a WILSIIL.IIY.I J. IL WALLACE. j CARDS. W. A. ATWOOD. IWO W. DANCIC. ATWOOD, RAITC,K & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *Wholesale dealers In all Mode of PICKLED AND BALT VISIT, No, 210 North Wharves, Above Race street, PHILADELPHIA loe7o DENTISTRY 1 DR. J. D. ZINN, Ye. CS East Man street, fati doors bast of GarttnarkrMachina Shop,) Carlisle, Penn'ii, Will pat lo tooth from $lO to 62.0 por set, as Ito WO may requiro. All work Warranted. 10(61070 D V. J S. BENDER, IHAICEOPATEHO PHYSICIAN. OM.* /11 the room formerly occupied by col,,John 165e69 T. BE . LTZHOOVER, F• ATTORNEY AT LAW. Officea la South Hanover street; oppowo &Allem dry goods etore. . lOget;9 ROLL, IcIREPATRICK C WIIITEMAN Wholonale Donlon In MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, N. E. C','Jr. Third and Market street:, Philadelphia Y. P. MOLL, Y. ICIIIIPA.TRICIS, Nan7l C. P. 111711131CJ1, FrUkittiCH & PARKER, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW °dice on Main stroot,in Marion Hall, Carlisle. 105e69 JAMES H. GRAHAM, Jn., ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 14 South Hanover street, 1".C4 CARLISLE, PA. Otßoa ndJohil ng Judge Oruhunis. 2.1m1170 J OHN CORNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offloo N 0.7, Elam's fof 1, In ',or of tile Court Roo Ithroell JOSEPH RITNER, __ATTOILNIir AT_ LAW ANU SU RV EYOR, kltmltoolosborg, Oflicfc on Unilrood titr.t, In doors rtorth of the Book. Bo lm. promptly attended to. lure G JOSEPH. G. VALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practices in Cumberland and Dau phi Counties Oalce—Bridgpport, Pe. Post oNce• ud kw—Crimp Cumbennud.asuuty, 12jan7I ly MiVr C. HERMAN, • ATTORNEY AT L: W, Carlisle, ER. No. 9 Rlkaorn's 11011. 10.039 P. H. SHAMBARGER, JUnTICE OF THE PEACE, Plainfield, Westponnaboro • township. All Muthese, ontruated to him will receive prompt uttentlon. 2U6C170 J 11. WILLICLEY. IV. F. SADLEn• WEAKLEY 4 SA.DLER, ATTOIiN EYS -AT LAW. Of!leo, 22 South nurturer !street, 0001 the 001.11, ` 1 11 nose noose. IUsVJ WILLIAM KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW ORIco io VolUiduor building, Carlbilti.. •" . "ATTORN ET AT LA W. Office In northeast corner of i.et Court House. lOselin. - . WEB. B. HIRONS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Fifth street below Chestnut, Cor. Library, PHYLADELPICI A. P. coyer, Pottsville, Petin'a r 7 P. BOYER, ~ P OTTSVILLE, PA., Mar.ufacturer of T RAIL, from 16 to G 4 pounds per yard MEM Ell= I=l Also MERCHANT EAR IRON, of ull aixee, vou vitantly ou !mud, ut tI tumult ntarkot pr. v. Furnace, Rolling Mill, Colliery Machinery, Boilers, and Steam Pumps, BUILT 2.0 ORDEII. Also, miner and slipper of the solebrated Mt. Holtg Spring Hematite Iron Ore Na7ll3m HOTELS. THE "BENTZ HOUSE," (Formerly Carman house,) Nog. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA The undereignod having purohasod and entirely ro-titted, and furnished anow throughout, with fina gless furniture, this woll-known, and old establishod hotel, solicits the custom of the community and traveling publio. Ho le well prepared to furnlidi brat elan accommodations to all who dueiro to mak.; aliotel their ISOME, or pleasant temporary abodo. ' The custom frouLtho surroupdlng country is respect ; idly !solicited. Courteous and attoutiveserrants are engaged at this popular hotel. GEORGE Z BENTZ, Proprietor. N. B. A Bret class livery le connected with the cLotel, under the management of Joeoph L. Sterner Brother. WapOily NATIONAL HOTEL = The undersigned haring 'lotion and eutiTely re 'lifted and furniahed thle hotel, I, prepared In furnish good accommodation, to all who desire to make It their home. A share of the patronage of the our. ,roauding country travelling public solicited Rooms large and eomfortable: Table always eup• mlied with the bast • IC W. WOODS, Proprietor Sma7o TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CUMBERLAND,. VALLEY It. It. CHANGE OF HOURS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ou and attar Thursday, November 24,1870, Passouger Trains will run daily, nisfullowa, (Sundays excepted): WESTWARD!__._ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harrisburg /1:00 .t. M , Mechanicsburg 8:35, Carlisle 9:11, NeWrille 0:40, Shippeneburg 10:22, Chantboreburg 10:44, 0 resu outle 11:10, arriving at IlagarstOwn 11:45, a. M. MA/L.TRAIN loaves Harrisburg 1:55, Me chanicsburg 2:27, Carlisle 2:58, Newvillo 3:32, Ship pen/burg 4:02, Chambersburg 4:35, Greencastle 5:11, arriving at Hagerstown 5:40, P M. EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Harrisburg .4:30, ra, Mechanicsburg 5:02, Carnes 5:32, NewrilleG:os, Ship penaburg 0:33, arriving at Chamboreburg 7:00, A MIXED TRAIN leaves Chambersburg 7:45, .Graimeastli 9:00, arriving aAllageirstOwn 10:05:4 M. EASTWARD , 'ACCOMMODATION TRAIN loaves Chambsreburg '6:00 a M, Bhlppensburg 5:29, Newvillo 0:00, Carlisle r.0:33, Idechanicaburg 7:02, arriving at Harrisburg MAIL TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 8:30 a k, Green. . mottle 0:00, Chamberaburg 9:40, Shipponsburg 11e22, -!Nrisrville 10:53, Carlisle 11,9, Mechanicsburg 12:05 . arriving at Harrisburg 12:117,1'. a. EXPRESS TRAIN leave. Ilagerstosin 12:00 u, Oveseleastla 12:20i Cbamberoburg 1:05; Shipponsburg 2:37, Newvllle 2:10, C.11810.2:50, Mechanicsburg 3:18, arriving at Harrisburg 3:50,r a. A, MIXED TRAIN leaves Ilsgerstoun 3:20 r se, •areencalllo 4:27, arriving at Chatuborsburg 5:20, r a. Air! Making close conuoctions at Harrisburg with grains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Washing- Ron, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and all point. West.- 0. N. LULL, Supt. Stlperlutendent's Office, Charub'g, Nov. 21, 1870. SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S:, RAILROAD CUANGE O nouns.. Office of GeneralBuporintetdent, Carlisle, Pa., Octobor'B, 1870. RUZVAI3 POLIOS4B : Loaeo earlielo (0. V. R. R. Depot) - 0.33 —' 2.00 Junction '0 10 • 8.00 " Mt. holly •7 20 i 8.40 D onter's Run.:.......,.. 'Arrive 4 00 4771 ya sit Plize Grove, ' ' 848 ' • MEV:MINING 1• . . Leayo Plne OrOyo 900 . Ilunter'i !tun ' ' 946 „ ' 440 ' 'Mt:Holly . 10,05 ' 4,46 Arrive at Junction 100 ' . 6.26 gctioq7o . . - . , . . . .. .. . . • • • . . . .._. -- - •-•.--- - ---- • , •• . , , , , . . . .; .._ - . - _..... ~ „ -.--- ; ' • -. . .., . . . : , et ' i -i.......--- . . . 1 • ~, . . • •:-- . . "... ~..... . ...__•_...., .' A :.„:__, , , ..,_ .4 .. ~....„-* 7-,--,-.T.:.•: . - - - Li.:_-'.,.:..1 . ,__:_ . -..,.L.L.,._..: •. ' •-; J - ., •• ' '.,,,,_ __:i - . 7;; ,. -; ;:___ L. : : •'__ _ r - ..; • .. ;. ; • . , ). , ',. ~, : .___' • . T :',.-.. . .. . , . ~,,,...:...:.., ~.„ ..,..c•-.;• '. r,•.-• 1 :- '.. ': ''.' ,•• • ' ~: r ~, '' •. ! : -;.! ~,;.. • ; ' ; ''. . .....' ... . : ; ~, ,----: .y..: --------; :--------; . ------ -; :777 - 7 - 7 .- - - 7,; - • -• •--- - •:;:--;- 7 - , ---.:..-±_-:........,._ 7 ______L. 7 , ''. - , ::% •••: ; -, „;.. ,W 1 . ;_;:_,... . " . , - , , . ' •• ; ,r . 1 ,I - '. • • . :',..,...... . 1 : ', .. '.. . --: ,' - _ .-. ' ..., :,;-., ... '. ~.. - ~.. ..' ,:,,..:. , : . . ~,: .... , - , . „ 0 , . . . . A. 'L.. SPONSLER'S COLUMN. A L. SPONBLER, 133T1M Real .F.afate Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, Incur• awe and Claim Agent. Mire Main Street, near Centro Square. ' A Two-Story Brick Dwelling _ Fur 8a - No. 33 South Bedford street, containing two parlors, hall, and kitchen on the first floor, and three cham bers on the ercund story, with p ❑nlaled attic bark and front, stairway balcony to back hnliding, and grape arbor and hydrant in the yard. Apply to A. L. SPONSLER, Beal Estate Agent. MEM TilE subscriber has several other va noble properties for sale in eligible parts of tl town. whirl, will be reasonably dlrposOd of A. L. SPONSLER, 17n0v70 Real Estate Agent. VIRGINIA LANDS ill the Shenan doah Valle}, for sale.—A Lumber of valuable, and highly impre'ved farms In "the, Valley"_ aro of fered for sale. The tracts run front 90 to 350 arm. The laud le of the best quality of limestone, fully equal, If not superior, to the land in Cumberland Valley, and will be dtspoeed A at astonlehingly low figures. Rho extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad into Virginia, as now surveyedovill run Immediately through the section of country In which these lauds are located, which, when cent pleted, together with the advantage of the Shenan doah river transportation will give them all the ad vantages of Northern and Eastern markets. A splendid opportunity for lucrative investments le here offered. A full end minuto &en - Intim] of tho location and cheractet of tho vUriouu tracts may he had, by up• pl)log to 171111170 JOHN A. SWARTZ• W. W. HERITAGE, ORE BANK FOR BALE.—A rich de posit of the hest quality llertuntle.Ore, yield. ing_oliper centulnpriulug about 16 Acres ? located In Monroe township, about two nilles front Woiks of O.W. &13.17,A111, — ein — Oils — eiltIth — sidellf — th: Yellow Wotan° creek. There is u stream of wuter running, through the truct,sulllclent for washing the Ore, and lurnishlng water-power besides. OEM Persons &silous of viewing the bunk may ra upon Georg° W. Leldleh, at "Leidicb's mill,' fo merly known on Itricker'e mill, in Monroe towniatii Cumberland county, or upon 30Je09 ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An ex Ilrot Ore Washer, at the Ore Bank of ClooriL W. Leklieli, nearly new. Will be sold vary ply to A. L. :31'0N:if:ELL tljan7o Walker's 7 - i)i - egar Bitters A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERI I , lt. NV A cRI.II roRNI A V I N 1.; U A It B E It IS . Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. WHAT ARE THEY?, They aro noVil vile Canny Drink, outdo of Imo Itum, Whi..ky, Proof Spirits, owl Peluso Liquor doctored, apical. and ElN.euteurd td plem,e'the toot cnlicd TONICS, RESTORERS, in., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but airs a true Medicine, made ruin the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stinminnts. They are the Gteat Blood Purifier, and a Life-Giving Pine Iplu, a perfect Renovator cud In vlgorntor of the system. carrying off ellpf Notions matter and resoring the blood in a healthy condi tion. No person can Ink those Bitters according to dlrectilfn and -remain .long..UnnUll,.prOVithll the bones are not destroyed by min ffral poison or other moans, nod the dial organ,. wafdefitieyrnd!! ,:, : point of repair. For lnflionmatory find Chronic Rheumatism and - Gout,Dyspopsin - or- -1-rligestionf-Bllious,fltzmittent, and, Intermittent Fevers, Diseases •of the Blood, live, Kidneys, and Illadd9r, these Bitters h are been most sufes, ssf el. Such Diseases are ca.ed by Vitiated Blood, vlnlet, Jo generally P, educed by Flo mngement of the Digestive Orgaffii. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnettiofthe Chest, Dizzin.s, Sour Eructations of the Stoinach, End, Insto In aid Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpltatiOn orThe Heart, Inflammition of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and n hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of dyspepsia. They invlgornto the Stomach nod stlnfulato the torpid liver find bowels, which render them of ui, equaled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Im purities, and imparting new life nod vigor to the whole system. Bilious, Remittent, und Intermittent Fever, which are no prevalent in die valleys of our grefit fivers throughout the baited States, especially those of the Missinaipp 1, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber land, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Abe barna, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, Jam., and many others with their vast tributaries, during the Sum mer and Autumn, and remarkably so during 110aBOON of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accom panied by extensive dernngements of tho stonutch and liver, And other: abdominal ,ylseura. - Thole are. always MOTO or less obstructions of the liver, a Weak aeon and irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the Lowell, being clogged up n ith vi i.,ted accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative exerting a powerful Influence upon these various organs, In essentially necessary. There is no cathar tic for the purrose cowl to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily !move the dark-o.fl ored viscid matter with which the II in els aro loaded, fit the some time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. The universal popularity of this valuable remedy In regions cub- Joel to mi.nuttic influences, is sufficient 'evldoneu of Its power as a remedy in suiP cases. For Skin Dineen., Eruptions, Tett., Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, PlmplosjPfirdules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Woad, Sore Eyes, Erysipelns, Itch, Scurf's, Discoloredous of the Skin, Humors Mid Diseases of the Skin, of whntever ammo or nature, are literally dug up and curried out of the system In a short time by the use of these Bitters. Ond bottle In such raven will convince 111” 1110,i 11.1,1111i0Uti of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples, 'Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find itob• structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it Is foul, and your feelings a ill lel you when. Keep the blood pure el the health of die opitern vi 11l 1(4009 11= Fin, Tape, and other IVerins,ilu'rklng In the syn tem of so many tlionsaudsb.are effectually destroyed and removed For full directions, read carefully the circular mound 41.ach bottle, printed la four lan guages—Etiglish, German, Fleitch, and Spanish. J. WALKER, Ptoprletor. R. 11. McDONALD & CO. Druggistsand Gun Agents, Ban Francisco, Cal., and 32 and 34 Counnereg Strout, New York Bold by all Druggists aild'Dealunt. Bdec7O-ly Baltimore Advertisement IMPORTANT" NOTICE- TO CONS 11 31. E ltB OF t 1 001/8. All Retail Orders amounting to s26.Mtvyon.lefir red lu uny port of the country. Free of ExpreBs CY rp.p. 11A3IILTON }IA ST lilt SONS, qf Bltimore, .Ihl., Iu order the butler to moot the wants of 'their Retail Cutitomors 'at a distance, hautestabllshed a SAyPLE'IIUItEiU, coil mill, upon application, promptly tend by mil full Ulm of Samples of the Newest and most Fash ionable Grnts, of French, Engliele,, and Domestic Manufacture, guaranteeing at all times to toll as tone, if not at less priCes, than any house In the country. Shying our goods from the largest .and moot cele brated nianu , net urere In the different parts of Europe and Importing the same by Steamers direct to Balti more, our, stook le at all times promptly,stipplled with the novelties, of ilea London. and Paris markets. As von buy end sell only for cash, and mako no bail debts, we aro able and willing to sell our goods at from ten to fifteen per rent tens, profit them II we gave oredlt. •. • In sending for samples opacity the kind of goods desired.' 11 o keep the beat grades of every close of goods, from tho lowest to the most costly. Orders unaccompanied by the-cash .will be rent 0. 0.0. Prompt/myth& wholesale buyers ore Invited to Inspect the stock In our Jobbing and Package DePartinent. Address HAMILTON- EASTER A SNP, 197, 109, 291, nod 203 West Baltimore Street, 2cpct7tkly • Baltimore, Md. Livery and Sale Stables, .IVEItYkSAt ;; AND, EXCHANGE BTABLII, J. •L. t3TERNER & BROTHER, In roar or Ilict44 'Louie 110R8Rd ANb OARIIAQI<B 'PO~ Inßi ON. nxesoluour TZOI AND LZ SUORTLISi 'NOTION. perintkoxis 1 , 113111110/11AD FOR F,,,iIORAL9 N. B. Statili Load .of Loi..ei on -• MTV ADVERTISEMENTS. HIGIIEST PREMIUM SILVER MEDAL, awarded over all coMpotition, at Mechanics' Exhibition, Boston, October, 1869. GAS-CONSMING HEATER, with patented Dust Screen, Grate Bar fleets, Wroughi Iron it.adititdi, and Automactc . RegulatOr, - for Limn I n Anthracite or Bltuntinona Coal or Wood. 10 slue fur brickwork, and 2 cdzon Portable. Manufactured only by These Ilentb - rs uro made of heavy wrought Iron, well riveted together,.aud are uarrauted to be abso lutely Gam and Duet' Tight. They are the only Heaters that are managed without any.daropers, and in which all kinds `Or fuel can be ha rned tr ithout alteration. i• Cooking, Ranges, for Hotels, Restaurants, and Funnily. A. L. SPONSLER, Reul 'Estato Agent, Cayliblo Alou u Fiat Top Heating Range, Fire Place Heaters, Low - Down - Grates, Mate Mantels, liegisters,reFitiFators, Pamphlets giving full aencriplion, mint hoe, to any address. 23.june70.1y Sixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded TILE GREAT DALTT PIANO MANUFACTORY WILLIAM KNABE & ( Y. A. L. SPONK,EIt, Ran] Dante, Agent,Ctirllsle These lionriunents hare been before the public for nearly thirty years, did upon their excellence alone attainedon nninirchased pre-enthornet; which pro nounces them unequalled. Their • combines grunt power, sweetuess, and flue singing quality, as well as great purity of Into.tht, and onuotness throughout the entire scale. armor Is pliant awl elastic, and ,entirely teen from the cliff ness in SO many Pianos. N 0' 0 RKHANSHII' Limy are uneqUidled, using uene but the •E'l y ben scummed material, the large capital employed W ou blisiness enabling us to korp continually nn lumens - stock — ofimnberrtr.7 - otrhamt - • ttsr All our Square Mans have oils New Improved Ovurstrang Scale and the Agrefl'o Treble. fro-We world rail special at tentron to our late Impreventents In -Grand Planta, and Pquarp Grande, Patented August 14, IBC6, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years We have made arrnogeinebto fur tho Solo Whole 'ate Agency funthe mutt telebraled PARLOR .OROASTI3 AND MELODEONS, which we offer Wholesale aad - Retall, 'at - T.OW - 14 . Factory Prices. , WILLIAM KNADE & CO. JANIES—BEIAAR, Wholesnlo Depot, 270 & 281 South Gth street, 151.31371.0-11 m - Phlldtlelpttlei PLA STEIi WORKS, COATES STREET TVRARF. - • < . - - - - A NY inquiry will receive immediate all.or. Satlafactlon In p•lca cud material assured, coil 04111011 U promptly rondo: 2 feb7Q-ly Ql:Mek PER MONTH. t411,7,tik_7 - - - The next belling book over publlthutl. Agent. who II VW' new tvot k, 'LAIN DOME TALE AND MEDICAL COMMON nye no competition. There never was u Welt pub wiled Ilke II Any bAy ran sell It. Every body wants It. Many agents ore nom ;making from $5OO to $O5O per month netting this wonderful book. 24 page Descriptive Circular sent free on application We want good clue Agents ; men Who ran fully up predate the merits of the work, and the fart that It mouton universal went. Agents who desire to do good ae wail as make money, address • ' OE W ANTED, AGENTS .GREAT FORTUNES Aad how they were made; or the St rugitien and Tel of our eel bluade !deo,' Ity J. D. 'McCabe, Jr —Profusely. 'Rottman,' and beautiful] v bound. The meal taking, Intdructi ye, ankunivereally sought after book hutted fur years. Fascinating no fiction, authentic as history; practical 'as " Poor Richard," with lessons more elevating fur popular purposes, than the profoundest philosophy. Agents are clear ing from $BO to MU per unnithju spite of hard times. Sells fast and easlly, and delivers up iendldly, Send fur Circuivr, ete., and not le, ex ire terins. MACLEA N, Pr !MINIMS, 710 SAL won street, Philadelphia. 1 1j.1,71 C AI SALARIES PAID AGENTS! Wo Ne II pay a I II :oral salary to ono or two good A gente in ustry county to Introduce All entirely uew consumed dolly In every household. Smile dour. Bells ut sight. This lo no humbug, but a ; Ititunte tattiness. Addl.., with stamp. IIEND1111:1ES, 14ARREN & CO., Pittsfield, Muss. BIM CLOCKS, It AIPC TICAL WATCIIMAKE , (mu dour mot of the rultgitterr Printing 0111ce 'Would respectfully Inform bls old Mende nod the public in general, that he bus commossod the in the above named building, \Otero lie is prepared to do any kind of work to tho line pt Watcher, Jowolry, be. Having hid over two/fty yettre. expodence in tine business, I fool confident I can gtvo entire satisfaelleu to all wino favor mu with thoir work. fipocial attontioa paint to tine ropplring of Vine Watches. Watches. All work warranted Engraving done at short notice. - 414n0v70 W. 1). A. NAUOI,IO. The Clllllberland Nitrqeri.es CUMBERLAND, NURSERIES A largo awl Ilne stock of all klOs of 'FRUIT - AND 01INADIENTAL TIiBES, • =I • SNIALL .PRUITS, ARDT AND ODEE PTBDE NHOUB AND, FLONERS. AND VEO PLTS, and a tgcnikal Yarloty of erorythlng In Um nursery lino. All warranted true to name, Orderivrocrived will be carefully nttonded to, and packlid to carry any dietanyo. , lirery person Invited to call a t tlio nuriery, or send for Club Price Lint. , HENRY S. RUPP, 10J.tu71-3m*Sbiremanstown,pumberland co.,Pa. Pure .Drugs," ,Cheinieul4eCe. FOR. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, and ° Patent 15.ted171no, go to J. D. 15avorstlek, No. 5 Bimini Minoan stmt. Also, mina of Tollot.' goo!, Perfutriorlos, and Fanny Tonal . . B. Ite:VmurricK, " No. 5 South Efonoror nnot, 0101111 A -Pa, :• iiloot7o • .ESTABLIIMED 1851 TILE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE I= WROUGHT IRON, AIR TIGHT, J. REYNOLDS & SON, N. W. cor. 18th S . Filbert Streets, PIIILADLPIIIA, PA. =I Grand, Square, and Upright' PIANO FORTES, pALTINIORE, 11Zia IZZEO3 11=1 CALCINED AND LAND PLASTER VITIttILIZIIIO SA LT':., BONE DUST, I=l &a., ,to =I I'Lllndololl3 EMI 'WELLS Ar COFFIN, 432 11r,nau htrept, New Yt rL =En 'atches and,Teivelry— AN() J10\1 , 1;1.11.1' W. D A. NA L: No. .3 Inholrm MARKk SQUARIL, CAltpll.l", PA., Wntelivaild jowoliSr I3usiposs, CARLISTE,,TENN'A:, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1871. LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRA.TORS' NOTICE Letters of administration on the estato of John 11. Darr, late of North Middleton township, deceased, hero been Issued-by the Itegistor of Cumberland county, to IL , Theodure Darr and George Zimmerman, residing in said -township. All persons indebted to said estate "will !Pease make payment, and those having claims to present Ahem, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for settlement. H. THEODORE DARR,' atonal; ZIMMERMAN, , . Administrntoru UM ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Admlnletrittion on fbe estate of James Harris, late of the borough of New Cumberland, do. reseed, hove boon Issued by the Register of Comber. land county to the undersigned residing in .eald 'borough. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immedlatt; payment, end those having claims to present them, unity authentlcated, to the subscribor,.for settlement JOSEPH YOUNG, , Admfuharntor 10janGt ADMINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of George W. Livingston, Into of Monroe township, deceased, have been issued by the Register of Cumberland county to tho subscriber, residing in said township. All.pereons Indebted to said estate will please make payment, and those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for settle, trent. . BENJAMIN NIESLEY, • 21e7Ifit All minintmfor. ASSItiNEE'' • S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that John W. Lllnieb, of West pennsborough township, Listing nimbi an assign ment of Lis estate and effects to me for the benefit of creditors, all pursuits Indebted to him are notified to make payment, and those having slains against him to present them fs.r. settlement to W.A.* LINDSEY, fift,7lot Abeiguee. g RINE VS—NOT-ME.— • CI Notice to hereby given, that 31i(1 td Motel], of the borough of Carlisle, having made an aeelgornent of hii; estate and effect. to me for the benefit of creditors, all persons Indebted to hint Aro notified to make payment, and those 113YIUg cl MMe oplust blot to present them for settlement lb me. CHAS. H. HEPBURN, Asalguro GEM A:SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE—Notice is. hereby given that li eorge Mimes, of Non township, havin Rind. an es.tignment of hie estate and effects to ma for the bond!t of his creditors, all. persons Indebted to him a notified to make pay ment, and those having Outdo, against Wm to pre sent them for settlement .0 SY. F. SADLER, Assigupo I=l ASS.IGNEE'S - NOTICE.—The under signed lots boon appointed assignee ofJosoph Zeigler and wife, of the bomngli at Cortiilk Cunt tors' land county, under a deed of 'voluntary assignment for the benefit of his et nos Notice is hereby glass, to ail persons Indebted to told Joseph Zeigh•r and wife to make ifintiettitite 'influent, and those hoing claims to present th, 111, duly authentic:aid, to J. C. STOCK, ttfu; 10t ... • Assignee. COURT PROCLAMATION Notice Is hereby gte an to all persons Intel:coded that an Adjourned Court of Common Plea. will be held at Carlisle, In and for Combo land county, on the/ mirth Monday in Pebroory, larl, (the twenty soventh,) to cotalnue ono week, for am trial of rouses pending and ondetertnined In /odd court. lly ceder of the Court. .211jan71 ttherlfr. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Lottoro testainontory (111 the erlato of Chrbillon ,Tritt, late of Pont' ton nnblp, docoased, boy° 'fern grant.' by tho Roglutor of Cumberland comity, to t Ito auburrlber, residing in )Vent pen wthoro' Rrnelllp. All portion Indebted to tail °Hutto trill plum, motto payment, and thono haring Clams to present them, duly nuthont rated, to the ondersinnt d for vettle moot..:. 111'NRY l'A Exec oyr. EMU rEGISTER"S - NOTlCE.—Exceutors, Adulinistrotorn end fluordiune Aro notified tbr.All„,a 4 4,,lnn4444.cnreoullrioatlon,and.4fiewunco4,44 the nen t Orphune' Court, loud Le find in ifir ltrgir tern office, on or liable the eighteenth day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1871. .705 Era NIIELY. 2fe7l3t • Reglater. Stoves and Tinwave. EW STOVE, AND. 'TINWARE_ N ESTABLISEIbIENT: Tlir pat - Worship berotellwo exkling but ween \Walker ,k Claud) , having bo til.n,veb by mutual consent, I boraby Illltiollll. to UIU-Citi.llll Of CArlifi< 1111thillrr01111ding country , OW I bay, „pound I=l Jo the large Name building. on the eorner of Wemt High and Ww m oht Stres, formerly net:oo.ll,y Cot ne- INN & Bosh having a largo and coinploto stock of StIITI, nod Tloware urt hand. Hvli.t.ted w.tli the ttrtostest esru, ex pressly for th Is market, toy cusimnera aro goaralt tuod a:tad:triton, Moth as ragarda quality and price. I= VollBolTitly an 11410 and IllatlO op to order. My stork of't ipwara embraces everything usually kept in a l r.t•olitse tin .at:ddiel, want. Hoofing and Spurting prwaptly attended to. STOVES! STOVES! I STOVES!!! I yin none prepared to exit lit to the !Whiter Tcadii it large app stork of the best y41(4118 of Sloven. ?laying the rtgorry of the followin, yolk tratnd storm!, I ate prepared to tUrIIIYII t.llOlO to NU -110150 desirldg: Morning Glory, • Light grouse, • Bon-Ton, Rosebud, Rearon Light, Egg, Office, and Pallor T V ER Ills neloetion nl Cook Stg:or.e4 onlorni n thtt 6.110 w Lis: Noble, rook, Superior, Excelsior, Quaker City, and Coral Stove Repairs Comtism , ly on Mind. I um agent for PATENT STEAM P 1 P'E , for heating Oils, factories, to. and loop:trod to fur nish and place them in position at short notice.. Having au rxpitrionce of Y 1 yttare in tldi ttal:tot, would respectfully tolicit a oltare of the ',oldie Itatronage, feeling oottildent that I will give YUAN- Inotlon. A WCODS WALKER. Sim ms' 117! lie Pul monk, 134alsam. C"( 411 S, 8010: THROAT, ETC No medicine or treatment can eked] the powerful curative. power of I=l IVIIITB L ICONIC BALSAM It cures with IA rapidity nneOnalled by nay othe'r ,renictly Offered for Throat told Lung di,rance: It to rermentended by over 2 Ono nelsons In t% ilmington. and hittalrods - in Phlladel pi In, Baltimore, and other . attire and communities through tit the country. Ktr,lngtoa t of Wiluthi,ten,llllll , It writes that thorn It not (within few ear.•ptlons) a flunity in that city who wilt ha without It If ppasildo to procure It Such to Ile popularity wherever it Is known—and thin populatlty arises from the fact that it universally Wires all .NlllO don it. There la no case of CoLghe, Colds, Sore Throat, Anglian, Ihonrhl le, Comp,' Wood-Spitting, Itonrsom.•hv, and even Pulmonary Consumption, Where the Myytelil he not ha, ken dean with the we. r of disease, rr prettindod medicine owinospt rienced advice, that tide Ila'auta vial not curet( carefully need, according to direction. We naranteo It n'l )va represent is to be, and barite lal trout the afflicted every where. fair ,to cents, mod tun sire, and $1 for , nrge :toe be ren. Pt . ..pored only by • H. SIMMS, 31. D., PRACTICAL, ORGANIC CHEMIST, No. 707 M a rket street: =I Philadelphia depot., Johnami ' llowaS , gowden,,oo2 Arch Street. Baltimore depot,, Banco, 108 Balti more Street. •• • • For Bale Int Medichie Iloolora gonerally. • . ki.up7o.ly •, Government Salo of Horses SAL] OF GOVERNMENT HORSES. wiabo. Fold,.at Pooh *notion, .0,, Porthole Horraoko, on Eintordaydrobruory, 18, 1871, lhrbo p . ) horse', condemned no milli for cavoirreeryloc: • • , • Terms coop In Government Funds,. , • • • ,• 'JOHN iv. INIIOKE II,II4 a, Kaint , lint Lieut. Sixth pm., H. YOU ;can obtain: Dyd Btutm , Perfu merlees and ripxy Artlelai, at , J• R. Barer- Stick* r4741c1au5... preaupptloua poaudad at all limas,. •' P NO.11 : 111outh Ilauoror !trot; Cadl ■ ly. tr. P.AmiLk musra Beside tho RitltiONV I Mit otono; And I watch the stere coree . eut ; ,/.4./ catch , the enrapture! of Luey's tone, the mirth of the chorus about; littou and look on tho aolento . nleht, Whilst they, atop,' singing benoath the Lncy lonkaltist like an early rose, '-, 9,oraobody else to thinking no,) An every clay more fair coo grows, (So ebody will not say !no no;) And oho singe liko a bird 'Mnn boarna Limed (And nonnelxkly third. of building a neat!), And now rho chooses nnothertune— : Ono-that-was often rung by me; -- I do net think those nights In Juno Are half eo Jinn he they used to he Or 'tie colder watching the role= night, Than Mantling singing beneath the light Lucy, you sing like a slivor hell— tottr face Is fresh as ii - rournlng [Now; should you think of the sobs that swell When leaves fall fast In the autumn bower ! Rather lather your buds and sing ydur song ; Their perfume and echo will linger long. I'm gray and grave; and 'Lle quite (bile, to., I go, at leisure along my isys; - - Dot I knew hoW Fite appears to yott— know the wards thatsoluebatlyriays, ds old adage are sweet, and old words true ; Bo there's one old story that's always new: There le a greys that you do not know, A drawer In my desk you've never seen, A pngo In my Life that I nover show, •A lov'o In my heart that Is always grodn. Bing out the old song I I fear not tho . prdn— Irearg-It-onve----L-nry;-aing-Itspin- ONE EVENING. . Faith polished the last tea-cup, counted the spoons, brushed a little lint from one of the tumblers, and then, 'arranging them upon the closet shelf to her entire satisfaction, closed tho door upon them with an air of relief. Then she straight ened the 'crumb-cloth, spread the crimson table-covOr, placed the lamp upon it ready for lighting, and laid her father's daily paper beside it. This dono, she went-to-the-door-and looked-out. It had been a sultry - Summdr day The heated air in the meadow had seemed to vibrate visibly'; and the cows had stood al,l day knee deep in the water, lathily brushing. an'ay the. flies, and brOyrsing the thick herbage upon the bank, and the tender shoots of the overhanging willows. Faith was tired. The children had been troublesome ; and her young stopmothor—hersblf only ton-years older than this girl of eighteen of :whom I am writing, hadj a headache. To . toll „the liad one sbreii - olliei. ache—whenever it was hot, or ,the chil dren were cross or any unpleasant domes tic exigencies arose, Miss Opholia might have pronounced her "shittlesS." She declared herself a martyr to feebleness and to her nerves. But now the sun waslyingl low in. the- West ; a light breeze was dimpling the .vivor,aud—the—tree-tops—tiodded— : and' beckoned invitingly. Tom said Janet . woulclnotwant,torgorto-bed-iVe.amliour,, and Faith caught her little white sun bonnet from the peg behind the door. She wanted to be alone foca While . , to be free to think her own thoughts, and to open Liar heart to the ministric,iWature. She needed 'rest and medicine such as she could find nowhere else. No. lam not spbaking at random.. 'I mean just what I say—such as she could find . no where else: - God reaches a young girl's heart more nearly through his woods, Lis ilwers, his dews, his stars, his sacred solitudes, his holy claims, than through the lore of books, or even the revelations of his Word'. ' These things touch it as with a human tenderness, and the closed doors fly open at their approach. She had just got at the gate. "Faith I Faith 7 Tomsays he wants to go to bed ; " called Mrs. Barris. "Como and get him/ He is driving me crazy." Faith went back to the house and hung up her bonnet again, casting one lingering glance at the ceol r leafy recesses beyond the river. . " You will not go to sleep yet, Tom," she said. "It's a whole hour before your bedtime. Where's Janet ?" But Miss Janet was not ready to . go to bed. 'She was slowly shaking the saw dust old of her dolly, sitting with- her face to the wall in the dark corner.) " Oh ! leave Janet for the .present," said Mrs. Harris. "She's quiet enough, andTll send hor up by and by. If Tom doesn't want to do to sleep just yet, yeti can tell him stories." Tell him stories ! Faith know just what that meant. She repeated "'Mother Goose," and the "House that Jack Built," and "London Bridge," and "Who killed Cock Robin l" until her head swam. Then she . began with Noah's Ark," and went straight through to "Malachi" But all te Ato Purpose. The great brown eyes looked at her unwearingly from over the low foot=board, and the persistont still jounced upon eveiy omission And demanded the correction of every blunder. Niagara, "Ali, Tom I" she cried at last, "I knew you were not sle4y—rand I am so tired 1 Do be a good boy, now, and let Me go clown stairs: You call go to sloop without me if you have a mind.", "No, I ain't going to sleep for_cier._ so long," said Master Tommy, kicking his feet against the wall. " Not. for six. Or fourteen hours ; and there's lots, and lots.of stories you've got to tow me ! If` you don't I shall hollel and holler, , anit, that makes mamma's head ache." Faith resigned herself toiler fate,•and began to_ improvise a fairy tale. That was at least bettAir than ringing the changes any longer upon "As I was Go ing to Sell my Eggs," or " Little JaCk Horner." But just then a lady and gentleman uponi horseback wept by, the latter raising his eyes to the window as he passed, and then, lifting his hat with a smile, boWing until his dark hair•nearly touched his horse's chestnut mune. The Color ,flatbed to ; Faith's hied,' for :in instant shedrew back and hid hen self in: tl shadow of the curtain: Then, as the riders swept round the corner, and comuumminmioreleisurely ascent of the hill, she leaned, forward, and watched-, watched them with a look of,pain and longing.• "What aro you stopping for, Faith f'! panto a voice from the pod. "Why don't you tell me'what beciame of the priuoess2 Did frthe over , ;• • "-Igo," cried Faith,: suddenly, "shb neverfound , what she was looking after; never, n a y**. 1 Db,: : ,Torn,: Torn hi do let rile he r I Can't toll you nny snorostories 'c But -you must, y014.,..5ee ; because if you don't I shall ory antritreain and get siejr and • . Faith rose in lier desperation and weiit up to the bed. .. - - " • • a "Tom. Harris, Ton. will do no such thing; and I shall not toll you another story This night. Do you just turn over and go to sleep, or I shall go straight down stairs." Astonished out of his wits, for Faith badjtover so dealt with him before, Tom' turned quietly to the wall and said never a word. Faith went back to the win dow. They were still slowly going up the hill—slowly, like those to whom the present moment is,. golden, and who Mould prolong its, sheen. The lady was' young, only a year or two older than Faith, • probably, and very . beautiful ; so beautiful that the 'child who sat cower ing there behind the window curtain' gazed at her with a strange sinking of heart ; for the gentleman' who rode by her side was—Kenneth Marston. • As thei`reached the brow of the hill they reined in their steeds, and Faith knew by the wave of kenimth's hand thathe was pointing out to his com panion all that was worth seeing in the valley below—the wide sweep of the hills, the uplifting of the mountain peaks; the glories of earth and air and sky. She knew just how his eye dilated, how hie form seemed to expand, how his voice _grewdecper_ancLtenclerer, Thera_wa the sting-of it— But how could he help it ? How could 'Faith help it that thisbeautiful, cultured, graceful woman had 'dropped dovi'M,' out of the clouds, as it were, and for three or four weeks had sat beside him at the 'board, walked with him in the dim old woods, read with him out of the self same book, rode with hint over the hills and through the valleys, and knelt by his side in the same pow on Sunday? No one was to blame, but that did not make it any easier. — FaitlilsOkQ at her as she sat there on her• White horse, outlined against tho sky, with her dark blue drapery falling in graceful folds. She was not so-far off but that it was - easy to see how "her wavy hair, so wondrcius fair, was with the sunset glowing ;" and hoW_ white were the little ungloved hands that were fastening back some stray tresses that had become loosened by the rapid mo tion. Poor Faith I "There is_nuch a differ ence in people," she sighed, as_ the ri,ders passed out of sight. "Now my dress will never fall like that, every fold in the right_plano.,_ ..Tf my hair comes down it will not - wave and twist and coil itself until its disorder is protthir and more picturesque than another's`painstaking. And just look at my hands l" The sun Went down and the gray twilight crept upon the earth.. Jaunt came sleepily up stairs, holding dolly clasped to her heart, bottom upward, and Tue SCattering all the way. Faith undressed her, and - in two minutes she 'was in the land of Nod, to which place Tom' had already taken himself. Faith was free now, for the baby Was alreadyrasleep, and Itirs..j_larris was reading the last magazine undisturbed by nerves or headaches. But she had lost the desire for a walk. She wanted to think. It was all over between her and Ken neth Marston. Of course it was. Or rather it had never been began. Only she had thought—she had hoped-611'o had bdeu sure— But she (lid not blame him, Oh no I Why should she? Shall a mau stoop to pick up a pebble When a diamond has fallen in his way? Shall he prick his fingers in attempting to pluck a wild sweetbrier when there is a moss rose, dewy and fragrant, blooming at his feet? Ah, Faith! Men ham preferred sweet. briers to moss rose At But you have Uot learned that yet. 7 • She had always known that she was not good enough for him. She had al ways wondered 'why ho sought her cent,. panionship. 110 was so much wiser than she—he knew so much more of the books and'Of the world. Ho had been—why, everywhere ; and she had never been farther than Burlington in all her life. 'When she came home from Mrs. Wor• cester's school, which was all her father could afford, she had intended to do so much. There were her French bOoks on the little shelf, and her Botany and Ancient History,• and Literature, and she meant to have gone pit with them. She had come with all a girl's eager am bition—,-her desire to do and to be. 'But she hail washed the dishes, and tended baby, and skimmed the' milk, and put Tommy to bed, and darned stockings, and hemmed ruffling for Janet ; and the French books were unopened, and- sho was forgetting who built B. Paul's; and, what year Shakespeare died. 'That was the end of it. Her time was all frittered away, and there was nothing to show for it. Yet She had thought—She had really thought sometimes that Kenneth Mars ton toyed her ; and she had dreamed— she was ashamed of it now, but sh; had acknowledged it bravely as she corm: muned withher own heart, sitting there with her 'head buried in her arms—she had dreamed of a beautiful home with hisn; where her innocent tastes and fan cies might find freo indulgence, and where a gentle guiding hafid would load her in the flow,ery paths she loved." And now the dream was over. SIM awakened thin first time she saw hins.astd Judith Grant, together and she should never' dream again. If she could only 'go away somewhere and do something I teach or' snake bon nets, or go into a shop, or keep books,' she did not care what—anything' that would'takelor out of herself, and open a now for her. But there s ,was no escape. She'm ust just stay there lis ten to her Mother's complaints, and toll stories to Tommy, and mend Janet's. doll, amid grow old and homely, and fret ful, maybe 'That was the Worst of it. To feel that' she was growing down. ratherpan hereelf, when she had so hinged to grow to the full stature of a perfect womanhood. ' „She stop'pod, thinking for a moment zind)istencd, :There-waka strange, pro iNsh. abroad—a, portentous sileueo that startled hop. [ ph° raised her; head... The rosy,,,tiets : bad ! faded froin the sky, anil,donoo black olOads • wore gathering overhead. Presently window blinds swung with a crash' at the other side of the house, mini the trees. siyayed, and bent before the couriers .of the Approaching teT.pesti Faith .Iyont .down stalta to close' tho whitlows and fatiton.ltho'cloors., sjie did so, a keavy peal of thunder rattled overhead, and lightning seemed to dart from every quarter of the heavens. This little girl of ours was_ physically bravo. She did not know the meaning of fine lady tremors, or what it was to shriiik from real or imaginary"dangers. In. her present mood she rather enjoyed this fierce convulsion of . the elements; andJ deliberately seated herself upon the 'door stop to watch-- the progress of events. Not a drop of rain had fallen ; but now the rumblingof _thunder was incessant, and the jblaoft clouds were rent and driven by the fierce forked lightning. At one moment the darkness was intense— the very blackness of the densest mid• night ; the next both earth and 'heaven were-lit with a lurid glare that seemed to come from the regions of everlasting flame. She had forgotten Kenneth Marston, forgotten . Judith Grant, forgotten Faith Harris. Her thought's had gone on the wings of the lightning_to the uttermost parts - of the earth. Man's voice is "so small, so weak, when God speaks. But just then the sultry fires lit up the brow of Hie hill, and for one moment she beheld a vision. A. flying steed, white as ilia ilriven -snow-against-that background of ebony -11611as, a. mass i:if — folitlig — artpery, a .gleam of golden hair streaming met upon the night wind, a white face fixed in terror and despair, and two hands clutch ing th• silvery mane. - Faith took it all in at a glanco. She thought at the droWning think. A life time was condensed into bne moment's space. Straight down the hill came the fright ened horse. At the bottom of it if he kept the road, there was a short turn, sharp_and-sadderyts-a-riglit-angle:—lf he did not Aceop" it, there was a deep ravine straight ahead, and stone' at the bottom. Faith `Harris know that Jud ith Grant was riding right into the jaws of death either way. For one instant she clasped her hands over her eyes, as if to shut out some fearful sight, then she darted across the road as if borne on the wings of the wind. Sho said aftei:ward that she could not account for it—that it was like ati inspi ration ; but that during that one moment of-doubt - or - irrosolutiorr - sher - scemed - tcr see herself standift upon the smooth stump of a tree that had recently been eut down close to the roaaside, with°ller oft arm wqund around a large sapling, an offshoyt, of the parent tree. That gave her the thought upon which she acted. In far less time that, I have been writing this paragraph—in less time, ilexlittPevihtut_you.lo4-o-beort-reading-it --sho'had taken her position, and was waiting Judith's aPproach. _ _ On swept the horse. A second more and she shouted, standing there like a young pythoness upon the tripod, ,with the-lightnings darting about hor. „." "Judith ! Grant 1 I cati save Ybu 1 Turn him his . .4tay ?" The sharp' accents piorced the nearly! deadened oars, and, looking, 19; -- "the white. faced ridbr saw Faith .Irtiost within reach. Instinct rather" than' reason taught her to give d sudden pull on the rein upon the !side nearest the stump. The horse swerved. Faith's arm was extended, and clasped Judith's waist ; the steed ! rushed onwards, and the two girls fell to the ground stunned and senseless. A 'w bilo afterward—Faith never know how long—she sat up in the darkness. Her clothes wore .wet. The atom had spent its fury,, and the moon was break ing through the clouds. At first she could not toll where she was or what had happened.. The' had not fallen togethor Judith hreaking from . Faith's clasping avm, had dropped upon the side of the •sttuup nearest the road. Faith clinging to the little tree had swayed around and fallen behind it. As she sat there now, trying to collect her senses,' site heard footsteps and voices and the rumbling of wheels. Here she Is, 'Mr. Gray. Kenneth Marston'sNoice. Oh, my God 1 mins saw him drop upon his knees beside the body that looked so like deaths an the dim rays 'Of the lantern fell upon, it. 6he iasr, him place his hand upon Judith's heart; she saw him put the hair back from the forehead with a tender touch ; .she saw him stoop over and kiss the .pale brow, ere ho lifted the Slight figure in hisfriMis al - 1(1 6 bore it to Mr. Gray's carrAge ; she heard him speak a Cow low WOrds, and there was something in his voice that Shehad Salver- heard before. - . • ;•- The'wheelarelled away in thO distance, and-Faith got up, wont home awl to bed. She had saved a lire—that was all ; fur the next day Judith's horse was, found in the bottom of the.Cavine. Tho next morning Faith van,paleethan usual, and there woro dark clirclon around Or oyes "Motherr' Hlie said, "'it" you aro will- ing, I will put the baby in her carriage, and draw her up in the woods. I can sew just as well thorn as hero, and—l can't In eatho thiii morning." • "Go, if you want to,'' she answered. "Butlexpect the baby will got alfstung up fiyi the mosquitoes." Faith wont, nevertheless, and before' long Kenneth Marston joined her. He did not speak at first, lint held out ids hand silently, and looked at, patient .the little face very' muchnaone might look at a pictured saint. At last ho said . "INThere were you last night Faith, when I found Judith and took her away • • "I was—there," said Faith hesitating, 'on the other-sido of.tho stump." • "And you did not speak 'to mei—would of Ist me thank you 1 Oh, I'aith 1" Sho did not answer, hat her face' was hidden in her hano.' Ileremoved them with gentle violence,. and held them elm niionere. "Judith bail told mo all about it," ho whispered: "How bravo. and noblo you *ore, and hoir you saved ; korffont'cUr. N 4 tain dohtk: You know 14,01,4 found tiro boraO." • • , Faith noddOVehuddorini.' She *ants, to know. yoU,hotior," 'ho wont on. "Bho told mo to tiring you to today, for the•is not ,ablo to sit up, Arid sho•wants 'to thank you and bless' you:"' , • ' ,F 44 o!hook "%Oulu& . . "You .liou't refute, Faith: • It ie•not Illto yOu r -you liavo iaviullhor lifo.' goo,' she has sent you this.," he added, Slip ping a costly ring on her finger as he spoke. Faith drew it oft' and laid it in his-hand again, while, her face grew as white as ashes. • , • "I do not, wish to bo paid for what I did," she ,said, while hor lips trembled painfully. "Paid'i Faith, she never dreamed of such a thing. How could she ? She sent the ring simply because she . could not coins to you herself. Slie,said,. it Was loss than my simplest word , Kenneth. But place it on her finger and beg her to come to me. She has the gentlest, truest heart, Faith. Do not misjudge her. - . A. shade7of color had stolen back to Faith's face. But at these words it blanched again to the very lips. " I cannot wear your wife's ring," she said presently, in a low, self-Constrained "It is impossible. But tollk her that I am glad that 3 was able to be Of. service to her, and that I. hope there are many years of happiness in store for you both:" "Mywife—my wife's figgl" exclaimed the young nnuW detaining, her as she was about to leave Min. "My wife ? What do you mean, Faith?" nor opsilltalled,thon-fon-ag-thoy-inet- " I mean that I saved your wife's life last night, Tionneth Marston, and—l want to go honie now. lam tired." She looked so, poor child ! "But, Faith, dear Faith"--and he twined ono arm about her waist, while he tried to turn her face toward himL " look at me and listen to one. Judith Grant and my brother Hal are to hd married' as soon as he comet back fi•om South America: They have been engaged these two years. Did you not know it?" What could our little Faith do ..but shake r ber head, while the soft.col'or went: and came upon her cheek, and' her heart fluttered beneath his hand like that of a frightened bird. • Kenneth Marston read the sweet 'face for an instant. Thenelasping her closer, be kissed her lips. "Faith, I love you, and you only I" And the baby looked oxi:ln wide-eyed wonder. MEM MB BOY . Q UESTION: WRAP THEY ARE AND WrIAT TO iIIEM That question is, what. Will you do with them ? 'We do not discriminate in favor of boys as conq;arerlwith girls, nor -raise the question of equality of facufly. That is being ranidly and sathAetaily determine'd in almost every department of enterprise. 13ut the old problem of hurried development, clamors for int= mediate solution. There are several ways of Meeting it. Ono way is that of ignoring them, They are only children, TiMe erfongh by! and by to consider their relations. Let them have enough to oat, keep their Clothes mended, and let them grow. "Where are they ?" How should I know? haven't time to follow up boys. "Boys will be boys ;" but if there is any thing in them, they will come out right at last. Of such material are formed the clubs in our cities, whose eveningoecupa don is smoking, drinking, card-playing, and reading demoralizing literature, while the drift-wood of our village popula tion is replenished from it. On the other hancLtbere is tho mailed 'of systematic repression. The old birch rod used to rest on two nails over the fire-place in some families, as the em blem of authority ; and, in the band of a domestic despot, it could bite like a fiery serpent. That was the reign of terror, with mothers to play the part of Poca honta,S,' interfering to save. brokers bones. Yon will find a system of espionage car ried as far in some cans as. to ascertain what is written in 'childish letters, what, has been said between, playmates, and all the trifling minutia) of young life. The whole treatment proceeds on the supposition. that boys are bad. The re, suit is a deep-seated alienation of father and son, and a virtual life-separation. Treating boys - as bad makes them .so,- 1, Then there is the way of using them as servants. Therb is a theory that a boy is old enough to earn his living at seven years otage. Of course, he can be made to work 'for only his board and clothes till he is 21, and that will save a hand in the business. The word " boy" is anonymous with "servants in many minds. The snore boys the snore money. It is profitable to raise them. The only' point is, they must be smart). A good boy is one that will do as much an a man. TlVazy fellow, with a book in his hand all the time, - will never come to.any= Lastly, there is the plan of thaltingdie most of them by•a wise and generous culture, adapted to individual peculiar• Wes. Boy's must be studied 'singly. Each has it right_to_be_treated : justly, and allowed to develop according to his natural pent. The building up of a com pletemy calls for the moral artist,• with an earnest spirit my a lofty ideal r,UiTil it will be only b degrees, and prObably after many discouragements, that the work will be accomplished: It may be compared to the proceeS of clu•omolitho gr:aphy. Take for yphr ideal Whittior's "Barefoot Boy," as the graphic words of tho:poet bring the little fellow before the eye of the imagination. "lesiluge nn thee; Mtlo - mon; Ihtrefout ho. OwekOf too, - With thy tuned-upp:mtahnolto, ALII thy me ,, lrty whistled !tine," • Now, for the picture. There is iirst the sketch on; the Stone, made of soap and lampblack: 19.0htion of 'the futurelkiis laid in brOwn There are no feattires Yet ; but it 'is - a boy'A face. : A:second steno. giveA greater distinctness. Then folloWS , a third of blue.' Then one .or ieriniilion, and another otbleck, and so on turtil 20 atones have been-applied.; and nt length the ex pression is brought out, the. smile_ lights np the One,. andnil the delicacy . of 'the original* is reproduced. So with' boy:.; culture. Tim character-is' built up 'by the intelligent application tif vnriaue 'in fluences, AMMO , apparently untoward and' destructive of ; beauty, hitt ' seen mature oyo to be necessary for coneete and harmonious development.. In' OAS_ way the man. grows up in the bby,.. the bey livaiiftervrard• in tho man.. r''. There -18'.abod material for such 0 7 ' tient, otiroful cifitttro iii Anierician 'hop: Theirs:tuff has boon tostect !TIM vMr. TERMS: s2.oi; n par, la aDVANck. $2.50 ff titoi. 'paid within' the par.,, hits what there is in. our It was hot' the oflicers that' liladL, oin earniY, as in the old connfriMi hirmie ; but the boys who grew to Sodden man e hood amid the roar bl" itaillery. They could Wear out shoes in the March, 'tin& then march'on NVit.bput them in iUand plaining heroism. 'They Could WO 'lc:Ort dor fire in the trenches, or, charge oh the, AtatterieS in the thickest of, the fight. They had gennine delicacy and ness, as Well as stern resoluthim s tieep: .ing fresh the imago of mothOrS and, sisters and sweethearts, whoSe mmories were, inspiration and their joy. They could waste in hospitals, p9;isOned . with, the malaria of swamps,,iir' die in silence on the lonely battle-01d. Tint soil Nye tread on is redolent of their roles: The roses are redder for the 'rich blood that moistens thorn; ana the lilies are whiter , for the bei - intyot,„siii4in which they suffered. si/Cli. 'bobs 'Eve still all over this regenerhimi land. TIMY' cannot hard the stern discipline of War to fit them for the work that looMs be fore them ; but they must have itSequiva lent. , War time had its' influence on' the boys of the generation, which they; will , not be likely to outgrow. It, ought to product even a loftier type of chartte ,n.t they — have Witi 111 Arci'tt' iblTTat — DOWfilreiTifTill7Fnaed with the spirit of heroism. • But the future holds out a nobler..prospeet still. There never was a wider scope than now for men of broad intelligence and earnest purpose ; but the stande,rd of fitulture is higher Utah ever before. The boys of to-day must have a training commensu: rate with the grpdcur of the work that is thrust upon Chem, POINTED STORIEd. JOIIN B. GOUGII In one of the quiet towns of Ilassachll. setts, a young lady, who had an"accom plished, educatiomiand all the charms of Modest beauty and noble intellect, went to a rumseller, who was daily enticing. her father to drink, intending soon to possess his snug little farm. She told him ho was .dot only destroying her father, but bringing ruin and disgrace on lnir and her mother, 0, ho said, she would soon be married—she need not trouble-herielf:—.Sho-repliedrshe-nnvn would ; she could never consent to involvo in their shame one that she- loved ; she would newer leave mntllt•r. she would work with her own haul., and every day bring hint the amonnt of money he now reeeiVed of her father, if he would soil him no more. She en-. treated him with teal's. With an infernal loer,he_askeththe—poor-giri-if-he=shoulth, say to her father that she had requested 'im to sell him no more. Iler eye Toll ore ;e'aiii-n -tot a man 1" said sho.. She is now- a naniae in the Worcester 'Asylum 1 A. poor old lady in another town, who formerly ' lived in affluence, had 'u husband_and - ,two - lionwho - gave — thein. selves up to intemperance. One day the father and sons were drinking at the tavern, with others like themselves, when a hearse passed by the door. One of the sons swore, with an idiot grill, he would be tho next who- rode iu the carriage.' The next, morning ho was found dead, with. his face in a muddy' pool of water not large enough to drown aeat. In view of this awful judgment, the mother' wrote a petition to the rum• seller, entreating him to sell her husband and remaining son no more liquor. The petition, under such circumstances, one would think, might have molted the heart of a stone. But the Tunneller out it tip, and rolled it into matches, which he put in a "tumbler and set on a shelf, and every, time , the old man 'or his son came into the barroom, ho would give them a agar, and hand down the tumbler of matches to light it, till they wore all consumed i and then he boaSted that Le had made the husband and son burn,up tho pionB petition of the old woman! A poor ividow, in Oxford, Massnelatp setts, had au only child, Frederic, He was a kind, generous hearted boy.l but ho was insensibly drawn within the cir cle . of the awful vortex of intemperance. Frederic became a drunkard and a vaga bond: To Spare the,. feelings of her whom he had most teliderlyloved, and still reverenced, he wandered away she know not who're. After an absence of some years. in which ho suffered all'the Misery of a druhkard, he was persuaded by some philanthropist to sign the tem perance pledge. The next morning ho soberly considered his condition, Mid feafing the delirium tremens, his heart yearned for the sympathy and fostering care of his pious Mother. lie set out on foot a journey of forty miles, and when he arrived at,Oiford, was worn Uut with fatikue, his nerves trembling for „want of accustomed stinfulus. At this in°. moot his mother, mourninefiir her son,. opened her Bible, and read of the Young man _eating himself among the tombs. She said it was her. Frederic, and slit) would-go 'up:- stairs - and - pray - for - hili - de - - - literance and return. As'slie was in the act of taking her Bible, he looked into the window and saw her, but, feeling that he mad& but a sorry apparancii, he , thought he would just stop into the tavern arid brush his hair and adjust his cravat. As ..1n). stool] trembling before the glass, the runiseller, recollecting him, cordially shook' hands, and ()tiered Lint something to drink : lie declined, but was Perimaded : One glass did not satisfy—he' wanted more. ' Thou ' the 'hard hearted Tunneller induced tO . bet'lnicould drinica pint WithouE taking. it .from.his lipe. • Ho swallowed it, and next mionting was found- dead in the liarm her :agony, the mother curved that rumseller for having murdered her "fitintE i 4 mriniproliablo lito,vy - thin New derSoy hen' mislaid .an when another lion sat 'on'it and hatched it, aird' tho original hen recognized her• °Lichen . afte'rit was hatched. The ,nitting hen claimed a "fowl," but the- imipire has not yet gi'Ven his decision. ' Noi•ot' chow your tvord:i. Open thy Nti'ords Conic out, A' ;student Onco'rtslioft'" giutichudo; or quioOlm<lo aWoll with thit‘iiiOn ' 'Who Ia it 'straugor tif tieliittto?" "" • • MEN, PAUTINOTON iSz 'OllOOO ngsa'utol' cratp; 'ancra . lll lac oral:dill for any speck .moniC' - , Of extlnL guißboil cltrketars, Ell M a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers