RATES - OF - ADVERTISING.
_ .
One Square. ono insertion,
-
Par cacti additional insertion,
For Mercantile Advertisements,
liegal Notices,
Professional cards 'Without paper,
Obituary Notices and Communion
tionVrols ting to - mattca sof pd
. vatdinteroata alone, 10 cents per
- JOB I'llaNTlNG.—Our job Prlntbig Officals tho
• neatest and most sompletii establishment In the
Jounly. Four good Ptessee, and a genBral varluty_ of
mithrial sultbd - Tor plainand Fancy worlf - of:eVary .
kind, enables us to do Job - Printing at the shortest
notice, 'and on the most reasonable terms.. Persons
In want of Mlle, Blanks; or anything In the Jobbing •
lino, will find It to theirintorost to give Ito a call.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
. ~
A DAM KELLE4, - Attornpy,,At7Law
'' ni: oCarlisle, Pa. Office 41ti 19. M. POCITOHO Esq.
Ehtiem's Mal. .
sept 27 07.6ra* - ,
=I
.WEAKLEY & SOLER.
A .TTORNEYS AT LAW; Offioo No
ja. 16 South Ilanover street Carlisle Pa.
• '
novlo 67.
'O. P. .rtumniori
• HUMRICH, & PARgER.
A TTORNNYS AT "LAW. Office on
Malu St.,'ln Marlon Hap, Carlislo, Pa.
4• X. BE.LTZHOOVER, • '
.
TTORNEY AT 'LAW, and -Beal
Estate Agent, Slultherdatown.lVAst.
.auj, Proluyt_attentiorirriven to all-business-in offal ,
NMI County and the Counties adjoining it.
.I.knuary 10, 1860,-1. y. .
E. BELTZETOOVER, Attorney
•
v it, Law Office In South Ilanover 'Area, opposite
ents's dry good score Carllele;Pa.
•
September 0, 1804.
A.—DUNBAAI,--,Attorticy- at
Latv, Cnrl3Fle, Pa. Mei In No. 7, Rheeto!n Itall
July 1. 1/36.1=1y.
J. 1.4. ZEIGLER Attorney at -w,
Saint Paul Minnesota. Communications m
o East properlyresponded to. • -
3Jan-3th
D. ADAIR, Attorney At ,Law,
J
. Carlick,. Pa. Office-with A. B.Stffirpti Be,
; 7§ a r i tp - 11; . 00sAr Street. "h
JOSEPH RITNEIt, Jr:, Attorney at
taw - and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on
Hail Road-Strop :twrlliVoys north ot,ffile ; Bank. ••
oa-flueln, ompt y attended to. _
July I_lB , '
- ENO. 0. GRAHA-M, Attol'il4 at Lill°,
ffi_f.Critllale,=_Pa—olltee_formerlyiocciiplua by Judgo
lA,;,l:3raham, South Ilanoror groat.
&camber 5,186 b.
R. MILLER Attorney . nt Law.
Wilco in lisuilon's.huildlng immediately op
polite tho Court Ilqueo.
20uor 67 Jy
1 A W C Alt C ARLES E. , l\lis.-
111,AUGGLIN, Attorney at.. Law," Wilco In the
.1 , : ,...4 .,d r iy or l 7l..i t r B l 6 y 4 oeft; . pled by Judge Graham._
Laiv l
at
July 1,180.4-Iy,
•
IAMU.EI, IIErBUIIN, Jr., Attorney
Mat Law. Gillen with Hon. Samuel Hepburn, Main
St. Carlisle Pa,
July 1.1864... • •
WILLIAIII - KENNEDY, Attorney
T at, Law, No. 7-South Market Square, Carnal°,
. je, 1116f=fr.
WR
M. B. BUTLE, Attorney at Law
and United States Claim - Agent, Carlisle,
'Cumberland County, Va. .
Pensions', Bounties, pacts Pay Ac., promptly collect.
ed.:Applications by mail will receive - immediate,at
tention, and the proper blanks forwaried„
No fee required until the claim is settled:
, „Feb.l4th, 113G7—tf.i. ... .... _ . „ . , . •
•
•
GEORGE S. - SEA
rou -r, nta 11T, Don tist, from the Bolt!.
more Collage of i:1011W Surgery.
ln...Offies at the resldeneo of his mother, East
Loutherlt rest, three doors below Ifedford.
July 1, 1804.
NEIDICH, D. D. •s.-
o__ Lath Demonstraternt Op i lr a tt i t t l i v m e o D re o
ent p tn ; o ftho f
ilrattr unr Dent:: S" rge y.
OM atbla r resldence
opposlto Marion Han, West Main street, Om lisle, P,a.
July t, 1864.
-r Dlt. lIARTZELL, Allopathic Physi
cian and lieenueli eur, having pormincptly 10.
wed in Leesbuig, Cumberland county. Pa., respect.
fully offers his profosidonal servicvs to - the public:—
Spa:ha attention given to diseases of women and chil
dren.
ItErEitENCES.
•
MIN O. OLICE, N. D. Waynesboro,.
Dr. SAMUEL G. LANE, Chambersburg.
Mu. ED. e EDSON, Gettysburg,
ISAAC SNIVEIN.M. D. Nirayneabbro.
S. D. FRODTZ, Waynesboro.
N. D. Always found in hiti office when not otherwise,
professionally engaged. Juno 21—tf.
HA lB' AND CAPS.
_ 1
t ,4 1 HATS ANP CAPS, wir -.
---....' .
•
7)o yo ittidret"a atce Hat or - Cap
If to, don't fail ealLom
J. G. fi
No. 20, West SI alm.,Street,
Where can be'seen the finest assortment of
- - HATS AND CAPS,
over brought to Carllsl lre — Calson 'great - pleasure In
- ;lnvtting his old friends and Customers, and all' now
•
asses, to,pis splendid stook just received from Now
York and Philadelphia, consisting in porter 'URI
6111( AND CASSINIERE
Besides ah endless variety of hate and Ceps of! the.
latest style, all of Which he will sell at the Lowest
Cash Prices. Also, his own manufacture of -Oats al
ways on hand, and • - -
llats Manufactured to Order. •
Ile has the beet araugemeift for coloring Hats and
all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, ke.,,.nt the
shOrtest - notibbilufliET - eblors every week) and-if-ni-Lh-e
-most reasonable terms. Also, a flue lot of choice
Drands of •
TOBACCO ANp.CIGARS
Always on hand. Ile desires to call-the attention of
persons whci have "
COUNTRY -FURS. .
To sell, as be pays the highest cash' prices for-- the
come,
Give him a call, at the above number, his of stand,
as lie feels coppdent of giving entire satisfaction:
julyl4 67.
.
.•• F RESIL ARRIVAL • ,
Of - all'The New Sxtng Stv,les_of
HATS AND CAPS. • -
The Subscriber has - just opened, at No.
.15 North
Hanover St.,"a few doors North:of tho Carlisle Deposit
Dank, - one of the largest and, best,- stock of nA.Ts
CAPS ever.offered.in Carlislo.,
Silk lints, Oftesimeres• of all. styles - and - qualities,
Stiff .Drims dlfferunt - colorsond every deseriptinn of
Soft Eats now made. Tim Duoltard.and old fashioned'
• brush, _kept constantly on Mani and made to order,.
Oil warranted togive satisfaction. A full assortment
• of STRAW HATS, Men's boy's and children's fancy.
.I liave p also added to my stock, Notions of „different
kinds, consisting of Ladies and Gent's", Stockings,
Nock-Titatolloves, Pencils. Thread; Sowing Siikti„Sus.
pander,s, "Umbrellas, So., Prima Segirs anq Tobacco,
alwlYs'on hand. - , ,
Give me a call anti examine my stock, as - I feel -con
-- fident of pleasing,, amides saving you money. ' -
.1011 N A. KELLER, Agt. .
14,15 North Ilanoveti
31my67
MIS CELLAIVEO US
JAMES E. CA:LEWELL & CO!;
, s:!'l,. Syrru =ran •A .-4
----S ' Entire impbrtation 4 , 1,
lib, ARE NOW •READY r aa.111)
-
or
•
• CHRISTMAS: GOODS. ,
)10k THE PRESENT BEASON, to elicit they nietit
respectfully Invite ;the .attention of those • vielt int/
Philadelphia suggesting an early -call, before the
choicest- art icles are selected, and the .hurry of
Holiday ..business prevents that careful attention
they desire eitendedlo all their visitors..- Theateck
of ,
{VATOIIES, DT dIiQND,I, JEWELRY, 8 :'LVEIt)Y4IIJI
. PLATED GOODS, cLoolcs - , - nnoNzts;
and. NOVELTIES,
•
•
Of every description, offer's& this, fission b thin
Rouse, exceeds In rielipdes; variety, and beauty,.'the
Warts of any previous year. Au oxanninatien of our
geods'eannot but prove Interesting. 'to peril.* from
the country,,who are moat cotaially invited to visit
our establishment, All orders by letter, or.ing!uiries
respecting goads and prices„Fill receive .caretol and
prompt attention. Goode care/Lilly 'packed "and • for.
~ ' , w arded. PRICER GREATLY REDEOED ,TO SUIT
THE TIMEB.
•
. JAMES .E. CALDWELL & CC: •
: • TowelOye and Eillverspaithe •
ThNo' 822 clifot,put Street, 'Philadelphia
deolo „ • [lhatialich
CIS
25 00
4 00
7 00
VOL. 68.
RI:MEM & DUNBAR, Editors and Prpimiabre
IZEN3=43
;WM, B. 'MILKER
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEM.Ent
GREATEST RED;UcTION
Greeyfleld's; No. 4 East _Matti, ;St...
All the best makes of prints 12% cents.
Choice styles prints, g, le and 12 cents.
A beautiful NI usfin, (bleached) 1 yard wide 12 4 / cis.
Best Domestic.Gingbams 115 town at 12% and 12 cts.
Tic%ings lfand 20 nix: estra heavy,4 4 2f, etc.
Wliile, lied, Vellow and Gray Flannels, froth pe
Into tercet' BM., at atly redvced prices.
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !
Good Brown blankets ats2 50 per pair; White (all
(ail wool) only $4 50 per pair; all the finer grades.
very cheap.
SITAIVL§ REDUCED IN PRICES!
. .
We have a.. splendid square Shawl, ; Latliere size , only S. Good - Double Shawls $5 and ..s6,`lfeld
ala
weeks ago at $3.
A full assortment of .
S •V ; 0 0 D- S,
At prices. that defy eothpotition
All the best grades of Froneh - Merino at 87c. $1 00
and 1 20.
Beautiful Reps, vory cheap.
Elegant Alpneas, in Blacks, Browns, Bismark, Wino,
Greon and Blue 50 cents. • ,
o All Wool Plaids reduced to 50 cents.
A large assortment very cheap;
By special arrangement with one of the largest
Fur Houses In this country, I can and will sell Furs
lower than any store In
The best Black Beaver, all wool, very fine, 'only
$4 60. A full stook of Jeans, Bennetts, Cl.tbs and
Casslmeres just received at aatonlehingly low prices.
-Tun AMEEIcAN STAR CORSET, ONLY V. 00
Inmthe °stingy° agent of the above for
1101)P SKIRTS,JILO I I.IIS, lICSIRIIY, .11A14DISER
011IEFS, LACE On.taltSi - NETS,- in tact oirerxtbing
- connected-with.n '
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS.'
trliWillshrp en t , at prices that cannot fall to please
I moan what I say whoa I assort that there" is no
atore In the ecninty that con offer goode at-low prima,
or °tier a batter atook: Ronlembertho fact that AU
. .
. . . .
thilaboyoriabd a b ay o.bee n _hhcbeiedlwithin the last.
woolc,attho . loto fyrcod Enloe, +millet gnables mo.to
offor thee° Itaucomanto to puNhnsois
L. T. GREENFIELD.
illdta 6T 4
-e
,• • -
.7 i ' i'.. - ' „
ikt\
„ 1
,-, k , •
i tit pi
,4:4 i,.
.., , .
, ‘•
: -r:
4;
3:: .
?..';'%,,.... ,
1
1
211
DRY .000115:
IMO
POSITIVELY THE
~0
IN PRICES
=NMI
of the Season
MEM
IMEMI
FURS! FURS!
FRENCH CLOM,CINGS,
In fancy stylai very low
'VC>. 4L,
IEAST_ MAIN STREET
F+LOO•R OIL-CLOTH'S
On hand, very cheap
A,L. - SPONSLER'S:COLVM.
L. SPONSIAER,
Void-Estate Agent, Scrivener, conveyances bruin ,
anOo and Claim Again. 7 Office I!!.lidti • Street Nell- -
Centro El pare.. . i • • '
. .
WANTED —sl,ooo for ono year on
.al Estittevecurity.
• • .
. .
tract of 'valuable Thither Land containing ONE
- HUNDRED Abil.E9, lying on tho South Mountain 9
.miles above Mt. Holly,.kuoun.. the steam. sate mill
'property. Tho tract in most favorably located, easy of
of accoss and tho timber of the best quality.
Rom lemma Ac., apply to ,
A. L. SPONSL1111:
•
FOR "
deal _Residonceon - • •
West Louther etreot, Carlisledittn‘ - . '
taking' two acme or ground, having. it jaa a 4
thereon erected a two•story _ t; I
- FRAME EOUSE 4 1 ' igtk,
.7
Stallo and other outbuildings, In good condition
with a ' bund Ince - of fruit..
Itent42oo, to ho well scaured, - pAyablo quarterly.
Apply to -- .A. L. SPONSLEII.
- Union.
,Paseifie Rail. Road l;onlpany,
FIRST, MORTGAGE BONDS, .
Interest Payable Sentl.Annnalb - lat Gold,
Babßfri Wong r L eceived - by A. f.. EIIKINSLER, tho
Company's financial agent at Carlisle.
• These bands h tring'been recently sold for Ninety
cents on the &Dar, were
_MI- the UI st ot aary,.ath
vaneed to 95, and on lint,A th' February were again
atlonnCafrotn 95 to lartpqr) 0.-which-Int ter figure
they. ere now boll and regarded as the 1.4 , At, durest
went In the country.
FOR SALE..- , —A desirable towntprop °
Pay altuate no North. East Street belonging to
thellelrm of Maj: - .lOliu 310Cartney.deed. -- The lot (ow
tains about 10,) feet in front and 310 In depth. The
Improvements are a large double 2 story store
DWELLING 'IIOUSE I ,
• M. ri • 7
S B
ni.d other convenient out budding with nbundnnee
of fruit nod .ehrubberv..Thls property will he dis
posed of upon the most,rensenAlele terms. Apply to
hold 14tate Agent.
Attorney to feet for the I.e.irs!.
VALUABLE TOWN LIES' I)ENOE
AT ylt 1 VAI SA
Italatiel on;Vest Pomfret street, near 11'.ist street,
in the Borough , -•--
'rho lot rontalnan Yet t in front and 210 feet In
depth to an alloy. The hemovelusiits are a rimi
modienk too, story BRICK containinii
Double Patio, Hall, Dluingeuion and Kitchen. on
the thior, nod floe Giumilicrs nil the seimial story.
IlatiMuy" to hack building, a Fronte ash [louse at
whoa. Mantic .1 Rinse, Bake Os eit and ether erm•
Yenient out bulldin , ,s. A large 0000 I.table, and
l'a,lie4r House, Hog Pens, and Cor; a rih, et the foot
of he lot,, !there-Ml{ minsldeiable amount of fruit.,
ouch has Apply!, Grilles, Ac culler,under the whole
liense."and a 11 ife liriel,Cleturil, and Puriip.
ms a Hydrant in lb. yard. like terms apply to
_ —.A ..L...SLlta.NrifiLll.4.,_.—..,
Beal Notate Agent.
sepV27 67.
-VALUABLE 'SLATE FAT
• AT PRIVATE; SALTS,
.
Situate on the North side, and partly bounded: by
the Cognedriguinet creek, about 4- miles West a
Carlisle, adjoining, nod lately pat t the 'propovey
known mi "Zlol,lll'Scontaining about
250 AGItES, 25 bf which 'aro exc'ellent- meadow, or
crook bottom load, and about 50 Atlit ES of which
aro covered uith good Mnbor. The improvements
area large Weatherboarded Divelling4fOnsu, contain
log "eight rooms and altitehen.__A largo Bank late,
Wapiti shed; Corn Carriage house,
Wash Ilouse and other convenient out-buildings.
An excellent well of water near the ttgpr,
_a „,fine
young apple orclidid, besides other fruit, smell 115
Pears, PC,1.11014, Chortles, Grapes SLe. This is one at
the most produßive s thrum ld the township. and the
155iitioh - lho isOst7e idrable especially - Mr the raiiiing
of stock. 'The foncespre in good order, there being
between 000 and 700 panels el board, and post nog
rails. The land has all been recently Bitted over,
part of it a second time and Is now in the high tit
state of cultivation. And will be disposed of upon
easonable terms.
For terms and.further particulars enquire of
A. L. SPONSI,ER,
• .Iteal Est *to Agent.
sept27_67. •
REAL ESTATE
NENE
On nesday, March 3; 1868
The subscriber offers at public sale, hn the above
day, on the premise ,in Middlesex township, 1 re!,
south-east of the eumi.orland Valley rad, id, On the
road leading from Middlesex to Chet chtown, the fol
lowing closer 'bed personal liroperty, y
Four head of work le:rses. four 3 carting colts, live
mlix cows. two bulbt, flee head ot_young cattle, seven
slfe4p7f fait - TilitiiiiiTs - FreTilo T51 — .1 r:ltt tes wagon it,
'(neariS• carriage
ten setts :of hay .laddot a. reagent bed.
tockaway carriage reaper and mower, Separator. (II el
atr's learnt, nearly ,Iletv.) leo hors, sew, onq aOrld
thfsahlmun.,chiuo,-rv-th-I r-shaker-sttaehetli-(Plank-le
utake,) feuribrese sled,-."railer, sleigh, gears et ell de
serlptious, bridles, heelless. collet's, two fifth 'Chain,
fly n-ts. plows, harrows, cultivators, corn book. corn
dint, and a number of other agricultural Implt moms.
'Household and kitchen furniture. consisting In pal t
of taiTcaus;tabie.settees, tent stoves, forty yards of
'carpet, Mminn leg wheel, twelve stands .made of Ear.
Satrati-and Mulberry, - expressly- for - apple butterj
1111 tnher of eider barn e 15,5.„
l'otatoes by the bushel. Sale 15 eta - en - etre et 10
o'clock . , on said day, when terms re.ll he made known
by ' All M
ts.
V ALUABLE -- 11051 MTEA D
ritOrkiery .5T PUBLIC SALE.
Tho subscriber executor of the lot will and te.sta
me.,t of John Ebersole, late of West l'ennate.to , two.,
'Cumberlaud' ceattity, Pertneyliania, &I'd., under end
by virtue of the will of the decedent, and the author
ity of thu heirs and devisees of thu mid decedent;
nfiernt publiu_salann-the-premises,on—hATUll-
DAY„ the.'29th do) of Ftbruary, A. IL 16‘18,.'Inst:ait,
all of that desirable '
0 111 ESTE D •
PROPERTY • '
'owned br t o,„ „,,id John Ebersole. bin. dnd by lands of
John lc unemaker ,John..Kutz, Eli Bricker, and oth
ers, containing SIX Af.711E..4 . , more or lest, hlntlog
thereon erected a.vitry comfortable Frain. one
klihrV mid a half high, A good fra n a Stable, with
other . Inocessary outbuildings. Also an orchard of
good fruit-trees, In a good bearing condition.
%'llitt property Ix near the rillirzi of , Pbtinfluld; not
me a tban - nlnr-Mile limn it on'the oldie road, and
=I
11110 Vithill 11111 , 0.10 on . . 0 t.,in fa' MI 0 ay
nail Road, Thili is a rare opportt(i' ty altered tor
those desiring to aseure IL haute easy. er access in a
hoaltltY.Liocality 3 -and-earrouusied-by-good-aeltot;l6,
eh-urslvaa, he. . , . . .
. Thera will also ha Hold at the MUM, time and piaci, a
variety of llourehold Vurniture . hoinnglog to the do
-cadent. ._
Salo to consular-co at-12 Oeto - e1: -. M. when attendance
will.bu gloat. and tetras made 111.011 cy . .
. .., , ,D A VII) RUTZ.
, : .Exoentor of .hulso flours-do:-
pußLia 'SALE of personal property.
—.
The subscrlLer,strator of thiMesta f Fred
erick Williams, Will oiler at public halo, on the
promises, situated in Pliddloses tosonehip, 4 miles
mutt of Carlisle. 1 Mile. nor , Menst of nicked's tavern,
on ba road leading to Now Kingston, tiro following
described personal property, viz
Four head of AVOVIC horses, five mimic cows; one fine
bull, five bead of young cattle, suvon bend of shoats,
two plantation wagobs„ono albur inch trend, (neatly'
now,). two spring wagons, (Ono a two.horse) two sot ts.
of bay lad deep, wagon bed, one BUCKEYE ItIAPBIt
and MOWNII - combined, one Threshing' 11l nchilio,
Amnia power and strap, (Plank's' make,) ono band or
-hoiso-power-cern'shelle)Tgrain Tani now wiro 'bursa
rake, truck wagon; rock : away earrings and Immo..
ono 'sleigh, G bar pleuzbs,.(Plimit'S ulako,) WPM
harrows, 2 cultivators,(l-large'and 1 sinsll,) 2 outdo
shovel plows, doublo and single - trees,•lpg ni fifth
,
rhains, spreads and jockoy.stialts, .Isetto of s agora
gears. 0 setts 1.1 plow gears; Collars, Bridles,
Pi Olen,
Az., 3 dozen three bushel baga, rakes; forks, flails,
. Also, Household and-Kit ea Furniture, consistin.
ln part llf bureaus ,tables, chairs, benches, bedsteads
and bedding,. car pet by the yard, stands. tubs, gammas
{VIM Omar°, 3 stoves, ono)nr.e copper hallo,
2.dozOn - corn - bronms, ono eight day clock, and a 'Va
riety of articles too numerous to montion.
Salo to coin When at 10 o'clock A. N., on said
lotion attendance will be given and terms mods
knoisn - • • . F,.II..WILLIAMS,
W. C. NOUS Auctidrieoi. -Administrator:
. „
- .1.111.I.j(). SALE.
;31 .• r .
~ r i
ON' WEDNESDAY, Slat ru 4„11369..• ..•
VIII be Add at public gale at, the residence of tiro
su serlber,'.l. W. Craig.% of a mil., southeast of Ship
pensburg. Iho follonrlog personal property, Viz.:
. Six head of Work llorren,, all young and volua'•le.
Sore good 'rodent for the plow or tvagbn.„2. good Broca
31arerg out, a good busily horse, lbyears old. 18' Head
of (tattle, °II nro_sholce fresh %Illicit Cows, 4 .rhplco,
one , - and two year'old'helf..rsk :3, WilltOr. CIIIVOS, two
of the tat ter pro bull calves oh superior blood, crossed
with the Kt:Plucky short Loral:J./Ind dovon. • .
-Otte thorough brad ' , short ItOrnell fathom Bull, of
thO lientuelo stock 2 years old. Tho.anovo atm, ha.,
all been - Citrefully bred and will be 4,arranted ' what
t ‘ hey!tkro represented. -
Also, 7 cholco fat Steers, 11 hood of Ifo.s. one of
, which ton lacooThester.lloar. ono breeding Sow,
,!y
gOod,ll an ni t and taro Itgin p o nonts In gon. sal. -
, Sale to commence at 0 o'clock' A. 31.. When terms
Will hb'lnade lu:town by ,•,.* t ... - - • .
,I. . • . . , •,, J. WATSONVRA/0.
• .2161483 e . ' . .
-(: - • ,--,\ , --N , ~ - --. ...,,,.9_., ~, _
v, . ..,_,
~*,
, _. ..„„
_ 4
. ~. •.. i,,, t.:,.• )4,, , ...H , •
..-1.
,
CarlNre;:PETc - Frillay, - February - 28 - ,1868. -
EMIL
STOVES AND
11 - OITSEKPET'ERS ATTENTION!
Atl porsoCa Intou Lag to go to
vltfal to call Lkt
WALKER & CLMJDY'S
TIN — . - A - N - D - 78 TO - V . : O—ST 0 RE, - :
--'_. No. 18, .West Main 'Street,
.
"and exittaine their limrneVit; stealt of RTOVES; TIN—
WARE, and evarythlOglti — iiiir lino.
Having greatly enlarged our laellltlea er doing buel
.uess by seen - ring the entail - Uhl 9toro'lloom,No.18; West
Main I fleet, and having just received largeinvolde
of the latest- and-best deolee . s to the floater, Stoves
.51nivare and Jttpati nod Vern line, TV 0 fee,l fully jatitl
ROd In the statement that No can accommodate '
All Classes ".of customers
, .
Eipro satisfactorily than an? similar establishment In
this country, . _ - . .
In the stove lino we offer tho following: .
I
• 'REGULATOR, .
-------- ILNEELSIBEVENIN ,
NIAUAIi A, •
• • COM nr.v. DION, , - •
BUSQUIIII I AI•LNA,
_ . _
. , NOBLE COOK,
_
• These- aro all first-class Roves, 5i121.11 me will war
rant, do what they aro recommended' for; but we
have only space tb speak particulrirly of one or two
vzhaso - merlts deserve especial mention.
THE- REGULATOR COOK
which possesses advontiges which should recommend
it to all. It has a:Re , 'O l rf..9 TOP, la'which arrange
ment the cook cat rtivaSso th 6 cooking utensils to
any position &shad without tho lifting of platea and
Vassals which otiblr stoves requira. _ It ia•decidedly the
best cook stovo in the uniiket. .
We have also on hand a largo stock or
OFFICE, PARLOR AND
DINING ROOM- ST-OYES,
among which way bofounti ilia mill... Aid Law burn
ing •
OR,NING'GLORY
._ •
The most bcouliful Office ancl 1
,S'i 6r , cr y r r ! OiTcrt to the inthlic.
.Teo much camel hn said hvpralvt?of the MGRIVING
GLORY, which FO far has taken the lout of all other
stoves In the market. It Is a
S
Itrito-dt.own.einder,—and—ractulreo er ,liery
Mon after the lire Is made, it bein.coó 'wronged that It
will
FEED ITS OWN COAL 1
TS liable tan° explosions - of gni3, and is positively
the only stove in (Pe nvirkVrwhielflins the eefeln ztte
all others ore eouu to lei t Imitations.
in the TIN WARE•nrip - JAPANNED. WARE line,
we keep eensfituly on howl of our own and foreign
manufacture, the vorY lute , t out i of patternß, niid
mottomndo ol„:tle-verrb - est,. inattirll.l,l , 3 - (Want - "worklool ,
All Z. Inds 001''] G
'find general jobbing prouiptly attended to. •
Don't forget No. 18, West Mnin Strech
=!
FAIR 4;II)IfESTIVAL
GOOD - WILT ? 110 SE COMPANY
CARL ISLE, PA
ESE
IMMI
This Company will opon tlvit Grand fah nod
Festival
IN IttIEEM'S HALLi
ONT EN,G
The object In holding this Fair Is to enable us to
liquidate the heavy debt reinaming n the Company,
atM.unting to $1 bin, Incurred lu the purchase of
STEAM FIRE •ENGINE AND HOSE!
assistance of the public is respectfully solicit
ed in.oor behalf. All Cell of articles and
money will be thankfully received,,,tpl acknowledged
by the Company. The ettentlame lou t
public Ic
aho requested, as we are enabled to offer a greater
var&ty of 4
USEFUL & FANCY ARTICLES,
than has ever been offered at nay previunv Fair,
among which _may be found
One of & Wilbou's Elliptic
- ',Scxving
A MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE,
A . §IIL,ENDID ALL WOOL CIIAIN ICAO .. .CARPET, •
Sllver.Ware„ consisting or Silver Pltohen, Casters,
Bev,Mug Butter Vlnlies Fruit Stands, &c.' , Also,
Blanket,, Valley Llnilo,:bil,ll, Covers, Wool Coverlets,
.Counterpsneß7,Z — 'EVery exi.rar , l, will be made to
Le 1.14 Judy nod ari
outooer: l'ontributlouN tan bo loft-at Ottllby'fi Store
or I:Mott's Muting lialto.
. _ .
J. T. ZUG,
- - C minim' of annmillee of Arrangoncrits.
JOS.-P:llO'MA I.
Chairman of Invitation Committee. ,
1416.2 t • -----
BRICKS.
BRICKS.
BRICKS.
"0, F F'll E f •
'No. 150 .Eouth
DOUGL.A.
BRICK
The gCeatest Mick Malting Ma-,
• , chine yet Patented! ••
la now In full operation 'ha , Plttladolphla, at YAM)
No. 4112 Germantown ltuatl, unit turning out. train
25,000 to 40;000 Bricks Per .Day.
Tho only maahlno,of thiu kind nor In utm east of
-tho Dlcyntatna 1
Bricks Pam Dirccily pow the Afachind to the ICtin,
saving (ha-Expense and risk of ,Dying 1. -
For COUNTY , R . ICUTS and any Informattop, act-
• A. DOUGLAS, •. •
450, South Fourth St.;
PELILADDLPHLA:
fobl4 lm
• • . . .
..141r the member's of the Allen and Vant.Vennsboro'
Mutual Biro Inntranco'Company.
At a mooting of 'lhmllosrd of Managers hell tbit,
sat, a tax of lour, per coot. lyaa. made od all available
Premium Noton' now In ponnoselen of the Company.
You'ara therefore requentid to. pay the samo, flyer to
Daniel Bailey, Eno., Tronnut or, 'int.°. his authorlimi
asonts on or taunt thu Ist of March. 1808. 11y:erase
.
of the Board.
24Jan-883t
OM
3E133
QUAKE
CONS 'ELM J)
WALKERS CLAUDY
MEM
1,1
■
MISM
1868
FEB. 21
_IVIN 'CHINE;
JOIN lIEIGEL,
. •.. Secretary
_ ,_,
ITO OFLAIND'S 1317 Tle.kS.
100FLAND'S GERMAN RITTER;
Hoofland's terthan
- Prepared/ byDr. ‘-
C. -M.- JlOll . BOl --
• rIIILADELPIIIA,
_The Great Remedies for
_all, Diseases
El 3=ll
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
Iloofland.'s German Bitters
• Ices (or, on they are medlek•
le composed•of tite m r . , 2_..l9____-____ mmr _ ork 0 0 (.0 :1
— lWlrter - tried, -- E. r a
...117..
mn m ag a preporty%
rt., sand Barka, ~ ,•
Chord, and-oebOrely
tloo; hlohly eoneeo ::,,, 54._3
0 ,,,,,,, re ,;_ 0 . an ,
frfe,/roya, .1/cohoho
kola.. •
- HOOPLarEPG GERMAN TONIP,.
•
n combination' of all thc I 'of tho hitters,
with the Purest NnlitAl.'ruz Rum, Orange,
etc., making ono of. the mnet fileakmt awl agreeable
'reirteillea' ever ofiereil to the
Those preferring a Medicine hee from Alcoholic ml.
Mixture, will use
Heelland's German' Bitters.
In canes of nervous depression, when eorno eleolon o
ellibulus is necessary,-
HO OFLINIP MAN' TONIO
I=
The ,Bitters or the Tonic nro both equally good, and
contain the naive medicinal virtues.
The stomach, from a variety of muses, ouch no
gebtion, Dyspepsia, NO,OIIA Pebility,
ete., in very apt to PM have its funetiOns
deranged. 'line result of which is, that the
patient sutler° front several_ or nmre of
- the following.diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence•• Inward Piles,
Fulress of Blood to the Heed, Acidity
of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
' •burrl, Disgust for Food; Fulness
or Weight in the' Stomach,
Sour Eructations,
ing -or Fluttering at t he Pit
•of the Stomach, Swjmming of
the Hurried •or - DUBcult: _
Breathing,--Fluttering -at--the---Heart, •
Choking or •Suffeck.ting ,Sensations when
in a Lying PoNture, Dimness of Vision, •
-- DoVr — or — Webs --- befortr. - tife — Sighti' —
Dull PRin iri the Head,. Deft
• cicncy of Perspiration, Yel-'
. Inn-nose of the Skin and
------ Pain in '
the Side ,Back,Chest,
- Limbs, etc., . Sudden:
's he s • . )3edt; Burning::
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Eifilr
and Great 'Depression o‘Spirits.
. ,
These remedies will Offectuall cure Liver COMIIIIII.,
,th.,,,,,ntoepyslieusin, Chronic or Kerwin; De ility,
Chronle Diarrho,a, Disease of the Kidneys, and all
Diseases arising (remit Dhordered Liver, Stomach, or
Intestines.
3!3 4 .11313EA'1'X'",
Resulting 'from any Cause whatever;
• . RELOSTRAZION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe' Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc.
. There is no medicine extant egurd to these remedies
In such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted, to the
whole System, the Appetite is Strength•
coed, food Is enjoyed, time stomach digests
promptly,, the blood- 1, Is purified, the corn- '
Weston e cent ea sound and healthy,
the yellow tinge is eradicated frmn the eves, a 'bloom
Is given to the cheeks, and the-weak and nervous in.
valid becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons Advanced in Life,
AM feeling the Intini of time welehing heavily upon
_them, with all Its attendant ille, Will find in the use of
this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an , elixir that will
Instil new life in o• their veins, restore in n measure
the energy and ardor of more youthful dove, bul d up
'their shrunken forme, and give health and happiness
to their remaining years.
NOTICE,
It le a well-established fact that folly one-half of the
iL
femplczortion.oLour— __populntion' are eel-_
dom in tho enjoyment of ,good l health; or,
to one their own ex '; preselon," never fee
well." T h ey ore Me — geld, devoid of all
enemy, extremely nervoub,and have nO appetite. 0
To — thla eltwo of pvraone the BITTERS, or tho
TONE), le-especially neepamended.
'WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are 'made strong by the nee of either of the . soxemedles..
Tlitiy will cure every eOOO of MARASMUS, !without
fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of the proprietor, but spaceiwill allow of the
publication of but a low. Those, It will be obserfitd,
arc men of notcl and iof ouch standing that they must
be bulleved..
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo' W. Woodward.
. ..
OW Justice of the , Suprepte Court-of Pa., writes: ,
Philadelphia March 10,180.,
/ a
"I,llnd illoolland's .' Germnti Bitters' h
.a gond" tonic., useful k.- ht diaenees of the
digestive Organs, and -, 'NI of great benefit to
cares of debility, and i 4 , want of nervous ne•
lion in the rriatetn. Yours truly, - -
. .• ' 01B).:Vir. NVOODWARD."
•.
Iton.'James Thompson,
Judge of ihe' Supremo Cour! of Pennayloanfd
"I consider 'IToo German Bitters' n valuabis
medicine In case'of nttaclos of Indigestion pyspepsla.
expeCfenceti t It.
, YOlllll, with respect, •
JAnius
Fr'oni 'Rev, Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
- Pastor ki 1U Tenth Baptist Clitiya t Philactilphta.
Dr. Jacksoa—Dear Bir : I hove been' frequently to.
quested to connect my name with recommendation.
of dincrent kinds of medicines, hut regarding tho pm:
rg
lice no out Ofpny np ' ' propriate sphere, I:
Loco In all c uses do 'diced i but with a
clear proof' In veil N one instances and
particularly_ in mr own family of , the
usefultiois of Dr. 11001 l I and's German Bitters, depart -
for once from my usual course, to express my full
conviction that, for gencraf - cfsbitily - of Its a ysteng, and -
especia 11 yfor 'Liver Qnmpfaint, it is a safe 'and valuable
preparatton. In some cases it mny fall; but usually, I
doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer
from the pbove causes. •
•
Tours, very .respectfully,
„ J. 11. KENNARD, ' . ' •
.- •
_ - - ,Tioiti,; - vere.* Coate. Bt.;
Rov. * .B, D. ,Ecindall,
Ildiafanf Editor Chrf.ifian Chrolaide, Philader.plata
I hove derived' decided benefit from the use of foot.
land'a pennon Bitters, and feel It my privllego to TO..
commend them na n most valuable tonic, tong who ore
angering from general deltlilty or tram diseases mixing
from timpggemont of the liver. Yours truly,
CA.I3
ifoofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See
' thatt thesignaturo of 0. 11. • JACKSON,
•is on the wrapper j .of each bott to.
• All others are coun • . f terfett..
' Principal Offico and Manufactory
at the German Illedicluo Store, No. 631 ARGIL 13013 qt,
•
Philadelphia: •
. 013.614LE8.11;•EVA,11131,
. . • Odrtnan Druggist, Proprietor,
Formerly 0. M. JACIEBON
For Ado by all Druggists and Dealerl In Modlclnei&
41.vacmte.
londte Gorman Bitters, por bottle $1 00
' dozen s'oo
Egoflend'e Gorman Tonle. put up In quart bottles, I'o4
• • porbottlo, or bolt, dozen for,
, . ,
. .
ma- hot forgq'to_ixamell tlAtutpleyott
bAY141440/ 10 g°t14414148‘
\ - , Q ,'.: • li.. :s.
lII \ .... tit
• 1.: . ' , W. .
(
MOONLIGHT AND DARKNESS
• Lights !ion the water danoing,".
Eyes beneath the Mountain glancing, '
'Words spoken low;
' Fife I my heart with tender fancying,
Long' long ago. _
" Sighs with end seohreezea bitMding,
Words wild with woo,
, heart with fence were rending,'
' Lengriungratn.'--.! •
Years that brought with Thom estranging,_
hopes and !uncles all deranging,
- •
If earls altered so;'- '
Lore, Lilco life, termer changing, -
. SMcolong ago.
SELECT TALE
STRANGE CATIFIniE
•„;.
Om years ago I commended one 'of- her
Britannic Majesty's dispata"g s un Vessels,.
stationed on the slave coast. In the course
of_two,yeiirs_thus_engaged.-we-had, as tftual;
'chute very little good, and lost great num
ber of men by-const- fever- . and sicknessgen
--- A -few -vessels had been captured,
but many more bad' slipped throuat our
fingers-by-reason of the treachery-of tl;e in
former on shore..most. whom_etentuany
proved to 'be in, the pay„and interests of the
slave dealers. The slave captains, too, had
become very knowing; they were'mostly old
'hands at the business, and contyived.tu give
the slip in manydifietent ways.
Fo7 instance. -in chasing them on a darie
night,:they would show a bright light over'
the-stern, and after we had followed tide for
some hours, they would drop a large cask
with a lighted lantern fitted to it, at the'sanm
time putting out their own light. It was
easy for them to 'alter their course, doable
hack and suit ltwa7_in d'arknes leaving tiS
-I TiTeliVe4r"Wi — vtehing the false fight. This
stratagem generally succeeded, when the
nigh ta were very dark. "
Or, when hotly,,pursued in the day time,
they frequently practised a most inhuman
trick to inerreae theit&stance. When we
-were close upon them;they used to throw a
slave overboard with a plank for him to-cling
to, or very often without that, They well
knew that a British rmol-of•war would not
pass a 'poor wretch struggling in the vitaer
and leave Lim to drown. Thus while sail
was hying shortened, the shipbave to, boats
lowered, the man picked up, and, th e vesse l
got on her„courso again, theyablvived 16'
get is line start ahead, for these manceuvers,
even in the smartest ship, will take eorwai: ,
arable thne ; in - this way as much groula
-was lost-as:would- take many hours to re—
cover, for a stern chase is a long one-- -
--: Th - nlittek9rd — been ngainst - urform - IMV
time, and aftim many falSo informations and
fruitless chases, we-succeeded in capturing s a
slaver in a most singUlar manner without
,ttny
It happened'io this - way: Onisi'llneincittr=
Ing, when cruising off the coast of Leann . °
Congo,, the .officer of the watch reported a
sari in sight. I went on deck, took my glass,
and there, surely enough, was a very sus;
picious- : looking craft right ahead: It was - a_
dead calm, and' we soon stettmed.up_to her.
She was. a -clipper barque of- about four
-hundred-tons. From her titut_-apars great_
Clouds snoWy canvass dropped heavily
against the rigging, its her long low hull
-rolled-slowly-from side-to-side.on-the -glassy
surface of the heaving ground swell. Judg
ing, by - liar rakish appearance, and her being
.a great deal out of the usual traek_of home
ward or outward bouiid vessels—in fact be
ing imayery suspicious locality—one natu-'
rally came to the conclusion that Bile must
boa slayer ; I hoped very soon to have the
pleasure of lifting her hatches to ascertaip
whether_lhis assumpsion was correct or no.
As a - preliminary stop, the detnand.to show
her colors was made; to my great annoy
ance, she hoisted the shits - and stripes of
America. This precluded the right of search.
However, 1 resolved to board her slid try to
detect sonic signs of her Inivine• a. black car
go. With that object-in view ` i had - the gig,
manned, and in a few minute's was alongside
the &MIAMI c'r'aft.
The captain, a tall, gaunt Yankee. receiv
ed me at the gangway.Andwithout waiting
to be - produced his papers, and which
seemed to be all regtilarjenouglf. The barque
was .the independelleVr 0f7j30 - SWYr, - T;Sfirg::
Ra/Ort.'StorrnAlt, mi.1141.q, from Now York
to the Gape or Giiod, Hope, and hack on a
trading' voyage. She was now homeward
thound, and Wan twenty-seven. days out from
the Cape, - so the captain informed me.
_lluving-taxed 7 liim - with beingol of the
usual -route, ho ex - plaltn4 - thn - t Th 4 -- was a
new notion of his - lie kept well or r to the
eastward so as to make a fair-win I of the
northeast trades, when he should meet them.
Whilst pointing out to him the fallary_ol_
this idea. I took a few turns up and down
tlid diadt with him, and. succeeded in draw
fig him imit6.a lon , r argument. While thus
en.-aged, 1 noticeldthat all the batches were
indeed fastened tightly down ; but that tber6
was-nothing stowed-on the top-of them, -as
id usually the case in merchant vessels whose
hatelies are never required.to be open during
the voyage. This strengthened my suspic
ions, and from the captain's extreme eager ;
ness in satisfying all my inquiries, I hild very
latTe doubt as to the nature of his cargo.
1 wee certain that if, he had'shives on board
-those hatchways' could not:remain closed for
an hour wit itut suffocating them. If they
were ppened during that time, the presence
of the slaves would be easily pertieptiblei
andinAhat case the vessel would be' fr n lawful
prize. ,
Considering these things-, I sat on the
-taffrail-and-taking-out-a--hundle-of-cheire-
Ilavanas, propoSed to smoke.- To this the
Yankee agreed, and we stviced. away and
got tolerably, social, although at thp 'same
-time it was amusing to see how fidgbtly he
was getting.
In 114.9urse of conversation, It turned,
out that he had been in, China, and. as that
was - the last station,On. which I had served,
We were enabled tb compare notes on thht
subject.. Ito 'interested me Very Much by
giving an account /of the olever way in Which
he suppressed a mutiny - that brpke out-in-his
ship on her last voylige. it appeared that he
was Char.tertfirtiftelie threehunared Chmese
cooties, the very dregs of the pepplallon,
froin'Hong Kong to• California. - •
. It occurred to these Celestial vagabonds,
sometime after the vessel had putts) sea, to
.murder.the-oilleers-and4rew timt run away,:
-with-the shlp.l;j,ln-order to effect their. pur
poses; they Adopted a highly ingenious- ex
, pFdient.- jSeverfil I,cp:gp:tiorittrits_weve roitde.
on thnTeiVer'ileelc.`nAd. a eriid".lli re, ,
was raised ; 'the Chinatrien thinking Vint the
- offieers find crow 'would all rush down be
low to lint the fire out, and then they would
be easily able to fall upon them with knives;
;and murder. them all simultaneouslr But
our friend, the captains far too wide awake
for that; simply had all.tho hatcheS battened
-down, and omothereiLthe Chiaamer. in their.
smoke. When they'll:MN/sufficiently choked,
and tints Nidueed to subjection, he demanded
that 04 should deliver up the ringleaders
,•of themautirty. This they.d id, ond.without
any trial hb.butig thein,,six in plumber; at
t 4 foreffard,hrth the - Same'
• W'eimintinued:• thus pplifiliqg!yarns, and,
• SmeAsngsemetitne leriger, when breeze
• sprung tcp;And - the Yankee; 'thinking—to
-shake me off, , .
r "WA'al, stranger, guess we've .'got the
wind atlrtSt. I'm Sorry you omit say good
buy, but I'reekon I omit fill away' rind go
on my own course, for I can't afford to stay
here all day talking.
- .."llon't mention : it,. my. dear friend;" I
- s replied: "You see, there is no necessity Air
that." I may just'aS *On go your,..,wtirMS
any other; 'for Pill' only crusing;. ,
• pare, take anoltmAgar,Antiaottio-down
' kaa, '
TERMS:--$2;00 iu Advance, or $2,50 . within the year.
-POETICAL. •
NO,- 9
I-then shouted to -the 'first llautenant to
keep within-hail, ou the same course as — the
'bark. Upon_this the:Yankee's long sallow
face.darkened.and grow longer; he was evi
dently much put out.
Ho certainly did not appear to-appreciate
this act-of courtesy on my part. kept on
talking, end tried to involve him in another
argume.sit, anything,for en, exense, to pass
away the tin-le:-__Buthe_Was--trying-equally-
eonversiifiliri 'b}
sullenly ferilying'"yeo.7and "no".to every
thing, and never volunteering a•remark or
comment of his own: But, in 'nowise put
out by,- his7brotal—hintsi—ljeommeneed
series of long=winded stories, keeping. him,
-at-the-same time well supplied with'. cigars
It was deliglitlul to see how excessively
nervous and fidgety he was. Ire well knew
that if thislasted much longer his cargo would
trot be'worth niueli; so ho kept on giving
me the strongest hints to go, ail of which
pretended .not tc understancf. At length.
he appeared to be losing his temper and the
more cross he got the more. - obtusely good
, natured and urhene I became.
now very.quieltly brought inattprs town
issue by bailing the gig that was foming
astern.
"Citig_there 7"
"lio on hoiiiiland get your dinners, end
tell- the first lieutenant-to send
,the -boat
hack with coins more cigars in an hours
tiine and say that I 1111V.13 found4th captain
_s_ifek_a_runiu rl: his: agreeable, _man_ _tha t
intend to spend the ulternoOn
D'you understand 7" -
"Ay; ay, sir."
When our friend theTanlcee heard. this
he let - fly, a - Volley of Oaths, and then said
resignedly : •
- -"Quet , s - it's no use; - .captain: I'm fairly
ginthlo.id out this time.;, the ships' 'yours, I
'reekon,•' and then ..ta_rnith4.l. - u7..the__Mate,H
"llere - Nathigth haul down that flag and git.
them hatches up, and let them unfortunate
cusses mit some air, for I 'reckon they'rz
smothered. pretty .eorsiderighle• 'This is s
dodge:l4 I never heard tell on afore.
She had nearly six , hundred , \slaves on
board, I gig:Zito say none died of suf
focation through thy ruse.. She was the best
thitt we'toolc,during that commission.
MISCELLANEO US.
A Sabha l th among -the Monks 01'
St. ,130-rnard.
A Euri - liean travelling 6orresporWent — of
the eirMitinitti 'Enguiper thus describes 'M
.Sabb;ith anicipg tfM merrifs - of St. Bernard;"
Our renders have so frequently heard of
the moults lif . St. Bernard, and their deeds
- of Mercy, that wed() not know that
-make our letter - more interesting than by
devoting a portion of it to a description of a
ee
of St. lutrntird Was , founded as early as the
tenth century by .Bernard do Neurhori.
The. Brotherhood
. consists of - front ten to
fifteen Atighstin - O - Monks,
.With sonic atten
-dantsTwiro-recei accommodate stran
gers without charge,, but who espectithy
renderassistidce - to travellers during the
heavy - Snows. We- learned that notwith,
standing the-Hospice had received nurnier
otta„griihts of land and property, it had ex
perienced-soma difficulties. -At mte-timeit
was possessed_ of eighty benefices . , 'but now
it'-holds' but a limited- portion of its orto mil
property. It now requires about ten tin,.
and dollars for its annual support, and this
sum_isaccured by.„B.lll4idies from the French
and Italian Governments. There are, too,
frequent contributions pf parties who re
'ceive hospitalities frorri the institution, but
we era informed that the
,amount thus de
rived wits not at all commensurate. with the
(lumber entertained.
The monastery which consists of two
buildings and tp . Morgue, is situated nt the
very summit of the pass orpreet St Bernard
and a much frequented passage leading from
Switzerland into Italy,
,`_l.`_he larger of the ,
twd buildin,4s is a massive structure - of I
rough cast, and is devoted to thu entertain
ment of travelers. It contains also the
chapel of the monastery. The other build
rug is, also used for , the reception of pour
travellers, and also ns a place - of refuge in ,
case of lire, althotigh from the raters of the
large budding, it . would seem that fire is a::
tai ~ussibillly.
• Upon our arrival on Saturday
,night, of
ter a wad: of thirty miles, we enteredA.hc.-
- large -- Mill - , --- and — riffg,ing the hell, were re
ceived and cordially welcomed by one of the
fathers. lie conducted us - to the'dining.
room and kindly invited us to partake of a
most excellent supper, including good wino..
the latter of which we partook_unly,__,fer-,
"t ti- s sae, n us .we.liave had -occa- -- '
slitti to re,rioirk l'efore. Af er we had lin
i:hi d and afters') rid.ni , MI hour itipierthint
conversation we_werelbewn to I.llr apart
merit's, which consisted of tleeoollll./deLlO . ll5
for six the utim6ut of the Tarty.
After a "good might,'",florn . the father..-Wre
retired' to'rest the wearineSs - oce ,, sioned by a:
march' in tine day which requited three'
days for the Napoleon to
,aleco;llplish.
At six luck in the- morning we were
a.wakened - hy - the - merrythimeol'the - bells of
the monastery, which awakened pleasam
memories at that Sabbath hour, whim so Mr_
-from bome_in the Mountains. We break
fasted at eight o'clock . and at ten attended
Mass in the pretty chapel.' The music both
vocal and instrumental was very impressive,
and the attendance of strangers and peas
. ants comfoalthly - filled the room. At t we've
o'clock there was a most cnpiltd dinner
rved, including several courses, at Which
all the fathers, us well 118 siren goys, sat trochir -
The food was.s'ubstanial and welt pre tired.
ruore scorned 1.4/ coat cold reserve
or ArmalitY that Oftimes characterizes such
occasions-as—theseThut - all - Seempd mufti- -
fest the monitor in modfwand parneipated
.1 ho general conversation to nu eminent de
gree. There was a feeling. on the park of
every one slat he was not an intruder but
a we'come guest, Rev. Father Metroz,•to
whom we'are under special obligations, as
sured us they had entertainethas manV as It
thousand persons at one tine. • •
j•ln consequence-- of the cold, the large
rooms are warmed during the whole year,
and during.our'stay theree - although Upon .an
A ugust_daymefoundinok only. a lire. but
so q,iitr overcoats ' quits eomfortahle..
IZMIR
'lt is said that the monks not Withstanding -.
they .May possess strong physiques at the
time they enter the. Hospice, yet after COM.
,paritively a short. time, they retire with ru
ityd constjlatieni to other climates. It is in
tiPed.the Thiglicst_minter...habitation of - tho
Alps.
. There is a:library attaciird. to the Hospice
oontaining-tt 'large collection of ;ekeollent
vidrks, ilia large number of Roman,
coins, and many relies, and among .them
fragments uf the brass tablets, offered to Jug
piter Pennies, after his escape from dtmger.
We also no the portrait sof many'dia
tinguished persons, anmg'them the Napo.
icons ? Washington and
.Lamartine. the
chapel, is the monum ent erected ,to the
memory of the gallant Desnix. who fell 'on
the Ilela at Illarengo:• - The ban relief repre.' ,
sentsDesnix as dying suriparted by a soldier.
When.Desaix- wee bloaclipg and in., the age
of death% Napoleon,. who loved kiin tern
dully because while be was his youngest he
was ono. of his ablest- otticere,.said to
YOu - stiall rest imlbe highest, point' of Atic
Alps, and the mountains b'e your-mom
- natant7 --- A — MarldiF tiiblet in the elnapert -- if
St. , Bernard commemorates, him. '.Chose
who lovo gallantry. everywhere .remember
.hire. .
.How the deepinouthed dogs, the -Lend,
doggl Unit saved the lives of so ninny, kept.
us u %Val:a by their berlcinLin the long hours
of, the nic:ht.,- and how dhe crosSes, erected on
conviettons.olcces to guide the wecrY snow
vt intertste:d.us, cen only.b
mentioned end not. written 314,1.1 C. 11Ve loft
tlitillbanice-witire.-feeling- j cf - trntittidiffif
the good trio:midi td ThlFtutrd,• nn.l. went
down :to Italy With a prayer that inasmuch
no: they: make glad tho ti heartaof so -Many
that in the last their hearts may, too be made
• .
Vulgarity of Loud Taling.
see in'your excellent paper a little pars
,graph on good - manners, in which spitting
and lounging aro described as proofs of a
semi -barbarous state. of - society, and I must
beg leave' tolletiee - • auothar peculiarity of
our social, manners, equally . Indicativa of .a..
low state I allude to the
loud talking anti screeching - laughtar... - This
ie sa_pectilin(to Americans- that tbey_are.
_known- by-it Snrope; pod as well-tre - d 7-----
'People, they never tolerate it. Even in the
. most social . circles' it is ;coos dared a Mark
of ill-breeding lteloagingnuly to theAowest
class. x -
Aside 'from this conventional _retest- •
against - it there f 3 no•regalitrObji 7 dilotr to it,
in the iniary it does--to the . Novel organs.
Talking through an evening at the top of
the voice, is very ptinful and fatiguing. and
yet the noise nindo by the whole company
is so great that no one.ean he heard Who,
speaks low or - in a natural tone. Many
-throats ark made so:o and many . heath are-
_made to - nebe - by - this - Minecessary noise, and
-peesona:Subject to„.bronchitia-are-ohngcd-to.-...
Avoid it entirely. -
In all Europcan society the_ voices are
kept ldwer than usual in large parties, and. T
.- general hum prevails, intwhiuh every per
son
is easily heard by tango he addresses,
- The loudness of 'Americans is very Marked.
and produces disgust and - indignation when
it breaks the stillness of . picture gantries
and other public places where nothing but .
whispering is allowed when a loud .voice is
heard from an American traveler every doe
Is - startled and
the
tirsee,wliklee ft
and the conaents on this' breach of
good mariners are _very severe.
I once introdticed some very find - and
ultivated Auiericans to . « gentleman in
Lond,in, -who _could hav'n done : much for
their 'amusement, and proeured their ad-
mitt ion to many private }d I.4ries 'ii ; paint- .
;ing - s - iiii - trifeTilpfiffeliTbiit — O - rie ex Fei - ience of
their vociferating; in; a publicexlobition. he
would not again expose him-elf t athu pain
and the shame they then caused hint. He
wrote to excuse hip.,elf for not haying done ,
more for my.frierls, by
- saying--tent their
loud talking made them not, preseniable in.
public plat:es. 110 added On he had made
a anner party for 01M11 of Americans
and Owyhee:ol.d and 'talked so 64.1.1 that' he -
was afraid time police would come in and see
'what-the row Was.
`WPLY_DO_ NOT 'OUR, 'FARMERS
STUDY. THEIR PROFESSION!
We RAI: our eultiiNitorir, why is it that all
who come under the denornliiation of farm
ers should toku su 14E16 Interest in agricul
tural literature
__Khy, should the Noblest Profession on
Earth have for mary Nears of its professed
friendis . and 'co-operators tliose who rarely
open a book, or read a paper, or sCudy a
line of troth in the science from which they
draw their daily bread
Lea Lawyer that would make himself °mi
nent,, but _feels she necessity of a 'Good
Li ln a and secures the opinions of all dis
tinguish‘cd Jurists, Courts, etc., and he reads
these opinions, and finds ideas to guide him
-in hisjown advancing way.
.NoPopsic . ion but seeks from tho practical
labors'W his crag, tizUfrom these
writteik and printed' opinions, light and
knowleage to guide him on his-way.
NO' Cleropnan but what will peruse, the
writings unit discussions .of_alL of his. own_
sect oven those 'that Widly-diiler from him;
in order that they may - selectthe true and
eiSjeet thirfaise.
No' Manufacturer or Mechanic but what
stores his mind with information
Best Books and the journals that treat of the
science tippertaining to his own business.
But the noblest science; alas ! for the
Farmer, be thinks too ofteri.rhat" us he has .
ploughed from his, boyhood, he understands
all aboht Farming, and Books and Papers
are but little use to
Flow fatal to Itis success is this folly . . A
lifetime spent :In. praetieul farthing only
Shows to the real ly'intelligent man, that he
has but jmt-entered upon the - threshold of
the great TP * lll_l,lo;4' „Nature; and according
as he desires true knoWledge, so certain will
l e-his4ueePss;--but—the—mam that—folds-hie
armg; believing he knows all, Heaven
withdraw the light of truth fr m him, and
SUCCOSA can Meyer rest upon his tbors.--Ca/.
Farmet.
Tttt
Postinr.:terof Fo d du lac, Wiscon
sin, furnishes the folios ng latter for publi
cation :
Dear sir if you • em will you inform me
nn if eny DoHedge ? , there are in Fond
dulnc What - is the number of inhabitants
how ninny union• schools themare &e and
much oblige
'ours Truly ' • D. C.
pro. of matimmaticks .
Albion Mich.
Az , i Irish ostler •was sent to the stable to
bring out n travelor's horse; but not know-. 4 .
ing which of the two horses in the stalls hg
longed to the traveler, and wishinto'nv&a.-
the arnica ante or ignorance in bin Imajbe,s, -
he saddled both animals—and brought hem
1.0 the Orion. The traveler pointed Out his
own horse, sea ing. .That'e my nag." ••Cer
boffi., J linow"lhat very w.qt,"
sold . Patt; "but nitln't_know whit It-was-the --
ether - ettil&dan's.2.
A 'FELLOW', on being 'asked to write a
testimonial for a potent e:othes-wringer,.
prodtt.•ed the following:
•' I bought your el‘•thes-.wringer. end I am °
immensely plenzrd with it. .1 bought n jog
rit_wood,. which. proved to be.green nod me
to but n. 'rut , . the loud ti ronuh yr , ur
elothes-wringer, and I here used the wood
for Kindling eversi nee." " • _
• Preeociotii "Plettse 3lhs jones,
what is the ineanifiLi of suburb= V
_Giivernrss (who is extensivncrinolined);
~ T ho cutskirts'of a place."
Pupil (sitizin , r_Miss. J. by the (irk.) :
"Then, ML.ss Junes, are theseyuullsuburbs?"
" Pup, please hal my n muff when you . go
to Boston," stii.7l Butte three year old Ruth.
flersisfer Minnie , hen - ririi this, snid
" You are too little to have n. muff."
" Am I too little to be co/d?" rejoined the
A Maine editor...says -a pumpkin in. that
Stain- grew so large. that eight' men could
stand around it; which statement was only
etnnlnted'hy that of the Hoosier who,saw
flock of, pigeons fly so low that ho could
shake to stick at them. .. •
A soldier with an empty - sleeve, Was qna-i—
-ied by a fop as to 'bow ho lost his arm.
" fa a threshing_machine,' irh ,, th.o reply.
". Was you running the.rnachine ?" " No, I
was only a helper. Gen. Grant was bossing
the job."
• "Mother," said Ike Pai•tington, "did you
know ,that the iron ]torse• has go,t but one
ear?"
One car ? Merciful gracious, child! what
do you moan ?", •
"Why, the engin-eer, to'be sure.".
Cully said he'd ratlier die jii:a railroad
smash-tip than a steamboat bust.;mp, for this
reason': "If you • gets off and , smashed up,
dar - yon is I but if you gets.blowudup on the
bout, irhar iv you?",
"What a fine .I.rend,you . rtioy hes I" seid
'adiniri t ngFuld tire fond
father, -" he's a of the'arefilliele,i ain't
ydit, 'sonny ?' guess so'..
Toy teacher
said ',was a young block-head."
ONE "Jenmee FinthertY" wns brought up
Before n magtorate for marrying six - wives.
The magistrate asked how he eoul4;bo-,tio
hardened n vihnin ‘' Please yohr wor.
sh snye Jettmeni . "I was . trying to get,l.ll
good one.' „. .
make a business ef , serving •,tho_tord,lio—
likes to see him•AO It when he' 'inisures
o n io n s, no well as filien lie hollers luilleht- • '
.
... .. . .
" A ti i - Jontny,"suid - a spapathizlng frier d
to a man who watijni‘t too late for 'llie' train,
“yda (I,lti'lli run° fit etioug),,?'--:- ,4 Yrq I
did," ; paid Jetuiny, °bat I • did'ntattitt soon