LE
I'
J. M. wriactaml
J. n AVALLAOE.
nibs.
ADDISON BUTTON,.
AR C 11 I T T, •
532 Walnut Street,' Pliaaditplzia, Pa.
PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVEVIEWS.
SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORRINO DRAWINGS,
For Cottager, Form Rouges, Viltan, Court HOllllOl ,
Mlle, Churches, School Moores. FRENCII ROOFS.
27).13701y'
•
W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC W. DANCK.
ATWOOD, RA.l4Olt. & CO.,
COIII3IISSION MERCHANTS,
Wizolreale dealers 111 all kinds of
PHTKLED Ai 1) SALT
No. 210 North Wharves,
Above Illiedettert,
loc7o • - '- PHILADELPHIA.
COMBINATION.
TWO IN ONE
IIitVERSTICIT BROTHERS,
No. G South, nod No. 10 North Ilanover fitroets
14.p701)•
DENTISTRY !
Dlt. J. D. ZINN, '
No. 68 East :11raivtreet,
(a. few doom mil of Gonther'e Machine Shop,)
Carlisle, Pernfa,
Will put In tooth from $lO to tiO por set, aa the
case may require• All work warranted.
10feb70
DR. GEORGE SEARIGHT, ,
DENTIST, ••
From the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. MEW
at the realdenee of into mother, Eavt Loather aired,
three dome below Bedford. 100060
DR. L Y. REED,
, .
110310EOPATIFIC PHYSICIAN,
,
llnx
iomted In Carlisle. Office next door to St.
Paul's Evangelical Church, NVest ',natter street.
Entlonts front n distance plelse call in the forenoon.
linthetn , •
DR.
Jl3. BENDER,
110:110l.OPATIIIG PIIYBICIAN.
Oilier iu the remit formerly occupied lip Col. Jan
• 10.069
EDWARD SCHILLING,
Formerly of Dickipooti township, onco nn avollitont
of Dr. Zlizor, bogs leilVO to Inform thu citimois of
Carnolo ofiti vicinity, Mot be boo peroutnently 10.
cotcd, In Ohio 111,CO.
OFFICE NO. 26 EAST POMFRET STREE•"Y'
EME
E. L. SLIEYOCK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(Alive, No. 3 inine'a Row.
FE. BELTZIMOVER,
. - ATTORNtY AT LAW. •
Willy in Siiii.llllunorei• street, opposite lionize dry
goods store.
g"Li W. NEIDICH, D. D. s;,
A—A
. DENTIST,
Late Detwiwit rater of Operative Dentistry of the Dal 7
tintim. College of Dental Sjitgery. • °Dice at his red
ileiiee, opposite Marlon Hall, West MOD street, Car
-1 We, Pa. lllfl e69
,
ROBERT D. DiOLIC
JOHN A. - SWARTZ. W. W. HERITAGE.
II W S F g r a l ai l Dt ' A e g t.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
N. E. COT. Third and Market streets,
Ideco9ly
C. P. nmrxren. w r. B. PARKER
II
UMRICH &P ARK ER,
ATTOR'YB AP r AW,
°lnce on: Main ntroot, in Marlon Hall, Carlisle. 10..69
TTAVERSTICIC BROTHERS,
DRUGS, I . . E.wimuifv, FANCY GOOD:,
AND PATINT MEDICIN63,
No. 5 South Hanover Street
1 t,l"‘ay
pAAc K. STAUFFEIt
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
No. 118 NORTH SECOND STREET„
corner of Quarry, Philadelphia.
An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, pilyer and
,Plated Wore constantly on band.
441-11.opairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly
attended to.
I 7Sop 69 ly
J AMES H. GRAHAM, Jli.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 11 South Annoyer street,
unnt.isll:, it.
ince lixtilittul'B
1.1i11117D
OLIN COWMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Odic• In budding attached to the Franklin Hotel, tlit.
posar the Court House. IUseGU
JOSEPII RITNER,•
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND RURVEYOR,
Moehoolvlborg, Po. Mee on RailOeerstreet, two
doors north of the Bunk.
Ihennesi prowidly attjuded to.
R. ISEMLEri,
J,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Mike, NO.lB South Hanover street, opposite Coyle 'o
store, 10ge69
MC. ITERISIAN,
. ATTOILNEY-421....LAW,
11.11 e, Pa. Nu. 'J Rhoem'n llnll.
P.
11. .SHAMBA.RGDR,
• Ju,sTic. , ,E ON TUE PEACH,
Plalnfield,Vehtuennabore' townvlllp. '
Cumberland County, Penn'a,
All businema, eutrueled toltbn Nytli„recolvo .prumpt.
attention. , 20oetTO
SHIRK & BRO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And wholesale dealers In Country Produce. Con
migunnutts respectfully Bolicltwd. Best reference given
No. 1635 Market street,
loc7o
SPANGLiIIi Lk; WILSON,
CABPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS,
Cornet North and Pitt utroota,
80009
ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL
YOUNG MEN,AND'UOYB,,
'awing turclutsod the sebeel, latcoy conducted ‘,y
Prof. It. W. Sterrett, I will opon an
Enplish and Ola.Rainal School,
for Young Goutlomen on the first 3Xontloy of Eolr.
tonlbor nowt, in Bents's balldlng, Hanover street,
carllslo.
The course of study %will ho designed to prepare
young men for college. Adareso
Ji EVERIBT OATIIELL,. •
Principal:
Box 293, P.O.
:10Juilo7J•bui
.
WATCH . .
MOCKS,-
AND JEIVELUY
CHARLES M. ROGERS,
To. 50, SaitehlfanoverSt., Carlisle, Pa.,
Koons conecoptly on bond n roll nadortniont oh
WATOIIIO, ' • ' • r ••' •
CLOOICS,
. , aIIIVBLRY,
at tho lowest cash prices:• Particular attention paid
10 . the repairing of {Vat°lies s Cloaks and Jowalry. •
N. B.—MENP NDBIC cons:ltaly, pn hand.
C~EII~7
W. F. SADLER.
NATEAKLEY. 4% SADLER; • . '
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
1.11
01lioo, 22 South lianovor otroot, noxt lho.Ouod Will
llorio 110000. Mon
. .
M. I'vneuLny
. .
WILLIAM KENNEDY, •
ATTORNEY AT RAW. ,
' Offico Voluntoor Carlisle., ' TWO
J. SHEARER,
• ATTORNEY AT
plßco In northoftet corner of the Court House. lthio6o
Eg. 8.. HIRONt3 . ' •
Tionivait Aril) CIOUNIM V*. AT, LAW,
stropt 41ow,,Ct114,e4tAut )
icor. LI Inary, , ,
firIIADDLVIrIA.
•
. ,
•
„.:••. •., ,•, • • • • • • • •
-•' .. • •
•. •• • •ir • •• • r • • •1,;.:,11•...)...•0.....T ~‘"' • ' •
• ..• .
.•
f.;
. • .
,
•
• ,
•
TiLtiVELEBS'
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
•
BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On nod after Thursday, Jona 10, 1870, lass'engar
Trains will roll daily, no follows, (Bundaye excepted):
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN learns Harrisburg,
aillieellaulealatrg 8:85, Carlislo 0:11, NoWyllie
011 . 7, 81111nT33 - aburg 10:20, Chlunlieraburglo:44, Orson
tie 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:46, A. at. "
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg. 1:38, Me
chanicsburg 2:00, Carlisle 2:40, Newville 2:16, Ship
penstatirg 145, Charnbersburg 4:2o,'Oreeneastle 4:60,
arriving at Magerstown 6:25, P u.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 4:16, P
Meellanirsburg 4:47, Carlisle 6:l7,Newville 5:50, Ship.
pensburg 0:17, arriving at ellambersburg 0:46, P 10.
A MIXED TRAIN loaves Claonbersburg 8:00, A at
Greencastle 0:16, arriving al Hagerstown 10:00, A A.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Chainhersburg
5:00 A )1, Shippensburg 5:29, Newvilla G:00, Carlisle
0:33, Mechanicsburg 7:02. arriving at Harrisburg
7:30, A 41.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Hegel !down 8:00A It, Green.
ensile 11:35, Chawbersburg 0:10, Eibipponsburg 0:40,
Nowvillo 10:14, Carlivlo 10:50, Mechanicsburg 11:24
arriving at Harrisburg 11:55, A. an.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 12:00 31,
Greencastle 12:28, Chambereburg 1:05, Shipponaburg
1:37, Nowvillo 2:10, Cdilislc 2:60, MeChanicsburg 3:18,
arriving at Harrisburg 8:50,P
• A 311XEB TRAIN leaves Ilagerstoern 3:06 ru,
Greencastle 4:12, arriving at Clunnbersburg 5:06, r
Atii - Making close connections at Harrisburg with
trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and all points West.'
0. N. LULL. Supt..
' Superintendent's Office, Chamb`g, April 30, 1870.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S.,
Office of General ,S'aperintendent
Titmice RUN AS FOLLOWS
•
r.
heavo Corlitile*(C. V. IL 11. Depot,) . 2.50
Junction 9.00 5.114 9.00 , t
NIL Holly 9.45 9.50 3.35
Hunter's 15011 10.05 11 - iy-
Arrive nt Pion Grove 10.45
Leave Pine Grove,..
• Hunter's Rini
" Mt. G011y,....
A rrhe at Jaio.tion,.
t • Cunneetio;;with flint p. m., ton lux front Phi!wird ,
pith, Baltimore and Harrisburg. •
*Connecting will, morning trains from Nina,lel :
pbla a n d Baltimore, and afternoon truths, from tire
geratown and Harrisburg
schodhle in, be Colltrllll,sd to and from thn
Ple.nle grounds at Iluntes'a it,,,,, for Excursion Par
tics of too or more.
Conneating With morning' fist trains to
Baltimore awl Harrisburg,
MEM
From Mt. - Holly to Pine Oro,n and intigu $0.60
" Hunter's Hun 0,25
Carlisin
From CarlioJe to Mt. Holly nod return 0.50
- nun " 0.75
I=l
7.1013.2tu
pENNSILVANIA RAILROAD.
SII3I3IER TIME TABLE..
Eight Trains (Daily) to and froniLi_Phila
delphia and Pittsburg, and Two
Trains Daily to and from Erio
PIIILADELPIIIA
AFTER SU.R.D.kY,
1870,•PaaFenger or am Pennyylranla
Railroad comeany will depart from Plarristurg and
arrive at Philadelphia andPittelatrg nn followo;
EASTWARD.
" 10—Pltiladn1phia Exprese lea - vte Ilarriaburg
tinily (except Monday)at 2 10 a. In., and gully. at
Went Philadelphia nt G 30 a. tn.
5 20—Peat Line leaves Harrisburg daily (except
Monday) at 6 2U a. in., anti actives at West Philadel.
Oda at ti 36 6. ni.
Mail Train leaves Altoona daily (except Sunday)
at 3 00 p. to.. and arrives at Ilarrishurg at 0 10 p. to.
10 45—Cincinnati Express leaven liarrisbnrg daily
at 10 15 p. M., and arrives at West Plilladeiphia at
810 a. m.
•
. • . .
8 30—Paellic Express' leaves Harrisburg daily
at 8 38 n or., and nest roe at Went Philadelplik at
12 20 p.
/2 45— ERIE EXPRESS leaves dally
(ox - ropt Sunday) at 12 43 p. w., and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 5 10 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Altoona dull•
(Sunday excepted) ut 7 10 a. 111., and arrives at Har
risburg 012 40 p. m.
55-1/arrisburg Acooranuidation leaves lim•ris
burg at., 55p, m., and aril , : 8 nt Philadelphia at
0 40 p m.
7 02—Laneaster Train, via :Haunt Joy, loaves
Harrisburg daily (except Sanday) at 7 410 a. rn , and
arrives at West Phliadelphia at 11 13 a. en.
4 15—Erie Fait Lino t‘oilt, for Erie, leana liar-
Istourg daily (imticpl Su nilay)stt 4 115 p. m., arriving
t,Eriu at 7 25 a. in.
3 20— ERIE MAIL woht, for Erie, leaves Harris
burg daily at 3 20 a. ia., arriving at Erie at 7 40 p
12 16—Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Sunday) at 12 16 a. m , arrives ar Altoona at
4 60 a tn.. and arrives at Pittsburg at 10 00 a. tn.
2 40—Pittsburg Express leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Sunday) at 3.30 a. 111.,arriveA, at Altoona at
0 00 a. m, taker breakfast, and arrives at Pittsburg
ut 2 40 p.
4 10—Pacille Express leaves Harrisburg daily at
2 02 a ta,.- arrives ut Altoona at 0 07 a. 111 , takes
breakfiat and arrives at Pittsburg at 10 20 a. m.
Emit Line leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday)
at 4 10 p. nt., arrives at Altoona at 8 13 p. m., takes
supperlind arrives at Pittsburg at 12 12 a.m.
plait Train loaves Harrisburg daily - '(except Sun
day).nt 1 00 p. m., arrives-at •Altoona at 0 30 p.
,takes supper and arrives atrittsburg at 11 60p m.
;Way Pautenger Train leaves Harrisburg daily (ex•
rept slunday) nt - 7. 45 a. :a., arrives at Altoona at
220 p. nail at Pittsburg at 10 20 p. m.
•
SAMUEL. A. BLACK,
' Supt. Middle Div. Peuna. It. It
Harrisburg April ,10, (Sill.
WADING RAIL RuAD
EMI
10 ( 9
1111XIM!
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, May M, 1870
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM TILE North and
North-West fur Philadelphia, Now York, Reading,
Pbttsville, Tamaqua, A altland, Shamokin, Lebanon,
Allentown, 'Easton, Ephrata, Lit's, Lane:tater, Co
lumbia, Ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows :
At 5:358:10, 11:25 a In, and 2:30 p in, contorting
with almilar trains on Pennaylvattia Railroad, and
arriving at Not York at 12:10 noon, 3:50, 8:05 and
10:00 p to, respectivaly. Sleeping Odra accompany
the 5:35 and-11:25 u in trains r Rhona elutego.
Returning: Leave Now Yolk at 0:00 q m,12.00
1100 U, and 5:00 p m , Philadalpitia, at 8:15 a In, and
3:30 pm, ,Sleeping Cars accompany the 0:00 a to,
and 5:00 p m trains from New York, without change.
Leave Harriaburg for Ititading,Tottavillu, Tama
qua, 01thertiville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Orovo,
Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8:10 a 111, 2:50 bud
4:10 p In, stopping at Lebanon" and prlncipst way
amnions; (La 4:10 p m train connecting for Philadel
phia, Pottsvil lb and Columbia, only; For Pottsville,
Schuylkill Haven sad Auburn, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna R,llload, leave Harriaburg at 3:10 p m.
East Pennsylvania Railroad traina leave Reading
for Alicutownaahton, and Now York, nt 7:23, 10:30
tu, 1:27 and 4:43 p In. Returning, leave Now York
at 0:00 a m,12:50 math and 5;00 p m, isitd Allentown
at 7:20 a nt , 12:25 noon, 4:20 f 1.1311 8:45 p
Way Pattsonger Tminlyaven Philadelphia at 7:80
a m connecting with similar train on East Pennsyl
vania Railroad, ruturning from Reading at 6;35 p:m;
stopping at all stations:
Leave Pottsville at 5:40 and 0:00 win, mid 2:00 p in,
'Herndon, at 0:30 a m, Shamokin. at 5;40 and 10:40 a
to, Ashland, at 7:05 a m, and 12:30 noon Mahal:toy
City, at 7:51 am, and 107 p: m, Tamaqua , 8:03 a
m, and 2:20 p to, for Philadelphia and Now York. •
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Railroad, at 8:15 a m, for Harrisburg, nod 12:05 noon
for Pine Grove and Tremont. . • , • ,
Reading Accommodation Train leaven Pottsville at
5:40 a tn, panes Reading at 7:50 A nt, arriving nt
Philadelphia at 10:20 a tn. Itaturnlug, leaves Phila
delphia at 5:10 p at, passing Reading at 8:00 p m, ar
riving at Pottsville tit MO pta.
Pottstown Accommodation Trait; leafes Pottstown
at 0:25 a m: returning kayos Philadolphia at .4:00
p nt.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7:20 a
tn, and 0:15. p in, for : Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Co
lumbia, As.
Takla:nen Railroad trains loam Perklomen Junc
tion at 9:00 nm, 0:00 end 5;30 . p, raturning, leave
• fichweakavillo tit 8:00 a m,12:45 noon, and 4:15 p-m,
connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad.
•Colanuoirdalo Ralirodd tmiha leavo Pottstown at
0:40 a ni, and 6,20 p m, returning, 10[1110d Sit, Plans
ant at 7.00 and 11125 n rn,, connect:lag with similar
trains on Rending Railroad.' • • •• •
Cheater Valley Railroad trains leave Brldiepitrt nt
8;30 a tit, sad 2:05 and 5:0'4 m ; returning ham
Downingtown at 0:20 a m;12:45 aeon, and s: 10 pm,
'connecting with similar Maine on Reading Railroad:
On Sundays: Leave Now•York'nt s;oo'p m,
dolphin, at 8:00 a tu,and 8:15 p ni; (0.0. 8:00 o m, HAM
running only to (leading,) lanve'Pottailllo at 8:00 a
m; leayo Harrisburg at 5:35 a in, and 4:10 lf 'nll
leave Allentown at 7:25 a yu, and 8:45 pm; leave
Reading as. 7:15 a m,and 10;05 pp m, for llarilebnrg
at 7:23 a In, for Now York at to, for 'Allen
town,and•at 0:40 a' nt, and 4:25 it la, for Philadelphia:"
Commutation, Milano, SeattornSehoblaml,EtteUZ.
aloif tlckotah trinitd trout - all points at rodueod rates.
" Daggago' chocked Ahem! i • one hundred pounds
Allowed each paesOnger-•
O. A. SI ROLLS; Gana Sap%
It:ending, Pa., Blay.10; 1111 .
1961070 ••• •• • •ra
• ,
'CARLISLE, PA
srEpi*cLis; ia;
WESTWARD
VI A STW A.RD
RAIL ROAD
Penn'a, July 7,:1870
linTl3 win; G
12.20
1.00 tom - B" -
1.2 5:517 4.25.
1.00 0.22 5.00
EXCURSION TICRRTS
MEE
ME=
F. C. ARMS;
. Pympl_
(Sundayi excepted)
ll=
4. L. SPO.7 0 1 - StER'S cozultric
A L. BP9NSLER,
Real Estate^Agent, Scrivener, Convayanear,
met+ and Claim Agent. oMce Main Street, near
VIRGINIA LANDS in ' the Shenan
doah Valley for sele.—A number of valuable,
and highly Improved farms In !'the Valley" are of
fered for sale. The tmciarun from 00 to 960 acres.
The land is of. the beet _quality of limestone, tilly
equal, if not euporior, to the land In Cumberland
Valley, and will be disposed of 'at astonishingly low
fig - ures. The exteneion of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Into Virginia, as now surveyed, will run
~
Immediately through the . section, of. country n
which these lands are located , which, when co •
plated, together with the advantage Of the nein -
Josh door transportation -Will give them all the ii
vantages' of Northern and Eastern markets. A
splendid opportunity for lucrative investment. , If
here offered.„
A fell and minute description of the location and .
character of the various tracts may ho had, by ap;
plying to - . A.'L. APONSLIIR,
17m100 . :r . Real rotate Agent, Carlisle... '
rkRE BANK FOR SAL -A rich do
l./ posit of tho best quality Hermitic, Ore, yield.
log 50 per cent, comprising about 18 Aeces, located
In Monroe township, about two miles front, the Iron
Works of C. W. A D. V. Ald, on tho eolith atria of the
Yellow Breeches creek. Thera to n stream of water
r tinning throusleillo tractourticiont for Washing the
ore, and furnishing water-power besides.
Persons desirous of clewing the bank may call
upon George-W. Winch, at "LeldicieS mill," for
merly known ns Bricker's mill, In Monroe township,
Cumberland county, or upon
A. L. SPONSLER,
Real Estate Agent, Carlisle.
tOJeO9
ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An ex
cellent Oro NVaalier, at the Oro - Bank of George
W. Lelthelt, nearly new.. bemokl very low„., Ay,
ply to A. L. SPONSMIL
• Oita()
•
FOR RENT.—TiIe brick residence of
James - Dente, situated -on Booth Hanover
street, nearly opposite Early's hotel, will be leased
for ono year from first of April next.
Also, a commodious two story brick residence, no
East street, between Main and Loather streets; and
II lot of ground on the east tido of the Letort Spring,
belonging to the heirs of -Joseph Shrom, deceased,
will be also lensed for 0110 year from the I first of
April next.
171111170
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND
AND
COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE
AT PRIVATE GALL
The subeeriber .offera at private Bale, that well
mu,‘ -
BUSI.NESB STAND,
and Dwelling house,' situated old North Hanover
street, two doom north of :lie Carlisle Deposit hunk,
now In the occupancy of 11.
This property is 4.l..feet front on Hanover street,
by 22,8 feet in depth, to a 12-foot alley.-
Tho float ham contains the largest, best lighted,
and most convenient Store Boom in Carlisle, whilst
the location is conceded on all hands' to Le most
central. and prominent
' -The dwelling house is large and cotnmedions, and
is well adapted to .the uses at a Brat clam private
Boarding House, the flood di welch is en plainly
evident, alike to our citizens, and visitors .trom
abroad.
••• • •
Thorn Is all. on thu foot .A tin, lot, a two story
weathoc.boarded hetuai, which fen's readily, at $OO
fur annum.
glls property is olTurei at a low price, and on
finite easy terms. Apply to
A. L. SPONSLEIt,
Ije7olT Real Estate Agent.
BRICK RESIDENCE
AT PRIVATE SALE
Situate on North Pitt street, Its the borough, of
Carlisle, - No.lo. Tho lot COMM. about 22 feet i n
fro and 110 feet in depth to MI alley. The in,
provemonts are a commodious
TWO-STORY ISRbCR 1101LISy,
conhaning two rooms, ball and kitchen on the lira
110-or,-tifullliteo-couifortabto-clinlithurrou-thfraecand
story, and an unfinished attic. There are quite a
variety of fruit trees on the lot, hi good bearing or-,
der, convenient out-lnildinge, and a Ono cistern and
hydrant lu tho yard. Thu property in in good con
dition, .d will be disposed of upon reauenebln I
,
- tering. }lnquire of
A. L. SPONSLEII,
Beal ERtate Agent.
It june7o
MACHINE WORKS.
CARLISLE MACIIINE WORKS I
GARDNER 6. CO.
CILIIVERLAND VALLEY REAPER AND MOWER
We are now building, dud will bring out for the
harveat.of 18i0, the Now Patent Cumberland Valley
Combined ItEAPER4, AND MOWER, with SELF
RAKE, and all other late improvements. It will bo
built In the best style, and warranted to work satis
factorily. Tho r.ant of a home tondo Reaper hex long
been felt, and we expect to be able to offer to tho
farmers of Cumberland and foliolning counties a
machiire which shall lie a complete .d perfect har
vester, equal to the best brought from a distance
Farmers !toe reipletitnd to call and uNaillini , It.
NOVELTY HAY RAKI
IVe are building, thin bea•my only n lim lied num
her of Hay ILO", The Novelty hue the Sell Acting
arrangement, or can be worked by hand, on the old
principle. It will be mad° of the beat materials, In
handsome style, and Wm ranted to give oatiefactiou.
Send in your °Hera early.
I=
Wecontinue building the original Willoughby
Patent Omit Spring Grain Drill, so well known, end
popular among farmers. No good farmer tin afford
to do without tiro Willoughby, for it lonely
creases,. and Improves his mops, and soon pays for
itself. Wu malts it as a Grain and Gras Seeder
alone, or with Patent Guano Attaelimera for sowing
phosphates or guano. Wo also build tho Willoughby
with the shovels In straight milk sir rig vagoie
farmers may prefer.
VARIOUS i'Alt3l IMPGEMBNTe.
le are manufacturing a wiety of agricultural
uments, such as horse patvers find dim-hers,
older mills, Star corn shelters, three sines, Cannon
corn shoppers, Eureka fodder cutter, and keep always
on hand the National Fodder Critter, three els.,
with various other farming implements. Wo also
make Farner's pakunt Tirg bender, il.llllT'urner's pa , en t
Tuyerti,'WhlcifearY lilabusmlth should hare. Alm
cast iron corn crushers, wash kettles, four rises, cel
lar grates, five different patterns, plow castings and
other castings kept always on hand, .
The CARLISLE COOK STOVE, our mu casting, is
cum of the best and chrcapeutt etoveuiu the mark d,
STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK
An heretofore, wo give particu l ar ottenVon to
buildinii STEAM ENGINES, and furnishing MAST-
PlO, GEARING,. PULl,llid, ant{ every_part of_the
machinery connected trills Paper mills, Flouring
Saw mills, Tanneries, &r. Our patterns for
steam engines are from two up to' twenty !Ivo honks
power, combining simplicity of construction with all
modern improvements, and furnished at arcoMme
doting prices. Wo also build portable engin ' es of
two horns power for running printing promos, he.
Wo have au ortens(vo variety of patterns for mill
work, to which we bra constantly making additions,
nod can 1111 clontraehr for engineer and ;MIN at short
notice.
41F-Two new• niationery engines now on liana and
for We
IUILDINO 51113EitIALB
Attached to our establishment lo au Extensive
SASH and POOR. FACTORY
with all the machlacry for manufacturing door an d,
window frames, mash, shutters and blinds, brackets,
mouldings, Cprnice, and portico drapery stair rail
sad halusterealoorlopt, siding and every o uter twitch,
lit the lino of building materials, from Om lowest
"prico to ilr.t clams quality. Builders and contractors
oily oily ringll orders, large or small, being promptly
iledos An extensive supply of sessoned - plue; walnut
and oak lumbor kept constantly In our lumber yard
ready for tan. Small 'sixes of lath stud low priced
doors alway 6 on hand, and `other articlon mado to
.order,
All oiqlora or,ln'aulrles by Inall, - or Otherwise, In
onnactlon with on' brooch of our buf.inuse will be
•rotnptly altendp&to
F. OARDNEIt dr CO.
1.1np70
Chamberabarg Nursery.
TO V/11131Eltd AND TILE PLANTERS.
THE CHAMBERS - BURS' NURSERY
Af3iOOIATION.
... • I
(Formerly Ryder Nuroery itosoctation,) ' •
Have for 8010, in large or mind' quantitice,. a clioldo
eeorlmont of , , , .
• Apple, .. • • .
- .
Poach,
. „
•
._ . Pear,
. .
• • 'Plum,
ud other. trove, with all llto now or gos! hindtior '
. . .
OraPOYiuos ;
Ovei ono hundro Tariottos of Rosos,
And an endless assortment or overything that •in
do
sirnblo to etoek a first olasa orchard or gordon.
Our prices are low and our trope are a s good the
boot. Orden' by mall :will recelro our beat attention,
and'uatitilliction guarattliod ht all our dealings. Nor
Catalogues and other Information address the
SUPERINTENDENT,' -;
Chanbureburg Mallory Anaotfullon,
Cusunphnno, Ys
. .
,
' • Wo want a good, rollablo mail In every town to
as agent for the sato of our trees and plants. • '••
Two -Arat-olass Vartoll, which have .Loon 3q uso Lat
a short Elmo, wilt ho solid vory.low , forsooth Apply
-at opoe
11JFae704 . .iOll2l U. **IA,
CARLISLE, PENN'A, , THURSDAY, AtGITST 4, 1570.
HOTELS
NATIONAL HOTEL
OAItLISLE PA
The understantebaying taken and entirely re.
fitted and furnished this hotel, Is Prepared to furnish
good accommodations to all 'who desire to make It
their home. A share of the patronage of the sur
rounding' country travelling public solicited.
Rooms large and comfortable. Table always sup-
Idled vilthth`e bast.
N. W. 'WOODS,
~sma7o Proprietor.
"
r IB-.
BENTZ MUSE,"
• _ . _
(Formerly — Cornaan House,)
NOS. 17 AND 'l9 EAST DIATN STREET,
' CARLISLE, PA.
The tinderalgned haring ptirchased and entirely
re-fitted. and furniabed.aumy_throughoubovith-first
clews furniture, this well-known, and old established
hotel, solicits the custom of the. community aria
traveling public. He to ',MI prepared, Co furnish
Oral class accommodations to oil who doEiro to motto
_ .
a hotel their BOMB, or pleasant temporary Rhoda.
The enatom Boni the surrounding couutry is respect
fully a oilclted. Courteous and attentive serValitil are
engaged at this popular hotel
GEORGE Z. BENTZ, Proprietor.
N. B. A first dm livery is connected with the
bolo!, under the management of &mph L. Sterner A
Brother.
SOnpe9ly
CANDIDATES.
FOR ASSEMBLY.—At the request of
many Republican Pleads, I - offer rayselr as a
candidate for Representative to the 9 ate I,9gislaturo,
sulkiest, to Republican rules. •
JOHN OJIIMAN.
Dickinson township, July 2 8 , 1870.
FOR SHERIFF.—I hereby offer my
self. a candldato for the °Moo of RIIERIFF,
subject to The decision of the Republicau,Nominatlng
Convention B. IC SPANGLER.
..
Quintile, it/nrch 2, 1870. - •
amhtc /1
FOR SHERIFF.—At_ the solicitatiim
of a number of Republicans throughout the
county, I offer ntyselfne a candidate for the nomina ,
thou of !Hernia the nest County Convehtlon; nub-
Ject to its decision.
17mhtc JOHN RHOADS.
Carlisle, March 10,1870.
VOR SHERIFF.—I hereby offer my
-11 tell as a candidate for the office of .911.KRIFF;
subject to the deeislOn of the Republican Nominating
Committee.
JOHN HUTTON.
Mt, Ittoly, April 0, 1870
74tp7Ote.
FOR-SILtRiFF.—I hereby offor my
self es a candidate for like Wilco of t O.IiItIFF,
enttleet to the decision of ttio Ilipublienn -Nominat
ing Comnnttoo.
JOHN FIBILBURN
Carlisle, April 0 1670
7ap7Utc.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
MWM
JOSEPH IVAI.TON & CO.,
• • Cabinet Makers,
o. 413 WALNUT ST., PIIIIA.DELVIIIA
Our establhhmou Ws one of the aided inlndef.
Oda, and from long experience and superior facilities
we aro prepared to furnish good work at reasonable
prices.
We manufacture lino Pared tare, and alas medium
priced furniture of superior quality. A large stock
of furniture always en hand. Goods made to order
Counters, Desk Work, and
to
Furniture for
%rata, °niece - and Stores made to order.
4. W. LIPPINCOTT. 7,309:L. SCOTT
Jos. NY LSO4
101010- 3
A B. EWING, •
CABINET S.IAKEIIt AND UNDERTAKE:It,
- -• Weet - :11 - din. Street,-
OP-i I OSITF4 - 11BE'S - _WKREIT - 011SE,
PYCIIIIIIIII for Bost rurnlturo twartled at all County
Faire duce 1857.
Yu — failure of all varieties and styles of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture; from the tinest - rosewood and
mahogany to the I.,west priced ample and pine.
PARLOR,
, I/A3IBER,
DINING .1100-11,
• KITCHEN .1 NU
OFFICE
FURNITURE.
Embracing ovory article used by Manse and Ifotel
k eepers of the most approved and fashionable design
and finish. Including also Cottage Furniture in
netts Reception and Comp Chairs, Matrons., Gilt
Fronton, Pictures, toe , ke.
Particular attention given on usual to funerals;
orders from town and country attended to promptly,
and on moderate terms.
Special attention paid to Co'seketion of lint[ 711
r. A ti. E.
21mrtrehlK4
LEGAL NOTICES.
IRO C 1 . , A MATlON.—Whereas the
P
.lion. James IL Graham, President Judgo of the
several' Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of
Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justice of the
several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery In said counties, and the lion. Thomas
P. Blair, and the Hon. Hugh Stuart, Judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and fitment! Jail Deli,
cry for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in
the mid comity of Cumberland, by theirprecept tomo
directed, dated eleventh of April, 1870, have ordered
the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Chmeral Jail
Delivery to be holden at • Csrlisle, tbe 72d of
August, 1870, being the fourth Monday, at 1 o'clock
In the forenoon.
.
Notico in hereby Olen to the Coroner, Justices of
the PellCe, and Constables of the raid county of Clllll
- that they ore by. the said precepts corn.
mantled to be then and there In their proper plneonn,
still their rolls, records, and inquisitions, examina•
amts, and all other romenthra noes, to do those things
which to their Maces appertain to be done, and all
those that are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prinonent that are or flap shall be In the
Jail of sold county, are tb be theta to prosecute them
as shall be
JOSEPH C. THOMPSON,
Sheriff's Office, Carllttle, 1 Shoriff.
Juno 22, 1670. f 7JulyinGt.
•
pROTJIONOTARY'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following trust
oCcounto Intr . ° been filed in my olllco for examina
tion, nottArill•be_presunted to tho Court of Common
Pleas of Cunilierhihd county kr confirnintlou, on
the twenty-fourth thy or/input, 1870, to wit:
1. Thmacenunt of John O. Saxton, uu,tgnoo for
kinellt of crdtlltors, ofJoeob ih
2. The account of John J i 0114 a..ignuu for lien
ent of creditors, of_Adain_Sereonnu, ,
J. Tile account of Joseph Miner and L. Knoll%
nom, sFsignees for benef t. of creditors, of T..J. Kerr.
4 The nevount. of Andrew' Singiser, assignee for
benefit o( creditors, of John It -Tomer.
21Jui)70
ADMINISTRA.TOIeS NOTICE:
Letters of Administration on the estatoof Edward
Shower, tats of the borough uf• Carlisle, deceased,
have been wetted by the Register of Cumberland
county, to the undersigned residing in tho' same
borough All •porsoos Indebted to sold estate are
requested to make ituntodiate payment,"atid tho•e
havinir claims against it to present thorn, duly au
thenticated, tor sottletunnt.
JAN I?, SHOWY:It,
C. INIIONP,
•
Administrator.
.
ESTATE NOTICE.
Lettere of Administration "011 the, estat- of Sam.
OM Shenk, late of Silver Spring tt,w twilit., de
ceased, hind , g born graom t by the ItePit.ti , r. of
Cumberland counts ,to the yodel signed resitthig Intim
rpm° township, nutted is herolty given ht ell per.'
toms knowing thenwelvos Int obted to laid °Abdo, to
maim payment, end those having elaints, to present
them, pi operly authenticated, fir set' lement.
DAVID FillENff,,
AdminiKtratur.
7JulyitAlt.
ADMINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE.
•
Letters of Administration on the mist° Eliza.
bath °seizes, late of Middlesex tuvieurbip, deceased,
have been Limed by the Register of Cumboritind
county to the subscriber, residing In said township:
personaitudobted_to the estate aro requested to
make immediate payingimoind those having claims
to present tbem,•duly authenticated, for settlement.
JOl.ll OLADFELTEIt,
. 2tuuly7o lit o . Admilulstrator. •
NoncE is .hereby given that WiMaid
Clark, of Southampton townsitiphattrhutilo nu
assignment of all his property, rent and persLnal, fn
trust for Oa benefit of Ms creditor', to the unapt.-
slgood .All persons, tharefure, iodated to the mild
William Clark will make payment to thu Bald se
eignaos, and three haying a ammo or demands will
maim known t h u Fame without delay.
- ,
W. If. MILLER,
W. F. SADLER, .
7July7o-61 'Aasigneca of William Clark.
EGISTER'S NOTICE.
Executors, ailtniulstnitont. and guarillane aro noll•
fled that all aCcOlinte for confirmation and allowance
at tho next Orphan.' Court,' (August 1.0,) must tni
1114 lutho llrgletor'a Mica, on or before Otto oavom
tenth day. of 381 y, 1870.
JOSE
-,4 1.11,76 .•• .• • I:11 .
. .
NOTICE. . •'•
•
• Notice Is horoby given,Out simlieation • will Lo
made to the next Legislature, for Me incorporation
of a Dank of DepOsit nod Discount, to Lo located ip
earlisio,Ouinboriaati county, Pa; to Le called' the
0 Fanners' Dank," with a capital of Fifty Thousand
Dollars, with tho privilcgo of increasing to 000 Hun
dred Thousand Dollar/.
' • • '
NOTIOE.is hereby given, that Samuel
' M; Iloortr, of tlio lanai& of Carlido, Lea, by
dud Of foluntory asalgnmeat; *aligned tame all LIN
estate; real and peraoaal, In Artist • for tho bonollt of,
the .orodltora.of-lhe-sald
porsonittherofoni, Indobtod to the said Ilataqal M.
llooTel4lll puke papinont to no; and "those trring'
"t - Pulfaledi 'llinalahakeoan toe dune with-,
cdt dolay: ; • :
•.. .•• • • 4oriptif(6ooimt:l,.•
'f;l4,lulyTti (It. •. • ' ; • • • 4seladoco
•
,„. fly CITARLEBDICKE 24I3 .
Mon thelessona mid task!) aro all enact!,
Anditho Halloo! for the day is &mined,
And the little cart; gather around me,
To bid me good•nlgbt and be biased;
Oh, the llttlo,trLite arma that enctrcla
My neck in a tender embrace!
Oh, the BMWS that aro helm of Heaven,
Shedding' eutelline of love on my faces
And whon'they me gone, I sit dreaming
Of my childhood, too'lowily to last; '
Of love that my ' heart will remember
When It wakeedo the poise of the past,
Ero the world and its wickedness made
A partner of sorrow and
When the glory of God woe about me, ,
- Aud the- glory rf gladness „..
Oh, my heart grows weak as a 1.1,11111'a
And the fountaine of fooling will Dow,
When I think of the paths steep and stony,
Where the, feet of tho dear tines :oust go;
Of the mountains of olu-hanging o'er them,
Of -tho tempest of Fate blowing wild j .
010 hero -is nothing on - earth half E 0 holy
As the Innocent heart of a °WWI
The y:ace facia ef hearts and of ;
They are edge's of God in
Ins sunlight still oleos in lbeir,tresnes,
Ms glory gill gleams in their eyes;
Oh 1 those truants from home arid from 'leaves,
They hale made mo morn manly 1111 a m ild 1
And I know bow Joann could likes
The 'Kingdom of Ood ton child.
ask not a life for the dear onoe,
All radiant as others have done,
But that life may hayeJust enough bitadea!
To temper ghe glare of the sun;
I would pray fled to guard thorn from evil,
Bat my prayer would hound back to iopelf;
Alt I a Bern di pray for a Eli nuer,,
lint a anner wait limy for Wrest-If.
The twig Is so easily bowled,
'lave tarnished the rule end the roil
hei!e taught them the goodness of knowledge,
They hove taught me the goodness of Coil ;
My hearileo_dungeo . n.of darkness,
Where I shut them from brooking - a ruh•;
My frown hr sufficient correction ;
My love Is the law of the school.
I shall leave the old house in the autuniu,
To traverse - its threehold no mono:
Ah I bow leholl sigh for the dear once,
That meet mu each morn at the deer: -
I eh ell miss ' . 'l3ootl.lliglite and the j , iIISPI
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The gfoup on the green, and the tiewers
Thatare brought every morning In me.
I shall miss theta at morn and e,.
Their song in the school and the street;
I shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate foot.
When the leesons and tanks are all ended,
And Denth soya, " The school is diwnisged !''
May the littlefinos gather around me,
- To bid too good night and he kiswd.
_ THE' COXL.NG NAN. .
BY CRAM - BIM:ME.
The Coming Man is evidently a - woman.
This is.. so apparent that it requires
no argument to grove it. We are now
in the transition state 06' Mau with
female characteristics is in the second
ant. The magnanimity of the warrior,
who, having fought his fight, is ready to
forget and forgive, linds.-but-few-reprc
sentatives among the foremost heroes of
ReConstruction. The "scolding" is_end
less. It is in this tone States are ad
mitted and the "Alabama"" elaims dis
cussed:. All the past is rakeAup, every
grievance dwelt upon-and exiorigerated,
and the manly demand for rearess -frit
tered away in- incoherent lamentations.'
The more that is yielded the larger is the
demand. Nothing definite is asked for,
no settled policy. pursued, but everything ,
resolves itself into a felling of discontent,
ill-defined, and presenting no remedy.
This is feminine.
That women should vote, and should
rule is "so clear a-PropoSition that our
only surprise now is, that it was ever
doubted. It is'an evidence of the effem
inacy of the men that it was ever dopt4
The truly masculine manthe man in
whom the male element preponderates
never did doubt it. Adam was not of
the seed of woman, and was therefore the
most purely masculine man that ever
existed, at once on the creation of Eve-re
cognized her right to govern. Altbougly
tlireatened with the most frightful penalty
if he ate the fruit of a particular tree, yet
no sooner was it offered hiin by Eve than
ho ate it at once, The idea of resisting
never appears to have entered his mind.
In fact, when reproached for it, he an
aNvered that the woman gave it to him,
es if that was an. entire justification.
Probably, to the and of MS life, which
was an extended ono, he never attempted
to role, except, perhaps, over the bemits
of the field.
The descendants of Adam, being
equally the descendants of Eve, partook
of the nature of both parents, and hero .
the' real trouble commenced. The sons,
not being of Adam alone, but having the
female eleMent, desired to - govern, and
thirdaughtersThaving the same element, -
refused to be governed. This strife,
therefore, athong those who ought Prop
erly.tft be called the descendants of EVe,
has been going on ever since. The more
of the old Adam_ there was in a man, the
more easily was he led ; and in propor
tion as the female. element, was in the as
cendant, the difilaVty. increased. Tho
ancients were not blind to this. Their
mythology oven was full of it. . Tho
nlost manly "of the gods, Jupiter and
.Mars; were the most henpecked ; while
oven human heiogs like Adonis made
the greatest goddesses - subsoMent.
They had.the female element in a higher
degrco.tban the female sex.
W. V. CAVANAUGII,
Prothonotary
Look at ajicient history. Socrates,
pompey,'Anthony, philosophoni and
generals, all yielded to the.feurale
once ; . while wretches like Nero t who
wore always trying to murder their
mothers and wives, had none of what we.
would call the manly nature.
:Nearer our own day the groat Duke Sf
Marlborougli,Who "nailer yielded to -hig .
enemies, always yielded to his wife ; and
England's greatest sailor, Nelson, was
ruled by: a woman—unfortunately, not
hearing the same relation to him.
All tliese instances tend to ski* that
the real male element always yields to
the female. In allowing women, there. :
hire, to govern, 'they. will not false the
place Of the man proper, who, in our
country especially, is of Nary small ac
count, but of the female man or herma
phrodite. • Our ,change of rulers would
therefore be more in name than in any.
thing else. , • •• •
. The mistake in all this female plove
mirrit. isand it shows tho want of the
logical clement so characteristic of the
iittx- 7 thatit does not provide for the dis
franehisenkent of roan, • .• 'Man has. no
right to govArn or partake of the •gov
erning, pow6rs. ;No true government,
finch as . we desire to,soo, can be estah
tabltshod as long as it has . .that; element
Crfwealrposs., Man is a logical'beiug re
lying mom on reason thanleoling, and
Allowing Himself to ho trammeled ; by
ray CHILDREN.
-precedents and" governed. by general
laws. From this weakness woman is
free. Instinct has been defined to God's
reason, and therefore much higher than
man's reason. The' animals, therefore,
sometinies act in a manner that we can
not understand,.; so do women. Their
fine nature sees in what we with our
grosser conceptions call prejudice, pas-
Sion and injustice, the true considerations .
which should enter into the government
of, the world. We can no more rule in
company with them than we can with
the angels. Our theories' of gey.prnment
would be as diver'Se as the poles. Man
is incapable of getting alonghy himself;
that experiment has failed. Eden even
was not a place for him ; so that there
will never be any peace in the world un
til man takes his true position of subjec
tion.
Women aro admirably adapted tb po
litical life. Ail free governments are
carried on by parties, to one or the other
of which eve one, if he wishes to be of
any weight, must ally himself. To the
masculine man this is a great vexation
of spirit. He has his own .views; he
sometimes differs froM, ho sometimes
agrees with his party; but for this there
is no provision. Be must take his party
for-better or worse, and to divorce him
.self from incompatibility is as great a
reproach as if he left his wife for the,
same reason. To the woman' this is no r
objection.; it is the attraction of party.
She would stick to it with .the same te
nacity with which she clings to her
' friends ; the -viler it was, only the more
closely would she adhere ; not like a
mari, who would often ice the vileness,
and still for base motives cling to it—
she novel' could be made to see that it
was viletir bad, but having adopted it,
would invest it with a halo that no
earthly power could dim.' Reason is
powerless if you won't listen to it; fatts
aro stubborn,' but not so stubborn as -4
woman ; so that by none of the accepted
modes of conversion could you ever hope
to change a minion from the party
which she had once adopted. - This
webld make government stable. The
great curse of our government is, not
that we have a high tariff, or a low tar--
if, but that, oho day it is high and an
other day it is low; not that Democrats
-or Republicans are in power, but that
when ono goes out and the other comes
those who have acquired a little
skill in adminiStering their small func
tions as clerks or letter-carriers are
turned out. The policeman - that knew
me now knows me no more ; the guard
ians of the Treasury require me to be
'vouched for, and the aldermon is_as
likelyto commit me as to commit-him
self. This is an evil and an inconveni
ence to me, personally, as well as to tho
public.
Now it would be better for us all that
a party once being in power should re- I
main there, if a good stiff opposition I
could be maintained against it to keep'
it its order. This is another function
eminently suitca i to — WomaM Slio knows
no compromise, recOguifes no defeat; to
her there is no "lost cause ;" that is an
invention of masculine practicability:'
Sho would fight to the last, and the loss
the chance of victory, the more she would
enjoy it. We have, therefore, in woman
the two great qualities so essential in a
free government.--devotion to party and I
resistance to party.
No time was ever so propitious for the
change as now. In earlier times, in our
country, woman really had so much to
do that she bad not more than leisure to
govern her husband., Ile cultivated the
soil in summer, and after 'splitting the
wititer's wood devoted himself to making
laws. She, with nursing, and cooking,
and washing, had no idle time 'to spare
to the public. Help of any kind was
rare, and the Chinaman was not dreamed
of.- In fact, history, as then generally
received, rather gave the impression that
an Asiatic would be moro- likely to eat
a baby than -to nurse it. His abnormal
diet was the subject of illustration in all
children's • hooks.. Neither was science
sufficiently advanced at that time. Lie
big had not invented his substitute for
the nourishment furnished by the mother,
and clay nurseries were not even iu their
infancy. ThO necessity of population
was urgent, and a plentiful household
wasnas Illtlch a subject of honest
_pride
as a Plentiful board.
But really; laying aside the mere senti
mentality of the thing, and overcoming
,the prejudrces of defective educatiori;this
all now appears very absurd: . That" the
fineSt part of God's, creation should be
wasting thCir lives in the umirishment and
education of children, and in cultivating
what are called the "domestic virtuosand
the charities of life," when theymightbo
serving the country aspolicemen, or alder
men, or common council Men, ,Or even EiS
members of the Legislature, is Areproa ch
to the civilization of the nineteenth ,
cen
tury. A Chinaman can be delivered at
any point on the Atlantic coast at a much
leis cost than a baby. Ho becomes
immediately useful, and tho k long-years
of unrequited expense are spared.
Therefore,' as a mere question of econ.L.;
only, immigration should be at least tlie
main reliance for the • poPulation of' our
country. The other system, adopted at
very early day, was persisted in siniply
becaUse it was the only ono practicable.
No country
.save • our own . has over had
.
the opportunity - to dispense with it.
The great principle of Free Trade, "that
'you should buy in the cheapest and sell
in the dearest -marltot,' is as applicable
to'babies as to anything. - Why produce
a baby , ivhon you ban obtain a man at
loss cost 1' • This produotionshoidd there
fore cease, at once, and our women would
be able, without delay; to take the place
that God and Nature intended. ,
The employmentof wonitu in political'
lifo would solve another problein in social
solonce.- The grant difficulty has been to
obtain occupation for woman of immoral
character. Philanthropy has -reformed
them and fattened thorn, but there
lingers a prejudice against introdUoing
thorn into the .social circle on terms of
equality. But in
~political life .want of
moral character is no drairback. ;Our
country is so vast that it Can 'always
supply 4 torritory suited . to the moral ,
obliquity of the person whol6
it, if it should eiceed, the standard '(4
our ,astarn cities: Europe, too, Presents
a vast field for their
.employment, for if
nob- iconvieted-of -felony, , iritornationaf
la i ty does not prevent 'their. representing
us at any foreign KO that there
is solircely a point of view from 1111011
the _ subject can be looked that it does
not present now and desirable attractions.
Our: civil and criminal code would per
haps requinrsome - modffication, that the
rights of thd males might be bettor se
cured„ akin:nigh - the' " Society for time
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" would
probably mitigate to some degree the fc
-male tendency to' the abuse of power. It
would lie simplyjust, 'for instance, that
a man shomild be allowed to•hold prop
erty in his owriname, and to go into busi- .
ness if he were single. He ought, also,
in case of separation, to have the care of
the childitn.under three years ot'age.
Their future should not UM') allowed to de
pend upon the vicissitudes of the wife's
business, and the husband should have
some allowance for his support while
they wore undergoing the painful proCess
of dentition. It would be Unjust that a
man should' nurse the children during
this critical period and be expected' to
support Iffinself at the same time. No
woman-should be allowed to go on a for
eign mission without malting provision
for the support of het: husband during
her absence. This would be a precau
tion necessary to the public welfare.
The salaries of the foreign missions, al
though not large, are quite sufficient to
give a woman a very competent support,
and it would be an outrage to compel
'the husband to support himself by sew
ing or washing, while his wife was-liv
ing in the hip of luxucy abroad. The
"Song of the Shirt" would be a faint
picture of suffering compared with' the
"Song of the Chemise" when its manu
facture was entrusted to male hands.
Tho employment of young men in the
same establishment with young woton,
should be forbidden by law. There is ,fr
certain amount of temptation and expo
10re to which a man must be subjected,
butthero is no use of unnecessarily ex
posing him to demoralizing influences
when young. The happiness of society
will depend -upon the virtue of the men;
Their domestic qualities will- adorn the
fireside, and their example teach their
children all the Christian graces. If they
are-to be subjected to association with
coarse women and bold, unmannerly girls
during their very tender years, what is to
become of us ? Wo will have the shock
ing sight of men cultivating all the vices
of womenthe profane oath, the un
seemly jest, the vacant laugh. We Will
have- men smoking and chewing 'find
drinking, and learning all the other vices
of the female pothouso politician,
These are all matters of detail for the
consideration of future female (labors,-
tive,assCiublies, but, as "Rights of Man,"
-they-should-harod-to- us-beyond-per
adventure.
There is au eiMpent proPriety in this
woman's movemeut e originating in Amer
ica, not only because we are less bomid
than other nations by usages which have
no Merit except that of antiquity, nor
because Freedom and Equklity have al
ways been.our watchwords, and are now
our practice, but because woman's rights
wore recognized here when the country
was first discovered. The Anierican In
dian'has always acknowledged woman's
'right to labor. Every .career which in
her narrow circle could be obtained for
her was opened. - No species of labor,
however arduous, was denied her. The
warrior, in factyarely entrenched upon
her privileges. While she labored he
slept ; wren he hail killed the game she
bore it hoine on her shoulders ; so that life
then presented a liapi)3, picture of the
mostadvanced theories of woman's rights.
Let - us no longer, then, live under .thii re
proach of being worse than savages, but
let us yield; gracefully, to what is , so evi
dently our Maiilfest destiny.—Lippi a=
cotes Magazine.
DICKENS AS A REP OR TER
A large sheet was slanted at this period
of his life, in which all the important
speeches of parliament were to be re
ported verbatim for future reference,
Dickens was engaged on this gigantic
journal. Mr. Stanley had spoken at
gicat length on the connision of Ireland.
It was a very long and eloquent speech,
occupying many hours in the delivery,
Eight reporters were seat' in to do the
work.. Each one was required toreport
three-quartets of an limn-, then to retire,
write out his portion, and to be sue
ceeded by the next. Young Dickens
was detailed .to lead off with the first
pak.. It sled fell to his 'lot, when the
time, came round, to report the, closing
Tarts of the speech. (in Saturday the
wholewas given to the press, and Dick
ens ran down to the .country for a Sup
day's rest. Sunday morning had scarcely
dawned, when his father, who was a
man 'of' immense energy, made his tIP-,
pearanco in his son'ssleeping room. Mr. Stanley was so dissatisfied with what
Ire had found in print, except -the begin
ning anti ending of his speecli(just what
Dickeni; had reported,) that be sent im
mediately te'the office and obtained the
-sheets of thoSe parts of the report: fc
there found the name of the reporter ?
-which, according to eastern, Was written
on the margin. .Then he requested that
the young ratu4earing the mime of Dick
ens should be - immediately Sent for.
Dickens' father, all agtow with the pros
pect of probable pronAtionsin the office,
wont immediately to his son's stopping
place in the country, and brought him
!'back to London. In telling the story,
Dickens said : "JA.:,ementher perfectly to
this day,. the root of the room I was
shown into, and the two gentlemen ia it.
Mr. Stanley and his fathe'r.. MAI gentle
men were extremely Courteous to too, but
I noted their, evident surprise at the ap
pearance of so young a trin, While wo
spoke together, I had taken a'sent ex,
tended to me in the middle of the mom:
Mr. Stanley told mo•hp wished to . go over
the whole speech and have it written out
by me, ,and , if Iwere 'ready
„he_ would
begin now. Where would I like to sit ?,
I told him I was very , well whotti I was,
and We, could .begin, immediately. - -Ho
tried to indao:me to'idt at a.deek," hut at
that Limo in the - House of Comnions there
watt nothing but one's knee to Write upon,.
and I had formed the_hqbit of doing:nix
workin thaturay. Without further pause
he began mid {9014 rapidly onheni• after.
houii . to the end, often. becoming ~ very,
'muoll' excited, arid fr equently,,bringing
his . hand 'down with groat )iolonco upon :
the : -desk which' ho t7t00. 1 !.-7
Atdatidic Mo.7ithly for, August.
surds u laliyarliko a /sawyer? -.Ma
,
masa whichavar way ha rucaros," dtrwn
inuat , coma.tho duet. '" .
Tin SECRET OF SUCCESS.—A good
story is told of the venerable Dr. Slop,
of Mad Rabbit, who was a doctor-of the
experimental and electic school of medi
cine, years ago. It was a rule of "11100 .
doctor's never to have anything wafted ;
and therefore, when any prescription re
mained untaken, after the patient had
died or kecovered lie would empty it
a bottle kept for the purpose, that be
came the receptacle Of a heterogeneous
compound that science could not ana
lyze. A younger member of the faculty
noted this as a very singular fact, and
asked of him the reason for it. Thcdoc
tor hesitated a little, and then replied
that, tho Ugh in ordinary cases he knew
well what to, do, there -were instances
when all his medical skill failed, and he
was floored-with deUbt. At — such times
it was the custom to resort to the big
bottle, and leave nature and accident
to accomplish the cure. "And will you
belief° it," Said he, "some-of my most
brilliant successes have resulted from
it!"
Wrrn the growth, of the press has
grown the direct influence of educated
women in the world's affairs. Mute in
the,eenate, and in the church, their opin
ions have found a voice in the popular
public press. First in the list of their
achievements came admirable novels ;
nothecaus i e fiction can be written with
out knowledge, but because it only re
quires that knowledge which they can
most easily attain, the result of insight
into humanity. As periodicals have
waged numerous, so has female author..
ship waxed strong. The magazineg-de
manded short, graphic papelt, observa
tion, wit and moderate learning—women
demanded work such as they could per
form at home, and ready pay upon per
formance, which they invariably obtain;
the two wants met, and the female sex
has become a yetainotifant,glementA,
the fourth estate.
RICIIES.—The man with good firm
health is rich.
So is the man with a clear conscience-
So is the parent of vigorous, happy
children.,
So is the editor of a paper with 4-big
list of paying subscribers•
So is the clergyman whose coat the
little children of the- parish pluelc :IS he
passes them in their play. • °
So is the wife that has the whole heart
of a good husband.
So is the young man, who laying his
hand on his heart, can. say "I have
treated
_ffer,y_wonnua_l_everzsaw_as-TI
should wish my sister treated by other
men.
So is the little Child who goes to sleep
with a kiss on its lips, and for whose
waking a blessing waits.
A FAMITY in Florida lost their little
boy, and they advertiSed for him in the
daily paper. That very afternoon an
alligator crawled up out of the swamp
and died on the front door-step. In his
stomach were found a handful of it'd
hair, some bone buttons, a glass alley, a
brass-barrelled pistol, a Sunday school
book, and a pair of check pants. The
advertisement did it—at least so the
editor says. It's of no use for any alli
gator that has committed a crime to
defy the power of the press I The editor
says lie will fetch them right up out . of
the bottom of the Pacific Ocean—if the
advertisement is paid for in advance.
Al SHODDY young lady snrpi•ised her
mother on returning from a dance, by
saying that she enjoyed the " hugging
set to music most bullyly." She bad
reference to waltzing, and why is n't
that a trocid name for it?
A BOY who' Undertook to ride a horse
radish is now iiractieing on a saddle of
mutton.
STAGE TRAINING
Under this title, Olive Logan, in her
recent volume entitled "Before the foot
lightt; and behind the Stage,'! speaks of
the pains Wild praoice necessary to the
fitting of actors and actresses for their•
profession. As what she says is calcu
lated to enlighten a point hitherto dark
to the general public; 'lvo append her re
marks : _
" It is willingly conceded that genius,
and that, too, of a very high
, order is in
dispensable-to a great actor, but. like the
gift of the, poet, it is eigiected to be all
sufficient—indeed, there are many people
who would be amazed to learn that there
is any regular apprenticeship to.be served
to the trade of acting. It seems to be
tacitly agreed that great actors spring,
Minerva like, into ' the full possession oc,
their histrionic powers atsinglebound.
We often hear the remark—" Oh ! what a
splendid actress Miss C. would make !".
or "If John would go on the stage he'd
make his fortune!" Now, in nine oases
out of ten, the individuals in 'nuestion,.if
put to test, would fail signally. I re
member a case in point : A young mar
ried lady, who had two years before,
When she was,a girl of seventeen, vainly
'urged her family to alloW her to go on
Om' stage, -to6k a sudden resolve to re
lieve her pecuniary einbarrassmentshy
becoming an actress. Sho.called on an
actress • for instruction ; but so well as
sured was she that she possessed inherent
tragic power that it was'ont,,of the ques
a
tieW to :teach Ater- • much; . ho' was a
genius, everybody said, an if further
proof was needed, she , felt It i ' Myste
rious keling-,it was iu herl • She was
little, to , he'-sure, but so' was Kean.
Stage'fright had no to cors for her,; oli;
no, the illusion Would carry her far be•-
yend and above the reach of anything
lifity that I -, ,'
Tho important. night arrived, but, fts
may be expected, she failed to establish
herself as a worthy successor of the Itoans
and tho-Kernbleii, With *left/ging and
assurance as strong as. over, oho had, no
voice, no prcAoneo,
,no prnyor;in other
words, sho lied not
,tho ;stage training.
When sho gained it, as she afterwards did
by abcOPting, willt,lho martyrdom of a
crushed gonnio sniall situation in a
steak Company, ie made of. her a very
'good serio-ceMM,and soubretto actress,'
'iii the 'course of some
..years. A young
lady. :of: good standing : in 'society , had
from-ohildhocd,ovincedAho'most ardent
lilting for the
,stage, and it probably -
she would:have adopted it but - for: the .
seitiplea of her fainikir„, As. it :•vints,..,siie
Contented' herself With 'committing' to
f ,ADVANe
$2.11. n year.
memory passages from Shakspearo and
the poets, and reciting them for the edi
fication of an admiring circle of friends.
Oh the occasion of a re-union at her
house, an ex-actress of great ability Was .
present.. Recitations were the order of
the day. The youlig, lady declaimed,
Her enthusiasm was perceptible in every
vibration of her voice ; in every flash of
her brilliant oyes ; her feeling Was genu
ine.; her emotion carried her far away
from herevery Clay surroundings. Surely,
here was a case of self-asserting genius I
Not . so ; the feeling vas all in herself ;
she had not the art to impart it to her
audience . of admiring , friends, who saw
m
in her erclyqa pretty, girl, with large ),
luminous eye.9,.,..laboring under strong
excitement, and reciting in a hurried tone
familiar lines.
But when the trained actress arose,
how different ! She may have differed
frOm the impulsive girl in not feeling
herself, but she certainly imparted, the
feeling to others. Her practiced, method
ical' iie - of her eye alone, held the spec
talon; spell-bound, and her . assumption
of pathos carried away their feelings as
if by some subtle magnetic force. The
voice shd be skilled for speaking as
it is. oraging, dud it is capable - of al
'most asany fine gradations in one as
in the ot. A young friend of mine,
the stage, felt the necessity of having a
marked course of instruction to pursue,
and expressed a wish to learn elocution.
"Elocution !" exclalmed a young and
promising actor. "Oh, that's all played
out ; be natural, , and let elocution go "
Natural 1 Look at the 'people_all ,
around you—sensible, educated, andin
tellectual people, no dolibt—nut just
fancy every one of them aeling naturally,
each retaining his or her individual pc- .
culiarities or deficiencies !
"Bo natural I let elocution go I" As
well say ea an uneducated singer—"Yu,
have a voice—he natural—let instruction
go. '
It is absurd to assume that "innate dra
matic force and fire take proper shape
unaided, as it would be to assert that a
brilliant conversationalist is indebted to
nature alone for his powers. If Madame
do Stael had ono of the most striking
and - original minds of the age, she also
had ono of the most highlypolished. lJn
fortunately, nature does not often be
stow upon the votaries of the dramatic
art the ready' requisites for ,its highest
interpretation, and the history of its
great exponents proves this beyond a
doubt. I can recall but few instances of
actors having achieved great distinction s
who had not previously served an a.,
pleutiacqiip To — loilsome drudgery; and
the sudden Rashes of genius which elec
trify the world are generally the carefully
prepared result of king and arduous
deavor.
Fanny Kemble, :Who belonged to the
greatest dramatic family that ever lived,
walked about her house every day, in
England, for three years, in the dress of
a tragedy queen—the trailing - Winn - Ider
robe, the gown, the long train—that she
might acquire perfect ease in the =nag,.
ment of these unusual garments. The
consequence was, the very first moment
she stepped on the stage; she looked
every inch a queen ; and was as uncon
corned about her costume as if it had
consisted of a calico gown and sun-bon
net. This minute training extended to
every part of her performances. Eyed , '
word, every gesture, was skillfully and
carefully studied ; and yet so skillfully
bad this perfection been attained, that
every word fell from her lips in ;What
seemed to boa charmingly natural way,—
irishort, the " art which conceals art" •
was hero in its perfection. When she
first appeared on tyre sta g e, it was - said
of her that the mantle of her renowned
aunt, (Mrs. Sicldons,) had fallen upon
her shoulders, and that she had never
trod the boards in.any inferior capacity.
One of the most striking examples of
the value of training that the world has
ever known is furnished in the case Of
the great French actress, Rachel—who
certainly could afford to dispense wig'
training if any one ever could—for in
her case the dramatic ability was so
marked, so conspictious; - that there is
little doubt she would have shone as a
Very bright star oven without the aid of '
training. Her 'empire as dramatic queen
:would not, of course, 'have been the un
disputed one it now is, but was iu
that woman'shreast, if it ever Was in the
breast of woman. Rachel studied with.
the greatest of French tutoiSfrom
had, and consmprtly the' prevailing
supposi(ion,that she, au ignorant girl ,
of eighteen, interpreted with original
perception the greatest dramatists of her
own or any age, and blazed before the
astonished world, a 'Self-asserting, and
untutored, genius, is wholly without foun-datloh. is said that she was but an .
echo of her great Master, a grand and
magnificent echo, truly, yet but an echo; •
and it has been added that even were
this undeniable; the master had many ,
Pupils, and the world bad but' one
_Reale] 1 Undoubtedly ; but withoht her
master :tad, their joint labors for years, •
would the % genius ' of Rachel over live .
found a perfect utterance.?
No actress owes more te • training than ,
Kate- Bateman.. Ile'r severe discipline.
Hogan, as I have shown, inearliest child
hood, at the hands of a father whoSo
skill in this regara is second to that of no
man I cver met. But oven when Miss.
Bateman attained to moroniatum pi:ni
ers, she never; considered - herself fully
competent to play even the simplest part
that fell' to lier lot without severe sLutlY
land practice. AM actress who played
with her', In Boston during the engage.
Mont which she produced "Leah"
fo/the first time on any Stage—(a ohm.-
actor in which she' has since Obtained
world-wide colobrity) , -told: nto.that she .
practked the only single feature of rinsh
ing on the stage pursued by the town .
rabble,. during two long hours ,every day
regularly for a week,
,before she ,trusted
herself to do it boforo the public on the
first night,- The &insentience...was that
the eifeet, was —the, poraocu.
ted and io'yely
,Jewess ilyhig with bWift
feet before tho..l.rilo rabblo.pf a bigoted ;
'German, town, hooting at her, stoning
her-she, its R climax , turning and:defy
, ing thoni- r that, one effect was enough:.
to.cerrY.the:,Weight of the , „entire play
and inaho it a Success. ; :•
Julia Dean; wl4 obtabieof ( eat eclat
rityospecially_iwthe crostilinandtcentive'
ern statefi;iie another actress who 3 ris so.;„'
voroly drilled by her father, 13ho forme}
Voireffunno LON sucril Eau.
• •
•