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' $ 2 . 00 .per Annum in¡ A d v a n c e ; O therw ise i $ 2 .5 0 . X I I . i • J . § r p D M i c a n | û n m a t ; f n a t f d i o p i e r a t n t e r f o U t i c 5 , % m \ a t r i O N È I M , fi.»» MADISON. CO., N. I., SATURDAY,* DECEMBER ßä. 1865. t ' . • I ■ 1 ! Office in . M e rchant’s E x c h a n g e , C o r n e t p t ■ I M a in and C h estnut Streets. , ' N O . 3 5 ', ■¡fib the Oneida THEBE COKES A TUCE: | III i X H. PÏÏB.DY & D. A. JACKSON, ¡Proprietor». > PU B L ISH E D E V E R Y SATURDAY*, 'IN ONEIDA, N. Y.. .ir )r Office in M erchant’s E x c h a n g e , 3d' S tdry , -C orner or M ain and C hestnut : S ts . * * _ij ______ ; * t i ' TJE1TJIS : OO per- A n n u m in. Advance ; C th.— -i crwise, :j$ 2 i 5 0 J p| ■JÎ 0 paper discontinued until all arrearage* are aid , except|at the option of .the'publisherB; MJLTJB'S O F **n ïé ji R T Ï S IJY G. ... lw . 1 3wi I 3m. II 6m; I fly. ..Vi *ÿï:pü\rè Cöü'i'ljiäiäoT'«^ . SI 990 y'Tßö' T sv,i:: nr& s ï) Coïün>nïlt™Yl'i üü . i RÍO,! Ì 0 .Ò 0-1 '¡it.ÜÖ | , T o i i i m ñ , liid.cü \i iff.'OT'1;T~'i'S.Oü~,ï|abv?ô t - , A dvirtisixg - ÏSqftârè’, .. •faquires,. 14.00 ÍÍT;0 O 'ô >oÜiv one “ Sixtien lines of solidj matter or (less jjmaki - ‘pig- Legi 1 advertisements Inserted at ithe1 rates pre aerlb'ed by law. • I* |- ' “I r. fW~ Business Cards, in Card Column, not exceeding fre'lines. tB per year. ih-r . j _ ... . y WT\ Business Notices willibe inserted-Ini the Res ding y Business Notices will ue inserieu-nijvu' Óolumná; ai the¡,rU.te of Fifty Cents for|the and Five Septs for every subsequenthne, eajen first t y Yearly Advertisers have'the privelege of chang- - injiquarterly. There- will be] no.deviation^from a^lver- •**» Hu\* v* * \v* , . , 1 1 . ' . > , • -‘Used ¡rates. ¡unless a-special contract U made. I p t T Advertisements not accompanied | with direc- ' tlonsi will be iniertediuntil forbid, and charged « ford - ‘ Inglyl ' \ 1 J 1 1 r- Á11 letlers, communications. íic., 'should b± au letters, (PURDYI* JACKSON ¡ Oneida, Madison' Co., N. i --|i t> I.' * I i 11. 3. Jc 4 r t n « l to Wei .1! è - ò m P RD have acijuies linsurpassed.'fo.rjexecutlng all PiTTDfeç.© toriptions of Jou'Erintingi’W i and at moderate'p.riues, line, insertion. ad- • *i®7 th nèatneaa.and dispUtcti, D i t « . Î A C O B S , , _____ __ t* U K D if' 'PHYSI c J a ^ S &.SÜRGEONS-.-pificje in creux Block, second fetjofy, MainiSt.L Oi Dev- On :ida. N . Y . -JE D iW ilS iD I5|i t _ ATTORNEY] 1C0ÍJNSELL0F. A[T Ll ' ; * ' ■ ■ ~ , N. Y. Office overlp, H, isourSt-. ; Oneida,[Madison Co , Goodwin’s Suye, Mar -I—\ I>fi£S. F I r ' C 13-' & AURGkoks :&r P1IYSIGIANS , rath’s djlock, up-ßUürs . W. R. FiTüff 1 i M. UD/, .res Ja.- W. IG arrei ^ t ^ k , M. .-Chestnut sniets, ‘ •. - S P O O M L I l , 'vT £W, I C ' A K P E ^ T Í U , ' Office iu I ] M E S S I x l i O E R cor. Bi-pad & Cbjsrry. D., res.1 do'r.\ I ! 1.1 Wal- Brotld & :itf. ATTORNEYS &- COUNSELL0RS| AT L Ouei'da,iMddison'Co., !N.j Y. St., Opposite Union Printin' Ll. I / . N . Í í Ó t Í r y I PÜBLIQ-for Madison Co. ^ censed Government Claim Agent for Back Pdy, Pensions, &c. i Office Office. 1 i » on. AW, I vlain Als J Li- Bouuty, ' J ;A ü h -15. J f 'E W Ä lS S ; NÒTARìi BUBLüCfor Oneida county. c , i/Coni mission er oriDéeds lorlMieliigan. ■ - Coniuiresidner oi Deeds for Illinois. Commissioner of D.ée Is for Wisconsin. Oommi^siimer ofDeels tor ¡Io.wftJ M E S s |l W Ö E K .j^ j/E W k l i Ä S INSURANCE A g e n t s forlthe tbllowing^elia- ' ' ' ke¿ut'e companii si i j Cash capital :bleand Lprillitrd, Manhattan, Atlantic, t and surplus J.'Jr. L. BÁFJGR,| ( _ . A -T T O lárN E Y ¿ Ü c O U N S E L L i i B i , There comes a time when wé grow old, And like a sunset down the sea, Slope gradual, and thd night winds cold Come whispering sad and chillingly ; I Ayd locks ake gray f1 | • i As winter’s day, And eyes of (saddest blue behold , 1 Thesleaves[aU weary drift away, The lips.of faded coral say, i There cornés a time yhen we grow old. There çomes a time when joyous hearts Which leaped as leaps the laughing main ; ' Are dead, to! all-save memory, A prisoner in hla dungeon chain ; * And\ dawn o'f day ; $ Hath passed away, The noon hath’ into dajrkness rolled, And by thp embers w;an.and gray, I hear a voice in whisper say, There'co\m.es-a time when we grow old. There comes a time when manhood’s prime IB snrouueu iu Mi^ iniot o f years', And beauty, fading like a'dreafn, Hath p'ass^d away inl sllènt tears ; 1 Apd.then how darkl Bijit oh, the spark That kindled youth to hues of gold, ^ ^ Still burnk with\ clear and steady ray, ' And fond Affections, lingering, say ‘There comes uptime when we grow old., _ I ** - There com'e^ a time when langhing Spring And golden Summer cease to'be, And we put on’ thd Autumn robe To tread t ie last ddclivity;. Bnt’now tlip slope, “ With rosy Hope, Beyond theDuusctwelhehold Anothcr.dawn with fairer light, ' While watleliers whisper through the night, Thera is à time when we grow! old. A DAY O K ILLINE LOVE IN IRELAND; Y HILL, OR suits, ánd I iRem.. I.w iiidustrious that when I ond year, I owner of M y excellen t father had left m e m \possession o f • a tolerable cap ital,'an d á thrivinsr lni.sino;ss‘i|n w h ich, to ilivest it ; he had )ieared m e to his ow n pur- had no w ish to g o beyond is prudent, too; as w e ll as and só it cam e to pass, had reached m y thirty-secr found n i y s e l f j t h e honest sjom ewhat m o ré than fifty thousand pounds, w h ich, even in ■ th is m illionaires bs, n u t to be des- n e r e r see]ri the lady, old. \or age of pised. b I had. young, I should ha_Ve likedl to call'by 'the endearing namjcjof“ spouse.” It is true that I solitary sta Le and tli^ir Jack S house sighed (sometimes over m y ~ and lénvied T o m -R ivers eadrift,! yvhen I danced at L and h dreri'playing at tire ard’the elder chib Also ¿1,310, CHITT-ENA ■BENTiLEY Ñ&tí^N. taj- & (ÌS òd ' e LL i a t s a w . ,000.. 8250.000. 5300.000. Offic.o'ih P ield s ’ B lookj K lain S t ., : j O N E ID A , N; BKNTJ.EY; . ’ Y . D R . A E . ';W. W-J G(5 odeli . -I » L i __ E f i l E R R Y ^ RESIDENT DENTIST,. Oneida, ¡N. T<r ' • ^in ^ l p i u t ’s Exchange,-up-suaks, Main ot. .. , , ^ l ' c J i U S I t A i i i > A 5 i , . 1 ATTORNEY ÁT LAW, Oiieida^Madipon Co.,. ' . N.-yl. Office in Stone’s Block; Madisoi St. I * -i I* I __________ : — s x p w , r S ÎÏO E C S ÎA F T ^ ATTORNEYS. &’COUNSELllORS' AT LAW, ' Oneidal Madison Co., N: J . 4 Office in Empire 'Block,bver Rivenburgh’s StprcJ | J ohn S now Commissioner orDeedsfor-Micliigan aup.Wis iJ ‘i .cousin. eai piano, ¿nd th é “ ba b y ” squalljrjg out itk approval in fal se t t o ; I m igh t have[cou,tm‘ued; too, to grum b le \afjd repine, W ithout h a v in g the depths ^ind 'shallow s . 6 f m y - own veart, sounddd, had I not- m e t with ¿ily iSilyértjoiv at a|flower*show. in the m o r n ing, and in th e ev e n in g o f th’ef sam e day, danced! ; w ith ¡her . a t th e rouse o f B o b G reérishaw, w h o se .ira- irom p tu in ’dtatiorijto “ a -hop and sup- icr” w a s the meaijà o f bringing us in to' m o re intim a te âssoeialioh. -From th it day and n ig h t I was a changed nidn. I' did not require L ily ’s 3ic:ture,‘for in 1 essi than a m o n th she was always before ] m e in som e w a y or other, and. it every' hour o f the day.. VVhehi I shaved in ' t h e m.orning, she stood besid.i.tlm g lass and (figuratively to speak) d ireeled'^nly razor; w h e n I sat to m y breakfast-,^H rujiiy., m in d ’s ey e ,” slie. poured o u t \the tea, and sw e e ie iiecl .it by her ever beam ing g la n c e ; in my office s h e ‘ bew ildered my invojees, and more than on c e in duced me t> com m e n c e m y answ e r s t o (ipmmercial corres joiidents w ith “ my d e a f e s t L i l ) ;” aud when I w é n t hom e hgiiin, o r 'd in e t l w ith friends, stiJI the fitvor o&hcr sm ile was on th e m u tton, and the' o d o r o f h er breath ga v e to the jort its hoijuet. r .11 M .A.- H O L L E N B E C K ' PHOTOGRAPH AND AÎ.IBROTYPE LERY of all. guai-au|te¿d.. Main 6tfeet;l Onèidà, N^Y- F lu r e s vinds and sizes tú! teil, and satisfaction 1 Office ¡East side of 'Main sltethe Wélrath. Block: AIL work warranted. ‘ 1 • I T I _____ _____ ■ GiAL- ö s t r m p e r , Madison Co., N. street^ Y. neurljj-oppo .‘MAi. . LODGE Njp. SilO,-holds, its regular s new ONEID -K — ■— jr . t ^ Meetings every fii;stj'and.tliii-d Thursday even ings !i;i. îaeh month. Hall iri, Stone block; • - . J( ’ J . A i l B f e i Y W E T T , MANUFACTURER M Tin, Copper Tm» and .dealer in Stoves ar _ ’ Iron ¡‘■Ware, Ware ¡generally. • ^Oneida.- - . - i i - . Number 4, Empire and Sheet d Iron Block,, M A R B L E W O R K S , j , MONUMENTS and Head ¡stones Oj Vevery style] kepyconstantly on haRd i,6r made to order .on shor,t,notice., lj J^** The Best of American-^ oi Italian ‘ Marble, usejd iin-i all |Casjes. i, S lop on ,Madision strdet, Oneida. i -p‘F. B.jHARVEYj, jPropr|ietor; B A C O N H O T E L , -i-r i. ■ P H E L P S - S T . , O l T E i p - Ä . : n|lStf- • C. BACON, Proprie'tor-I ; INSURANCE, I i j f e , . A c c i d e i i t , F i r e . Hew York- Life Insurance Co. ‘Profits A ssets > 4 ,000,000. of business; all divi'ded| aihong assured. Traveler^ Insurance Co. ¥ A ssets f^OO.OOpi Insured against death ôrr disability from acci- dentscjf.all'kinds.,- ■<> {. j! (Morris’ F ire Knknrance Co. A ssets $1,000,000, I Albany Cityjrire.lnsnfance Assets ‘$300,000. Co. offering All strictly FirsLClabs | Companies low rates, settling losses promptly and ¡liberally! Farm, buildings {insured one, -three or five years ta the lowest rated. ' On eld* V*Uey National Bank, June ¡15th 1865 pBf- X. W. BARKER, * Agent. “ Grant! eternal bower worthy of h e r , I am aware-’of it grace ari.d, i{efin which are am,’ ‘ 4 1 {«aid which was hightened ,by the brilliancy f ^ 1 [ . \1 i. 1. AS AS m L Lv ^ «A I*V ^ m-m :o f L ily’s eye,-and tl tiful cheeks. |Wbc hands-jand never s'ofter or itB pressui d flush on her beau- nj wo had shaken did her hand feel e more palpable— she aroEie and skid id a low tone to her aunt: J “ ‘M y dear aunt; Mr. Grantham must excuse me if I retiré ; bat you have my permission'to explain matters, and I àm 8lire from the: many marks of friendship which he has so literajly and. liberally showered on méj. he will be the ¡first to congratulaté us.” rShe was gone, b i t sbeleft.an able exponent behind. In ten minutes a had heard it all. Sir JasperLyttIcto i had proposed aqd had not been refus ed ! “ A n à so amiably generous, (even munificent) has. he been I” went on the wietched! old go-between, in. a tone of rapturous emotion, “ he pro poses td settjé four thousand a year on our ¡darling! L il}” (our,ba! ha !) and as. to’liorses, cariiiges, and establish ments-:-Ah ! Mr.'Grantham!, our good fortune'is almost overcoming,- and I am sure that none o f ohr many friends will more hëartilÿ ôr sincerely------4 I rushed from tia t place of dçcep'- tiôn and horrors, î.nd le c h e r to con clude her hypo’cr'Hical speech to -the disgusted air. • »¡' . Months passed i.wa7,'during which I learned- one thing, it. all events-r- nainelyj that it-is inpch easier'to fall into loye’than to fall out. of it. I\did my best, however; and it was only bj- opposin'g the foulness of'the. treatment I-had received to tlhe impressions which0 the beauty of the deceiver had left on'lme,- that I made-head against the sneering I ehdured. -Let no on.e (as Greenshaw “ I always tol.d: ifehe'n 1 h o n e s tly 83 nvj'iathized with ter a course of magnesia, my' sent me abroad wnên I objected at their hands •i - say tbajt I was a.lfoo did, Ayith his infernal yo'u\soy to back ‘iv), adpiilthat m.y live .my ben t, and tlia L a blue-pill aud- Moxon’s attendant, physicians tod o ok I for health in to any iturther dosing at ho nie., J - 1 .wept u,p the R Danube ; frhm Alp sfb length went to ll Biné and down the to) Apnenlne ; and Irejarid; and after I to myself at ast, “ this: \yill never do (. you cannot go on ip this super-ridiculous way for ever.. ¡L il}” — I was striding up and. down the\ r ooni.as I spoke, and became I-hetorical for the first and last time in my life'-—“ L ily’ is only flesh and blood, after all., 'Itis..true,so pure, in nocent, and peerless is\ she, that Para- dise istitte ’ for her dwelling-place than earth; the blessed-shades-to whiqh V e nus conveyed thejsleepingfion ofi-Eneas when sli(;; substituted Cupid in his place, in order to cajole abd conquer then *wretc led Dido, ought to ,be her I know that I am un- am not a -beauty, and ; I ;want the subdued ed accomplisliments sajd lo go far and weigh so much \vith the female heart. pBut L ily — dare I call her my Lily ?— is beyond and^supeiioi to all • this— I^feel it— I know it— I a\n.8ure of it. .Greenshajy^ tells me'- slie iSia]-flirt— a]jilt— a heart less coqhette,^wno uses.me asa-pait^-r such-' 'was his odious and aiidacioiis phrase—b* draw^n that fool,*. Sir Jas per Eyttleton, who i i a vulgar fellow, but\ whose property is estimated at a million, ft-is. a kalurhnyf-^a falsehood of the mo 5 t attrocious kind-^concoct-' ed by tha /beast] Greenshaw tb annoy me, because that last government' con tract was given! to, my blouse ..and not to his. I .w'ilkend it at once— I w ill; and that,c one take the ruflfian '.by -the throat sh iald he presume to repeat it;” ^ - , In .this excited state’l : was rushing away from the . bousey^when my house keeper, IRartha Denbigh, reminded m e .that'! -was.>goihg into the street without - my. Iat.‘ 1 !Fiii5'''i«6me^hat calmed m e; bu i still I persisted. A s I • approa ;Ked i,he. bouse-^Lily• liye< with her iunt in Great Jorain street— I perceiv eel Sirj Jasper leave the door and-“ rush” into his cab. “ He; has and been- rejected,” : whiiper:, ; hojw' could . the low.^rec boor expect a better fate'I kno^ke^l and Was instantly adm itIM ^ 1 niii«it- l y ; another good dmeni \ ! ■ thonght, proposed cd Hope ‘‘ doing” Killarhev, the Giant’s Cause way, 'tjhe- rqcks and ruggedness of Connemara and th 3 Hill Howth, found myself ¡one delicioi s morning on “ Kill- iney Hill.” Yes, it was delicious; I have eVery reason to calTitso.” Tnia:looal,ly cclc,Dilated Hill ia uzhaL your blase tourists wo'uld t'ertn “ noth ing to . »peak of as a hill.” Neither is it ;• it is rather a i agreeable’- ascent than anytlhing deserving of am ore i al ibi t when you stand on the tofi of it, and 1 ?ok over the various scenery it commard-S the term “ mag nificent” - may wel be conferred upon the wh'ole, w ithojt fearing that the speaker, has said too much. In front of yon| is the Bay of Dublin, second to none other in the world for variety and beauty. On one fjide the oharra- ing’landscape wh ch stretches on to “ Braykea^fcis befoije. you, dotted with pkstur^raAcis, villas, plantations, througjh wlfich]“ meaijders,” for we may sky so, the Dublin and W icklow railway, edging the shore, and giving additional life ami animation to the jicturesque scene; on the- other side 1 ty again; beneath you, almost1,As the- lyrbor of- Kingstown, with its magnificontrpiers,Nts fleet of arge vessel’s and small/ The citizens of \Dublin have; n >w ir^ade it their’ fa vorite ground in summer for “ pic nics,” and who find there every ac commodation necessary for the pleas ant cohsurnmatior of af rural fete. It.was on this (harming hill, then, I bund myself about-noon, and after wandering.over, the ground and< ad miring its beautics for an hour or two, I begin to perceive tiiat numbers of holiday-makers began; ‘to crowd'“the scene; accompanied -by th e ir“ helps,5’ male and female, some! assisting in the transport of ham )ers add baskets, and others anxiously looking out for’ and supervising their- proper setting down, and taking care as they did so that pie-crustk wore theirl normal- appear ance, that chatapaigne fl^ks were unbroken, a!nd t iat-neither “ jkalt nor mustard’’, (which every preuic-goer contrives somehow or ^Botherto for get)’ was in 'this paiticulaw instance mislaid or ..forgo; ;ten. \ . It* is to<be observed that there is an. Obelisk topping, i he bill, raised there, as I have heard, as. a sort of landmark for vessels approaching the shore. Near to -this-1 o.Ielisk l stood, when was:'suddenlyl aroused, b y a slap on the shoulder, accom oanied a moment' af- ter by a, stentorian, but exceedingly pleasant voiQe, roaringinto ray ear tlie unexpected excl imation of—r ' . “ What, in jtho world are you here, old fellow ?” , It was a ques ion nnder any oirenm- stances easier to ask than to- answer, and so I felt1 i t at this moment'to be; so-I andderily confronted my question er, and answered him1 by the simple monosyllable— “ S ir!” 1 Injk .¿Qoment ,he.stranger’s (for such he was) ;hat Wa{ .in his band, and in- the BpiriL off anj Irrih gentleman, 'whose tongue skldom.jails him,./his answer was iready . ¡anc!., his ..apologies ampiyi and Frankly ¡male; He had mik(A|c'en ih'e for-an Other, and; inade^his eicquaes EaCuVe^iW ith ^ for >.< ■W, Our-fikQtQiili h'yr.ept,yto. ,-b. ^plààatioiil 1 m l to' fqr> tber discourse, in the course o f which I told him my name and occupation, and learned from* him that he solicitor in good practice, and had been detained in court longer than he wished— it was then five o’clock; and that liis family snd friends had pre ceded him to “ the hill,” and wer,e now, he supposed, either murmuring at his delay, or sootliiùù-their ruffled spirits over quarters of lamb, ohicken-pie, and such like calmatives o f a wounded mind. ' “ I suppose,” mid he to me at last, ^that you are about to be engaged in pretty much the same way as myself, and therefore it is ‘unfair in me to de tain yqù longer'from j o u r friends.” • I have no friends here,” was-m y answer, “ and I am only out on a tour of inspection, and mean to go back to dinner at my hotel.” ' “ B y your'leave, then,” he said to me good-humoredly, “ you shall dp no jSuch -thing, i f I can prevent it. .1 am as. h\ràjgi;ÿ as a-i hawk myself, and I could nô't reconcile it to my conscience to send'à man. seven or eight miles to find his\ dinner,'-when a tolerable meal is with ip % stone’s throw of him. Do me the favor to waive ceremony and, to take whlxt in Ireland we call * pot luck' with me for once in a way.” “ But as a stranger, sir, I have no claim to your hospitality.” ' “ Pardon me,H he interrupted'; you have just stated the best claim any man could give to another for sharing liis crust with him-^-at least so we think in Ireland, at all events. A s to your bein£>a stranger, and all that, it is got over in a moment, and I will manage to spare your blushes. I will intro duce you to my wife and friends as Mr. Grantham— since such is your name, yoii aay— an English ‘client of mine just arrived, and whom t hâve induced to accompany me. But we are wast ing our time meanwhile, and if we don’t quicken our movements we shall cofne in f o r the fag end of the feast.” To a hungry and solitary man'such an offer was not to be refused, a:nd fol lowing my host in about ten rqinute3 I found myself introduced in a round robin sort o f way to a party numbering atjeast forty persons— some young, some old, and some middle-aged; some-of the male sex, some of the fe male, each and all of whom seemed.to take ray intrusion-as a compliment, and.to be delighted that another item was added to thqir soeia.l aggregate. “ .Yes, my love/5' said m y jolly new friend to his wife, a Vèry-dîstingnJsbecT ooking lady, whose eye glanced pleas antly at both me and him, “ I assured Mr. Grantham that you would be de lighted-to’ welcome him, and that if je didn’t like your cookery hç need not try it again. By-and-by he will Vepay you in more ways than one, for he sings like an angel, arid will join Evelina there in a duet that, as Shak- speare has it, would draw nine* souls out of one w.eaver, so that your, hospi tality shall not be squandered for noth ing on a nobody.,” “ But. I neyer sing with angels, papa,” said thé brilliant Evelina, a bright and beautiful blonde of enchanting1 eight een; who was seated, opposite me, “ and even the rustle of their wings would put-me out'-and frighten me.” - “ You-need not fear being put to. the- test, ' Miss ,-Riversdale,” -I an- swered in t,he sagie tone, “ since>so tar as ray ' musical capabilities are con cerned, your papa’s Irish imagination has galloped off with him; bat I have the quality o f a good listener;, and can enjoy hearing à 'good soDg!though I cannot sing one.” ' • “ W e will test you by and by, how ever,” she said ; in the mean time I ^■ commend you to try this raspberry tart, which would be an excellent pre parative to clear the. voice.” 1 She' helped me as she spoke, and ’ I challenged her to a glass' o f wine, for the privilege of keeping up-that glo rious old fashion seemed to be ac knowledged there. Inse.nsibly I was attràcted'to the fair Evelina, who, al though she formed only a single star in the galaxy, had for mean interest superior“to thé rest. . Neither'did it end there; the day|s enjoyments ushered in ’ a-night of. en joyment quite as great. • After dinner, we broke into groups,-'„and wandered on and around thé bill: By this time ray spirits had risen almost to, fever hight ; I had * dropped from the clouds’ as I might say, and' yet so weil' had.Ii played niÿ cardé; ‘ that, everybody seemed to,like me; fopet me, to adopt me as.a friend^and to wish that'-we might.often meet again. My 'old feel in g about'Lily bad received what-pu gilists call * a settler.’ I did.not; envy( Sir Jasper his bargain ; J began to fefl that if' I-had a liver at' a irit was ^ “ia perfectly normal stàtéj-and, by à brt of ‘ metistasis,’ (ao .my. physicians friends, too,);8poke *of her 'nbjhjly, as one who wasi the idol of hef familv, and y e t unspoiled^ by it, anjd equally the idol o f all w;ho like, myself could only feel a sort of intuition that she deserved the worship \ and' admiration which universally attended hjer. - < In the evening, we.-adjoitrned tc the house of Mr. and Mrs. Hazleufood, the former “ one o f'thebest felloyrsrbrsath- ing,” as every one called him, anil as I have since found him to be, and the latter, only second in beauty to Evelina; and who backed the excellent (¡uali- ties of her- husband by additional good qnalitiei of her own. Here we literally “ made ii night of it,” and did not “ go home till mornirig-~-till daylight did appear:” Did I ' dance? Y e s — with Evelina. Did I sing? I did, and with Eyelina, too1. Did) I make a speech when called upon by general acclaim to return thanks, when the toast of /‘ T he ladies” wa|s’'prop,osed after sup per? O f course I did, and with a flu ent tongrie and a “ surchaged , hearL,^ a s ! called it then and there,commenc ed eulogizing the “ glorious sox” jn general, and— Evelina in particular In fact, everything I Undertook o that auspicious )day was a success, an when on \returning thanks'-when m own health was proposed, I capped tli climax by honestly acknowledging the ruse practiced in my favor by] “ my dear friend liiversdale,” and by as candidly owning who‘1 was, and what I war, and that my present intention was Is postpone my departure frpm Irelani sine die, in order to dip deeper into tlJe social mysteries of .so geniijl and gen erous a people, a perfect */ ovation” re warded my oratory, and I heard Eve-. Jimi whisper an aside to her, mamma, which raised me still higher in my own estimation, simple as the words were, and consisting of ¿he equally simple .commendation cjf “ RCaliy, mamma, Mr. Grantham must he a very accomplished man', and quite an ora tor; lie speaks very well— very well indeed, and always like a gentleman.’’ Do m y readers suppose, .after all these many tinctured 'revelations, that my little adventure's stopped ,thei|e? I f so, they will be d)sappjunted, since I “ followed up my/luck,V as Irishmen, say; visited at the house of Rivers- dale; reveled in the bright sunshine of “ love’s young dream,'5 (vyhiph b}* t ie way, my Evelina rings delicious. y,') and in ith»* smile ot the songstress; court ea— proposed— was accepted— was married, in fact— a fico for S i r «. as- .“pei* arrd~~h“r-*- »oluztuoode L. wife just returned from my w e lding trip to Killarney, and have asked preckely thesaiue party to meet,us— us, glivk ous plural !— on Killarney Hill to-n or^ ■ row —London Sixpennty Magazine,. ' THE SIGH OF DISTRESS. XT DAVID BAREKX. [By rtqueat.] P rogress . pF CuRisjriANtTY.--Ih that little tomb, one sad night wien the.stars, \yere1 over Jer lsaleni, there lay the worn and wasted body of One who had .suffered an ignominious death. Here, where I stood, Roman soldiers sat-on the rocky floor and clashed their armor rudely as tiiey passed the night in alternate jest »nd brawl, rattling the dice oi the light <»f a dim taper i the rock by and cuning each other by the gods of Rome, while they reck’d nothing who the dead b<>ily they were And sotnew here within tew, men and women w the- long nigiVt through agony, the scoff of an a p'-ejected the claims of t King and Mpssiah. But or what was set to watch. Jerusalem a ere weening in hopeless tion who had ieir inasti r as the seen i ‘is risen. The’ Tomb has be- Ini sort used'to okll it) that -my heart was the organ which I should' henceforth look o.ut for the en|gagement most, heed- fully. As T walked accompSiiied by a doc tor’s wife on one aide, of me— small, plump\ pretty, and, merry— and on, the other by a charming iyidow, some what past her premiere JaunMis^but whole eye still sparkled as brilliantly as ever, -and whose /temperament ap peared' <to b e - a- combination I of solid understanding and a - sinojere and hon- beihgo t h a t cam e m jher / w a y , I was '¿¿ili :frirther cdnfif m e d . o f * t h e ju s tn e s a bMUtiful Etel'ma. Her fnends (female chafiged. The Savior i^ religion of the Cross and, com e the religion of the world. The nails that men believed ^rere tjhe nails that pierced .liis hands were wrought Into the prondest cro\!n of human grandeur; and the fragm e n t <hey supposed to be of wood| oh which He hung are enshrined in palace cathe drals o f unknown wealth land gorgrous nes*. From the little handful of disci pies the followers of theNazarene grown to. a.host more can number, of every heaven. The standards powers are triumphant tie field, and the day 1 which there is .no nation of the earth able to sav that it cap stand an 1 be other than Christian .— Tent Life in the Boly Land. lave han any man nation' uqder of Chfutian on every bat as arrived in A l e x a n d e r * II. S t e p h e n s . — y if hile in Augusta the other day, writes a ¿or- Ste- mtist espondent, I gaw Alexander H. phen8— a little old. m|n with . marvelons eyes— looking not so un like a ' human being ap, like a acter from one of DickeiiR’s st ucli çhar- ories., )odyf T * u ».wild, dreary nlcHt in 'clieerlf»» December ; ”T|r»i -a- nlfht*Dnly lit by- * meteor’s gleam'; , ’Taras the night, of that night I \distinctly rememfisr, - That my soul journeyed forth on th'e wines of a dream ; That drvaJtn fonnd mg hajppy.by triedl(rl?nds surrounded, Knjoylng’with rnpturp the comforts of wealth ‘My cap orerflnwIng'wHh blessings unbounded, . My .heart,fully, charged from the fountains of health. That dream left as* wretched, by friendship forsaken, ' Dejected, despairing, and îrrapt in ’dismay, By poverty, sickness and ruin o’ertaken, , To every temptuUon and pns.sion ;n prey ; Devoid of an'end or an aim, 1 then wandered ' O’*»* highway-and byway And lonA wilderness ; On the past and the present and the rature I pondered, Bat pride bade m3 tend«^nb''slgn| of distress. In freqsy the wlne',cup,I Instaritly quiflbd at; And habit and time made me quaff to excess ; ^ But heated by wine, like a madman I \laughed at The thought of e’er g)Yingla.s}gn¿of-distress ; Bjt wine lank me lower by lylpg pretencee) It'tattered’my raitneittHt-d furrowed'my.faeé; It palsied ray sinews and pil ered my tenses. And forced’mVto proififer a sign of.dittre»*, • , •/ I reeled to a chapél Where churchmen were kneeling, Aud asking their Savior poor sinners to blets ; My claims I presented—the jdonr of that'chapel Was'slamurd in my face at the sign of distress;. I strolled to the priest—to the servant of Heaveu, And sued for relief'with a wild eagerness; He prayed that my sins mig^t at last be forgiven, And thought he had answejre'd m y \sign of'distrvss. I staggered at last to the home of my mother,. BellrVing uiy prayers would meet with success, But father, and mother, and .sister, and brother Disowned me, and taunted my *l?n of distress; I lay down to die as n stranger drew nigh-me, A-spotless white lambskin ddorning his dress, My eyecaughtlhe emblem, and ere he passed by me I gave, a r before, the tad slg^n of distress. With God like emotion that messenger hastens To grasp me and whisper, “ My brother, f bless * The hour of my life when I learned of the Mason. To give and to answer your sign of distress.*’ Let a sign of dittreis by a Craftsman be given, And though’ pricelees to me Is eternity's bliss, , May my namehever enter the records of Heaven’, • Should I fail to acknowledge that sign of distress. ■* Freemason's Monthly Magailne. Im p o rtant R a ilroad Pròject- to O sw ego. -New Y o r k Pursuant to lite General Xsw Y ork , Dec. 15.- call of tho Chairman of- the. n of the chosen-: Committee, appointed at Delhi, Oct: 4th, 1805, a convention of delegates from the various counties.interested in the proposed rail road from New York to Oswego,-over the mid land route, assembled at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this k.ity, on'Wednesday, and after organiza tion and discussion of the feasibility and.ad vantage^ of {he road, a committee was appoint, ed to report Articles \of association and- nomi nate directors. Their report organizing the New York and^Oswego Midland Railroad Com pany, \with a capital o f ten million dollars, was. unanimously Adopted', and the convention ad journed until the next day. Yesterday, upon the recommendatlo com mi tree-, thç following directors were Hon. Do Witt 0. Littlejohn, of Oswego ; John Crouse, G. P. Kenyon, of Syracuse ; Elisha Ç. Litchfield, of Cazenovia; John W .■ Merchant,, of De, Ruyter ;! Edward T.' Hayes, John A. Ran dall, of Nbrwich ; A. C. Edgerton, Horn 8 .'Got-1 don, of Delhi*;] Hon. H. R. Lord, of Monticel- lo ; Edward Paten, of Fallsburgh ; Oker Rams- dell, ot NewbuVgh ; Nathali Randall, of Homer.- 'Yesterday, ,the Convention reassembled, and tt|comniittee-o|f three wits appointed to confer with other railroad companies in relation to the business of this, organization.' Two hundred ^opiits-oLthe AtmlaiLof p^âoeiatinn/ with siih- 8'CtypttOn clauaw attached, w ere order««*- p rinted for circulation. On motion of Mr. Randall,- the Convention recommended Ito the Legislature to pass a law enabling the towns on the route to raise' funds., upon bqnds, ot otherwise, to aid in the con-', struction of th^s New York and Oswego Midland, Railroad1, and thafca copy of these proceedings .be forwarded tiolthe members in either- House from the-counties interested. Thé books were then cjpened if^r subscription, and a large- amonn ; of stobk was at once subscribed in aid Qt the mterpriseby delegates and others pres ent, when the meeting adjourned. The following gentlemen were present, and admitted to if cuts in the tonvention as,dele gates from Mifltson county: L. B, Keen, J. W. Merchant, A. F. Smith,; Erastus A b b o tt, HI P. Hart, E. „0. Litchfield, B; F. Ferris, 0 ( W. Sage, C. 'L .. Chappell,* ,iS. W. Lodyard, .Charles Ci'andall, Alpheus Morse, G. B. Mowry, A. jN. Wood, A. M. Holmes. C otton L ands in G eorgia —Col. Alston, o f Georgia, writing to„a friend in Osrçego, says,: Central. Mississippi, a9 well as certaip por tions' of'Alabnma and this State, oSer.the most inviting fields. \ During -the months 'of April, .May, aud June last, the p.anicwas so great, aris ing from the disorganization of labor, that own ers- of large and fine-plantations were willing * to sell 'out for- uominal prices. Since then; however, the favorable indications afforded in the political world have tended greatly ¡to re assure tbe^minds of our planners, and prices have been steAdily resuming their qld status, 'and now may be said to'range for good land's, from $10 to. 825 per acre—improved' I mean. Good cotton-lands, able to introduce from thirty- to forty-five bushels of'corn, and a bale of\ cot ton, pe'r acre, .with all necessary out buildings oan-bc bought for from $18 to $25 per acre. -, I ndiscreet P ublications of A rmt N ews I ^-:In;tlVe \course of Lieutenant-General Grant’s report ô f. military operations, we find two il-° lustrations of the daffiago done by indiscreet Oublicajiqûs Q.f array movements. While speak ing. of the-'preparations for the expedition ngainst Fori Fisher, General Grant says, that through the* “ 'imprudence of the press”, the eneffi-y was warned5 and the sailing of the fieet had to be postponed. The other case worked to our advantage^ for General Grant says that he learned all about the plans of the enemy through the specch that Jefferson Davis made at Macon,-, Georgia, in. the fall of 1864, and which ,was fully reported by the Southern press. ' .- T he R ebellion in H aïti .—News from Cape Haytiep continus accounts of its bombardment by thtiBritishv The rebels there have scattered, and most of the rebel chiefs have been shot. Six'or. sgyen persons who took refuge at the selzcd'by\ ' th oy eÆiy'ünd * ^ o î?'nÿit'èa1iit) eÎ'^ên- eral Andrew, with five hundred men surren- pere’dltb the government, and Geffrard is’now master of rite situation. Most ofjtheforeigners fled to the American war vessels at Cape Hay- tien duringrihe boinbardment.| ■ I S tanding ' C ommittees or the -konsB or R epresentatives .—The following are the more important) of the Standing Committees of. the House o f Representatives, as alnnonnced by th« Speaker on Monday of last weak: Comriuttee on the ‘ Death of Dz: President Lin - coin —Elihu It. Washburn, Chairman; J. C. Blaine, J. W. ¡Patteraoh, J. 8. Morrill,-N. P.\ Banks/ T. AJ Jenckes', H. C. Deming, J. A; Griswold, E'. R. V: Wright, Thaddens Steven’s, J. H. Nicholson, J. L. Thomas, It. O. Schenck,: G. S. Sharklin, G. 8. Orth, J. W. Mc.Clurg, F.- C. Beau tan, J. A, Kasson, J. C. Sloan, W Higby, W. Winslow, iJ. H. D. Henderson, 8. Clarke; K. V. Whaley. l- Commerce —E. B. Washburn, o f Illinois, Chair man ; Elliott, of Massachusetts-,. Dixon, of Rhode Island; O’Neil, oLPennsylvania; Long year of Michigan; James Humphrey, of New York; J. L. Thomas, Jr.,.of Maryland; Eggles ton, of Ohio; J- M. Humphrey, of New York.’ Military Affairs— R. O. Schenck“ of Ohi 9 , Chairman; Deming, ot Connecticut; Marstpn, of New Hampshire; Rousseau, of Kentucky; Bingham, of Ohio; Ancons, of Pennsylvania; Ketchnm, of Now York; Blaine, of-Maine; Sit- greaves, of Kentucky. Naval Affairs—A. H. Rice, of Massachusetts,. Chairman; Griswold, of New York; Pike, of Maine; Kelly, of Pennsylvania; Brandegee, of Connecticut; Elbridge', of Wisconsin; Phelps, of Maryland; Darling, of New York; LeBlond, of Ohio. I _Foreign Affairs— N. P. Banks, of Maseachn- ■ettB, Chairman ; Raymond-, of New York; Orth', of Indiana; W..H; Rindall, Dawson, of Penn- eyl vania; Patterson, of New Hampshire; New ell, of New Jersey; Cullora, of Illinois'; Win field, of New York: • 'Judiciary —Wilson, o f Iowa, Chairman; Bout- well, 'Francis Thomna, of Maryland ; Williams, Woodbridge, MoiTis, Rogers, Lawr.ence, Cook. - Ways nnd‘Means —Justiu 8.-* Morrill, Chair man;- -'Hooper,- Brociks, Garfield, WentvFortb, 'Conklin, Morehead, Allison, Hogan. 1 ALppropritffioTtt^-i’haddens f tevens, of Penn sylvania, Chairman; iH. J. I aymond, -of New York; Blow,-of'MiBsouri; Kasson, of Iowa. Voorheea, of Indiana ; Farnsi orth, of Illinois.; Spanlding; of Ohio;.Wm. liigby, ofCalifor- inia j Wright,- o f New Jersey. Jievolutionary’Pension* —Mclndoe, of Wiecon- ' Mn;‘ -Price,'-f o f Ioiva; Bower, of Pennsylvania Goodyear, of New York ; Dp ¡on, of Michigan ;. Brandegee, of Connecticut; ' Washburn, ofMas- Sfmhhsetti : Wallcef,:of Ohio; Holmes,'of New ■York:''1 • ’ ' - * •- Q-.; ■ > pM ie JSTpen'diiwe*— Hnlbunl. o f 'New Ydrk; BrobthiHj’WiPennsylvaniaj Hnbbard; o f -Iowa;* JReillri's',,, ;df. New- Hampshlrt p Jonea, of New 'YorkpStaikb,’ ot Kentucky ; -FUnta, of :QhI6 ; • Nichdisdn^ of'Delaware. ■ ' ’ - ' Tertitfrle*-X sh%; of. OHIO: Beaman, of Mlihigati'f -J-' Hi^Rice. of ^alne; Grider; of .»•rifuAVV -I fM\ar*ini< « f ' New Y e t if Georgians rèyenence anÿ it is IVIr. Stephens ; and there isnj’t the least question but thalÿ his .presence in tlie State .is bénéficiai in tho best? sense. He resist« all importunities'£# make a public speech ; but I an) told that he converses freely with al l who! call upon ; him,%nd thatjhe urges-. <yejy- i ^,e the most cheerful and- liberal ' sp.iJrjt'L While,in Columbus two weeks igoÿ'J Was’tpidof a lett^ h e in tbahcity immediatelly after tl e faint, oui Hampton RoadscqnfereiiCe. I tried m every way to get, bight of without success: Thé gentlemi n ,wKo toiaimc o fit had ÿead it and, use i;theft .words in/respect, .thereto:: “ ¡He jMkfd ihat peac^ cpuld be obtajn.ed;on terma not humiliatipg to the Sciuth, a id ibat it ought ta be made j»t,'9nœ^W^iliç,lai Davisandhifibrincipal adrisendidTio^ is \ “ : -\“K ■ j-'’ i.iw , Straau; Moni ton, I * of Oi ¡i ' ‘ T>- aent toma;,seventy thousand, boopt into, ithe S ^ ^ d i p g T u - q Ä Mxj ^o^- tDdr^itíiiletd ;óCtlfiiag overran and hprife. down r)\t^oWnubDi>t has a¿pitejdèbt Of k l|tde over ¿r¿ehundred ihontand, dòì writ, .whi&h^elie- «in éonntle^ïré hi^ebtfjn ç«oa<Àuence of th]e>.wàh%Tne!rs»*OB .G old - in \M ontana —T he B iggest S trike E ver M ade .—The biggest thing in the. gold* mining .lints, Bnrpassintr the Mont CehiS stprf, :is reported discovered at Dry Gulch, four miles irom, Helena« \ i ■■ -t .. .The-Piiii talk» of “ million» lying arqund (loose,”aud the vastamouqt of gold, discovered affecting the standard o’f -gold valuation o .throughout the commercial world.” It is stated that Mr. Bro.wn, a German or,Nor wegian, ihas/Uiscoyered a gold deposit, whichy in rtchnes^nnd extent, has, perhaps, no pa’ralleio ,in the history o f gold mining, tfie ledge has* been traced luily 75 feet. But we. give thej follda-ing gjbwing.descriptiou in the'Ybsf: J •-“ 'Gold,-in almost solid masses, glittered be fore bis bewildered vision.. For two w^eke longer, unknown to others, he, tunneled into the golden wall. Sepmed' about him he had accumulated several gunny sacksiliterally filled with the precious, metal, wheti longer spcrecy Decame iinpractk-able iro'm the very, extent oi his rinbxpected wealth, ana Mr. Brown prbfeed- ed to recorff,and securefllis .property, when?the f ublic. wer^ jinformed of the great .disepyery, t fs eatd tiiat he npyv^'i&eps a strong gpard, night and day, over his Seemingly incom'puta- ■ b.le;weslth* while he.bimself, unassisted, delyes into' the gitldefi .“wall around him, and honlinuee ' multiplying- his sacks of precious ore./ >Ona person, wfio was admitted into Mr. Brqwn’e drift, states that it presented a scene of wealth mor^kin to a. pictuj-e of imagination than ac tuality/ Gold ! gold)! gold!-met the view on every .side—aho.ve, below, and all arouudr—and reflected'back its rich hues jn the glare of ^the eanclle,fas'if this subterranean vault had been hewn out of .a solid ledge of the yellow; pvetal. This gold is found in a well defined ledge, fully & feet in width. The gold\ vein is b 'feet wide—three-fourths of tiic entire substance therein being \pm-e gold; the remainder .bis muth. On each side of this vein tfiere is a cas- llig pt one foot of quartz, wliich will assay from $500 to.§2,000 to the tou. The very wall-rock is rich:'’.. ' - r ■ • T h e E xtent of T h e W est .— Illiuois would malseiforty such States as Rhode Island, and Minnesota ^sixty.' Missouri is larger than-all New England.' .Ohio, exceeds either Ireland ;o r '' Bjc.otl’and or Portugal; and equals Belgium, Shot- land'and Switzerland together). Missouri is moreithart half as large aB Iffily, and larger than ’ Denmark-, Holland, Belgiut'n and Switzerland. Missouri and Illinois are larger than England, Scotiaud, Ireland and Wales. * • S,6 ld ik b s V C em e t e r ies .— A national cemete- ry/is to be established in the Shenandoah Val ley, so often passed over by our armies and th# field o f so mauy battles. The graves o f Union soldiers are scattered through it from Harper’s Ferry to Staunton, but wherever found the bod ies. will be exhumed and removed to a common restihg-plnce,which is likely to be located in th# lvicuni£ys»£frWtncheBter. A similar work is al- fcadyVin progWjs» atr the Chickamauga battle field;. ' .* ^ « ----- : ------ ------------------ > R ich ,GoLp D iscoveries .—Remarkable ’ dis coveries ofgoid at Big Bend, Van'couver’s Is land, have been made, A $4,000 'nugget has 'i^een iouud, aud it was an ordinary thing for minhrs to make $300 a day. , : ’. ------------- ---------------------- . T h a n e s g iv in g a t the O nondaga R eserva tion L-Tiiauksuivirigday was appropriately ob served'by the. Onondaga Indians at the Reser vation. -Addresses were delivered by several Indian orators,,and t ie observances o f tha day were concluded by a feast. I, A G enerous D e e d .— The Treasurer of tho Utica Orphan Asylum acknowledges the re ceipt of a United States 7-30 bond of’$100. a Thanksgiving, gift from-the “ Orphan’s Un known Friend,who each year thus, anony mously remembers the Orphan. Am,B.'CkOP of ..O rleans C ountt .—The Al- bion ’Republican gives a revised statement of the quantity of apples sold and shipped from Or leans county this fall. It shows a total of 160,- 000 barrels,: which brought $720,000 to ihe pro^ ducèrs: It is estimated that otfc trandrCd thous- aüd barrels besides are held for th!o spring trade. ' _ | _______ ■ _ _____ J ,P rofits ¡’ on C oal .—The Scranton Register says that coal in tbe.bed is valped at-twenty-fl rs oents'per ton, that it costs eighty cents to mine it, and eighty cents' more to prepare \it for mark-^ ètr—a total I o f one dollar and eighty-five cents. AlLthat is ¡charged above that-is to be. placed to the account of transportation and thé profits o f agents., - • | ■ . -i ------ :— --------- H AM tsteby C leared U p - P robabl E M urder . —Toledo, ! Dec. \'4.—The remains ofi Jonathan Gillfett, formerly of the firm of Wright, Gillett A Rawson; of New York, more recently of this city, who mysteriously disappeared three year# since, bave been found here, under cirenmstan ces which, leave np donbt of his having been murdered..] . The.Mayor offer# $1000 for the ap prehension of tl)e murderer. . j . *r —The surveyor’s compass, Jacob’s ’stiff add chain, ’wbijeh. -President Lincoln once Used, have been -.dispovered and duly identified. The 8pringfi.eld-,(Il 11) Journal Bays :—rt The compass is an old-fashioned Rittenhonse patent, adjust ed ,to a one-legged staff, and looks as'though It had seen an immense amount of hard service, thnugb U ism a pretty good. state\of,preserva tion, .and îs'yèt'able to do very fair' work.” - . ; ; ------ - - •■■■ »o-. ------------- -~Ex-Governor, Clark, of Mississippi-, who was ahoqspicnous rebel, lately wrote a very temperate reply to an invitation to address the lêgislàtufe of that State,, in which he said of the’ national .flag ; With‘all of you, I marched ’finder tbaVlJag in a foreign Tarid, and it wa# rictqfious: .-.With alLofyou, I marched against it,-im.d It was rietprious. It a^ain. waves oYer ua, is our ihg, aria may it ever be victorious,” .. r-Thq ^utli^m . women. discard. the homc- ïpntiupoin which IheTelikkb'eefi'AO'fiiuch boast- ifijg, ¿«d itabe. to Notahierfi'fttbidtfs-and;' North- iemtgîCiQd«- witbawpofijn^ focillty, Md their —'îhi.varifitu 3tata number 807. y,
