J. M. WEAHLEY.I J. M. WALLACE. j CARDS• .4 . DDIBON lEVTTON, ARCHITECT, 592 Walnut Street; Philadelphia, Pa PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS. SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORICTNO • DRAWINGS For Cottages, Farm Houses, Yllloe, Court Homes Churches, Beltool (louses. FRENCII ROOFS ' 27juonly W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAO W. BANCR AT WO OD, RANCK & CO., CO?IMISSION MERCHANTS, EM I=l PICKLED AND SALT EIS No. 210 North Wharves, Above IGu•u street, D ENTISTRY DR J. 11..ZINN, No. 69 East Hain Rereet, (a few bore Owl of Runlnor'o MucWoo Cp,rhslo, Ponu'll, Will put to tooth Winn $O.O to `UU pPr set, nu eoriu may rooko. All work iturrnutod. WAR/ D R. OEOR(I•R SEA :RIGHT, DENTIST, Frou the Baltimore CieDego of Dental Surgery. 01 at the residence of Into mother, East Lonelier str MM= D R. I. Y. REED, I= Itati locato,l In Carlisle °Men n'ext t1..0r to ii Paul's Eynntptl Itoll Church, Kist In/tither utron Pettlonts Dom It thststrolt plea. Coll In Mu Iw:•una 17[1111nm. D R. J S. BENDER, numwor.vrinc I lIVNICIAN. Otllt.olll tilt, room fortnorly o1rli11i•••1 11y John • • I 0••••1;ti 1)11. EDWARD SCHILLING, leonine ly of Inekinee4 township, once 1111 nxeiFE of Dr. 'fluor, roes lumo to Inform the eitrtens Carlisle aml vicinity, that Lo Into POrllllllloully I Ott In thin pine°. 51.11 r ,14 Alt 4n.ly Inn nopt Sun lily)) tlOO p. and Arrives at Il iriisl a g.+t oln p. 10 nlti Expr.ini Iv Elit4y _t 10 45 p. 111., anal llll'n 111 Wo.t Philndelphiu OFFICE NO. 26 EAST I'OIIFILE'r STREET. I 3 10 n. II Enl23 E . L. SIIRYOCK, Jusver: lip rII E PUA CI Oilico, No. :1 Irvino'll FE. BEL'rZROOVER, . ArroicNEY AT LAW. 01lint m Smith Itatiiiiver Atruet, oppt.to, livntw.'t , dry gw,lB dtoro. GW. NEIDICH, D. D. S., • DENTIST. Late DonionstrAtor of Oporativo Dentistry of thu Ilis timoro Coliop. or Dontal- Surgery. Oillre at Ilk ro, ,boorti, oppomte Marion IVeAt strot.t. Co .1431 u, Pll. I IMO( MEM JOHN tIWIILTI. W. W. 111.11 If IIOLL, WHITE AN & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, E. Con Third 'and Market streets C. P. IMMItICII. 11. Ufl HP ERICH & PARK ER, ATTORN NYS AT LAW. °nice on Main otroat, In Marlon Hall, Carhalo, loroC HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, P}ILFUMERY, FANCY tIOOW, = buttt - llancrermstrerel.--- 14ap7Oly T r Ul"l'O.N & McCONNELL, =I No: 809 Market Rl:cot, North I= Parlor, Dining Room, and Chaintier FURNI 'l' 11 R thu Ittko r el and hot immufactuto. A FEAr'rllat lIND, AND NI ATTRE:'SES. MEI pe.Ac K. STAUFFER IV A 'I C•II AS and JE WE RY, Nu. t4B NORTH S ECON 8T 'MET, oor our of, Quarry, Ph i ladolpli lomortouoa of Watellod, .I.volfy, Sllror nod Waru constantly nu hand. /ra—Rrpalring of Watolion and Jowalry promptly attottilml to. 17.9.0 00 ly JAMES 11. — GRA.11A111, .Ter ATTUII,NEY AT I,AW, , No. 14 South Hanover greet, CAILLISIX, VA. ORlot Judge (Iralntlit's MEM • • JOHN CORNMA.N, ArruitsEl Al LAW. OM. in boll .nglaclual 10 Ow .Franklln putifl.4 tla., Court Itousu. g TOSEPII RITNETI, in, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND JSLERVEYOR, Mochttuloolturg: I's. Wilco on — Rtdituttil dreiA, tun doors north of tho Hauk. Du. 11110.1 promptly liotteu,qed to. JB. MILLER, • • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, No. IS South Ilauorer NOM, appuglio C. HERMAN, ' • M. ArI'OHNNY AT LAW, Curlislu, P. Nu. 9 Rbe.... mar: DIII. SHAMBARGER, • • JUSTICF, OF TILE PEACE - 15'estpentanborp' townyldp. Cumberland County, rungda, All buslnoxs, outroattot to Lim wilt recoin, prompt, Alleutlen. • 200d7u SHIRK &BRO =I wholvsam analerd iu Qtmutry Produco. Cuu Alguments respnctfully oolleited.'llpst reform., given No. 1635 Ifarkot greet, loc7o I'ILILAUPi,I'IIIA SPANGLER 65 WILSON, CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS, Corner North and Pitfmtre'etx,. CARLIer,p, PA Soo° WATCHES,. CIMCKS CHARLES 31. ROGER'S, in; 56, South- Hanover 81., Carlisle, Pa:, Hoop coutitontly, on bond at MIL itadortniunt of wnrc'n , OLOCICH, JNIPMLItY~, at tim !arrest cash prices. Particular attputioto paid tolthr repairing of Watclaus, Melia auEi JUlVally. N. 11.-311101 T. :4 4 1810 conwautly 01:1141111. GnottU•3lll. E= WFrA.K:LEY s BADl;trt, ATTORNEYS .AT. LAW. °Moo, 21 email u.novor stroa,-nezt. tho (1.0,1 Wlll Homo liougo. • 104601) . WILLIAM KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW ORleo in Voluntoor M. B. iiiiNOLDS M• D. . 7 ''dra:dtiato pt itAIINFAIANN.BIEntOALCOLLEGII,: Phllattjlphio.- -0111 to; 23 West Loutflor ot 'madam, of ht 4 mother, Cdrltelo; — • r ;• • • • - 'OJO7Olto - • W" .I...SHEARER, • :.• • ATToktow AT LAW. .1 OL)leo le tterthosot corner of the Court Ifothse. 10AI 'lp 6.11. " • • ATTQA.N.ForIaNDOOUS! ULM?, AT rico, damp below Oheatuot, , . . .. . . , . . ...,, .... ..... . . - . ... 1 . . i . , . • . , -• . . .. . . . . vt . ..... 1.1 - . . . . . . , '• i . . . .. -, '•; '..' . • -. . , ..... , . ~, , ..i . . .... i. T ...,,ll . ~ . ....... ~, ..,..,:,• .. .. LD ..... L i; „ s ii ~,,i ......_. .....,• ....._ .„ ... iii._ . _ . . .. .) ~....,.........i:. '' ....._ ...f.:77. ~ ~ . - 21' . . . ' . .._ ...._ . . ... , : ',. ~ : . . , ..... IP ~ . . NATIONAL lIOTEL The hoderelened having tekuu awl eutholy ro. fitted tool fornighed thin 11140, is prepared to forole' good nerotantodationa to all who tlealse to tool", their hole•. A shrill of the patrottago of tho foe rounding coo nt ry re yelling public plume bogy 011.1 4•1411101 . 110.11, 1:111.111 plied with the b‘,l OM T"E "BENTZ NOUSE," No IT AND EAST MAIN ST 'rho ands reigned heeled purchased nod entirely refitted, sink furnished 411.11 W titre:L{lnm( with Ilrat :dais furniture, this well-know ouch old established Hutu'. sulicits the rustom of the community nod tierelltug public. lie is wed pi:feared to furnish first-elm. Iwo:mond:Moos to al who:foal, to moire a lintel their Ifmry u: plrun,in t..::::dorory sleets costoto coontry is re speclitilly xnilrltud. Court:sloe and sttentlyr se, curls tut u engaged at "ula tl P Erri l itZk. Prorp.• 131=1 N. B. A flnit•olosx Livery I , Norm otod with Ow Hotel the ootoogornont of Mr. .10A, L. STERNER .tr =ME TRAVELERS' U UIDE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD S U NI 31 E It TI 31 E TAB a. E. Eight Trains (Daily) to and from Phi delphia and Pittsburg, and Two 'Trains Daily to and from Erin (Sundays 'excepted). BM ASTER SUNDAY, JUNE 12, is7p, Train a ol the Poi 11,3'1.011 Railroad I`olll, any Ns ill tiepin t from laird and urn re nl Pili.lllit . ll/111Z1 PIM/I , lll'g nx fi..lllW, Y 10-I . l3lladdrlda h• I 1 N Ihti . li,bn dully (..xe linitl,o )nt 2 Iu ti. m , and arri‘t,, Wnn Philtidnlphin nl a 80 a. 5 20—Pnit I.linq lenve.l dolly 3londav) al 5 2 a. in , and ardv, nt Wen I'll l:ad phin it , a. In. II 38—Parilic Exprolo: Icur.n Ilarolslourt daily 8 38 a in., and ‘VO,I Philadelphia tit 2 20 p. ni. 45-1111111 EXPI,IIBO 11.yri4lin; dal', except :ditailay) at 12 15 p. tn.. and 0n1y.., .0 at 5 40 p 111 'Cirri:ool.g Iva v.x Bltrru nu .11113' ,Stinday excvp....l) at 7 10 Itn.dial 10 ri v. lint, 118100 - 6 , , at 12 p. tn.— 3 55-11.011.00irg .10111tril di di loon, *nig la 3 5:1 ni.; and a.rIV a nl 40 p in. 7 0 —lAl...slay ri.i 51.1,00 0.119, 11'8'1,1 llairlebtirg daily 1.,.,51.1 • tildloy u• n. lu .3 . .0 Plilli/Jelphio nl 1.1 2511. In BE9EI 4 I...—Fuvni.t [.lo, leavon 4 , urg dul , y trxeopt Sll ;day) IA 4 u.". p. u. , .rrlvin Erie at 7 I= 2G---441111: MAIL araat, tor Erie, learnt Murk.. Jig daily at 22nd tn., 411'1011g at }irk at 7 40 p 12 15—Ciortannt1 Exprvait lout torlfarrialtarg . 4211 3' staint Sanol.ty) at 12 15 n. tn, 11,1.1.4 at Alto.. M5O LO “ HMI arrives lit Pittabur.elg 19 tlil 2 40—.1littaltor; 14a prase leaven narrialdirg daily nalpt Sunday) at 3 30 a. tu., arrive:. at 4ltuotpt at tal a uJ. take. lirralifillt, aunt arriva.. at pdt..burg 211 p. ,F,Airrost 110,r . ..burg daily .• 04 111,, it'd.. :It Alt rrrart .tt it u. ai orikitort root arrivori at 1031. I : Mt./Jinn daily (irxeriit Onto!. 4 10 p.ra , at tiros at Altoona at 0 12 Ir. ill, =1 nuppor null ni r iVr.n at l'ilttitturgxt 12 12 a 111. lla I•tattett ilarrlslourti dilly (1,1 . 1.11 t Sint duty) at I 00 p in., tittle. at Altoona tit ti p. w. tv Rupp., and ?rrivex Pitt4l4lttitat 11 50 p in. 14. ))• llatxon,ior llttrrviburn daily (ex Iltintlit)) at 7 45 it, Ov, nrrivexjil A Illll3tl/1 20 p. so.,tut;) I'ltt•harti at 10 20 p. BASIUEL A. BLACK, ES obi 410AI° Mr. PO It. R. lloorisloury April 30.1870, )EALING RAIL ROAD • =1 Monday, May 10, 1870 (1 It !Lit' .1: UNIT LINE FBO NI 'ME North North %Vogt fur 1'111144.411 , 11, 0 Now York. Retailing Putt xi , Wu, Tamaqua, Aob(go.l, Shamokin, Lebanon Allootoivo. hnhrala. MOE, I.an canter, Po 101111010, Ar.. Ao. T.lnv !rave Ilarrkllor,r for \,•w Yt.tk n. follows •.111, amtl 2.50 L. N , Lb nltnildr train,. on I'nno.)lvAnln 11n11 Road td ortlxlnn nt Now l'4.rk it 12.10 noon, 2.50 add 1000 P iii.iperlivoly. Sleeping Care seen.... Returning • I.turre SAiiii4tirk At 0.00. A. AI 12.00 311.1 P.OO P It.; PAJlAndujvhjA at s Is A. A. kbdaso r .0 sleeping euri. the 5.00 A. A., Pil 6.04) P. Y. Arai. Ie ulOl -Noir •ol Without eltangt• . Loren IlarrlAb Int lor /tending, I . OIIMVIIIO, Tama duit. Ashland, Shamokin, Plitt, ()rove. Allentown and Philsdolettle, at 0.10 A. a., 250 and 4.10. P. At., stopping at 1,10.1011 awl principal way stations;, the 4.10 p u. ttain eon Sorting for Phtladulphia, Putt...Ulu. and Columbia only. Po, Pottevillu, Sclinylk 111 ilavot. and .1 abort,. 1,1 Schuylkill nod Sumotillettint Ilallrold, leave lin, burg at 3 Au P. Etter Pennsylvania Railroad lulil,u !wino nodding for Allontow n. Ea- ton, and Now York nt 7.2.1, A. 31., 1.27 and 445 v. a. heti) , Wog, hero New York at %Ott A. el., 19 all 110011 and 5.171 A., tool Al lentown at 7.211 A. 0., 12.2.1 n am. 4.20 and 11 4.1 P. h. Way Partettger 'Frew leaver Philadelphia at 1.11.1 A. Si., (1011upeth.g with .3notlar train 011 Coat l'oon sylvaitia Rellroot. it uroill2 Iran Redding at , o 81, P. 11...tlopplitg at all Station.. LAktr Potts, 1110 et 5 40 totl 0.0 A. u., r toi 2. 0 it,' ifertftlon at 9 :ill et 5.40 Alia IU •1U 0. V.. Ahlehitod . and 12 a ~,, , 11.,. Loony City tot 7JI 4. M.llllll 1.07 I' N.; 'l'.lo.solooto nl 8.83.4 it ocol 2.:OlIP V., for Plollit.loolylolo ottAl N. Vorl.; • Schuylkill au d Buctioolligitoa !tall Road lit 8.16 k. 3, for Ilarrihbur4,lllli 12.0:/ 110 11 fur Nu. 'rrein nc M=:= at &.40 e. pil<l4o.l IlxuO h,. pt 7.:01 A. )1 arriving at 1'101104011,11, at 10.'20 t. 0. 44 04 ari , I at', li • avH o Philacluipliim at 0.1, P. IL, at 8.40 0. , urrivit, gat Pottbvillo al 9400. U, Poltetown Areunnovaation Train, leaver hitt& town at 0.95 A :a returning leaver , Philadelphia at 4.00 r. 41. (.1014.111411 hail - ROW 7.20 A. v., Ar.llll.lL for EphrtaN, ME Par'domicil hail Bond Tritium letiviPPorlii6lllol/ tint/. at 9.00 0 )1, 300 nod 5.:10 P. ni int urn itielu.sve :4111wookoillo at 8.“5 a at , 12.45 iino, au.o 4.15 Y. a., potion: I.llv. with eitu Hat trulow ou itelidiog 1401 hood. IZEI Culelirookilalo Ipiprii.ol Milos lea% e l'otti.town at 940 A. at, mid 0.20 r. a I . olsl..Llng. Imo, Mt. Pit. Wit. al 7 i.O nud 11 29. A. a., eanitivosilitig with trahot ou 1100.1111.4. Roil Rood. EZEI Cito•ter VAlloyill.ond thkinsle.soo liridgsport al N. 30 A and 2.115 .old 0.112 r. in.. returning, leave Downingtown nit 0.20 A. 0i.,12.45"n0..11, 1i , •515.15 1.. N., cultimilittt with similar tillil'lll Oil l'rlltling Itnil /load. 1./11 l•tilidAyl4 : Learnt ..‘uw YorK at 5.101 P. 11.. l'hiladolphia nit 0.811,0. U. 511,1 3.15 P. u..(the Silo A. U. trails .Canning. Only to 1t0.5.11515:.).1eawi 1.5,t5F• Ville at 8.01. v. u t it.lsvo Ilarrisbum nit 535 .5. , and 4.10 kayo Alio., tow tit (.25 A, a nod HA) . • loner noaditir at 7.16.1. A and 100.1 0 , y, r 110orkliorg, t 7.23 A. 1.1 for Now roro., 4140 u. for Anon low u, 01,.l Ilt 9.40 A. U. and 4. _ Philarl.olllllll COWllliltlitlllll, M 111.111." Sllll.ll, School anti Exciti , on Tirk .. ...En, to and front all 1011:10, at roillrod mie n chirkod thronah; 100 puundo qllowml nsvong,arl. N J1.7111,1,:+,,U0ti mkop't Reading, 1 . 0., 110 y -10, 1670' llininylo CUMBERLAND - VALLEY It. It CHANG 11 OF 110E113. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT: ' • 00 trail actor Tliursday, Julie 10, 18711, Passungir Trains ivlll ran dally, nn follows,( Sundays exceptod)t -WESTWARD ! .• .• ACCOMMODATION 't it AIN leaves' Earth:burg 8:1)0 A. 0 , Meclurniodairg 8;30, Carlislololl, Nuwvlllu 0:47, Shipponeburg 80:20, Charnberulmeg 10:44, Croon. cautlo 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:41, A. U. MAIL TRAIN loaves Harrisburg 1:38, P. cliaillawburg 2:00. Carlisle 2,40, Nowvllle 8:I0, punthurg Chnurborthurg 4:20, Urothenatio 4:16„ arriving at Hagerstown 0:25; r tr. ZVI:REM TRAIN Jnnvou Harrisburg 4:15. p web:Marburg 4:47, Carlisle 1:17, Nem:villa 5:50, Slap punsburg 0:17, art brine nt Clittuitawslarsg 0:45; e u. A MIXED TRAIN loaves Cburnborabirrg 8:00, A at Oreehrastlo 0:1.5, Arrivir:g at IlagarAtowir 10:00, A AL EASTWARD ! • ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 'earth Ckanthrrsburg 5:00 A u, Shipperisburg Nuwvlllo,,o:oU;CArHolo 11:33, 31veluarlesburg 7:U2 119:1rIng at Harrisburg 7;80,A U. MAIL TRAIN leaves 111 sgaralown 8:00 A u, Croon. ortatlu 8:55, Chambroaburg 11:10, Shipiwnsiourg 0:40, Newville 10:14, Carlisle 20:50, Meollatilesburg 11120 Arriving at Harrisburg 11:55, A. at, EXPRESS TRAIN loaves liarpirstown 12:00 at, rearkastlo 12:28, Clitunbaritharg I:os,,Fhipponsbiwg 1:37, Non-villa 2:10, Carlisle 2:50, Morbanleaburg 3:18, arriving atllnrrithurg 8:60, r ai A MIXED TRAIN loaves llngurstawri :1:00 r Grouncastio 4t12, arriving at Cliambors burg 5:05, p U. Making close CQUIIKtIOOkI litilarrlbtolll; with tralue:to and from P1111101“Iplifft,NOW York, Washing.. ton, Daltluioro, Plttrburg, and all point:: West. G. N. LUblip Supt. Imurlalundont.'s Offloo, Chamb'g,;April 30, 1870. PURE LIQUORS,, =II 6,ncynel,nti, W. N. SAW/dlt ME N xtir LIQUOR STORE. 1 • JOHN • I,IANNON, '11.• E. Coy.' ill - mover and Pomfret etrepte. • ' ,O w:(A foildooresimitil of Bottf.'d rum I tyo Whldk • • port oemieee withecy, • . IfollmSlOlll, e ' 44lPg( l. l 2{lto .i. • • ebony Wino,'" . • Jpinalca Rum, 7 • Cham Agn * BITTERS; imierwer end lII. p AAR'S /WOO BITTEIIO.' " ' fro TELS CARLISLE PA N. W. WOODS, Proprietor. (Pormerly o ,l.pllan House.) I=3 =I I=l * -4 A. 2E. SPOIVSLEI 4 co.EumN A. L. SPO,VSLER, Real F:state.Agunt, Serlveryori - Convoyetteer, I (tour. 'tut, and Claim Agent. Offiri., MAN Strout, near Centre S inset, -XTIRGINIA LANDS In the Slionttti -v---donh Valley-fora:del.—A number of tabloids, and highly hummed forme In n the Valley" are of lored ter sale. The tracts •ta n from DO te r aao ncrei Thu load is of the beat quality of• limestone, fully equal, if not superior, to the lend In Cumberland Valley, and will bo disposed ,f at astonishingly low figures. Thu extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Into Virginia"a now surveyed, will run immedlatoly through the• section or country Inc which theme lends . urn located, which, when coo. pinned, together with the advantage of the Stamen, mob rivor transportation will give them all the ad• vantages of Northern end Eastern markets. A splendid opportunity for hieratic° Invontmenta la . here offered. A full and minute dentrlption of Um location and character or ille sit/ ions tract,. may la, had, by ap plying to A. L. 81'0N/411M, nod) &auto Agent, Carlini., ORE BANK. FOR SALE.—A rich! depopilt of the beet Quality Ilerniatlto Ore yieullna 60'per cunt. cetoprlbleg about lb Aelt.llB, located In Montoo to.vniallp, about 2 native Item the Iron Werke of C. 1V.. , 3 D. V. Ahl, um the south elde of the Yellow tireechua creek. There I. a etreatu al seater running through the tract sulllcicut for wat.blug the ore and_ tutu Winn; water intwur hu• slave. i . ,1,11,111 deah loos to ♦luwlug the Lally may call open lio one 1%. !munch, at 0 1,1111clee lor• ,•rp Seco, as brleltor'a Manioc townebtp, Carni.e, land etionly, or upon I...iPON•Oblill, Ilval 'Mato A gout, Carllelv EMIZI ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An cx cellene Oro IVanbor, at the Ore Bank of (Nora. W. Leidlch, nearly nrw. Will be multi very low. At, ''',l!:;ro , FOR RET N.—The brick residence of Benito, .hooted utt biontli Hanover root, no.trly opposite Estly's hotel, will bit baed . RIP obis your from 111:.t or April next. Also, a tontrootlious two story brick residence, urn last .41001, Outwollll 31min arid Luntbur shoats; rind II lot or ground urn the rest .We of the ',tibia Spring, belonglkg to Ulu heirs or .rovor.ll tlereoxtob will be now Ixes..ti for uric your Ironic the -Mgt of Aioll next. Huila° D ESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND AND COMIIODiO US I?ESIDENCE =! Tho yul,wrilrer olh•rx 111 tai%ata x•du, i)..t wu k atm BUSINESS' STAND, l/wrlling. lotus°, situated on North Tinnovor triad, IWO liolllll north of ha Carllslo Ihtposit Dank, j tt nerupancy 01 11. rohly. ittopotty Is 44-feed front on Ilattoirr struct, y 42. had In depth, lot 14-foot tilley.• Thu flout hour.. contains the laritost, h , at II hood, tot toost miurenient ;intro Intim/ in 0.1 1 .10, mltll.l Ito It estinit Is conetaltal un MI hand. td - Ito - most iara' 011.1 prominent. 'rho dwelling house Is Inrgo and rommodion.. .1)4 adapt.ed to the utdis of o (1101. do x pil)tito Warding 'tome, Its nood ot. which Is to idulnly titiont, alike to our raiz. ts, trout It emu). • Thor „ im also oil thy rout 11 Ito lot, n to . ..tory too, wltoth rot it rotolily, nt lqlo or onliorir This prop. rty ii offer° I at tl :ow •ood on tilu tooly torios. Apply lu A. I , bI'ONSI•KIt. • t:l4 Foil/0,1601m1. I= B RICK RESIDENCE I'ItiVATE eALF / 04 Itloith pm atilt 4 I t'borough eit S Tirmit?, ' No. .f he lot elfut . 4l ' il n 4l4 ' ; ' lttllttetl Q i r froilt und 110 It/et hi depth to no 4111. '4"10. /101 , ttiottax are 4 outotitoilllott. Titi • o-STORY ntttcic II g vontaliting (1...r00t:1x, end ifebitti on QM filetfloor, floor, and three comfortable elinntlierit on the exeunt' story, and tin unfinished tittle. Then, urn quit.. a %octet; of fruit trees on the lot, in good bearing or der, convenient out•t n fins elitteenand hydrant in the p,rd. rho property fetau good con data, tool will be dispihed of ttion rune amble tonne. Enquire or A. L. SKIN:MISR, heal Kit ate Agent BM= MACHINN; IVORIES. ~ X~TZSLI; ` ILVCIIINI~. - 'tiVIIRIC~"f"' C° F. ri 4RPNE /i 6. CO I=l 6'e aril uow LullUwg, mai will holug wit for (ho halve:it of hit), the N., Patent Cullibrieltd Volley COllll/1111'11 REAPER ANIt A101V4,11, with L.HIS .nd nil other'inte l,uloo. , •muutu. • It will be built In il l s ! j est stylo, nod o orrootod to worn sat's- Tho t r 3 rirpro-lioloo mtohr !trap, Itos-Intt g - IN,/ reit, ,na oxiwat to ho obit , to offor to tho wm of Cututterlat.tl podtul)oluitts ;Atoll. a him, which .1.11 Iry p coiajilt•lp a.) purtrut Itr. .to., equal , to the Itert Inottg,lit trout dleihnep I Ili gi, reltirutto.l to cull 1111lilL1111011tl it. NOV/IbTY 114):AKE am unlr a 1611..,1 num .br of Ilmy link.. Tile No oily the Acting riiingoinent, br can be wol kuif by hand, tin thy old will be nook ul the beep inaturitilib lu /Antietam. etylo, ..nil wog ruutdJ to give nod' In y.tir ortle. a lonely. =I Yu continuo ilia oilginit' Willoughby unit 4tuu riprilig bruin Drill, 110 W. it kiu,wu, .1.1 oulur ...mg farmer-. 'No good farmer e..ti alitud du without the WI luiuroby, fur It gelo, and lux crape, Mai .40011 11.1).1 hir el! Ito utak° It ntx firuhi ud 01/1.111 Nattier nit, or with Vuleiit Cow., At tuelonent fur 00..10g expliutof or guano, We *btu utillii tutu Wllloughb, h t.lO NilOVOl.l iu litritiglit rank •r zig rug, no more may prefer, I= Ve lure umutilueltirpit a ninety ur npleultural plettientu, uunli ILA burin powers un it thro.liers, or udlle, Stir curia toliollerr, twee 'ult., Ottawa is, shollero,. Emek.r fodder rumor, nod kropiLlwa)u. on Loud the Nationdl Fodder Cotter, three with VllllOll2l Other inimEog it a l so miMe Fornrrd patina Tiru bonier , mid Porren ' , wont Toyota,met/WM..O,y binc,onatli should hove. Alm. ram Iron earl) Crusts'; ~Illaykt Mos, lour vlrorp, grated, live oßlio innt'lmi, plow co. dugs and other moot 1,g4 I sin nlmuy• m 1 fund. Thu CARLISLE COOK STOVE, or ywn cabt)96, ono 01 the long dud cheapest edovre tin, mark s. I= As hutetufete, we lore thirtico or tithed on to buihrinz STY:A and Modelling 'HAFT ING, AAEAItINU, PUL1411":( 1 , ituti uv.ry tem of the netehltiury eummetuil 'with Pep, olds, Floormtt 1111114,8nw 1111115, 'faunal., Se. Our patuani fur .teem (login. ors from two up to twunty tlyo home ,untliinitm eltionielt, 01 COlieltructlutt with .11 ineiLrn inspoomments, aunt !undated, et we dOlllll - iniceo We 11144 blind portehle otmlno; UI 101 l horse pot,r fur run i•lne printing pr.ssee, We hero 311 011eiltliVu yeriety Ut titytrrtie to. mill WOOL, to 31110 1 11 . , ore eenbtottitly inoltint(mltialutts, and eon III; euetreeht lin etftltnti aulJ 911111 11( oki.rt ootlo..llry e'ngltiox 1)uw . • 11 b rN I nip! r.ll. MATE4 , A.g Attavinal to our e 414141.41111.411 41 11.. Laterally., ,AN NO 3111.1. and SASII cirri DOOR PACTOItY, Olt all Om muelditery fer man ofiCturing door and 1,40 W fi111111.4, 411•11, rh uttor• nod b.in.ts, !mirky's, ouldiu,a, comic°, mud portico drapery stair rail id baluster,. 11,,orlfig. aiding nun ileeey utitor artielo lieu' lino of building materials. fron, 1114 lowan tel !bet clam, quality. Builder. u... 1 coutruclora ;y n, ly pu 1111 orarra, largo °roma!, being promptly led, At, oxten•ive supply 01 “oasontal pino, walnut nil unk,lmobor kept etniatuntly On our 1111111/U4 yard atly for use. 4,111141 oleos of Intl, ,and low 1/1441.41 41,11411,1y/1 011 1111 AI, cell 01.11..1 . x141E4141 111440 to . order • , . . • All ortlont or Inuub Iva by mil, or othrrwbo, In runnualon with any brunOt 01 our butlnvirkiwlll be promptly utteudeil to ‘,"•... "-- ' I', it .11tDNXIt s A CO. 1414170 alt : angfrersbitry IVetrsery. TO FARMERS AND T.l{ttli PLAN'r}:RB.:e THE CHAMBERSIMMG NURBEIIy ASBOCIATION. (Formerly Itydvr N0t...1.y Aamiciatloo,)' Ifigo fur 010, lit largo or notoll planlitieo, . choice miortmeot of . Apple, • Penh, • You., . . . . I.lllllf, other iro4, with nil the newor good Mode or Grapo:Vinos :: Over cioa hundrZikViiriotios of Itonos, And tut endless assurtnient of overytiting that hi do. Itrobio to mock a grid class °Otani or gapiou. Our prices are low And our trees aro as good 11/1 test. Orders by ntaitivilt.rataivo our best attention;' .tud tiatisfaction guarantied In all our dealings. For Catalogties awl other information address the SUPERINTENDENT, • ' ''Ullittobersburg Nureory AsmocNtlon,, . Cimunfitaiitma, We ',rani nowt, rellablo man In orrery town to not ne anont for the hoto of our trope tnutylants.. • ron - x99 . FOR BALE Two Ora-clam Plano; loblob book book to two bob a short bet EOM rigy kw for cosh. Apply ot Dim to, , okago7oo' , . , JOHN U. ItHELNJ. • Lot us drink tugothor, follows, an wo did in day,' of • yore, , And dill enjoy Wu golden hoard that fortune hue in Moro; The abaant Maud, rernombdrod Int, in all that's Hung or said, And ldvo Immortal uoneecrate the memory or ' deed. Will ovary goblat to the brim I—lat every boort bo filled, With kindly rocollections, and all biller once be stillod I Coma round ma, door old follows, and lu chorus as we sing, Lifo's mita= days shall bo se glad ao iron its days of spring. Drink, broths., to the aliment who are ! living, Oret of ell, While each familiar face and name we lovingly recall? The generoue end goodl—tho Lied end trunk end true, Who know not how [ohm words to spook, or w woo torso to do. Wo see the faces of the dead ; thuy hover in the el And looking on us lovingly, oar mirth they to eher 0, dearly loved though wo have gone to other eta or spheres, Wu still have for you thoughts of love and cone crated toots. Pour a liberation rich with love upon the graves that hold, Tho nshea' of tho gallant hearts that long ago grow cold ; , And Swear that never party fends or Well war shall break Our Londe of love, and onomlos 44 friends and coat rads make, = Tho dead aro with uo alwayo, 1 lont14; lot uo their toachluge hoed I " Forgivo thy brother, If ho orr they eloquently plead ; "Let bygones be bygone!" they try ; "lot the old love revival And on the (]taro of your heart( hen; friendship'A Ora alive I" ft. le botterfar th love than hate, fur notlone as for • Lot Ant hops the good humor min will Wiles the land again; But If the politicians should wrangle, avoid and tight. Their quarrols shall not break the lice that Ira reknit to-n lght. Our autumn days of life have VOL., the (roots Liu& lioyowl thu dark, doop river, bark I too hoar old °animate cell, To the dead mud living wham earl, how', lot each bin goblet fill Aud ibc memory of the dead uhall make the living dearer still. THE MINISTER'S GUEST. We warrant that many a poor country partici!' can testify that the subjoined skaffa' is notgreaq exaggerated. • Muer Blake was deeply in love with the Rev. Allisten (lranger and her affec tion was rooiprocated, So they wore mar ried. _ _ Mr, Granger lived in the country ; and if you want to know what kind of-iv life his was, become a minister and settle somewhere near the, city, with all . the inhabitants of which you are more or loss acquainted, each and all of whom will consider it an' especial duty p 3 come and take dinner or tea with you half a dozen thilbira — yow - and — alrof 'tow= eider it an insult if your wife don't have three kinds of cako-and fresh milk, eggs and honey on the table. Of course peo plewho live in the country are expected to have all these in groat abundance. Mrs. Granger was a very pleasant, agreeable WOlll3ll, and tried to have everything pleasant, and she was over 'nil with - company. A minister among other things is ei peoted to keep a hotel, and keep it in a way one modern landlords don't very well miderstand—withont money or without price. It must be open night and day, and hot meals served at all boors. No body must ho refused admittance. Peo ple who are too poor to stay at taverns are sent to the inhibitors.' Tract-ped lers' book-pedlois, agents, womens' rights lecturers—everybody in fact, must go to the ministers. • And then, if the poor clordymen,. thinking of his over worked wife, and the consumptive state of his larder, ventures to hint that his salary is a small one, he is piously re minded that St. Paul and St. Peter, and those other five fellows of that .epoch, did not dream of receiving any salary at all. But whether they kept taverns and en tertained all creation free of cost does not appear. Mrs. Granger was not a• strong woman, and having boon brought up delicately, her burden fell heavily. They were too Poor to employ help, and sip did all the pi* except washing. Thu people who visitia' her, never volmi= Well her any assistance. Of course not ; it would have bean too vulgar: And most of the ladies wore invalids ; (did you ever notice that those ladle; wlio go visiting most are usually out of health ?) • But we, r mithe present . occasion, have only to deal with theßov. Asa Browne and wife, and their four children—Abel Rachael Ann and Nicodomus. Oor story is about them, and the host of ethers who visited Mr. and Mrs. Gran ger shall rest in obsenrity, The Prownes arrived late on Saturday evening, when SirS. Granger was almost sick with the headache, having just got. rid of three ministers and a colporteur.. Mr. Gran ger had finished hid sermon for the Mor row, the doors were locked, and the fam ily were about retiring, P i'i r lion there was [tying at the front door. Mrs. Granger's heart sank; Mr. Granger cir'ew a sigh and wont to the door. On the stops wore two trunks and as nian4 bandboxes, several bundles, a poodledetr, a.fat, red, faced man, a woman'of about the same style, and four children. ' "My dear Brother Granger !" cried the mane Granger's hand—, rr Lme the ficrvY Asa I/rev/no—traveling itinerant ; and this is may wife, and these are my children. Wo came at once to your house,-because wo-icnow. yen would be mortally offended if we did not: My wife is a greit invalid—a dreadful suf 7 Serer I Been sink for sevenyears. .:And I will, speak of it now in the ,beginning 7, we. mast sleep 'where there is --a fire, Wouldn't havc,,,,814,14ane sleep ,away. frpin the fire for a, thOugand dollars I Acid I want your wife to see. that, the sheets are aired, before an open fire —very fine ; my.wife 'exceedingly nery ens ; she could not sleep a wink , , be,: tween coarse sheets.' Linen.is thci best if yea have thorn."/, y . "'I should die before morning if I had to sleep e in coarse sheets I" Cried Mrs': Ilreamo—"l. came very near going- to my last homk..about a . week age, 'from . .aloinOg on ip/ unbleached'. pillow case 'They thought wells ',dead, for over two hours I Rave you a Atiffealchalcr - she continued. "I cannot "sit a moment in' hn unpusbioned Chair. Alui I will' take CARLISLE, PEISN'A, THU,ft.SDAY,, JUNE 23; 1870. PE -UNION, DY ALBERT PIM • "Oh ! it's no matter," said Mrs. ,Drowne ; " you can mond it again with some Spaulding's glue ; I mended a mug with it the other day. I hate thom things a standing round on tables—they look like dead folks. Mrs. Granger, it seems to Me you dress a little 'too stylish for the wife of a minister of the gospel you've got a rod ribbon on your hair, I observe. Now I never allow myself to wear rod ribbons. I try to make myself as,plain as possible." • " You needn't try very hard," thought Mrs. Grangor to herself. "My wife is a model for a minister's wife," said Mr. Drown_; "would there were more like her. Eliza Jane, 'my love, you ought to have a bath ;- Mrs. Granger will see to it at onoo." 1 ' After awhile the Drownos were got off Mrs. Granger drew a long breath in thinking of it. She had never dreamed of suoh aohievements in the eating line. ,4 '4 1 10 „next nionling everything went wrong ; Mr. Drowne's dyspepsia was worse ; he musthave fresh eggs and soda crackers, and dry toast, and emu° cream, and honey, and coffee. Ilks Appetite was dreadfur ‘ poor. Mrs. rirovine was wretched. She had not slept a wink be- 1 cause there wore lion's feathers in the bed, she was sure of it ; and she could cover sleep on lion's feathers, they stuffed her up so. - The children amused themselves with cutting paper, aa too late Mr. Granger, made the discovery that his sermon, on which ho had spent so'Anuch time, had been converted into dolls and horses,, with any number of loge. , hakesi don't take on, about it," Said Mrs. .DroWile ;_:_"1.110 didn't moan to do it—bless cm I" Just after dinner, Aunt Peggy Trim-- Granger's aunt—arrived one visit. Aunt Peggy was a very determined person, and tdok charge of the kitchen at unto, and sent Mrs. Granger off to church with her husband. The DrowneS were not well enough they said. Mrs. _Gremlin road a-story. Mr. prowno hiy on tho sofa air slept. Suddenly Mrs. Drowne missed Fan, the poodle. " Good gracious !" she cried, "where's Fan Y" The children looked up from their din ployment of sinoaring thmtintares_of a handsome 'Polyglot Bible with rod ink, and laughed, "What have 'you done with Pan ?" queried their mother. with a sinilo "A. fungi:id 1" • shrieked Mi i. Drowns, " what do you moan ?" - "She's in Mrs. Granger's work box, all 'buried. as nice as anybody, in the garden," said Nicodeinum ; " Abel preached the sormon,•and Priscilla and I followed as mourners ; Abel was sexton: cracks() 1 wasn't it jolly?" . Mrs. Drowuo rushed to the garden, followed by the whole company ; and sure enough, iu Mrs. Granger's dahlia bed, the dog was found buried. Thu amilias were pulled up by the roots, and lay wilting in the sun; and the dog, very mush stifled in the work box; looked sorry onotigh, as hd leaped out with a howl. The eight wits too much fin' the sensi tive Mrs. Drowno. Site throw up her hands crying ont':;.- 4 ' Oh; one 1 Pin dying ! Fare well, Asa,"' and fell back to the ground; - Oh, doar.l" cried Arr. Drowne,• "she's (load Sho's had such spells for seven years I Tito-doctor said she'd die• 'sometime. Help too carry her into the house." . Aunt Noy lent a band, and -the nousolos womoh y& s ilopwityd Qit tho cm "Sho's dead—alas 1 sho's dead I": Moaned Mr. Browne ; get the earm,, phor, and some hot lemonade, and some flannels wrung out of boiling water—" " Tf sho's dead, I guess the sooner sho's laid out the 'hotter," said Auntyeggy. k‘ 1 . 611 4 11 M got' rid of an awful groat burden, Brother Drown° ;, you'd ought to thank the Lord for it. A wlPu that's. boon seven years a dying must be dread ful to got along with. I should have kept a coffin in the house all the time Band me the shears, I'll talc() lier hair off thiiiirst" thing—qou can sell it to the barber. - It'll make a splendid waterfall for somebody I" Tho dead woman leaped "to her toot and tiprang at Aunt Peggy . • ) riron'll have ray hair oft; will you ? you oldhaebel I Pll hayo yoUr'n ilrst;' auo . if ' dou't I!" And with `that sin grasped Airat Peggy's Palau trout, and pulled it oil' her howl. ; - AUfitPoggyre temperrose. She sotto& tho broom, and to a° few seconds had drivon every Browne out of dours, and then throw their baggage after thorn'. Thorn' they eat .on thoir trunks until ,Deacon' Buokly, of the other' church tame along, , when thoy. told him ',thoir tale of wrong—and ho took them 'hume with hitn.. • , ' The . next , day. ho was , . yo anxious to' forward them on thAir journay,= that' he carried thorn ten iniles,.'and loft thorn At the house of another ndniStok. ' ' ' - spf course the affair-made a great deal, of scandal in lliooksilla'; lilt eomo'poo ple: were :sensible enough tocomrriond Aunt Peggy. . • ,-,. • . But Mr.l3rangur Is ntill luiepiug a ho- a little toa d and a bowl of oysters, or a piece amines pie,; I feel so faint." • "And I will trouble you for a cup of coffee," said Mr. Drown,• - "it will be a sort of a stay to my stomach until supper 'is ready.' Mrs. Granger retired totho heat of tlio stoye=tiertemples throbbing to-bmigt= ing, and her-heart tho least bit rebelling at the influx of these exacting visitors'. I want some gingerbread and some milk," yelled Abel, the eldestbcy ; halfstarved 1 Whore is the cupboard— I'll help myself." " I want a doughnut," yelled Pris cilla; "and if I can't have that rocking chair Mr. Granger's setting in, I don't stay—so there'!" "What a mean little room I" said NicodemuS. "By cracicco 1 what's that on the table ?" And ho flow at a statuette of Psyche, presented to Mr. Granger by_ a dear friend, and highly valued on that ac- count "Hallo I" cried NicOdemus ; " it's slip pery, ain't it ?" and down wont tho Psycho on the floor, caving in the fore head and splitting off the nose. Mr. Granger sprang up with an ex clamation of dismay. o bed. Such a supperas they had ' %Vo'vo had a funeral," said Abel, tel, and is well patronized by the travel ling public. If you should happen' to pass through Brookville, you will save 'a dollar or two by stopping all night with Mr.' Granger. He won't mind it ; he's used to it. AN Win:NG SURNE. A. great "experience locating" so me years ago*. was to be hold one' 'evening in Church, where the speakers were, as usual, to be reformed drunkards. An estimable woman, whom we will call Alice, was. induced to attend. _When the meeting was somewhat advanced, a lath member of Congress arose with ap parent sadness and hesitation. • " Though I had consented, at your urgent solicitation, to address this :Ss sembly to-night," ho said, "yet I have felt so great areluctance in doing so, that it has been with the utmost difficulty that I could drag myself forward. AB' to relating my experience, that Ido not think I can venture upon. The . past I do not recall. I would wish that the memory .of toll years of my life were blotted out." Ho paused a •momelit, mach affected; and then added in a fine voice, "something must be said of my own case, or I fail to make the impres sion on your minds that I wish to produce. " Your speaker once stood among the respected memberi of the bar. Nay, more than that, he occupied a seat in Congress for two congressional periods And momthan that," ho continued, his voice sinking into a tone expressive of deep emotion, "ho mice had a tenderly loved wife and two sweet children. But all those honors, all these blessings have departed from him. He was unworthy to retain them ; his constituents throw him off because ho had debased himself and disgraced them. And more ?than all, she who loved him devotedly, the mother of his two babes, was forced to abandon him and seek an asylum in 'her father's house. And why? Could I be °mew° changed in a few short years? power was there to so debase me that my follow-beings spurned, and oven thecirife of my bosom turired away heart stilekan from too ? Alas, my friends, it was a mad indulgence in intoxicating drinks. But for this, I were an honora ble and useful representative in the halls of legislation, and blessed with home and children. " But I have not told you all. After my wife was separated from me, I sank rapidly. A state of sobriety brought too many dreadful thoughts ; I dratik More deeply, and •waT rarely if ever free from the bewilderffig effects of partial intoxi cation. At last I became so abandoned, that my wife, urged. by her friends, no doubt, filed an application for a divorce, and as cause could be readily shown why it should be granted, a separation was legally declared ; and to complete my disgrace, at the congressional canvass I was left off the ticket as unfit to wpm sont tho-rlistr;ct. When I heard this now movement, the great Temperance cause, at • first I sneered, then wondered, listened at last, and at, last threw myself on the great wave that was rolling onward, in hope of being carried far nut of the reach of dan ger. I and not hope with a vain hope. It did for me all and more than I could have desired. It sot me once more on my feet—once more made.a man of mo. A. year of sobriety, earnest devotion to my profession, aneferyout pram to Him, who alone gives in every good resolution, restilrod r;rned.o,lwroh that I havere*v . richest, treasure that I have Proved my self' unworthy. to retain—not my wife andlißilnen. Between myself and these the lan' has,lain its impassible interdic. Hons. I have no longer a wife, no longer children, though my heart goes towards. those loved ones with the tenderest yearnings. Pictures of early days of wedded love are ever lingering in my imagination. I dream of the sweet fire side circle, I see ever before me the placid face of my Alice, as her eyes looked in to mine with an intelligent confidence, the music of her voice is over sounding II my bars." Here the ppeaktir's emotion overcame him ; his utterance became chocked, and lie stood silent, with bowed head and trembling limbs. The dense miass of ;people were. hushed. into :in impressive stillness, that was broken here and there by half-stifled sobs. Al this moment there was a movemont in the crowd. A, singlo female figure, before whom ovary ono appeared instinct.' ively to give way, was seen passing up the aisle. This was not observed by tho speaker until she had come nearly in fluid of the platform on which ho stood. Then the inevainent caukht his oar, and his oyes that instantly follon like, who by the kindness of thosc year lwr cyan condllotati The whole audi ence, thrilled with the scene, wore upon their foot, bonding fonvard,• when tho speaker' extended artnt!,.„atn_d Alice throw hprsolf upon his bosom. An aged minister then came forwahl and gently separated the* "No, no," said the reformed Congressman, "you ,eatinot take her away from me." "Heaven forbid that I should," 'said the minister'; "but by your own con fession she, is not your wife." • "No; she is dot," :returned the speaker; mournfully. "But is randy to take her vows again,'' modestly said Allot+, in low . tone, smiling through her tears. • . Before that large assembly, nld stand-, ing, and witlrfow dry eyes, the marriage ceremony was again performed„that gave the speaker and Alice to (whether. As the minister, an aged , rime, with thin white looks, emulated the,m,arriagdiite, he laid Wuhan& upon the heads of the 'two lid had johiod in the holy imnds, aind liftingmp his, streaming :oyow,' 'saidin solemn voice, .• What God bath joined' together; lot hot i rtun' put asundeir • wae cried by , • the whold as; sembly i .aswith a single voice? •' ' Corispixce.—LEsthoni your.brothor to bo good, and ho is so. p ! :Tifi t lo,,Act your half-virt'uouit man and, becomes wholly 'virtuous: d 'Etic'onittg'e your pepil,,lfy the - rge l • tiapitim ' , thitt, r;poascesiili 'cortain.faCultbas, and they will be (level ! opod in him look' on MA: as incapable, of cultivation, and ho will , continuo so. All nature, is tatt-the eche et ,tho mind, and from lair Wo learn ,thilltighoa t t 4,01. the 'Mal ripriege, kloal • that the ideality degrees re-m(001c, tiro world. DON'T YOU GO TOMMY. BY C. T. LOCKWOOD You'll miss It my boy, now mind wind I say, Don't spend all your money and Ono in that way Thore's.nc,onn.but idlers that lounge about I beg of you, Tommy, don't go. Wo'rb reoldo'nnd 01,1, your mol.lMr and nM; And kind as &mother has boon [Mould yon Lo, To whiskey nhops, hlliMirde , nod carill hid I Iwg ~ryo 11, Tommy, don't go, Don't you go, Tommy, don't go, Stay at-homo, Tommy, don't go, Thoro 'a no ono but IttION Oat loullAT so I bog of you, Tommy, don't go. Why won't you be steady, and work like a man I I can't hold the plow, but will do what I can. There's so much to do, and our grain we must BO I bog A f you, Tommy, don't go. Dealdca there Is corn and potatoes to plant, You're young and can !Mind it, you know tt • can't, Lot whi4koy alone, for It grioves mother 1,0 I beg of you, Tommy, don't go. l!ounliy,.deur,Toln my, We've watched aver you, Tommy, in sweet' infancy. When angels were silently beckoning to thee, At midnight wove knelt by your cradle Ho low, I beg'of you, Tommy, don't go. Ile kind to us, Tommy, we'll soon puss away. The farm will be yours at no distant day, Eternity's blessing you'll reap If you Ham, 0, Tommy, dear Tommy;den't go I 0 Tommy, door Tommy, ut TOMMY'S RETURP: BY O. T. LOCKWOOD I diliSed It, dear fabler, most sadly, I know To cant all your counsels away, To riot with Idlers and lounge about so, But Judge not too handily, I pray. I'm wretched, degraded, and poor it is true, And rugs aro my only array, llirt•to-my-tnrnogressiune, I've bidden rotten, Then, father, forgive me, I pray! EMI! 0 wolcomo, my boy, 0 welcome back home, No longer to sin or to roam; Tho hearth that havo loved you rejoiced ad you co We welcome, we welcome you homo. Dear father, I coma like the." Prodigal sun, sionocil4alnst Mayon and time ; I ask but a place in the old cottage Wine, Onco more your own Tommy to ho. • The fancies I cherished eo fond In my youth, Long, long cinca,havo vanished away,' Tho comicals you gavo coo I found to. he true, Then, fatherdorglvo mo, I pray! I= Again ! Intl again, rvo ropentod in tvorm Attliayad to toy abovo, My alt to (orgivo, to rotnovo all toy tram, He hoard In moray and love. Forglvanoss, dear father, and.mother, I mare, For the sorrow I caused you to know, For, God In Ids mercy Is Wu to CM, Your Tommy front ruin and woo. 0 welcome, My boy, eta THE EVILS OF ANXIO U FORE TIIO UGIIT. Tho"vaxationa ' that come to us - finm looking down into the future are dust rubbed oil; mostly from vanity, from pride, from avarice, from appetite, from the various malign feelings. If You take these thousand little frets_thatd thought breeds, and that make you unhappy ; if you lay aside physical causes„ and come to mental, you will find that most of them are.sehish, andsoaremalign. And when a man broods anxiously, looking down into the future, tyio things take place : first, lie lases the use of the cor •rect instrument of his mind—by this overheating ; and secondly, he brings his mind under the influence of these malign feelings, which seem to rise up and take possession of that great un trodden pasture ground of the future. His mind is brought insidiously under the dominion of theso things. , In a critical time the man of the house hold, goes to the window, and looks out, mulliays "Who can tell what those sigh; mean on,,Gie 4 ,diaizom? 'Who can tell what thatbdillurr means ? Who can toll What armed host that is coming?" And thousands of men say to Fear, "Go sit in the window and watch';""and fear, Sitting iir the soul's window, and looking far down into the future, says : "I see something there." "What is it?" says Avarice. "Loss of money—baiikruptcy —trouble is commencing !" "0, Lord ! 0, Lord ! trouble iu the future. It is all trouble. Man is born to sorrow as the sparks fly upward. A few days, and full of trouble. 0, troublet trouble !" And for days and %woks the man goes round crying. "Trouble ! Trouble !" What is it ? Money,. Nothing hi the world but money. It is avarice that has made all that fuss about the future—all that dust. It was because it was not golden dust th,, 11 1 man was troubled. • Fe at : din m its in the Window. What Boost thou?" says vanity. " Whisper ings are abroad," says Fear. "Men.are 'Pointing at you—or they will as soon as you come to a point of observation." "0, my good, name!" says the man. " All that I have done ; all that I have laid 'up—what will become of that? Where is my reputation going? What will become of mu when I lose it, and when folks turn away from me? 0, tro ble i trouble ix, coining 1" What is It? Fear is sitting in tho window of the soul; and looking into the future, and in terpreting the signs thereof 'to the love,' of aPprobation in its coarsest and lowest condition. Fear still sits loolcing into the future, nd Pride, coming lip, says, What is that. you. see ?" ."I see," says Peai•; "ybur castle robbed. I see you. topple •oWn frOm your eminence. I see you under the base loon's. foot; I see you weakened. • I silo you dis-esteeined. see your power scattered and gone." "0, Lord I what a World is this sayi3 Pride. No,- that :men has not had a Particle of -trouble. Fear sat 'in the window and lied. And Pride cried, and Vanity cried, and Avarice cried—and ought, to cry. Fear sat and tokb-,lies-to them, all. For, there was not one of thoSo things, proba bly, down there. Did 'year 'soo them? Yes..' -But tficui Fear 110f1 a Icalehlescopo. In its eye, widow:4y timo it takes'a now form. It is filled with. brolcon glass,- and it gives false pictures continually: Fear does pot soo right. It is forever seeing wrong. 'And it is • stimulated . by other .feelings. ,Pride stitmilates , it ;, and Van ity stimulates ft; and Lift stimulates, it; and Lovo itself Ands, sometimes, no bet+ tor businesii than to send Fear on his bad 'errand. • For.. Love cries at tho cradle, saying, "Oh; I thb'. child , Will -diet" It ,will not die. • Itwill got well.- • And then you will not ho ashamed that yen: proph esied , that' 4 would die. , You put 'on mourning in tulvance. ." Whore will my fondly be? S Whore will all my 'Andrea' go? , What: will ..become cif-% Ma ?", says , Love inJts lower,moods., Lpyo• Without` faithls ; as bad as -faith lvithoutlovb:,... fao Fear sits iir the wiiidoW, to torment :thildower fdrm of-all our, good.foolings and 'malign feelings,. And under such eiremnstances how can .a man do „Tiythilig 2 NO has smoked glass before his - ,eyes when his feelings got beford theni,"aud they are in a mefbid state. low inany times, in summer, has - that black cloud which was full of a mighty Florin, and_whieliCaude rising, aud open ing, and swinging through the air, gone by — without having a,drop . ofraim in it IL was a- wind chind. Anil after. it had all disappeared, men took breath`and said : ".We . need not have cooked up thlk hay In such a hurry ;” or, "We need not have run our:selves out of breath to get shelter under this tree." And how many times have there becitelouds rolled up in wens' heaven, which have appar ently been full of bolts of troublO, but which have not had a trouble in them And-when they are gone, mon forget to got any wisdom. They do not say, " Next time I will do hotter." The next time they do just the same thing,. Of,. the thought that clic cited them, that haunted them,. that fevered them; - that disturbed their sleep, setting them whirling around- in eddies of thought when they get past it,-they' say, "All that I suffer for nothing." But will you be any wiser for that ex perience 2 Probably not. You have the bad habit of lookingilito the future with a hot brain ; and ybu will not:eure-your self of it by any amount of fear. Men get into a state, sometimes, in which they rather want• anxiety and trouble. As poisong become stimulants, HO these corrosions and cares not =fre quently become almost indispensable. There aro niany people who not only suffer, but seek suffering. They look at everything on the dark side. If you present the bright side to them, they do not want to soo that. They are in a minor key, and they want every= thing to wail. They not only are sigh . , but don't want to got well. They do not want to have people say to them, " You look better to-day than you did yester day." If one says to them, " I.congratu- late you on Willing fewer pains," they resent it, and say, have not fewer pains. I never suffered so much in all my life." They . beginlo have a morbid desire for sympathy, on account of trou ble. They are very much like what aro Called "weeping" trees. They have a downcast tendency ; and if you under take to make them straight you break them. They are dOtermined to be weep ing willows. There are many,people of whom it may be said that they are never, happy itilii3SS they are miserable., Suppose everything should bofal a man that could happen to him, what would it matter? How long would it be before he would be out of the reach of his suf ferihg? Where are the fathers? Where are the Puritans that died the first Win ter along the coast of Massachusetts? Their trouble was long since over. They have forgotten it, unless now and then thought: comes to raise a higher strain of triumph. Where •are the witnesses of -God-that - perishedifitungeons? Where aro the men that suffered cruelties rather. than abandon their faith? Where are uncrowned kings that made the earth rich? Where are they whose neck the halter found, and whose body was found by the rack? The whole creation. has groaned and trayaikd over the sufferings of men who aro now where no suffering can get-to-them. Life is but a handbreadth. Each year is not so much- as ,the bead that the beauty wears about her, neck. Pearl though it may be, - or iron, it soon passes away. Tho places that know you will soon know you no more forever. • The cares that made you fret yesterday are already below the horizon. Tho troubles that niFike'you anxious to-day will not ,be troubles when you meet. But what if they wore? A cloud no bigger than a man's hand is swelling and filling the whole heaven. What then? To-day its bolts may smite ; but to-morrow you will be in heaven. Your children have died and gormhome ; but what of that? You will soon be with them. Your life is full of troubles and mischiefs ; but what of that? Those mischiefs and i11:4416 . s are nearly over-Bearer.-than you think. The glorious future is al most yours. • 9, Gravel thy hand crowns as no mon arch cam .Knighted are , we, not the touelLof the sword of the soldier, or king or prince. 'Trouble, it is, that lays'its sword on.men's shoulders, and says, " Rico up, sir knight !" There are things in this life that give mon great victories all the way through ;- but oh ! the yio tory of ono in the future is worth more than all those earthly 'victories. Ono look • into, 'heaven 'pays betterthan the x P whole c,of a life of joy here. And the blessedness of the world to come ought to take . froin this all its frets, all its fears, Milts clisasters, all its troublot and we ought to be ashained to bo ns anxious nsWe arm—Henry Ward Beech . er. Emillesox ON "OLD AGE:" . Under the genera‘l assertion of the well-being of age, we could easily count Particular lionelits of that c oondition, . It has weathered the perilous 'capes and shoals in the sea.wherein we,sail and the Chief evil of life is, takoiraway in reniov ing the grounds Of fear. Tho insurance of a ship expires when she 'onters tho harboi; _at home. 'lt wore strango.if man should - turn his fiftieth. year with out a feeling of immense relief from tho many dangers ho has : escaped. When the old wife says, " take care of that tu mor on your shouldor, perhaps it is can cerous," ho ropulues, I am yielding to a surer decomposition." TIM humor.. ous thief who drank a pot of beer at. the gallows blew off. the. froth boohuge 'he hoard it was unhealthy ; but not add a pang to the prisoner marched out to bp shot to assoro hiin that tho pain in his knee threatens mortification. When tligylouro pneumonia ofi• cow raged, the butcher's said that, though the (mute do-, 'groo was noyk then) nover was a timo, that thia'disemio did not occur anion, cattle. All-nion Carry Seeds of all dis. 7, tomporS through ,lifo latent, and we . dio • wtthoid developing them ;. such is the, affirmativillaroo of the constitution ; but if yea are 'enfeebled: brany cause, some of those sleeping, liooda'Start' and open. • Idelititilnei at 640ry:itage wo lOse a feo: At Liftiyeari, !thl 'said,' afflicted eitisons loso'thoiriniadaohOS.' I this hegira . is not as nioiteablo a feast as that one I `aniniallY look:for, :When thahortioultur ! . fists assure mo that tho r'osohnia in our. gardens disappeavon the tenth of Sitly ;' they stay a fortnight later in Mine. % But be it nit it may with the 13 o lc headache— 'tie certain that • graver headacheA and luiartaches are lulled once for all. '-`7l'ho passions have answered their purpose ; that the slight bat dread overweight, with which, in each instance, Nature se _cures_the_executionollierainardrops off: To keep man in - tfur - pl*cf - - she im presses tho .terror of death. To peffect the commissariat, she implants in each a certain rapacity to got the supply, and a :little over-supply of his wants, To in sure the existence of the race, she re-in- forces the sexual instinct, at the risk of disorder, grief and pain. To - secure strength, she plants cruel hunger and thirst, which so easily overdo their office, and invite disease. But- these tempo rary stays and shifts . from the protection ofl the yOung-tinitual are sold as fast as they can be re-placed by nobler resources. We live in youth amid this rabble of pas sions, quite too tender, quite too hun gry and irritable. Later, the interiors of mind and heart open, and supply grander motives. We learn the fatal compensa tions that wait on every act. Then, ono after another, this riotous, time-destroy ing crew disappear. I count it another capital advantage of age, this, that a success more or less sig nifies nothing. Little by little, it has amassed such a fund of merit, that it can very well afford to go on its credit when it will. When I chanced to meet the. poet Wordsworth, then shay -three years old, he told me "that ho had just had a fall and lost a tooth, arta, when his coin' panions were much •concerned for the mischance, ho had replied that ho was glad that it had not happened forty years before." Well, nature takes care that we shall not lose our organs forty years too soon. A lawyer argued a case in the supremo court, and I was • struck with a certain air of levity and defiance which vastly became him. Thirty years - ago it was a serious concerti, to him whether his pleading *as good and effective. Now it is of importance to his client, but of none to himself. It has long been al ready fixed, what can he do,. and cannot do, and .his. reputation Cannot gain or suffer from one or a dozen new perform ances. If ho should, on a new occasion, rise quite beyond his mark, and achieve somewhat great and extraordinary, that, of course, would instantly tell ; but, ho may go below his mark •with impunity, and people will. say "D, he had head , ache ;" or, "lle lost his sleep for two nights." What a lust of oppearanco would a load of anxieties' that once do=' graded, he is thus 'rid of I. Every one is sensible of this cumulative advantage in living. All the good-days-behind him are - sponsors, who speak for him when he. is silent, pay for him when ho MAN° money, introduce him where lie has no letters, and work forhim when he sleeps? —Emerson's new Volume on Essays: HAND SHAKING --- • ow -11 1211rst get the habit of shaking hands ? The answer is not far to seek. In early and barbarous times i when . every savage or semi-savage was his own law-giver, judge, soldier, and policeman, and had to watch over his own safety, in default of all otherprotee tion, two friends 'or acquaintances, or two strangers ,desiring to be friends or ao_quaintances,. _when_tlie-y—chanced-to - meet, offered each to the other the right. hand—the hand that wields the sword, • the dagger, the club, the tomahawk, or other weapon of war. Each did this to show that his band was empty, and that neither war nor treachery was intended, A man cannot well stab another while ho is engaged in the act of shaking hands with him, unless, he be a double-dyed ,traitor and villain, and strives to aim-a cowardly blow, with the left,. while giv ing the right and pretending to be on good terms with his victim. The custom ,of hand-shaking prevails, mere or less, among all civilized nations, and is the tacit Avowal of friendship and good will, just as•the kiss is Of a warmer passion. Ladies, as every one Mist have re marked, seldom or. never shake bands with the cordiality of gentlemen ; unless it be with each other. The reason is ob vious. It is for them to receive homage, not, to give it. . They cannot9io expected to shoW persons of the other sox a Warmth of greeting, which might be misinter preted ; unless such persons are very closely related to thorn by family, or af ibction ; in which crises, hand-shaking is not needed, add the lips do more agree able duty. Every Arian shake's hands ,according to his nature, whether it be timid or ag gressive, proud`or humble, courteous or churlish, vulgar or refined, sincere or, hypocritical, enthusiastic or, indifferent.' The nicest refinements and idiosyncra sies of character nay not perhaps be dis colierable in this fashion, but the more salient points of 'temperament and indi viduality may doubtless be mado clear to the understanding of most people by hotter study of what P shall call - the physiology or the philosophy of hand shaking. . To present the left hand for the pur-. pose of a friendly gre‘oting is a pieeicof diScourtesy—soisetimos 7 . intentional on the part of superiors in rank to their In feria; and an act that no truo. commit. The 4 is no reason why it should be considered more dis courteous than it would ho to kiss the loft cheek .instead Of the right; but, doubtless, the custom that makes. the right hand imperative in all Sincere sal utation dates from those." early times when hand -shaking first began ; and the hand that shook or with shaken in friend ship was of necessity weaponless. The p3or lefthand that ono would think ought" to be as muck value ,and strength as the right, just as the .jolt foot or log is. as strong as the right foot or log, because, 'they are both used equally, has. fallen into disrepute, as well as into an disuse, until it has become an accep ted phrase to 'say of any proceeding that is iimnspicions; artful, sly, or. secretly nanlicious,that it is !'sinister"--that is, loft handed.. • • To shako hands without removing the glove is an act of discourtesy, which, if nninientional and thoughtless, requires; ,an neology for the hurry or inadvertendo which led . to it. This idea 'would also , seam to ' ho, an occult remnant of the old notion that •the !glove might conceal a' ,weafon. :,11eneo true courtesy and friond-. ship rciplired -that the-hand-should- he naked, ns a, proof of good faith. ‘ , , To reins° pointedly to studio handa with ono who offers you the opportunity IcoNhunnu ON suonn'mou..l {Timm: IN ADVANON, $2.00 a year.
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