J. Ms WBAHLEY. 1
J. H. WALLACE.
CARDS.
ADDISON HUTTON,
- ARCHITECT,
532 Willing Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS.
SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORKING DRAWING
For Cottages, Farm Hums, Villas, Court UMW,
nag. Churches, School Itouses. FRENCH ROOFS
27,isti701y
W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC W. RANCK
ATWOOD, RANCK & CO.„
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Whotenni,' denten In all klcolo of
PICKLED AND SALT FIST
No. 210 North Wharves,
Abovo Roco street,
DEtiTISTRY !
DR. J. D. ZINN,
No. 68 .Iffast Main street,
(a ow doors out Or Gardoer'a Machin°
Carlisle, Pertn'a,
Will put In tooth from 310 to i`2o per set, on lb
cam may roquiro. All work warranted.
10fob70
D R. GEORGE BEARIGHT,
DENTIST,
From the Bellmore College of Dental Surgery. OMNI
at the residence of his mother, East Louthor street,
three doors below Bedford.
DR I. Y. REED, •
1103REOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Ito located to Corllelo. Waco obit door to 8
Pard'a Evangelical Church, West Loather stroe
Patients (rout a distal:leo please cull in tho forenoon
17m1Alnee
DR. J B. BENDER,
1103REOPATIIIC I'lll'BlU AS.
Offlco ID thu room formerly oconikl by Col. John
Loo. loseMi
D R. - EDWARD SCIIILLING,
Yomorly of Dickinson township, once nu ssuirtant
of Dr. Zitzor, bogs nova qto Inform. the citizens of
Carlislo nod vicinity, that be bus permanently 10.
cored lothle place.
°EVICT; No. '26 EAST POMFRET STREET
Simla()
E .
L. SHRYOCK,
JUISTICH OF TILE PEACE
0111 co, No. 3 lrylue'o Row.
E. BELTZITOOVER,
..t.• • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'Mike In Sol1 , 11:11/mover street, opposite Itentes dry
goods stem.
CI. W. NEIDICH D. D: S.,
kA • DENTIST.
Irate Dernonstrutor of Operative Dentistry of the Dal-
Omar° College of Dental Surgery. 011 Ice nt his roof.
donee, al/pc/silo „Marion OEM, West 31:11n. street, Car
lisle, Po. 108e60
D. F. ROLL. ROMIRT b. WORK. A. L. WIIITIMAN..
• JOUR A. SWARTZ. W. W. lIHRITAOH.
•
R OLL WHITEMAN & - co., •
WLIOLESALE DEALERS IN
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
N. E...Cor. Third and Market streets
c. P. numucu. WM. B. PARKER
ITUMRICH & PARKER,
ATTORNEY AT LA i%.
Office on }lain drool, In }lariats UoII, Carlisle. 114.69
HAVERSTIOK --BROTHERS,
DEWE, PERFUMERY, NANCY GOODS
=2
No. 6 South Hanover Street
lisp Oly
ItUTTON & McCONNELL,
=1
Np. 80,9 Market Street,
North Sidu,
I=l
Parlor, Dining Hootn, and Chamber
F U It NIT U It li,
of tho transit - Stylus and Lost manufasturs. Also
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El=
MMO=
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
No. 148 NORTH. SECOND STREET,
corner of Quarry,' Philadelphia.
Al. assertmont of Wutchua, Jowolry, Silver and
Plated Wort, constantly on hand.
Jrirßopalrlng of Watches and Jewelry promptly
attendod to.
178upt 69 ly
JAMES H. GRAHAM; JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 14 South Hanovor street,
CARLIeLIe, PA.
Office itiMiihaiug, Judge arelkum'n.
Unita°
WPB. B. HIRONS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Fifth street below Chestnut,
Car. Library,
PHILADELPHIA. •
JOHN CORNMAN, •
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ORlca Its building attached to tint Franklin Hotel, op.
po.i tho Oourt Homo. lOseli9
JOSEPH RITNER, IR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR,
MochanlcsEurg, I. Offico on Railroad Arcot, two
doom north of the Bank.
111141104 V promptly ottuntled to.
JR. MILLER,
• ATTOILNHY AT LAW.
bake, No. IS South Ihmover utroot, opuodlto Coylo's
utoro. 10.69
M . C. - HERMAN,
• • ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carlisle, I'•. No. 9 R4ooni'm '
1311AMBARGE11,
PS JUSTICEON TILE PEACE, .
Plainfield, Weetpenneburo' tutrualilp.
Cumberland County, Pon
All buelnene, animated to him will receive pronint
attention. 20urt7U
DEMM
SHIRK Si BRO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And - wholesale dealers Country - Prnduce, con
algal:acute respectfully solidi d. Beat referonco given
No. 105 Market street,
10c70
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SPANGLER:Zt WILSON, , •
CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUADERS
• Comer North nod Pltt streets,
Soon
WAT . CHES,
OLOOKO,
CIidRLEB at. ROGEREi;
South, Hanove! Be., .carlisie, Pa.,
'Keeps constantly on band a, full aecortatent-'Ol
IVATCIIIIIB, •
0400 KB,
. 01913LRY,
, . . .
• • . . ' HPEOPAoLLS, &a.,
at the tqwelit'Oaah prlcos. Particular attention 'paid
to, thirropalrlOg of Watchos,Olocks and Jcivalry.
. N., 11.—.9111031' WNW convantly 9014114. •:
fluott9 .• . .
, . .
w. a. Benr,l4.
' WHAILLEY & BAKER,
ATTORNEYS AT•LAW.
Wilco, 22 South Ifonovar tared, next tho Clood Will
Rose koala. .• ' ••• 10ecOU
J. ' II. WIIAKIJM
INtILLIA3I KENNEDIG'.
ATTORNSY AT LAW.
0131 c. in Toluninor building, earlialn.
Wit. B. REYNOLDS;' M. D.
Gianate ItiILNBPSANN'AIIIDICALOOLf•ECIE; .
' , • • •
.0111 to, '23 Went ..Lonthdr Bt, at rooddiinoo of,yla
telottier "
va. sanintit;
ATTOUNCL AT LAW. ;• -
0 co fa 'without coruor of OW Court lloueo. 10roCo
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. ~.H RALD:
N ATIONAL HOTEL
The ntalirtligned having tnkrtn end entirely it
fitted and furnished thin lintel, is prepared to furnish
good occontanalatimat to all who deniro to make It
their home. it shim of the patronage of the
rOtllld lug ir.,ellhig ttioled.
gnome large and coot fortahlw 'Cabia ttaicn alwa H„ ys st t ip-
Pod with the Lent.
imnio
•
TITE "BI?,N'I"Z LIOUSE,".
,(Pornierly Carman Home.)
No. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN ST.,
The undersigned haviog purchased and entirely
refitted, ano furnished snow throughout with first.-
class furniture, this well-known and old established
Hotel. solicits the custom of the community and
travelling public. lie Is well prepared to furnish
first-class accommodations to till who desire to make
a Hotel their Home or pleaslnt temporary abode.
The custom from the surrounding country Is re
spectfully solicited. Courteous and attentive sus•
• ants are engaged popular hotel,
GEO. Z BENTZ, Prorp'•
PHILADELPHIA
N. 8., A Bret•class Livery Is eonnentedylth the
Hotel the management of Mr. JOS. L. STERNER
BEG.
30april 99-ly
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.,
' BUMM.F.B. TIME TABLE.
Eight Trains (Daily) to and from •Phila
delphia and Pittsburg, and Two
Trains Daily to and from Erie
• (Sundays excepted).
AFTER SUNDAY',. JUNE 12,
1810, tatabenger 'Frahm of dm Pent:l.ll.min
Railroad company will depart from !burial:ars Rita
arriro ttt and Plttdburg na followa:
2 10-I"lilindrlphia 11xprens loaves Harr/xi/arc
daily (exespt 51unilaylni 2 10 a. arriviis at
Went Philailelphin at 11 30 0. /n.
20—Kant Linn Itinvea Harrisburg laity (uscriot
Mnday) at 5 21 n. /a., and arrives at IViisl Phllailri
pbla nt 0 35 a. in.
• .
Mail Train Wares Altman daily (except Sunday)
at 3 00 p. to.. and arrives at Harrisburg at 0 10
10 45—Cinciunati Capross leaves Harrisburg daily
at 10 45 p. m., awl arririai at West Philadelphia at
3 10 a. to.
8 38—Patine - Express burrs Harrisburg dolly
at B 38 ana, hod arrives nt West Philadelphia at
12 20 p. to.
12 45-1111111 EXPRESS leaves liirrisburg daily
((except Sunday) at 12 45 p. tit., and art Ives at West
Philadolphia at 5 40 p.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaven Altoona dolly
(Sunday excepted) at 7 10 a. tn., and arrives at tics
risborg atl2 40 p. at.
3 55-11arrettrorg A ticolatiladrabiti loran Itarrho
burg at 3 55 p. w., and ands n at Phi ildelphill at
40 p tn.
7 0 ,-I.anciastur Train, tie Mould. Joy, lea , es
Harrisburg daily (except t-unday) at 7 00 a. In., tad
arrives at West Phliadelphio at 11 00 n. 01.
OEM
4 15—Erin Fact Lino went, for Erie, lentrtat liar
ridburg daily (except Sunday) ut 4 Sb p. 111., errivlu•
ut Erin at 7 2 . 5 a. to.
. _ .
3 20—EltrE MAIL west, for Erie, 11411 . 1 . 11 Harris
burg dally tit 1 20 a. ni., arriving at Erie at 7 40 p w.
12 15—Cincinnati EspreSrtimves Harrisburg daily
(except Sunday) at 12 15 n. m., arrives at Altoona at
4 50 it.m.. and arrives at Pittsbur4 at 11l 00 a. in,
2 40—Pittsburg Erprors lenves -11nrrisiamg tinily
( 11 rroP 1 SluidaY) at 3 211 a. m., arriven at Altoona at
9 n. at , takes breakfast, and arrives at Pittrburg
at 2 40 p.
4'lo—Pacific. Express leaven Harripburg dnilvat
2 02 a tn.. arrives at. Altoona at 0 07 a. m , takes
breakfast and arrives at PittBburg at 10 20 u. tn.
Fast Line leaven Harrisburgdally (except Smida))
at 4 1G p.m., di - riven nt Altoona at 8 12 p. to., taken
mipper and arilveugt Pittsburg ntl2 1214.111.
thtli Trail/ leaven Harrisburg daily (except Sun
day) at 1 Oil p to., arrives at Altoona at ti au p.
takes Hopper and arm es a tPittsbuipt at It 50 p vi,
Way Passenger Train loam et Harrisburg daily (en
pt 511.nda); at 7 45 0. up, arrives at Altrama at
2 20 p. antlitt_Pipt•burg at 10 2011. tn.
SA ff A. CFO K ,
EEMEEEDSZE!
Supt. AlPl.lli. Div. rutin!, 11. It
Ifitprif.l.urg April :to, IND).
)1 N 1 1 1.- -ItuA . D.••
=9
Monday, May 16, 1870
GREAT 'PRUNE LINE PROM THE North and
Nettlb\Veet for Philadelphia, New York, needing,
Pattayillu, Tamaqua, Ashintid, Shamokin,Lebanott,
Alleutown, Easton, Ephrata, Lida, Lauedstur, Co!
amble; &e.. kr. •
Trains leas. Ilarrinburg for New York an tollowa
at 6.35 a.lO, 11.25 A. AL, 5111L2.50 Y. u , connecting
with ulrullar trains on Pen neylvanla Rail Road,
and arriving al New York at 12.10 noon, 3.50, 0.05
and 10 IN/ 0. At., reepertively. Sleeping Cars 11Chia.
puny the 6 35 and 11.25 A. N., traits without change.
Returning: Leave Now York at U.OO, a. u , 13.00
noon, and 5.00 P. ta., Phllndolphla at 816 a. kl„
and 3.30 r M. Ploop . .11 . 8 accompany bbc 8.00
A. 31.. and 5.0 U P. •v. trains from Now York,
Ithoutchangu
LOAVO llarrlabard ter Reading, P 141091110, TolllA
qua, Dlluororillo, AHIII2IIIEI, 54uwoklu, Pll.O Grove.
Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. u., e. 50
and 4.10, r. a., slopping at Lebanon and principal
way the 4.10 I. M. train connecting ,for
E2ril
. .
Philadelphia, Pottsville, and Columbia only. Por
Pottsville. Schuylkill ❑avow and Auburn, via
Schuylkill and Susquehanua Dail., id, leave Harris
burg at 3 40 v. nt.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains lesvo Rending
for Allentown. Easton, and Now York ea 7.33, 10 80,
A. 11., 1.27 and 445 r. M. Returning, kayo Now
York at 9.00 A. H.. 12.00 noon and 5.00 r. or., and Al.'
lontown at 7.20 a. U., 12.23 noon, 4.20 and 8 43 Ir. lc
Way parsunger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30
A. at., connecting with alinilar train On East Penn
itylvaula Eni'road, retuning from 'Loading at 0.36 r.
V. stopping at all Stations.
Maya Pottsvillu at 6.40 and 0.00 A. as. , sad 2.'0 I',
14., Herndon at U 30 a. Shamokin at 6.40, and 10 -
40 a. Jr.. Ashland ILL 7.05 A. AI and 12.30 noon, Ma
hony City at 751 a. m. nod 1.07 0. t.; Tama) nn at
0.33. •. and 2.200 X., for Philadelphia and New
York.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and BUSIRDIllanua
hall Road at 8.15 4. 1. for Ilarrisburg,antll2.os noon:
for l'iuo Orovo and Trouvett.
Rending Accommodatleri Train, 103.11
t 5.40 A. IL, pitmen Handl.. at 7.30 A. 14., Uniting
t Philadelphia at 10.20 A. 11. Itoturnioit, leaven
. 111Indelphin nt 5.15 P. xi., passing liendlny nt 14.h0
arriving at Pottbv,illu at 9 40 P.M.
Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaven Potts
town at 0.05 A is. returning louring Philadelphia at
4.00 P. U.
. . .
' , Columbia Roll Road Train. leave iWading at 7.20
A. a., and 0:16 P. M. for Ephrata, 1311 a, i•antat .ter
Columbia.
Porklonian Rail Road llains leave Peri:loam .111f/C.
non at 0.00 ♦ IL, 3.00 •rind 5.30 P. u, return
ing, leave Cebu unkavllla at 8.00 A Al , 12.45 noon,
and 4.15 P. 2L, einlnnetiug with similar trait. on
Reading Rail Road.
Colcbrooltdale Railroad trahni leave Puttt.towo at
940 A 14., and 6.20 P: v. returning; leave Mt. Pleas.
ant at 7.00 and 11.25 2. v.. connecting with iduillar
traltal on Handing Hall Reed.
Choster Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at
.8.30 A u., and 2.05 and 5.02 P. U., returning, lent,'
Downingtown at 6.20 A. IC, 12.45 noon, and 5.16 p.
connecting with situllar trains on Reading Ball Road.
Cu Sundays Leave New York at 5.00 P.
U., Philadelphia nt U. and 3.15 P.1.1.,(thu 8.05
A. U. train running only to blending.) leave Pottle
I , llle at 8.00 A. 0.1 leave alarrisburg nt 5.35 A. II , hod
4.10 p. U., Novo Allentown at 7.25 A. U., and 8.45
1.0.,. WrIV. itddaida II 7.15 A. X. and 1005 r. U.
for Ifni risburg, at 7.23 a. it.,
for NewYora, at 4.45
P. 11. fur Allentown, uud "at 8.40 I. U. and 4.25 p. U.
for PJillattalphia.
Colllalutatlon, 3111engo, Season, School arid HUM,
pion Tickets, to and front all points,at reduced rates.
Ragan° chocked through; 100 pounds allowed each
Pan/longer.
El=
CM
' 0, A. NICOLL:4, pun tlup't
Pn., May 18, 1870.
,
CUMBERLAND VALLEY' R. R.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
•
SUMMER ARRANGEMENE -
On and after Thurnday,..jutto 10; 1870; Passenger.
Trains will run dully,. follows, (Sundays exeoptod):
WESTWARD I .
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leares Harrisburg
8:00 A. u , Itiochanichburg 8:36, Carlini° 0:11, Nowvlllo
.0:47, altlpponaburg 10:20, Cltainborsburglo;44, reou
cantle 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A.ll.
MAIL TRAIN loaves Iturrinburg 1:38, P. x., Mo.
chanicnburg Carlini° 2:40, Nowvlllo 3;15, Ship.
ponsburg 8:45, Cluunbornbnig 4:20, Oreencaallo 4:60,
arriving at Hagoratown rah,
EXPRESS TRAIN leaven Harrisburg 4:15, P it,
Mechanicsburg 4:47,Cari1a105:17, Nowvlllo 6:60, Ship
Punnburg 1117, arriving at Cluanboraburg 0:46, P x.
A MIXED TRAIN haves Chatubornburg 8:00, A II
Greencaatio o:ls,`arrlvlng at Lingeratownl,o:oo, A si.
EASTWARD 1 •
ACCOSIBIODATION TRAIN leaven Chambernburg
6:00 A at, Shipponnburg 5:20, Nowvlllo LOU, Carlini°
0:32, Mechanicaburg• 7:02. arriving ot. , Hurrinburg
720,A x.
TRAlN'lnaves Ifngm gown 8:00 A It, Green;
eitario 8:35, Chatnburiburg 0:10, Shippousburg 0:40,
Nowville10:14, Carlisle 10:50, Mechanicsburg 11:24
arriving at Harrisburg 11:550..
EXPRESS - TRAIN loaves Hagerstown 12:00 14,
Oreoacastlo 12:28, Cluunborsbarg 1:05, Shlpponaburg
I:l7,Newvillo 2:lo..Carlinio 2:60, Mochanicaburg 3:18,
arriving at Harrisburg 3:50,p Bt.
A MIXED TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 5:015,.? x, Oreoncustlo 4:l2,•arrivlngat Chamberaburg 5:05,5
x.
Air. Slaking °luso connections at Harrisburg with
_trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York; Washing.
ton, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and allpelt'. West.
0. N. LULL, Supt.
SuporlatendeuVa Mao, Chatab'g, April 30, 1870.
CARLISLE, PA
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PURR LIQUORS, TPINES,(Pc
N EW LIQUOR. STORE.
• •' JQIIN HAN NON ' , r,' •
N. E. Cor. Ilimovor and Pomfret street&
• (A tow doors moth of Bontee story.)
.• • •
Euro Ryo Whielly, • ,
- Rod Comsion IVlktokb • •-
• • , • Pure 1 1 .11nd
Olugor llmully,
Elhorry4ho, • ,
- Jamal6.a Rod'
„. •
• Rupborr; syrup.
• Ohampagno.
!ASHLER' BITTERS• INIIMPB and GLAKVit
1604(1-
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HOTELS
CARLISLE PA
- N. W. WOODS,
Propriutur.
CM=E!
EMSEM
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A. L. SPONBI,,ER'S OpLIJMN.
iv L. SPONSLER,
Real Eetate Agent, Serlvuner, penvoyaneer, Incur
aura' and Claim Agent. Office, Main Street, nag
Giotto Bquaro..• •
VIRGINIA LANDS in tho Shonan
dotal Valloy.for Hale.—A number of valuable,
and highly improved forme lu "the Valley" are of
fered for Halo. The tracta run from 00 to 360 acres.
The land is of the best quality of limmtone, fully
equal, If not superior, to the hand In. Cumberland
Valley, end will be disposed of at todonishlngly low
figures. The extension of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad - into Virginia, as now surveyed, will run
inunediately through the suction of comitry to
which these lands are located, which, when, com.
Meted, together with the advantage of the Siloam
doah river transportation will give them all the ad
vantages of Northern and Bottom market. A
splendid opportunity for lucrative Investments la
hero offered.
. . .
A foil and minute doacription of tho location and
character of the various thacta may ho had, by ap
plying to A. L. SPONSL.E.,II.,
— 171111170 Real Estato Agent, Carlisle.
ORE BANK FOR SALE.—A rich
deposit of the beet quality lletmatito Oro
yielding 60 per cunt. comprising about 18 ACRES,
located in Alonroo township, about 2 miles Item the
Iron Works of 0:W.4 D. V. - Ahl, on thiriouth side
of thu Yellow touches creek. There Is a stream of
water rennin th rough the tract sufficient for
washing the oto and furnishing water poweir be
side,
Poisons desirldus of flowing the bank may call
upon George W. I.eldich, at “Leidich's mill,' ,
for
merly known as Bricker's mill, Monroe township,
Cumberland eountyr or u"'
A. SPONSLER,
Menai) Real Estate Agent, Carlisle.
ORE WASHER FOR,SALE.—An ex
collat. Oro Watltor, it tho Oro Bank of tisorg •
W. Letitia, nearly new. Will be sold vary low. Ap
ply to A. L. SPONEILEIL
ti.jan7o
, F OR
RENT.—Tito brick residence of
Junica Haag,. Wooled ou South Hanover
atroot, nearly opposite Early's hotel, will bo leased
tar ono year from Oral of April next.
Alen, a commodious two story brick maiden., on
Rant atroot, between Main and Louther taroks; sod
a lot of ground on the cant side of the Lotort Spring,
belonging to the bairn of Joseph Shrum, doceased,
will be also lensed for one year fronts the . first of
April next.
17m bin
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND
AND
COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE
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The aubueriber cam nt pri auto ualp, that wu
known
BUSINESS STAIND,
nod Dwelling house, situated on North Ilnnover
street, two deuce north of the Carllniti Deposit Bank,
now in the occupancy or 11. Pohly.
-This property Is 44-feet front on Hanover street,
by 220 feet in depth, to a 12-foot alley.
The front house contains the largest, best lighted,
and most couvenienT Store Room in Carlisle, whilst
the 'oration Is conceded an all hands to ho most
central. and prominent.
The dwelling home is largo and rommodions, and
well irdapted to tho omen at n that dare private
Boarding House, the need of 'Which is so plainly
evident, alike to our 'citizens, and visitors trout
ub road.
•
Them L also en thu foot thu lot, a two story.
weather•boatiled lion•e, which reins readily, at $OO
per an dam.
This property is oflarod at a low price, 'and on
finite easy terms. Apply to
• •
•
A. L. SPONSLER,
. Neal Estate Agent
Ue7otl
B RICK RESIDENCE
AT PRIVATE HALE.
Situate on North TM etreot, In tho borongkof
Car Solo, N 0.79. The lot moist. about 22 leetl n
front and 110 feet In depth to en alley. The Ito.
provemente ore n .mm0(1101111 '
TWO-STPRYaRR4pR' Ito us
containing two rooms, ball and lcltehou on the first
floor, arid three comfortable chambers on the second
vtory, nud an unfinished attic. There • are quite
nrl oty - of fruittre6s - on - the - lotrin - geml - bearing-1,
der, convenient ont.l.undings, and a litre cistern and
hydrant in the yard. The property is in good con
dition, and -will ho of-fun tcasonsble
terms. Enquire of
A. L. SPONSLER,
lojune7o Real Estate Agent.
--- .711A - CTITNg - TVO
CARLISLE MACHINE WORKS !
, GARDNER rvoo.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY REAPER AND MOWEI,
We are now blinding, and will bang out fur the
lou vest of MO, the New Patent Cumberland Valley
Combined REAPER AND "MOWER, with BELY
RAKE, and all other late improvements. It will be
built in the beet style, and warranted to work galls
fitctorily. The want of a home made Reaper,has snug
been felt, and we expect to bo able to offer to the
'farmers of Cumberland and adjoining counties
machine et bleb shall be a complete and perfect har
vester, equal to the best brought from a distance
Partners are requested to cull and exanduo It.
=
We ire building, hue aoawn, only a limited num
leer or Hay Hakes. 'Tiro Novelty has the doll Acting
arrinigunumt, or can be worked by hand, on tho old
principle. It will be made of the best wateriula, in
hmuleeuuo atylo, nod warranted to give satlsfartiou.
Send in your oral.. early.
=I
Wu continue building the original Willoughby
Patent Gum Spring Grain 'Drill, so well known, and
popular among fenders. No good .farmer can ;Mud
to do without -the Willoughby, for it largely in•
creases, and improves hlu crops, and soon pays fur
Itself. We make it as a Urain and Grass Seeder
alone, or with Patent Deer Attachment for sowing
phosphatik or guano. Wo also build Dm Willoughby
with the shovels In straight rank or zig rug, ad
farmers may prefer..
I=2
Wu ore manufacturing a variety of agricultural
implements, such as hors; powers and titru.lters,
cider mills, Star corn shollere, tltreo sires, Cannon
con] Ateliers, Eureka fodder cutter, nod koop always
on hand the National Fodder Cutter, time sizes,
wills various other farnag implements. We also
make Earner's putout Tire bender, and Porter's ptv Ott
Tuyero, which every blacksmith. should hove. Also
cast iron corn crusitero, wash kettles, num six., cel
lar grates, five dillerunt patterns, plow earflap and
other mat logs kept always on hand.
Tilo CARLISLE COOK STOVE, our own casting, in
0110 of thu Lott and cheapest ato•es in the untrk..t.
STEAM ENUINE AND MIMI ? WORE
An heretofore, wo give particu , ar attention to
building STEAM ENGINES, and furnishing eIIAYT.
INO, GEARING, PULLIES, and every part of the
machinery connected with Paper mills Flouring
Saw mills, Tanneries, &c. Our .Vatto, as for
steam unglues are from two up to twonty.llvo Inoue
power, combining simplicity of construction with all
modern improvemonts, and furnished at accommo
dating prices. We also build portable unglues of
two horse power fur running printing presses, Sc.
We have an ostensive variety of• patterns far mill
work, to which we urn cualantly making additions,
and can fill contracts for. regime and Mills at short
notice.
Sir Two 00w stalloropy engines . now on Lnnt•nn}l
for solo
El=
Attached to our establishment in uu Extunsivo
PLAN iNO MM.. and SAW and DOOR FACTORY,
with All Otto machlkory for Manufacturing door and
window frame., stub, shutters and blinds, brackets,
mouldloge, cornice and portico drapery, stair rail
and balunters, flooring, Biding and every other srlicto
in do line of building materials, from the lowest
price to first class quality. Builders and contracture
tusy rely an alt orders, large or small, being promptly
'filled.' All extreme° supply of seminal pine, walnut
and oak lumber kept' constantly In our tumbor yard
ready for nee. Ninon else. of lath pod low priced
doors alwgye on baud,
_nod utter articles tuudo to
order.
All ordoro or Inquiries by mall, or otherwise, In
connection with nor branch of our inuineso will ho
promptly 'Mended to. "
Y. CIAILDNEIt
14tif76
Cl4untlaerBbury Nursery.
TO 1 AUMEDB AND TNED.PLANTERO
MIIE CHAMBERSBURR RUBBERY
ASSOCIATION.
(Formal.ly Ryder Nursery /Lamelatlou,) ..
, lava for solo, lit largo.oroulan quantities, a cholco
nortittont of,
- Apple,
•
„7, . Peach,
I , • • . . Pear,: '
Plum,•
ad Othor trees, with all lila now'orgood khalif of
- Grapo Tinos; •
Ovor_auo hundred Tariotios of Roses,
Aud au endless assortment of oviirything that to de-,
[Amble to stock a first class orchard or garden.
Our prices aro low and our trees are as good as t h e
best. Orders by mail will receive our float attention,
and satisfaction guarantied in all ow' deallags,' 'For
Catalogues and other infolinallea address the • . •
PIMINTONMINT, '
• Obambersburg'Nursory ASsoclationi' • .
y OneuDananna, PA
• Wo want n good, rollatdo man In very town to ac,c
agont for the aato of our tram and Planta , . .
PIANOS von SALE!
,
Two Arst-oloma ?lawn, wldch have bean in usobut
a 'abort tlmo, will be gold vary low for enob. Apply
at one.) to • , , :
9Juntdo4 4011 N IL MO*
CARLISLX PENN'A, THURSDAY, 'JULY 7, IS7O.
detect Poetra.
TIIF BBAU.TIFUL LAND
Thero aro brighter sklos than thee° I know ;
f Lands whoro no shadows lie,
Fields whore Immortal (Torun hlooM,
• And founts that are never dry ; • •
Thure aro domes whore the stars are never
Where the moon forovor
And the tousle-breath of the radiant. hills
Swoops o'er tho crystal streams;
Nor oftek.l'vo caught, In •tho time of sloop,
A gorgeous glimpsOof Ude hidden deep,
Away hl the loud of dreams.
When night lots down her pall of inlet
, On dander cords ofair,
And tho purple shadows of dying day
Aro teaming everywhere ;
Wl,ilo unseou fairies chant a lay
Li tho lily's crimson cello,
And the solomn voice of the bernilees winds
•. Breaks up the dreary fells,
I know, by the cry of my soul within,
Thero's a place where they shut tho gates of sin
And the Pod of glory dwells,
The wall of the wind, the ,Iver'e voice,
Tho srch of weetern hill,
The bbauty weed o'er the living earth,
In elurnbroue twilight kill
Tiro yearnings of each human heart
Fora holier, better clime—
A higher life than thin mortal course,
It oaring the meal divine!
Ab I mare there must he a beautiful land, -
Where the white•robod millions renamed Maud
Chanting 'their wogs eublime.,.
Jiseltrt !ate.
MAJOR MILDEW.
j34' PAUL CRICYTON
Major Mildew was a jolly bachelor of
—, but Nye need not be particular about
his age ; suffice it to say that he• looked
young, with his hat cocked jauntily on .
one side of his head, his bealitifui brown
locks freshly barbered, his upper lip
cleanly shaved, and his glossy whiskers
'gracefully and tastefully combed.
Yes—the Major looked young, witli his
splendid trock coat buttonefl across his
manly chest, and his slender cane dang
ling carelessly in the'fingers of his gloved
right hand ; he looked young, too, in the
midst of youth and beauty, in the fash
ionable drawing-room-of Mrs. L—,
whose favorite he was ; for nobody was
ever more polite, cheerful, and devoted
to the ladies, than our friend tho Major.
Ali I but the Major had not always the
same youthful appearance You should
see him at nine in the morning ! There
is the same rich glow on his face—for
that glow has become permanent, thanks .
to the Major's jolly mode of life, his ex
traordinary goorrapirits 'But the Major
does not look young aS he stands befoiro
the looking-glass coloring the roots of
his whiskers, which, strange to say, ac
quire a silvery tinge in their daily and
nightly growth ; or as ho scours and
adjusts_the_beautiful white teeth, sot in
gold, for which he is indebted to a den
tist ! Ho does not look_ so youthful,
with his wig hanging there on the 'bed
post, as when it adorns his mirth and
polished crown, But-. enought-01--this,
The Major lOoka well enough before the
world ; and whokbysinets is it to inquire
how lie looks behind his bed curtains 7
The Major is a groat lover of adven
tures, intrigues, and everything of the
sort ; and numerous aro the stories he
tells, of which ho himsolf is the hero,
and some tender beauty tho heroine.
These, wd will not repeat ; but as there
is one good story which he never relates,
we will take the liberty of relating it for
him.'
One fine morning fOund tho Major, as
youthful in appearance as ever, lounging
about the pleasure grounds of the hotel
in S—, wo will call the village, to avoid
personalities—when ho had the good for
tune to moot an old acquaintance.
"Ha ! Major !" cried Frank J—,,
"how are you? What brings you to
S— ?"
" Adventure,• adventure I" replied'
Major Mildew, with a sifinfileant wink.
'!Then you have of courec seen Mrs.
Fitzalton, the 1i0006?"
"Deng it, no I I haven't seen any
body exceptElzator B—'s beautiful
lady, who ha given me such decided
encouragement—ut first sight, too !—that
her husband is horribly jealous. But
who is Mrs. Fitzalton? You see, I an:
rived only yesterday, and I havou't ECM
much of S— as yet."
" And AM haven't heard of Mrs. Fitz
alton '?"
" No."
"Why, she is the gcoatest attraction
in S-- I She is a ,widow—sprightly,
gay, very tall mill beautiful, although a
littlo masculine, mid the moat original
woman in. the world„ Sho rides like an
amazon, drives lilm Jelinond"
" And what ?" cried the Major, deeply
interested.
"And dresses in man's clothes."
"Not"
" It's a fact ! Every time she doos for
a walk, she appears in trowsers, frock
coat, shirt collar, hat and boots."
The Major's in was excited.-
He :made a few • more isinpiiries of his
friend, then took his way across a neigh
boring field towards a brook, on the
banks of which Mrs. Fitzalton had been
seen walking a few- minutes before.
"I'll got a sight at her, at'any.rato I"
said the Major"; "and if time, place, and
circumstance favor," ho added, with a
confident, knowing -Smile—"why, you
may hear from me again. That's all."
. The ardent and adVenturous. Major
met with that success in hisaearch which
only the braVe deserve. The Itionne was
crossing a rude bridge thrown across the
stream. Major Mildew knew her by her
smooth face, slight but elegant form,
and her 'very plump, straight and beau
tiful—pantaloons 1 She wore her hat
With ainanly and carried her cane
with a nonchalance and grace which el
cited the Major's admiration. -; -
llis
heart beat With warm and thrilling
emotions ; but concealing his feelings
lopneath,"his usually coal. and' Polished
ulterior, he ' approached the ,beautiful
pantaloons. , •
"Bog pardon, sir," said he, touching
hie hat, , and smiling as nobody but the
Major could smile 7 —"hein can You-'•-rah
—tell me—dh—Where,thiiiteautiful wa
terfall is which 13—,— boasts 04 so Mach?"
.
The boNbowed 4racofully, , u iid
• "Struck with my app Oarance, Uy lorol"
'thought tho 3rtijor. '
"Cortahilk, *Ar o "' topliqd Aire. Muni
toM.ia a °leer, ringing
'And in dui meet 'polita and charming
i
Manner,' she mmix - dad to eve the' Majtir
tho 'neaeseary directions fOrlinding the
waterfall. Xeauwhilo thO lifajor etam
ined her with, undisiiiiieinl winidor
admiration,' 'Such - a tmaittifiit laud;
such a eleai .dark 'expression, and aucla
pantaloons, ho thought lie had never
seen before.
" And she is struck with me, by Jove!"
thought the Major, with a sweet thrill
of joy:
Ho was sorry the waterfall was so far
up the stream ; it was a warm day ; he
did not like to walk alone ; and if the
"young gentleman _did. not object, he .
would ho most happrto accompany him
to the Nillage."
To the Major's nutptise and delight,
tho lionne said she would be pleased with
his company.
So Major Mildew walked along by her
side, conversing with her in his most
agreeable ' and captivating style, and
easting.oceasional side-long glances, full
of Udmiration, at her beautifully fitting
attire.
"You perceive I am— ; ah—a sort of
stranger in air," observed the
Major, laying a peculiar stress on the
last word: " I have notyet—ah—scen
much of. the society here. But I am
told—ah—that there is a Mrs. Fitzajton
in the place—who is—ah—you know—
very much in vogue."
" I have Joaid of her."
" Ah, hive you? And you have hnd
the pleasure of seeing her, perhaps P"
" 0, frequently I"
" Indeed I and is she—ali;--as hand
some as report says she is?"
" Everybody does not thinls her baud
some,'i was the careless reply.
"How admirably sho evades the ques
tion !" thought the Major. "And what
an admirable swagger she has, by Jove !
'twould be the envy of the young uns in
town I I must pursue this intrigue.
Perhaps, sir, you will do me the favor=
ah—to accompany me to the hotel, and
take some refreshment ?" .
" With the greatest pleasure 1" replied
the lio ;me.
The Major was delighted. It was the
proudest day of his life. Mrs. Fitzalton,
the original, independent, sprightly, and
fashionable lionise, would be soon entS'r
hid the hotel with him, arm' in - arm I
The Major drew that beautiful hand over
his sleeve and pressed it to his heart.
And did she withdraw it? No I She
merely laughed, whipped her boot with
her cane, and, with a charming swagger,
mounted the steps with her happy com
panion, before the eyes of the curiphs,
wondering crowd.
The refreshments were ordered in a
private room, and the amorous Major
sat down by the side of the /loam: The
air with which. she tossed off, the cham
pagne,, was truly bewitching ; and when
the Major finally offered her a'eigar, she
took. it gingerly between her beautiful
lips, and puffed forth the jots of smoke,
in -the most dandified fashion. The
Major waiiikldiligh•teo that he could no
longer resist the temptation to throw his
arms around her waist, and press her to
his side.
" Como," said she archly, "Um afraid
this wine has had a bad effect on . you.
Ha! ha !"
And she throw her arm corinetishly on
his shoulder.
Whether there follo4l a kiss or a
warmer embrace, wo are unable to re
late ; but a minute after, the lionne cast
horeyo out or the window, turned pale,
started to her feet, and sprang across the
room. The Major saw a stout man ap
proaching the hotel, and burned in some
excitement to demand :In explanation
from his companion.
" Help mo escape 1 The rt is no time
to lose 1 If ho should see me hero ho
would• kill us both 1" she exclaimed
wildly. "He has coma in searclrof mo."
" Your husband 1 I thought you wore
a widow r , murmured the agitated
Major. " What shall we do ?"•
min lionne lid already locked the
door.
"Thorn," pho cried. "Lot nobody
enter until I any out of eight.
She murmured something more ttbOut
eternal gratitude, and throwing open the
window, mounted the sill.
"(food God !" exclaimed the Major,
"you are not going to jump ! It's
twenty feet to the ground. You'll break
your neck."
"It's the airy way," she repliod, In a
rapid tone. " Lot inc go."
The Major throw out his arms, either
to detaM her or enjoy a last embrace, but
sho slipped through his fingers as nimbly
Itit , a circus rider, and loapedy to-the
ground like a cat. Before thO Major
could recover from his amazement, she
had run through the orchard and disap
peared.
Major MildOW was still trembling When
there came a rap at the door. lihrfirst
Impulse was to leap out of the window
aftor , his fair
_companion ; but a pang of
fear shot through him, as be saw in fancy
bis'mangled :remains- on the ground be--
low. Concluding that •he would as lief
be stabbed as have his neck broken, ho
closed the window and rau to the'door.
" thoyo?" ho demanded, 'in a
trembling voice.
s Waiter P'
The Major drew a long, breath, and
cautiously opened the door. ' There in
deed stood the waiter,•but he was pushed
• aside, and the terrible stout gentleinan
Tualied into the room. s • '
" Aro you alone,;sir?" demanded ho,
glancing his eyearolind the apartment.
. " Y-yos l you 'sco I am alonel" 'was
• the reply. •
"No minion, if you.""loaso I"' cried
; the stout gentleman, sternly. " What
has booorne' of the individual who was
With,you.half an hour Since?" '
"Ah I understand--411 7 -you. -are—"
" Yes—a follow about sevonteen—
smell' in stature-
,-.
handsoino features— •
feminibe ,---
shivating Manners—goes by the namo'of
VilsOti—roal name Jommy
tOriOus pialtiiocket."' , •
" Good Lord 1" 'exclaimed:, the - aston
ished 'Major,_ hi • great consternation,
clapping his hand upon his lido--",l'm
lobbed t 'Bo's watch, „my p'ocketi
book4iild'iny=•My gold Ppencil 4 l - Tore,
this way 1 ,
Jempod Out 'of the Win
d:4,l He ran through tho'ol:chard l"
'The pSor-,--for such the stout gentle- ,
manwas--441biappeared, leaving the Major'
raving like a aidnan. - • • •
"Hajor Mildew! comp quick I" cried.'
Franks hurryiiig tho room,
"Hero's lirs."Fitzalton getting into the.
carriage! ' you wantto
see her." • • 1.
"Curse. your; 'Mal.' 'Fitniton
chained the "Curd) all
Wonien inirowiers, Wu robbed,!".
• And in the excitement of the moment,'
he relateti what had happened. Frank
3 roared. Ah, whatwouldthelfajor
i p
hay ivon 00
10o:have recalled hia con
fide o I .. - '
- o knew that Prank 3---- would give ,
the story to rumor's wanton tongues,
and ho would,never hear the last of his
adiDenture with the bonne!
The pickpocket escaped ; and Major
Mildew loft S— that day, an angry,
disappointed, misanthropic, miserable
man ; and has not behold the light
of his benignant countenance Since.
(lake Vottrg.
THE.C.EILDI3EN OF THE P 0.012
AT MANUNON 0. SWIIOIIOOO
Take heed of this =fall child of earth ;
He le great ;..hol;ath In Illin.p_od_ritosttil gli—_
Children before their fleshy birth -
Are lights alights alive In the blue sky.
In our light, bitter world of wrongs
They come; God gives us thorn n while.
Ills speech I. in their stammering tongues,
And Ills forgiveness in their smile.-
Their sweet light reale upon our oyos„
Alas I thole right to Joy le plain,
If they aro hungry, Portl'.
Weep; and If ea', llaavon thrills with pain
The want that lisps their Onion flower
SpeaksJUdgment on stn's ministers.
Man holds an angol fn Ids power,
Ah I deop Inlleaven whet thunder stys,
When God troche out these tender things
Whom In tho shadow whorq wo sleep
He Bonds us clothed shout with wings,
And Ands them ragged babes that weep!
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE
WORLD
BY THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR. °
Many people don't know what the
seven wonders of the world ' are, and
therefore wouldn't recognize them if they.
saw them. They are—
First. "The Great Pyramid of
Egypt," built by an old Mutton chop
called Cheops, king of Egypt, Illinois.
He was twenty years in building it—he
and about 800,000 othbrs, whose names
.we have ,forgotten. There is no peer
amid modern monuments for Cheops.
Second., "Babylon the Great." Tho
walls of the city being sixty miles in cir
cumference, and eighty-seven feet thick,
they naturally came very. high. Walls
were high that year anyhow. The walls
surrounding the palace of Nebudchadnez
zar were six miles in extent to prevent
'his escape when let out to grass. Hang
ing—Wasn't "played out" in Babylon,
for we read of their hanging gardens.
Third. "'The gold and ivory statue of
Jupiter Olympus," done by Phidias, the
greatest living artist now dead. There is
some dispute as to the nationality of Jew
Peter .Olympus; but the name denotes
that he was a Hebrew of Irish extraction.
Fourth. "The Temple of Diana of
the "Ephesians," at Ephesus. It was
Wit of cedar, cypress and gold, with a,.
brownstone front and a Mansard roof.
It harti - liall and side entrance; - liatlr=
room, hot and cold water on every floor,
was convenient to the horse-cars, _and
within five minutes' walk of the post
office. Diana used to say if she was to
die anywhere, she would prefer to depart
from her temple at Epheans.
Fifth. "The Mausoleum, or Tomb of
Mausolus;" - erected at Halicarnassus.
Mausolus was a Greek who invented the
mausoleum. His original model of it
may be seen at
,the Patent Office in
Washington.
Sixth: " The Pharos of Alexandria,"
an ancient lighthouse built at Alexandria
by one of the Pharaohs. Heavy old light
house that must have been, four hundred
and fifty foot high.
Seventh. " Tho Colossus of Rhodes,"
giant figure 105 foot high, placed across
the harbor of Rhodes, with a stride. of
fifty feet from rock to rock, of which
there are two. The Louisville mail boats
easily passed beneath it without loiver
ing their smokestacks. A lamp burned
in its right hand.. It was burned inwith
a hot poker. An internal staircase led
to its sumniit, and around its nook was
suspended a glass, iu which shipsmight
be discerned as far off as the Egyptain
coast. By the aid of the glass you could
" Tell Auht Rody" (who lives at Rhodes)
as far'as you could see her. The • Car
diff Giant is a distant relative.. The
Colossus was thrown down by au earth
quake, in a square hold. It was the
champion wrestler, and palling but an
earthquake. could throw it. The contest
now lies be,'ween Vanderbilt .aid Fisk
for the title of. COlosmis•Roads.
If you have any more wonders, bring.
'em on.
.11USBANDS' COMMANDMENTS.
Sem° bifurcated specimen - 15f the genus
homo, unmindful or woman's rights, has
had the.temerity: to; ,fso l lo ~,, following
vermilion odiot :
Thou shalt love no other man but me:
'Thou shali.net liave a daguerreotype
or any other likeness if any other man
but thy husband.
Thou shalt not koop ' it in secret nor
worship it, for I, thy husband, am a
jealous husband.
Thou shalt not speak. Shy husband's
naive with levity.
Remember thy liusbauti'S command:-
ments to keep them sacred.. .
'Honor thy husband and obey him, that
thou-mayst bo long, in tho home ho has
given the°.
. .
Th6u shalt not Lind fat& • when thy
husband chews and smokes. , ,
••
Thou shalt not scold.
Thou Shalt net permit thy 'husband to
wear a buttonless ,shirt, but shell keep
his clothing in good repair. ' '
Thou shalt not continually gad about
negikting thy hnsband.a.nd family...
Thou, shalt not strive to Jive, MAIM
style of thy neighbors, .unloss ' th'y hus
band is able to support it. . .'
Thou shalt not covet ..thy neighbor's
fine house, nor his , flue furnittro,nor.
his wife's thousand dollar shawl, nor her
fifty dollar • handkerchief, 'nor 'anything
that is thy neighbor's.' i .
Thou shalt not iicol4 ;thy ; livabAnd
stay out till after ton o'clock a night.
' Thou shalt not run'up largobb—Ms at the
storo's which thy husband. is unahlo to
foot, for verily ho knowoth his moans.:
, A.at OT bOy, after dating a groan ap,
oiolaimed : doar, P . vo 'allowed
an Odd
"An Odd Follow
"You, hi t 2i u la giving mo
That yo gptor will.bo'nomobodY yot,
if ho . , ,
A friend Wishes ho was a butterfly..
Tie ,
lovoSlckhaug nroundlit.lips: ' -•
Drmorouii pottyg. _
2'IIE PUZZLED CENSUS TAKER
I=l
" Got nny boys?" the Marshal Bald
To a holy from over the Rhino;
And she shook her flaxen bend,.
And civilly answered " NEIN I"
"Got noy Odor tho INforgbnl Bald
To tho Indy from over the Rhino;
- Aut again Melody ohook her hand,
And civilly enowcrod " NUN
n But sumo aro dead r_tlio_MarelodAahl
To . tho lady from over the Rhino;
And again Oa lady shook her hood,
And civilly anewoced "NOOK I"
"Husband of COIZT6O.I"-tbii, Marshal said
To tho lady from over the Rhin.);
And again she shook her !taxon head,
And civilly Imswered "NEON I"
" Tho d-1 you linTO I" tko Mnrohnl pald
- - To the Indy - from - over the - Rhine ;-- -
And ngaln nho altook har , flazon bend,
And civilly annwored " Neon I"
"Now what do you moan by Oinking your bend
- And always answering Num t"!
" Ich kaun nicht Englieh," civilly mid
The lady from over tho Rhine.
Now pronounced 'Nine,' is the German for' No.'
Visa Mutton geltding
LAST WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
Is there not something very tender and
sugge'stive, ,reader, in the .title which
heads this paper? Who will deny that
anintense and sorrowful interest at
taches to the last recorded utterances of
all men, but more especially of all groat
men? Who can say what marvelous
sights may not have been seen by their
mortal eyes, which, so fast closing upon
all earthly things, were oven then enter
ing the very presence-chamber of the
Highest? It is related by the biographer
of Thomas Campbell, that the last sound
which escaped the poet's lips, " •t‘'eas an
exclamation of Surprise or joy." Who
can say, as the poet's spirit was travers
ing that border-land which separates life
from immortality, what wondrous sights
might notte dawning upon its vision?.
Judging by the various rec&ffed utter
ances of our great men when they-lay
ing, the ''Subjects which occupied their
last thoughts Were as diverse as those
which occupied their lives. . Ofttimes
the last broken expression .. of our great
men contain dim foreshadowings of
things to come ; often, however, they
are merely expressive of happiness and
resignation, or of despair and weariness.
of life. In other- cases; again, we see
ruling passion strong in death."
-We find warriors thanking ...pod, with:
their - lase breath, thdt, they had done
their dnty ; and martyrs,_whild onseend
ing the scaffold; resigning their- souls. to
heaven, feeling assured that thier deeds
would live . after them, and would be their
truest mbnument to all future time. Oc
casionally, too, we have men poking,
jokes at the grisly King of Terrors him -
- selfr-and-passing-behind-the dark_eurtain._
with a jest upon their lips. In short, we
shall find the last words of our groat men
generally breathe out courage, wisdom,
philosophy, pathos, happiness, sorrow,
I wit, remorse or despair, just in the pro
portion which their lives exhibited of
these qualities.
Surely there is something, very pathetic
in those last words of Dr. Adam,' of gd
inburgh, the high school head-master :
-"It grows dark, boys ; you may go."
As the shades of .death were fast closing
around him, the master's thoughts were
still with his work ; and thus regarding
the shades of death as but the waning
twilight of the earthly day, he gave the
signal of dismissal to bis imaginary
scholars, and was himself at the same in
stant "dismissed" froni work to his eter
nal rest
Every ono knows that the last words'
which Hoethe uttered wore truly memo
rable : "Draw back the curtains," . said
ho, "and let in more light I"
At the time of Humboldt's death the
sun was shining brilliantly into the room
in which ho was lying ; and it is:stated
that his last words, addressed: ;to' his
niece, were these : "Wie horrlich diese
Strahlen, sio schienen, — die. Eido, zum
Himmel, zu rufous I" (How grand these
rays ; they seem to''beckhn earth to hea
ven !)
Sir Walter Scott, during his last ill
ness, more than once turned to Lockhart
and exclaimed with great fervor to him :
"Be a good man, my dear." Miami we.
recollect the character of the man who
uttered thorn, is not there a little sermon
in these words?
Judge Talfourd, it will be remembered, ,
died suddenly, ' while_ delivering the
charge to the grand 'jury at the Stafford
assizes.. The last sentence which ho lit
tered, before • his head fell forward upon,
his breast, is pregnant with wisdom, and.
from the eternal truth which it so ndbli
enunciates, forms a fitting conclusion to
Talfourd's benevolent and useful career.
!' That,V safd 7 ;.be, "which is wanted to
hind togotheithe bursting'bonds of the
difforentclasses of thiti,countryeis not
kindness, but, sympathy.'' And so with
the , , last word" sympathy" yet trembling
.upon lips, .pOor .Talfourd passed
away. •
Dr. Johnson's last words, addressed to
a ybung lady standing by his bedside,
'wore, " God blesirychymly dear !" And
"God bless you! * * .* Is that you,
Poya 2" were ykr ordsworth's last words.
Them, is a singnlar identity, also, he ,
twoon the last utterances of Mrs. Han- .
nal4loreand of tye•lxfstoirian, Sir Samos.
Maidcintosh. Thc,-;..last, words of 'both.
consisted of one 'word, and'both • alike.
I . irimthe the sameS.pfrit of 'looniness:.
" Joy", was - the last utterance of the for t
mer, and "Happy" that, of the latter:
"I am ready," wore the last words of
the. groat actor, %Charles, *thCws,
sworing.tho call of death.. .
John Knox, about cloven o'elobic on.
thiirtight of his,doathi gave n deep sigh,
'and oxelaiMod •,it • ,is oomo1" . ..
These wore his last words, for in •a feW
moments later ho.cliPirod• '
~ Glonerld Washington'.o last,wonls4cro
thn, cool and reliant as himself., ".I,am ,
about to . . said ho, " and IDm not,
afraid .to die." 'Noble woe s, . them° I,
Theie is something in theM Nhich re
minds us of ,A.ddison's celebialed recuest
to those'areund 'hire; wary.' how. a
Ahilatiapi °Sri' die."' — " •
Etty, the great painter, quietly marked
the progress Uf dishohltion going on
withiti hkrframe, Mid coolly: moralized
:thereon. last.WOrds *wore ':'," Won.
derful—wonderful, this death I". and he
uttered them with perfect Calmness. ,
;,Thomas - Hood's last words•. )veto :
" Dying, dying !" as though, says his ,
biographer, "Ito was glad to realise the
sense of rest implied in them." '
Among the last utterances of another
great wit, DouglaS Jerrold, was the re
ply which lie made to the, question,
"How he•felt ?" Jerrold's reply was
quick and terse, as his conversation al
ways was, , Ho felt, lie said, " as ono who
was waiting, and waited for."
When wo remember Charlotte Bron
to's stormy and sorrowful life, - lightened
for only afew brief months towards, its
close by her marriage, with her father's
curate, Mr. Nicholls, there, is a Mohan
choly plaintiveness in her last words.
Addressing her husband, she said : "I
am not g oi ng to die, am I? lie will not
separate us,; we have been so happy."
- Poor Oliver Goldsmith's farewell
words aro also very plaintive. "Is your
mind at ease 2" asked his doctor. " No,
it is not, was poor Goldsmith's melan
choly reply. This was the last sentence
ho over uttered, and it is sorrowful like
his Wm
Ono of Keats' latest utterances is full
of a singular pathos and beauty. "I
feel," he said, on his destli-bed—"l feel
the flowers growing over me I"
Tasso's last words—'' Im %manna tuns
Donaine," (Into thy hands, 0 Lord, do I
commit my spirit)—nro eminently relig
ious. They were uttered by him with
extreme difficulty, and immediately af
terward ho expired.
Napoleori's last words assuredly exl
hibit "the ruling. passion strong' in
death." On his death-bed ho became
delirious. Ho issued orders to his
troops, and imagined that lie was cdn
ducting a great battle. " Tete d' armee"
were the last words which escaped his
lips.
The son of Edmund Burke,, the great
statesman, was a young man of rare
promise, and his early death hastened
the decease of his illustrious father. It
is related that on the night of - his death,
young Burke suddenly rose up and ex
claimed "Is that rain? Oh, no 1 it is
the sound of the wind among the times."
Ho then , turned to his father, regarded
him with a look of groat affection, and
then commenced to:recite with deVp feel
ing, the sublime lines of Milton from Aff ,
am's Morning: Hymn, which he knew .to
be his father's favorite.
Just as he pronounced the last word
his strength failed him, the lamp which
had flickered up - so grandly in its socket
was quenched, ho fell forward in his fath
er's, arms, and -515 4 died. Buidie's grief
was terrible, and ho did not long survive
hig son. Burke's own last words , are the
same as those of Johnson and Words
worth, namely, " God bless you I" .
Who that over read them, can forget
those noble last words which Bishop Lati
mer addreskd to, fellowstifferer, -
Bishop Ridley, when both N 4 vcro about to
perish in-the- flames at Oxford'? Ad
dressing Bishop Ridley, ho said: "Be of
good cheer, Rrotliet—Ridloy-,-this-day-wo
light a candle• in England which shall
never—be extinguished." Wo question
whether, if the archives of all the "noble
army of martyrs" were ransacked, there
could be found a record of any more
memorable utterance than this.
That greheman and incorrigible joker,
Sir Thomas More, perished, it will be
recollected, on the scaffold. Observing,
as ho was ascending the scaffold, that it
appeared very weak, .he turned to the
lieutenant and said to him merrily : "I
.pray you, Mr. Lieutenant, that you see
me 'safo up ; and as for my . coming down,
why, lot mo shift for myself." Thus
speaking, passed away one of the best
and bravest spirits of that age.
King Charles 11. also died with a joke
upon his lips. His death had been ex
pected for some time before it occurred,
and thus many of his courtiers had been
kept up all bight' He apologized to
those who stood around his bed for the
trouble he had caused them ; ho had
been, hd said, a Most unconscionable
time in dying, but he hoped they sty Quid
excuse it. "This was the last glimpse,"
remarks Lord Macaulay, "of that exqui
site urbanity so often found potent to
charm away the resentment of a justly
incensed nation."
Zwinglc, the great German reformer,
Was killed in battle in the year 1531. Inn
last words .are cool and bravo. Gazing
coolly, and with undoubted courage, at
the blood, trickling from his death
wCunds, ho calmly exclaimed : ".What
Matters this misfortune? They nifty in
deed kill the body, but they cannot kill
the soul."/
As a deal illustration Of our subject,
wo give the last utterances of the vener
able Bode. Bede died at Jarrow Monas
tery, near Newcastle, in the year 785.
The account left us 'of his death is Itexy
striking. For a long timo previous, Be
de had been engaged upon a translation
of St. John's Gospel into the Saxon lan
guage. ills work, which was to give
God's word to the common people in
Weir own . tongue, was very nearly com
pleted ; hut Bede's. strength was ebbing
fast. Ho satin his chair, however,. con
scions still, though the.shatles of
_death
wore fast gathering around him. Tho
scribe, who was writing to Bede's dicta
tion; now ~hastily_ exclaiindd to him :
"Dear master, there is yet ono sentence,
not written." .This speech. raWalled
Bodes-fast-failing sonseS; gathering to
gether his declining strength, ho ane
savored
." Write quickly ;" and theu dic
tated to -the scribe the last sentence of
..the last chapter of the gospel according
to St. John. The scribe wrote At down
rapidlyi
,and thou said. "The sentence
,in, A.c)W 'written."
~peclo '!lt is
well, You have said the truthr, It is
finished: • CfOnsunimatunk MP?' • •- ,
'Truk Diittoit:Prea' Ore:vs wants inoilot`ll
liniUivetisents worked into School . 1434-•
11ghoblis after the sort of :the follOiving
. 3
'•' ' ' •
goose is'onJhor feast. -She . is a
line quadruped; .and tenor video,
Can the goose fly far 'No, neither the
vise nor' the rhineeerei Oat' ily far.".
• " lloro is the gas - works. • 'lt is a high
huildirii,.• All • our, Congressiiian• are
born Miro:: Congrosgmen Over steal?
you allure they do:- ' • •:'
Plloro is. the pletareof n young widow.
Sob heir. 'sad' , stip loOks P lloz husband
oould not.puy lies (47 g o ,o4fi bill, ,and t3O,
he4-died. "Do y L on think" She • wilX got
,anothdr. man ? ' •Me Will try hard."... 2:
orlere.is the sea' side. You see .that
iswell' there.'. drinking, .spring water
What :is She 'hero for.? For her health?
Will ,i3lio gilt it ? _Yes, if her father,s
motley 'holds'out, and she don't ;get en..
gaged , tri - that follow with paste dia
monds."
ME
V.
Tenas : TN AdivANcx
f2..tr.1 a year..
ALLSPICE.
Hand,somo trees=-palm '
s. :
• Not a miss—a rich widow. '
Envy is the saw of the soul. •
'Tough' premerves—a'log-jarin
Aftethe showers the flowers. '
The original bowifthe elbow.
A law suit—black broad cloth..
Ho who would rest mist work.
The woolen Mill is "fur" along,
is good' for a cold. '
A joint-stock affair—Ox-tail soup.
• A discontented fruitpino-apple. ', •
Fast and loose'---a runaway horse,
Scrambled hair is the latest kink,
Tho lions of the day—dande-lions.
A bone of contention—a jaw bone.
What a woman wants—all she can get.
Texans smoke in 'Galveston churches.
A perfect cue-er—a billiard champion:
..The.l.Juion. .marriage.
The sweetOf office—the sugar duties.
A royal "needle" woman—Cleopatra.
Front step courtship is not , the thing.
The place for lawyers is " Sioux City."
Dyspepsia—remorse of a guilty stout
ash.
° For sale-- , the clMir in which the sun
sets.
In altar-ed circumstances—it Bond , .
diet.
Bronze boots are no longer tashion. ,
able.
` A. favorite air with the ladies—the first
LEN
Hope is the dawn of joys audits, twi
light.
Faro is taxed $4OO a quarter in Ne
vada.
Education is the chief defense of
ions.
Jennie Lind bosses a singing Bohm]
Paris.
Is a lady lawyer necessarily a :motliet-
Illaw?
Cutting jokes have a bitter renudn-
bronco.'
The head man in Prance is the Chill
lotinist.
The keynote of good breeditivis 13
natural. .
The place that kills—running through
a fortune. . ,
Ritualism is called "the coquetry of'
religion."
All the California Chiueso ask is sev
enty:eve cents a day.
Murdoch, the tragedian,' is now ttn
Ohio farmer.
The best way to 'Make a mimo is to
have an aim,
California .has nearlil,ooo,ooo nap
of wheat land.
'The "oldest inhabitant" has begun
annual death.
It is better to carve your name on
hearts than marble.
The work 'of an hour—anything ydit
do in sixty minutes.
Borifidt - S - orwhite chips cost - more chips
than any other style.
Sleeve buttons for gentlemen continue
to increase in size,
--- 2 Lace„wiltbe thp !universal trimming ,
for . surnnier. garments,
Mrs. , Santos Stark, the 'actress, has
fallen heir to $lOO,OOO.
-A. Cincinnati lUnatic claims to have,
nine hundred progeny,
The first Month of marriage is all joy
—the next all jaw-y.
The blowing of horse jockeys over a
"dicker" is trade wind.
"You aro too pointed," as the muffin
said to the toasting-fork.
When dry goods fall, toweling will
come down with the milt.
"Men born in May will be handsomer"
How with babies? .
Bismarck is sixty and Napoleon id
sixty-two. I
Wanted—tho,latest ' cont ract with the
trade winds.
Patience on a monument—:t slow Mar ,
Lilo cutter.
The rings of Saturn are now open for
investigation. c
The instruments for feline serenadc
the tom-tom,
A. T. Kettle is the only singer who •
never has a cold,
Tho Daily Lyre is the latest name for
a newspaper. •
The potato-bug is afflicting Indiana,
but it is not as bad as a hum-bug.
Germany bo7asts of having 100,000
hytims, and any quantity of Herm
Kansas has a female constable, but the
meti,don't like her attacludents.
A capital letter—the property-holder
who lots his houses at reduced, rents:
von the butcherti 'now, following the
fashion, are wearing gored shirts.
Fifteen thousand wives—or the mate
rial for them—are wanted in Kaimp. '
Why is the WaY of transgressors so
hard? Because it it so much traveled.
Pearls aro more fashionable for a bride
to 'wear' at her wedding than diamonds.
Not all the ladies who use. the
"switch": are schOol-marms.
A bomb With which the FrOnch people
are quite familiathom-bast,
Don't go to cnurelt with a cough and
disturb the rest of tic congregation. .
' The Money nutricet is likean old toper
—always tight.
Hard
,drinkingaitting cola reek and
sipping cold water.
Wards Words aro styled 4‘oontrover
slat incandescence."
• The.'Territorial jail contains ilie.only
Bible class in Idaho.
Those' A4 y ie hats the yoUng ladies
wear lock
flow to.nieot a man ofdoubtfill credit
—take' no OW ;Of ' - '
In the time Moses 'mon worshiped
the . goldelOial4 now they wotship time
saw-dust:calf.
. .
S,aleLake.city wants au invoice-of tai:
hrs, says'-an exchange. It wants the
voice of common sense most:
The people 'of some,'Western towns are
boring the earth for .water, while others
. are boringthe retailoila fat whisky.
TO be let- . —sonae young swells' faces;-
they are,generally,vacent.. ,
--
. If a manblows his own 'trumpet can
.
his opinions .be sounded ?".•*.'
. •
Advice tonastetners in. search of cm
ployment-4estWerd bee I . „,,,
What:woold tiro, world, b,0 . , without
women? .A
~;; F ew artists can drow,a pretty, mouth ;
still fewer-can drawn tooth. ,
~ It takes.a,spiart map to conccal„from
,others.what,bo'den't„/Wir..
When „is, a, grocer. like a
:When he. lice in iypight7 .„ . ; •
Show, this, to. your, hnsliand 7 - 7 a,neVor .
failing cure for..."suiks7 : ,:.
r Why, is the heasa,olan aged man easily
entered ?, ; Becatse.his gait is bro . lcon end
h leaks are„fo,w, „
El
11E1
lIM
OM
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