nce"arv, by cm patent tutor. Th exp'snvts fr Hoard. Tuition, Kom. Wahlaif Mtolinz. Mghtan'l Fuel, are $30',00 per year paya ble one term or one-third in advance Bach oni la exn-cte l to bring two Sheet, two PI low Ones, tVee Towels, two TaVile Napkins, and an Um-breMa. all liiitlnettv marked. The Railroad fare to Mi. Vernon will be refunded to all wVi rttn in one vear. . Nov. M, 1354-2mo. . MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. fTl.IH RAND la now completely organised, and In X good halthv condition It ha a cV.jce selection .of MuIq an 4 tender eompeten. Instruction has arrived at proRtclejicv in Its musical execution- It Is ready to All all calls for musical aerviieF at borne or abrond, on reasonable term, either for CotllHo Parties or for Urass M-Mie. J. W. F SINGER, Prei'. C. P. Oiroort. Sec'y , W. M- THipaos, Leader. (Dee. 13, 1864lf. L. K. OLDROYD'S CARTES DE VISITE GALLERY. Over Taylor k Co' Dry Onod tore. eorner of Main and Vine Stmets, ML Vernon. Ohio. VIGNETTE FIIOTOGRAPnS, ExacuUd In a auperlor manner. A tarire aaaortment of FANCY CASKS. OVAL AND OII.T FRAMES. I am alfo prepared to take O-IZZIVI PICTURES In the latest style of the Art These pictures are a trt w Invention andara tha neatest Pictnrw now extant. OLnROYfVJisdeeidedlv the bet, qutckeot and cbtap-est place to have your likeness taVn. Hcture" from this establishment arennaurpansed fnr elganc of style and ftniab. Copie.of did pieturea taken and Enlarged to any required else. Pictures of all klnda takea on abort notice and work warranted, ' Not 8, 18643mo. PARM FOR SALE. orV ACREaltjated In Cheater Towoahlp. Morrow 1 aCU Onnntr, )Uio.4ml." from Che.terrllle. mile, (front Frederlrttown, 10 mike from Hnnnt Vernon; wall i'mriniroil. larire new B.lrn, new OwelMng Honee, fine varing OrebaiH. all the fruit Qr.fte't. Hmall fruit, rf.awtnw Ulaekherrlaa, . Raepbarrlea and atrawb.rrlea. Tho farm la montlf In grurm Tho ijnr.iTementa are wnr'h half what I aak fnr the farm. TKIt1-) per arre nne.thlrd down" aa4 tie re-jnalnoer In ono and two year r.r.ona wlehlnf to puivbaao a olaaaant homo ahoald Lllandwlt. 8. E. ADAMS. Nor. l.t. lMi-IJmo. - "CEO. W. MORGAN, A ttorney at Ttiw, OFFICE Orar tha 8hoo 6 tore of Miller ft Whlto, " MOUNT VERNOH, OHIO. . MaatUi 04-ly. . . CANCEB DOCTOR. ... Jainvri X. Joliiiwoii, OF UI.RV RLAND T7-OI'I.D Inform all wtu may be aillleted with Cancer ,Y tha' he Hi pr.pnred to cone that formidable die by aproreu diirerinf froro all Atber. known only ' 4o hlmeelf. Ilia traatinent eiMini.ta to tbo appiieattoa if a alnla pla.t'r, eooipoeait nf Karnpaa hi'r'. oeue-tna; little or no pain. On eerawiinatirn be will le able to y to the patient whether- tbeir raee la roralde or not and will raaranty permaaent ear of all heon-ll.irtnliea. tl.o. will poarrantee a pernMloeat cure in Jhe worrt ca.e of Rbiim.tl.wi. Rxraaajr- aa Xra. rtameel Ney.O'o Kaf teller, T, R. flwilt. and rrld Morey, Mt. Vernon, O.j John Dailj, Centerbor(, Ken Co. dblo. ... Orrion-.At hla r..eoee. Bedford. (Virahora Co., O., , : mil !-'h -f CielaoJ. IJoljr aa, lo-j ly DEVOTHl) VOL. XT. Atlantic & Great Western RAILWAY, 1804. MiV IIUOAD (UtlACE. 1804. Passenger, Freight, Express, Mail and Telegraph llotite! CONNECTING at Salamnea, N. Y . with tho Erl. Railway, form, a continuoua 81a Fa t Track from New York In Akron or Clereland. a (In and after Monday, Kor. 10th. 1104, Through Paa aenirer and Freight Train, will bo run regularly between CLEVELAND and NKW YORK. NEW AND IMPOBTANT PASSENGER ROUTE! Fare as Low as any other Route, BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. Panitcnfrt by tl li Une bare rholoB of Fire (lilTerBDt RnntoR hr-twfpn Ntw York and Bontcn. 1HBOU01I TICKKT8 cao tenMnlnHat nny nf tb offlrc or l lie tirfa Hilwar,n) m Ticket fifflcva nfCnn-nectini- I.toea ""mt or Houthwent; atnoat th Central Ticket Office under the Wndtlell Houne, Cleveland, O, Ask for Tickets via thn Atlnntio and Groat Western and Erie Railways. Pftfipnjrr,"ralnfl atop at MrattTllta thirty mlnntfi, jtWiriff Pfupngfm am pit time to dine at tht MrHfKKV iiOUSK The hKt Kailwav Hotel in the country. new k Fxramoua fueiriit line all rail. No transhipment of Freight between New York and Akron or Ctprelflnd. Merchants fn the Went and Smitliwevt will fin ft It tn their advantage to order helr Onod" to be forwarded via thn Erie and Atlantic a Great Wevtero Railway t, thud aarinft; trouble and expense. RaUt of Freight as Lew at by any other all Rail Route. Knperial attention will be iTn to the speedy trans pnrlalion of Freight of all kind. Eant ur Weit. The ngfnfa. Cart and other Equipment of tbUCom-pany are entirely new, apd of the moat Improved mod era atyle. The oqty direct rote to the wonderfat OIlj LESIONS OW PENNSYLVANIA, yla Ifeadville or Cnry. Frrm Leavittibtirfth the Mahoning D ranch runa to VfiMujotown ami tha Cnal Minei. Thin Koad ia beinar extended, and wll! aonn be In complete running trdrto (lallion, Urbaoa, Dayton, and Cir.cin.mti. wiihnut bieak of Guajr, F. FAKK'SWORril, Oenrral f reiRlit Apfot. T. U. GOODMAN, Oenpro! Ticket Aeent. H. F. SWEKTSER, Cebl Pnp't.. Mfarlville, Pt.,1864 - Nov.22-ly. Arthur's Home Magazine Edited bt T. 8. ARTHUR AND VIJIGINIA F. TOWNSEND. Th HOUR H AAA .INF. fur lWifi will be enlnrsred and Improved, and made Ntill more worthy of the t-mincnt favor with which It hnn wvn rt-cidved. Itn rhacjtcter as a HIGH TONED I'EKIODICAL. claiminir public tarnr on the frrouwl ot real merit, will be carefully maintain-ed; while fnr rnflift.v, into rent, utwfulneNi, and all the attract i onro1' literature and art eieential tnatrue llf-wa Mao the publinl era will aim to make It iLTElti. OK TO ALL OTHKRS. A nuts Strrl Enohaviito, ahi two paokh op Mrsic, will appear in every number, beaide choice pictures, group and charactera, prevailing fahionn. and a lar variety of patterns for irirrm'nlH. emhrnldery. etc.. et:. In ail rcitpcctiiwf f hall give A EIKST-CLASS MAGAZINE, at a price within the reach uf every intelligent family in the land. A new Rtory by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced In tbe January number Ykari.t Tkkms, in Adtajtcs. One copy, $2 50: tiree enniefi, $6.00; flvo copies, and one to getter op of club, $10.(1; nine copies, and cue topctter-Hp of club, $15 00. (fjJT" A beautiful PREMIUM PLATR. entitled "THE INFANCY OV SHAKESPEARE." will be malb-1 to each pornr.n who aendi ns a club ef tmbseribcrfl. It will alrni be mtiled to each aingle subscriber from whom we receivo $2.50, For $4.fi0 we will nend one copy each of Hon Uauar nk and Gout's Laot'h Hook fnr a yer - Addrenn T P. ARTHUR k CO., Nov 22. UU. 329 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 1835. PENNSTLYANIV CENTRAL R. R. DOUBLE TRACK KOUTE. moil PITTSBDROII TO PHILADELPHIA From all portion, of the. Went, North- Weet ami Hnum-Vf e.t, tbia line and ita oonneotione form enher the ehorteat or the bat nmto to "kilaJol- pbta. New York, liontoo, Baltimore and Wuahington The trareller may witn connilenco roly upon aure oott' nction. high epeeil with perfect aafety. and every ap. puanoe lor comfort tnat cun lie prnoureil. rlew au-i elexaut paaneurer cara, for day and nifrht aervico, hare recently been aimed to tne equipment or the 1'enueyl rania Central Ilail Itoail. ' At 1'ittnburirb, traina from the Weet run dirert to tho (luinn Depot, where pfiBMenftera are tra: iferred to the Tiai'a ot tne ronnvir,ma ui-ntrai ituiwa.r, wmcn .eiive Pitteburi;li and arrire at other voint, aAfotloWM: ',S- IHAIX Lrarca Pittalmrgh at 3 A II.. alop- pinir :tt t'nocipal ntationa. anil ainvea at Allnnna at 7.6') a M.. Ha riaburiitat 1.10 I'. II.. lt:lltimnr(-t at S.45 F. H , New York, ria Allentown. at 10 111 I' M . l'liil dolphiat at 6 45 P. at., and New York, via I'hiladeliihia, at 10.27 1'. SI. llAUIIIsHlKG ACCOM nnniTi ON- To liarrlnlniri'h onlyl l.earea Pittahurgli at 6') A M., etoppiur at ail regular Atationa Attonna at 12 3" ". M .t ami arnrteat llarrlfl.iirirli at " .111 P. M t ,-irrHtltJi A.M Dllll, i:XIHKsi- L'kavee ritt,bur)r)i at 12.40 r. M. Hmpnini? at nearly all.Stationa Arrireaat Altoona at B 00 P. U.,t Tyrone, 0.541' M . Lock Haven P. U. HniTi'"irKli a. 11. 46 1 M.. rUiladHlpbia at 4 SM A. l , and New York at 10. 15 A. H. i-iiiLAnri,piiiA EXPitrss-i,Mtf.p;iii- hurgh at 4 35 P. M. rltoppintronlyat Prlnciptl Stationa. Arrivi-a at Alt()"iu at D.JO P. M ,t ll,i rrijliurj.it 2 30 A. M. lialtioiore at 7.00 A M. New York, ria Allentown. at 10.00 A.M. l'bllailelphia pt 7.05 A. M. and New York via Philadi'lphin, 12.00 M.t flaping fan run thrnuirn oo tbie train irom Pitteburrh to Raltlmoro and PhiUoelphia. ami to New York vi i Alltntown. t'ASI' I.IXI--I.enrea Piltilmrgh at 9.40 P. M. Stopping only at principal Station, Arrive, .t altoona U2.10 a. M.. Ilarrilmrgat7.40 A. lla'tlmnrn at 12 20 P. M .t Nf r York, via Atl'-ntnwn. at 2.4 P. M., riiila.ti'lphla at 12 50 P. M f and .Vi-w York ria Philadelphia, at e.4i P. it Jtrtakfast, t Dinner. t Sspptt. TICKETS FOR SALK TO BOSTON BY B0 AT Oil RAIL. HAT fit KT OOOO OX AXT OF TltM BOUND Lilian. FARE TO ALT. POINTSAS LOW A3 ANT ROUTE. SLEEPING CABS o-r monr tiaihs to Pil lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH JJAT) TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD CO. Will not asxiime any rink fnr Baggage, except for Wear log Apparel, and Hunt their r pniljility to One'JInn-dred fjol'ars In value. All Qigfiaga eit'eading that amoypt io ralae, will be tttbe ruk ef the t-wner, uoltsa takoo by special contract. FREIGHTS. By tl)la Route Freihtaofall deacriptl'Mi can bo for warded U aud f'om Philadelphia, Nuw York, Bunion or Baltimore, to and from any no:nt on tlio ltallroada of Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana Illinoia, WiKooein, Iowa or Miaeouri, 6y KaUroad dirert. The Pennsylvania Central Rail Rnn! nl,i ennnecta at Pittiiburgh with Staamera, by which Oooda ran be forwarded to any acce.ibie port on th'-' Ohio, MuRkinfftini, Tenneaeo-. Cunilierland, lllinnl., Mi..i,.lppi, Miaitouri, rfrkan.aa and Hed Rivera: and at Clevoland, Sundueky and Chicago witb titeamera to all Porto 'on tbo Nortb-Wentern hakea. U-relanta and ahlppera entrusting tbe transportation of their Freight to tbiaCompaoy, can rely with confidence on Ita .dv-tranit. THK HAI'Rt OF FKblOHTtn and from anr point In the Weat. by tha Pennsylvania Central Kail Itmd an at aU timr at fawabtt at art charged oy ofAer A'aif hood Gmpa..i. y-He partloolar to maik p ekagea ru Paaa'i CbktralH. R. For Freight Contrarta or Shlppin. Dlreetlona, apply i to or addreaa either of tho followjof AgenU of tbe Company: S. B. KINORTON. Jr.. Freight Agent, Phllada. 0. A CAItPKNTKIl, Freight Agent. Pitt.lmrgh. CLAHKK 00 . Tranafer Agent. Pltta'.urgh. H. W. BROWN Ci , Cincinnati. Ohio. R. C. HFI.IIKCH JtCO., Ma.li.on, Indiana. HORRHKAO A CO., Louisville, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Kvan.v He. d. R. F. 8A-4-J A CO. St. Louis. Mieaourl. t - CLAKKK A CO., Chlcaro. Illlnota. J. H. McCOLM. rort.mnutb, O. , J M. I.OVK, Maynillr, Ky. . HAI.I. ft CO- Marietta. O. ! K AY11K. Mu.k ngom River. 0. W. II k K h LANOLRY. G.llliOlU, 0. H.S. PKRCK C0, Zaooavillo, 0. N If. HII1MDN. Rioely, II. R. 1) UKLPRUU, Ueneral Traveltinf Agent. LIVE STOCK, " Drororaaod Farmer, will And thia a most adrantr geoua rout. Jar Live Stock. Capaciona Yerda, well wato ed and r-upnlied with every convenience, have been opened on tbislin. aud ita cuanectiooa. and every attention la paid to the'r wants. From IJarri.burg. wher. will b. lonnd evory convenience for feeding and resting, a cboire r ofrre,t of PIlll.AIIKI.PHfA. NEW YUBK aid BALTIMORE kfARKET.i. Till, will alwbe found the shortest, quickest and most direct rout, for Stock to Nw York-(via Allentown) and witl fewer ch.mrea, than aov other. . UNO H I.RVrH.Oen'l Suoerlnti-ndent. Altoona Pa. IIK.VRY W. 0 WINKER, tl.n l Tirket Agent, Pblla H. H. fHH'STON, Hen'l Freight Agent, Ftaila. Jan. 17 M. I f iycr's Clicrry Pectoral r 1 PPfflii TO I'OLITICH, LiTERATUKK, THE MARKETS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, For tho Republican ) LAiUUN I'ATIUN I I am lonely, rery lonely, Welting" watrhlog yot to aea Once again my darling Willie Coming back once mora to me. But they tell me that ha fell Battling for hi. country', right; VTIelded well the glittering atoal, In that dread and awful light. But I caonot now beliere.it, That any preainu aon ii dead, And among tha noble fallen Ho baa found a gory bed. And I nerer mora ahall aea blmt Never fold blm to my breast. Far away fron home and kindred, Tboy have laid him down to rest Oft In dreama bo eomea to me, And I ecu him by my bed, Looking Juat aa when ba left ma, But I wka to Dud blm dead. But I know again I'll aee him, In a world of bllaa aud joy ; When tho "march of Life!' la orer, Then I'll meet my darling boy. MlLDBID, From the Atlautio Monthly January.) Flvc-Slstcrs Court at Christmas Tide. "Very well, Mr. Juibo. Now we under etund each other, I Uiink. I uske'd your name us it guaranty of good faith. Aiionymoas coutridutioiio ciinnot bo received, nf ccti'ni, us tliey say at the heitd of nowspnpers. Aud that's my rule of busini'ss, Sir. People come to me to ask the character of a trirl, und I usk their names. If they don't want to give them, I sny, 'Very well j I can't intrust the girl's character to people, without mime.' And it briugs them out," suid Mr. Manliu?, leaning buck, aud taking a distunt view of bis master' ly diplomucy. "Do people come to yon to inquire after petsou s clmruc.lcrs T atketl Mcuolas, some- what surprised ut'huppeuiiig upou suck uu or acle. "Well, in a general way, no," said Mr, Mutilius, smiling ; "ilioiiL'h I won't sny but tuut they would succeed hero as well as lu most other place-', in a purlieu, nr way, yes. I keep au itiielligonce-oDU'e. Here is my card, Sir, pulling one out ol lus wuistcout pock et, and presenting it to Nicholas ; . "und you will neo by tho phraseology employed, that 1 liuve unrivalled meuus for securing '.bo most vuluable belp from ull purls of tho world, Mr. Jadge," he whispered, leaning forward, and holding np his fore-finger to enforce strict secrecy, "1 keep n paid agent in Nova Scotia.". And once more Mr. Munlius roi rented iu his chuir, to get the whole ell'ect of the announce' uieut upon his visitor. The internal economy of an office for ob. tailiing und furnishing intelligence might have been further revealed to Nicholas i hut at this momeot a voice was heard on tho outside of tho door, calling, "S'prian ! S'priau 1 we're most ready." "Comiug, Caroline," replied Mr. Manliu?, and, recalled to the.oliject for which bis visi tor was there, ho turned to Nicholas, and re sumed, ""Well, Mr. Judge, nbout Mis Eunico Brown, whether she lives here or not. Are you personally acquainted with Miss Brown?' "No, Bir," said Nicholas, frankly. "I- will tell you plainly my pretlicnmeuL Miss K.i-nicu Brown was my mother's sister ; but after my mothers death, winch took place ut my birth, thero wus no intersourso with her ob the part of our family, which consisted of my father ami myself. My fulher, I ought to ay, had no unfriendliness tourd her, but his bub-its of life were those of a solitary student ; and therefore ho toot: no pains to keep up the acquaintance. He hoard of her murriuoe, and the subsequent death of I er husband ; rumor teuched In in ot u secontl marriage, but be never heard tho name of the man she married iu either cu:te. My father lately died ; hut before his death he advised me to seek this uuut. If possible, since she wus my only living nenr relation I und be told me that he hud heard of he' living lu'this court many years . . i ,.i t f . , ago. so i nave come ueru who miui uope of tracing her." , Mr. Munlius listened attentively to this ex planation ; and then solemnly walking to tha door, be culled in a deep voice, as if ho would have tho summons start from the very bottom of the hoc80""for thoroughness, ."Caroline " The call was nnswored immediately bv the appearance of Mrs. Manlius, in a red dress, that put everything else in the room ia the background. "Uuroliue, said he, more impressively than would seem necessary, und pointing to Nich olas "'Ibis is Mr. Nicholas Judge. "Mr. Judge, jou 6ce my wife." , "But, my dcnrVsaid Mrs, Manlius, nervously, as soon as she had bowed, discovering the feeblo lamp, which was saving its light by burning very dimly, "that lamp will be off tho what-not in u moment How could you put it i it:ht 01) the edge ?" Aud sho look it down from itt pinnacle, and placed it firmly on the middle ol a tuble, at a Distance Irom anythiug inflammable. "Mr. Munlius is so absent- minded, Sir," said she turning to Nicholas. "Caroline, suit! her husband, "this "ill be a memorable day ia the history of our family. Eunice has found a near si.uer a son. "Where T" she a ked, tqrnmg for explana tion to Nkholus, who at Mr. Mnulius's word felt his leart bent quicker. Then Mr. Munlius, in as few words as Ins dignity aud the occasion woild deem suitable, stt.led the cat to big wife, who looked admiringly upon Mr. Minims' oratory, and iu-tercstiiigly upon Nicholas; "Shall 1 call Eunice down, S'prian t" said she, when her husband concluded, aiil coo vevinz somo mvsteriou information to bun by meuus of private signals. "We have here, suiiKMr. Munlius, now. turning the hose of biseloquince tpward Nich olas, and playiug upon him, "we have hero a dear friend, who has abode in our house for menv rears. She came to ns when she was in tronble, and here has sho fouud a testing-place for tbe soles of her feet. "Sir," with darksome glauce, "her relations had forgotten hsr." "I mast say" interrupted Nicholas ; but Mr. Manlius waved him back, and contin ued ;r 'But she fotind ttue kinsfolk In the friends of her early days. We havo cared for her tenderly, and now at lust wo have our reward iu consigning her to the willing hands of a young scion of her bouse, bue was Kuoice Brown ; she bail a sister who married a Judge, as I have often beard her say end she herself married Mr.-Archibald Staykey, who ts now no more. Caroline, I will call Eunice ," aud Mr. Manlius wect heavily oat of tho room. Nicholas tvus, veiy much agitatsd.and Mra-Manlius very much excited, over this aaddon turn of affairs. 'aoica bu) lived with aji Bfloej years, f A M A iN A I t Pl come February ; and she Ins been one of the family, coining iu and going out like the rest of us. . I found her on tbe doorstep one night, and was n't going to bring her in at first, because, yon tee, I did n't know what she might be ; when, lo, aud behold t sho looked up, audstiid I, 'Eunice Brnwc !' 'Yet,' said sho, and said she was cold aud hungry; and I brought her in, aud told Mr. Munlius, and be cn mo and talked with her, and said he, 'Caroline, there is character in tbut woman ;' for, Mr. Judge. Mr. Munlius can read character In a person wonderfully ; ho has a real gift that way ; und, indeed, he needs it in his profession ; aud, us 1 tell him, he tvus boru uuintelligence-officer." Thus, and with more in the same strain, did Mrs. Muulins give vent to her feelings, though hardly in the eur or Nicholas, who paced tbe room in restless expectation of his aunt's approach. He heard enough to give a turn to his thoughts; and it was with amtlfeclcd sorrow that he reflected bow the lonely woman had been dependent cpon the charity, us it seemed, of others. Ho'saw in her iiow uo longer merely the motherly aunt who was to welcome him, but one whom he should euro for, aud take under his protection. Ho heard steps in the entry, and eesiiy detected the ()uti-derous tread of Mr. Munlius, who now opened the door, and re appeared iu more careful toilet, since he wus furbished nud smoothed by the addition of proper touches, until lie had qitito the air of a man of society. lie cutcred the rcom with great pomp and ceremony all by himself, and met Nicholas's disappointed look by saying, slowly, ' Mrs. Sturkoy, your beloved aunt, will appear presently" ; aud throwing a look about the room, as if he would call tho attention bf all the people iu the dress-circle, boxes, and ampitheutre, ho continued "I have intimated to your aunt the nulure of your relationship, and I need not say that she is quite agitated ut tho prospective meeting. She is a woman" But Mr. Mnulius's flow was suddenly turned off by the appearance of Mrs. Staikey herself. The introduction, too, which,' as inunoger of this little sc'.ne, be hud rehearsed to himself, wits rendered unnecessary by the prompt action of Nicholas, who hastened forward, with tumultuous feeling, to greet his utint. His honest nature Imd no sceptical rt servo ; and he saluted her affectionately, before tho light of the feeble lamp, which seemed to hnvti hus-bunded all itssttength for this criiieal moment, could disclose to him anything of the peisou-ul iippeitrtinco of bin relative.' At lilts moment the twinkling light, like a star nt dawn, went out ; und Mrs. Manlius, rushing off, reappeared with an astral, which turned the somewhat gloomy aspect of affairs into cheerful light Perhaps it was symbolic of a sunrise upon the world which enclosed Nicholus and his aunt Nicholas looked ut Mrs. Sturkoy, who was indeed flurried, and 6aw n pinched and meagre woman, the flower of whose youth bad long ago been pressed in tbe book of ill-lbrtunn unti1 it was colorless and scentless. She found words presently, ivetf before Nicholas did ; ami sitting down with him iu the encouraging preseuce of the Mitu-lii, she uttered her thoughts In an incoherent way : - "liear, dear ! who would have said ii t When Miss Fix came to invite us all to her party, and said, 'Mrs. Sturkey, I'm sure I hope you will come,' I thought it might he too much lor men a quiet body as I be. But that was nothing to this. Why, if hero I have u't got a r'eul nephew ; nud, to be sure, it's a great while 6inco I saw your urother, but, I declare, you do look just like her, and a Judges son you are, too. Did they say you looked like your father, Nickey T I was asking Curoliuo if she thought my bonibpKiua would do, after ull ; and now l tlo tuiux I ought to wear my India sill:, and put on my pearl necklace, for I don t want my Nicky to be ashamed of me, You'll go with u, won't you, nephew, to Miss Pix's I I expect it's go'ng to be a grand pally; anil ill go. round anil introduce you to ull the great people ; and how did you leave your father, Nicholas 1" "Why, aunt, did not Mr. Manlius tel! you that he wnsdci.d ?" soid Nicholas. "Her memory's ft little short," whispered Mrs. Manlius ; but. hardly interrupted by this little answer and whisper, Mrs. Stnikey was again plunging houdloug iut j a curre: t of word.4, and struggling among tbe eddies of vnrious subjects. Aleuuwhilo, Mr. and Mrs. Munlius, having, as managers, set the little niece ou the stage in good condition, were currying on" a private undertoncd conversa tion, Which result'.d in Mrs. Munlius asking, iu an engaging manner, 'Eunice, dear, would you prefer to stay at home this evening with your nephew f Bo cuuio wo will excuse you to Miss Pix, who would hardly expect you. Mrs. Sturkey was in Ibe midst of a voluble de.-ltTiptiou of i"ome private jowelry which she intended to show tho astonished Nicholus : but she caught tho last words, and veered round to Kirs. Munlius, saying, indeed, sic expects me ; aud she expects Nicholas, too. feho" will be very mnch gratified to see him, an j I have no doubt sho will give another party for him ; and if she does, I mean to invite uiy rnenil the alderioitn to go. 1 should u l wonder it no was to be there to-night ; and now I think of it, it must be time to . be going, tfarolino, havo vou got your things on t" Mrs. StaiKey spoke with a determination that suffered no opposition, so that Nicholas au.l Mr. Maulius were left alone fcr n moment, while the two womeu should wrap thoui- eelve up. "Your auut is unduly excited, Mr. Juilira," said the intelligence-officer ; "and it was for that reason that 1 advised sh should not go. Sho bus hardly been herself the lust day or two. Our neighbor, Miss Pix, woman whose character is somewhat unsettled ; no fixed principles. Sir, I fear," shaking bis bead regretfully ; "too .erratic, controlled by im pulse, possessing an inquisitive temperament, telling off upon a sepnrutn finger each coui.t in the charges against Miss Fix's character, and reserving for the thumb tbe final Over whelming accusotiou, "Sir,-she has not learned the great French economical principle of Lassy Fair." Miss Pix being thus strick en down, he helped her up again with an apology, "nut heradvajitiUTPs have no doubt been few. She has sot studied political econ omy ; and now can sue nope to walk uner ring y I and Mr. .ilanltns gazed at an Imaginary Miss Pix wandeiing without compass or gu'de over the desert of life. "She makes a party to night ' Knd why f Because it is Chrntmas-evo. i bat is a small foundation. Mr. Judgo, on which to erect the structure of social intercourse. Bociety, Sir, should be founded on principle?, cotaecidents. Because my home is accidentally eoutignous to two others, rhall I consider myself, and shall Mrs. Manlius consider herself, as necessarily bouod by the ligaments of Nature by tho litraments of Nature, Mr. Judge to the dwellers in those house f No, Sir. I don't know who lives in this eoart beside Miss Pix, Nature brought your snot and Mrs. Manliua togeth er, we will go, bowcrer, to Miss fixs. It will gratify her. But your aunt fa excited about the, for her, uuusdrI occasion. And now the has seen you. I feared this Inter view might flvorcorue Iter. She is frail ; brtt A.TSD O101V13IlA.r INTKIXIGENCK. JANUARY 31, 18C5. she is fair, Sir, if I may say so. She has character j very few have as much, and I have seen many women. Did you ever u apnea to see Martha Jewmer, Mr.'Jodgo V Nicholas could not remember tbut he had. "Well, Sir, that woman has been in my of fice twelve times, I got a place for hor each time. And why T because sue bud ciiarac ter"; and Mr. Munlius loaned back to get a full view of character. Before he had satisfied himself enough to couiiuuo his reminiscences, his wife aud Mrs. Starkey returned, bundled up as if they were goiug on a long sloigh-ride. "We're ready, S'prian," said Mrs. Munlius. "Ennice thinks sho will go still," which was evident from the manner in which Mrs. Star-key had gothcrod about her a quantity of ill-assorted wrappers, out nf the folds of which she delivered berself to each aud all in a rapid und disjointed niauner ; and tho parly proceeded out of tho house, Mrs. Muulii's first shutting and opening various doors, according to some intricate system of ventilation aud Jieuting. Nicholas gave his arm to his aunt, and, though unxiotis to speak of many things, could hardly slip a a word into the crevices of uut conversation ;' nor theu did his questions or answers bring much satisfactory ic-spouse. Ha was confused with various thoughts, unablo to explain the random talk of bis companion, and yet getting such glimpses of the dreary life she hud led as mudo him resolve to give her home that should admit morn suushino into hor daily experience. They were not kept waiting long at Miss Pix's door, for a ruddy German girl opened it at their summons ; and, once inside, Miss Pix herself came forward with beamiug face to give them a Uhiittmas eve greeting. Mr. Munlius had intended making tho olliciul announcement of tho arrival of thtvnew nephew, but was no match for the ready Mrs. Starkey, who at onco seized upon their hostess, and shook her warmly byihe hand, pouring out a confused and not over-accurate account of her good fortune, mixing in vnrious detuils of her personal uffuirs. Miss Pix, -however, mudu out tho main fact, aud turned to Nicholas, welcoming him witb both hands, tiud ip the same breath congratulating Mrs. Sturkey, showing such honest, whole souled delight that Nicholas for n moment let loose in' his mind u bulf-wish that Mies Pix had proved to be bii aunt, so much m ro nearly did she approach his ideal. The whole party stood basking for a moment in Miss Pix s Christinas greeting, theu extricated themselves from thoir wrappers with tho belp of tbeir bulling hostess, and were ushered into her little parlor, where they proved to bo the first arrivals. It was utmost like sitting dowu in an-r.rbor : for walls and celling weie quite put out of sight by tbo evergreen dressing ; the candlesticks uud picture-frames seemed to havo budded ; aud even the poker bad laid asidu its consti tutioual stiffness, nud unbent itself in a miraculous spiral of creeping vino. Mr. Muulius looked ubout him with the air of a connoisseur, and complimented Miss Pix. "A very pretty room, Mi3s Pix. a very pretty .room 1 Quito emblemutieal 1" And ho cocked his heud ut somo new point "Oh, I can't have my Christmas without greens !" said Miss Pix. "Christmas aud greens, you know, is the best dish in the world. Is n't it, Mrs. Sturkey t" ' But Mrs. Starkey bad no need of a question; for sho had ulready ttartod ou a career as a nietribcr of tho party, and was galloping over a bouudless uud of observation. There was just then another ring ; and Miss Pix started for tho door, iu her eagerness to greet her visitors, but recollected in season the tribute which she must pay to the by-laws' of spcicty, aud hovered about the parlor-door till Uretchon cculd negotiate between, the two parties. Gwtchcn's pleased exclamation in her native tongue at once indicated the nature of the arrival ; and Miss Pix, whispering loudly to Mrs. Manlius, "My musical friends," again rushed forward, and received her friends almost noisily ; for when they went stamping about the eulry to shake off tho snow from their feet against tho inhospitable world outside, she also, ju tho excess of her sympathetic delight, caught herself stamping her littlo foot There was a hurly-burly, and theu they all ei.tered tho parlor in a procession, preceded by Miss Pix, who announced them severally to her guests as Mr. Pfeilfer, Mr. rlellendori, Mr. bchinuuker, and Mr. Wind- gruff. Everybody bowed ut onco, and rose to the surface, hopelessly ignorant of tho name aud condition of ull the rest, except his or her immediate friends. The four musical gentlemen especially entirely lost their names in tho confusion ; and in they looked very in tie h alike, it was hazardous to address them, ex cept upon general and public grounds. Mrs. Starkey was tho most bewildered, and ulso the most bent npon setting herself right, a task which promised to occupy the entiie eveniug. "Wbicli is llie ufer I sue nsneti Nicholas ; but be could not tell her, and sbe appealed in vain to the others. Perhaps it was as well, siuco it served esan unfailing resource with hor through the evening. When nothing e so occupied her attention, she would fix her eyes upofrooe of tbe four, and wa'k round till sho found, some ouo disengjged enough to label him, if possilrlo ; and aa the .gentlemen had much in common, while Mrs Starkey s memory was confused, there was always room for more light Miss Pix meanwhile had disentangled Nicholas from Mis. Starkey, and, as one uewly arrived iu the court, was recounting to him tbo origin of her party. "You gee, Mr Judge, I have only lived here a few weeks. 1 hud to leave my old house ; and 1 took great liking to this little court, aud especially to this little houso in it. 'What a delightful little snuggery 1' thought I. 'Ilnre ono can be right by the main st recta, and yet be quiet all day and evening.' And that's what I waut because, yon see. I have scholars to come aud take music lessous of me. 'A ad then,' I thought to myself, 'I can have four neighbors right in tbe tame yard, you may soy.' Well, here I came ; lint do y a believe it T hardly anybody even looked ontof the window when the furniture carts ciimo up, nr.d I couldn't tell who lived la any bouse. Why, I was here three weeks, and nobody came to aee me. I might have been sick, and nobody would have known it." Here little Miss Pix shook her head ruefully at tbe vision of herself tick and alone. "I've seen whut that is," sho added, with a mysterious look. "'Well, now,' I said to myself, 'I can't live like this, It is n't Christian. I don't believe bat the people In tbe court could get along with me, if they knew me.' Well, they didn't come, and they didn't come so I got tired, and one day I went round and saw them all, no, I didn't see the-old gentleman in Number Ono that time. Will you believe it t not afoul knew anybody else iu any nous but their own I I Was amaged,-aiid I said to myself, 'Betsey Pix, yoa've got a mission ;' and, Mr. Judgo, I west en that mission. I made up my mind to ask all the people in the court, who oould possibly come, to have a Christmas eve gathering iu my house. 1 got them all, except the Crimps, in Number Two, who would not, do what I could.' Thea I asked four of my friends to come and bring their iostrontents ; for; there' nothing like rna.is t raelt people to grthnr. But, oh, Mr. ! f NO 13. Judge, not one house knows that another bouse in the ccurt is to be here ; and. on, Mr. Judge, I've got such a secret!" And here Miss nx com new to toe coi.iog, id me manaer hinted at by Mr. Paul ha Clear ; while Nicho'as felt himself to have to have kuown Miss Pix from birth, and to be, in special manner, her pritne-miuiitcr on this eveniug. (Concluded next week.) IHiSttHantottiV (ROWING men. "Your nephew, Felix Gruham, is growing rich I hear," a dd my neighbor-Jones, as he carried me to tho depot, whence I was to start for my sister's son's. "Perhaps so," wus my brief reply." "I do not know tho state or his finances." " There is no doubt of it, I should think," be rejoined. "My brother met him lust winter at the savings bunk, aud he sa.v him deposit a thousuud dollars as the net gains of his farming for the year. I bear he is driving a great business this summer, and ho will probably have another pile for investment whou January cornes again. But yon are going there aud will see for yourself, so good by." I had nst visited l olix iu four or Gve years but having sent notice of my iuteutiou to go there by the early morning train, I wus a little disappointed ou my arrival at the Cross roads, (which was tho nearest station to his dwellii g, uud about two miles distant,) not to see the horse aud chuiso which hud always been sent to meet me. However, there was a deceut conveyance called the Gruhamsville Express, which would taho me almost to my nephew's door; and so I went along. - The driver knew me, for.tbe village hud been my borne beforo my niurriogo and removarto tho city, aud he too sp ike of F'lix Gruham as a man to be euvied for his steady aud growing prosperity. "I bone to find him well then," "said I. "Wheu 1 missed him and the black pony at the depot, I feared something was the matter." " Ah, he was too busy to leave I euspect. When a man has made up his mind to be rich he cuu't stop for trifles, you know." Aud tho expressman laughed as if the joke was as rich as tho subject of it, and perhaps it was. My nep'ii w's daugh ert met me as the wagon slopped, and welcomed me most heartily. Juue aud Lucy were sensible, uffeclionate girls, fust growing to womanhood. Taking my bag aud bandbox iu their arrrs, they escorted me to the house; ami then leaving me to tho cordial greeting of their mother, they went back for my trunk. ' I'hat is too heavy for the girls," said, rising hastily to prevent it But Mrs. Graham held me back. "Felix expects us to manngo such littlo mutters," sho replied. "Ho and the men ye so busy always, and their time is worth so much more thau ours," she added apologetically.I did not meet my nephew until supper was on the table. "Glad to see you Aunt Lois,'' he said as ho shook my burnt furiously, and hasteued to tuke his 83ut. "I suppose you ex'pectedjme at the depot, but this is my cucumber harvest, aud every henr is worth so much gold to me. I shull get twenty five cents for every cucumber I cun send to mar kct this week, und that will couut up th mon ey fast" The complacent, sclf-satislied smile accompanying this remark was a revelation to me. "Have yon read Mrs. 's last volume?" I inquired of Jennie" as she sat for a few moments in my chamber that evening. 'i have hardly seen a book since I left school two years ago," was the reply. Father says he cannot ufford to buy them, and Lucy und 1 are too constantly employed through the d ay and too weary iu tho eveniug to read much if we bud thorn." Tbo sigh that follow ed Jennie's explanation went to my heart, for I knew how she loved to read and study wben I saw her m her childhood. "You are working too hard," I said to my nephew's wife, us I followed her through the round of toil from Tuesday till Saturday. "With so tnunv hired men to cook for and such a dairy to tend, yon need a stouter frame and stronger arms than you and the girls cao boast.-"Yes, annr, wo nro all doiujp trio much," she said, sadly; "but Felix is so -bent on getting rich that bo cannot afford to hire help in tho house; that would tdte offthe profits, lie says;'' nud thoweurietl woman shook her head hope-lessly.baDDutli came, and with it tlio morning and eveuly fam'ilyalevctions, which I bad missed during all tho week. I suppose niy looks must havo rhown the snrpiioo I felt, for my nephew attorn pted a busty explanation. 'Weirct no time for this week days. Anr.t Lois, as you must have observed, I have so many men ou hand that I cau't afford them to lose an half hour iu the morning, and they don' value these things, you know. 1 have to keep a sharp eye to business myelf, to bring the year round about right But I do not mean to give np my religion; so we read two or three chapters on Sunday, when we can spare the time hotter." Monday morning my visit was completed, and I started for home. Felix accompanied me to the depot, huviug business In that direction. ' ' When we reached the cars, pale and feebleJ soldier who had lost his leg in bis country service, solicited help. My nephew turned a deaf cur to the moving appeul, his wlrrsperod apology to mo being the fudt that be wanted tolay np 81,200 Ibis year, and that "really the Governmout ongkt to tuko care of its sol diers." When I reached my home I set down and wept; and thongu I did not explain the matter to my neighbor Jolies, who camo lo meet me, I did say to myself, and I tell it in confidence to you, deur reader, that it is my opin-iou Felix Graham i growing miserably poor. Springfield fttpvblicau. MR- PECK'S EPITiFH. Here lies a Peck who some men say, Was first of all a peck of clay; , This wrought witb .kill divine while fresh, Became a curions peck of flesh. ' Tbrongh various forms Us maker ran, Then adding breath made Peck a man; Through fifty jeors Peck licit life's bubbles, Till death relieved a Peck of troubles; Theu fell poor Peck, as all men must, And here be lies, a peck of dnst The color of the skin i not always the color of tbe soul; there is black tea in white cups. , Ilesituto not to go on foot upon errands ofmercy. It isflo shomo to employ your feet in offices that Tiavo employed angels' wings. There ore envious men wbo can bear no person praised without lutcrposiog a doubting "but." They throw thoir cold-water "buta at everybody. " "Mnrr." .sked Charles, "what nntmat dropped from tha clondf ' "The riio, dear" was the whispered reply. We hare only to bo noble, and wo belong at once to io puuiuiy.' Tama of Advcilcins 0d quan l'lllura, one iuuitiu Oooaiiaaia I nionlb Onaaquaro Jyaar, Twoaquarea I inoutha,... Twoaquaraii 1 year,. X Coliuaa t noDtta, ............. l (X) IM . I C4 a 00 , 11 tl 13 n ) 0) U Column 1 year, . X Column I month!.,., . 11 M K Column 1 year 1 Column 1 months, 1 Column 1 year,...., ..,4...-.tk" BualnoaaCarda, otesM.illBg llnea par year,.. 6 00 Notice. In local column, I hue and leaa M ctnto, orar lr. llnea, ton cenu pot Una. ' Adminlatratlon, road, attacbaoent, .divorce, and trana. lent adrerl hvmeole muet be paid for lfnr Insertion. immm laanawia uai iinian ami maim TlierrosrcasotlSGL ' Iu hi. admirable address to the Colon Ar my. WtxuA Cciaih Bryaut give o M and comprehensive amm;rjj;npof P'OEI68 whirr, nnr rn.A Kna ninrlfl. during? tli9 TeaT 1864. W .iopy portion of it to refresh th i minds of our readdrs, and encourag thorn ia persevere. Since this address was wrjttco, the further triumph of the capture of Fort Fiaher, and the sealing up of the important; port of Wilmington, has added soother) diow tojtbelir.t under which the rebellion it now. reeling to Its speedy downfall. At the beginning of tbe year 1864, tbe rebel generals prcseuted a formidable front to onr armies. Leo, at the head of a powerful Torce, occupied the banks of the Bnpi Jan and tb Itnppohannock, threatening Washington nod Pennsylvania. Early and hi rebel cavalry holtl the wide valley of the Shenandoah. J ohn-stou, with a formidable army, had posted himself at Atlunta, deemed an impreguuble posi- ' tion, in which tho rebels bad stored the munitions of wur fn vast magazines, anJ cellected the machinery by which they were fabricatedt A glauce ut the history or the past year will show you how all this state of things ha been rapidly changed. ' It will show General Grant transferred from , the West, and invested with the command of our armies, pressing Lee by a scries of splendid and hotly coutested victories southward " to Richmond, where Grunt now holds the first ; general of the rebel army and its choicest . troops unwilling prieouers. It will fhow General Bheridan sweeping . down the Volley of the Shenaudoah.nud, by a series of brilliaut successes, driving Early from tbe field. It will show General Sherman leaving hi position in Tennessee, and, by a series of able movements, reaching Atlanta, flanking and defeatiug Hood, capturing Atlanta, giving that stronghold of rebellion to the flames, aud then making a triumphant march of tl rae bun- . dred miles through the heart of Georgia down to Savannah, which yields at the Gist summons, while tho troops which he!d it savo : themselves from capture by (light It will show General Thomas, left in Ten ncEsee by Sherman to deal with Hood, luring , that commi nder from his ndvsptageous position, aud then fulling upon his troops with at) impetuosity which they cannot resist, till by defeat after defeat, his broken and diminished army bas become u mer? band of fugitives. 1 It will show Mobile-Bay enteied by our navy, uuder the gallant Farragnt, and held by.... him until the Fcderul troops .ball be ready to . oocupy the town from the laud side. It writ show Wilmington, that principal mart of tho ;' blockade rnuuers, nienuced both by sea and " by land, and Charleston trembling lest her fate may be like that of Savannah. : : , , The year closed in those events, which. In- t portaut as they are in themselves, aro no less ' importuut in the oonsequuccs to which they-lead, and which, as the ports of tho euomy fall iuto our bauds, as their resources one by ono ' are cut off their communication broken, and their armies lessened by defeat and desertion, promise the early disorganization of the rebellion, a speedy eud of all formidable resistance to the authority of the government, and the abandacment of tho schemes formed by the rebel leaders, in, utter despair of their ability , to execute them. Soldiers I This is your work I These are your heroic achievements; for these a grateful countrygivesyou its thank Millions of hearts beat with love and pride wheu you are namad Millions of tongues speak your praise and offer up prayers for your welfare. Millious of bunds are doiug and giviug all they can for rnur rnml'ort mid that of the dear ooes whom you have left at your homoi . The history of. tbe present war will bo the history of your courage, your constancy, aud the cheerful ac- rmces you have mads to tne causo ot your coun'ry. .-H Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City. That which strikes every observer of tbo to,,, nlo ia tlm romnrknhle aoliditv of the StoilO work. It appears to be laid thero to remain a thousand years, furnishing an unyielding support to the immense buildiug that ii to rest upon it. Tho fomulutioq is deep, the stones large, well selected, pio.nerly .ioiuted with in-nuninrflhle nrelica. unriirht and reversed. Tbo stoues comprising this foundation are large, , i p u-...Li i:r,.nn h-Ma. gqUarO DIOCUS Ol gl'Utlllv, uruui;iii uilccu umioo, n.wl it ia nf aimilnr atnnn that the entire struct ure is to bo built It cover a large spaco, suy 3K)0 by 100 Diet. 1 saw arr outside yievf of tne upper portion, me sijio 01 tot rpir tnrt..rfl in anmflwhut novoL The front view shows tbree towei the ceuter more elevatad than those at Che side. J uo rear ena presents - nt thr-an fnwum nUn tha tiila nulla ha. a TIVW Wl iuv - - ? - - inir strenirhteaed with powerful abutmeutd ... a . riM ii. i-re covered Witn pint tc.es. ino wuui are uiiiy, ..wl ttinaniii-Aairnf ihabuildintr. asrenrpsGut. ed ia the view I saw. is imposing. There ia r .nAJ..a..t- All in anKoturifiul CO BiUVBS Ui WtUallllWItj, Alt Id om tiotuu ea.Mi riir...!Hoil and tmnrpauiva. - The hnililiiitr ia not . uiftjiiiuvu m .... - - o for the use of the congregation of the people, . . . .. 1: -l .1.. .1 u but lor tue prresny oruiuuiicw ui m wimvn. in.. in tliuip aacAmlilorma will mnfH in 1UD ircvinw hi j--...c,- - - another buildiug in the rear, of which I shall speak. Tho work on the t emple uuuaing appears to be suspended now. 1 saw no workmen, aud I was iuforoied that no .deflujte period could be assigned for it "completion. Immediately in the rear of it is the beginning f tl,. tKi,riinolo a huildintr luteuded for tlita. Ul IU. . -, gathering of the people. It "is projected on a largo scaio, ana ou a ery pw.-u.nur uusigu. T, ia tr K. an Avnl hri'ildinc pcrr fthflrip.d. i . W o1 c. 1 wc told that the interior would correspond to the shape pi an egg. At present ou massive .i,ntmo,,ta nf anliil mnannrv. 10 feet bv 4 feat show th exterior line of the Structure. From the top of these abutments tbe oval root will spring. Tho floor will be. oval, down wards, " seated witb rising eats, a an amphitheater, - ,,, , -i. . .i 1 nets will DO uo Close oun. wmia. - avium - building i intended for the vast congregation, ventilation nud ligtt is looked to, and the building will be oearly all windowu and door. It cover a spaco of 225 feet deep, by 175 feet wide, and is calculated to holtl 10,(K)O peoplo. Ileie the teacher and elder will eulighleo the people, and their united souls go up. Tho cost of these building must be immense, but all is contributed by member of the AJormon church, in labor and money. Their eystein of lilhiui it adequate to tho work. Wlu?o l asked, "What is the estimated cobt of Ihetem- ' pie nd tubernacle ?" 1 was Informed, with smile, "We do not calculate things Iu that way. hen it is decided to do any thing among as, it is doue without a cumulation of cjjt, each doing bis part " : Brevity of speech is sore la give comrirfheo,. sivenesa f thought It is bettor to lovo the living tl.aa to. moun for tlioss that have died. To form a brave man, educate lioIJ'y... Only brave painters can bit a brave ftcf. If boy does not do srmething iio mot show tftuaJ for it; a girl must jhow c.i 1 n f the does, , . I. f i 1:1 5 '1 i'-'i 1 1 '. i ( i f 4M?