PROEESgION'AL QAIWS. k - . S. PATENT AGENCY: •C. L: Lachman. 21 Alain Street. Carnal°, Pe.,:exceutes •dr a!.kgs aprelflcations 4 1 c., and procures patents for inventors. . • . DAM .KELLER- Attorney•at-LaW A ' 9 arllalo, Pa. IMO with It. M. Ponrone Bag. Mmiia a Hall. ' • ---• sopt27 67-13 tag • WILAKtY. . W. F. SADLER WEAKLEY & SADLER. . ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Oirtoo'No 16 South Unnovor street Carnal() Pa. nuv16.67. r. Ilulncron. . WM, B. PARKEII HUDIRICH & PARKER. ,i,TTORN,I3YS AT.LAW. Office on ' bint” . sk:, l µ Marlon I.lall, •-• G. , B.E.1041100VER; fTORNO Sr: II .LAW;' - and Real Agont, Shilth . erdatown, West Virginia. italr-Prompt - attention givon to all husineas In offor alnZompty and tho - Countion adjoining it. .1 riunity•l9, 1866.-1 9. • " - E BE LT Z HOOVER, Att,orticiy; .nt tarrtpfllee In South Itanover street, opposite Ben toe dry good store Carlisle, en. September 0,1804. f A.MES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at I t , Law, Carlisle; Pa. 01114 lirelo. 7, Rhein:Ws - 1101 Tilly 1,186.1.1 y. J. B. ZEIGLER Attorney 'at Law, Saint, .Pain Minnesota. Communient,lons_ trent e East proper k responded to. lilan4re . • • A -TT ORNEY—AT—L A W.—GEO, S -E3llO, Moo, In Buirdin g , With W . Shearer, Es q . Prompt attention paid to le g al hunt. twos oc.all descriptions. " • :lap! Oti-ly. r D. ADAlRr'Attorney At Law, . Carlisle, l'a. 0111 co with A.8.-Amply, Esq„ No 17, South Hanover Street. " May 17..—1 y. .• I 08141 PH RITNER, Jr., Attorney. a him , and Surveyor, Mechanicsburg, Pa.. (Mee o. Rail Road Street, two doors - north of the , llank. m.l3usin,ess promptly attended to. .Tuly R. ,!lILLER Att6They at Law. Wilco in Ilnunon's building immediately op posit° tbo Court lions°. . Inbroi. 67 ly . 1 • A WCARD - CHARL4S.,-E.- NIA, I_III,AUGIILIN, Atiornoy at Law, Office ire the room formerly occupied by Judge Graham. July 1,A864-Iy. -_0 HEIDIAN,-Attorney ot Loy, tY ry Carlini°, Pa., No. 11 Itheenren nnll. July 1, 1.8134-Iy. ' • AMUEL HE' BURN, Jr., Attorney LJnt Law. Office with Hon. Sauiunl Hepburn, Main WILLIAM KENNEDY, Attorney. at, Law, No. 7 South. Market Square, Carlisle, April 10, 1807,-ly m a . nd ß u . n ß ito U d l s 'L tatr l ni.. tto A r g n o e n y t: guipijorland County, Pensions, Bounties, Back Prey &a, prOinntly collect. ,d. Applications by mail will reeelro immediate at tention, and tho proper blanks forwar •ed. • - No fee required until tho claim Is settled. Feb.l4th, LG,TEpRpt SE Dla from tho A oItI - .. .111! more Collago ' of ' Donal Surgery. t.:t h r:o Yo'oirdeTaelOwqlebtlifOrrt-h"' Eoo • 1,18114. . W: NEIDTCR, D. D. S. Lato Denionstrutor of Operlitlve - Dentlstry of th Baltimore' College o Vrearrei,.. .../ Dental Surgery. • 0111 , .. resldene, Marlon hull, v,nt :Ver. ~treutCarlisle,puv tiny t, 1854, fI,VRTIZELL, Allopithic P4ysi 'ion and At:couch our, having porumn'ently I. . rated In Leesburg, Cumberland county, Pa, reaper. fully offers his ,professional nerviest to the . public- Special attention given 'to diseases of Ivotn/U1 and coil REFERENCES. JOHN U. CLICK, r ll. D. Waynesboro, " • Dr. SAMUEL-O. LANE, Charnbersburg.', Dori. ED, MoI'IIERSON, Oettyhborg, ISAAC B:VIVIAN. 51. D. Waynesboro. S. D, FIRAITZ, IVaynesboro. N. D. Always round In Lis office when not otherwise professionally engaged. - Juno BALEROADS. UMBERLAND - VALLEY RAIL v,/ ROAD COMPANY. I= The Cumberland Pednaylvanla and Nortin urn CI, I nil Rail Mond. Com pa n I H naye made an airon gent en ts to do a Joint Freight and Forwarding Businas Cities .o.f.Phiiedelpbhq wdtimuroand 4 New York. The Cumberland, Valley itall Road Com p.ny opened their Freight Depot at Carlisle on the lot of .ht scary 18110 for the receipt and shipment o all good. rut, noted to then, - Freight - to he forwarded by this arrangement innst he hilt at Peony locale Rail Road Company Depot corner of 15th and Markel St., Philadelphia. North ern Central Ball Road Company's Depot Baltimore, and Cumberland Valley Bali Road Company's Depot at Carßole. The public will tied It to there Intel eat to ship through dm Bail Bond Company'' , Freight !lenses and by Company Cam . • ' .1 a Run Ans, Agoittsi dee.22..uh. . odd arta. AlOND:Vicitricr2ritTlSTATTassonger Trains Neill run dully nu follows; (Sunday, oNe'optod) wilsewmtb ACCOMMODATION BRAIN leaves .Harrisburg 8.40 A. NI., 9lecbanlcsburg 9.18, Carlisle 9.57, Nowvil/,10,34 , Shippensburg 11.07, Charebeisburg 1,10 P. M , Green castle 1.43.; arriving at Hagerstown 210 P. 31. - MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 2.00 P. 31., Alechanisburg 2.23, Carlisle 3.00, Nowv Illy' 3 40, Ship pensburg 4.10, Chamboraburg 1 ; 50, Greencastle 5.25, arriving at Hagerstown 5.55 P. M. EXPRESS-TRAIN-leaves -11artishu.ig 4.15 P. M., Mechanicsburg 4:51, Carlisle 5.21, Newvllle 5.53, Ship pousburg 0.21,-arriving Cliambenburg at 8.20 A. M. A MIXED TRAIN leaves Cbambersburg 8.20 A. 91., artnncastlo 9.80, arriving at Hagerstown 10.15 A. •M.. - o EASTWARD. - ACCOMMODATION TRAIN loaves Cbarnbarsburg 5.00 A. 11. Sbipponsbarg 5,30, s:swanlo 6.01; Car Halo 6.35, 51achanicsburg 7.04 arriving at Harrisburg 7,35 A. M. . o MAIL TRAIN leaves 'Hagerstown • 8.10 A. 51 0 Oreencastin 8.45, Chatabersburg .945, Sbipponsburg 9.55, Nonvvilla 10.29,. Carlisle 11.05, 51eclianisburg 11.37, arriving at Harrisburg 12.10 o'. 51: ' . E XPRESS TRAIN leaves' Hagerstown 12.00 M., Greuncastio 12.30, Chamberabtirg 1.10, Shipponsburg 1,43, Nowville 2.16, Carlisle 2.58, Mechanicsburg 3.20, arrivlnat Harrisburg 3.55. P. AI. A MIXED TRAIS leaves Ilageritown 305 I'. 51., O retincast le 4.00, arriving at Cinanhorsburg 4.601'. N. liWslaiting clop connections at Harrisburg with -Trains to and - I - rim - Phi)adelphia, New York, Pitts burg,lialtirnoro and Washington • RAIL 10000 OPFIOE, •' Chambemburg, May 17,1000. READING RAIL ROAD On and after dypv. 25,.1807, /miss will as jbilows. WIBAT TRUNK LINE PROW THE North and North Went for Phlladolplua, Now York, Beading, Putt ovlllu, Tamaquo,'Ashlaud, Lebanon,..Allenlown, Eaglet), Ephrata, Lttlz, hancastur,Tolumbhi, kc.; An. 'Pains leave Harrisburg for Now- York 01 fellows: At 3.00, 5.25, and 8.10. A. M., and 2 05, and 9.05 P. 31. connecting with all:altar Trains on the. I'oon•yivanin Rail . Itoad, and arriving. at Now York at 5.10. 10.15 and 11.00 A. 31., -and 2.-to, and 0.30, I'. M. Bleeping Curs accoutpablug Thu 3.00. A. 31. and 0.05 I'. N. Trains without change. . Leave HarrMing for ROadlng, Vottovillo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Pho Grove. Allentown ^ and ---==.l,kiladelpilia,dt 8.10, A. Al., and 2.05, slid 410,-P. M.- SiOpplug at Lobanon and•Prinelpal Way - Stations; the 4,10,1'. M. making couneutions for Philadelphia and • Columbia oily. For Pottsvillo,,Bchuylltill Haven and" Auburn ,via Schuylkill, and Busegthauna Rail' Road, leava Harrisburg -3.66 P. M. • Roturning Leave , NtkrYork at 0.00, A. AI., 12.00, Noon and 6.00 and B.ool'. M.; Philadelphia 8.15, A. M. and 0.80, P. 51 Way a Passonger leaver Philadelphia 7.30, A. AI„ roturning from • Reading al ORO, P.M., stopping at all Stations; Pottsville at 8:45, • A, AI. and 2.45,1'. M., Ashland 0.00, a. m. and 12.10, in: and 2 00,1'. M.; Tamaqua at 8.30, A. AL nud 1.00, and 8.45, P. M. • Leave Pottsville forllarrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.10 A.lll, and 12.00 noon.. Reading Accommodatton Train: Loaves Reading. at 7.80, A. 111., returning from Philadelphia at, 4.00 P. M. - 7•PottatoiVii — Accormimidatcon Train: Leaves Pots town at 0.45, A, M. retdrning loaves-Philadolphin Columbia Stall Road Trains leave' Reading 7.00, A. M., and 0.16, p: DI. for Ephrata, blitz, Lancaster,' Columbia. On Sundays: Lamle New York at 8.00,' P. DI., Philadolph la 8.00, A. Si., and 2.15, I'. M., the 8,00 A. M. Train .ruuning only 'to Ilakding;' Patel/11d 8.00, A. Dl., Harrisburg 5,26 A. IC and 440 and 9.35, P. M., andßeacilng ..at 1.00; and J. 15 A..M. for Ilai rieburg, and-7.00 A. td.nd 11.40,T: AL for - Nii - njork,and 'Mr Philatiolphia.: - Conimutatien; Ailleage,' Season, BobbOl dint: Bunn. slon Tickets, to and Rom all,poluter, at , redneck' rates. Baggago oheaked through. 100 pounds allowed ouch Passenger. 'O. A. NICOLLS, - Gen - Sup'L _ . Reading, Pi,, xo ;250864 ' • . . „ . • I r ,OE SALE' ,-- -....: ~ -,. • • . .. . tract of valuable Timber Land containing O.*E : HUN liltilD AMIE% lying on tlie, liouth Mountain 8 • intlce - above Alt. 4 felly,known 88 -thl , Mianktif to milt property. Thu tract le moat favorably located; cagy, of of acme and - the timber of the host quality. - i , • .• ' Borternas do., apply to , ' ' " ' • . . • , . A. L. sporpqn.. • .. . ~ GO" NIMSI- GOOD NEWS! 'AT .THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE CORNER OF. lIANOY4It 411,1") i'OMFRET STEELS,: The subscriber would respectfully Inferin the . pub- Ile that he is lecolving - ahnost daily 'final the Eastern Cities, a large liAnice of New and Cheap Goode, such LADI - ES' Fronch Alcrinoc., Moba ,Poplins, Black and Fancy , French Rupp% , Plain ant , SIIA.W.L SI SHAWLS! BROCHA LONG AND SQUARE, LONG AND SQUARE WOOLENS . . BREAKFAST SHAWLS - in - great - vatinty and vor'y 'cheap • • -, • • CLOTITS AND CASS IMERES ! - French, - • , ._ Cormim and / ,- , ~ American Clothe, -- Black and - . - . ~ Fancy Cassimores, - Doeskins, • Black aed . Fancy - - ....Dver Coatings, Battinetts, • Kentucky Jew., Undershirts and , , ... : _ Drawer's. 111 Sashed and Breeba, Takla Diapers, Counterpauos, and Quilts; - :-.-Cott,on-Flannels r •—• - Bleached and Untiteuebed Ileklngs, Checks, Towels, . . • Napkins, &e. pN THE CORNER , oN HANOVER AND POMFRET STREETS, the room formerly occupied by • 11. R. 3431FA0N t Co ' TIM. A. HARPER. CASH ! CASH!! have fide day commenced-of my entire stock of Winter Goods at greatly-reduced prices for rash. FBENCII MEIRLNOBS, . IIEPPS, - ALPACAS, I'ARMETAS, WOOL.PLAIDS, - and other Dress Om ds, at Cost. • Shawls, Blankets, Flannels, Lindseys, Ac., at very great . bargains. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES !. . . CASSINETTS, &C., •t%eryz.low. DAL:MORALS, Lower than ever sold In Carlisle. •• '.3.[USlinS; • Tickings, • Gingho2its, .., .- Chet:l;s, Canton Flannels, . at the very lowest price. All the best make CALICOES, at 1.27 as._ - As- my stock has boon bought since the great de cline In prices, gl ant bargains may - he expected: Sole articles lees than cost to reduce Coy stock es soonlktts pessible. CRAP. 00ILIIY, • • _No 47, WastMaip Street, BOOTS - 414 D -SHO E -S! - LADIES' MISSES d CIIILDItEN'S Boots anal' Shoes, or the very.hest 4t6alres, nt cost to close out the stock. • 0. 0. 1867 •••. NOW 01'001011 10 DOMESTIC GOODS, DI.III ' SS 00000 • OAS,41N11•111ES, DRESS 'PRI NI NI 'NOS, ZEPHYRS, Rinno ,o. Oppoclto the NI/melon llouPo, next to Po 4 °inn, C/trllslo. L OOK OUT DRY GOODS --MEN TO THE unme. C4A NOE - OF-11011M ____Lhave-Justauturned from-the East-with-my-Spring Stock, and as usual, I am saint - ri/coils n little cheap er than any other Dry hoods Ilousu in town. I do • not:think It necessary to occupy a column of newts . paper to endeavor to keep up my irebutatlon for sell ing cheap hoods nor do I wish to resort any' lap trap to gull tho public. All I ask of them to call .and examine far themselves, and if not satisfied with the 1 prices, not to buy: Remember the stand No. 32, ! North Ilanover street, next door to Dr. Kieffer's, and SrNlller Bowers' hardware store. WM. A. MILES. P. S. I will say nothing about my third and fourth aua openings. , , aprill9 67 . fIUTC ISON'S kIoTEL, CORNER OF STATE S.TRIRUSTREETS, Inintediatelyin front of tn . . Capitol, D. 11. HUTCHISON, Pro:Pr. Pn. jan 4 07•tf. p AA O K. :S T A U-FF:E IVatchmakei• and tfervelery, O. N. LULL,. Sup't NO.. 148 • Noll'ftl 2D Sr. ' 00R. o 1 Qi.TARRY, An assortment of i'V'tellen, Jewelry, Bllvor and Flatod Ware corstantly on band. SUITARIA FOR HOLIDAY la. Repining of Write lea and Jewelry iirompily ttonded to. . • • • Mee 674 y .a • ' Win. A. SOWN S CO., • Umbrella & ParreolManutaettirere, 240 kii.mtwiu - sitirhvA , , • - • ; ,PIIIIILADELPEIRA. • attoalon toAllotristock of • , — PARSOIA , • SUN UMBRELLAS', QIIQHADI SUN.I.J.AIBKII'LLAS; SILK TIMBItELLAS. . For salp nt tholoWeat prim of• the day. J. BEETEM' 'So I3ROTHERS, .Forum•div, and apnanifsfod,!..elvehantsi ' ,• ~ ', l - . 1 91( 1 19ye0 . ! n8,91d.... stand ; • Af'tice. and, of.III.a4I4VSTREIEri Oarlltda,""Ta'. ' ..' I'ho_higlioai Inarliat—in-Nvill-..noliu:ld-con:liiiauri Grain and produca'of al kind& , ... A , ~.:, -.. . . .! Coal of,all kinds, embracing • • - • • byItENB' I IALLUY; LOCUST, . . 'km do. LiMeburnere' and Illaoksinltida coat ionatant ly .for sale, ICept , thador coyail and doliVarod dryle any part of thelcriyM Also, all iclncla of Limber on Mend. a. SLh'rl7lt & BROS. , . 17apr G 8 .13.47.,,W;LTAAN1S & t3o,*f, Ito; 16 North Sixth'.' Streoi: - LARGIfIST •MANILFACTURERB O 1 TENITIAN BLINDS • • : • WIND OiV 411ADES. . BILL' AT' Tilt' L9IiE9T P1110ES: roVili'ad; Shiro Shadoil, Taormina natural, Plain Medea of all kinds, Vi rtiri Cornices,' Ploturo Tassels, Oorthißalt:PUßS, Ana • Alapl6B-203, • -.... dik\ ,7 1 ? VOL. 68. SHEEM & DT:MEAR, Editors-and E'iOprietOrs GOoDs. GREAT DECLINE IN „MICAS DII'ESSMOODS, Fancy/Da Lalnes, , and Fancy Alpaca, • Poplins. s ! o- - REME M BER THE PLACE; • SPRING. BARGAINS =ER WHITE GOODS, N01101 , ,5, i• RING'S NEW STORE, No. 63 WEST MAIN STREET HOTELS. Late newly .?the, PHILADELPHLIA ME 11.1.18C.EL1,ANE0 US. QALE OF UNSEATED , LANDS. py, virtue pf a warrant Cumberland.' ho hand and oosl o thh„Cominflifiontirs of County, and to fint directod,the.followlim tracts: or loth of un seated land situntod in Cumberland Co.. Pa., will bo sold at nubile shlo, ,it 10 o'clock, on Monday, thtfBth day of Judo, 1809, at tho Court Homo,. in Carilhio, County aforesaid. or no much of each tract no fray tho unpaid taxrn and costa duo thereon , O. Mitt,LtticElt, ' Minty 95•enanrcr. ' • • Dickinson .7'ownskilt. . =9 04 Beaten), Chaos & Co„ $0 BO 4 Illteman, 1V.4 08 -10 Graham, John - 302 0 Grelst, Jacob - 104 70 Gre,mon, James , 424 110111,1'. A. 3 70 10 Ilummlngor, 3. 131 104 Johns6n, John. 20 31 9 Lerein, Adam 12 47 7 Leshey, howls 1 - 72 000 Moore; Alfrml, 24 00 0 Myers, Cyrus . 3 00 3 Mentor, 01. or N. 1 00 9.Montford, J. 11. 570 - 3 sCCruaiy, Wm. 654 3 Stallsmllll, .100. 31 200 Woods, 0. (hulra) 9 10 6 WOlf, Jacob 18 17 Young, A. . 110 20 Garner, Jacob 4 52 1 Sours, John 11. 5 96 16 Cockloy, Noah 73 0 Hants, Aaron 4 10 42 5 kongh, John 1 601 52 Myers. Henry 0 10 - vslichireerrmym -.2.441 sYoo,dt -11 =iM=ll I'Brownswull, (7. 75 .27 Drand, Jacob •2 33 19 Corbut, John - 128 6 Cart, William 1 8; Johnson, John 1. 53 - 2 -Kaulman, 20 Lehman, 24 40 flyers, .. 36 1 15 Nailor, Alex. 1 22 "5 Lerow, David 93 53doore, Wm. Er. " (Prandl,)' *; 3 ST 5 IlltonoM, Dan'l 45 15 - Goodyear's Helm 1 60 !94 111,1/110; B. M. 67200 . 1t00ri1z, :mac 13 Fulton, Olumeß 1 73 13 K1n,112, 11. 464 Eberly, Chi ht. 13 02 I Miller, SonIT -1001Kusur, Alm.. 151 22 I.llthxdu r dohu P. '4 Mitten's Venus 10 We,l,, ler, Sone! _ . Heirs, - 91. r, Arnold, plaitel 554 ithcads, Long undl 00 llrlolter, Arch. , Eberly„... 12 00 23 Woodburn A. 2 1,000 Woodburn 3.111.20 141 1 Caldwell :a 11eirs, !f Wahl, </eorgo Sh ippensbu (id Tritrirsln:p; 4 Spaece:Blnaual 190 02 jteltzbouver, J. . 15 :11111r. henry . 476 (Ilentu,) - - —-2 42 - a Illshop: - 11112 ---- 1.80 11.10 Guttman, T. 3 00 `2Bo'. your,., Joh itS.rtru '863 26.5'0114;1a, F. IV. 438 5 Alelllnger, John 350 400 Shoch li Sons, 5 72' 14 Shunt, 3103 tin - 50. 18 Oollenberrer, J. 2(1 DO Weaver, Chas. . 540 32 Duncan, David 70 20 Garner, Peter • 440 18 Hollinger, D. . 1 2(1 20 Tregm la,' 214 6 Hollinger Jacob 611 20 ThriGH II 2 50_ ---- - - illechan i.st 1 t ry. , . ' 1 w 0gq..0r,-4.. S. . 281 3 SII urban, Henry 1' 50 FP(04410/(1. • 1 3 I‘PCullough, J. 11 8 All li Pefor A. . 48 18 Dunbar, John ' 118 27 Bat trutn, SanPl LH 7.Hlay, Juo. (heirs) 28 D Pgrbeit, A. (heirs) 18 21 Ifemminger, John 25 42 Heberlia, It. 1 Oil :30,Nuiltm, Harney 301 ._ • • • Silver Spring. ..8 - 11arehore, Peter 01 10 8110r.1T,31, J. t 3 .— 112 8 Erb, 1100). f 84 2 lisrover, John . 1 75 - 0 010101, - 43.--(Trtir3) 20 -- 4 - Kii,billei„7,3r. •1,00 4U Starynami. AI, 0. 0 23 iddlcy.c 12 Demi, Georg° 42' Kirrin•P ' er, Port, 110 Iluturielf ,U. P, (423 T Kapp, Levi o , tbruln, Dr. Jog. 2U 4 Mlller, Jacob 0 Coble, D (la) 0-i Egolf, Jobe 'W•th 00 ((borer, Wm. 2 i 1413 Dumf., 11. , 1807 East. l',/instor,,' nu sol o , Dr. Wns. 10 11 Iumn.r, Snni'l 2 W6ggouer, J. 'P. SI 1 NIIIIdlolon; Wu, 1'62 1 IClndlic, (1.11r,5) .61k 1 'Stouffer, J. 20 1 Kindlg, ooo'l 10 I Sanderson, Jog. ! , 0 1 M'CUtte, 53t0 . 1. 26 i/OpMdl. • 4 Sbarpe, I • 22p0 t•llmile, M. 1 00 Slinrpo, 3. M.l). 1 65418 M Ct.°, J. (hiilrel Nl Peunshw.o . 711'1{1.113u, P. {heirs) 75 ICppt WO, OT I 0 E TO TA X PAY ERS.—Tho Treasurer of Cumberland County. will :Mend il,the.purpoLu_of reeolving.Cou - faxes, - as required-by Art -01-Assembly. -at -tho—tbilowtrm times and places, viz ' West Nnoshoro,' at the public henu:e of J: W. Fair, May 12, and at the louse of J. ChYfiell, May la. Monroe, at the public tour.. of A. L. Ilur , h, May if, and 10. Upper/111cm ut the public haute. of Joshua Culp, May 20, and 21. • Lower. Allen, at the public .house, of s .V. li. Hoek, May 22, and at tho public houczo,of Jahn 'Hinkle. May 23. Hampden, at the public home 01 Miles CrowloY, May 25 and 20. Peunsborollltthe public houseol Jacob:KW:lu; May 27, and the public liouse of 1,. Hatfield, May 28. • Now Cumberland, at the public bonne of 8011, May 20 and 30, ,Ndwton, at the public houso of Lien rY'llurelf, June 1, at Stoughst owu, June 9. Hopewell and Newburg, at The public -house of Win.C, Sharp, Juno 3 and 4. Shlppensburg Borough and township, at the public house of .1. B`..lunkin, June the 6 and Dickinson, at the public house of Jos. 1,. Knottle, June laud 0, Penn, at the public house of llyszer, Juno 10 nod 11., Southampton; at the public house of Clark, lone 12 and IS, • Mlillin, at Knettle's School House, Jam 15 and 10.' Franktl rd, at illoservillo 'School hence, Juno _l7 Newville, at the how oof V.A. Ilennaberger, June .10 and 20. Middlesex, at.3llildleBc3 School Ilouse,..lune 22 and. 23. - ; Silver Spring, at tho house of George Duey, Juno 24 and at tho house of A. IClink, June 25. North Middleton , at the Comb of 4. C., Beecher, Juno 29 and 27. South liflddluton; at the house of S. It splay, Jane 20, and at-the house of Jeremiah liannon, Juno 00. Mechanicsburg, at the house of .I,'l'. Kerr, July 1 and 2. Carlisle, at the COMMISH10110.! Office, July 0 and 7. '('ho Treasurer will reeslto taxes at his stiles. until the lot day of September next, at which than dupli• rates fur all unpaid taxes will bu Issued to the con stables..of the respeatiyu boroughs and - townships, five piv'eunt 'Will however be added to ail taxt , s, if not paid on or bolero the find d.y.of August next. C. MELLINGER,' TredSlirer fif Cumberland itmuty ' •Q M. , Han Pat.. kJ • 1711011-fit LEMBER AND COAL DEALER. Office 158 1 rest Main , v01041 . 11 . y On n falcons Valley, Shamokin, Willcesbarre, Sze., Egg,' and bioken "fliCki of Coal, AO Cheap as any ' Dealer in town. • • - Alen nn emndlont niticlo ,intlnclisrnltten Con! on band Seasoned Boards, Halite, Atn;., Also .Srandiny, Lath s Pal ing,anq BEST 'BRANDS' FAMILY' FLOUR ‘.- - "bitiarroi tiiiilt; - Mtv — cria promptly to Pr4or. prpatrcomgo_rouretitilly.solloletiC, - - S. M. . n 1 ' -.HENRY: lIARPER4, ,No Q 217 .ELItCa , STREET . 0. • • •, ..• • ',.! ..- '• .- X 1.11,1_A .L) FIB l-'ll I A : . . . , . . , . . ‘ pihl, *.k.ccillEs, JEIVICGRY, SILVIIIi IVAILIO,'And rIt01)0101S' OBLEjiItATED BlLlllidt., I'LA'rliD lynitu, 'itnirraritcd:tripl'eptdte, bil'ihc'tokitest 7nrial, at - . ' ' I ' SiANtli'AbliiTtal . It'tc l',1116i1:1, ': .'' ' ' ' `‘ ' A DMINISTRATQVS . /A_ Letter's of iiiirahila t rutlon on tho 'eetriVe - Tisl listhor Fondolidul,data,or Pliihrifo ton wadi), Dumber land county,-doo'd., have Loon Issuod byy, the Ilogletor to•tho subscriber residing In the same townoblp. All peieons having claims will present thorn, and thaw - indebtod trill matte paymicrit to NI4t3LEY Administrator of Itethor rundorsaul, doe'd.r 24apr Ofi-et ^ . 1 7 ~,,', ~ .. 'f 4: ,:,1 '< , - .''',. , , ,i, ( , qg . I 1 . I , , ..7 . IP • ,: % , 1 , ' , .i s.._ `',; • /k, 1 \ - ,' • ..,, No. Ae. :Own. .71w: Due 15 New, osier, J. , 73 i 7 Butler, 0. (cel'it) ,. . 133 `3 Davis, Moses ' 03 5 Jacobs, George 1 06 10..laeobsi George 7 211, 9 Lease, Ephrim 95 1 . 4 ?Myers, Slung 1 - 40 6 Myers, Isaac ' 99 310 0188, Daniel _ 85 6 Brougb, John 120 -I .Gowers, Isaac 27 5 Myers, Israel 03 Myers O. 50 5 Montorf, Isaac 1 20 0 Meals, Jeremiah 1 14 23 Sowers, Paul I'll • 15 Sterner, J. or J. L 2 25 . 8 WiLliershcion, N. ' 63 5 Albert,Whloir 64 10 — jaeobil, Or rus 71 '6 Myers, V. 94 31 Myers, Clw.. , 1 51 10 Slayers, Philip ' 32 11 'loather lamb 1 00 5 Ebert, John 1 12 5 Noffsluger. 3 . . 86 iddh ton 9 Hollinger, A. 70 10 Hollinger, 92 13 Morrison, John 13 S Moore, Alfred tl 29 21Prico 3 50 17-1 4 hrIver,-Jmobll - 4-443 19 Smith J. W. a 85 9 Weistz's Ilclrx 2 43 0 Ward, Jlnnes 1 85 16 71gler, Alm). 3 39 14 Ita 1 Glenn, Pattel,ml 50 14 Miller. John '7O _1 L 1 2 Oil Garli.sl( 'Ail it V% it /onn It lea well•estobilnlnaltfact that fully one . .ltalt oft he female pertion of Our population tire rel. dom in Um enjoyment r of good health; or, to use their own cx . pronto,,," never feel well." They.aret lan - energy, extremely nervous, aml hare no apt etu v., tiP•To .etass. of 'persona - the ,i);) ru op, Is especially nteonimended. , • "I colloid& German tilt term a valuable medicine In Cllnu of attacks of indlaciUlon or Ily.pri,cln. I can certify this from my expericaer of It. • Yours, with rr.opert, From Rev. Joseph R. -Kennard, D. D., , . Past& Of Ihl Tenth Baptist Chirrek PhilodeliAta. Dr. jacl.san--1).1. Sir: I litre been fiequently re• quested ejo connect my mow , with recntornendatlone of dlllorent' libido of tnedlelneA, bat rt . wardine Ihe prop flee. out of .tny op r-- _rE ptoprlnfo ' pploo e, 1 1 , - havv 111 all C:IF,I,S de , ellned ; but with 11 G r t, 1 ., clear `proof', Ili Vlll . l I ,' , gum , 111,11111(1, and intri .:0111rly in ref ' 'l. own, family, of 11, usi , fulttetx of fir, Dlt ooiland CI r•roaut [Utters, I duinirt for' 000tt hour my 1 . INIIIII. ClOlll,, to •exprern toy full conviction that, for acneral debitdy of the otv'ent, and ~P t, i , d in jar Liner Culaidainf, al is a safe rind valuable pr , pa ration. la sot. CalieN It roily hail; but usually, D . Inolit_uot,.lj_will-bu-vta-y-luai'ollelnl-ttr-tbono-mbrrroffor— frolli illo above CllllBl . B. Yonro, rely respectfully, ' , • 1 J. 11. I{.O.I•INARD, ~ • . . ~ Eighth below Ccattes St: Dilate derived decided benefit front the me of Iloof land , e (lemon Bittee c, r and feel it my privilege to re commend diem an moin . valuable tonic, to all mho are Buffering [vim general debility or from Malmo. 'dieing from derangement of the'llvvr.- Yours truly, It. D. FEN 1141.4. • lido(limn; German Itethediee nra counterfeited Bee r lo that the elgnaturn of , '--- ,0. ht. JAVICSON te"en the wrapper'. - of each 'b ottl e . ' All other°. aret roan • . terfelt: z ' ,r • 4 Prlindpul 011ico ' __uel hl ti nu fail ory ' et the Gemini' Dtedlclun Store, No. 031 Al2Oll Strout,. Plilludelphin,' • . _, , '• ' , :'. • au4.xtr, ; , ;s M. EVA/Vp, . , _. _ ' Ovrninn rent, Proprietor , . . . Preprint, , • ~ T ~. .. .VOlllll 143. Os ht. J Acuson 4'oo. ~ Ndr Pula by all Drunglote fuel Denlerrelh Medicines.. ' per 1141 . 10 ... 00 • • ' hair dote. - 5 00 LI dull:ultra 1.1..an,,,n Tonle, put up In itiate . bott I 50 per Itottje cm: it 140 f ... :750 Do not forgot to Inn ordole you tiny, in ardor to got tbo gonulno ' .. • • -77 Carlisle, P a. Fr i day;',`. lB6B , HOOFLAND'S BIyTEPS. -------- .1100FLAND'S SEEMAN BITTERS,: CM Hoofland's German Tonic. Prepared by pr. C.. M, JACKSON, PHIL ADET.PIII4,_ PA. The Great Remedies for all Disizdses LIVER, STOMACH, OR ' DIGESTIVE ORGANS. • - Hoofland's German Bitters is composed of the pure.jo lees (or, as they are medlal nally termed, Rs tracts) of Roots, II ech s and 13arlis,making n prepara tion. highly colleen I . hated, and entirely frce.{ront Alcoholic rt.+. nipni,lurn (If any kin( " HOOFLASD'S GERMAN TONIC, • t • , S. a emuldnalion of all the ingredlenlc oft eAtters, with the pureHt onallty of Santa Crux Rion,. (hine, etc.. making One of the most pleavnlit agreea b le remedies ever ollered 'to Ike public..' • Those preferring n Medicine 111'0 front Alcoholic nil. raxtareovill.use Hoofland's German Bitters. lii - Onnes of neaounAllopf&elon, when noinealeohnif , ghoul. In 4iecessnry, HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC =I Tim 131itittini oritliniTonic - are - lint trommily — imod;innd contain t I, ei mime medicinal virtues. The stomach, frgin a variety of iinitnes, such-as Ind!. ( ,o gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous , *. etc., Is very apt to i , have its functions deranged. The:Tomtit-- __ i of which In, that tlid patient, suffers - front ' - ' - several or...mgre . of the following diseases: _ Constipation, Flatulence Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity' of . the Stomach, Nausea, Heart -burn, _ burn, Disgust for . rooo,Ttilness. or Weight in the Sterliach, Sour -Eructationit, Sink •ing or Fluttering at the Pit— •• of the Stoma , h, Swimming of the Bond, - Hurried or • pillicult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Postiur, Dimness of Vision, Dots - or — Webs - before the Sight, -----Dull Pain in the Head,' .Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yel loWness of 'the Skin and e s,---- Pain in' the Si do, gyp Back Cheat, _ Limbs, etc. , r k s. S don- Flushesl of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Iniaginint's of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. • These remedies will eiliTtnally cure LirCr Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility Chronie Mars Men, Disease of the ICldrieyli, find-all Diseases arising from n Dlia.lered Liver,.Stomaoh,or , Intestines. _- • ' EOI 4 3I3ILI'M - It!"., L..N Resulting from any CfLUSO whatever; PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM, induced Iff Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There is no medicine extant equal to theseremedlea ' In such cones. A tone and s Igor Is Imparted to the whom System, the -- Appetite Is Strength-,, - tried, foodinunjoyeti, - 1 - the - strirmscir - digesta —, p r omptly,. the blood ?".33 is purified, tire com plexion b e coin es sound and healthy, the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak end nervous In. valid becomes it strong and healthy being. . - I'ol'Bo2lS Advanced in Life, And - feeling the bond of tirde weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant Ills, will Malin , the use of this BITTERS, or the - TONIC, nn elixir that will Instil new life inio their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build op their shrunken forms, and give health and happinest to their remaining years. NOTICE WEAK AND. DELICATE CHILDREN •. Aro mado strong by tha one of either of theeirrenu bee. They will cure every cane of hIARMINIIIB, without ' . bare Thousand% of certificates be netainuillued In the Londe of tlunpropristor, but spas° will allow of the pubileallortof but n few. Those, It will be ni sertd. are men of noto and of such standing that. they. must, be belleved..--- ( TESTIMONIALS Hon.-Geo. W. Woodward. 'CAW Justice of the Suprone Coureof Pa., writ.: Pkiladelphici, March 10. 1807. find 'ffnofintid'i Germar, I' f. o good tonic, un- t digestive °rum/ , and, of 1, 0 ..0( to ewes awl ivaut of !a.m." lion Inlhc syvtetri.— mid_ truly, . GEO. W...18700718VARD." Hon.--James- Thompson Judge of the Supreme Court. of rennvfmnint , Mind.lphirt, April'2B, PI(K. = From-Rev. E. D[Fendall, eltsistant.EditOr Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia CAtrTION EMI Pnaams. t;: CaT'll . • tii`uj,.' Fcri6rj!'.:f.' MO =I fiEla IKE - .11 4 =II ME .1 ,) ff"'" :Aftla.ntiotoO .. • . vaal f i," sith— , Ono who imikee or o ff ecte . rMYthink.m= • !..; ; _;•; 1•VI riffinic?44+4; , ,' DpArn in the !fil o . w here the mph; , ::tnel'iliiiiecaSlO ; loY.tliinAlittn'oltiLtltuolvlipolC,,,', • •'' 17/.;?in.moi•nink,tlll riOt , th6`anvUCFfnge f• • • lhooo John ot the klnilt4yJaforging keel, irifor:d rides lint a tho'ceateinte;• '•. . borovintriiitn;• lylph mon, and, maidonolo erlngbancl, waif, • • ; Add John mini Ray fot all. • Tin; idshoi) 1.1(1016i a Conoll'Atia aToonio`atai Ilandentifeat a6'alook! : t % P fi l aclz "l l ' ° 4 l4d lIMA / P 5 t? ) 'r°l , 4 9 rides eta hundred intnOas n ,week. • ' ' rho nanvnrl49 , .frP , n - t!blticop , ,Bp.inyc„f ,/. 'And this in tho eonk:llint fills the 010 h,,, Inie 'nil to • Jnlid gab 11'41;111'011dr roes :: • • • lord-Intit non liithjn ii'loktlctaYa . :•:' , • on 'loan the sounaorbto Amon foot qu . lliLiilinAcnotia not wily--; • She Itiltlitlof , tio'rYtttnll tnitOro;thoondt ; ; •' • fihn, - triltleon'to:itftept iliOlt,:tiiiikpntrtiqit; - • Whim ifhoViiit'tho'iroinig lord' s o bat,nO to tond,. AVlillp tho bishor'n doughtti hithkinielailit' bit& There old storj;:tO - tell • Nrot lit plates Idgi; ; „/1. gtort,ingtlici dppds' }WI: ' pqueingby, Aml tho'ihtitet bitty tiotibid ItOnd • • Wbimlo9:l2icaillif ititinAiYiddzittlia At 011 3 ( fgurcirttt'ettbr;1118 , 8lifidltrot•o 'dead ; ' ' ' littt bear' it all. Ehl _ • - - • 'turd the daugiryte will pats away, . Arirt tdipApv,ll.,r/og Foille dolly broad and the 11 . 04,13 n-sou girtthe profile shall go to.t4e priestnnd king; Aria Over the wide world, day by day, smiths AMU waken at early morn. task In the old - dull way, _ To tread a ;lessors of priestly corn. ' Anti tkOs.miths shall ❑co on tho coarsest dim ' . :With little that they bony tall their own, 110 tho Idler is free front work and ciiro ; w Per tho boat of all shall go to the drone:' An(LtbsD3ollth_coniplains.oLthaanvil's song__ doiliplains of the icon ho Img wrought and pined the priests and rulers nro swift Id wrong. And the malls of God are slow to grind. ' Dui a clear, etropg votoo from over the Sell - Id piercing the murk of Vicl moral night; Tinge hi; t half I%w - end- tlialitunoliall_he That John o'• the Smithy ia;„; ;Tot; --- And those who have mourn the mitre and crown, Who hayo propimil ro,tmre ; irflody and soul, porielr from - artlfrentetYllio - 6 , :iiit li ground Aml tho Nigh y Miller has claimed hie toll, ]IISCELLANEO US. 10V.E',13 MISTAIKES. r Shall I fell you of the night when Gil dAneed - in Squire Haines' barn, and what.eame of It?. I am an old woman now, and Gilbert's hair 1s white, and the dreams I dreamed. then tare almost forgettenl-yet I can tell - you bow it came about. I remember we stood at the gate;• Gilbert and I, when be asked me to:go. Said he, ...!!Squirn Raines' new. ho will give us a dance in it, and if volt will go, I will come for you at dark." "And," said I, "I will be ready and wait ing, Gilbert." Then I ran in to tell soother. I *was only a country girl, - ,qind I was proitd of Gilbert; ho was in advance of our - country - beaux7 - and - b an damer - thmi — atirnf them. . “Mother,” said I , "there is to be a great dance in Squire Haines' barn to-morrow night, and Gilbert has asked•me• to go." Mother looked} tap, pleased, froth her iron ing, and said : - ..._ "Hattie, you and Gilbert have kept com pany' some time now; maybe you will be mistress at the stone house get: 'My face didn't keep an ; even color when she looked at tite, for I -had thought the smith thing myself,.but _I answered-- ' "Mother, you are always gnessing so far ahead-1 Can't we think up something new for me to•'weae 7 — I am so tired of the ever- listing pink check and the pink ribbOns:' "Why. Mane, yOl.l thollUht it fit for queen's wear the night your father brought it home—doo,yon—mind—how---11no- you ?" Yes, h remember how fathertvoriced that summer, and how ho went to the city ono day when the cattle stood knee deep in the river, and the sun seemed to goorch and wither every green thing, and waved his hand at mo and called out. "Mat-I'll bring you back a beauty, sure," and hosi I stood in tho door and watched him out,ol,,,sight;'mounted on the great pile Mr- , goliiiin grain; and- wondering , what-he would buy me.' "Yds, I know, mother; but-I have worn it so long and tho city people will not fancy it as I did then , and I want to:look my best."-and 1 , lfor djlbert's spice, but that was it, you see. Mother only iron ed-a little harded, and said— " Well, I will try and -I knew this thinking of mother's would end in something grand ler me, for mother ,never forgot her younger days and . the line L . things she hart 'seen. ' She hadn't alWays been as poor as she ~was now—she had lived in the city, and seen and.known the great, fo.ks; and when she married father she loft all that behind and took the little farni for hei home, and I - have heard her say she' liked it bettor than her city home for all things didn't look so tine and have; so 'grand an. air. • So I waited for her to thihk; and nt lasts— “Mattio' ” said she; llthere is, one dress-1- 'lln fix for you, and the city' folks can't ,oulsidne you." ,- ,"What is it, mother 9" 1-erho blue dress with golden scare in it." -'}But that is your, wedding dress—l can't take that." ' "Yes, - Mattio,fi you must.," said also: when I came out Iwo, it was too lino for :no, and it has been long, enough in that old chest." . So mother opened the chest, and wo both got down on our knees On the Alcor beside it, and looked at it lying' there. Then she unwapped the cloth and shook out the umbled - rosemary and — held, it .pp before me and said : , .I,lattle, when . , you put it on 1 shall see myself again,"and saying it, her, ayes were •wet; and‘seeing this, I put dowtillie long ing for the dross, and said: , • 4, 3.tother, put it back,. it is too grand for . 1710.' NV hat would . Gilbert :shy to see-• inc wear it,?" • ' But mother was detertnlned.. Po wo set to work-to change - the make of it as well us We could:. 'And the next day, how wo .‘tioik:r and. father looked so amazed, and. 'was so pleased il that I was to . go. 3 sewed - ttlrmy - lontA.ncha — d; .and mother did the :eutting_and , -Contifillng- and--that' is -more than half. • '• • ~• ' It wasn't in the time of sowing machines, but before dark mother-Tut the last stitch to it, and 'I took it upstairs to, put it on.. / laid' it down,:a.nd looked at it. It was the .grandest thingl had ever had; since then have worn xuany such, but nono,pledSocl me 'as the first did. I sati-dOwn by the .window, and looked.over toGilbert's home; Standi.g batik among tho trees :which kept it in I - 4 shadow, and dreamed I wastin v , s tre 't; 'end tho years ware - charmed yearo .r Gilbert and I. Then I curled' my baksed init on, the. dress. , Was. it really "AlettiodtaymOnd" that. smiled 'back at'mo , front_ the -glass '7 , • ILOW the tiny dim's seemed to wink at , me, froth thodetip bluer Then 'I ran down, to ask:mother 4f, , alieltnaw herself again.' How bright it is idl 'to. remember, chme things have all been so Changed • e lhn. ; rjeii rs. ,c;',.1112)11 •if 1. =I t Across the flidds came, Gilbert, . - wallOilg, fast and whistling—holding a hunch of white roses in . hisl hand.' , I. .ran-up attaa, aid - mother brought,metha• rases; I caught, tiny slooves with them arid'pat:a hunch: In my- brobeh, - and , ' Went , de tvil - stkirs;' , arid: was happier then ever ,beferp, - .or .ever shall ; eligain till it is made right. . . xiiill lint, -Mate' said Gilbert, ' "ii. it: 'yOu I , see, you,-Idoli like seine jads.jof nld, or, may,, .IbO en angel." liMother - laughed - and - atild":' " 0 8h -----'7 13 won't lie'l - outshone;" but I coloreds hp Arid- ans"wored -: ; "It takes blue to make me an angel tho' erid - I'tried 'to - cover over mother's' speech,' for I did not care that Gilbert should:- hear how mother :and, I had, planned about it s , OS ho 'would tloninderstla,nd; inen tifiviir do, -you see.- ThCnlwiii:StartedlaeroWthe field, andl heldnp, my. dress so- that, not - .one of ih r oliny kart should' swelip Ile grass, and' Gilbert-wai at his gayest, and-laughed and Joked me about ; my dross, and stild I 'only ; wanted a half moon in my hair tomato ine queen of 'tlie night.' How proud niul-Inip'py I was - at,that time. Oh 1.. that tho!hest-parthi bf our life can only be tasted but once in al), the years We'must live. “blyLlow..the-lights- , sparklecl-atid it-tit Op the gay dresses of. the city ladies! ..Over fn . one corner thby stood watching our country boys and getting-ready for the first danced and high over..4,ll.the gay -laughter and sound of dancing feet floated the mus,io, and I think it must have bewitched -us all. . Gilbert - said . ure would - eross oveand. see our city friends; and so I held up-toy - dross and , tried to atilt the bounds thatmy heart •gii,,,:e, and:went with a proud fate. to',ineet. lny moo., -Gilbert shook hands with - them 1 ",(o.cept one lady, standing apart., talking with ! the handsomest man of them all,)_and- told . - thern -- .T. -- Wiel - li ig -- ftliffid - , - Mlii - Rit - YmiTii - d; and they-bowed and smiled, and seemed to forgot ,iny country ways; so IforgotAbctn-for once and was - lit my ease among them, wondering _who the lady waslie did not speak to. Then the gentleman she was talking to, turned and said: "Miss Raymond, Miss Howard,” and she boWed and glanced at me with . - great shining oyes, But when Gilbeit's',time came Sjlo reached forth the whitest hand toward him, and looked up in his face and .amiled,_arid_then.-I saw what she Would do, and-I hated her. • Robert Halo talked, and walked,, and danced 'with me, and Gilbert and Miss How ard seemed to ba.fast friends. I laughed my gayest and danced my best, and glanced, at them now and then, wonder ing how it would end. - They - were ahandsome couple ; she as light as a fairy, her bail' as bright aer - gclid, add" so_brie - and-so-soft r -and- her great-blue oyes, so full of light. fluids ono think of looking down - into a clear hike fo where - the,silVer sands sparkle in-the•libttorif. But I hated her for bar beauty. ' That night, at the-door, Uilbert said : . . "Mat, 'you and Robert seem to suit each other' first rate.'' . . And I thought be did that to sound me so - said I, "He is the finest num I ever met;' and then, never to let him think I cared "I don't want you to tell ,him I said so though. Isn't Miss, Howard an _lingo too ?" ` =II "she will not ailed to change her_face when she folk ono," said he, "all she. lacksds_wings." ~They may be growing ,"..1 totilhirp; and lie said ' , perhaps," and . added "goodnight, Avish yousuccess Lit-seems a7c, , ase!of love - ntrfirstsiglit, - With you and Rebut,- and he is a fine "Good did not know you were so good a, judge hi love allhirs—you have improved the time spent with the angel." Ho went away with these bitter words, and I crept up stairs_softly, so .mother--and tether should not wake, and felt something so sweet gone -out of my life. It was little sleep that came to my eyes that night, for .1 could See the shining blue eyes look at me -.es if asking me to forget the misery they worked in e, and I Would start and wake, and think it might be so. Then the day went so wearily, - and-we saw. nothing ”oro-of_Gilbert,_ and mother questioned me abqut it and I told her—' "Ho stays away because I talked so much with Mr., Halo at the dance." "And whols this Mr. Halo '7" she asked. "He is one of Gilberts' city friends, and, mother, ho is sOliitiagErrife." “And is handsome all you can say of him?' "No, mother, he is learned, and so dif ferent from Gilbert.” ' • She looked at me cloSely..ancLaaid— ' "Weil -he don't outdo Gilbert Willics4, with-city cfec - whoc:iter ho is." "Ho doesn't put on airs," said I,l.'shortly, and there we dropped it, and mother never knew' the troubles that came from •that night; but 1 think she knows it now, and pities me out of the great peace which is. with her.- But ono day Gilbert came slowly across the folds, and came in at our gate. Mother saw im and - Opened - the - door, and asked law)rhere ho,had kept hlinself 50.10 M , ,,, and he said: "Some, of my city friends aro with us, and my time has been Plied, and Mr. Hale sent me to bring_you ever we have quite a party iforeU - Will noine.7 And said mother :./ "Who is Mr. Hale?" Ho told her about, Ilia); ,und, then Wuxi we again to ,go. And I, thinking he had beep sent for would n6E - go one-step. So 1111 wont away, and I' called after -"Myl best wishes' A° Mr. Hate:and Miss Howard." mentioned 31.issl1oward's dame, 'had suid ha. • "Nu, but I 'funded shu was there, isn't shii?" . • "Yes"—and ho'wns gono, and mother be gan to questipn mo why I didn't gp. Two evenings • alto? theyei. , • khook at the door, and Roholt Halo Stood thoro, asking nie to go to the Willard House—said he came . with an invitation froM che company to bring tue,back. So I put.on my grand dress and sient—:and night utter night would Robert come (Gilbert never came again,) and• I would - go wIW lied'tho, mot them' and no musia Mary Howard brought out ,Of iho Tianti with : Mer,whito fingers.. AMd,..3ll2iry would playlor us while I sang them 'all my old fashioned songs; and I stood and wan. !dered at, and hated her, tfining,..to hOr playing: Ono Idler we find, tired of our - musiei - wp7wetitTaituadeT - the great gees== Gilbert and Nary, Robert, and, I. The moonlight fell through the brariehoS hi, the great spots Kul the wind whiAporod.. to the leaves, and etnifed tauub and moan above us. Robert and i sat down on a little bench n .the shialoW, and waiting for lailbert. and Mary coining across a clear spot !whore the moonlight' fell afound,.thein. Ms head was, boat IoW to speak to her, and' her eyes wore lifted shyly up to him. I W hisporo Robert, "don't calf 7,0 them," then Waiting tlidy., came on, grdwing colder and more vacant: They,passed us, neyer thinking waantin - thc - shadowTaiarsholaild "Do,yo u know,_ once- thought: it was Mattio Raymond you ,lilced,,and ,not me?" How l'svaited for an answoi I acid it,camo I she never funded 'me Mary; she is too' self-willed and- head-strongto tuko a lilciiig to ono of hor you see flint Robertis her pot 9" ',fancied. a bitter tone In all, 'and perhaps she. felt, it too,. for she asked, softly , , ,!.. "But ypu,don't cure for hot. as you' do . for laughed and littid : - "If I did, you. would not bavo boon my confessoic rfow..motnonts .sineb,'. you. :got queer ideas in you littlo bead." - '; Tito world seemed skipping away - from mo, and.l saViiiiallaSh my droary lifMpass before ma, but sinnothing hbld me still and kept nimfrom going crazed andL, wkon I camp to, Robert was sayingSomatbing, and I only caught these words: - 7 1 ' • , ' • MOE EINEM BEM < <, ~, in‘Advattoe. or 132,50 within the *earl ,W 4 ..» .~. ,, Y , • j MEI MEE MEM • olelatf,are ab , alattie; Alas ant , ' take,it,, time ,silence. gives consent?"'- - • ' 1 anaivoiodi t g- rdsi silence, iives' caiiSent,tP and my movpdcd . far off, and .stranger. to me, and then I saw what rlio dope S•the liral n'l'4iiiffivered,".cgiiencb .cori sant," forMe kiased.ino. Butrliont 'the:bitter, 'tlioPgiits, and odly -Then—l-tabor' .enen — ltilboralltelVdtlMntiidnagther • if• be-rnight bci son tti ;Worn , —pleased their eyes and thby i•blebildd 'us - both,- rind' lather's voice shook:so:when hesaid : 'ilat, L, guess Mother ang,T will miss you; NV° must- not' alWays keep yOu here' When you carrgetflner iparterh:!?,7, And I sat and.prayedtp God to let Mei die and 'end my ' life—since' it had ally gone wrong... Then the city folks . wiint back • tdl theirlorne? and Gilbert went with _them.. net liirn,:fialf way, eoming to -itly good byo,..and'ho said: • • ."Robert has told the, Mat; he will be, 'a true and honest husband." ; • And I said, "yes —thanieyou, ,, and Wo• both forgot td say good-bye. .Robert was to come-with the Now Year hiid ii - wero — t TNT - Miff ied:= — llite lettere ,came often, and heacmetimes spoke of Gil, bert, and then it Was sdhard to answer them_ ad the wickedness of my heart should dmior be known.. - One day the Williard.carriegm, went by, and the neighbors said it was going to Gilbert's- Wedding - iri - the- city. That night how ktried to turn him out—of . my heart and forget the past i All night my eyes never Closed, and in the Morning 'my, face was White :and. haggard; but' , mother never. knbwalielhought me ailing—and told me I must get back my roses before Robert shouldreturn.:_When_tho.N_ow Year_ camp, Robert and stood up, and niy lying lips said over tho holy words, and there was nothing loft but to make the best'of my bar gain: We e went - away-y - -to - thcreity, `and -- f_gther• and lamther Ilinsw an 'old shoe after Gs "for luck," ,they said, and_it that wo tried to laugh, butit shocked us. • I•novor loved my country home as I did wlfen I took my good-bye look at it, with father and mother "standing in the door looking.nftor us, - sha 7 , ding - then-eYss - with * their hands. In my now home I sometimes met Gilbert and Mary; and sho seemed so light hearted and merry-, but I fancied Gilbert growing old fast, and his eyes had lest someof their olden Sparkle. Ton year's went by, and Robert was kind and' loved It;tri much as I might have loved an elder brother,. bid I had not for gottdf(Gilliert and 'theold times., Some timesl found - him watching me 'with-some _thing in hivface that I could not understand only it was a look of lo.s,srand I would be kinder to him, so ho Fih - 6Eld nover - miss the whole love I could not give him. • And then Robert . was sick, and, grew. weaker and weaker and the dodtor said he must leave the city and go wnero ho 'could get•hreath of froshei.air and a bit'of warm er sunshine. ' - • Wc.went to Florida—to St.- Atigustine. - 110Vsoft and - warm - the - --air was !'but It only seemed to stifle him. We would stay all day in the house, with the curtains drawn close ,to keep otit'the scorching-air and on ly_ after thas k un had dipped down into the -sea would-we-leave our - rooms - and go - . out into thasweet scented.. air. There was a stone wall shaped like-a half moon, and on it - Tr&took , stir•weire, flMrit gtiSf arovydMussed up and downe, while-the band play - ed.—The stones of the wall were worn smooth with the dashing of the waves against them for more than three hummed years. 1 dont know wfiich was gayest, the bright feath - ered birds, or the flowers they swung in. Robert loved the great magnolia blomome, and I would put ono on a dish., and the room would be.g,o sweot with only one. But the air seemed to shorten his breath nd clog gp his life, and one day he called le and gild : • "Matti() will yOu be lonesome when I go•" - - And I never loved him as I did when he lay there so - White. and= Wasted, and. I thoughtsf the great wrong I had done him, and got down on My knees and erred out : Robert, don't say • thatdidn't we come hors So you _Go won't leave—nie-nlone." And a great light came into his face, and ho p - Orhis - hand on my head and said : ".Nl.att.ie I didn't know—l had thought sometimes; you didn't , care fOr — mews I did for you." This hurt the and I said : "Robert the world will be so dark with out you." He .shut his eyes so wearily, and just whispered . . , God will light it up, Mattio," and those wore the last words he ever spoke. Ho died that night, and his eyes followed me eargerly and lovingly, but-.ho could not. speak. And in the morning they told•mo •nsust btiry. him beforeAhp sun Hew .hated .thein for -this way of hurry ing people into their graves. So he sleeps in the old burying ground, where the moss has crept over the graves, covered with quaint Spanish eyphorings, for over three hundred years—.where so many rest who CIIMQ , to find health and life. Then I went back North and found mother alone; father had been cold in his , grave a tweivemontLißMil mother, said .ho : used to call, t‘Mat,..Mat, comp back before I die," and he never know -mother bonding over him whoa he went to hiiiong rest. /t was hard for mother, so I took her back to the city; and she grieved -for father till sho died, and Thud her-laid Vesicle him. And I lived on alone in my beautiful bona% tor Robert,bad !dime s that. and dol lars enough to live in comfort,-and _I saw little of the gay woad around me. - Some- timesl passed Gilbert Willaird, an old man with iron gray hair and but iittlo loft of Gilbert of old. -People said his '.wife's.life was sea - Moly worth'the having, for at times slie lost her mind, and would make the ..heuse•ring with the Wild laughing and—erios - for"-her .little Alice, who died in her arms: But for that slie was harmless as ti'ebild. • _ , One day tho , hoarse — Wont bsf, and I saidi Oilhert's white face in the mourning car . riage, and then• I know Mary had found her little Alice • again. A long train of car riages followed—those who had known and loved her in childhood,. before Abe . groat trouble came upon' hor.'..And to rest liar soul.-Thn — lc lgng ago .forgiven, her the wrongs, she did me. One day, when the, moss had crept ton .years above Robert's .grave, and the grass grown three years above Mary,*Gilbert'came back to his lone-. ly home, and opened tho wiridoWs and lot in the sun'hine again; and tilled the house with signs of life, Thon he came to mo and said: "Matti% our lives have all gone wrong, is it too.late to right them 1" Then old as.l-Wasorty heart sprang into now life; mut for a moment I was back in .my youth, and then Iy•pput it 'down; and, said I: . . "Ghlberti*lanntolasirdiod3 ''be woUld.light_up thaWorld. 9 He has done It 6 "But Mottle can't you light it up 'for the? It has all gone wrong:" "Gail can , rlght it hottor than I. Wn aro too Into." wo memories sa cred, andloavo it for 'the other life to fin ish.", ~ • . So I am waiting tho onkof my days, and Gilbert has found th,o'lpeado whieh,..passoth . 411 - undorstanding," and we wait for...tho time; when there is neither marrying nor giving in marringe—:yet I shall be Gilbort's and; he will ho miue.• ' • r „ • A'AITIAr URLIIAB. jery declared man to have come to his death by; "an 'enknotin cart." Aboues.M'it',har with' this le the Pbll6doij, to verdict roshOoting w . .p l o n who had lie en c rushed to death in s a:mill, when tPejtiry Amarliod , No, blame clut bd, ot. tlithod to the olaa inory., - I . ' th ' , Et Valley. A Oat. rfi appttderit of,l ki,,Philassa witifEfer. 'Palmer's ?engineer corps of,tho Kansas Pebillaßoilroad,.Writing from Camp Cody,:en--the,.. - 31ohave river, California; gives the followlng,deseidgtion of - a remark- Able valleriii,kliat, , reglod; Eighty miles horthWest of. ttne,o4onif ikthe.. well-known end much dreadell9ipeetliTalley:" l lt- , hr.' said to be low'er,filierriiiilleVelsif the sea, and wholly deli:lint° erviiiter;',3ll.. Spears, bur intelligent . guide, who visited this ie hearkablevalleyeveral; Utiles', gave me the follOwinggmtintof it, wite.,thoreaion for its terribl iNtiame:, The *ley .is some 60' ['sliest' liiiie-by 80 in;breidtliPslid 'save at fk libliiisrifieWhrilly . iiifeiroted by - iiniiiii- - . eine, iip whose steep - sides , it is impossible Or an,yltut.,opert . clitaliers,to ascend. Itis devthif Oft iyegetripoisi . : and r_th '0 !shadow 'of hirfl'and wild beast, never' darkened its White, glaring sinitt - 'lli 'the early days, trains of emigrants': bound for. California flsi,.e4-11,,VAPpAhe direction.of guides,--th - the otiVl Pr i'i-iskith yellei ',la': 'what is . ' noiv..,? mown• as the ‘‘9l 4 Mormon road.' - lingo ear 1860, a ithe train, With some 800fein grnntsV,Mostly.ftem.1.1.1habitr, and Missouri, Came south from, Salt Miro gelded by a lifer- Mon.' WherilharTilatit'Valley, - a dissent - 3 S.QllO_Ollt-itlitty-Stilitwellty. - one families Oarocritothe cone . hosien that.. he idris oron know !milling:about - the - Country, o thi3y appainted„one of, their :number a leader, and . broke off from the niain party. This leader/determined ; -to- , ,turn-due west; so ,with the people rizid - wegerik and flocks he travelled for threo;days,,andthen descended Into the broad valkiy, whose treacherous Miragepromisedirater.. They reached the centre, but only „tile white glaring Band bounded by.thp,sperehed peaks met, their , Paze on 'hand: 'Around the 'valley hey wandered, and one by one the men flied, and - the panting flocks stretched them selves in death under , the hot sun. Then the ehildien; crying for Water: died at- their Mothers' breast, and with swollen tongues And burning vitals the- mothers- followed. - , Wagon'-after wagon Was abandoned, and strong Mal totte'red; and raved, and died: - After a week's wandering, a • dozen suiviv- Ors found some water .in .the hollow-of -it rock in theomountains. It 'lasted but a short time l .,then,nll perished Mit two, who r . Sin:sigh' some intracidous means, got out of _ 'the valley and followed the trail of their former. companions. Eighty-seven persons; ' with hundreds of animals perished m this.. fenri l iil place, and since then the name'' of Deetli-Valley hae been aulied te it. "'Xi.' . .SPears says that when he visited itlaktwin ler,After.the___.lapse of, isighteeri :-.yertra,—he found the wagers still complete,the iron work and tires bright, and the 'shriveled skeletons lying in Miiny places' side by side. r,t 0 ME NO.Tletk --- A - n - thifnotwrefo ConwrsurP.Thereihi -- a story pxtant about a 4 . ye minutes court. Ship betweena - thriving ; and busy merchant of , a watering place in :England and a lady for whom, in conjunction with a deceased friend he was a trustee: The lady called at hie counting-house and said that her busi- Pess-was-about accepting-an-_ off& of - mar. - riage she had received. Now for the first .time accured to•the Bristol merchant the - idea of this holy estate in his ownciPaso• "Marriage," said he listiessly•turning over some Wes t correspondence. “-Well I suppose everybody ought to-marry, though such a thing never occurred to me before. Have you given the gentleman an affirma. -tivo answer P "No'." "Are your feelings particularly engaged rix the matter ?"--- ''Net particularly." "Well, then, madam,":said he, turning around on his office-stool, thatbe the case, and if you could dispense-- withcourtship for which I have no time, and think-you could be comfortable with me I am your humble servant to command." There were_people who thought that the la dy had a purpose in going -there, but if so she-prudently disguised ,i t. She -said she , would consider•the -matter. The Bristd - merchant saw her out with the same cool; ness as if she was One of his correspondents, and when she was gone live minutes, was once more immured in letters and ledgers. Aday or two after he had a communication , from - the - lady accepting - his offer — very'con , - siderately excusing-him from • an elaborate_ courtship, and leaving him to male the "thOsf - convenieiic - day '" - Thby - wore mar ried. The late Rev. Dr. Bethune, whether re garded as a preacher, a literary man, or a raconteur, has scarcely loft his peer -among the clergy of New York. Many of his - repartees - are - preserved -- in - ajnemoir — of`tho — Doctor, prepared by the Rev. Dr, Pan Nest, from which we quote: • A young friend who had joined the Bap tists approached him timidly, lest the Doc tor might censure his choice. After some hesitation he broached the subject with the remark : "Well, Doctor, _yesterday I joined the Army of Zion." 'Did you ?" • was the reply; "its _which. church ?"_ the Pierrepont Street Baptists;_l came the - faltering answer.' "Oh 1 - understand," said the Doctor; 'but I hovld call _that joining the Navy." The young _man was thus placed at his ease,' and perfed fellow ship who who established. A SPRIG IITI,X) writer expresses his opinion of old_maids-in-the following manner : "I am inclined to thinkAbat many of the satir ical aspersions cast upon old maids tell more to their credit than is generally imag ined. Is a woman remarkably neat in her person? She will certainly be an old maid. Is she particularly reserved toward the other sex? She has all - tho squeamishness of an old maid. Is she-frugal in her expenses, lind exact in her domestic • concerns ? She is cut out for an old'maid. And if she be hu mane' to•the animals about-her i -nothing can save her from the appellation of an old maid., Id short, I have always' found that neatness,' modesty, economy, and humanity; aro the nevdil l .failing 'characteristics of that terrible creature—oan old-maid." In aWestern• village a charming, well preserved widow had boon courted and won by 'a physician. She has children; among theta a crippled boy, wh.o had been' potted, and, if not spoiled, certainly allowed very great-"lrecdom in debate.' The wadding day was approaching, and it was time the children should know they were to have a now. father.. _Calling the crippled boy, she said.: "Georgia, lam going to do some thing before king that I would like to talk -about-with , • !(What, ma, what is it 1" • am intanding to marry Dr. Joneain a few days, and-- 4 for _you, ma I Does pr. Jones Ma caught her breath, but failed to ar ticulate 'a re:sponse. A young physician ;'in ono of the _ing_ towns __of_this etattia ._good,• hearted .map,-wishing to cheer the hearts. of.a poor family on. Clfristmas-d!ty, .sent. them, a ilne.fatturkey. After having par taken thereof the father of theTatnily.called on the doctor, and said: "Doctor I thank • you! pod bleSs you! I did :not think you bad so/ largo a heart. You like to see, others • -happyLas-woll-asloarself,_tind___you_wilLbe_ 'rewarded for it—if not in this wdrld you will in the next; for you know; doctor the Good Book says, 'Charity covereth a ?nal- Wade of - THE BishOp of Argyle tolls saiveral stories about the churches in the .western Highlands of Scotland: Ile was latolycompelled to're move from one oftho churches in his dio dose ono of the illuminated texts. "Drink And lot the camels drink also." It was Orig inally intended to be a precept to inculcate_ kindness to animals; but the people, who had '; -veryAlight,knowledge of-English r interpret- edit to be a permission at least to indulge in-110er and ellcni_their old enemies on the other"elde of the hills, the dampbel s, io re fresh thenksehtes in the El ain o vier. " • • A aountryischoolmastOr, preParing• for an" exhibition of his .school selected a ohm of pupils and , :wroie'dowit' the'„questions he would .0 to Mom on examination day. The .. day arrived, and so did thelopefuls, all but one,.:Th4;;Pils;took their places ankud_been -arranged, and, alt,weat an glibly until the question of the absentee came, when the 'teacher asked ; • , r whom do'yett believe?” •• "Napoleon: Bonaparte," was the .aiiswer • ' quietrly,riturned. r•, ' . • ' • "You believe in the establisheit', do you not?" •• • - . ,• • ,"No," said the youngeteir • th'at• _ believed in 'the ektiro.44l,Ml4, itenrlo 0090, • to - days" ' - ' of Death 73
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers