J. 11C. .IrIIAICLEY.}
J. ar. WALLACE.
CA RDS.
ADDISON HUTTON,
• ARCHITECT,
539 Walnut Strad, Philadelphia, pa.
lIESIONg, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS.
SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORKING DRAWING
For CotfaS., Form Ilomu4, Vithiu, Court Ilnuuos
Halls, Cheatham, School flounce. FRENCH' ROOFS.
27jnoNly-
W. A. ATWOOD. 100.00 W,ltAtioll.
ATWOOP, - RAN CIS & CO.,
E=1:1
I=
. PICKLED AND SALT FISI
No. 210 North Wharves,
Race xtrert,
PITILADELPILIA
1 oc7o
COIVINNATION,
TWO IN ONI
HAVEI?STICK BROTHERS,
No. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets
1 I'oly
D ENTISTRY !
DR..I. E. '/.INN,
No. 68 East Main street
I r
Carlisle, Pent/
Will rut in Meth from i'lo t il'2o per not, on
mum may moire. All work warranted.
10101,70
(a Cow doors emit of Gardnor's Marl
D R. GEORGE SEARIGHT,
DENTIST,
From the Balt Imoro Collage of Dental Surgery. Oftleo
at tho resldsince of I.k mother, East Isiuther street,
Owed doom tallow Bedford. - MIMS)
DR. 1. Y. REED,
110310EOPATIII.C_PHYSICIAN,
If. !wilted in Carlisle. 011iro next door in S
Pears 'Evaitgaliral Chervil, West ',outlier stree ,
Patient,. from a iiiiitance idol. call iii the forenoon.
OMEN
D rt. J S. 13 EN DINT,
11()MfDll'AIll IC 1 , 111":-ACI IN
tfiMIL=MEMI
DR. EDWARD SCDILLING,
•
Fortiori) . of Itickinanu townahip, 11.11 sistn
of Dr.'/,lris, haa's lea, a to int.,. It. citi7ens
Carlisle and vicinity, that he hum rertliallently
4 . 10011 inthig pin e.
OFFLCE NO. 26 EAST POMFRET ISTIVRET
ME
E . L. SIIRYOCK,
JUSTICE (IF THE PEApli.
No. 3 I rvlrle's Row.
1 1 E. BELTZI OOVEI3,
JL' • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
0111, n Sim h Hanover edreoL oppowhe Brutes dry
goo& ,dore. -10110.0
MffINI
JOSE'. II IV A. LToN 0.,
• Cabinet Makers,
No. 415 WALNUT ST., PIIILADELPIIIA
0111 . egi 11/Ikiltlll'll . l la any of the oldest ill Philacier
my! leclitlottgyrEerieure and supyri tr facilities
I. are in - spared — No ilieliiiiirgdoircilirlekr - reatonublt
Priors.
IV° Inatiufaellire flue furniture, ant! :tino intidiern
priced furtuturo of superior quality, A largo stock
of always tin hand. lit
limmade to order
Counton, Nrork; arid 0 ce ' , itary far
Its uks, ayil.Stores ready it order
Jos. Irtrrott. J. W. Idtiriseurr Jo,. 1.. SCOTT.
101'cl/704y
I=l
.t i oLL WHITEMAN & CO.,
HOL ESA LE DE.%I,EIIS IN
MANUFACTII„H,ED,4TOEACCO
N. E. Cor. Third and Market streets,
ldoe69ly
Tr Av_ERSTICK BROTHERS,
PERFUMF:EiY, 'FANCY UOOD
I=
No. 5 South Hanover Street
14.p701y.
WM. 73. PARKER
=I
fIUMRICII PARKER,
1111 ATTORNEYS AT LAII,,
Unice un Mnin street, in Illarion Unll, Carlislo.. Inse69
T_TAVERSTICK BROTHERS,
DRUGS: BOORS, AND VARIETY S FOR N,
No. lu North Hanover ntreet
14 p Oly
IMENZIE
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
No. 148 NORTH-SECOND STREET;
cor,.or of Quarry, PliilarNiphin.
An tnisorttsont of .Watches, Jewelry , : Silver and
Plated Waro constantly on hand.
ini—Ropairing of Watches and Jowolry promptly
attended to.
1750 pt 130 ly
JAMES 11. GRAHAM, JR.:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 14 South Ilanovea street,
CARLISLE,
Mice adjoining Judgi. (7 railanen
MEM
JOHN CORNMAN,
ATTOILNIIY AT LAW.
Wilco In building attacked to lin, Frau Min op.
puxito Om Court Ifolmo
JOSEPH RITNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND sunvikyon,
Moolutnienbur, Pa. 011ie° on Railroad Edreot, too
doors - north of tho Bank. -
Basinoss promptly flttClitlial to,
t ir R. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW..
Oillco, No. 18 89µth 11nnover atreot, opposlto Coylu'e
Atom. losIM
MU. HERMAN, -
• 'ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Co.olBlo, Pa. No. 9 .111.13.03 Hull.
P . .
'II SITA3IBARGEII,
JUnT.P:E 01 0 TILE PEACE,
Plxlllllol.l, Wesipemmboro' ten usblp.
Cumberland County, Penn'a,
All Imainem, uninvited to hitn will ruceiya p rom pt
attention. .. :Wort7t/
END=
SHIRK & BRO
COIS!ISSION
.iIaIRCHANTB
And wholositi,d,kalers In Country Produce. Col,
nignmonts respectfully solleltatl. Best wforclice given.
No. 1035' Market. gitreet,
EMI
==!
QPANGLER & WILSON,
CAIU AND BTAIR BUILDERS,
Otironr North and l'ltt streott!,
81)09
CAULULE,'PA
WATCHES, • • ''•-•
°LOCI{ 8,
•, ANIi JEWELRY
• ,
'CHARLES M. ROGERB
.:To, 56, gouth , llanoverqt., Oarliate,
Harps constantly on incr4 - n assortniont Ot
WATOIIESp •.
OLOCKS, '
JEWELRY,
.
. .
. ~ . . ' SP.F.OTAOLNS, &er,
nt,the 'Signet Cash prices. • Varticular attention paid
M.N. repairing o!Watches,.Cloolol and Joyeley.
N. 11.-3NEE'r MUSIO cosaantly.,-901and
..
fined°
3.. nr..-itio4tTmy.
WEAKLE'Y Sc'SADLER,
• ATTORNIIYS AT LAW.' • '
oilluo, 22 South Iranovor utioot, next the Clocod Will
nos° House. , • ." ; , ; IOsoOD
- IA
TILLIAM KENNEDt; , • •
V Y fAVORNEV 'AT LAW.
Wilco Volunt' , olLulWJ W, Ceirliala. , • • lOneo9
W J. BA EARE' . • ,
ATTORNIW AT LAW.
011100 In ;without c6inoi 0f thnouit 41ouini. 10vo00
W EE L B I
ATTOBNEE A 14.1) aotnisNLon AT
Fifth siiroot , below Chestnut,
• Oft. Llbriuty, •
VMADAtirnu.
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CARLISLE MACHINE WORKS !
F. GARDNER 3 CO.
CUMBERLAND TA LLEY REAPER AND MOWER
We are new lo,ilJrng, nod will bring out for tiro
low vest of hal, the Now Patent Cumberland Valley
Combined REAPER AND MOWER, with SELF
RAKE, and oil other Into improvements. "It will ho
built in the Mot style, and warranted to work 'Wir:
litoterily. The wont of 41 home made -Reaper lino long
been felt, end we expect to ho ablo to offer to tiro
farmers of uornberland and adjoining counties a
mar pine which Mull be a completo and perfect bar
vorter, mom] to the beet brought from a diatom°
I'm liters are requested to call and examine It.
I=3
IVe arc building,tliis sea•con. only a limited nom
tier of Hay Rake., cc The Novelly has the Self Acting
nrratigenieni, or can Inc worked hp licind, on thu old
principle. It will be locale of the brut niatericile, in
liancinnine Sty le„ wa r ecl l • give callnfaction.
Send in yOur circlet, early.
TUN GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL.
We col 10. building Um original Willoughby
Patent Gam Spring Grain Drill, so well known, and
popular among farmers. No good farmer con afford
to do without the Willoughby, for It largely in
creasecand improves his crops, and soon pays fur
Wo make it as a Grain and Grass Seeder
alone, or with Patent Goskun'Attachment for sowing
phoSpltat es or guano. We 'also build the Willoughby
with the alias els in straight rink or zig sag, as
farmers may prefer.
I=l
'nu Slit p,
We nee uninutliclurrilg a var 7 ety of agricultural
implemeuts, Hoch as lowan powers and tit - rashers,
cider mills, Stir corn shellacs, three eizes, Cannon
corn shellfire, Eureka fodder cutter, and keep always
on hand the National Fodder . Cutter, three sizes,
with various other farinitit , implements.
.We Iw
make Parner's patent Tiro header, and lhorter tpfitent
Tuyere, IdaelitanitlNAlso
cast iron corn crushers, wash kettl.,..fahr sizes, cel
lar grates, live diflerent patterns, plow castings and
arbor coatilij.l k upt always on hand.
Tife CARLISLE COOK STOVE, our own coating, is
otthe-bemt and cheapest stoves in the market.
STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORE.
As heretofore, we give particular nitwit on to
milliner STEAM ENGIN and furnishing MIA FT
NO, PC LLIES, awl every part of the
iowitivery conneeted with Riper mills, Flooring
Saw 'mills, Tanneries, lie. Our pillions for
team engines are anon two lip yo twenty live horse
miser, ml construction with nit
11),Jero inlet enients, and fitrnivited at womanise
using prim s We also !mild portable engines of
o horse paver for wincing printing pp times, Lc.
Ve_bace:_an elteh6ll2 Anitleity lilitte - rff, Sir mill
Orb, to which we ore constantl3 making nilditions,
it ran tit! contracts for engin, and mills at short
mice.
EMI
gz,- Two tirm englt., tint' ai
r tialu
BUILDING 3LUFEWALS
Attar-lied to our establishment I'. an Il‘iiirmirc
LA N.Ntt MILL. and SASH end DOOM, - FACTORY,
hilt all I lie machinery ha Inns ui.v.titring door and
titbits. frames, sa-11, shutters and b Inds. brackets,
unilitinhs, cornice, and north., drapery, shirr rail
lid balusters, flooring, siding and every other articlo
i the Hoe Iti Lnhdiug roat•rialn. from the lowest
rice to first class quality. guilders and contractors
iy r. ly OD 011 orders, large or nmo.ll, being promptly
led. An est, n are supply of $11.1,01113i manila
nil oak lumber kept. constantly In our lumber yard
•oily for use. :small sizes oh lath and no priced
airs always on' L.uul, MO other articles made to
tier
MEI
All milers or inquiries by mail, or otherwise, 11
connection with unr brunch of our buclnetpc will Is
prpmptly attended tu.
MEM
Plumping, Gas Pitting, d'e
ANTES CAMPBELL. nms WOOD
pLUMBING, GAS AND. STEMS
FITTING._
96 Xo. is North Ilanover Slice!,
STILL AT BUSINESS!
rite noller , lgue,l aro now fully prepared to attotol
lijpintou fu MT inn lilt r. nI Ibroncltes._They
olteor tonglantly on !quid nntl for
=I
WATER CLOSETS, BAT!! TUBS
WATER CLOSETS, BATII TUBS,
W ATER CLaIS ETS, BATA TUBS,
WA] 14111 CLOSE ES, BATII 7UBS,
WASII BASINS, LITDRANTS,
Lift and Foree - Cteterns,
Lift and Force Cl4ternt. •
and U, ,•p Woll Pumps, Lend,'' erra Colt,,
and Deep Well Vamps, Lead, Terra Collo
null Iron Pipe. Cilininoy Tops and Floes.
GAS PIPE AND FIXTURES
t.; lobos, and nll kinds of Itrasi Work for Idenin nod
tooter contdantly 011 hand, or furninhed to order.
Dwellinult, Clnirrhob, Fartorleu and other ltileling.,
In town or country, fitted up oil!, 11,A1 nee s and di.-
. padoll. All nor': warranted.
Intolinil,for public patronage, t". Iloilo by blind
ntlon to buslnotts to merit-a coutinunnre of tho
11, Teriuv rratonable, it regbiring but one trntl
gut, your ( . .tow. OiNu u• a call. furg•t
Warn, No It, North Ilaitort, rt rent, In the Itoso
t of Slpo'r lIPW building. All orders kit nt tho
iduuce of oilier Montt o.
=,
CAMPDELL OR 11E:1' WOOD 0
at any, time, either tiny or night, will be promptly
attended to. James ,Campltell, ,klextulets• Icon,
tilt street, ~r William Ilenwood, South street. above
Went.
It/tying epeeinl advaetage4 wo are nroparod to
f -
COPPER WORK OF ALI. DESCRIPTIONS,
fur Still 11011.tgati,1 0111, purl)uv a, at hon. At a
COP PEE PIPE lum Ishod to order, either draw o
I razed.
Ellll
Steam Dyeing Establishment.
pUNNSYLVANIA
_ ,
EMI
OASI ItYliINO A N L 01,EANSING
ESTABLISHMENT
Winer, 416 MARKET HT.,
lEEE
Great Reduction in Prices
Haring greatly reduced tho prices on oil It Indx of
work nt our relahltelonent, we can tilfor putter tn•
ducernento to parties having work to do la our lino
t ban any other ettablislonont hr Penuftylranta.
We are none prepared fur • -
DEEM
Fall and Winter Dyeing,
In all colors and on all fabrics, viz.
Dream Goods of all kinds,
Ladles', °era's and Children's-Garments,— • --
cleansed and dyed lu the best luanner(and war
raolod ty give eallsfactlon.
Crape Shawls Hennaed, bleached, and- dyed in
Ly autlful colors.
(lontleinen'a Garponls cleansed and smeared, and
mole to look equal to new.
All irorlc done at this establislraiont warranted to
glvo perfect.iatlefactien.
All we ask in to give us a trial.
All work tent to no on LllO find of the week Rill ho
•uedy by 'Buturdo.
4n0g70-am
_FURNITURE, FURNITURE
A.
CABINJ,T MAKER AND UNDERTAKER,
IVcet Main, Street,
OPPOSITE_LEE!S_WARFMOUSE,
Promlinn' for DestFitraltueo awarded at all County
Fairs sine° 1857.
Furnitureof all varlotles and. ityltia of Foreign and
Dogmatic nuoinfactlire, from the finest rosewood and
mahogany to the loweat priced maple and Ono.
PARLOR, '.. , '
AY. P. RADIX%
. . •
DIXINO 1•00 . 1 i
FITCD'EN AND
OFFICE
U.42V1TU14E.: • .
• •
'•' Embracing every" netiolo nmodby flonmo'nuil
itorporm of tho moot improved eaul fiablonatilo design
and Ilnbib. ' Includinralso _Cottage Purnituroyiln
motto ; Reception and CatnP ribitressom, tint
Picturtoblec , to.
' Particular attontlon,givon nu mai to Plinio's;
, orders from town And country attomlod to promptly,
and on rnodorato terms,
•Syiecfal attention paid' to the seleclio),l of WWI Pa
per. t ' Ai U. E.
.21marCbl,861
MACHINE WOBK S.
I=
I=
CARLISLE, PENN•A
l!Alt1118111;RU,. PA
JAS. A..MONTOOMERY
HOTELS
NATIONAL HOTEL
123=110
'The undersigned having taken and entirely re
fitted said furnished this hotel, is prepared to furnish
good accommodations to all who desire to make It
their home. A elm . °
,of the patronage of the sur
rounding country travelling public solicited.
Looms large end comfortable. Table always sup
plied wills the best.
MEI
T" "BENTZ HOUSE,"
(Formerly Comm House,)
NOB. 17.. AND /0 EAST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PA.
The undersigned hating purchased and entirely
re-fitted, and furnished anew throughout, with first
class furniture, this well-known, and bid established
hotel, solicits the custom of tho community and
traveling public. Ile la well prepared, to furnish,
first class accominodatiom to all who desire to make
a hotel their Il()51B, or pleasant temporary abode.
Time custom from tho surrounding country Is respect
fully solicited. Courteous and attentive servants are
engaged at this popular hotel.
• GEORGIBI,. BIeTZ, Proprietor.
N. 13. A first class livery is 'connected with the
helot, under the management of Joseph h. Sterner &
Brother.
~..710apofily
LEGAL NOTICES
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
In the estate 'of Jacob Goodyedr, late of
South Middleton township, deceased.
Notice ft hereby given that the Auditor appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county to
make distribation of the balance in the hands of John
amidyear, Jacob Goodyear, Samuel Goodyear, and
Benjamin Goodyear, executora of Jacob Goody, ar,
lino of the township of South Middleton; in sai d
comity, deceased, to and amongst the parties entitled
thereto will attend to the duties of his appointment
Auditor aform.aiil nt. his °nice, in the borough of
Carlisle, Pa, on Friday. (be thirlitth day ry - &Nem
bee, D. 11.70, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where
all pemons interestmi are requested to attend and
represent their several claims.
8 ep i 0 of
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of film estate of Mary E,
Coover, deceased
The Auditor apt/Anted by Um Orphans' Court
Cumberland county, to puss on tho exceptions to I
Recount of Jot:on togler, administrator of nald
eivetl, and ihake dhatibotio'n of the balance i
Ida haeal4, to and ateeng her credliera, will meet rth
dadrth`a Intertked; afilkolliat_luCarliele. on Friday
flo elLurtePittle dog of Oil, b r , 1670. at ten o'clock
n).. at which time they are netilh .1 to attend ant
prelent their claim,
G O. S. EMIG,
Auditor
s , i:V-Gt
NOTICE
Notice it, in•relty pit en, that application bo
tootle to the n. at Legislature, for the incoiporation
of a Bank of Deposit and Discount, 10 he located in
Carlisle, Cumberland ,county, Pa , to be called tho
Fanners' Bank," with a capital of Fifty - Trt•intatill
Dolton., tutu the privilege of Bier . ..dug to One Hun
dred Tlitnestrvi Dollars.
28,june70.6m
pROTLIONOTARY'S NOTICE
In the matter of the application for a
Charter for the Mount Irony Springs
Cemetery.
Notice it hereby given that application hns boon
tootle to the Court of Common Plea-v of Crunherland
county for n charter incorpornd log the Mount Holly
Springs Conotery, nod that unless duo carts° bo
shown why said charter should not be granted, the
some trill be allowed by odd Court on l'uoday, Oc
tober-25,
W. V,: CAVANAUGH,
Protbonotory.
AD3IINISTRATO NOTICE
Letters of Models;ration op the estate of Jolt
Early, Isle of the -borough of Cnritele, deceased
hartog been granted to the undersigned, unperson:.
ridutit.itio,,enid estate_ Aro notified to make it
tondo payment, And to, having claims again!,
to preitill thou, duly authenticated, to
Sl3loti W. EARLY,
admioistrator,
r to lila Attorney, - C. P. HEMMEN, al IVeaLalal.
reel, Carlisle. '
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letteis testarahlary on the estate of Jolla Sher
ban, late of Hampden township. deceased, have lire
grouted by the Register of Cumberland country t.
to subscriber, resitting In said township. All per
ms Indebted to said estate will please make pay
soot, and those having claims to present them, duly
I thvireateil, to the undersigned for settlement.
SAMUEL . E8E111.17,
1i.0y70-ht• ' Executor.
Shunts' White ruhnottie Balsam
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC
No medicine ok treatment can excel the
' powerful curative power of
DR.
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM
cure. with n rapidity unequalled 14 any other
Daly 01144,1 for Throat nod hung !Ikea.,. It is
recommended by over 2 iSIU persons in Wilmington,
anti handreds in Philadelphia, haithnore, nod other
dyke anti conw.ninitien through. lit thu country.
Mr Pennington, of R ihningtan, Illinuix, ecrltr.r that
there id TVA (With a few exceptions . ) it tinnily in tlint
city who hill he with tit if possible to procure it
f•eels in PA popularity Moo - ever it in known—and
this popalmity arises from the fart tent it uthrothally
cares all Will/ use it. There is its rano of Compel,
Coldn, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Crimp,
Blood-Spitting, Hoarsen., and even Pulmonary
ConsumPtlon, where the eyeteui Is Sot look. down
9 -trith the wo•r of the Mame, or pretended medicine.,
or inexperienced edu ce, that dal Hainan will not
cure if carefully used, according to directioam. We
eunrante . c It ail we rettresent it to he, and invite a
trial from the afflicted everywhere. Price, flu eon t,
iled um sic., and Si Pc/Ciente P 17.1.• to Pee. Prctiared
only loy.
J. H. SIMMS, M. D.,
PRACTICAL OROAXIC
No. 707 Marisa street,
=!
Philadelphia depot, Johnson ' Holloway
Cowdem , 6o2 Arch Street.
Baltimore depot,. S. S. Hance, 10S Balti-
more Street
For S de . by Medicine Dealer's gonerally
x6ep7o 1 y
Cheap John's davertiseln cut.
PRUSSIA
AU Al, N ST•7ILANCi
Thu !trot futile eon by
CHEAP JOHN
In selling goods at prices to suit the
people
Danner and Blitzes foie kOMIdi es, that
Chea John Cell sell WS Clothing. hoots and Phone.
lints;ll3hirta,Col.lonf, Il ft y per cent chopper than
any other bunion being?
- AnswergeetusWo ho goes to Big Fires In Phila
dolphin.
gyon coins to Clump John, al:fussy Wotzorg, he
can soil you
IFTNII CALF BOOTS,
at to 50.
A Wholo Suit of Fall Clothing,
And Plloci thrown in the bargain,
iSdo ChaapJohn, being poor, le tlio friend
of tho poor plan.
lllu idaco of i
,iud ness Je e to the building*,
FILANKLIN HOUSE,
, (Bossy lirotzol'e,y4
• •
fu.rear of the Court Obeli.
arm
puNos BALL I
,
Two'llnit-oloss Pianos. whlc,llllnvo bcon In nee but
a short WO, bo'pold yory, low for c4sll. Apply
9Juntlo4f .10111( Itturfiu: •
" CARLISLE, PENN'A, THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER' 22, IS7O.
TIZAVELTERS' GUIDE.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
vv cir.6or or nouns.
•
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT..
On and after Thursday, June 10, 1870, Passenger
Trilne as follows,(Sundaye qxcoptad):
N. W. WOODS,
Propriotor
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaven Harrisburg
8:00 A. at ;Mechanicsburg 9:35, Carlisle 0:11, Newlin°
0:49, Siiippensburg 10:20, Chatnbersburg 10:44, Green.
castle 11:16, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A. M.
MAIL TRAIN leaven Harrisburg 1:38, P. 11. Mo..
cluthicsburg 2:09, Carllsis 2:40, Nowville 3:15, Ship
ponsburg 3:45, Chambersburg 4:20, Greencastlo 4:58,
arriving at Hagerstown 5:25, P M.
EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Harrisburg 4:15. P
Mechanicsburg 4:47, Carlisle 5:17, Nowville 5:50, Ship
pensbnrg 6:17, arriving at I hambersburg 6:45, r a.
A MIXED TRAIN leaves Chambersbarg 8:00, A It
Greencaatla 9:15, arriving at Hagerstown 10:00, A st
'ACCOMMODATION TRAIN loaves Chanabrraburg
6:00 A at, SlApponsburg 6:20. Nowvilla 6:00, Carlisle
6:33, Meclinnicablarg 7:02. arriving ao' Haniaburg
7:30, A Ea.
" '
MAIL TRAIN leaves Ha gel stowrrB:oo a it, Orem.
castio 6:35, Clunibarsburg 0:10, Shipponoburg 9:40,
Nom•IIIo 10:14; Carlislo itlechaulcsbarg 1144
striving at Harrisburg ILO, A.. IC
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 12:00
Greencastle 1228, ChoMborsburg 1:05, Shippensburg
1:37, Newville 2:10, Carlisle 2:50, llethanicaburg 3:18,
arriving at Harrisburg 3:50, r N.
A MIXED TRAIN loaves Hagerstown 3:05 P
Greencastle 4:12, arriving at Chan4bcrsburg 5:05, r H.
Making clam connection. at Harrisburg with
trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York, Washing.
ton, Baltimore, Pittaburg, and all points West
0. N. LIME, Supt.
Superial endent's Office, Chamb'g, April 30, 1870
SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S.,
Office of Goneral Superintendent.
M. C. lIERMAN,
Auditor
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
1.t.,tv0 Cnr11:11.• (C. V. R. 13 - 1, 1 101 0 ~ 2. . 50
" .Junction 9.00 6.14 3.00•
" Mt. holly ~.. 0.40 0.60 3.36
" 110 n teen Run, 10.05 4iy- &V-
Arril r. nt Pine Grow , 10.45
--- . -.RETURNING.
Leera Nue On, 0, • 12.20 •
11n liter'x Run ' 100 ire. AV
' NIL Holly I 1.2. 5.50 4.25
Arrive at Junetion LOU 6 251 5.00
tCoonccting nun p. m.. traina from Philadel
Oda, Baltimore and Ilarrbdoirg.
Connecting with morn'. g tralo,from
phi: mill Baltimore, and afternoon traitor from tin
gerstown and Ilartiolairg.
Thl. schedule, to ho tot/flatted to tool float I ho
Pte-tlto grounds at hunter's Run, for .I.l.lcortatta Par
tics of too or mom.
ICooneeting pith ronrolorpnt trninif to Piffled.
Olin, Baltimore nod Barrieburg.
From'Mt. 111 , 11) to Pine OrflrQ nod retorn, ... 7 .. OM
Ilunteee Run .` ' 0.25
_ .
" Qs lisle 0.50
From enrllsie to Mt. Holly and return . 0.60
llouier'n nun " 075
" " • Pine tiro, • , .. 1.00
MIMI
pERNS_YLVANIA RAILROAD. _
Sll3l.lrElt TIME. TAB LE .
Eight Trains (Dally) to and from Phila
sdelphia and Pittsburg, and Two
Trains Daily to and from Edo
(Sundays exccpted),
A FT -ER SUNDAY, JUNE 12,
.Plooongsr Trains of tha Pennsylvania
Railroad corn; any will depart from. larrlsburg and
arrive al Philadelphia and as follows
210—Philadelphia Express leaves Itarrisburg
dully (except Monday)at 2 10 a. m., and arrives at
We Philadelphia ao3oa. m.
5 20—Fast Line leave.; Ilarrisburg daily (except
Monday) at 5 21 a. m., and .irri - ves at Welt PhOwlet.
Oda al 0 35 a. m. •
Mail frain leaves Altooua daily (except Sunday)
at 3 00 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg •t 9 lop. m.
10 45—Citielnati Expres. leaves lisrrisburv, daSy
at 10 45 p. m., and aril.. at 15'64 M
3 10 a. m.
0 BS—Pacific Expre.si. leaves Harrisburg daily
/d. 8 38 a tn., and arrives ~t West Philadelphia at
12 20 p. i.
12 45— ERIE EXPRESS leaves 11,rrislatig dal!,
(a:crypt Sunday) at 12 45 p. m., nod an Ives at Vest
Philadelphia at 5 40 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodatiou leaves Altoona dolly
(Sunday excepted) at 7 10 a. pt., and arrives at liars
riaburg at.l2. 40 p. m.
3 55-11arrisburg Aceemmodation leaves Harris
burg at 3 55p. In., and arriv a at Philadelphia at
0 40 p m.
7 o.l—Lancaster Train, via Mount Joy, learns
Harrisburg daily (except tiandriy) at 7 00 a. m., and
arrives at West Philadelphia at 11 55 rt. rn.
WESTWARD.
•
4 15—brio Fait MOO west, for Erie, leaves'llar
isburg daily (except Sunday) at 4 15 p. m., arriving
t Erie nt 7 25 n. m
3 '2O—ERIE MAIL wotl, for Erlo, leave° Harrla.
burg daily at 3 20 a. at., arrtrlng nt Erie at 7 40 p m.
12 15—Cincinnati Exl reo4 iOIIVCS Ilarrlabarg dolly
(except Sunday) at 12 15 a. ta,,atrlvell at Altoona at
4 50 0 in., and nrrivex nt Pittsbura at 10 00 rt. m.
2 40—Pittsburg 14xprerS bares Harrisburg daily
(except Sunday) At 3 30 n. m., arrives at Altoona at
0 00 a. nt , takes breakfast, and arrives at. Pittsburg
nt 0 40 p, m.
4 10—Pacific Express leaves Harrisburg daily at
02 a m., arrives at Alt.. na at 6 07,a, m , takes
reakfast and arrives at Pittsburg at 10 20 a. in.
. .
Fast Lino !Caves Harrisburg daily (p.xeept Sunday)
at 4 16 p.m., arrives at Altoona at tir 12 p. m., takes
suppei . and arrives at Pittablirg at 12 12 a m.
Mall Train leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sun
day) it 1 00 p. m., arrives a' Altoona at 0 30 p. m.,
takes stopper and arrives atPittsburg at 11 50 p m.
Way Saasengor Train leaves Harrisburg daily (ex•
cep( Albnday) at 7 45 n. • at., arrives at Altoona at
2 20 p. m., and at Pitbburg at 10 20 p. m.
SAMUEL A. BLACK,
Supt. MiddiaDiv. Nana. It. It.
Harrisburg April 30,1610.
A. L. SPONSLER'S COLUMN.
A L. SPONSLEII,
Real Rotate Agent, Scot moor, Convoyaneer, Insur
ance null Claim Agent. Office Mali Street, neai-
Centro Square.
TALIJABLE TOWN PROPERTY
V , AT PRIVATE SALE
Situated on North Hanover street; Carliele. The tot
containn 30 feet In front and 240 feet In dep . h.
TO improvements are n tarp Two-Story
Brick Front Rini Back 'Building,
with imitable outbuildinge, nnd choice fruit In the
yard.
This in one of the inert desirphle report]ox itt the
town, bring tho late retidonro of Men. nosaeratan,
and will he diapered of upon rennottable term.
Persona wishing to view the property can have an
opportunity of doing no by rolling upon John nos-
Berman nt the premiere.'
For tempt, &es, enquire of
1.5xep70
VALUABLE PRIVATE RESI
MINCE 1 , 011, BAIA; •
Situata on South ItanWer greet, Carlisle, now
owned by Dirs. Waslannod, to the property of Den
milet Law. The lot trona on 'Honorer street, 00
feet, and extends back the some width 240 feet to an
nlloy— The imptorements itrtfa large ,
•
r
Two-Story irra no House,
with iormulsh In front, c...htaining doubt° solo.;
hell, chamber, dining route, and. kitchen on lower
titer, and six elnunbens and bath room on tho /wend
otory. Gas and water have been introduced. There'
in a largo. Stably and Carriage House tot the foot of
the lot. Thu lot le well studded with r rmunenial
roes and -ohrubbery, I enlace fruit of almost every
' Gropes of the most choice selection
abundance.
A. L. SPONShBIt,
Real histate Agent, Cerlisle.
16sep70
VIRCIINIA LANDS in tho J 3 bonny
dont' Valley for esie—A number of valuable.,
and highly imperial farina In "the Valley" 'are of •
fared for solo. TIM track tma frwn Otto 350 acres
Thu Land is of the best 'quality of limestone, fully
equal, if not enporlor, to the land In runiberland
Valley, nod 1,111 bo dieposed .f at aetonlehlogl,y low
figures. .1110 extension of, the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Into Virginia, ale 'now surveyodovill run
immediately, through the, •roatlon 'of couhtry in
which there' lauds are keeled, which, when coma
plated, togethor•with the advantage: of the ebennu
doalpriver traneportatlon will give them all the ad
vantages of Northern and Eastern Marko* A
splendid opportunity for lucrative invoetments Is
hare offored. ,
at $8 00
,
A toll and-minute_ deep:lolos of_l4a lantion and
cherviter of the venous t, eater may ho hid, hrep•
plying to ' . .•A. L. SPONBLEIt, ,
17" , 1170 • heal Estate Agent, CarIINIAA
CART .lIANK FOR SALE;—A rich do..
posit of • the best quality IfernintioDro, yield;
Dig 50 per cent, comprising • about 18 ,Acres, located
in Monroe triwoship, about two MUM from.tho Iron •
Works of 0. W. it D. V. Abl, on the south shlo of the
Yellow Drenches crook. Thtra led stream of rotor
r arming through the tmetoufficientfor washing the
urn, and furnishing water-power besides.. ~
• Persons dealrous of vioiriug the bank may 'cabl -
Iwo° George Wt Loidich,Wt "ILeidicies .for.
rnerly known at Dricker'e mill, trvitionro's township,,
Cumberland county, or upitu, . . •
A.L. PPOIfBI4IIIOI
'Root Mate Agent,
.30JoGD
ORE WASHER FOE .SALE.—AiL
ex
collont'Oro Washer, at the Oro Bank of George:
W. Lehllcbowurly now ! .,Will Lb Bold 'tory low.: Ap
ply to, ::,! . A.• 01'0101 -Lit • •
'WESTWOD
EASTW ARD
RAIL ROAD
Carlisle, Pean'a, July 7, 1870
EXCURSION TimmTs
F.. 0. ARMS,
G e or I E3rip't
IZEIME
A B NPONSLER,
Real Estate Agent, Car Utile.,
...,•-•., •
bat - 7
7 , ,
4,, J r b , .
4 . 2 I r m . l. g . n . -' ' ' ..
And yet a woman's fair mini wilted,
And friends once warm grow cold and attired
. And lltoas worse than death,
LI
,s Ono VOD ed word,: '
That struck It coward, poisonedblowln el-riven arhle err, busted Ono low,
And yet the wide World heard.
'Tyne butuno whhiPer. , -uno—
That muttered low for very [limo',
That thing the elandererdere not news,
And yet its work mut dohe. ,
A hint so slight, ' •
Aid yot. Bo tolght.y In ttaponer,
A human moo' In one short hour,
Lloo coughed beneath its blight
. - BOTIOHT. AND SOLD. .
I stood to-night in my loame•white lees,
And I hid my heart with a smlling7aace,
' And the gazer's said "Wow Sidr`
How blithe and bright is the meld to-night,
Who stands at the altar therel”
And I heard them Maim the costly rings
That purchased my nuptial vow;
.Praise the jewel that clings and strings
And burdens my finger nrcw—
The mllk•whlto pearls that twine In my curie
And heavily bunion my brow.
Praise, as we praise the frozen tree
TheLtho hoar -white frost begeins,
And tho cold cute keen; but ere only see ,
The glittering diadems;
And the loaves behe?.lll, In the cruel wreath,
We've never a thought for them,
Bought, With a heap of obtain gold!
Bring hither a red-hot rod,
Aba brand - my forehead, nod write them 0 Sold
And lost to henvou.ond God."
Yot, weak heart, 'Walt! you chooso your I t zb,
All Jeweled nod golden shod.
THE MOTHER OF NAPOLEON HT._
• On - a mild Oqtober evening, not soon
to be forgotten, a brilliant company of
ladies,and "gentlemen gathered in a rail
way ear far out_onAlitt.,_lvestern Plains.
Among them • were representatives from
' nearly every • State in the • Union,
scions of French and English aristocracy,-
wanderers from the utmost parts of the
earth ; men who-had distinguished them
selves in. the field, tho cabinet, and tbe,
forum; capitalists who controlled. mil.
lions ; authors who had gained a world
wide fame ; scholars whose profound
learning had adorned the nation which
gave them birth—a delegation in short,
which might fairly bo_ considered as an
illustration of the culture, the energy,
the'progresSive genius of the nineteenth
century._ 'Flio occasion that had brought
them together was worthy of their pres
onto. They had that day participated
in the ceremonial which marked - the
_completion of a grandjiationalenterpriso.
to a point where its future success was
reduced to a mere questhin of time ; they
had seen the locomotive cross the ono
hundredth meridian, and heardiits shrill
screatn of triumph break the primeval
solitude and- silence of -that vailt waste
which stretches' between the Missouri
and the Rocky Mountains ; they had
penetratekto the heart. of the continent,,
assisted at the betrothal' of the Atlantic
and Pacific, and joined in anticipating
the glorious results which must follow
the consummated nuptials.• And now,
tho excitement over, they wore whiling
away the twilight hours in social inter
course, but the event they had just wit
nessed seemed to overshadow them with
its magnitude and significance, and in
spite of all efforts by the leaders ohhe
circle the conversation dragged heavily,
and would have ceased altogether had it
not been for a fortunate circumstance.
The door opened and a gentleman en
tered the car who was evidentlya, stranger
to all but one or two of the party, but
these recognized and saluted him at once,
and begged his aid to dissipate tho at
mosphere of dullness that prevailed. He
eheorfull consented ; an arm chair was
drawn in the centre of the saloon, and
Professor . taking his stand behind it,
,announced his readiness to test the
science of phrenology by practical experi
ment upon any who chose to submit
their heads to his manipulation. Never,
certainly, was there better material, for
the variety and quality of brains in that
little group 'would have delighted the
soul of Spurzheini himself. One and
another, all, however, unknown to the
Professor even by name, underwent an
examination, and he delineated their
charactera even to the minutest . pecu
liarities with a most wonderful fidelity
3 , 3
—making not evingle mistake in his
mental diagnosiVif the evidence of
.the
subjects themselves is to be relied upon.
There was ono feature of these examina
tions which attracted attention and gave
rise to• much comment. Not a single
man of note in any profession, whether
soldier, statesmam - financier, writer, phi,
loeophcr, or inventor, that was not at
once pronounced to be, in the, words of
the phrenologist, "his- mother's child."
The slightest touch of the fingers upon
the cranium appeared to' reveal this
curious fact, and then • would come the'
measured phrases—" I do not knoW this
gentleman, who he is or what ho is, but
I am sure that whatever ho has been or
may be ho owes primarily to his mother.
He is emphatically her child; and boars
the stamp of her moral and intellectual
nature upon his soul," 'ln every instance
the verdict of the Prefessgfr, was endorsed
by - the individual. •
.-
' i
Without accepting all the teachings
of phrenology as - absolutely coiled; we
are inclined to believe that in this case
it revealed a great truth. - We believe if .
it were possible to investigate the history
and parental antecedents of the groat
men of every race and ago, it would tie
found that the large mdjbrity of there
inherited their mother's traits, and de
'rived from her the abilities which mnke.
them famous. '• " - :.. - '
Washington - was • pre-eminently ' hist
Mother's Child; and whateier was noble,
unselfish, and heroic in him, he inheritpd
from that, woman who Was 4t to be: a
Roman • matron when 'Rome lirclduced
demigods. Napoleon 'Was the offspring
of Letitia Ramolini, rattier than 'of her
amiable husband, Charlos ; and the un
diangingilefiotion atuteskiect-Whicluhe
lavished upon her through' , life',' and the
tributes hal:laid her memory whim she
dead; nre'propilt that he reedgifired
andyrns prong thn fact. •' 'l' . . he nephew
of Napoleon sits-on the throne of France t ,
and,after .ty', )514001301.11reign of twenty
years, which hap givew ;him a glory that
no aubsequent reverse 4sart utterly efface,
bas begun a War'' Irlfich: may Amalie him
niasltkof Eurepo, Or, conaigrittie l to an
ex.hetia lgiteralniotisl as thattef fit. Re-,
lenti., '• _The •oliookered career' of I t ems
Napifieonlletrapattobis pal#nitseurity
‘46 4: : :: ' o. l 4 " i*li . ;::4;gi n t:::A4 l . l l. - liii°-:
unyielding confidence in ktis 'own des
tiny, and th 4 tremendous game on
which ho has now staked the fortunes
of his empire and his dynasty, all com
bine to make him one of the most re
markable characters. that has ever ap-.
peared upon the stage of human affairs.
'What and how much of the past,' the
present, and"the possible futuredeiis ho
owe to his mother? Josephine Rose
Tascher was a - French creole, born on
the island of Martinique. At the ago of
fifteen she was betrothed to the Viscount
Alex l ander do Beauharnais, a French
nobleman of wealth and high social posi
tion, who had mot her while on a visit to
hie colonial estates, Tradition says that
Josephine was at the time deeply at
tached to a - young man whom she had
known from. , childhood ; that a p.artia
engagement existed between them which
was to terminate in marriage as soon as
he had completed his studies in Paris.
During his absence Beauharnais arrived,
became. desperately enamored, and pro
posed for her'hand. She; was disposed
to reject him, add did indeed discourage
his addresses, bnt her uncle and guar
dian was flattered with tho brilliant
match thus offered his penniless niece
and- Urged her acceptance. Relatives'
and friends joined their importunities,
every argument likely to flatter the pride
and ambition of a young and unsophisti
cated woman was brought forward, and
the natural and general result in such cases
followed. -- She consented to discard the
man she loved, because ho was - poor, and
to marry the man she did not loves be
cause ho was rich,
Crossing the ocean.in 1'776, Josephine
look-up-ber-residenee-in Paris,-pending
the arrangement of the coming nuptials.
Here; itis said, she met her abandoned
lover, and the old emotion's - which _she
-thought and hoped were dead and: buried,
revived in full force ; but she hild gone
too far to retreat, and after an'intervinw
in which agony and remohe drab her to
the verge of madness, the final parting
came. For three months she sought ref
uge.in the convent of Pantheniont, striv;
ing to forgot her unavailing sorrow
amid the
. quiet surroundings and. relig
ious influences of cloister lift. In- 1770
she was married ; in 1781 her first and
only son, Eugene, was born, and on the
tenth Of. January, 1788, her fist and
only daughter, Hortense. Beauharnais
was no better and no worse thai6,lle
majority of titled Frenchmen of his day,
but he did not appreciate his wird, in
dulged in everyapeciesef fashionable dis
sipation, and love soon vanished from
the—wrirappy househald-to return--:no
more. Writing to an intimate friend in
Martinique, poor Josephine 'says :
"Were it not for my children, I should
renounce France without a pang forever.
My duty requires me to forgot William.
- Andyet - if - fcrefliadheolihnited - together,
should not now be troubling you with
my grief.']
By an unliicky chance. the 'husband
saw this letter, mid a stormy scene en-
sued, Which ended in temporary sepa
ration. Taking Hortense, then but three
years old,. the almost broken-hearted
woman returned to her island home, and
there remained for several years, hying
in closest seclusion upon her plantation.
Meanwhile Beauharnais was smitten
with repentance, and urged his rare to
forgive him his manifold transgressions
and re-join him. She consented, not for
his sake, however, but for the sake of
her son, who pleaded piteously for a
mother's care and affection. She landed
in Paris in 1789, when the Revolutibn
was beginning to throw its terrible
shadow over France, and before that
shadow had departed, it had robbed her
of her husband. Beauharnais was guil
lotined in July, 1749, and Josephine
herself was only saved from sharing the
same fate by the fall of Robespierre.
In March, 1796, she married Napoleon
Bonaparte, and thenceforth her history
is blended with that of the last of the
Clesars. Hortense, then thirteen years
of age, was placed at the celebrated
school of Madame Campan, in company
with Napoleon's sister Caroline, after—
ward the wife of Murat and Queen of
Naples. Here she remained . until she
had completed her eduetion; winning
lie love of her, teachers cud class-mates,
by a simple, unaffected modesty of de
meanor, and bright and cheerful temper
which never desertedher through all the
changes andbitter trials of a weary life,
The Duoliesse D' Abrantes iu her spark
ling "Memories" gives the following
sketch of Hortense Beanbarnais at eigh. ;
teen :
"She was 'as' fresh as, a rose, and'
though her fair complexion was 4ot,
reli 3 Oved by much color, she had enough
to produce that freshness and bloom
which wir her chief beauty. A pri>fil
sion of light hair played in silky looks
around her soft and penetrating 'bluo
eyes. :The delicate roundness Of her
sleger figure was sot off by the elegant
carriage of hei• head. Her feet were
smell and pretty; her hands very white,.
with :pink, well-rounded nails. But
what formed the chief attraction of
Hortense was the grace and suavity be
her manners. She was gay, gentle,
amiable. 6he haA wit which, without
tho smallest ill-temper; bad just enough
malice to be amusing. A. polished edu
catiMi had improved her natural talents.
t3he'drew excellently, sang harmenlously,
and performed admirably comedy.:
I bavo seen many princesses, both in
their own OO'n4g
,and In Paris; 'but I
hairs, never known' ono NVho had any
',pretensions to equal talonti." - • .
The nearest and most unselfish friend
Napoleon over had was; ,undoubtedly,
Michaol •Duroc, grand marshal Cif 'the
palace under' the empire, and Hulce of
Friuli: Ho fellixt the batOo Dantron,,
May iBlB, and the
,Emporer, .nover
recovered from the blow which his loss
inflicted. Ho *aka Aendoirly of ; him
I inthe,Bt. Helena memoirs, and, ono of
I the largest legacies TOft, in his will was to
t 1 - cl augl4eFp -tbo- nia4 loved
hhh so Welk and sorved . liim',so ' faith.
, 'When ti . ortonse,.oulteod soelety.
Duroo was rising young general of
iwenty-ifine, liqadsome, bravo; Mid! 4
1
reitdY ,disthiguishod. woo
necessarily ~ : t hrowri .. much hag v etich
9thor's company, and love SPTII92;
botw.oo l l...thsK9na ustlifFalY 05:74 0 w0r.8
leap, from. , the earth to, rn
wolcoo, Atm
Is t lilos Pi . ' 010 ; T I 49Y , NTP!Ildf
irkaryloklmt ; An; , 41923ap.i4aa. „She t had ,
long since given up allhopes:pf
child 140m414, and „halleved that ( if , a
itulon could ho ofiVote4Amtlwpc.n.4Naiwo-1
biethor Loins and luir daughter,
the offspring , would bo adopted by
Bonaparto and recognized as heir appar
ent. Napoleon was not unconscious of
her plans, and according to AoinTiorine
once remarked :- • - -
. ,
"Josephine labors in vain. Duroo and
Hortense love each other, and they shall
bo married: am attached to Duroc.
'He is i woll born. ,I have given Caroline
to Murat, and Pauline to Lo Clem. I
can as well give Hortgnso to Duroc, Ho
is as good as the others. He is General.
of Division. Besides, I have other views
for Louis." •
But Josephine succeeded, nevertheless,
and the marriage occurred in 1802.
Louis, in his memoirs, says: -"Never
was there ' a more gloomy wedding.
Never had a hus6ndand wife a stronger
presentiment of a forced and unsuited
marriage. Before the ceremony, during
the benediction, and ever afterwards, wo
both and equally felt that we wore not
Suited to each other."
The couple wore mutually wretched
from'tho outset, and neither the persist
ent efforts of Napoleon and Josephine,
nor the birth Aof children, could ever
bring them into harmony. They finally
separated, and after the banishment of
Napoleon, in 18111, Hortense retired to
Switzerland with her - youngest son, the
present Emperor of the French, and de
voted all her time and care to his educa
tion. To her he owed that thorough
mental discipline, that courage in adver
sity that indomitable will, that fixedness
of purpose, that faith in the Napoleonic.
star, which have accompanied him
through poverty and distress, sorrow and
disappointment, imprisonment and exile,
and placed him at last upon the proudest
throne of Europe. He, in return, re
paid her with a Iove • amounting almost
to idolatry, and whenin 1837thelidingt
reached him in New York that she lay
on the point of - death 'at Arenemberg, ho
hastened .across the-sea to her side, and
arrived just in time to close her eyes.
She. recognized him, threw her arms
about his ineck, - whispered a mother's
last blessing upon his lips, and died..
To-day, as the •French soldiers are
gathering, for the defence of Paris, the
bands of every regiment aro playing the
melody which Hortense, in her happier
hours, composed ; and it is tho sou's
affection for the mother which is trans
lated in "Partant pour Ia Syrie."
A PLEA FOR BOYS
In a family where all the children
work at
,sonlo_ anpropkinto trade, bpys
areYess - likoly to - fall into - mischief. This
irons reason why it is easier tp bring up
'children on a farm than in a,town. It is
true there are . fowei •temptations." But
tho main reason'is that there a: legiti-
mate channl for the boys' energies to G
worn boys by keeping-th
flow in. - ein
1
busy? No and thou there. are • bad
natures that will go perversely wrong. :
But ordinarily boys ,do not go wrong'on
purpoto. Their high spirits get them
ilto mischief, and ,then they go wrong
for the 'sake of avoiding the conse
quences. Work off the steam and there
will bo less pressure and fewer explo
sions.
And now comes the very question for
which all this has, been said. What
shall we do with boys? What shall
parents do, who live in towns and cities?
What shall professional men do whose
children cannot partitipate in their
parent's work.
Instead of keeping them anxiously
within doors, trust thorn out as much as
possible. Do not let watching become
spying. Let children have sports and
companions, and unwatehed liberty.
Put thorn upon their honor. Boys will
early respond to this. Do not make too
much of their mistakes and faults. How
can one be ft. child, and net be full of
faults? Explain their mistakes gently,
Bo patient ! Wait for them. Children
must have time to grow. Somebody had
to wait for you. Never let fear make ir
gulf between the child and you. Within
due bounds liberty is the best thing for
a child, as it is for man. It will lead to
irregularities, but out of these will come
experience, and, gradually, self-control.
-The object of all family government is
to teach children to got along without
being governed. They nest therefore
be trusted'; even if they abuse it, they
must be trusted. Keep them busy with
pleasant work, if possible. Awaken in,
them curiosity shoat the' things which
lie around them. A very little intruc.
tion will make ohildren curious orp ants,
minerals, - natural history, ; of literary
curiosities, autographs, pbstage-starep
collections, and a thousand things which
will'inspire pleasure in their ,reason
rather than in their appetites.
'•Nover scold children, but soberly and
quietly' reprove. 'Tio not employ shame,
except in, oXtrence canes ; 'The suffering
As, acute, it hurtsself-respect in the child
to reprove' a*child before the family ; to
ridicule it, 'to tread demi its feelings
ruthlessly, As to Waken -in its bosom ma
lignant feelings.'A Child is defenseless;
he is not allowed to argue.- fl is often
tried, condemned and • executed in a
second. ,- He finds himself of. little use.
thinge he don't earii for, and
withhold from things'that • he does like ;
ho is made the convenience'of grown up
people, is hardly supposed to have any
rights, except in a ehrirer, as it were, is
sent hither and thither, made to getup
or sit down for everybody's' convenience
but his own, is snubbed and catechised
until he loam!' to dodge government and
eluderauthority, and thou being - Whipped
for being; '1 suchmlying whole :that no
ono can,believoiou."•:.
Well,''well ; hari 'the bard:
oat time of Kin iifterlife, but rot the'
first:fifteen years' boys :no tbksufferers.
, , •
AN idly fol o w . omplainiu g btttorly of
s. bard lota said that :he; 748 . born on
111944,dai0f tTio ,104 t day of
i1k044t4411, and tl `
I~'la'st'day'oftlio' • week,'
lit?,lo.dl.‘4waya bOOOL behind bond.
He ,:polieyod ,
#,Nvoold have ,10011 n hun
,dy,olA,clollaro 140 pookot h94hq not .
bcpt 1 ,1 )0 P?..4,0 1 ? , ;
ilowNtix. i gonpoman 4 0 , c o u ld n o t
efferqd rung, lady rone.hundred
dollars if. oho Airoul4.lq, him ling, liar, as
Innoh, ;Op „the, mon just
raltzed , yns, R good °eon •
and eliowed,tbat money woe no, object tp,
hilin t , hub they , put pim, out,
,of, the -hoOso
n Way, that hie, eye was,
quite Wick. • _ , „t
NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE.
There seems to be agreat many differ
ent ways of defining and understanding
the phrase "newspaper patronage," and
as a party interested in a correct defini
tion'of the same, we give the following
disquisition on the 'subject; by one who
knows .whereof he speaks' It may
serve, perhaps, as a mirror iti . which dor
tain parties may be able to "See that-li
-selves' as others see them :"
Arany long And Weary years in the
publishing business has forced the con
viction upon us that newspaper patron
age is a word of many definitions, and
that a great majority of mankind are
either ignorant of the correct definition,'
or are dishonest in a strict biblical sense
of _the word..:Newspaper-patrenage is
as the rainbow, and as changeable as a
chameleon.
Ono man comes in, subscribes for the
paper,.' pays for it in advance, and goes
home and reads it with a proud satisfac
tion that it is his. He hands in his ad
vertisement, and reaps the advantages
thereof, This is patronage.
Another man asks' you to send MTh a
paper, and goes off without saying a word
about pay. Time passes on, you are in
need of money, and ask him to pay the
sum lie owes you. He flies into a pas
sion, perhaps pays, perhaps not, and or
ders his paper stopped. This is called
patronage.
One man brings a fifty-cent_advertise
ment, and wants a two dollar puff thrown
in, and whin you decline, he goes off
mad. Even this can be called nowspa.-
per patronage. .
Another man don't take your paper;
It, is too high-priced, but he borrows
dud reads it regularly ianilthat could be
called newspaper patronage.
One man likes your paper ; he takes a
copy and pays for it, and gets his friend
to do the same; he is never grumbling
to you or others,"but hak a friendly word.
If an 'accident happens in his section, ho
informs the editor. This is newspaper
patronage.
Ahother man has taken the paper for
several years, but has not paid for it, and
ho comae.. with an advertisement ho
wants . inserted free, because ho is an
"old patron."
One'hands you a marriage or other no
tice, and asks for extra copies containing
it, and when you asielim to pay for the
,papers, lie looks surprised—you certainly
don't take anything for such small mat
ters. This is called patronage.' .
One man (it is good to 'see such,)
comes lir and says : "The year for
_which_Lpsidis_e.bout.to expire. I want.
to pay for another." Ho does' so and
retires. This is newspaper patronage.
It will be seen by the above that while
certain kinds of patronage are the very
life. of the newspapers, there are other
-kinds more fatal- to its health and - cireu ,
lation than the toils of a , boa constrictor
are to the luckless prey which it "pa
tronizes."
SMALL MEN IN A CITY
If you want to try a man's stature,
place him in a largo city. It is surpris
ing how New York reduces all who come
into it. A man in the country is very
I rich, if he owns a farm, or a bloolc of
village property, and has $30,000 at in
terest. But what is this in New York?
A man can have a fine education, and be
able to deliver a creditable Fourth of
July speech. lie may be the village
oracle, and it may excite public wonder
that one small head should contain so
much knowledge, but let him meet with
some of our city savants, and ho will soon
discotsr his utter deficiency, .
New York, like other great cities, con
tains a certain number of very learned
men, whose facilities of mental acquisi
tion give them great advantages. Great
cities, like groat oceans, are the only
places where great growth is reached.
Only the vast extent of the South sea can
produce the Immense. sperm whale, and
only a New York can produce a Vander
bilt, or an Astor in wealth, or a Parker
in surgery, or an O'Connor in law.
There is a great disposition among the
successful men in the country to move to
this city. They think it is just the sphere
for their abilitieS, whereaS it gOnerally
proves the place of their ruin.
I know an individual who reasons dif
ferently, and he thereby shows his good
judgment. " I am," says ho, "in this
village person of some position. Ten
thoUsanddollars' worth of property corn-
Mends respect, and on $l,OOO a year I
can live as well as a. man in New York
on $5,000. On this account I will stay
where I am, for in Now York J. should
be a more nobody."
Yes, everything becomes dwarfed
when it wines to New York;--A coun-
Ify merchant who sells $50,000 worth of
goods In a yeas:is doing a large business.
Stewart retails twice that amount in a
day. A dwelling-house which in' the
country appears of respectable size, will
be found on measurement to be sinaller
than the porch of the, Astor House. A
country bank• with a caiiital Of $300,000
is a large affair, bit, we have several
banks each with a capital of ten tithes
that amount.' On this account it is well
for those men'who in the country have
sizo and stilerre;"to "etay ,thore, for here
tlioy will become dwarfs
One may find an illustration of this in
such a man as Prick Pomeroy; A few
years ago ho Itinl no little note as a
Western editori 'Bad he remained in
that place . Wlffch gave 'himpoSfticni, ho
might have, retained his prominence. , In
en evil liotOte yielded to an ambition
for' metropolitan ) iliatinetion,
.and hero
we find him sunk insignificance.
Ponanoy of the OroSse Demperat,.ean ,
hardly knoW himself in this "red hot,"
dwarf of Printing 1101180 bquare; put,
alas I theie are few moil who know, their'
own stature, and until .they,learn this,
they had bettor remain In obscurity.
,
• A. PRUNCIc gardener finding, a'pieco ; of
woolenciothilviAich = had - been- lodged-4u
a tree, covered With caorpilhfre; anted
upon tho idea suggested, and placed wool
on rage iu several treco. Firr,y morning
ho, found: theirs covere4l with vaterpillare
which h coolly, removed. • „, ,
' A :Wisconsin impel. mentions a ortio
, ,
wifoe burglars broke . , into a store ) ,tiit
tLp goods were Marini' so thht tM3Y ,
• •
would not take
. anraway; .;
in,alr. its ohapos," irdikies stio
riticee. nuiet..be: conceded,.nmeh
endured, if we Wonitficwo4?
, • '
TEACH THEM SOMETHING
The large-brained,darge-souled, liberal
woman, whose clear reason and earnest
utterance, had she lived 'until now,
would have counteracted in great meas
.ure the unreasoning and blind appeals of
women of the present day for „ rights,"
Margaret Fulier -wrote thus : "What
woman needs is not, as a woman to act
or rule, but as a nature to grow,'as an
intellect to , discern, as a soul to live
freely and'unimpe;ded, 'to -unfold such
powers as were given her when we left
our common home." MiSs Fuller's idea
evidently wise that woman should, in
stead of' being made a' doll and a play
thing, be fitted • in the Most liberal man
ner for the peculiar 'duties of- the sphere
in which Gad had plated Tier ;'have that
large developthent, 'physic - ally, morally,
intellectually and spiritually, which the
'mothers of humanity, made in the image
of God, ought to have. The idea which
seems to bo inherent in the minds of men,.
that women aro to be protected, are not
to go into the rough ways of the world
like men, nor deal directly with goy-,
ernments, is to our mind, undoubtedly,
founded in atust estimate of the inten
tions of the Creator. But it has been
warped and misapplied, and the shriek
ing for rights with which the Wild
Women offend our oars to-day is but the
re-action which must inevitably attend
any offence against or distortion of nat.,
ural law. Protection has gradually come
: to be understood as ownership, and the
dependence of weakness upon strength
as bondage, and consequently women
have not been allowed, and indeed, haVe
ceased to care much for a full natural
development in any direction. Hence
we have mothers who aro mothers only
in the animal sense of the term, and
poor ones at that,' instead of a race of
vigorous, healthy, large-minded matrons.
The race is dwindling for just this want.
Educate women as they should be
edn
cdted, to despise pottyness, to think fur
themselves, and be self-respectful and
self-reliant, and .they will soon - take
their proper places in the world. LA
them be taught to regard:fitness for life ,
as more important than the attainment
of marriage ; let them, instead of being
accustomed to regard usefulness and
liariPiness as being inseparably connected
with establishment in life as a married
woman, -be used to regard ti preparation
by discipline culture, earnestness of pur
pose for any circa:lnstances in which
they may bo placed, and they will be far
better fitted-than any other cireumstances
eould.make them for marriage and its
-duties.----The day--when womanrw-sphere -
was supposed to ho merely that: of wife
and housekeeper; is passed away, and
mon begin to see that education (or
rather want of it) of, *omen hitherto,
has not point calculated to preparo her
oven - for the - duties of - the -- narrowest
spher - o. Again, wo say, what our wo
men need is not Political rights, but edu
cational advaknages which will enable
them to fill an•positipn which thdir cir
cumstances render it desirable they
should occupy.—New York Star.
THE GOOD OLD DAZE.
How I long (onco in a while) for them
good old daze : .
Thom daze When thar Was more fun
for thirty cents than there ie now for
seven dollars and a half.
Thom daze when a man married 145
pounds of woman 'and loss than nine
pounds (awl told) of ennything else.
How I dew long for them gixid old daze
when edekashun consisted- in what men
did well
Thom days when deacons wore as aus
tere as boss redish, and ministers preached
to men's souls instead of their pockets.
Them days when polytics was the ex
ception and honesty the roolo.
Them daze when lap dorgs wunt known,
and brown bread baked goose made a
good dinner.
'Them (laza when a man who wasn't
bizzy was watched, and when women
spun yarn to knit stockings.
How I do long for the good old daze
when now and then a gal baby was
called Jerusha, anlja boy wasn't spilt if,
be was named Jerrymior.
And ye whd have the feathers and fuss
of life, who have codfislr of wealth with
on4ltikiindor ynro nose, cum beneath
this tree and -long- for an hour•with me
for the good daze \Oleo. men were
ashamed to be fools and 30111111011 afraid
to be flirts. •
N. B.—Tiia used to make milk punch
in those daze that, Was handy to take:—
Josh Billings. • •
PUSH Ox.—A wise man will never rust
out. As long as he breathes the breath
of life, ho will be doing. something for
himself, hiscountry or posterity. Wash
ington, Franklin, Howard, Young, New
ton, all were at work almost to the last
•
'hour of their existence It. is i foolish
thing to believe that we nest lie down
anti die simply because we are old. l The .
man of 'energy is pot old ; it is he who
suffers his energies to waste away, and •
permit the springs of his lift" to become
motionless, on . whose hands the -Iroiti 7 .4 —
drag . heavily, and to . whom all things
wear vestments of gloom. There are ,
scores of gray heads living to day that
we would'prOfer in any . *portant enter
prise, to those young gentlemen We fear
and tremble when shadows' approach,
and turn away at the first harsh. word or
discouraging froWn. '
'ILINGB NO LADY CO:SVEBBES To.=-Old
Bo'zbury says: You can never, by any
accident, got ' lady (be stio young or
old) to confess that ,she laces tight.
That her, shoos are too small foi• her.
That sho is ever, tired at a , ball. That
she is as old as she looks. That sho,has
boon More than five minntes dressing.
That she blushes when a coitath 'per
tin's name is mentioned. That she is fond
of scandal.: That slib—sho of all persons in
the world—isin4ovoi. That, she does n't
want a new hoimet. 'That she hasn't,
tho disposition'of an' angel, or the tem
per:a a saint—or else, how, cotild she go
through one-half of what she,doos t' That
she is over in the -wrong.- -
' . .A.aotrr twenty years ago,' a tutor of
ono our colleges limpbAl in hit walk.
Stoppingt bno day at a.railWay -station,
ho was accosted hy. a ,)yeli-,known.-peli,,
titian, 'Who repagnized . .-lim had asked
him if he. was not :the!:cliiiplciiit nf 'the
college at such a time; .naining the Year.
,The doctor replied :that hd was..,. +,
was there, ' said the interrogator,
tfand knew yonty ; ,
Well, said the 'doctor, Seems
that my limping made a deeper 'impres
sion on you than my preaching."
~!I . doctor ! ". was, the. reply;; with "
." it is the highest complinvnt
can pay a ministerto",say that hp is
'known by his' walk 'either than by his
bonversation. .1' • !,
Tenme: ADVANCI
- 1
• $ 2.03 w year.