Newspaper Page Text
RATES OF ADVERTISING.- Ten llnrt or leu, mH4 Xonpartll, contlltutr a Square. mo. MtOAItm. 1 0 J MO S XO 13 M6 1 Hn.ua re M 2 H'(iiBr'... H Hciuarn H (.ulumn.... ; Column.... a no s l 4 Sol I 001 11 00 12 00 16 (10 'JO 00 ffl 00 X, 00 4.1 (10 11 (10 I S 00 W (10 St'l 00 an on in oo M on nr oo ion no 00 10 (10 10 00 11 00 12 00 1(1 00 ift oo a no 17 oo ou 10 00 Vt Ml :v no to Hi 8 Uu 10 Oil III (XI 16 OO (.'oliimn 4 (Hiltunn..... 1 fl, IlimH itt IK) mi1 To Advertisers. J Tuition advertising by contract, for given time, will becnnllncd lo their legiti mate. Inigincas; anything nulaldo of lhl M ill lie charged for aepnrnicly. Advcrthier, for o specified time, ex. reading thru month, will have the privi lege, of rum-wing Hwl' rwtvcrtlacnicnls tiunrtorljri all extra changes will be C nmilil'e-rotnmn advert lanment will be charged nnn-lhlrd mora thttu regular rales for single coluinna. . a- r uneral Notion, Obituaries, or any other innlter subserving private Interval, will be charged for. ... Notlcea In local and special colnma arc matter of special contract. 11UHINHHH CAltUH. V'JI, nnOADM'N. Josu. M. Ricr, AoT. BROiDDUS & CO. Wholesale anil Retail Dealers lit Staple and Fancy Drj Goods. 1I.1T3, CArS, BOOTS, SHOES, TIirXKK, VALU'EH, . ' . ' IWalEIl Y, NOTIONS, ETC., No. 8,Kouthhlaof Franklin Htreot, sign of uig trim. i.u ... totlrn.-n. H. rirgFRiSn.H,". llnoAl I,i m, John .T. M assik, C. W . Asumn. Hep IK, ISiis-lf V. A. QCANI.KS), Clurkavllht. lU'NTKH WO)I), llupkliutvlllc. QUARLES&WOOD. Attorneys at Law HOPKINSVILLE, KY. a. or.vni.KH wiu. attkni . rrgtilurlv tlt t'ourtaof ClirMlmu co. Oi IoImt IH, IKtpt-Uin P.H. PORTER, Agent, PEAI.Kll IN 3 JRMITURE, Wnll Paper, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &C FR.1NKUX STREET, CL IRKSVILIE, - - TENNESSEE, -f AH.irHT1K( KIVKHA I.AH'IKJ.OTOK 1 1 M AI.I, PAPER aud ltOIIU:KN of tin" lulol aiylin. , April 17, lNo-tf. DR. H. M. AC3EE, Dontal Surgeon, CI.AnKSVII.I,E, TESX., OUlcg at hi" new rcnidi-ni'e on Kmnklin airret, two door Eal of the Kii-opul fliimli. Jan. II, IHiia-lt. E. M. THOMAS, Attorney at Law, Offitp, on Striiwlicrry Alley, CLAIIKSVILLE, - TENN. (.!, 25, 1807-iy. J. 0. ROBINS, Attorney at Law, ( LAltKSVlLLK, TENNESSEE. tin-( FI-H 'K'lN T1I A W MK.IUt Y A I.I.KY. Hpeidul iilleiitUin paid to the collection ol C.iltllH. April 10, I,-!'. A. I '. kmitii, Into of Kinltli Yornlry. U. Il.llc reiiiNi;s,l.itof lliilelihmn.tiliiler t:. W. Wkiihim, Into of Turiiley Wuiithern. SMITH & llUTCHIXGS, TOBACCO FACTORS VftMMlSSION MERCHANTS, "itiiii:ui..xd WMiEiuusiv' fURKSYU.tE TrfSSESSEE. Nov. B, m7-ry. W. H. & D. M. DORRIS, ntAI.KIIS IS stoves. Tinware, ('astins.s (iratos, antl House Fur itlshlnu: (ioods. Dvery iis.ripliou of TlHWlirl' ni.ide op ill iriKl nylc. KOllUMi nnd (l'TTEKl(I prompllj aMcndt'tl lo. tjrii. r. iHirrnwwm nifccintiiui tic wnik nnd siileHrooin. Srpl. (i, I rt!7-tl" JOHN K. SMITH. J. F. BMITII. JOHN K. SMITH & SON, COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS AND o no nil Commission Merchants NO. U IIROill KTRKET, r i:w VOKK CJITY W. t". SMlTll will ait Hioiir Agent in noiKiiit! iidianeef on coiisiiiiiuula. Feh. Jl, IHilK ly. ( I.AHHHVlI.I.i: FEMALE ACADEMY. ri'lll' KAI.I. I lillliill U'lil , KI-XHION (IK TIM INNTI Inn on th th of rx pleoilie in xt T V. It MS l'llinarv !' puilnieiil l'i.'paiiitoi " ('oiieLIIU " EXTltAei; ij no . .11 00 M'l-le I ol lniiiimeni I relti'll and (eMillill, enell lir.-ck and 1 4il In Ci..l lit I llT Wii' hinu h r ihu.en.. Mat lit iil.ll Ion fee , J OH. It. VI T, S oo . Ihl 1 :v no I lo in i HU ll HI 2 (l rienl. ( lnrkHvllle, July .1, nn ii. LOOK AT THIS Nt) ENCOl RAtiE HOME WOK (,AISSi:it, t IMI I.IH'M I II IN I I.AUKSVI j . - l'v .iiul'icinli'l' ol ltm m4 mn4 (M . MH4r 'raa ., gVil. '.i.. tJrmllHf, It'l.iliw MkIIiii, Hnttk '..Nil. mU !. mil mil Kind mt Mow. .n.l.,. mm HH.I.VItH HT TO OH. Ill u, m ..iil, 1 1 n- (. i. , I ,i receive v.'iii ' i. i. t In. tu-p i. n ( uiiimvriv fcljt cl, n.Mt ,!.i..r u. lie I Kiilidl) . M.iy 'l .;il. AVvY!'ri:i: lllDl'S! llini'S!! HI0K.S!5 Mil I l'W till-. II If .11 1 hi' M A l( 1 Uut pre ' ler all IlKledelivei. .1 ,.i . i i 1 . merv oil Ki'"i:( Mrcct. ( 1 11 1 ! ? v 1 1 ' -. . ii W i -IM S 'I . ' : t i 11 r ... CLARKSVILLE CHH0NICLE. VOL. 4.--N0. 3. THIS HT. X.OTJIH 1ITP. IVURUfP ffiMPUV riMIM fOMI'ANY, HO KXTKNXl VKI.Y JL pntrnnlzril throughout II if West Hlnl Hontli, ha proved their friend In need and esliihllidicd its claim to their eHtccni nnd confidence. Il semi-annual report nnd statement to the iHt of Julv, lsi,s, show nn Increase highly aattsfnctoi-y to Itaofllccrxnnri polloy holder and aim to the Hem. Rllzur Wright, the lilgheet authority ou 1,11 Inauranca In iiia L iutou ninina. aikt Taming iin poll Clou ftfiu iininiiuo mnrri hrlrny of till company do ftfid llnllllltloa March Slot, lldlrt, he my r-fly of thl companyi "In a perfomy miuikI, and Indewl uiguir pronroua eou dlllon!" Nuln lt pmffm ilnro Jnnunry Int. IM : Anw-ta Juimary 1h(, IwK iA',A(7 " lmi .. 4;,Kio " " ' ltWfl . 750, 1 M " ' 1W I,IW.1,IH2 " " ' 1KIIK ,II,7I7 " .Tilly " 1H0H S.OfW.ttlO Of all I ho financial liiHtltudoiia of onr llinra, Life lnnuriiirc('ompnloil hav tlw" iiiont inllnmlf and fiir-mulilng, If not tlie moot cxti-nnlvp, relation with human lion's nnd liapplnriiii, and the moat nrrd Imth of arli'iicp and prenprn?e for thnlr miPiMKHfnl and Mife inniiAgemmt. Tim almve HiM-Hk fur Uitelf in bchulf of t h Coin pnny. V. U HI UDELL, Agent, oniec on Friinkllu HtroeU Ort. 0, 'ftS-nm. J. B. TAPSCOTT CIVIL ENGINEER, i t chit is c rr , A.TSiy SUHVIiYOR. PUini nnd (ipcotfirnllons of liililgcs fur nl.'hcd, 1ko of Building, and Orniimcnlal Uruunilc Work of every description con nected wilb buildinpc nientured and calculn led. Also, Mu nu liit Hirers' A (rent for Steam Kiiginea and Miuliincry of every description, Iron Vcrnnduht, Kuiling, Mnrbelized Iron Miintlcn, LirHte. Window Cunt, etc. Terra Cotta Oraamenial Work, Chimney Top, and nil kind, of Building Material, finished and iiiifiniidied, embraced in carpenters work; (iiilrnnizc d Iron, Copper, Ziuc, Tin, Slate and composition Kootlng. All businesa Intrusted to me will be at tended to prijinptly. Siiy (ifltce, on Kast sice of Puhlic Sijunre, CliirksTille, Ti nn. Jan. 3, 18CH-tf a. B. BRAT. r. p. nowi.ixo. SEAT& BOWLING, Commission Merchants, ( OR. FRONT UilX STREETS. Clarksville, Tennessee. Nollclt Cnnalirnnifnta for Nninpllng; ana neiuug; loourcu. Oetolier HI, ImiH-l f P. KI.XCAXNON. J. J. 1IAMI.KTT. D. KINCANNON & CO., AUK NOW llKCKIVINO niKIR BTtK'K of Tin, Wood And Wlilow W'nre, U'hlell linrt lioli M.eelfNl Willi nil eve In the wonts of Ihe pulilie, whleh they will Hell an elieini uxtlieclieniiei'l. t nil anil nee. Ii. KINCANNON CO. Hep IK, IROH-Cm JZ. G. ROACH, Cotton and Tobacco Factor, AND GENERAL Commission Merchant, 'o. 2S, Cnroiulrlrt Strrrt, NEW ORLEANS. Nov. !, 18(17 1y II. C. V KATM A X, Nasi, rille, Trim. R. YKATHAN, New Orleans. YE ATIYI AIM i: CO (0TT0X AND TOBACCO FACTORS, Atl OKNKnAI, CoiiiiiiImmIoii 3Irolun h Tl t'AROXDOLKT ST, tl 1S1JW OHLKAKH. Jim. io, '08-tr. CJIAUltr-iV'ILIia CARRIAGE FACTORY! AA-V. AW.HVUA, M A KINO AM. KIXTw of Hmg-fttMr Mrkmtrmft9f, LtKM HtrlMf f1rfai, ol I In iniapit aintvttt itii ish, wlilrh vt- vriiriiini njrrtor lo nu IttUig Nttlll in i ins inai Kc'i Wp um thv ImjI inatiTliil iiikI woi ldium ship, iiuil wnriiiitt HMtlKtui'lloii. rail fiuU m'! UN.coriii'r nl t'oiiiiiiiTtM anil Third hIk, ItAkKK iW JUloTUKU. July 1, 1-lf. Confectionery, Bakery, AN IT ICE CREAM SALOON. IK SON A i;i.Y 1IAVI. IN KTOKF. A t huge and varied uMrimentol CoiuVctioiieries, Notions, etc. They liavenllaehi-d a W-far ; IMn their esialiliKhuieiii, ami having one of Hih In'mI llakei-H in the WchI, lhe mi preHred to liirntr.lt .Mi!.niuer wllh evi'ry ihwripllon of iwKrx and nnr.Aii, i.( tbelMiil iiiallty. I'r llewaiiil aeildmgM mipplled at hhort nollee. 'I'hev have ttttiMl up n lame nnd elegant kj t o o.; wii, n in,, iitouttt (yiini will In tlisMnM'd (null who aant II, from url) lllnlll till lllo'elork lit lllulll. inn- Ciiiileeiliiiiei ieH. ( ake. Ilreud and lee (H ani are the licit cull nod try them. l.liiON A l-'.I.Y. 1'raiiUllii t. May , lii!S If. linSTF.WiSE01El F. J. nUNTINGTON & CO. l.tM llrnoiur Nlrrrl, M W YORK, Jfurc- in pr to lirmuh in Oi-foftir, 1YIOIIU1M ; Or, tiie last l)as ol Lee and his raladlns, l( J. tlht 1-. N Clin k v., Author of "Hurry of :.ij;leM' Nel." () r "r.VISHY." OF WHICH MOIIl'N Is ; !iiiiiil iiiiiiiriiaiiM, koIiI. t lie new wmk uiteivMinu. I'nnied on lliie-i.iltil '.ih', iMid richly hound In elolli, a llll llpwiml- et m pa:.'M. has toi It-. ii'iuiliNpliH'C il fltlchlei-1 incduUluli lic.ul nl (.1 v. I.ir.an.l l.tuv ImmuHKiI illiiKira t lens III Krililer't. Im'hI wlyle. i.illicl tuiiia l fciit by ui.nl. pol tri'c. mi icci i t ol tlm pi i. e. . I'ol wile liv nil Ko..k licit, and S ivmIchIi r in toiAiiaiiii iiiiiiili. . Inhl I .'. 1 HOLLAMi HI I US. i II f i' HKl DIVrP, UIRK r 1 ROMIl.'L ,1 land, ihvlinet.uonnunitol Uultufcvrr i nni .ineil iu Ihe Wf il. Send MJUlp forrol 1 jlojiu- tu J H. i isig, V O. ox Vte'i. 1 Il.iri icnltnr.it isl anl 1 i dm:i , ' irvl 1 f '('..i.iut : t , ( in inii.i'i. i W. n. Tcnwi-eT, Bon Wootnnirxjr., Clarkavllle, Tcnn. Trigg County Ky. Turnley &Wooldridge, TOBACCO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERfAAXTS, Elephant FirPmtf Warrhovte, CLAIIKSVILLE, TFNN Aog,7,'(18-ly. A. U STUART. X. O. R. BOHTOM. O. MORTON. STUART, NORTON & CO., (Hucecaaora to Hewitt, Norton A Co.,) Commission Merchants, He). SS Common Street, NEW OHLEANS. Consignment of Tobacco, Flour, firnln, I'rovlaiona and other produce aoUelted. Hept.2, lUGH-ly CLARKSVILLE FOllIltAillMHIESIlOP, MJBMSmt'K BTMBBT. MANUPACTU11K Planter's Prize Screws, Shingle Machines, Sugar Mills, Brass and Iron Castings. TlUOMPT ATTKNTIOJ OIVF.N TO OR- 1 dera for repnlm on Mteam Kngrtnea. ataw aiiia,nnu nil Kinim ol Aiiteuinery. naraa MlarktmUhimf neatly and promptly done. J. A. ItATKS A CO, Muy 8, ltWJUly. COMETOSTAY! M L. JOSLIN, MANUFAtTUIlKIl OF Saddles, Bridles, Harness, etc, (at J. is. nkhi.ett's oi.n TAn) Franklin St., ClnrksTlllr, Trimrsrcc. Ihnveloenteil perninnently In Clnrlcavllle. nnd Intend to put up work Hint will eimipnre with nny. (live me u cull uud ex iiiuilieatoik and iirieen. lleKpeetlully, it. L. JOSLIN. April 10, ISflR-ly. . CITY DRUG STORE. ON FUANKI.IN KTIIEET, KKr.l-H. AT A I.I, TIMKH. A LAUGH and varied Hmortmciit of 3Iolioinow, Cliomicnlfi, IVc( ioiiK. All Medicines kept are War ranted Pure and Fresh ! I do not deem It noeeswiry to partlrulur iae nrtiol.n, hut the public will find all they may want, at nuy time. T7l frtttripllam lUpmrtmtnl U still nniler IHo iHtrWiin of ilr. Ia It. t'OOl'Kl!, who la well known aa a careful nnd accurate compounder of medicine. Proscription tilled aromplly day or night June 5. IXUt-tf COULTER, HILLMAN &C0. Have now III utoTO THEIR NEW FALL (JOODS FOIt 18(J. Ta.m tlmmiit .HhH a aWt. The Stuck Im prima In every department. Ii.lltii.w.n a ill ijc onereM in tFNTLEMKN'S ROOTS AND SUOiS, I.4DIKS' AND (IIILDRKVS SHOES, nnd In ull klnda of Ooniestle, Woolcu ami Fancy Goods, and ( arpellus anl Oil Cloths. leniellilil neiliuu ou (In .fli n o.m; i the OVI.Y HufsK 1 ;K I. bmTKM loull. I nlfornily Iaiw Cash Prices to Eur) Body. ... .1.. ..... . . ..,1 ..... . ii,. i.o-oi Jnd best Mucfc nir eMnWted i i ..in imu.M'. ' I'DUUli, iiillJlt L (0. Hfrri t. CLARKSVILLE, TEKN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1863. coon HIGUT. 0 ret, my lov the hour la lata ) The- momV a down in all vcr state An here alone I watch and wait Though far from then, my llua repent In wblapera low, good night my aweeU Tha lioiina la atlll.bnt o'er the gloom Of alarm gnrdana faint with bloom, 1 lean from nut my darkened room. And only hear the roaming breeze Move aoftly 111 the. IUho tree. Somewhere beneath theae groeloua aklea. My iMinny love a-dreaining Ilea, With almnber brooding In hcreyea; M aeek her happy w Hid an nreo. And klaa her folded hunda for ma. Acro thla dome of allcnt air. On tidea of flouting ether liear, To where healeea, my whlperel prnycr j 1 lie unv nna nrointni tna uigui lorioru, Ood koep theo illtle love, till dawn. While life la dear, and love talieat. And young inooiia drop ndown the went, aiy lone neuri, luming io na ruxi, Ihineath I lie n( urn aliall winxpiT Clear, Uood night uiy awwt, though nono may hear. hall we Kaiow each Other la IIcaTenT Theaalntaof earth, when nwoetly they eon veraa, And the dear favor of kjnd Heaven re hearae, Each feel the other' Joya, both doubly aliuro The blowing which dnvoutlythey compare. ir aallit nucll niuiiini joy leei uere neiow, When they each other heavenly forelunto know, Wliat joya transport them at each other' aigni, When they ahall meet In empyreal hetghtT rrienoH. even in iivavvn, una iiappiuew would nilaa Should they not know each other when In Ull. AUKHOI' JlKfiT. Shall we know each other in heav en ? is a question often nkc 1 by the bereaved heart with mournful inter est. Aa we stand bv the open craves to which we commit the remain or our lored ones, and hear the rumble of the earth cloda as they full upon the eoflln, reminding u that (lust in returning to duttt, and realize that we xhall no longer on earth behold the fit miliar faces of the dear departed, wo turn away from the diurnal pro cinctM of the tomb, and follow them in tender thought to the abodes of (lie blesnod, for wc know the grave holdn the dtiHt only, and the uplrit has re turned to (rod who; gave it. And while our hearts are crushed and smarting under the desolation of be reavement, we hear the voleeof Jesus saying, "Ik) of good cheer. I am the resurrection and the life; ho that be lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and who.oever llv ctli and belie vet li in me shall not die. Bcllevest thou this? " And our In most souls respond, "Yes, Lord, we believe it." our mends wno nave died In Jesus are not lost, but gone to lie forever with Thee. Lost only as the morning Btar when it melts away into a brighter haven : lost as the sun when it sets at even, gilding the wes tern hills with liticermg itoauty, in evidence, though out of sight, that its litriit la not extiiiiriusiioii, nut etui shininingwith undiminished glory in other spheres. There Irho dentil. An nnffel form Walk o'ei the earth with silent trend: lie hoarftoiir brut Udoved thluceaway, And then wc call them "dead." And even near ux, though uiiHcon, The dear Immortal rpirll trend, For all the houndlcs unlveinu Ia Ufo there are no dead." Butshnll wcknow our friends agnin? We con not forget them hero; their forms, their smiles, and their words nre with us, nnd will remain with us through time I and shnii we cease to remember them in eternity, when we cnterupon thesninestateofexit'tence, iiikI are introduced by the angel of death into their immediate presence ? Ah, tiol it can not be. A e shall re member them. While life and thought and lielng last, And immoriulity endure. Wo love to think that we shall know, not only our doarones of earth, but all the inmates of heaven. When the veil of eternity Is withdrawn, and we are permitted to behold thecnunt less throng of the redeemed, nnd be lieve weshall know them intuitively. iot. as one nas said. iy t he introduc tion of friendly angels, or the agency of friendly spirits; hut there will be something in the countenance of each Ivy which they will Iks easily recog nized. The disciples on the mount of transfiguration knew Jlosesnnd units, though they had never seen them be fore; nnd Moses and Klias were In each other's company, although they Knew not eacn oilier unon earth, and had lived six hundred years nnnrt Some have thought that the disciples Knew mem ny tneir eonversat ton with Christ, lutt we think it was Intu itive knowledge. Christ taught us the doctrine of the heavenly recogni tion in the partible, of the rich mnn nnd Lazarus. Dives, thoinrh In hell. "saw Abraham afnroft", and Lazurus in his bosom." Here ho recognizes not only the Isggar who was biid at his gate, but the patriarch Abraham: nor dora he forget his flvo brethren who remain on earth. If the spirits wno arc in torment Know cacli other. shall not the saints? tor in heaven our knowledge will be greatly increased wcshnll know as we are known, am friendship's ties will tie more intimate and durable. Who does not pity the limited views of tlicignorunt though affectionate mother, who, when her pastor was trying to console her on Hie death of her only child by speak ing of the beautiful world to which he had pone, and the company of an gels, said, with trembling lips, ' yes. sir, but Jnmlowas always a timid child, he will lie afraid of strangers." How universal the desire to lo bur led with our kindred. And why should we have any choice Inotir bur ial places if our friends are to appear as strangers in the resurrection ? Ja cob said, when dying, "ISurv mo not, I pray theo, In F.gypt. I w ill lie w ith my fathers, limy inu In their bury ing place." Mrs. Kiuimriicy relah-s an Instance of this kind In a very touching manner. The dying child, when asked where she would he hur led, cared not w hether In tho "shady dell" with the violets, or in the churchyard with the white monu ments; her all-alworbiiig desiro wus to be buried with her mother. "One only wUh he uttered While life wiMi tililiig find ; Hleep hy iny mile, dear mother, And rlau with me al luM." If Ihe saints In light are never to renew the fi ioiiiHil(m nnd nciimin tances formed on eurth, from whence comes the universal desire and long in Us for re-union to the departed? luoiigh some proics lo iMiiut a profeus to ikiubt Its l,.itl Ihd .1, u.l flu,, .-,tliji IiiiaviiiiIu i it... .11,1. .V... .... ... ...V ...... n-ci .gniiion low. 1st n.niiii ever win is'.,, ,,,, 0f Ben Butler! an atniOKi iiiiiv ci-khi ik-iici. i-.vmi nie i l ... ........ Iiiair I ii Jin n, wllh ills "uututoreil jniiiHl," look Is-yoiid tlie hills that 'mini, l" t " Ml" titt av skill Ihe horizon, ami in imaiiiuliou h..h.l.u Him r..rr. ami ft.d.u ..r isia. where lie expects lo n new the cIiiim, and pjoin his chieftains and kindred; livl si. o l hat. Ms faithful dos sbull bereaved widow burned herself on the funeral pile of her husband, so thati sue niigin rejoin him In the halls of Brahma, and enjoy a still happier life with him. Hocrates, after drink ing the deadly poison, consoled him self with the fond hopo of meeting and conversing with the Illustrious dead. "Is It nothing," he said, "to converse w ith Orpheus, and Homer. andHeslod? Believe me, I would cheerfully sufTer many a death nn condition of realizing such a privilege. With that Pleasure could I leave the world to hold communion with lnl medes, AJax, and others who, like me, have had an unjust sentence pro nounced against them?" Cicero, the Iloiuan orator, who lived a hundred years before Christ, said with regard to this subject : "For my own part, I feel myself transported with tho most ardent Impatience to join the society of my two depart ed friends, your Illustrious fath ers, whose characters J greatly res pected, and whose persons I sin cerely loved. Nor Is this, my earnst desire, confided to those excellent persons alone with whom I was for- merly connected: I ardently wish to!1 visit those celebrated worthies of, whoso honorable conduct I have heard and read much, or whose vir tues I have myself commemorated In some of my writings. Tothlsglorlous assembly I am speedily advancing; ana i wouia not ue turned nncK in my Journey, even on the assured con dition that my yoLth, like that of Pel ins, should be again restored." And speaking of Cato, whom he calls the "best or sons and the most valua- Mo nf mnn i K ..... lire t ...n., 1 bear his death with fortitude, It was i by no means that I did not most sensibly feel the loss I had sustained, i It was because I supported myself with the consoling reflection tha't we could not be long separated." I jjoes it secret possibio that these ore : the sentiments of mere pagan hearts? And how much more cheering the . . . n... tnougni or the heavenly recognition lll u" wnncny wan one, nna ne to us, to whom life and Immortality j fl"n9 himself at the dose of the year have been brought to light by the! wltl less money In fact, though, ixr blcssed irosnel of flir!. nv. ttioh-i haps, more In name than he did bo ard Baxter said, "Tho expectation of loving my mends in heaven princl-1 nallv kindles mv love to them on earth. Ifl thoucht that I should nev-! erknow them, and, consequently, never love them after this life is en - (led. I should in reason number thorn with temporal things, and love them as mucn. cut l now acllght to eon- verse with my pious friends, in a firm persuntlon that I shall converse with them forever; and I take comfort in those of them that are dead, or absent, as lielieviiig that I shall meet them in ucaven, and lovo them with a heavenly love that shall there be ner- fected." Then let us Imilclinnn.l ov. fully anticipate blessed reunion with our sninted dead. JL,et us cherish our, lo reniisyivnmu, mm mo iumiic.hh lovo for them, for it is eternUl, and ,iave made special efl'orts to carry must increase to all eternity; and if .this State, nnd that not long ago they we w eep let it bo not for thoso who arroSa"tl.v claimed a change in their sweetly sleep In Jesus, but fur the ; favor, wo cannot but draw from this wretched ones ol earth w ho are dead while they live, "dead in trespasser and In sin." "O weep uol for the dead I lluther, O rnther give the lenr To thrum whodnrkly linger here Whenall bealdeaare tied. NVeep for the apirll withering In Undid, cheerlcit Borrowing; Weep for the young nnd lovely ono That ruin darkly revel on; Hut never bo a tourdrop ulied I'or thorn, the pure enfranchised dead!" A HKfOl.I.ECTIOX. Took the Bet llinisclf. Peeing that the I'aschall House As- soclation reserved a considerable nuni' IniratSt. Ismis and carried att the i vji nun iicncn in llio lllio till. IT-i most valuable prizes held out to the! public as Inducements to buy, reminds! a leeal friend of ours of k shootinir! match at Gallatin some years ago, in which lie was interested. The match lasted for two da vs. but the creat fea- ture of the occasion was to occur on .1 I . I .. I 1 ai. niu nwiua ultyi ueuig a Lnui oi riiiv : ri'11" eaHH'jniim tm oi,. skill between Itulio l'avne and a! George's hundreds have been cap "Whlte county squirrel tiller," two tured by us, the former giving 23 of Uie most celebrated shoU of the ' Democratic -majority ; a gain of 83; time. Business requiring tho prcsenco and thelatter Democratic by 52, a gain .... I .. t I.. I . 1.1 .!nf 75 'rim numa ,.,nn.l I .v.. I, ,.1,1.. of our friend at home, he could not stay for the second day's sliooting, al though very much interested in the triumph of Payne. Bill White, one of his neighbors, was going to stuv to see the tiling out, so bo gave into Hill's namis what money he Had left and Instructed that individual to bet . xew York on Monday, the following ttf'lXnSSr imix..tntreso.utio was unanimous- faithfully promised to dons instructed, and our friend departed for home, fully confident of doubling his money on Itubc Payne's flno shooting quali ties. He was, however, doomed to disappointment, for the squirrel killer knocked out the ball of the bull's eye. Tho day after tho shooting Bill Whito also returned home, and meeting with the lawyer, the latter desired to know how the mutch turned out, "Well," said Bill, hesitating a little, "it turned out against you. Your mnn got beat and your money was lost." Desiring to know the lucky winner of his mon ey, the lawyer asked "who took tho bet?" "Why, I took It myself," said Bill, "for I know'd all the time that the White county man would lieat Mr. Payne." The lawyer tried toex nlalntoBill that he could not him self fairly take the oet under the cir-,tfn with other branches of the cumstances, but was never able tol(.hurchesand the different Chrlstinn satisfy him that It was not a square bodies desiring conference on the sub transaction, mid therefore never did l.Mt thoanhl committee to be eutltlnl recover the money Bill White bet for him on the shiMitinir match. He now says that tho I'aschall House lottery was carried on nccordlng to Bill White's Idea of betting, tho only odds being the (inference in the stukes. Nathvitle. Union it American. AitTiFiriAt, Diamonds. M. Ca llste Saix, in a communication to the French Academy, dcscrilies a method of forming diaiiiiiiuU which ho Is con fident win not foil. A stream of chlo rine gas Is passed over fused cast-iron, forming a pcrchlorido of iron. This volatilizes, and the carbon of the metal remains intact. The curiam then, the author Insist", must rrya talizeand form diamonds. One kilo gramme of Iron will produce sixty granvmcs of Jewels, the raw material costing 20 friiniis, and the diamonds producing 75,000 francs I Ari'noi'i't ai- Ti'tT ran TtES Bt'TM-it's Ft'xtiiAi. SKitMo.V. Be - low will be found w hat is deemed u proper text from wliloli to preach tho I .a . . . ... -a .1. rmm jercmiuii in, jh: ".inn me IsinIus, and tho firepans, nnd the uiu a"f isiwls, and lliecauldrous,andtiioan - illiwtlck- niiiltlm aiis. vs. and the cuia: inai wnicn wasolgoid. in goui, uud that which was of ulver, in sil- Ihe Guard tsik There are, says the IiidiarrarlH Sentinel, in round numbers 700.WK1 necro voters in the "reeoiistrur-tot' States in the South.- Htitee ffwr'ctesv! of the war, there have, In round numbers, Is-on $1,"(MI,U0,iiX) iTiHectl of and paid by tho people to theUeu' eral Government In the way of taxes and duties. Livldo 700,001V the num ber of negro voters in the South Into this amount, nnd you have the cost of eacn negro voter, to-wit: Two thous and one hundred and forty-two dol lars and eighty-flvecents! Isn't that paying dear fur the whistle? Don't you you feel like lieing taxed for end less years to keep up this "glorious luxury" of negro suflhiire? Isn't Sambo a costly "critter?" Freed mcn's Bureaus to clothe and feed him school manns, puid at tho ex pense of the Government, to educate him tranportation furnished when he wants to go on aplenstiut trip the whole machinery of State govern ment "reconstructed" at vast expei pense, for his special benellt, and placed in his Hands nvc Satraps and large standing army kept, "regard 'ess of expense," to perpetuate hit irule. Isn't it lovely, and don't that ""0- i n lovely, and Hi "gooso Hang high?" But then It only costs a trifle over two thousand dollars to be treated to such a delight ful luxury ! Nobody but a traitor, a rebel, or a copiierhead, of course, would objoct to the expense in view of tho great "moral lesson" of perfect and complete equality" it teaches. "Let us nave peace." ine jsatiorwi mtctiigcnecr forcibly remarks. "Hio fnrmor In fid, I llinl times are not so bad when he can command, two dolors a bushel for wheat and ono dollar and twenty cents for corn, and other things iu proportion. But the question for the farmer Is not so much what Is the ""iuicui price oi ins prouuee uut wnni Its purchasing power. Ho cannot buy much with his two dollars as 1. ..l.I A 1 HI. a i forc the era of greenbacks. The paper "o'"r, men is a icgiu icnuer nna nominally a dollar, has disturbed nil the values of the country, and the ibriekmaker, who earns five dollars a ; ,,ay fl"'' 11 harder work to feed and clothe his family than he did When ,Mli wages were not quite sohlgli- "wnimiug, uui more real." From tho National Intelligencer Oct. Sth The following spccinl dispatch to tno rniiadeipnia yiorc tells the story in reirard to Delaware. The larire uniiorm iieniocratto gains show overwhelming tmpular current In favor of Seymour and Blair. When ! we consider the vicinity of this State t'".llu" nioi.Kruiiijiu nugury us to the great contest which Is to take place in Pennsylvania on Tuesday. All honor to the Democracy of Dela ware for tho noble stand in defense of the Constitution : "Vii,minoton, Oct. 7. We have met tno enemy in the Ulnmond State, and they are ours. We hnve given them u second Maryland defeat, and nave earned every Hundred except six. In New Casttilc county, which includes the city of Wilmington, we nave nun majority, with three Hun dred to hear from. oti may set us down for a good (KK) In this county. In ! November, for Seymour and Blair. Kent and wusscx counties nro nimost unanimously Democratic. The fol lowing instance will show how nobly the Democrats have fought tho fight: Christiana hundred ulves 81 Hadical majority; a Democratic gain of 01. I Wilmington, U Jhidicnl majority; a Democratic gain of 30.J In one month. Now Castle, lUil Democratic majority n mitn WT ll.ni,.l.,...l.. ....I Lit of 73. The same proportion hold good throughout the entire State, and you can set LIMlo Delcwnre, as ever, on the side of the Constitution and the I nlon In the coming battle." I.v tho Episcopal Convention af ly passed The Itcv. Dr. Cowper Meade, of Connecticut, gottheflooraud moved Whereas, Tho restoration of the unity of the Church is an object of ....... l....H.....,. ... . ..Ill, ....I... 14 in", liatiui min c. nn ifciiifuv iiuiiy it will be impossible for her perfectly to fulfill Her mission to the world ; nnd, Y hereas, In the opinion of mnnv, the signs of the times Indicate there is a strong and increasing tendency among the churches of the various denominations of Christians in Chris tendom, to see such unity restored therefore Besolved, that ft Joint committee of both houses constituting the gen eral convention, which convention shall consist of an cquul nurals'r of Bishops, Presbyteries and laymen, lie appointed an organ or communion !a commission of tho Protest tint Kpls- copal Church in tho United States of America on unity. . Hkapok Thi'TU. There Is a "heap of truth" In tho following from the Hoi'k Inland Argun "Thousands of soldiers, all over the land, begin tosee through tho hypoc risy, wickedness and corruption of the Jladical party, nnd nre going for a change. They ure beginning tosee that they have been used to place the negro above their own nice, and to mortgugcthe whlto man's property and labor ages to come In order to superior, they will throw olt'tlils cor rupt Badlcal party and bring into power once more the goisl old fash ioned Jackson days of hoiuMty and ' reverence for tne constitution ana G'AltDKMNO I'OB L.MCS. Make un vixir Is-ds early iu the illumine: sew buttonson your iiUHlsui(U' abirts; , ido not ruke upany i ts-t the young and grit-vauce; l. ndi-r brnnciii "i jiaiiiiwai, ru,,il,rl,i -" U'luis-rin your nice, and carefully iroot out all ftury ic iuij' a;i.i 0a - carry out tlio wicked and lyraunical ,, ......i,,.,,.,.,,, .i t..i, ."i ,r, ' that fhelr love (.rcountry and laco Is V"".! . , , WHOLE NO. 47. ADVIXUJI KS'H VO S I KVNlOX. Wii'frt'o clocfc'ia it. James T' "Nearly twelve, sir," "Heavens I I' thought It was near sunrise'. - How long the hours arc Give nie some wine, James, I am get tl)K wWV' The old servant flited' n'wtiic glass and hnndedltto his dying muster, who quailed' t"vrl"i'y, and then fell buck upon ills pillow with a long,' shuddering moan. "If the itftiminK. wotiidV conse'- If the morning v'mi1(ront-rorm!'V "Try to sleep, Mr. Krfottl,' said (he attendant, soothingly. "Slcvrr" gasprd the sick itiiin.' "I" shall never know sleep hfc.iriltipc.ri the earth. I am dvlng, James,- nnrl'inv! conscteTrWiM kctil1fl'uw'rtkJe until (leth speaks to my soul. How dnrk It Is 1 Turn up the light T I can't see your face, There!- Nowsltdown beside me; bnf first' give me more wine; I will need strength. I am golrfg to' T(hke n enfesslon: I om frohig lb tclTyou the dark secret whose lorror has never left me by night or day for thirty-five years." HitfbVgh, soft light" of Hie astral lamp fell Umiu Joint Errold's face, limy reveaiinglto the frightened gtn-.e of the servant the awful anguish of the white, trembling lips, the unnat ural glare of the eyes, and the quick, iierce iiiiniing 01 iiionosinisi. I sold my soul to the devil for' gold do you hear, man? There Is blood upon my hands, innocent blissl, the blood of a little child my bnby brother I murdered him just thirty five years ago to-night." "You are raving," snidtheold'rnhri, trembling; "thirty-five years ago yon were a child yourself." "Hb T was, James so I was. a boy of fen years, but not less a murderei. Listen 1 1 am not, as you know, an American' by birth, but an English man. 1 was at Aewcastle-upon-Iync. My mot her died in giving me birt'h Kii'lit years after in v father ton It n hoc. ond wife, a young East Indian heir ess, daughter of the famous Col. D ., oi tne tn regiment, sue was an orphan ; her fortune was at her own disposal: sho was the solo Inheiritrlx of sixty thousand pounds. When my father died, which he did in a year after the marriage, my young step mother fell in a rapid decline, brought on by the violence of her grief. Tn three months after my fathers death, she, too, was at rest. Her will be queathed her entire fortune with the exception of five thousand pounds to myself, and five to her only living re lative, a cousin, a barrister in Lau- lln t ll.i. I li l.i 1, , unn n.. wta. I v .1... uir.i, ... ... iinuiii mi, l, & , all ... event of whose death the bulk of for tune was to be divided equally be tween tho aforesaid cousin and my self. Our appointed guardian wiwa Doctor N., a famous London divine, to whose Homo Percy and I were re moved in a few weeks after the de cease of my step-mother. "James, I was accursed with a pre cocious mind. At ten years of age I was not a child, but a broodimr. dreamy man with all of man's lonjr- Ingforpoweraud riches all of man's innate, Intense ambition for honor and fame. I held aloof from com panions suited to my age, preferring rather the society of grave, elderly men, and I read the works of Ttossenu, Montesquieu, Hume and other pro found mid dangerous writers, with an eagerness and understanding which seems nimost Incredible to me now as I look back upon that period of my life, which wuh childhood liv iwiught save years. "After my step-mother's dealh, I brooded Incessantly upon tho thought, that were It not for her sickly, or phaned bids?, I should bu the inheri tor of a splendid fortune; and I grew at last to linte the little creature who stood lietween meand the wealth for which I felt an embryo miser's long ing. "I told you that I wasaccursed with a procoious mind ; nye, and with an evil nature a nature wholly devoid of nobility, and i eculiarly susceptible to every species or temptation. "One night satan entered Into my soul; swift, silent and strung his evil power thrilled through my velu.i. My little brother was in my arms, a rare (s-currence, for the child feared and disliked me. but this night our gurdians's wile had requested me to carry hlin up stairs to his nurse, which request I was obeying at the time. "At the head of the stair-caso I paused and looked down. During my ascent I had been thinking, think ing, think ng. "Twenty high stop lay beneath me solid marble. "It was very dark; the lamps had not yet liecu lit in tho halls. No one was ncnr. Tho child clung to me iu feur; his little arms were clasped tightly around my nock, His Uuby face buried iisin my shoulder. "What followed then ? 1 uuhsiscd his I held lii lit over tho stone stair case, and simultaneous with his shriek of terror, I dashed him down Hie steps: his little laxly rolled, rolled, rolled, and fell with n sickening thud upon the lower landing.- "A frenzied horror and remorse caino over me m v bin In whirled my limbs refused to support my tssly; on' awful scream iaxuiil fruiii my lips, and then ciius'lousiiesH for sook me. The nwakenlng of that swoon was tho beifinnlmr of the for- t lived, haunting lite, which has boon mine ever Rlnce. Iron, the moment In which I snld 'I tripped and fell, and ho sllipcd from my arms, my young soui-sliinlilerliigiit the ghastly lie, took up Us burden of guilt and re morse, and turned nwuv from the bitterness of (be world Into n d.iilc- uess self-crealed uud hopeless as lies pair Itself. "At t won ty-fivo years of age I left England, ami came to America Willi tho Ill-gotten gains which Is-ciimc mlneuisiu ottiilninif mv malorllv. J iiopcii jn i nc cuange iroui l lie ( llil of guilt fell across my footsteps; lot me go where I would. I Isguii to buli my lite for tbut which Isings obliv- on to the accursed to pray God to let mo die. "i hen I met her, Luela, whom yon know us my loving nnd beloved wife. Gisl tisik h-r from ine ere wo had Is-eu five yetirs married Ii was la-lter iso. 1 (lid not irrieve for her I had ... 11... ,.,u I .. ..I.... ....... .1. .i.ii.i lav uniui piiiiiiow Ull pro-1 found In her noble, trusting love leas hiot l.sppliicss than anguished sclf - re - r'"" eh. "After that, the years went by i upriii.iy, uuii toe) ijcain pht wnicu ! " m JililUI mockingly ns I stretched out myt yearning arms toward It. "11 has corneal last for ftiW thank God, It Is meant that 1 should die upon, (hoanrorcrsoryof the rrrght Winn hcrt-- , o(ifamercifiuvnr!- Coino' closer to WC, Jaries, -lo".-r-rfonT. itowpale yon arc, .arid ynrr hand-' are Icy cold. Ii was ft horrible story, i wasn't It? A Cain at tri year of age. I have gu'nrtied rfy secret Wi-ll-Mhlr--ty-nye years tldrt.vMlrAf wtirs " Tho servant shuddered' and drew' liack from' the dying cttttth of Ei-" rold's fingers. , i will ring thoLHI.V he' said In a' fearful, husky voice; "and serfd some one for Din-tor Ere the physician's nanletl jmwed his lips, theileath ruttlw aomrdiM In; his muster's throat; the head fell back' upon its pillow, mid wlevd, flicker--ing smile curved the pallid lips the guilty man was dead and the old servn'iit, Avilli a cry of suppressed fear,, fled away from tho still, ghaslly p rescuer which Isire upon-' iU white, uptunusl fdcv,. theimprewt of a lost soul. TkcVUrft'iios of llrtmbOldt eMtarr. and Xe-- Ilfglit miles fr0rfl lerlln IsTegi quiet phiee in the forest, with only iv modest castle and Its npis-ndagi's. From, he iitstle bv"' a winding Hsil- path,.t I! tut through an ovef-ftrebing jungl'; of lila,-and then through na tive iffomllands. oneis leu a longma-, tan. till he Is imoxpertbdly brought" to a little dell with au lnMosuiv of gritvcs covered with ivy. One of the' sl eepers in thisplneo of quiet lennty Is Fmleiick Hl-nry Alexander Voii' HuirtlKildiv who was Imni l7frV, and died at the age of ninety" jvars.. At tho head of the' ihclosiire Is a neat monument of rcelrratiltestirmounlcd bv a bonutiful liguro1 of "Hope," im wiihe marble. Ising nnfi tf oak,, rertfliihgout horizontally to the sleep ers, Bomeof thcm llftyi fts-t long and ever greert'wlth the llihss of nany years, give to tlio secluded spot a ven erable surrounding. The April brcee, whispering through tho boughs of spruce ontt cedar,. told the visitor to sjieaK low and want, soiiiy, aim m.v, feslings were in a mood readily to hear and heed the gentle monitor.- In one of the church cemeteries wV half a m lie from m.v lodgings ill BVrlin In a retired corner, are the remains in Augustus Neander, eminent Church historian. A plain livid-stone has sculptured on it n side view of his at tractive face;. Vtidcr tlie work of true sculptor Is tills inscription : "A sister' to an tinforgottcu brother." Profes sor Tholuek, spoke to me yesterday of his trnlts and great excellence and said, "If It were the custom now to have saints, Neander wortfd'srirely ho canonized," I love often to step Im and take a fresh look nt tho serene' face of Neonder. Not old, but ripe, ho died at sixty one, and evidently , worthy of tlio laurel in his depart mi'Utof life's wortfcr-2'Ae Irfiwicf.. Til K Farmers' Union, of Minneap olis, Mlnesota, says of the wheat crop of that State : "The prohabln , yield of wheat per acre lit tfrls State this year will not he far from twenty bushels. Homo fields go over forty bushels, others as low as fifteen. It Is not safe to estimate the total crop at over fifteen million bushels, though possibly It may reach sixteen mil lions; wo don't think It will' full be low fifteen. The wheat crop of I ho Stuto will be worth In tho nelghUir hood of twenty wdllions of dollars, , which win do very well for a Stato only ten years old. The corn and other crops will Ih worth live million more." One of tlte zeaToiw ehtiiilniiw of the army of the Potomac enlledoia'l onel noted for his profanity, In order to talk about the religious interest of Ids men. He was politely received, and motioned to n seat on n chest, when tlie following dialogue ensiusl : ChaplainColonel, you have ono of the 11 nest reglaients ill the army. Colonel I lielieveso. Chaplain Do you thinl: you pay surtlcient at tent ion to the religious In struction of your men? Colonel (doubtfully) Well, I don't know. Chnplaln A lively Interest has lMen awakened Iu the Massachu setts (a revival regiment). The Is ml has Wcssetl the lalsirsof Ids servants, and ten have already licen haptlzeil. (Colonel -(excitedly) Is that so? To the attendant: Sergeant Major, have fifteen men detailed immediate ly for bunt lm. I'll Ikj d d if Iil Ui o'utdonu by any Massachusetts regi ment. i , Dean Swift was ono time Hollcltcii to preach rmon for the Ismellt of the jsMir. When the preliminary ser vices were goncthr(n;hr bean and selected the text: "He thasglvcth to thcpiairlcHilcth to the Isird." "Now, said the witty pastor, abruptly closing the Issik, "if you like the security, down with the dust." A Detroit man thought ho did a shrewd thing when lie put nil his property In tils wife's name. But ho is of b (i liferent opinion since his wifo died, leaving a will which makealiim penniless unless he marries his servant girl. An Irishman, noticing a woman pussing along the streets, spied two strlpMilepi'iiiliiigl'roui under the lady's clonk. Not knowing tbut these were styled sashes, mid were hanging in the right place, he exclaimed : "Faith, nia'am, yourgullajH-s are untied." To Kim. Fi.kam. Place the fero cious aiiiuml on a nu'silli Iswrd a ltd neu III m in witli a hedge of Harvey Maury's shoe wax. Then as soon as lie Ik-come iiuiel, oouiuieuee reading the doings of llrownlow uud the leg islature, and he will burst with Indig nation. Ou tlie occasion odin cs-llpve In Vir ginia, u colored liiiiivlduul hucsino greatly clutel. "llress do Ixjrd I " mill he, "nigger time hull come nt lust, and now wii gwhie to liml n black sun." "Siimbn, did vou ever see tho Cul sklll Mountains?" "N'o, Clim ; but I've seen cats kill mice." lien Adam ami l.ve pur (lie tree of knowledge did the. rtook of y study tlie higlier briillehes? Why should n sailor alwny know what o'clfs k it f? DccHUsu Im is al wiiysKuiug to sen. The world owes much of Its refine- .V. .. t.n i "... i .. ' ' " 6 uiuiiiiHi'iiini uiu iooHiiiK-KUaa. F:lgar went uiisohlgii lately thut it rnuscil ii slight increase in tho prlea of suiid. Vi , L . i i . , r ' i," " L1"',".' tdel,t oUt of a"l,,li" Tf I . a a , It I" stil l the im-ii Is ni! rhth r than . the eworl. :iiMn r of ihr ipia Id 4 I'r iii.1t 11 a f 'i tf ver, the l aptaln of aw ay," p.tnv." tu fuiM Hie pl'Cf l ! ,.t ). I "Hi 'I i i 1 1 ii ,i 'inn ine .1