RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ono-Squat one Insertion, •
For each additions) In surflon'
For Mercantile 21'dvertisernonts ,
Legit Notices,
Professional enacts without paper,
Obituary Notices add Communica
tions relating io roettui not pd.
eats I ntorosts stone, 10 cents per
line
JOB .lIINTINO.—ur Job - Printing °ottl tho
ti,atrint P nod most com O pletu ostablisinnon M t In s thd
y.Omn liour good Promos, and n general variety
Of m ttetialsuitodforplainand Palmy work of every .
kind, en%Lios ds to do Job Printing at the shortest
ntl:o, and on the most rennOnable terms, Potions
Io wnotot 111110, Bianks,or anything In tlhodobblng
.0, will find It to their Interest to give us a ran
PI?OFESSIO,NA CARDS.
" I). ADAIR, Attorney At Low,
9,-ic•rngfir,:km.:::ortriTiata - Kiraslumir, - Emr 4 NP ,
soutton,notor Straet.-•
Mar IT —l9.
li USEPLI. RITN ER, Jr., Attorney at
SurvoyorkMeelionlerbum, 1.:x.00D
Itt,ed Street, tree doOrr; north 01 tho Bo (1100 nk.
+.llusloors promptly ott,oolmt
MEM
- - -
\ MILL-ER A ttorney at Law.
Jin ilinuon's building immediately op
.ne Court notice.
entry : o7ly •
-•
A\V cARD.—cIiARLESE. MA
)IbAUG WAN, Attorney at Law,olliee In the
r onto torote.rly oempleAt by Judge artatAntt.
"IN li 11414:—IY• _
0 • 0,101 AN,' Attorney at Law,
Pa., Nn. a Tthentit'e
flan. -
jair 1, 186.1-1,
10 FIN CORN MAN, Attorrmy at
t° FM " klin
11"11,. g,pposile . the Court Rouse. --
Ibtmly US 1Y•
~G.14-13ELTZHOOVER
'rTO RN EV AT LAW. and *al
ma• 01, Sinntierlatown, West Virginia.
n.)-i•ronint.attantion you to all linsinos in dale,
anity and the Coimbra adjoining It. ,
.1 notr Ifi. y
'`• E. LIELTZII6OVEII,. Attornty
0 I.IV Clrliv,!in South illation , ntrert,
les dry gon4 rtore Carlisle, to.
.ot..mhor 9, 19111
iIIES A: DUNBAii; Attorney a
n Pa. OM, in N 7, 'them's ILO
J. SU EMI ER, Attorncy - at
• low, 90-th trot Corner of the
Ponoi gods", ,
e 9-1,.
lEMIBIES
WEAKLEY & SADLER- -
A TIOIL; E S AT LAW Office
.4;1, No.lo T) , lfel . ,t.ro•ot. CurllFlr Pn.
'I., I:. 67.
=I
FlTHiltt tan & PARKER.
T TOR NEYS L 7 -57. ()nice on
Male tlt IT 01, P. 1'
T T. S. Al4l,;Nc, vU. 1.
man. '2
cut.. dr-tvvlng+, .pe 87,1 prormres
rnt
-4ltpt,
!;;NN El) Y. Attorne)
17 at, i,17, )1,16 , ,t ' 7 , quti re, Car
Ai ;II t'l, - 15 , '.7 -7;
•
tq I+l.- I, t tomes a•
Y 'Litt a nilt. it: sycy r.l Ase n ' l, Cat
ii.oc,-eumherlatot at v. 1.1t.'
otsinto.,llountli , ',al, fr y pr.liptly collect
•1. Applications by ',nu: n ill yconit, inittiediato at
lontion, and the licit', "thyist.l ., n ,,,, od.
N.. fee re.l 1..111 the ,'Alin
v. I , 14 isc --t
%11.. J. S. IiENDIR.--Houiwo
ONE' 1 , 11 3,./11t1 tlor room forn
ori ....mtpind Lv .'. J. I, oder, doe'd.•
loian
:2 : , 7 5 4 L i k ,, I ' t it: .( ; 1., U Fit; I , ', S.BE P.
._2.,.4.,. n b _ , -- 1 - 37, - ,Tar,D.sir.trpr, - ,from , th e.:11
" ... or U.., , ;“ 11n2;e of Dontal Surgery
j;el._i)ll ee et the ..e , ele err of hi. met her, E
nut he( dtreat, Liu te :1 . 11 bele* lip. a.!
,r), - . 181'14
w. !Ica, 11-1).
Nor•ti Ite.tttitaty tat , -
;, 36
,-,,,,tt..-tvlttrmil ,treat,
11.111.
- IS lily t, 54.
W. SI r CoYL
S. M. COYLZ
COY I, E C
J 0 t> B 1 , 1 tt
AI
~.fm y, Cl loves, Fi1,..1.•y o , odl rl StAti.ouery
vlll ve,eivr.
No. 11. : I „ , tith lianovt , t ,
.•. Agent, for the t'll3,ll,3rabur,.: Wnolle ,
ir Ii 10. ~
DR TILEO.
,pr 1 3 e.N•; . A. O.l.l.EsiE
ESqI,T,
io (orlon tho wi,pkprCArlinlo nod 1.1
s'tliat - Inv h+- th'dllloo No 15' ti
h"
loon ire , l tont Loon I gall looto•nloti.t1 busmen..
t , o•th I n0,t.0.1 on Vulraolte anti
to tinum 0.11.0. g ., 11l Pi, lt , .
17 t pril Gc-ly
- -
() II N I)() N R
Eitl; AN'l"l'A.l I.;0 It
Iu lira•nrr'a 4,111 lir,. tv.l. It h,ut ., 11311, Carlislp
PA , lii jlll n•t•lrr , I limn :110 I:AAInt.II chic.; with
11.1 lark•At I ta
CQM PI.ETE 1,:-' , 11.;:rm ENT o F
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
cougstin: or
OthS
easiimerat,,
Iregtinge,
Gente Furnishing (00,13,
vvorArought to Carlin)•
Ilia clo6hc cornpriio
1:NE11,161f, •
•
FitE3oll, and •
, •
ittlEltIOAN MANUFAt"Cit It Atitt
of tlMllorot texture nod nf , oll shades.
ttlr. Dorm, led no himself a praetirtp i , u4 ter of bog
explain:mu to prefaced to coat rant portent tits, nn
prompt filling of orders.
Piece I loin by the yard, or edt to ogdor
argot the plan,
451005' U9-tf.
EIMMEITI
Of all the New Sprio Styles of
.
HATS AND CAPS.:
nib Subscriber boo Just omit - m. No. - 15 Noe h-
Canova, - fit , a few doors North of tho Carlislo Dobosit
Bank, o n e of tho largest sod best stock of HATS
CAPS ever oilfired, lo a -- ''
Silk lists, Caffoltuer.4 of all styles and qualities,'
-Stiff Brims different colors, and ovory descriptlon_ol:
Soft lints now mode.Tb IM &ford nod old fashioned
brush. limit constantly on bast and made to ardor.
all trayrantod to give satisfaction. A full assortment
of SI'IIAW WATS, )law's boy's and elnlfiren's tknry.
I bars also added to my stock, Notions of difieront
Min+, cosisting of bodies nod Cent's Stockings
n
Seuells_illovosjhread,Sem lop Silks, Sus•
minders, ihebrollas,,lti;,---PiiiiiWSOATHAmt_Tobneoh
ahvgys no hand. '
Clive rub a call and examiner my stook, - as I feel con ,
fldent of pleasing, nesidos savincr you monny,
JOHN A. itifibbillt, Agt.
No. 15 North Hanover St.
EZZI
ri AS FITTING & PLWIBIN.
The subscribers h tying permanently located In
Carlisle, respectfully solicit a share of thn public pat,
trtillsite. Their shop Is situated on the pliblic Pq nor('
In the roar of the lot Presbyterian'. Church, whero . ,
they can always be found.
•IllelogAxperienced mechanics, they are prepared to
•xechte all orders that they maybe entrusted with
In a FllllerlOr manner, and at von'y poodertto prices.
11111/lIS NTS, .•
'LIFT t FOR.CH PUMPS,
YUNG TUBS, WASH BASINS a n d all other artl
,o3 In ibbtrado.
:-- PLUMBING-AND GAS AND_ STEAM PITTING
'rot - aptly attended to in the most approved style..
Are. Co u n try work promptly attended to, .
•
gfa-All work guarant-oodu.maalatcy roar
0
Don't forgot tho place c — h i u l r,h.
P"".‘"-1 7 ) . 'ri VA54 L' If II rariv2on.
'ialT27 cox'.
rE . ,
• ral BANIC.,or CAR.
LISLE, •PENNY.YLVA,NIA, • •
•-----itocriiitly-orpaniced,lunobran - oponed, - fortrancactlon
•
~•• of a gonoral banking. buclnece,in.thc ;Truer room of
7lven'a now building, on l•hu.NorEii West corner
o r 11'00 streot and the ()entre Egunfa r .
The bireetOra hopu Mend and4Proful manage
' meta to make this a popular inctitution, and a cafe
runooltory for all who mo' ayoruhe bank with tholr
• cm:punts.
Dapoolta readved and paid hack on domond;lntor
oak allowed on opoclal dupooltuillulti o BllYor, Trocil•
• urY Notes a n d Government, lianda„bought nod sold.
. Collectlona mado" on all acenolbil, pointa in ho
country. Inacount .lay,Tuandliy. Banking - . hours
• , from 0 o'clock A. M. to J o'clock P. M.
J. O. 110EFER,-Carhter,
• ,
ME=
•Wm:
David Mike.,
J Iforifin, •
Abrathun Wlfmar.
IL Qlvon, Preoldout,
Thomas Prod°
,jokrn Ornighoad,
:17mar 684(
JONES HOTISE.''
. 11J -S-B TJ R .A,.- -
•
• The undersigned bitting lomat 'the ':yddr'ulae And
w-Ql-Ithown house, which him boon thoroughly'
repaired...pod groatil , lmprorod, and an well ne on•
t .refurplehud throughout wlth• 'elegant , nOw
furit threilpoluiling eh the appolntatepto ol:a
Ilret•Flaee dofei, wll he ready or the reception of
wields; on 034,M - tee, tho 16th' of Plevomber, 1868,"
ITROMA Jana, ,
20rot. qm 4 , „ 7,01$
$1 00
60
26.00
4 00
7 00
VOL
111:1SCF;LLANEQUS.
'THE -NAIONAL
UTE INSURANCE 'COMPANY,
UNITED STATE_§.9F-AXERICA,'
WASHINGTON D. a
Chartered by Special Act or Cougrees, Approved,
July 85, ISut
ea'sh CapitAl - - $ 1,000,000
BRANCH OFFICE PHILADELPHIA
FIRST N ATIONA 1, BANK BUILDING,
Where the gunaral bosinees of 'the Compiny Is trans.
noted, and to a hich all general earn, pondenee
aales-011.
',Jay noel:, PlE:lettlaA.
!tolling, Wrieb,
jr.). ILI
A. r, l'110:01A. IL. D Cooke, Wash.
Onh El FAH, einein E nntli' W. I: elEtEndler WEE•II
I.Moorhe El. PlElladg• Jahn D. DefeeeS, Mh.h
%enrgo I. TyIEEE, lldword bodge, N Y.
I. nine Hey Clerk. 0, Pah nentork, N.Y
I=
OFFICEItS.
lout. ,
IiKSItY (%)... , IL W:l4lllo,tnn,
COOK-11, Chnirmau/ entli, and Executive
1 Committ.,.
ITM, r. PABKER
I:AElt' ,,s ; P '', SL•c'y and Actuary.
I:.`t TIIIIN -Go liaoratary.
PIA NCIS u. SNII Ni. U, lrjrta•tur
J. WING M V. D., ABsi , tant.M.•Aleal Dina:tor
BIBDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. N Sur,leou.Goarrnl C. rl
P. I: iTZ. C:1101 Medical kapartnical N,,
II ath I toII•
D SE. 515.5:4i, N. U., IVashin.,:to...
SOLiCITORS AND ATTORNEYS
\ I E. CII DEER, Ihingtnn I), C.
CI EIWIGE LIA RUING, l'llll/Id,
Thin tee:many, National lit its elm ieter,-otTer.4. by
rensnn o: ns Lan, Unaid, Low . ..ate, or Pretniun,
— nrrd - NT•dr - Tatiles. the 111W-Adt ILn, cif insur
ing Ilk; yet. presented to the pel••ic •
• The rate+ of premium, hei g le., ely reduced,
made an (Astir:ll.lY to the insurortins those ofthr N.M.
'Mutual Camp:, olon, out avoid all the complications
end uncertainties of Notes. Dividends and tho
untinentandings_which the latter are so apt to cause
• the Polley-1101de,
Sea - oval new and :ittrartia r tables are now presented
ah eh nee
d only , to La understood l to prove accepta
ble Le the public, stfeli us the INCOME.PRODECINU
Pi/I,IOY 'and ICETUIt - N 1'10,131.1U31,,P0L10Y. In the
harmer, the . polivpholder not only secures a life in
suranc . payable at death, but will receive. If living.
-after a (WI iu,l of a few 3 earn, an donne/ income equal
(111,10 per cod.; of the par di his policy. In
tblelAttartbethompanyvtgree , le
the f,lnl onarnaa of . ninney he has paid la, in addition to
Orr inmost of hi,
The attention of poisons contemplating, Insuring
their lions oi reasinif - thalanountrit insurance
: they already have, is called to the FpiTild ad
vantages offered by the National Lilo Insurance
Compel) v.
-- Cie-u le rat Pamphlets and full partieulargFiven on
app wation to the 011ie° of the Company in
Philadelphia, or to its denera I A gent,
-LO,AI. AG Altl: WANTED in every City
and Town, aneiiFiflTC7iTions from c mopetont parties
fot such agcneies, with Itablu endorsement, should
be ,iddri'syl 10 TIIE 110111' N I'd U ENERAL
AGENTS ONLY, in their rape-tire districts.
GENLIt., 1. .161:Yrh
W, Cl o t It K , i
Fer Pennsyivittlill mid Southern Sow jersey,
JAY ettrJK I (Vitoltingt 00, I). C.
For )I:aryl:Did, Virttittltt. District o,r Columbia awl
Wool Virginia
.F; 1).
MARQUART'S
I, I N J 11 ENT,
=1
This raluahla l'reparal'on is tulatirably
,adavlid lo the Carr of all !hose Dis
(ll,l7S for which a Countee-Ifritant
- --vr-140-lerrtnl--Thuniqyfrre-elftiri-71.
REFERENCE
Martillart, 010111 mo tho ra
ilpt of which lily Liniment Ix cnnipolied. From
iv knowledge of the Ingredients, I do not beettato
certifying that jt,will he lgenedelal_ where iart
.iiipmil application of tho • hind k indicated.
'A. ST ElVAltil , M. D.
St“ppitnsbord, Sept. 10.
Fully coriversant with the chemical co mponsn to
d medical effects of A. 41arquatt's Liniment. I
cerfolly entnmend it to those who rosy need it.
1:01t ER. Id. IL
.1 r.. 4. 41arquart.:--Dear Sir: I take eleatere In
•itnt lb tt I have mad veer Liniment for chap
' hand, RMI it cured them and made them feel
1 thin% it the limit I hove eNer tined, nod
I . l.ertully recommend it to the general.
(MACY.
owlnu Township, l'a
hereby certify Ulm f have used A. Marquart's.
limrnt far Scratches and Spavin on two of my
14eS with the greatest success, and would roe-
Oatnid lt:to all that aro to weed' of anything of
C. Id ELLEN() lilt,
.County Treasurer.
'oughstoun, Pa., Nov. 18. 1858.
--. A. 3lorquart :—Dear Sir: I hove nom'
o. a hall a bottle of your Linimout on my horse
filatd Collar hall, whirh Wtl.4 the most ol.ttionta
stof the kind I ever row; ,{1.4, on my arm for
lit condom, and it him gi rvtu make satisfaction
loth eases. I would sot do without it for ten
tit it cost, and cheerio-11y rqeittntnond it to the
pir. 31 1011 A EL LAToII A If
•
dcronvllle, Nov. 20', 1803..
Marqua Esu s—Door Sirs I had a very
stwattatuk-ssllthuutuatalan_luAny—bahlt,_ao_thal—
I ild scarcely which was very painful.
A acing half a bottle of your celebrated Lint.
40, 1 Nno entirely cured. MIS in not a reeous
Inleti n, last thu plaits truth. You can snake' •
Anse d this you please,
• JACOB LONG.
lout Bottom,'Pl., - Nov. 20,1861.
A. Marquart :—Dear Sir: I have used
**trainable Liniment in my family for differ
wains and.aehes, and it ha's proved satisfactory
in.ry case. I do thinb, as an external Lint
-m, it stands withont - n rßnl. I would °beer.
ferecommoud it to the public, Respectfully,
„
kaonvillo, Pa,; Nov, 31. 1869.
ilarnuart, Esq. :—Deier • Sir It arfordo ma
pima to certify that I have used your hiniMent
on nem. in a coo of very Sore Throat; which
winch ovation and very painful. Attar two
area apPlreationiq 1 found - it - to - act like - magic,
anoula recommand.lt as au elephant Liniment.
JACOB anyncs.
'nut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 111,11366.
AGENTS WANTED I Addrmis
-
--- . . ,
^ A MARQUAILT„
illulnnt Bottom, Cumb. Cd., Pu,
kale aPIAVEItuTICK k BRO. Drug 6toie, 1
Cue, Pa.," .._.
r. 4S-Iv
..
,
...... ..
.. .
NDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE,
134A41N SHOEMAKER,,
s.-205, 207400 A. 211 N. 4th St.,-
- IPHILADELPIIIA.
loch [lnd English WindoW
Tach Prato Glass'for Windows.'
tali Zug (33ass7'lntos.
Imiabioil. Plato Glass foi SlCSdights
• •• • , " '" :Floors. -
Gred ailrl Or,anmontnl•Ohurah
'Pod Glaqs for • Conseriaorios,
•.! ' Every Alen nud Thldknevv.
, thy Original Caffe; box, or Single
8-n or cut to any ,Irregular 84hpu. . •
ler and )Irilson and Elliptic
LOck, STITCH
.. ,6i4:mtichin,e . s.-
.. , ,flest.Sid>iplest and Clteajiet.
r .:,S th 'E d... m r a .f., c ro h l i t n y e s . La 4 l;43 g 7 , ci th tix i t n e
it . (l' ,l % , d o o;'
NV lu Bilk Li ' '.
Colnd' Llobnl?l n rei;_ l ltg i g Y l 7 g:iii r
t i t t l i kll B ,A l' d ,
t 4
Po hitch olllto on both . ohlo; of ' nib ' intim
, 50•71 ,1 ,
iiikiCh 11114 tpld ore warvlntad..
Old difolitne At RIM ittdtid Tolograph Offle'lir
. 4 S labctt . , - JOllll 0/01.P.i.31.1-LL'
A B,IjiI j ANI)JOINE'S":4-A:
*o.iated
Co.,
tor~tl,nufanturo Sao ,} d .of .81york'n Ult.tor
tioqt. and , now(' ottn Vtatrq.
..The vatun'ala rut4tlales for gitirky 'alsopiee,
an . ,t l ,llcrwholomtlo byt, hie , couvatly. at at;
- 6 4 v °Zh a a . a!er ., fetruct, mut. ,Ity rigouts
11
: iIA,), - - . : ,. : , , • _
1
. :.:
It ,.- :4: .
'
' : - ti ' •t, •
(..-,. • - _
M=ilffiffiffiii
DIRECTORS
CELEIfI
INIMEEMIECSOM
Importer of
A. - 1,; - SP 0 IVS LER' S COLUMN•
L. pISLER. ' • •
_
161tirtfltatrittOil,i3triii`WVIQCni*kcillii - 561.41101W
1•3 CO Claim Agentl 011ide Main Street Near
ontro S mire. ~
TOR RENT.— A Store Room. ansti.
Wext..Bfroet,.. linfifoon . Patnfroi and
'and South Street, in tho Borough of Carlisle,
nicely dtted ophilth Shol% log, Drawn and Coun
-ter.- Well salted -fol' t 0 rovery - Store,. and -In a
good lomtlon. Apply to
A. L 'SPONSLER;
Real Estato Agont,
22jon 60.
Y
TIIG IN HA
ADAMS
A O T V ri E u D vx . •_ TE Y .9 A AL R H f
Situated on tho Callanatm Creak I miles from
Tlanover on the high road, nod on the Railroad
leading from Hanover to LlM...town, adjoining,
what was formerly known as the Kitlarnlller Mill
property,,containing
171 Acres of_ Limestone Land,
cleared but about 80 Acres,, which are covered
sblth heavy White Oak Timber.
The improvuments am extensive, and consist, viz
_A_LARGR
MANSION HOUSE, ,
'OO feet in length and 45 1; breath, containing a
Hall - and Eleven -Large ROMP, all newly papered
and painted, a pia= running along the entire
front, and collar under the whole house, and an
excellen t well of water near the kitchen door.
The out buildings belonging to the above consist
of a largo Carriage Hoe. .Wood and Cenl House,
Hog Pon, Mick Smoke House, Poultry Dense,
Wash House, all new except the latter. The
garden Is large end highly cultivated, rontainihg
hot beds with glazed sash. The grounds rimmed
the licitu.e are adorned with shrubbery and toil.
ded with ninny choir.e fruit and. ornamental trees,
adjoining which is a line apple orchard, next
A LARGE BANK BARN
nearly new 00 Pot by‘llo with Wagon Shed and
Corn Crib attached, and n norar falling _Wall of
Wan, In the Irani-yard, also
A NEW TENANT noun;
•
feet. containing .saven rams, the out
buildings Co o
cnsisting of a Wash Home,
Babe 01,11, Hog Pen, kr., a Pump at the door ao d
an excellent garden.
This property presents superior ed vantages, the
location ip.ing eligible and the land of. the beet
quAlity of limm.tone, well watered and the cattle
haring 0,0,00 to water iron every field, a great
portion of the laud linv been recently limed, the
ire and all the corn ground
Heil part of the oats grouted ploughed for the com
ing Spring. There Is a 'Grist MM. Illackidnitb
Shop and School Homo within a Alert distance
o'f the
• .
Thu propetty haring been recently purchased by
a gentleman front Baltimore who after fitting it
up d. Teat expense, is now desirous of, returning
to ti.e city, will ho dirposed of at no extremely lone
fin, • and opnn re.tacealtle terms. Enquire of
Beal Ei.Mte Agentf,Cm l Win, Pa.
2fidec 66.
TALITABLE PRIVATE, RESI
v RA:
Situate nn South ll:motet street, Carlisle, now
owned and becupled by Mrs. Wasiononti, late the
propt.rty , tf ilenedirt, I.xtr. The lot. fronts on ifitn
oter 0.1 feet, and extende hick the H 31.118 width
210 feet to an alley. The intprovennts area farce
two-story FRAME IiOUSE, with Veraudgh in frOnt t
conlaluing Double Porters, Hall, Chamber, Dining
coon, end !Litt-hen on lower fittor anti six Chtuchers
and ilath-roont on the 2nd story. One and water
ittltot been intreducei. There is • large Stable and
Camber° i 100.4 at the toot of the lot. The'lot is
well studded with 11111311101/ la. trues and 'Shrubbery,
besides fruit of el moat every description and Grapes
of the 11,051 choice selection'in noundanco.
Enquire of A. L. StONSLEIt,
. - • Real Elitoto
-2:10ot-68
•
ATALUABLII: FARM in PeiTy Co,
V AT PRI VATk SALE. -
. Situate in Carroll township - . - miles -north of
Carlisle, 4 miles- north of Carlisle Springs end 11
Wiles west of Duncanoon, adjoining lands of J.
ahmtfer..-ZUW.Y...Ltinga_nil others containing 126
ACRES, now owned by Levi Leeds, lis acres of
which are cleared, in a hiah state of coffin, Lion
and under good 'fence and [ha - residue covored , with
thriving Mintier:- -A never-failing .stream-of - water
runs throng the farm and plenty of lime within
2 miles.
The Ini)irovementg are twtestorf Log dt Weathor.
bowaletLdlouse, Large Barn nod Spring bionic with
es oiled t water.' Salvol llouso and Church ati'
rnucvnlen G, tlkturwo. Appli to
A. L. SI'uNSLER,
Real Estate Agent.
2.10c1,113
1026 MILES
or• 1 6
UNION 'PACIFIC
RAILROAD
ARE NOW COMPLETED
As A 34 miles of Ibu wostarn portion of the line,
beginning at Sacreniento, are also flpne, but about
200 MILES REMAIN
To be Finished. to Open the Grand
Through Line to the Pacific. This Open
ing will certainly take place early this
season.
_ittatirilma_tionatietflioni the Government of 12,800
it - et ra fif land Per nide, the. Company la entitled to
0 subsidy in U. S. Bonds on Its line as completed
and accepted, at the average rote of, shout 526,500-
per mile, awarding to the dillieultiha ancouniered,
for whirl, Go. 'Government taken a aecond lion as
security Whether subsidies are given to any
other companies or not, the Government-will com
pl tv!th 21! Its a-strat. with thn Peolfie
Railroad Company. Nti
orly the whole amount of
bonds to which the Company will be entitled have
air...tidy been delivered.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
'\./Krl"'"
lty u. charter, the Company Is permitted to
' , see its own lifitST MOIITUAUE lIONDd to the
same amount no the Otirernmont Bonds, and no
mom ThoNe Ilerat ere a First Mortgage upon the
en , ire 1.131 i null It, equipment,.
Tllin' 111\'E Huy. YEARS To 11.13:4, AT
SIX PER CEN't otml, by special contract, both
PRINCIPAL AND , •INTEREST
A Itli
:PAYABLE TN GOLD
The U.S. Stipreme Court has recoutly decided
that this enntracHs. In nil respocts, valtd_anti of
legal -
Su& seourlthet aro generally valuable In pro.
pardon to the length of time they have to run.
.The gest sin per rent. interest bonds OrVtlie U.
S. (the tlys) will be dna in 12 years, land they are'
worth 112. If they had SO , years to run, they
would stand lit not line than 125. A perfectly safe
trot Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should
vestment Is already considerable, and on the. con,
pletlon of the work will doubtless .carry the price .
to a large premium.
SECURITY ON THE BONDS
It needs no argument to show that a Fret Mort
gage et s2o,6oo, r per mile upon what fur a long
time must be the only 'railroad connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific titates Iq PEIVI:CTLY annum:.
The entire amount of Ihe mortgage will ho about
1.10,500,000, and the Interest .11,800;000 per annum
in gold. The present currency cost of this Interest
is lea than 12,500,000 per' annkfue, while the gross
earnings fur the ye ir 1803,1(11.0AI WAY 131.1s1Nthin
only, - AN A VklltAall 91+ 'LESS THAN 700
MIL.En-QF ROAD IN OPliltaTION,• 3101101
THAN
nyli .[ILL101•7 ISO.T,LARS,
Tho clutal Is of which sro as follows
From Passengers; ' $1,024,005 . 07'
I • ". Freight. • 2,040,230 10
a Expross.
51,423 00
."! Malls. -• . 136,235 59
I . • a Allscullauoous. l° , 01,620 17 -
i ,,, ~:
U ! Uororismont trOops, 'i-pr •., 104 077 '. 7
f • . .., " '" I . aslght. '...' .- 440,440 33 ' :
Contractors' moo 201,170 09
, inaterlol.
Toinl
Thls late amou at is only_ an Indication - of the
immense traffic that
,tnust go, over She "through.
line to a few months, whim the grentdlde of Pacing
coAt travel and trade-will begin. It Is ofitintated
that this humour, must make tip earnings of • the
road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A
As the supply of Oldie Ponds will soon,,cease,
merit.; who desiro to invest to them . will Sidi it
fur their lotorest to do so at ooce. Thu pried fur
the present Is par sod accrued lotttroot front Awe,.
In ouirdne'y"
! •.
SUbscrlption's trill tio' received in Caillsie try
• A. P N 8 R
'and In Now' York .„
the , Company's Office, N 0.20 iihsststi• Street ,
John j. Cisco k Son, Ilnnlaure No, be .Wall St.,
And by the Companyts advertised agents thrtiughout
the United States... ~
arnEli•ie, but parttiA subscribing thiondh local
agenis,•toi/lJnoh to . thetaftn r, their sole deTirery.,.. , • •
ANEW PAMPHLET AND : MAP WAS ISSUED
October lot, containing a report of the work-to
'that date, and a mom complete Anton:tont in - Cola•
tion to the 'value of the bonds than can ho alien id'
an advertisement, Whieltov.ilLho sent , tree
'ration at the Company :a °Meteor to any of the ad.'
'tertised a ,• •
Jolll , { J. OM% ;CracoureF l Noyr , yoric
Fp.25,189.gr0'
THE CA.IILISLE COOK STOVE.
JitniintiotiirodWt F.'o ARtdbElt ‘Co'a 'Foundry
and Iddnhino Shop; Ondlalo, OANT BIN .13EAT :(Thho
hi.tho jouthnony ore cores of Walden In Quunborland,
Parry And Adonn4 oountio6, who !iro ton using th•mi
Call and 13110 them, ; „
•
.•
' •;0 0 R 13.11.,1t 14.11 1; It . • 6,
t .knthirg either by pewter or hyltop—coubtantly, op
PAPA:And for silo by-F. GARDNBIL & Oe. 'Foundry.
and Atachtpe Rhop ri ttAAt Mal& fltroat. , :!, 5
•5'113431, Ro.ll4Rit
iveAvurprgpuo_tnost6tpam Bodoro ofull oboe
46d kinds orb/aptly And' orrtha , hohioeb tering'. PA
13 m° 10 g i rcli 4 PA All arttelee,la ;that 090., •iRYCPAItt,
!tags and Jtoploaa prokAptly . attentled
the beet ntaAheia4 .!\. • 01, 4 • .•
6'0.,
,•'. 'Foundry AA& moditni Pliop
Carpel, Fat •
• • r
=
ME
MIE
,:'gt.litt'ipotit:',,
LIFE'S; 'ROSES. '
wh.u : tho morning drat uncloses, . -4., ..4 4..4.
And baforo tho mists ore gone,-•n
All the-hills seem btlghtwltb roses,•::-, •
:Net a Illtio farther on!
"
gores red as opinge , of starling,.
And with - drinlonti , dow-droptwet;
"Walt,ir says Patieti'co,' "Walt In clarlihgls-=:„
Well a little longei yet I"
So with eager'upturtied recce; -
Fait the children for +ho hbitra '
Thnt elm!l bring thorn to the places -
Of the tantallziug, flowcre,„
.1,
Wild with wonder, sweet with guesses,
Vexed with onlyfleet'9g fears ,
' So the broader day advances.. -
Aug the twilight disappears.
i Mande begin to clutch at posies,
Eyes to flash with new delight,
And the roses, Ohl the roses,
;• Burning;binshingt.full-insight
Now with bosoms softly hearing,
Heart in . heari, and hand In band,
]oaths and maids together mooting'
Crowd the flowery harvonland.
Nor a thought of rainy weather,
Nor of thorns to sting and grieve,
All the care le what to leave!
fildon ttraftornoon advances,
Rosy rod giowe moot brown;
Sad eyes torn to backward glances,
So the sun of youth goes down.
And us rose by rose Is withered',
So her sight begins to find
Maid n (also heart hail been gathered,
Nally ft iron ono left behind,
Hands are clasped with fainier bolding,
-Unfilled souls begin to sigh
Poe the golden, glad unfolding
Oft he morn boyonetbo sky.
Pisretiannus.
UNDER 'THE ICE:
011AI'TER
There was co braver guide; or more
skillful hunter, that ever sat foot upon
the NlUtterhorn, or crawled oyer the
dangerous glaciers of Monte Rosa, than
Ulric Peterson- He *my a mturof
mense strength and great daring ; and
had often tracked the wilderness of
snow when those who followed the
,same calling willingly remained in their
cottages in the well protected villages.
He laughed at'his companions,, when'
they talked of Ilangell - 'and mae light
of the fears of his good wife, when she
trembled . at the howling of the fierce
winds,, or the avalanche of snow, that
now and then swept down with irresis
tible-force-upon-the little chalets. _ With
well-spiked shoes, a stout alpine stock,
confidence in himself, and a firm and .
ever Terve - fit tirtist, SO God, lie — avowed'
that a man was as safe upon the top
most el i nf__th'e_chiutL-piercing l 3
terhern as in the brook threaded val
ley-of TOurmanclies.
heart of womanhood. could not look
upon the matter in the same light, al-.
thou glher-trustr-in-tho-good-Lord-wa,
equally strong, and so, when she saw
hint take - down his trusty rifle, powder
hem, and heavily Shod_iron:etaff, onn
Morning, - she clung to him and begged
him not to go upon the mountains.
" There is every sign of a storm,P she .
said. "lon know how terrible they .
are. We have food enough in the cot
tage. Do stay nt home with the little
ones."
" That would I, wife," was the re
" if I ling not seen ansibez ae I
was cominelThme yesterday evening.
He was a' stout old fellow with huge
horns and I fancied be was almost
laughing at-me-as-1 crept-around-the
cliff upon which he was 'standing." ,
But, `think of the storm that
is certainly coping." • -
" I:ve, been in many a one, find-care
nothing for them. I love the fre'ewhist
ling of the wind . upon the mountain
tops, and the whirling of -the :feathery
snow. So, good wife, get me some
thing to eat. I must be off before the
day dawns."
With a heavy sigh the woman did
as he had requested; and with his fond
kiss still lingering upon her lips, she
saw him climb the mountain side, until
a turn in the 'path hid him from her
view. Then' she sunk upon her knees,
by the bedside of her still slumbering
'children, and, committed him to the
keeping of that God who had thus far
preserved him in the midst of every
danger. Meanwhile Ulric- inflamed
onward with a light foot. - It was still
(lark in the valley ; but far above him
he could see the white peaks glittering
in the, dint- light of the morning, and
'the list, paling stars.. Higher and
higher he climbed ; and soon the sun
arose, shedding . its rye of • rosy gold_
T.fp - Ori l the icy piles, and making them
flash as if gilded by myriad diamonds.
'l'd a stranger it would. have been - (t
dazzling sight ;. to the - brave hunter,
it had lost something of.. its-charm by
familiarity, and he pressed onward,
The road grew more rough and
cult. He was, obliged to pick his way,.
to clamber, up. steep crags ;,,but at last
lie reached, the edge, of, a large glacier.
Ho sat down
,and rested for a. little
time, satisfied his hunger, examined Ina,
shoes and the'Poini of 1?;i8 :aWneptock,
and again act bravely forth, leaping the
yawning chasms, and, guarding against
;the treacherous cracks. ; • ;!,
: A.wall of polished, iv Arose, before
him, lin•knew thaY he•woultl,heYo
to scale it before - 1M could get within ;
shot of the coveted 4ratiS n . With:great,
difficailtY it Was acconnplislind ;
1 1 finding' the
. lineli.l,aetlin,lb4, lie for-,
,low 4 da thein,,tintiptldenly turning
~a,
raggedpob,a, hot found himself within
easy the
- report
of hisy iqfin had itwaketind 'the "eelioeti;
Of the MoUntitin.'"With thiid" df
'Splatig'iforwaid„
but its tail.was'dropPed; its head hand;-,
ing heavily , doWn, gait 'ilow,, Mad
.step" undertain. l - Acne* that the
whiviing,lead!'had 'reached lite•tnatki'
that the • animal-Would' imerviliti ;and'
he paused to re-load. , hie :iifie:be'foVe he
followed , hinh " I will , ' OnricrisdAray. ,
zoodwife;" - he thought; '.!byrretutiliug
sooner than she 'expected; and I will
have • a liearty lauglii.arthe toWaida'
!who. dared not volatile** their snug:
'ciatages forlear of a-titorm;' , 'l'
stnile:upon his.lipe, he .haitH
toned : to..where was lying,‘
and !raised , it. in his arms,
a cry .of.horrer, he - feltnhis footing :giver
way,:end shunter . and game mem. ow*.
lowo4 AAP , 5114:MAWlioso,:a almost .
fathornable.depth, ,Tlio4hig,cp.vor,lpg
.of ice haCliepti. titAgictiktlY,' strpng At!
!bear the weight of thelicast„;
of 1 -Tbleillle,(l , l l 4„4o)*Aot , aik 1 , ttl
Down l ,;111Mintet mid ,iberl
i thronghl:thio
o achea. most pimfoima dark=
nose enveloped" him ; hits halide mild..
$5,00d,t151 ni
. 1 1 , ;; „ I ..; ;i11.0; ; ; 10 )!{lll - ,9111A
i
.. 4 , 1 i VAC: - . I' l i.' . ; : i;.)filtf 1 ,
44
~ _, , ,4 4. 4 4 .., . 11 4 0)71;;: ; • iiii ... . , li ).f 1 ;j1 ;
; 1 'S .. ' \:; :.; 1 . ; ; ‘;;- '/ I 1?• - .44
1 - ;.,...11,
1 .:- 4 '. *: . . j ; .'
, 1 7 ;t; ;
• t;I
1: t
L_•:,..a
r Q. i_, - 0 , t : ' • i
;I 1,
CARLIBtE 71 3 EN1•1 7 -A RIDAY;
clutch. nothing but•dartfpnbss^ant - thill f .
hag
the beast was benealliiiith. Yet, to'f
all that ';i3afeguard, lie. 'Ur? fon di ilon_g
'returne'C dnethei% daV had dawned,
and its golden gloftes 6a'dound`-their
way, even td the bOttoin'ii.filia : Ya*iiiiig
grade which.llhl3
thought , upon..thn,tittpli helpleSsneSß
his situstion,;,.thatfielnuet p,e,rish,frottp
cold and htinger; ,of the lingering
denth came,
tb
. put to drid' to hl iii 6eiS%;'fiiiil'everq'
in his lindy`ciioered With hotr - or.
'He lopliedlirouOtto pee .it,..thete WAS
not some posed We,chance Ski;
either side,PinnOth ice ivalls mese emit
tinga: steel He felt alit
lie was buried God!
,was I. not, instainly ' killed , I". the. ex
claimed, in an . agonY,,,,of; despair, ,:and
"tlibii, - inili — ettOf;tlioughtl„my,'ayed.
he thanked the Almighty, with whom
nothing 'is impoiiiible, 'for 'hi's'safety
thus far, and prayed to. Him for gni- ,
dance; and deliverance. ". • .
His next thought‘.Nras of his gun.
When it:Was. found- that ,he did-,not
'
return• -his neighbors would certainly
'search for him, andlY the gun'
le could attract their attention. Vain
hope !. Search as he Would, he could
find nothing of it. Even lf lie11;tcl
covered it,.it would have been useless,
for his powder•liorn WaS gone as well.
Over and over he turned the snout—:
'down deep he. Brig into it until his
hands burned liko.fire, and great drops
of perspiration rolled from his forehead
—until his arms grew stiff and. sore,
•and he was forced to give up, the 'use-,
less labor from sheer exhaustion. 'With
his lack againtitibe frpzeii — pprison walls,
be looked aloft, and saw the great vul
ture sailing upon its immense and tire
less wings, around the month of. the
chasm; and the strong man shuddered,
as he shook his fist defiantly, nhd mur
mured with. his -hoarse voice, "Your
time las notcome •et !" He thon,:ht
of his happy. lome, and lie dear. wife
and children, and then, naturally, fm ,
he was faint and hungry , bethought
of the food his wife had. prepared - for
him., -Haviug eaten- of 44e:bread and
goat'f;
bottle - of.withi:Oldeli,strange to 'say,
bad rem:tilled unbroken), he reasoned
that it. would be cowardly to.di..witli4.
out adeffort; and he'remetnliered the
.goodness of God, and roost ferfvcotly
iroplored:His help.. Then idea:
came
_,Why might he not cut
his way through. the_solkl_ice 1 Ho
liatl - a Hatchet, duck - arhis . elass never
liave without. Ah ! but he was for
zetf.l that the ice might be hundreds ,
of feet tibia, - anirit was of-exces-
s ve- hardness, and -it- would : soon
render blunt both hatchet and knife.
The bright hope that bad been Ibro:
'_within_him was darkened by no
. such
shadow. For the time being he knew
that he was safe. He was accustomed
to the Cold, was warmly clad,'"could bee
the iikirlitif ti a ib&,la - cese of need;
and its flesh would drive away the
wolves of starvation for -many-a day,
A brief rest, and he began hie labors
faithfully till darkness forced him to
stop A night of uneasy rest, a break
fast of the raw r fleelf Of the ibei; and
he resumed his labors. Another day
of toil, and he again stretched himself
upon . the skin of the beast, wrapping
it around him as much as possible,.and
.slept long and heavily, although, there
had been a- sudden fall in the temper-,
ature, and it was now excessively-cold.'
For fotir days he toiled thus, his only
food the raw ,dud frozen flesh of the
ibex ; for four nights he slept within,
the halo: he had. 'Cut away within the
thick ice. wallselneing4tp:theA n trait Co,'
nd, - IWObtaining partial shelter froth
the"chilling bliiste. And oucehe heard
the firing of guns, and his heart beat :
wildly within him. Ho drOppcd, his
dulled hatchet; crawled to the entrance
of, the chasm, and shouted with all his'
remaining strength—shouted until; his'
strained voice was reduced to the very
ghost of-a hoarse whisper.., He knew
that liie friends were in search, of him:
n
ininginebat he could hear hie"Via'aie
called;. could , do' nothing' to.iittrect
their attention,; :and, as the' iring grew
fainter, aura_ furthertiod, t"orther away,.
flung himself clown, weeping,aed wring
ing his hands: The last plank to winch
he had clung lied been shixered. . Ilie
neighbors and friendeted come—and
gone. They would never search' that
part of the Mountain ,. again, And none
would - his fhte." Ho was
bare- mb, uotkthe,la,st-
flu;
him
- .With his mind trembling upon the
v,erge.of. madness, overpowered , by sor
: row, crushed by hitter, agony, hetifell,
back insensible, and lay fora long time
t.tpoti'tlie 'cold, damti spew, that niost!
be his' winding sheet , ' - The black 'yid
titre flapped his wii , t \ - „ s above- him, 44 .
he knew nothing o it:v.-But-after the
hunter',s cipisciatisimits‘'ilitilaVtl, tho'
he was far too much kktisheci . in body
-and Soul 'to reatitrie his lii.Dera, ho'crepi
' into the little
not'
ho, had excavated',
( would it not be, to him a.tomb 1) ,and
'gave passionate vent to his griefs. Por,
many, weary, hours nothiugliassed - his
4iat. and 'iyitli aching head an a l fev'er-.
eti brain, with trembling limbs and con'-'
yulsive sobs, he -privyed'fcir &hi/dance
At' by iro'ntlier' hand,' iit', least: hy,:the'
,skeleton one of death.'-' '
' ."It 'W:ftsiftyless, sutiless,'sftirlelis, tlitit'-'
i'Mss' initlie ice caVern,*beh:the Sgingit',
of his life again became capable ofac
fion:' ',He was rtiveno4l:y itiFigi:i t tA .
Lnrose_teialiSly lifilfmiger With. a par:-
thini of.the,,lbe,:t.,he
,Inttl : le,ft, remaining
'olit'aide 'oi'4the ebaem •.• -lie felt arounds4
tint 'could:disediler , nooittletr , ; lia'd he ,
beeh frozen in—shut ou s t from Gtid."ii
blinifetlrilinshine fereVeil- Nothing bite'
a roooth.ie4imbiLl4 3 btotiii/g; aiiiti'blistU
eyed . 'fingers. 'Then, - lifter' , 'nit', tt i f 1
. tteatth, tie r copPil A, f - ift., §p6t;: an ;1 1 1-, - 1 1
)
tahtl.k:4le,ll.titO, rityati34,..„ HO l:Optir,. 1
t ore- niust • have ,h . een!otheavy' falLsoi
-S iciw in the , iiight;ltd , lthat .it:tart I
tiftefLintn, and; bloNierl up, the, open-.
.iiig ;build .'svith :the•stiongth ofidespair,;
he I ((doh' , 'dug . 'tlitourgliPl, Tt 'lists 'still , 1
' , entiwin el eiivily . ' ; ' lihd ' finlc6e' YOll • I nib' 1
7greavfOatheraliromgy andlS'iliew•thi):l
reil'lttiifiter - •thtCitidfteo'o4ib'ibii?c'iiitb:,
•the 6 1 4.' tt arnt'tilii4A, 4 , Y,0Y 6 ,40;itei1..1
Afid r thuit iefi•eslied;' a iteit; hope wits '
)?9L t Wiiialilliifilir ' Oial ite# , A461.1.61 , ,
~,wi a llii .43 1 ,0ji.440., , iY:1141.4 1 ,8y: JANCF I . I ,. 4 P l yk
ailoihixtonet. v pi0.,;4 3vati:ele,w,, Nv,ox,th,,
- An mulch fail ' flie .Li no tivasAalf di . up,
ix; ! clearing tie, chips from •the , little•
tllttiN , ~.Iliniii wall iii. .yert -Z., "riem - iirf
'',,i, # tweak ; pit'eaddi4 week Of thelbioat
T?v.(o itiii.';tiiikl" teftilihiltiitotibtiaLlitid ,
79t - lth lithi r bitfAlghk:it#Meit t ..yot,i'ik .
..iii . GOli ~.a keliiiiiaq•;,ltnat4,droailk.
.., ..„
t a k e t t I
'lll ifli :a 41.4..
t r r': l l i;L: , ( 11 / 1 11,
Ito .;11,1[1
74
• C O3 (
f
tr 4 : l
I.ifT•
, 01 f,
EU
MET
011A.PTR 1.1
unit tot 11.9 dies pf
..419 . 9kiicirtc: mound
, "49') _ tovo'.l)
,tur,_..,,rlii
ri:t-41
ME
t ar / I
I.a
MEI
MI
,„ r ;••
litCtrlV;lB69.` ur if ;
•Nirite antdependentichildreekiptildive
bis-often,einigiag heart.:: ,-IfeAttte;yet,
in hopes. of reaching ! the .upper. air-Of
'seeing his 'dear ones again. But oven
LiThear•afiLthinking---thus, , Avith-serne,
thing 'tif kis old tiine"Cliseifuiness,•ll'
new anxiety' took • pdsseasion: •of and
dearly overpowered llitn.; tale carcase
of the . ibea that, , had beculhe.,innocepti
'cans c troul2ip,'•was picked' al=
Rost to the bones.
Witlaire.starya.tion staring him! in
-the bowed' his head. and wept
'like a child. -Starirlitioiithat•lS"dtead
:ftd,_
that it more -a, lotrur ; than, a.
thousand otheedeaths,l ,;He•ebuld,al
iuest see- it: Silently apprOttell i ' and'
for aqiine'deSparf alone' had'FiallesSiee
Tfied'libitrust: in the. S,upr4le,
Being returned, and he committed ,
self unto; His holy keeping.
,vanlY Father l'?; he roUrnenred:thtbugh'
kis parched and hlaekeh'ed
it Thy hand that lice sustained, me B?,
far—hast, saved rne from :all ,danger.
Thou. givest food to; theyoung ravens;
and markest even the 'fall 'of the tiny
sparrow. 'Non(lbut7liiiii - edinTit - h - e 7 ar,
or hoi-A iEt - e.° ll , l Y I, ;Said
roe. 0,. God! Save Iriz!!".
Something of sweet consolation came
with the utterance 'Of Worda; and
ho laid 'down 'to 'Bl6 ep :in ore, tiangii illY
than he he'd done.. 'rot: -;OI-PY,;P9'ii'' . -TB
bights. .Yet, he was only to be awak
ened by- -a--new ,feafJ •It needed' no
seer to tell him that : the+ folin; or 'hot
- wind, Was sYeeping over. theghiciers
and snow-field's of the high AlpS; :and
hat the rain -was falling in torrents,
'Mid the: enormous blocks of ice melt
ing, as by the touch of fire.' The cav
ern he bad dug by infinite labor, was
almost breast-deep with *ter, and it'
was rughhigiii with all the' swiftness
of a mountain torrent. Instantly he
Was wet to-the skitouid stood almost
'paralyzed with 'terror. Then he hi eagt,-;
ed his way' mit into the chasm; but'it:
was oitly -- to retiun'again as gUickly as
possible. 'Never cataract raged, mere
- fiercely the• - surging-water there. -
Cut-rift little niche's the
climbed beyond the reacitirif the *titer,
and trembled for his fate: The waves'
rose rapidly higherand high cr; he had
climbed until his head rested against
the top of the littlet'caye—'-could gi)lno
further. And yet, the watererolled
Upward - around him They' -retielied
his waist—surged higher to big:hi-kilt
—crept up to- his throat, (Mil• despite
all his efforts; began to tricle' into: his
mouth. 'ln another motnehtlie would
be, strangled by therni_ : _his hold Wotild
be torii—away--alid T hiti -bodydashed
hithiir and thither ar ° minst the shall)
points of the iee. 0, God'! SitV'e,me!
-Save-me-2!—burat.from bird in' the ter
rible figtjny of theinstant-the moment
of time That lay .between and an
awful death. , • - -
f A noise like , thunder. 2 --- - a . Ethivering
crash—resound - 6 - d througlifhe "Cifft9M
appeared as if the, very'fbundathins
of the 'world were' tOtteritig - . beneath
114 n. Now, indeed e le felt that; his ctid
bad come. No ! "Water: ittas'!itiShed
out of the cavern.with. the meet amaz•
iug velocity; he could - descend and
stand upon..the bottom, without fear.'
_How thio bad been aceoniplished he
knew not, and was , fe'rced to -wait.tintil
morning: to determine, and with the
first beams lie•eew a great fissure had
been opened, through which the
prisoned waters • had found , their way
to the. valley below. This unlooked
tor preservation' again inspired him
with confidence=-=rendered more firm
his trust in Mid. Through' , tlidt. tun
nel_ he saw his. way.lo;freedom. " It
ties small,• to be sure, but he could en
large itc andbe worked diligently-om
tii his Strength atterly-failed.. The ibex
ryas entirely.dovoured.• He'. had split
the banes - andmucked out the. marrow;
he had! gnawed , them over , and
_over .
'again :tomppease his:hunger. For two
'days hq had.not tasteda Morsel of food:
The hatchet ; 'slipped: from his hand
when he .eilbavored to, strike ti blow;
and he,was 'forced to abandow.f.he
dertaking. hare was nothing left , for•
hiin now butte die.,
'Another day ..parlaed and no- hell)
camp lle lay' s eronehed in the 'corner
wishing flint4lle cud would come, and
that swiftly.:"; His dyes were. already
filaidd and his licarcboat faittay.'Theti•
ti''Stratige noiBe . arolised hinr.-
ad
,aloftl and dflw' a.. chamois •
striving to delenditsellfrdreth(Mtfacks
of two old-'aulturesthlif were striking
at: it with, wing and lieaLl. It-was; -id
unequal .boutear; And, the
( driven te..desparation"„attemp;-
•qi to-leap:the - I - Woad eltaam;; - -The43ifort
was a hoblo"ainebut
The T.lianiOis missed its footing,
and •fell, bruised and,ihelplesS:lat 414
feet •ofi the is turving rpm twin, van:
instant4is knifd was Plunged lined its
'th'roat, and warini blood vi-aEhdraili-i
etl v.his
.now life, , anthherinieWedihisdabori.,l ft
vas herculeanr,;taghtl. , ;illore ,
n tin F b,odd
hope`!Ardal• ! Veryil•strogi:Withiu - l.hinn
Still;: he yredld havel utterly:fiiilcd-Thadi
hot Heaven ; assisted,,biins.:?.;;
Again the folin Woe busy at its work!
of . ;•\ flga'Ail•(o o , wir , (l9,w4,flf.
liqavta„werp, pilenefl - , ,,ang,thp„"•riq§;
de B Peu4 o 4 , 4l l la, 01Pf 401 ,c4M(li":l4nil
aceolnpkio,Nct,t - ttert.„Aq, A. ; ejne,
than,ihia bapfl 3' PAP' St, - ,41tYg;f14119.1,• Pt •
inonh.,:,S7Y,ith,:tho n ,qlortnpg„,ligl4, - „ho,
o'rttivPd ~kfkg)?..,OP.lo w .ll, } Ygo-it.W4,41 ; 3.
bat w,lipth,l,w l rq4llq4 thqm44r s e4ht3 -
tfoun4 t ito itirhitotypt.„l4at 110,, .as op,thtt.
`toP•or'Anig. l )6 , ,juriiF,iri,i,eQ , n. 444 ,bl9pst
,A ,, j.B,iaiyAikAspqßsd,..9mAmi
gleartt,ilPg 1134.),7‘, 1 41,14`.4Eak . ti!Ffi1#0),
si9l4..,loslßnp..griliwAk4tif , •a\MiNtl•
- Aiii); l l':),4ksgePAßY i l 4l', IIRre:044 1 1- 1 1Rt
',lige., o,vv; Afel q „t,9,,•gek 1 ;49)1444 7 1,
jr/1r0.4g11,•1 1 411 3 F1v.i).#e rgil'Av
13v Aptie4, , ProAq' Ai%
-the, ibex
1 944 . , 4‘10i11..P 1 01/61 0 4P111.:\o,Cogle9iVe,,
r - b thqtl 9,41ideaP.)4,2/(ht!P-4119,119e
Aliovq: ,( l9w,PlilThte,nAPlTaPPlr-m-Acklled,
e'Bo„t i o oft`,,
,r•94oie, ( lll:49eqtto. l *)l9 °Pcgtark ei
ory, , ,pfr joy altsitid4ttray,eu 101,
the Lulu os , : lie ihaitteptedlatlet4 thei
,wel,l•kbowia pall; Ittna.,l4leit'theiielliot
, tlio; olittpelotlitttrOurea-ith glided,
C;fotie ,tliti4latter ATileyiyvva,a3,(olltild
fort, the QVlllliiigkprit,y,erA,, he' stsatgeip d
like itAlttinkeilitnquinto thb Y,eryalldiati
di illeastfltiitiliedovprttliip.perejeveeig:.
the totoolotltb£lWeeilipqestitike.rettetttpl
!AG:4j B WAIT IV hqreavirilltimefoihxict
..4§t 0 0 4 118 TVWe o.lld/4eo 91mb0.1.eneal
Alf ,eetufeytt teliklottylel :,t ekirliponrine ,
iti titoottoYbiof tr,Otlble r 004.11411 tie
liv thiliSil - Antlithisli4eltltlorikwO'i
W-4tigg4idg.toitor4itlttballargtells994
;At p;therfoll, CeintingAleteltlletteattplief
'lllB . Jwite, ; oillooligOttlruurgedeltifoßtel
aftd,tattnitoodrl
• le-
f ,)tli.
A IVI
-rp,36 Alt •'.
c I
r, J i
A c ... "
'
Ntb.
\ 6
s
11114 S !_ , JI
-•;4l.Lii Li. F'
_Tilt
• ..
iti , 11,
ili.' --
1,
'l, ,--
MI
tilin
`l~i i'~lll i'J.~ '1•
-41 'l.,V;i::; ov
•
i•tkE . :2ol'
'llA ; 1:(, , 11 i•''i ;'
. 1;. 'o•llPORclefagd•L'ltii'll.4 l ll;i
1,111 ,
pattsage!: the follbwingire. , ,
',XIW •T;ev, PLWinl.O abitPrice
iif.A6,,cevelry oOtnart„(mato me ug:
d'had:4o4 Pf .l •l*-!'w.c!rlAt alloW,e, el,
1119 . 111,pi0n :luny to.;:tnterpoge;itsglf,her.
tikra,eTiAn?,494.bee',S arnay,during, the
whole morph luorthwerd, fronit ~ tho Pop,
,taraitp‘,44l)lAd:-.tlorefor9r no been, able,
,1 1 ) 1 101 X , 94t , ...hie instructions, .of "pia.,
ping-himself;. hituself;.ok right,l) was
-.Qtr-thkAight of the - , 27tit,pf,Jerm,
whieh,time,be at , Ohanatiorsbuig,,
ttok 4 /.itz,t• 4.'7,7/27/ , 441
p-oss4 to, t(temorch.
sae ,Itt • peitit. of -feet, thitr,-tneYe , ,had,
aqt:oly,•besi). naa;ile k , btqA),n•ttiat.Aay,7,
•J ll O, OAP.
eritire, - Etdon,ermy, ad,betin t effepted. at,
,rre
1 6 4'7., •,
1 • : 2 . i4dge'rf purpose
;into enns , picisi to cros; ! qtc
, S . ' 2l s2i4e l l ll :n?iff. 1
.7 1 4 uPPizi
bztry,,, j a4 j probably ; , .01,270,elphig.
,iond • what hati,beett supposed ,to, have'
been • - , entertained :the": Confederate
.tommander:, et it ie ren ere ,mant
fest by his, own avowal : 'Orders were
issued to, move on Harrisburg.',", The
eapedjtion,of Early, to York had been
.designed to , prepare, for this unclean-.
king„, The vistas of possibility opened
up, by„this bold.,desgn heighten our .
"conception of the magnitude and impor
tance of that decisive action of Gettys
hurg, which ,checked Lee in'his inva
sive order, and compelled him to seek
safety, iu a retreat into Virginia.,-,
3. That he was, prevented from
carrying this plan into 9xecution_by, a
'curious
„error. He heard through a
scout on the night of the 28th of June
that the Uhion anny,having crossed
the Potomac,' 'was approaching the
South Mountains.' This was a move
ment that would menace the line of
communication of the 'Confederate ar
my ;'nod, in sonseknenee, Leo 'de
termined to concentrate the army. east
of the 'mountains.' This requireS
Word of explanation. - When Hooker
'had concentrated his army at Freder
ick on the • 27th, he- from that -point
threw out a force to advance westward
through the passes of the. South Mann,
' tain t,o Id arper's Berry, at which point
Ilse expected to have this force joined.
by the local garrison of to thousand
men, wheinhe designed moving this
special column up the Cumberland
Valley to menace Lee's rear. But Hah
leck_w.ould not_consent -that-the Har-
Ifees Ferry -garrison should - JOIn - 11:14.
force, so it was drawn back to Fred
erick by Hooker, Next day-Hooker
was relieved by Meade, , who moved
hii3 entire-army—northward-on-the east
side-of the mountains toward the ,Sus
quehanna.;lt , thus appears that by
the time when on the night of the 29th
of Tune, Lee received - the- information
Of this movement, 'Which threhteked
his communications, the movenfent
had been' entirely abandoned.
' The manoeuvres just pointed out
inake . plain.the ii•ain of . accidental cir,
cumetane,es which brought about that
the decisive conflict of the campaign
took. , place at Gettysburg--a place
- which certainly was the objective. of
neither army,. arid , of which,' indeed,
neither the Union nor the Confeder
the commander had ever heard. Meade
was moving northward without know
ing scarcely anything of the where
abouts'of his enemy, and_
'without any,
licry. definite aim stiv'e that liC Would
Move 'northward till he should cause
Leo to unlOose his. hold of theSusque,'
'henna. HiS lefe,fliniklim MS . march
naturally skirted Gettysburg.' Lee.
'wrongly fancying . the Union army. was
Moving on his lino of . communications
toWardplarper'S Ferry, resolved, as a
countermove, to morel eastward from
Chamberidnirg to the east side ofthe
mountains, This line 'of march inevi
tably brought hint to -Gettysburg.
lllliiiis'it, Win thia the respective Hap of
marCh, of the . hostile armies,.intersected
each other,,iiiid it Wiis a matter 'of fate
that the oppeing forces'' 'Should meet.
The P l iiiiit, of ' deadly encounter , was
'Gettysbrirg., ' '
Lcti'S'ileCeription of the' three days'
laCtioti l atjilettyslni.ig is-very detailed,
• lint fiitgirientary etrticts 'Nimld be of
little value':.' ,It is well, , known that
the aetiori, W:is OPCipithiled ::iiiiknewn
to Mich . commander—it, wni, iii fact,
an accidental meeting ".if two-he:Ma pf
- elurrinS. ' l The ,ericiny °Was miccesSful,
'On the first day's rittlack,•iind, it Seems
-to-have-beeti-only"''afteree-carne-on
'the field after :tills thigh Of ViclCorY ' ihat
he seriously . • entertained. the ' idea . Of
~.e v g l) l4 , t,le, for b c . 4,0 ,prp . init3ecl,4ip
'cOrj)4 scimilian4ets thitt_lie . ,:vvould not
(tisurne a tactiCal• offensive, : bat , would
:to-manoeuvre as to compel the ,Union
' army to aftriek; hint:, ,go says : „, . ~
~ ,, , ,,i t bail
wiehe en.in tendec =
to deliver,
Itilgenerilha t 1 ',so far.fron. l ourb base,
iihle§'attable4; but, ,coming il9?Tcet
'edly,iipontheivlpielJedeial;titny,,to..
,
lwlthilri4,ilit . Migli tlielmOuntains,', with
'Mir eiteirsi3 trains, Wonl(fllittyleheert,
ltliiliehlr Mad 4an,g4t, 0641- : : ;14 tAm;PaPe .
tierip:,l l / 4 v,q,ii . uq,4!).ici i 9 . timialt . ,an f ut-:
tackl'a l Slthe Country, was- intavorahle
Lb; tile i epeplyj,,Tv go. aou...restruq) ! ;F,
,fOraging . lial'Oes by ,b, 9 l,qing,..tk ? ,p /9. 4- :
itain-passes with lothil an 'other troops.
,Ailfattle hud , thereforo;l . ' becOirinin li
' n W a 'Pl r .i e i1..P,fkYf01ii:k40,4,.1.1.,410. the #ice:9M
,aIiCRAY I ZAtpeo gliv9,4o_l(c,of,a,,Ayera- -
,bl'elissue. • : ,,,;..,i A1fr1,:,,.. ..d.,„',;,,n,/,
I'Lch,l4a4. 9 f:i . tftill; t9F - !'49. i.f-'14 . 9E
iJuly,,,sttruola,ilipp . .ifibis own Vp.r,(1,8,,, i T .
'''' ' '' 'i c ',.. lYf k o.: ; :49 i .,L e , / ;01 9 P4 5±9„ 21 ?.4414, .44, 4 3. , i .
_pdecilikl i att,Appa,upon„thC A memy',B,,leflt, ,
and P.i l . l ,eity,OV,itlot gait l :: cato r f. 3 , l .4iß4 .)4'91A1
ablo olva ibtli c i t i g ht.
,lift„iilpr arti,llory,
..etinl4„hpihr i ongllt ui to!4ear„,,iyi.tli . pAilqt,
dilingstreet was .directed,to..,placq Om
AiViaione 'of Mcloauo,atitMood':on the 1
right,R(Tifill,,,paytigiiy„ env,chipirig,the'
1 linelify:s left• which , lm-was- : to-firiNro,'
BM' ;Gen. `lititili'i' 'Ortleiea lo'tininat •
lin trUSliedOuis'o l neno.'d; - '',t43` . .pinvnift'ize;
tiufilaitanents - , •beink ~ .drawn ' ttolteithnr . i
, Aviog r lod, L i co-oppratet r-witli )liictiglAt
'A/ ii rj B lcii)i t ?x," iPtlet,T9,et:4 l ,t , Pkllf i • ,A9P I -
11 we wfis . instructed tq th ip9' . ; .r/
,s..- 1
rriptilf i t ooM '"d l eMdliiiiiiieul l 'ilpO4 Ila 1
..._
~..
, cmintir,Vidglitlitil Lit ciiiiVer ed.linfo a , 1
isq,4 attolek.slio ;Ad kipPcirtunittialterAi.h I
all! le'reauner in which this.pllap.wax
liar ' i lt i it t,lt ti9Flq9 li ml i P.irtl.lT ' 1.10,i .
ihn t is.ilepOrt revpals, .v/ rriu . Otit, 0 Of
lac itarteli i miNl4. l neW lig)..ig!'il)filliii
1 .,
r , 3t nta' , HtlioNagso , iviiffilito Millie&
lif[ iexlyAolicarny the i_positiOreOhlhle,
I iUn hop, Night, (9,40 ; gtll),i f p.e s p, m te j o i ,
:Enrl4,7 7 qip ff47 , 3,,I„QX,VR9cO. I tIPPPor.,k
on ibis right. ". Gren.. l gwell, ,sfys.4 ?
.:;ihrrillihelte ll dl'il3hii.Elßhbdoliti" t'dl,,i4triielli l
lin' itertiwithhldfritiltift;!elot , ering •
hilt Oight, - apAinjiall, ojuelatcit.),Goni:
lintte, then commiuidirip:rl oridee64i- 1
9 •,c.kols .1
."1"'
IT{ Fri
:• •.
'
'-t „
"co:oper'die- T oirthe' right Of
RhOdes. •' When the tine to attack_ ar-_
rived, Geri: . .Rhodes r not .having his
ltoops position, was unprepared to
,co-fdporate-w-ithlacirrErtrlry, nprl ha_'
rtir-d .o—uld—g--•cf-iii—riiiiliffel3-6;-tlle-lii.t,-
:'ter had= been Ofiligedio from
IV/grit of etpected . suPpOrt o'n his right.'
Thrricciand .day'ri action'. was on.the.
'is , '•liOlejavorableitA . the , Confederates„
Orrit least it ,sfemfd 80,,,f0r they had
succe'e'ded iii disruptirig and driving
.`_frsim'its'PoSitionn the right wing of the .
thaion army: A.rlyliary,tdiarcAtt. •
sl that Lee a.esolved--to. Makt t rino th
ei attack on the, morrow : •
;The result of this, day's operation
Indue&l the' belief triai, • with
_proper
conceit of action and with the increased
,support that the positiohs gained on
th'e *right would enable the artillery
-to
render the assaulting columns we sliciuld
ultimately succeed ; and,rit was ac-
OeidiWgly determined to continue the
attack:
The-general plait was unchanged.---
tengstreet reinforced by Pickett's
three brigades,..which_ arrived.near the
battle-field daring the afternoon of the
2d, Was Ordered ter attack the next
morning ; and Gen: Ewell was ordered
to assault, the enemy's right at the
same .time. The latter, during the
night, reinforced Gen. Johnson with
'two lirigades and 'one from Earley's
'
. The grand'attack of the third (July
3) is given' with great minuteness of
ta s etical detail, and this description, ta
ken in connection with the official re
ports.of our own officers, renders the
whole 'coarse of the battle unusually
intelligible. We have room; however;
tor no more than-the-following concise
account of,,,lfickett's famous charge on
Hancock's line :
"„the troops moved steadily °anti
(ler a, heavy fire of 'mlisketry aid ar
tillery ; the main attack being directed
against the enemy's left centre. His
batteries reopened na soon as they ap
peared, Our own,. having hearly ex
hausted their, ammunition in the pro
tractel3,- carmonate - that --- preeeded the
of the infantiy, were 4- unable
to reply .or render the necessary sup
.port to the, attacking party. Owing
to this fact, which was, unknown to , me.
wheriAlioassault took plac the enemy
wait enabled to' throw a strong force.of
infantry against our left, already wa
vering under a concentrated fire pf ar
tillery froth the ridge in_frout, and
from Cerrietry Hill, on the left. It
finally, gave way ; and the right, after
penetrating the enemies lines, entering.
his - advanced works and caphiting
some of his artillery was attacked si
multaneously,- in front and on both
flanks, and . driven back with heavy
loss: ZVlte troops:WereAullied-a-nd , re---
formed . ; but the enemy did not pur
sue:-
Lee does not seek to refine away
the magnitude - and _theroughness_of
the defeat that befell him at Gettys
burg. He however, refrains from giv
ing his losses simply stating that.the
army sustained 7 i4 - 6Vef6 - 1 - 661 - 3: --7 11 - e
port is remarkably candid and impar
tial, and will forrda very valuable eon
tributiiiiito the sum of evidence from
which the ,Iristorian of the ; rar will fi
nally-make up his record: •
lIISMARC,K . wiII have his j'oke
cemtly a sharp attack was made on his
pulley by a leading Liberal in the Prus
sian Chamber, who paid a•high com
pliment to the progressive tendencies
of the Austrian-Government, which he
contrasted with that,of Prussia.. Bis
marck replied that Prussia, for half a
.century, had all the constitutional free
dom Austria was now only hegitirring
to have! , But he added : " Liberal gov
arninents are like ladies—the youngest
-get all the admiration l" The House
laughed, and Bismarck carried the
point. .
PIiErIY , GIRLS.—An exchange says
=-.-1 - t may be set-down as a general rule
that the pretty girlS are those who dress
the plainest; pretty girls do not re
quire `the extra adornments of dress
Whenever, therefore, we see ono of the
gaudily arrayed creatures . of fashion,
mit , mind, is at once made up that she
is not naturally beautiful. ElVery.'rule
has its exceptions, and titers are doubt
less exceptions to this one ; but in, its
general application it will be found to
be pretty correct.
" IThiAT's that'?" asked !sirs. Part. ,
ington, looking - up at. the column of the
Place'Veridome during her late visit toi
,",.The pillar of Napoleon," she
was answered. " Well, I never did !"
she exelaithed ; "and that's his pillow
—he was - Ifgreat than 'to use that. But
it's min•elike4Q.ster. - And it's.nuule
of iron, I do' believe: A.h ! Isaac. see
what it , is to be great ! Flow hard his
hend , must have rested in his ironical
pillow !"
is:told .of.,an old bunter in
when the .cennty,T was
newcgatlost in Ale' woods ,more than
ones: s! linia'told buYa - eciiiiMiSs,
.whieb , :he' did; and a friend' explained
,to, him its : use.: ! , lielioOn 'got lost, and
lay outote,usual, When,fotttid, he was
nslred I,oy 1 119,_,diarngt i ,traVel by the
,compass, tin yiielied go 'north, and
be }'triedintriFtt) thing point
north;' but 'twant 'fivould'did;
dlei diddle; Aiddrei, Tight . around; ands
point, sentliettet, pyqry
'• •
Amti.4.lt7d s,c ti was' reer'mtly
..witneekAi' 'Orib' of o 6 faShionable
skating Blonds. On a• beautiful' raopai.
liglib,nig t, whewthe ice wasUutantaily
growled, the, principal 'attraction'', was
ThaP4 B 9 l ,:qe • 1:9 1 1"8 , . iiim,0 7 g1.3 7 ;
,flreseea; with
,short skirts . Shol.was ,
Yeiii:gliti..44l tikater, aiid fa het' evo
'beantiftilly
forrnecl Zautklos; tie ^sy mt etiicta
‘the'rAcetuptl, tsi i Pbarce, tho'',eyes .of , the;
.3'5" 1 1.r,,,P1e3q , ,P 1 1t. 1 3P1101:%93" :41.°111 19q 0 1 3.
BP;7l°r,ownon , v ! o- , But beauty's
reign t ifs paid Was' ;' alio 'fell
itipenlbe' dad'
• tor rip.ber stocking AY it tiller sir ato:rflo
.being ,awaro - , - of, the ;mishap, eke,..eirdT
rienlx . voso and - oonti,9uel to gli/V,o,yer
litO ice as before'. ; hut
the fol.' her ' '1 , 70 Itiviglita;'_
fa. *trait afin:Wdttst fol6wed , her,ll6z='
ihg from itlie Alli•fated" Atockingi-11 . ;
'n0e1:119,1049 i!1 44 ; f1f9 E;bortlyjeft, dui We.
,• 1 •
Mb` , you' , eett, , piturinnittu.
fe6d6bt~ foal 1"( asked djudge ,
llfYireijoxaLex
,00y r astihona,r,boa4aet trim 40 day;
vyo4,y,,EiatAekty,i)P4t,,horvgctuttor-•-.4
I l alidlie,3l% POT?! Willait't says
1164 i k t 41), acii•XN( (IXii lot!: sez
4lige)Y4 130 ; X.(l !',Who devil!'
ittt i lieJitiPla,\! 4, ol l 4111 know about
it h e Rig r yex,konqr. a •.-ii ; •
IESIII
PililV) , Sr..l •
ME
E
NO. 12.
• Josh Billings of Laffin•
•
strictly all amusement, al- --
:the som &Ike make a - bizzineas of it. .
has been considered ell index of
chaeaktei, and thaie• !is some so close,'
-atieaeoning-that they; camitell.-what
uidli.•li'nd~•for=dialicr=biseeitig-him a}£==
I never saw trio laff alike. • •
• 14 Itilerthrireirnitia who don'tk
ma e
army noise, there are sum who don't .
make. anything lnit. noise—and, sum
agin,')Vlio have music in their lan, and
others' who laff just ae a - rat does who
bury caughtwateel- -trap - Vritlt
;There is a mistake in the assershuns
'that it is no • comfort -lo hear some - -
_Mfrs that come romping out of a man's
mouth like's district ekool of' yolk
girls let ant-teW
laff may have good
- heirtarimt - thernie-- - Heepeeata=liliff — .
some springs they have. their inlevand - -
outlet from below, and show no spark:
.ling-bubble-on Aire-hritm'
ceiggfer,. ' ,..his kind of •
laff is like li,dandy b lin, a broad yeller
with not a bit of good smell about it.
'his true that onny kind of a laff, if
is-ItonestrqsArottor— than -- ffone.; bfft
give tno the, laff that looks - - out of a
Man's eye, fast to see_ if the coast is
clear, then steals down into the dimple
of his cheek and in eddy thar awhile,
'then waltzes a Spell at the corner of
Iris Mouth like a-thing -of life, then - -
bursts its bonds ov beauty, and fills
the air for a moment with a shotrer of
silver-tongued sparks, then steals' bola
with a smildtew lay in the heart tow
watch again for its prey-:--this is the
- kind of a lair -I. lay, and ain't afeered
ov. .1 -1
How the Turks Work
• Their methods of
_labor are peculiar.
The Turk - will invariably sit at his oe-.
cupation, if possible. ,The trader, in
his little store, all exposed to•the skeet,
may thus_ be seen, cross-legged, tailor
like, drawing in the smoke of his mar
! gbile, through its long flexible tube,
seemingly lost - to all sublinary affairs,
and indifferent whether customers come
or go. If a mechanic, he also sits, if
possible, and I thus see them, pressing
the .block of wood which they are
fashioning, between the soles, of the
feet. The blacksmith, in his little
seven-by-nine shop, digs a hole to stand
hr, bringing thus the, anvil nearer his
arm. If a log of timber, forty or fifty
feet hi length,-is-to: be converted into
planks, it is first raised by main force
'on wooden horses, six or seven feet,
and then one .roan above,•and another
belov, pull the saw—requiting a good
day's work for the two, to do what a
Maine saw mill would accomplish in
five or .teil - niiriutes. And so through
all the Walks of , life. The ancient
scribe is also a .Turkish institution.—
You find him -crossed-legged in hie
shop, with writing materials before
him, ready to write a letter for you,
draw an instrument, or sell you the
Materials for yourself. Perhaps you :
der self-satisfied Turk, entering the
mos,Ltic •for his devotions, at the fasl
of llama:nit, forms not a bad
we to the Pharisee, and so we have
the Scribes and Pharisees together.
BiLLUVOS - , the celebrated music com
poSer, boasted that 'there was no point
connected • with the science of music
tharlie 'chid not understand— A. wag
sent him a note, requesting an inter
view with him, on it particular day, to
consult on a difficult - question of music,
whicllhe toaid mo other man could an
sorer. • Billings promptly met him, and
said tit him : "Whatever your question'
may.lib,,Lpleagg_thyself to answer. It,
as there is nothing connected with the
science that I have not mastered "
" My question is an. important -one,"
replied the wag, with the most serious
face imaginable, 6 indeed, it affects the
when . world, and - has never - yet been
answered." " Let me hear it," said
Billings, greatly, excited. "Iris this,"
said the other; "when a man snores in
his sleep through two octaves, so that
the whole house can hear-lr,
edusider t,,he sounds produced. toTe'Jo-
cal or instrumental music?" - -
QIIICAGo has a very creditable ghos t !
_sensation. Two men testify to having
met the same ghost at different times.
They spoke to-lt,uad tried to feel it,
but could not do so, although they
could see it distinctly. I t'was seen ly
ing on the Chicago and North-Western
Railry , track. 't'ho train stopeed, but
iy refused to move, although the en
gineer made every exertion to. attract
Its attention. Ile left the engine, but
,wheit he reached ihe.Nrack in front
nething was to be Seem On returning
to his post the ghost was again visible
lying across the track. The engineer
turned on steam; but the engine de
•clined go on. Finally, after ten
minutes' detention, the train passed,
afiparentlY over the body, and went
on its way,
ii;viA young woman_ in Chicago has
invented a new branch of female use
fulness.. She advertises that she will
" give lessons.iu etiquette, ann the way
ofeonversingwith-ladies, tonny young-
gentleman who does not. feel at ease in
the socifty of the opposite eex.,
‘iioll - 10 lovers, extra:" She . * eeu
quite successful, and makes a Apeebility
oft proposals In i'arionS fornis. , -Our
devil says he is boundlo go in for the .
"etiquette lessons." Well, go ahead,
Ahe,.and we'll hold your hat !
HMV SIII.I KisEw.—Two young
misses, discussing the qualities of some
young gentlevian, were overlie ard .tbus:
" _WeVLlike _Charley, _but Jae j 6
thtiq too girlish; he hasai't got the
least, bit of - a beard.'
' say'CharleY has got a beard, but,
he shaves; it off,"
"No, he hasn't, either, any more than
I have.'! . .•
' I say hc• has, too ; and• I know it,
for it' ~iiicked Lar`pliedc. !"
• Ve.,...t!..1.11 Ueither, tell my age fur.edri-•
sus or the Sovereigu," said the uook,
mest resol . titely, to her master, with
was 'iireparing for the,
‘.‘ I'tVput
w '•
as the .coolgi:eply:,
a.
()illy. fifty -sigh t; lask- knrthl
illy' 1)%1- 10 r1
day,"
VP 11 .3."4, 09. 99,9,k' •r- •
Mist Liz'zttP, 'iif Craw . '
forclvilleii IndiaJih, havink
on tho,. sabi•G'R !After '
reepNed answer the. other..clay ?:
in the still?r Of-an-old-pair of- trOirers,
a aize•atid'a dull-
foll:o wing - tonchiug epitaph---ia)
Panora chprollar4i:.ii
„ .
, . rlll4l i sorrowirn;,„ roars. this nisrbl.p .
r 3l O
John, 'who died . ..4)f ' •
erithi<f•srab. '•• I ,•
A, pol+ , litho girl inya'pf :3
1u i littich,friqtas„4cr
a. cr'rhige, fAig!„
049t roply, MIY+I
!Ansi”
,; I ; 0+• +.O.
.To m rjh ,olweldd to ,
, P 1 19 1 n0,i7- 9fr'aliwifi 3 l.%beaC s
''"roars ciatTot, regi,tor?,f , qt i -•
therefor i A 'v.;43ep,"'''''''"
iroitho moat ii,olzigto4?-4.::`,.!!
icrhertiegi a tai ,
ting. •
-t>;.:
IMg
ME
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