II I
J. I. WEATCLiY.I
J. DL WALLACE..
CA RDS•
TY. A. LTWOOD. .1/lAle 11. 11A;ig itAxer
A T W OOD, RANCID & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
iinoirotalc donlors In •1111nds or,
PICKLED AND SALT SIMI,
No, 210 North Wharves, ~
Above Itaco street,
RITILADELP.IIIA.
loci° n.
DENTISTRY !
DR. J. D. %I N,
No. 68 'East Main atrcet,
4 few alciorseaat of (Inrilnors M4chlpo Shop,)
Carliile,—P6llll'll,
put in teeth from $.lO to VA) per upt; ne the
case may require. All work 'Terre:loA.
10feb70
DR 3 B. BENDER,
HODEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN.
Oflico in the room formprly oronpiod by Cl. John
Loa. Ithno6D
______
FE. BELTZIWOVER,
• ATTOUNEY AT LAW.
601:tic° In 'South Hanover etreat, oppoulte Bente i s o, li ti y 9
gOoda.store.
H OLT, EIRE VATRICK & WHITEMAN
Wholosalo Do&lora in
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
N. .17 Or. Third and girke street',
Philadelphia
13. F. EOM.,
E. SIE6I,VERICG,
Elf=
c..r. nulnucn. _
& PARKER,
13 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOIa• on Muhl rireet,in Marioullull,Curliele. 10.60
JAMES
ATTORNEY AT LAW,"
No. 14 South llanover street,
CARLISLE, PA.
OM. w tjg luing Jodgo Ora
. . _
, _ mvu
j tiliN CORN - MAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oftlan N 0.7, Ithrern',/ UAL In r• 111 ,Ii the Court Ifrono
1221
TOSEPII RITNER, JR.,
`ATTORNEY AT LAW AND .91:RVEYOR,
ißchttuiroturg, Mice on Ithilrotol etrutt, two
doormrourtlt of tbo Dunk.
BuMuois promptly attended to
JZYSERLI 0. VALE,
A7PORYEY-AT-1 , A W.-
Practices in Cumberland and Pan 'Min
Counties
Clic e—Bridgeport, Po. , Post office ediresF—ramp
11111, Corn b•rmod •nm/y, Pa. 12Jati7 1 ly
Aj - C. BERMAN,
JJ_L. • ATTORNEY AT I,AiT
Pis. No. 9 Itholsufs 11011.
upH. SIT A.MBARGER,
JU,TICE OrTIIE PEACE
L
. . .
_ l'laMtieltl, Westin:ll.l.r°' torynkl/lp.
CuMberlarnl County, Pen 11 . 11,
A II buentore, antrugtotl to Mtn trill rerun. prompt
it dot/Item. __2DonlZU _.
J M. NYBAKLEY W. F. SADLER.
• .
WEAKLEY ,F., SADLER,
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
(Alice, 22 South Hauer, at next the Good Will
Uoto Howse.Roteitt
. .
WILLIAM 'KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY Al LAW
Office in Volunteer•building, Carlisle.
t .
SHEARER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Mice in northeast corner of Ore Court Mount.' 100060
WES: -It7}IFRO:NB-;
ATTORNEY AND• COUNSELOR AT LAZY
Fifth street below Chestnut,
Cur. LI ?rary,
PIITLADELPIPIA.
Z. P. Boyer, Pottsville, .PepYi'a
ZP. BOY.tri,
. . porniviLf.i, PA.,
Afitrvufaetu re r of
T RAIL, from 16 to 64 pounds per.yard
BIM
=I
=
/deo MERCILAI•iT BAR MON, td nll vizor, eon
otantly on hatfd, nt thn luwntt 1111111" A prime.
Furnace,
Rolling Mill,
Colliery Machinery,
Boilers, and
Steam Pumps,
El=
Mao, minor and shipper of tho oalebrated
Alt. Holly ',spring Hematite Iron Ore
MIZE
110 1' E.L S
TEIE "BENTZ IIySE,".
(Pomo . ly Corn:n House,)
Novi. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN STRUM',
CARLISLE, Pk
The undersignod having purchasod nod entirely
ca-titled, and furnished num throughout, with first
-stass furniture, this woll-kuown, and old estmLlislied
hotel, solleite the custom of tho emu manity and
traveling publia. Ho le wall prepared to furnish
host plans accommodations Co all who desire to make
a hotel their fiOllE, or ploneant temporary abodee.
The custom from the surrounding country is respect
fully solicited. Courteous nod attentive servants ere
engaged at this popular hotol
UEORGE Z. BENTZ, Proprietor.
N. B. A Out class livery Is connected with 'the
Lute% under the management of Joinph L. Sterner
Brother.
3traptiDly _ _
RATIONAL HOTEL
.• . . .
=
The uuderalgned having taken nod entirely to
t ted andTprulebed this hotel. to propatod to furnish
good accommodations to all hho desire to 'make it
tboir.home. A shot. of the parrounge of the sur
rounding.- eouutry towelling public klulloltod
!looms largo and eounfortable. Table always; sup
plied with the boot.
N. W. WOODS,
Proprietor
MINI
TRAVELERS' 'GUIDE
g lUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R
CHANGE OE lIOUBS.
WINTER IARIaNGEMENT
on and a fter Nonaiabor 24, 1870,:nniaangar
Tralna.rall_rntr.dally, as folliiwn, (en ticlaya or cup trJ);
WESTWARD !
ACCOMMODATION.TR AIN leaves Harrisburg
s:00 A. Y , 6lechanicsbure3:3s, Carlisle 0:11, Nowrille
6:40, Shlpponaburg 10:22. Chambersburg 10:44, Green
castle 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45,1. Y.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 1:55, P. nt., Me
cbaulcaburg 2:27. Carlisle 2:08, Newville 3:32 Ship ,
pensbnrg 4:02, Chambersburg 4:35, greener:ado 5:11,
urririn¢ at Hagerstown 6:40, r u. '
EXPRESS .TRAIN leaves Harrieburg A:3O. P
310chaulcsburg 5:02, Carlisle 5:32, Nowvilleo:os, Ship
l‘eueburg 0:33, arriving at Chninbersburg 7:00, P u.
A MIXED TRAIN leaves Chambersburg 7:45, a If
* Greencastle 9:00, arrivlpglH - 3 agerstown 10:05, A N.
( TrIA§TW.4I.
1D
A • 05111 DATION TRAIN leavesChaudesrsburg
4:00 A. 31, Shinonsburg 6:20, Newvlllo 0:00, Carlisle
0:33, Mechanic burg 7:02, arriving at Harrisburg
7:30, .4.
MAIL TRAIN leaves llsgerstovlril 11:30 - 1 U, Green
cndle 0:00 Cham mrsburg 0:40, Shippensburg 10;22,
Iletvillle 10:63, erlislo 11:.0,' Mechanicsburg . , 12:05
areiving. et Har isbrl,
I,•.X.PRESS 'RA eari Hagerstown 12:00 la,
GreenOastlel 2 :' ham reberg 1:05,-Shippenebnrg
1:37, Nee61111.42: , Carlialq 2:50, Ideehanitsburg '3:18;
arr n iB 4 bl3s C p l i Vg rAgl;ays iagnr to ' w n oi2o sr;
Greencastle 4:27, arriving it Chambersburg 5:20, r U.
.119 r Making [dote connection et Harrisburg with
trains' to and from Philadelphia, New York, Washing.
tot,, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and ell points West.
• , • • • N. LULL, Supt.
Superintendent's Waco, Chemb'g, Nov. 21, 11110.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S.,
' RAILROA.D.
* OTIANQJ O. HOURS...
Oir/.00 of . Genoral.B4erintendent, . 1
Carlisle, Pa., October 11, lia7o.
' • '"
TiteaNe Rua( iroLLowo
• ,
.Loays Carllilo (C. V. It. n. Doliot) 0.83
• " Junction. 010
Mt. Holly:
" ' hunter's Run
Arrly,,at Pine Clrovo
RETttlizima
Leave Gio ' Ao•Z• P.. 4
• " .:• , 11unt404 Y 11. ' ' " 4 - 4
, 10.05 4.45
Antra 14 Ju4o4lon - 10A0 • 44„6
V, el 'ARNO,
295070
..,,,,,,„.„. z ,,,,,,,,,. ~.......„..,. ~ ~,,,,,....,, ~..,,,,, ... r, r ...,,,,,,,,,- r, ,, ,,,,,,,..,-..--,.. ,-,,,.......,...r5• ~,...-r, . ., • ,, ,, ,....r.rnr,,,,, , ,,1 .,......,....,1,,,....41:1:,. , f1 ,. ...y:., ,, 4, 1, ... , ": 1,. .,7,Y...4,0.1":-.,V, ,, , ,,, 1W1TEKM. , ...• perat. ',...r,0,-.0,.••, , An.,^ 4 •41...m.p,4 , 0,1=5errep5.- ... 2, ...• , • , - ,,,,, ••• - ••• ., .(l • l7....° ,' "''' ' ''''''''''''''' ..-. " --' ''''''''''''''''''''''
. "'"' T.. '-''''' .7 ''" 17 '''' '''' ';''''''' -.
' "' -';';- "; . ' .....- ' ' ' .4.-. " ' r.--.; " ;. '' ; `"" ...
: • ••• . .. .. _ , -
. -- ,
.. , I • . . • . _
~ • • • r • I
~. ,
. .
r .
...,. , ' . •• ' 1-' , '••.•:• • , .. , . :
~:,:
, :,• ,, ,2 : ... :',' •,. ..,..'• '.. 'r,' ; !, , •.:
,; I:.• • : • '.. . : :::.: • • : ~ C 1, ,, . ' H
:: ••• • ,
~
~...
j, H fi r ~....,....,.._:.:,
~,,,...,............. ~:
.:
,
T ..
..,,
....,
Ai . .. ,
AR- ~
1 .. I
. ~. ,
. . ,
-;:.1.
_ ,; , - .-,•:; : , ..r , . f,;:',.;' -:. r':.
,
. f . .
-. . . .
. '
. . .- ' • '
. ^ .. •
,
. 411 1.
. .. . '
. .
.. , •
• ‘•
•' • ',' .:.': . ' ' ' ' • •21 . i - /r.q . !...•.". , 1.',. ; ••• j•• j • '
•
A.L. SPONSLER'S COLUIIth.
A SPONSLER,
A.
Real Eatate Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, Instil , .
nue.) and Claim Agent. Office Main Street, near
Centre Square,
A T s wo-Story Brick Dwelling
For 8010
Ne'.'39 South Bedford street, entraining two parlors,
hall, end kitchen on the first floor, and three cham
lien on the second story, wall a finished attic back
and front, stairway balcony to back building, and
grape arbor and hydrant In the yard.
Apply to
A. L. SPONSLER,
Beal Estate Agent.
MITE subscriber has severaother val-
JL unblo propeiiies for isalo,ln ellkibla parts et the
town, which will be reasonably disposed of
A. L. SPONSLER,
linov7o Real "Estate Agent.
VIRGINIA LANDS in the , Shenan
doah Valley for sale.—A number of valuable,
and highly Improved Ihrms the Valley" are of
fared for sale. The trade run from 90 to 350 acmes.
The land is of the best quality of limestone, fully
equal, if not superior, to the laud in Cumberland
Valley, and will be disposed of at rodonishingly low
figures. The extension of , the Cumberland Valley
Railroad into Virginia, on now surveyed, will run
Immediately through the section of country in
which .these lauds are located, which, when corn.
ploted, together with tIM advantage of the Remit.-
doah river transportation will give them all the ad
vantages of Northern and Eastern niarkets. A
splendid opportunity for lucrative Investments is
here offered.
A full and minute description of the location and
character of the various tread may be had, by ap
plying to A. L. SPONSLER,
17m1170
Real ,stato Agent, Carlisle.
JUAN A. BWAIITZ.
W. W. lIIALITAGE,
ORE BANK FOR SALE.—A rich de
twilit of the best quality Hermetic Ore, yield
ing 50 por cent, comprieing about 18 Acres, located
In Monroe township, about two miles from the Iron
Works of C. W. A - W - 17 - AlO, - Mi - tlititolitlrelde - of - the
Yellow Breeches crook. Titers is a etrertm of water
running through the tract, sufficient for washing the
ore, and forniabing water-power besides.
Persons desitous of viewing the tank may call
upon George W. Lohlich, at "Loidich's mill," for
merly Wiown as Bricker's mill, in Monaco township,
Cumberland county, cn upon
A. L. SPONSLER,
30Je00 Real Estate Agent, Carlisle.
-ORE WASHER FOR BALE.—An
ex
callent Ore Washer, at the Oro Bank of George
19. Lehlieb, nearly new. Will 1,0 !cola eery low. Ap
ply to A. L. SPONSLER.
, tljan7o
IN
Walker's Vinegar Bitters.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
/'
VA Mt ('A LI PORN IA
105060
VINEGAR
BIERS. T T
Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony
'to their Wonderful Curative Effects.
WHAT AE,E THEY?
Tile)/ are not a vile Fahey Drink, made of poor
Rum, Whi.ky, Proof Spirits; and Refuse Liquors,
doctored, opicod. and sweetened , In plea. the taste,
called
TON Ice.
APPETIZER 6, . .
MEE
RII 4 .TUREIIB,
Av., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and
rola, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Route and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stinailants. They are the Grout Blood Purifier, and
Life-Gh ing Prior lola, a perfect Renovator and In.
vlgnrator of the system, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi
tion: No person can Irk , these Bitters according to
direction and rennin I.A 1.11,011, provided the
bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the 'Mai organs tratxted beyond the point
of repair.
EMI
For Inflammatory add Chronic Rheumatism and
Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent,
ifild.rfiderinittent Feverti,--Insencertuf - the -Blood,
Liver. Kidneys, and Bladder, those Bitters have .
been most ineceisful. Such Diseases aro caused by
Vitiated Blood, 'which is generally produced by do
rangemont of the Digestive Organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ileadaulio, Palo in the
Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness,
Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste In the
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the heart,
Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of tho
Kidneys, and a hundred other . pitiful symptom.,
are the offsprings of dyspepsia.
They invigorate. the Stomach and stimulate tho
torpid Byer and bowels, which render them of un
equaled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all im
purities, and ',alerting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
B II loos, Remittent, end Intermittent Fever, which
are an prevalent in the valleya of our great livers
throughout the-United States, especially those of the
Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber
land, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Ala
bama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, Tames, and many
whore with their vast tributaries, during the Sum
mer and Autumn, and remarkably so during season*
of unusual heat and dryness,• aro invariably accom
panied by extensive derangements of the stomach
and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There aro
always more or lees obstruction, of the liver, a Week
nose and Irritable abate of the stomach, and great
torpor of the bonnie , being clogged up with vitiated
accurnulatiOns. lu their treatment, a purgative
exerting a powerful influence upon three various
organs, is easentlelly,nocessary. There is no cathar
tic for the purr ose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters, no they will speedily remove' the dark-col
ored viscid author with 'which the B mole are
leaded, at the same ' limo stimulating the secretion!,
of the liver, and generally restoring_ the healthy
function. of the digestive organs. The universal
popularity of this valuable remedy
- in regions sub
ject to miasmatic Influences, le sufficient ovidenoo of
its power us a remedy In such caves.
For Skin Diseases, Rruptions, Totter, Salt Rheum,
Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Dui id, Carbuncles,'
Ring-Worms, Scald Melia, Sore Eyes, Brysip phis,
Itch, Scurf., Dlacolorations of the Pkid,'llumore and
Diseases of t h e Skin, of whatever name or nature,
aro literally dug up and carried out of the system y in
a shdrt time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle
In @tab case. will convince the most Incredulous of
their curative effect.
=1
Cleanse the Vitiated Blond whenever yen fled It■
Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cloanee It when.you find it ob•
strucAnd and sluggish in the veins; cleanse It when
It is foul, and your feelings Will tel you when. Keep
the blood pure .und the health of 'Om system will
fel low,
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the sys.
tent of eu many thonsatids. are effectually destroyed
nod removed. for full directions, rood carefully the
circular around each bottle, printed In four lan•
alleges—English, German, french, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. 11. 31cDONALD d; CO,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cid.,
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, Now York
Bold by all Druggists and Deals.
Baltimore Advertisement.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS OF DRY 11001)8.
All llctall OrOrs amounting to UP and I/ via dully
rrd Inatty pntt of the country. •
Free o ,Kapreas Charges
lIAMILTON . BA STL^II k SONS,
of BalliotoreJ
lu ordor'lho bettor to moot the wattto - of their Itotal
Cilemurs at a dlotanco, hay° oglablishod a
SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, 'upon appllcalloo, pr•ornp]ify send by mai/
full lion of Samples of the Newest and moot posh•
lonabla Goode, of
,Prench, Engllsb, and Domestic
Manse fao turn, guaranteomg at all times to Noll a. tow,
If not at ins pliers, than any house In the country.
Buying our Miodo from the largeat and moot cele
brated mann...torero in tho dlffetent parte of Europe,'
and importing tlitroamo by Stenthere direct to Balti
more, our Mock 10 , -.hail limos promptly suppliod
with the noveltleo of tit° London and Darla markets.
. . .
An wa buy amt sell only - for cash, end make no bad
debts, we nro abto and willing to sell our goods at
fronton to' fifteen par neat tens prollt.tban If iv•
gave credit.
In bending for empire' specify the kind:Of goods
desired. Wo keop,the bent grades of every class of
good,, from tile lowest to the moat costly.
.Orders unaccompanied by thatainh will be seat O.
0. D. Prompt-paying wholesale buyers are invited
to Inspect the clock In our Jobbing, and Parkage
Department. Address
- HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
' 107;109, 201, And 203 Went Baltimore Street,
200et70-1v • Baltimore, hid.
,Sale Stables,
L IVERY, , ANASALE, AN EXCHANGE
J, L. STERNER * BROThER, •
r. reipm:orpttlts lloueel
110ntlEil ANZPARRIAUZI TO 111.Rli
.7.20 3,40
8.00 Arrive 4 00
ON 1110,130111141 1114716.311
'CABRIAOIIII.rOIt*IBEIRD FOR iCItigtALI
It, Stable moon for 60 beatl v ar 1101 .05 5 1 i
"gem , • ,•1%
- ~-
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notico'lshiloby glien. that as Au7ll.tor 'opPolutod
by the Orpha n Coati—of Comb Orland County, to
Oletrlbute the fend In tho bonds Of Solomon Mohlpr,
administrator of the rotate of John Nloholto, into of
Uppor Allen townehlp, decoOsed; I will meet all
partlOn Interested In sold dieirlbutlon at my - office,
In tho barougl,! of Carlisle, on Tuesday, tho Nesmith
clay of Ainrch, - next, at 10 o'olock In tie forenoon. • .
- W. F. SADLER,
•
wßoubur IRON, AIR TIGHT, I Dlfe7l3f • • Auditor._
•
ICritt PII,EMIIJM SILVER
MEDAL, awarded over 111 conipotltionNit
Ala bank.' Exhibition, Dooton, Octobor, 1809.
TILE 17ItIUX1 AL AND •
GAS-CONSUMING- HEATER,
with pat anted Dust Screon, Grata Bar Relate, Wrought
Iron Radiator, and AutomatießogulatOr, for burnint
Antbracite . or Bitumlnoua Coal or Wood.-
10 laze. for 'brickwork, and 2 alas. Portable.
Manufactured only by ..
J. REYNOLDS SON,
N. 1V:. cor. 13th 6• .F Streets,
PIIII.ADEt UIIA, lAA
These Heaters aro made of heavy wrought Iron,
well riveted together, and aro warranted to be abate
lutely One and Dust Tight. They'are the only
-Heaters that aro managed without siiy,dompers,
and In which all kind of fuel oan be Int ruedujilkout
alteration.
Cooking Ranges, '
for Hotels, Ittoinonunts nd
Also •
Flat Top Heating Range, .
Fire Place Heaters,
Low Down orates,
Mato Mantels, — Registers, Ventilators.
Pamphlets truing full description, sent free, to say
address. • 23June70.1y
Sixty-flvo First Priie Medals Awarded
THE GREAT
PALTI3IORE PIANO MANUFACTORY
W ILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
Grand, Square, and Upright,
PIANO FORTES,
Three imtrurnente have been before the public for
neerry tAirty year., and upon their excellence Id ono
attained an nnpurrhased pre-L.l7l*ms,, which pro.
neunces thew unequalled. Their
•
TONE
•
combines great power, sweetness, and flue singing
quality, es xoll nu greet purity of Intonation, and
sweetness throughout the entire scale, Their
le pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stiff.
nee. found in eo many Plano..
FEEn=
they are unegnalleil, using nano but the Tory beet
seasoned material, the largo capital employed in nor
business enabling us to keep continnally an i1Y1121.11.0
stock of limber, dc., on hand.
All'one Sit note PhinolliiiVitiliorNowlniprovell
Overstrung Seale and the Agraffe Treble.
. We would riff special attention to our lute
Improvements lu Grand Pianos and Soper° Grande,
Patented August 14, 1866, which bring the Piano
niarer perfection than has yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years.
We have"made arraligemente for the Solo Whole
sale Agency for the moot celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND IiIILODEONS,
Nvblett we off. Wltolevale .d Retail, at Lowelit
Factory Priem
WILLIAM HEADE L. CO.
JAMES DELLAK,
Wholesale Depot,
270 & 281 South Gtlx street,
1.55ep70.13m
,Phlladelphk
PHILADELPHIA
PLASTER ,WORKS,
00A.TES STREET WHARF.
CATibINED AND LAND
FERTILIZING SALTS"
A NY inquiry will receive immediate
_EX. answer, Satisfaction In price and malarial
assured, and shipments promptly made.
24fobTO ly
8650 PER MONTH.
The pest Bolling book over pottllals ed. Agent. who
sell our now work,
PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL .COMMON
have oo competition. There never was o book pub.
Halted like it. Any body ran soll It. Every body
want,' It. Many agonta are now making from $6OO
to $650 per month selling title wonderful book. 24
page Descriptive Circular sent free on application
We want good live Agents; men who can Fully up.
predate the merit. of the work, and the fact that it
moots a universal wont; Agents who desire to do
good no well es make money. address
WELLS & COVVIN,
3.0Jar7l • 412 Broome street, Now York.
WANTED, AGENTS
—ll o n
GREAT FORTUNES
And bow they ware made; or the Serumsles and
Triumphs of our Golf-made Men. By J. I) McCabe,
Jr.—Profusely Illustrated nod beaotlfultv' hound.
The most taking, instructive, and universally lam gilt
after book Issued for years. Fascinating at fiction,
authentic as history, practical as " Pour ,Itichard,' ,
with lessons more elevating for popular purposes,
thaii the profoundest philosophy. _Agents are dear.
log from SSO to MU per mouth, In spite of hard
times. Sells fait and easily, and delivers splendidly.
Bond fur Maoist . , etc', and notice extra terms.
19Jan"
CASII SALARIES PAID AGENTS!
Tie will psy a liberal salary to ono or two good
Agents in every county to Introduce an entirely new
article, consumed dolly In every household. Staple
as goy, Solie,at sight. This Is no humbug, but
leg Mutate business.
♦ddros, with stamp,
HENDRICKS, WARREN A. CO.,
„Mann ' Pittsfield, Ham'
Watches and Jewelry.
i - NLQCKS,
WATCHES, AND JEWELEY
W. D A. NA UG LE,
WATCIIIIAKEIt,
No. 3 Inhoff'u Building,
BIARKFT . SQUARE, CARLISLE, PA.,
ono door wo.t of the Yohotteer . Prlotiog °Sloe,
Would-rospeetfulfy inform his old Mende and the
public In general, that he has commenced the
•
Watch atici,Jowciri Basincso
•
in the above named building, where he Is prepared
to do any kind of work 'ln the' line of Clocks,
Watcher, Jewelry, £c; Having had oyer s twimLy
years' exporionno in the business, I real confident I
'can give entire satinfaatios to all who favor nio with
their work. •
i Speeial' attention paid 'to the repining of Fine
Watcbee. , All work warranted., •
'engraving done at short node..
CetiovlO • r W. D. A. NAUGLII.
.The C'uinberland Nurseries
CUMBERLAND NURSgRII•;S
largo and Rua etoek of all Mulls of
YMT7 AND, ORNAIIONTAI, 'TREES,
•
GRAPE VINES, • .
lIARirl• AND' ENEENEOWSN :viiiirens AND
VEGET.I3I3P. ,PLANTS
fnd a general' vatioty dr everything in the uaraory•
lino. All Warranted true to male. Oplore received
will be carefully attended to,'atid . packed to curry
.any dietance., 'Every peraon invited to call a t the
nuridry, or Club Price List:
1 •. BENDA', fl. nuns, • ,
, lopuen-smoshiromanntgiyi;cumD,oriand co., Pa.
•
Drugs,rchenticaM, 4p,
FOR A -L
PURE DRUGS; 01 1 BM;C , S;
mane of Toilet Boxy', l'arfumerliA:ana Feud, 'A t
ni
'
n.-likontatitut i
9, 4. ) N?, 6
? Nth ,j44507,001reeS C0r,101.•,,p,".
ESTABLISHED 1851
•e
M!EIG=I'.I
BALTIMORE, MD
raizzi
PLABTER
BONE DUST,
I=
&a., dco
smini a HARRIS,
Philadelphia.
El=
-OEO. MACLEAN. PUBLISHER,
719 Ssnenm straut, PLatlndolphlu
'; .C - ARLISLE; . • : PENI4 - ''A:; TIETTR§D: 7 4.T,',,ri,; - mißy.2, .1871 , -,
LEGAL NOTICES. -
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Letters of Mitninistration, on the estate of John
11. Nnrr, late of North tillddletton township, deceased,
have been issued by tho Register of Cumberland
county, to H. Theodore Darr end George Zimmerman)
residing to said township. All persond Indebted to
said estate will Wense make payment, and those
Laving claim to present them, duly authenticated,
to the tmdersigned for settlement. '
11. THEODORE DARR, • ,
GEOROE ZIMMERMAN, •
SfailfitAdministrators.
r .
ADMINIBTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the estate of .Tames.
Harrill, late of the borough of New Cumberland, de
caned, have been lensed by the Register of Cumber
, land county to tho undersigned residing in sold
borough. All persons inthhted to the said estate
will rank° immediate par went, and those having
claims to present them, sleety authenticated, to the
subseriber, fur settlement.
' JOSERII YOUNet
Administrator.
•
AE,O3IINISTR4TOR'S NOTICE.
•
• "4-,. ,
Letters otadmlnistration on the ostnto of George
W. Livingston ‘ late of Monroe township, deceased,
have been i“ued, by the Register of Cuutborland
county to the subsCriber, r, siding In said township.
All persons indebted to,snftl estnto will pleaso make
'payment, and those having claims to present them,
Auly—authentiested,_to—the—undersigned_fovmttle
meet:., .
BENJAMIN NIR9LEY,
21e716t _ _ ',Administrator.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.Notice is
hereby given, that John W. Al itribli;of West
pennobeiough township, having made all 'assign
ment Of his !aloha end effects to me for the benefit .Of
nreditors, all personwindebted to him an; notified to
make payment, soil those Ironing Maims against him
to present them for Bath.. ut t o
W. A. LINDSEY,
/fe7lot Assignee.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice k hereby given, that Michel NI Mich, of the
borough of Carlisle, haring made en assignment of
his estato oral effects to me for the benefit of creditors,
all persons indebtod to him aro notified to ineko
payment, and those having einims against him to
pnneut them for settlement to me.
Cil AS, IL 17E1•RURN,
Metal -,- Assignee.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE—Notice is
hereby given that II eorgo llbites, of Penn
(twnship, having made an assignment of his Male
and effects to me for the benefit of his ereditors,..all
persons indebted to him are notified to make pay
ment, nail these hnving claims against him to pro•
sent them for settlement to
. .
W. F. SADLER,
A.lgoe°
1=
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.—The under
signed bun been appointed misigueo ofJosepb
Zeigler and' Wife, of the borough of Carlisle, Cututor
loud county, under a deed of voluntary assignment
for the ',anenl of his msdi , ors. Notice Is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said Joseph Zeigler
- and - wife to mato immediate pnvinent, Ind - now)
baring claims to present Minn, duly authenticated,
To" 3: C. STOCK - , -
2en7161 Assignee.
COURT PROCLAMATION. -
Notice is hereby given to all person,. Interested,
that an Adjourned poort of Common Ilea. will be
hold at Cacti ale, hi and for Cumberland county, on
Mt forth Eirnarty in Febovnry, 1871, (the twenty.
eoventit,)ta COlitillte non no oak, for the trial of eitUbe•
pending and uudrtermiaed 111 said court.
By order of the Court.
•. , • J. E. FclitE3l.4N,
211janil El,, riff.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
•
- •
--Letters. testamentary on_ the Of tot. of,Christion
Tritt, ludo of Penn township, deesascd, bare been
granted by tho Itm.tister of Cumberland county, to
the subscriber, residing In ‘VestpounlMorn' township,
All persons Indobted to said estato will please make
payment, and thosoliarlng claiuds to present them,
duly autliont:enied, to the undersigned for settle
ment.
'HENRY PAUL,
Executor.
MD
Stoves and Tinware
NEW STOVE AND TINWARE
ESTABLISHMENT!
The partnership heretofore existing between
Walker k Clan,ly baring been dittsotred by mutual
consent. I hereby annonneu tett.. (litre. of Carliele
and surrounding cuuntryi t hat I lures tqtaned
KEW S. rOV E AND TIN WA HE STORE,
in the large frac. •builtl lug, on the corner, ur \Vett
11Igh and West &rucks,. formerly occupied by Corne
lia. & Bath.
Haring a large and .complete stock of Stores nod
TiLliVI re on hand, select.' with the greatest rare, ex
pressly. for th is market, nay customers are gnaran•
toed satisfaction, botkas ragards quality and price..
SIIEETIRON AND TINWARE,
conniantly On hand and :untie up to order. Ily
Mock of Tinware Cllll/111,3 everything nenally kept
In n drst.cluis tin establishment.
Rooting and Spodtingpronptly attended to.
STOVES) STOVES II STOVES! II
I ant now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade
'a large and well-Assorted Frock of the best patterns
of Stores. flaring the egoncy of the following cele
brated stoves, lem prqpnred, to lurnielt theni to par
ties so deeiridg:
Morning Glory, ,
Light House,
I3on-Ton, •
Rosebud,
Beacon Light,
Egg,
Office, rind
Parlor
S T• 0 V E S
llle holvuti.t of Cook Sturcil nakbrro., ILu follow
Superior, ' Noble Cook,
Excelsior,, Niagara?
Quaker City, and Coral.
Stove Repairs Constantly en Hand.
•
I um agent fbr u
PATENT tliT EA;ll '
for heating mills, factorial, 5.c., and proprod to fur
nish and place Lb.., in pa. I lion at short notion.
Having an axporienes ut G yearn in this business,
I would respecdtllly solidi. a altaro of !Ito public
palionaga, fouling confldont. that I will era satis
faction.
Vdoc7lily . A %MODS WALIC Ell.
F,URIVITURE,' 1 URA! IT ÜBE
A B. EWING,
. •
CMISINET MAKER D UNDERTAKER,
,STreet,
OPPOSITE LEE'S- WAREHOUSE,
'tetnium fur Boot Vtirrriture awarded nt all County
t • Taira nine° 1857.
Furniture of all varieties nod 6tyleaofTorsign and
Domestic manufacture, from the Demi. rosewood and
mahogany to the lowest priecd inside and pine. ' f
PARLOR,
(7/AMBER,
nowi, ••
KITCHEN A ND
0 P."(Cii
EURNIT iTRE. -
Embrncing every ortiviu flood by liotte6 nod Hotel
keopore of the most approved I.nd feeldointble deslio
and finial]. Including oleo Cottage Fora!tura in
Botts ; Reception. and Coedp •Chnird, 3111tresees, Gilt
Frames, Pictures, tto , Ac.
Particular attotition trout to footnote;
ordure from town nod country alt Milled to promptly,
and on moderato forum.
&reit,/ attention paid 1., the selaction of tßill Iv
' A,ll. .
•
•
• 21rooreli1861.
To i 0 Yo lint/
MANHOOD:
, .
HOW LOST; 110,W itESTpItED
. ,
Just published, a tititv,editlon of Dr. OttlyestrelPs
Colobrattil Essay on the radical eure'ftvithoilt Ined•
lcinoy of dpermatorrhosa, ,or Seminal ltiooknees, In
voluntary dartklusPLosses,: Impotency, [dental and
Physical Incapacity, Iruped!mantel to Marriago,Cto.;
also Consumption Epilepsy, nnd Pitt, Induced by
Solt-Indulganco or Somial Extravagant°,
P , 4co, in zi,,fienled onvelopo;
s,r x. N,J )3
. Thu cOlobinted itiitlir; fp /hie 'edrOirable filmy.
clearly demonstrates from es thirty yearn' successful
proof ice, thht the alarming conetiquottetie of mil tabbed;
piny be odlottilyerkedoritboubtho'datfitereue nso;of
interne' medicine or the apPllcallow of Op luau ;
painting but'a mode of astront onoo obrteln;
apd effectual, 11 means of ,which sufferer, eto
mutter what his condition May be, nifty onto himself
•elheoply, priontely,unk radlcnll,ry. ; •
Altl'bts lecture slinuld be in lion& 'of every
yotalbapd ovary man; la' tbe rood.
Sotti uudor ;seal, lu plain envolopo, to anymidrese,
postpaid on recT of 11l 'cents or too post stamp
. ...Aloe, Ph, rwell's .'t Wirings Cluittorprfoo ~•
; cant!. Address the publisbere, ,
• j.• ' OJIMB. J:01:1CLINID
127 'flowery, Now York,,Post Q2loo Dori 4,080.„
Alundfo.
JOHN BURNS Off GETTYSBURG.
'Wive you - hoard the story that geselps tell -• •;'• • • •
'Off iturisauft3ottyiburgt—Not ; Ab, well:,
prior le tbe'glory that horiieiirits, - •
lidera-XL° story of poor John Burns :
Ile - Was the follow who won renown, . • ,
The only man who didn't beak down
When the 'rebels rode through hie matiie fpNitiWq
But hold Ills own In the fight next '
When all hie town folks ran away'.• - •
•,• •
'That 'wee
The very day that General Lee, --i;"-----.•-'• ; -••:-•-•",--
FlOw'rr of ,Eouthern Clialp4ry, .
Baffled and Watch; beelsWard reeled ; •
, • Froefi n stubborn Licata and a ' barren'
L'uflalit tell how, but the day Lehr
Jdiin Burns stood at his collage ••
Lhoking flown'tbo, streeteA , ,,''-• ;-:
Where, in the shade of his pea ceDibvlue,,,,
'We heard tho lOw of hls gatherakine, '
'And felt their breath-with Incense sliest;
•Or 4 might say, when the sunset burned , • .
The,old farm gable, ho thought it turned '; 4
Tho milk that fell, in a babbling flood ' •' 1 '
Into the milk-pail, rid as blood; . •
Or hew ho fancied the bora of hese
Mire bullets boozing among the trees. •
But all such fanciful thcaighta as these, '
Were strange to a praotlcat • markilko Bums,: „ 1
Who minded only his own cOncerns,- , •• • ;•‘
Troubled no morel* , tondos floe •
That one of blepalm-eyed, long•-falledkino
Quito old,fashioned and matter effect, - • .
,Slow to argue, but, quick to act. -
That was the reason, 00 some folks fay,•
We fought co well on that terrible day. •
And It woe terrible. On the, right
Raged for hours thelleavY fight
Alnindettul_theJactlttylAtian_ble_lates
Difficult muelplor men to face; .
While on the left—whore now the gt:aety
Undulatellke the living waves - -"
That all that day unceasing. swept
Up to the pits the rebels kept- •
Round shot_plowed-the upland glades;' „ . .
Sown with bullets, reaped with blades;
Shattered fences here and there -
.Tosseiltheir splinters in the air;
The very trees were stripped and bare; • .
The barns tliakeneo held yellow grain -
Wero heaped with harvests of the slain ;,
Theen,the plain A w.
cattle
„*„.
The tu,:keyi *.th mißcreamoalthtl main,'
And brooding barn;few Heft the est
With strange shells bursting in eh neat.
Jost where the tide of battle to '',
Erect ind lonely stood odd John' erns.'' , ..„
Row do you think the man was dressed? N,,
Ile wore an ancient long buiPreet, N
Yellow as saffron—but his - best ;
And, buttoned over his manly breast,
Woe a bright blue coat, with a rolling cellar, "
And large gilt buttons—stye of a dollar,
With tails that the country-Niko:died .ewaller."
Ile worn a broad;brinimed,bell-prowned bat, •
White es the locks on which It Mt. ,
Never had ouch a eight been seen '
For forty years on the village green,
Since old John Ruins was a country beau,
And wont to the ° quinines" long ago. •
_Close.atine elheWlvnii-that adYi
Veteran. of the Peninsula,
Sunburnt and bearded. charged Away.;
And etrinnlings, downy of lip and chin, •
Clerks that the nor* Guard nit.stered In, • '
Glanced, no they passed, at the hat ho were,
Then at the ride hie right hand Lore; • ,
And balled him, from out their youthful lore,
With scraps of a slangy repertoire
Ilow nra you, White Hat I" Put hor through!"
"Your head's level," and!' Pu4for you I"
Called him "Daddy"—bouid lued - disclose
The name of the tailor who maXJhlifilothes,
And what' was the talon ho sot it - those
'While - Per* unmindftil ofjeted
Stood there picking thorebels oft—
With Ids - lons brown ride, and holl-crown hat
And the swallow toile they weri laughing at.
'Twos but a momont, for that respect
Which clothes all courage their voices checked;
And somothlngthg wlideet enti i ,Lok.elerstand
Spa)ee in the old man's strong r:gh t hand;
And his corded throat, and the lurking frown
Of his eyebrows under his old boll crown;
Until,. they gnzed,•there crept en awe
Through the ranks In whispers, and some men saw,
In the antique nentrneuta and long white hair,
The Poet of the Nation in battle there ;
And some of the soldiers slow declare
Tina the gleam of hie old white hat afar,
Like Om crested plume of the brave Navarre,
That day was their orifamm• of war.
Su raged tho battle. You know thu rest;
how tho rebels, beaten and backward premier],
Ilroko at the Anal clkargo, and ran.
At which John iturna..-a practical man—
Shouldered hla rifle, unbent his brown,
And then wool bock to lull boos and cows.
That le the story of old John Burns;
This h the moral the reader leaver:
Tri fighting the battle, the queetiou's whethor
You'll show a hat that's white, or a feather!
(Written expressly fur Tux Munson.]
" OVER TRW MO UNTAINS."
Out on the Pacific coast, in silent
grandeur, lies the groat State of Califor
nia, the fatuous land of gold. Joining
her on the east, is her young sister .150-
vada, the Silver State. This Western
section has boon settled by our hardiest
and most energetic people ; by, inon
whose minds aro too practical for super
stition, and whose hearts aro tbo libgEal
for avarice ; men rwho are aliveto btisi-
noes, strangers to .fear, lovers hard
ships and excitement iNmen not
only move the world,. but moving it, move
with it.
BotVeen them two States aro the lofty
Sierra Nnvaday, which raise their sum-
Mits, radiant in snowy garments, above
the clouds, as If mocking the fortune..
seeker, and defying hislartherprogregs,
lnit actuated by the spirit of Napoleon
when ' , he exelaimed, " there are • no
Alps ; 1 ' the Californian says-q. Over the
ountains," and' over he goes, he spite
of, frowning Cliffs, steep, declivithui , and
snowy barriers. Tile - emigrant, after
crossing thousands of miles of deserts,
rests his emaciated animals and weary
limbs, In the cool invigorating shade of
these towering forms; congratulates him
-;-
self upon his escape from the hostile In
dians • and the ravages of. the , Alkali,
recruits, somewhat, the almbst exhausted'
strength of himself and beast, and then,
sets out boldly, for "over the mountains.?'.
When ; these two States became thickly
settled, - , the intercourse between them
necessarily grow into:such importance
as to//'require several highways, which
the energy and perseverance of Califor-•
nians soon constructed, though at the
expense of many millions of their troas-'
uro ; "over tho Monntains'i whs. their
motto, and now broad avonues of travel,
easy and sato of 'isitent,- thronging 'with
largo, heiviby badoriod tomes, wind:
through' the dark and'gloomY kanyons,
thread along' tlio 'steop sides' to the giddy
I.ieiglits of the Sierras, and thence mo.'
ander their sorponthio courso into the'
doop valleys,boyond, grand and enduring
monuniontS to t labor and' ''enterprise.•
The travel! . upon those roads has been,
and is 'California, with
her rich phicois , atuVibeatitifut , vallois
on thO roost, and Istovada, wlth;hor Wok- •
haustildo mines- of silvor on , the , oust;
attracted thither Many thousands, 'large
cities sprang uras by' magio 'every'
nook; , .kn011; 'corrior and kanycin,'.owas;
carefully tinrveyed and prospected ;J.ilinip
• shafts'and long . tunnels, , now -perforate"
the °m ill fit - allAirbotionti, hutPluindredir.
)of.thille;•*witir . .thehiponderotteL•ntarnpti,'.
thunder ind• and • ronr 'ivithoUti•
p'easing. ' ' • '!:
Numberk otioa,do , Wen' nO6OiF,
shry ;to ciooo!:n!rrodsio
golintyy . and prolilpt4e_tion Adotittit)pliod
. ; , ,
Ahem. Made to. specul a tion Rug'
gpsted the possibility of a railroad, but
tho incredOlous pointed in direction of
the, snowy peaks, veiled in clouds, and
laughed the wild idea to scorn. Perision .
could not stifle it, ,tho reproach of the
'passive, - but urged it forwird to consum
mation, and non? the heights which were
formerly scaled only by the eagle In his
lofty aerial flights, have their precipitous
sides' . graded for the path of thp iron
horse, for to his ambitous Spirit lowly
ways become loathsome, he leaves there;
Candlispiring r higher and higher, in spite
of the protestations of the avalanche, lie
inradee its 'dangerous doininions, and far
up the heightd snuffs the fresty air, and
from,', .his briticiat sliouts • iti tri
umph,—"Excelsior I" Echo- Catches up
tilt,. sound, and sends 'it over Yawning
.depths, • deep rirrine4 froth cliff to cliff;
,
heralding to' startled nature the arrival
of ,thie Medan wonder upon the verge of
eternal snow; At - en elevation of seven
*inlaid feat the' locomotive now puffs
hiefiebcy clouds of steam into the stibtilp
air of the Sierra Nevadan. = But lot ue
leave' these musings .and take a night
trip "over thci Mountains."
On the eveniogof the sixth of August,
18—, , in Carson City, Nevada, your friend
took a. seat on top• of an "overland
_coach,l!_forti_trip_across_thoSierra_Ne—
yatia mountains to Sacramento.. The
coach: was one of those known as the
"Concord coaches," ',manufactured in
New Hampshire, and brought to Cali
fornia --via Citric Horn:. Six spirited
horses were attached, and when 'on the
level dashed along briskly, raisingclouds
of dust. The inside was well filled with
passengers, while, in the bottom lay,
under lock and key, some heavy silver
bricks on their way down to 'the Sap
Francisco mint. On top was piled the
baggage, tightly strapped down to pro--
vent it from being thrown off, while we,
who wore excluded from the comfortable
inside, clung tenaciously to the narrow
seats. which the outside - afforded. • At
Genoa, a town about ten miles south of
Carson, under Shelter of the lofty moun
tains, We stopped, refused passengers but
took in some more silver bricks.‘• You
see there is an advantage in being a ,
brick sometimes. ' •
The sun had sunk behind the moun
tain, throwing .its dark shadow over the
valley, but in the fleeting twilight we
were. `hill able 10:1 Ilistinguish'the me ,
andoring course of the Carson rivet by
its fringing clumps of cottonwoods.
cling aloft, the pines on the Mountain's
brow measured their lengthy 'forms
against the clear sky still faintly-lit up
by the lingering beams of sunlight, fore
telling the many grand scenes we would
pass. Arriving at Van Sickle's, a stage
Atation of considerable note, we changed
_horses and "thew. commenced:Cur.:ascent
'of the Sierra Nevadas. Turning to the
right we entered a deep, dark kanyon,
_through which dashed a cold mountain
torrent, whose spray imparted to the air
an agreeable coolness, while its roaring
filled' the gloomy depths with fantastic
celioes. — As we went on, the hills rose
higher and higher, and the majestic
pines on their sides increased in number
and. size, shutting out, with straggling
exceptions, the glimmering light of the
starivin the cloudldss sky overhead. Our
road was winding, twisting and turning
continually ; full of hooks, crooks, turns
and elbows. The kanyon was crossed
on high bridges. We wars gradually
ascending, as was very:obvious from the
manner our horses toiled and tugged.
The distance between us and the torrent
below became greater and greater, and
at each successive "bend in the • road its
plunging and roaring waxed fainter.
Looking in direction of it a frightful
chasm opened before us, filled with the
awful blackness of night. But our road
finally turned and led us away from the
verge of this precipice, along which it
seemed to swing as - if under the influence
of a whirlpool, continually threatening
to draw us into its fearful vortex.
To sit on a narrow seat upon a heavily
ton-loatloned stagecoach, unsteady and
swinging, and gaze into such unknown
depths of thick darkness, was a situation
plot to be envied, Mid caused some strain
upon the nerves. The scene wits full of
interest, and grave thoughts. crowded
upon our mind, feeding it sumptuously
with the - romantic food it so much
craved. We thought of the terrible
grizzly bear that inhabits these elevated
regions, with his shaggy coat and bulky
form, at whose_ sight and fierce growl
oven old Californians, who have become
innured to hardships and dangers, shud
der and look amiciounly around for sonic
tree not large enough, but smolt enough
to "elimb Ana be safe.
_,
. The black mantle of night was thrown
over all, and the country behind us was
completely shit Troia' our view. Nevada
was gone, and with it, its inhospitable
mountains and barren deserts, its dusty
toads and dirty Pi-lite Indians. the eter
nal sage brush and nauseous Alkali.
- RidOrs,, a hotel - far up the moral=
tains, - we allowed our horses time to
,blow, and their drivbr gave them of the
pure sheet mountain water to . drink ;
then we kept steadily on, slower and
still slower as we neared the itininnit,
for our animals wero'heceming :weary
with 'their heavy load of hunian flesh,
baggage, 'and silver, bricks. Some of the:
passengers got off and walked, but 'ivoT
clung to Our scat, peering into the glodmy
forest;land picturing to our imagination
the glorious Itiowe of whiohlhe absence
'of daylight .4enrived Mi." At last the
Summit vies reablied, the stage halted;
not'this time to rest the jaded horses,
btit to give our foot passengers time to
got a e nd . then away we dailied,-we
knew net whither for all wits daiic be
fere 'us; and might 'have .heen ' wafted
into space for aught we' ; know, but otir
driver vvas familiar with the' road, and
had experience enough to knew when
- we were oil it' or' not • He guided. the
teant skillfully around' tho dangeivus
'points; -arid gave them the reins and whip
Whenever he felt-safe in doing'so. , ; L
We' 'changed horses at , "ibtolcis" , ..--
'they call evorybodi by-his -short name
in 'littlifornia. , —the that station in -Lake
Italley,'. 3u whlCh' teams • are "soinottines
'shut &ring winter by heavy anoW-slides
front! the:. mountain peeks surrounding
it. This , valleY;' , Yarionsly estimated to
'be 'frailty twenty -to thirty. mks Wide.;
:contains - Ltike one•on.ho: Most
'boatitiful 'shoots of water the golden:Sun!.
Uinta tof hiiaveti; in•iludi r, insmaeulato.
• pitrityi - - ever 14eited; ',Pootg Have racked
hnil tortured their brainy to immorttilheci
the . enchanting scenes,- of Italy, and
taught mankind to regard it as possess
ing the beau ideals of nature's loveliest
,spots, but "k,ft , l7rica, our own America
stop's in with Sanguine hopes of sucoess,
and contends fOr the honors. ,
'lt needs only time to develop her
resources, and render classical her beauty
for' in the way of energy, and other
manly virtues she cannot bo excelled.
This loveliest'of mountain leas lies at au
'elevation of over -six thousand' feet,
walled In by Steep mountains, and affords
a pleasant siiintrier resort for the aristoc
racy of California,- where . they can spend
their money, and waste their time. 'lt
is 'already 'called the Saratoga of the
Pacific coast. The name " Bigler" was
given it by the people of California, in
honor of. their Governor,- John Bigler,
for - Molly a Pennsylvanian, but party
tastes sought to be gratified in changing
its farmer title ,to that of Tahoe, an
Indian name, that has much less poetry
in it. for the plain, bard-working,
practical people, to whom the 'enterprise .
_of the ocinntiyl6 thaiffortieWspaper
writers. Night, and the hasty stage,
denied us . the privilege 'of looking into
its. transparent depths, of blue, and see
our image reflected as from a mirror, but
the beautiful silvery sheen revealed itself
ms_in_floating_ glimpses_ through_the_
forest, as we passed rapidly along its
southern shore. Its borders were thickly
studded with lofty pines, whioli appeared
in the midst of this resplendent beauty,
like Mighty indexes pointing man's
thoughts to God, the groat Creator of
all—the beholder; as well as that Which
is beheld and admired. '
At this great elevation there are still
mountain peaks all around whose snowy
pinnacles vie with each other in piercing
the • Wile diamondized dome of heaven
to the greatest depth. Whose dread and
silent forms in the dead hour of night,
for
" Night had ranched her deepest noon
And lulled in solemn tr, nee all things sronntl.”
had a strong tendency to awaken those
noble emotions of the soul, which teach
us that as wo mount higher and higher,
approach nearer and nearer to the -great
White throng, - of Omnipotence, the purer
and hdlier wo -become. But on wo
hurried, leaving Lake Valley, pronounced
so lovely by all Nyho have seen $t by - day
light in (nllifier, stopping only od
oasionally to change horses, which we
did about every fifteenMilos. Yanks—
another short name known to many
thousands—had all the appearance of a
comfortable and convenient mountain
hotel'afid stage station. It seemed to us
in the night much like a small village,
and we could not heti) ivishing it day so
we might see more of its beauty. •
A second summit we ascended, much
higher than the first,' and the lights 9f
our coach - darting - momentary ilash'ek
into. the gloom about us, would reveal
huge trunks of stately pine nionarcha,
- whose heads wore lost to us hundreds of
feet up in the skies, or give us occasional_'
glimpses of the deep chasms and fright
ful preeipices, we wore passing in the
darkness, causing us to think of the
stages upset, the limbs brokeriand horses
killed, of which we had heard and read.
Horace Greeley, the versatile philosopher
of the Tribune, Schuyler Colfax and
party; antintshley, of impeachment
notoriety, are able to pass glowing enco
miums ou the beauty of these same
mountain scenes as lit up by the sunlight,
but wo can only present it to your
imaginations in a dark Chaotic state as
nature existed before the great fiat—
" Le e gore be light," awakened it from
its damp and gloomy slumbers. AS we
would pass the frightful chasms, wo
could not always determine our danger
onssituation, but would feel .a vague
consciousness creep over us, as our driver
reined his team-into a slow and steadier
pace.
After we had passed the summit, our
decent was raWitl, ited in places we dashed
along at a fearful rate, but the darkness
spared our nerves the shocks experienced
by Greeley's, as ho was whirled along
the edge of precipices, from , fivo hundred
to fifteen hundred feet in depth. We
passed quite a number of large hotels,
whoSe style of building
~displayed' con
siderable taste. Near these, 'hYtho way
side, were camped large teams heavily
loadeued for "over the mountains." The
mules and horses were tied, some to the
tongues of the wagons, others to the
wheels ; some wore leisurely, eating hay,
others lying dOvin upon the hard earth,
restive for coming labors. As wo passed
our lights would flash upon them, start
ling the weary animals from their repose,
and enable us to see the teamsters lying
upon their high loadoned wagons, wrap
ped in thick blankets, for the cold
mountain air made .heavy clothing and
arin bedding necessary' for comfort.
The moods rose, but the high chin shut
it'out'of our intik; and - only occasionally
whore a break or gap occurred, Would wo
receive the, direct benefit of its light, yet
far away we could see its silvery light
gilding the-sloop-mountain
Our descent_ brought, us into Straw
berry Valley, a mountain gorge, Which
in our humble estimation, has no busi
ness With thwterm valley. Tho etymol
ogy of the word "strawberry," as ap
plied td this place, has n small history
connected With it. It received ibiname,
not from the:elrcumstance of Strawber;
rigs growing hero, for to our knowledge
none could be induced to do so by the
',mist careful culture. When the Ne
vada mimes wore dis Covered, a, strong cur
rent of immigrli.tion at once set in mo
tion, tiiid a conthinal streaMilowed up
this Man imaned Bery, saw
"a pond thing" luirO in 'store, built a
large hotel mind commended selling yid's
key--,Whiskey. always *comes first in this
conntryFbarley, find. also hay,' to those
who passed On their way "over -the
mountains."' ':'When the heavy' snows
came, which.' , sometimes, pile - up to a
level - height of twelVe,, fifteen and oven
twenty feet, and instances have been
known of it falling to' the depth of four
feet seven -and a half hours. Berry
had not always the isay on hand' to meet
the demand, and is 'straw was the next
thindlo hay, Berry would, sell straw for,'
and in place of bay, and this often at a
fabulouti..*ite; and ,out' of ;tlnise. little
feets:.originated terin. , qtratsbOr . ry,
is,- now soon . on, the California'
maps, and find - its way into history„
We . striPpe'd,..to , change .I.writhic , 'at this,
place, caw; olnlorry, - Who Still sold his
.whiskey,'Warmed'Oursolvesat the large,
glowing fire of -dry: - ping ' logs which
burned upon his hearth, and obtained a
relic, 'which i,;e still have hi our posses
skin, and occasionally examine.
It is not a strawberry, as you might
suppose, but a small specimen of,Berry'ri
'Silver quartz, which he had placed upon
his mantel, as wo supposed, for the in
spection and use of travellers. Qur
fresh horses took us doWn this narrow
defile at a rapid i.lte, and many. beautiful
.peones were passed unnoticed, ' being
enveloped in the gloom of night, Which
with our speed rendered them almost as
transitory as air. On our left, roared
and fOamed, a branch of the American
river, whose loy,waters; fresh from the
snowy brows of, the• Sierras, with their
very noise Seemed to chill Us. For some
time along here the scenery had lost its
charms. Wo felt cold; and uncomfort
able 9n top of the coach, to which we
had Blung rill the long night, and now
earnestly wished for the - light of lay.
At last it came. We could see the rays j
of the dawn- shooting across the patch
of sky 'visible, directly "overhead, , but
still the" Stars lingered &loath to close
their oyes upon a scene so enchanting. '!
"It was the hour when, grieving to be gone,
Night on the confines of the day still slept;
The east grow radiant with the name of morn
Yet still some stars her radiant portal kept."
Dawn cropt into day, and the sunlight
Id along tho mountain tops tinning.
flash()
them with its mellow golden light;
Abother time . did we change horses at
the crossing of the American river and
thou another ascent, and this the last in
our trip. "over the mountains." We
rose gradually, leaving the mad impetu
ous river dashing itself over cataracts
against rocks far below us. Still higher
afid higher we Went, yet so gradual our
ascent that it was scarcely perceptible,
unless we looked down on the angry tor
rent. And here we saw the matchless
glories of the Sierra Nevadas ;
thus far we had been seeing them' lreßgh
a glass darkly, but here they presented
themselves to us face' to face. Pardon
us, if our description fills short, of your
anticipation, it is not because the scenery
lacked grandeur, but because our. pow
ers lack strength to do the charms and
majesty of miture justice. Large pines,
six and eight feet through, — had sunk
their massive trunks upon the rocky
bed by the side of the foaming river, and
waved their tops in our ;faces -as we
passed 'along, hundreds of 'kat up the
stoop mountain's side. The floods have
- come; Mid the sterms oT Maven -beaten
upon 'them in all their fury, but fallen
they have not yet, for their foundation
is that of Jhe eternal hills whose snowy
tips hold communion with the stars in
their EMMA' reveries. ArOthers that started
from the mountain's side at a greater
elevation, lifted their waving forms high
into the pure mountain air as if beckon
ing man, lowly man, "poor insect of a
Summoes day" - tolmitate their.natiiiple
and rise nearer his Godri Prom ourebat
on the coach we would take glimPses
down, down the giddy heights to see
whence sprang those giants of the for
est, but would shrink back, convulsively, ,
with a suppressed shudder at sight of
the awful depth's. But this was a scene
we met when almost out of the moun
tains, what wonders the night hid from
us we can not even imagine, and will
leave them to the talelits of a Colfax.
Our trip over the mountain is drawing
to a close, the lofty pineS are diminish
thg in size, the hills-are - growthgless and
loss, the road becoming more dusty as
we descend, the high mountains no longer
shut out the Sun, but we now enjoy the
shade•of the lesser trees which still en
close us. We leave the American river,
fretful and impassionato, make another
sudden turn, and lo ! the stubble fields of
California, disrobed of their mantel of
golden grain burst upon our vision, and
we are "over the mountains." Kind
fri ends seek not to roam to that remote
country as others have done, but should
chance or any of the rough realities of
life ever cast you upon that distant
shore, do nob rest satisfied until you
have breathed the fresh invigorating air
of the Sierras ; do nob return unless you
have been "over the mountains." But
we need not go far to meet mountains as
lofty and inspiring as these. We meet
with 'them, emery day. Mountains in
.science, the beauties of which vie can
never fully comprehend unless we have
been over them. Mountains in morals
and religion, Stored with priceless gems
for the faithful, whose fountains gush
forth living waters, inviting tho
,count
less multitudes of the world to partake
freely, whose sides are clothed iu grand
eur with trees larger and far more beauti
ful than those of California, and the
glow of which eclipses the primitive
sublimity of Leabonon's mighty cedars
as the brightness of the sun transcends
that of an earthly jewel. Their imperial
crests reach above the "smoke and din
of this dim spot Which men call earth,"
and pierce the portals of heaven. Who
of us are ready for a trip over these
mountains
N
"I BAY, Jim, - :What's your business
now?".„ "I've gone into the respectable
stealing lino V' "What's thal ?"
stealing, iii partnership with, the rich old
coves in Wall street !!' What's your go
,-how do you got them for partners t'''•
"steal, say a hundied thousand
dollhrs, ahci thou they offer to let the
thief keep ten. thousand And no quo;-
tions :liked, if he'll give up the rest.
And then I take back the ninety thou
sand, like aichonest luau; you sec 1 The
old coves aro 'all in with ine,_ mul°l mako
a good thing of it." .
A. LECTURER undertook to oxplahi to a
village audience, he word phenomenon.
"Maybe you don't know what a pheno
menon is. " Well, I'll tell yon.: You
have soon a Cow, midolibt. Well, a cow
is not You have aeon an,
apille tree. Well,' an iipple . tree is pot
. iyenonicnon. But when you see the
cow go up theArce tail foremo3t, to pick
the apples, it is a'phenomenon...
.Ax ingenious . young woman, .having
hoard that 2 * . r. Jofforson had made. a
fortune by playing " Van,
"wondered, when she saw him in the
character, why• he didn't , Wear better
clothes,"
A Youlla Hoosier once said., to a Hoo
sioress,-" Sal, is there anybody ciMrtin'
you now 2" And' Sal roplied;;" Well,
-Sam, there , is. ono follow sorter pOurtift'
and sorter not . ink I rookori it is more,
sorter uotAlmn sorter:" •;, •'. • • •• ,
{Trams: $2.03 4 year, IN AIW/Ner
$2.30 If not paid within the year
A FINE roEm.
cannotrefraiu from t,kansforilug
to our columns the. following exquisite
lines front the " Sketches".. of
fliii - SOuth, a paper lately cominclicelhat.
Memphis:
"n WOMAN'S ANSWER.'
un
yoq kupw you liavO'ilt:ke,l for ug
I:,..r;lnale by 1 101 , h toil above!' . •
A wola'all'oi 11. ore ant n woman'.
life—
'Aml n eomau'e wn•,drrfol '
yon kpow you ila,C naked for tide prirel. thing '
An n child might ask fur a toy
Demanding n lint other , hare died ton
WWI!. reckless dish of a buy r ; :,,z
You lidve written my lesson 6f duty 'otiil 2l
31111,1 Ike Lire ou questioned me; '
Now Stood et the bar of my Wumnice noul
Until I tLall queBtlon then. ,
You requlra your mutton shall alultys bo
,
Your socks and your Oil* 1010101 •
I require your, heart to be true an OnalVelu:g:
And lame as Ills heaven sour . ,
You require Cook for your mutton nod IKef,.• 7
I roqill!ea fee greater thing g , '
A Reametrepe you're hauling for toeke.autbfvr.,slth.t,
I 16.1 for a omit unil
_ . n kln6-
A king for . the beautiful realm 'called home.
And a man that, UM Maker God
Shull look upon as ho did on the first;
And say, "It is Nit". good,"
. .
I omfulr nod young, but tho rum, WILL ,t,le
From my soft young chook ouo day , —
4111-you-involue the), !mt d - t la , ronnilViNizi: -- '
A • )00 did 'mid the blooms of My?
•
le yups lwart nu °rein su eirong and di op
I may launch my all on lIF Lida? •
-A- loving - nuomsn finds lienyfuoirs • -
On, thy iiny iLe I.evumes n "
reqoirooll Wogs that aro gr 111 I nod i•oe
All llalt,gr that a man 61.011111
If you Ore tlil /01.1 tiiy ldr
To 1.0 all yoo dr matd r f me.
Tryon cannot be this—a laundrrse tot
Yon can hire; and a little to pay :
But a wilionols heart and n .roman's life
Are not to he won In that way.
..,
POINTS OF lITIQUETTE.
Don't speak a persons with whom you
are slightly acquainted by their first
IM=!
Irritability is a breach of good morals
as well as good manners. Gentle court
esy we owe to
Be punctual. It is always annoying
o be kept waiting, and often a' scrim's
letriment to one's businets.
- Answer a - civil question pleasaritly and
kindly, even if you are in a hurry.
' Jokes a're dangerous things, to be
used, like gunpowder, with extreme cau
tion.
If possible, always be at the Jstation,
few minutes before the cars start. Get
ting aboard after the train is in motion
is not favorable to bodily safety, nor to
that calmness of mind which leads us to
act wisely. Don't be disturbed if you
find the best seats taken. As no one
knew you were coming of course thej
did not reserve one.
Have your ticket in your hand. Con
ductors havn't always the time to wait
till the portmonnaie, pocket, and travel
ing bag, aro searched, before receiving
it. We once saw a lady, when the con
ductor demanded her ticket, dive to the
lowermost depth of her traveling bag,
where she clutched something franti
cally, and, in blind haste, handed The
waiting officer a fine tooth comb - , sup='
posing it to be her ticket, which she
afterward found in the folds of her gar
ments.
When a car is crowded, dbu't fill a
seat with your bundles. True politeness
is not amiss, even amid the confiision
and hustle of public conveyance. If an
open window _proves uncomfortable to
another, you will close it. •
Don't fidget with the hands or feet.
Let alone the watch chain and necktie.
Quiet ease, without stiffness; indicates
gentle breeding.
Whispering in church is impolite.
Besides showing disrespect to the speak
er, it is extremely annoying to those who ,
wish to hoar. Coughing should be
avoided as much as possihle. Sleeping,
•with its frequent accoinpaniment,
slier
ing, had better bo done at horn°.
Tint FAT - CONTRIBUTOR'S, HINTS TO
FARMERS.—Now that the winter is ap
preaching, it would, perhaps, be as well to
discontinue haying, and turn your at
tention to getting in your Fall saw-logs.
Seated arotuid the blazing hearth of a
winter's night there is no fruit more • de
licions.
A correspondent asks us whffit we
think of late plowing. Plowing should
not be continur later than ten or eleven
o'cloCk pigl It gets the horses in
the habit of staying- out late, and. unditly
exposes the plow. We have known
plows to acquire tipring, halt and inflam
matoiy rheumatism from late plowing.
Don't do it.
To another correspondent who wants
us to suggest a good drain on a farm, we
would say'a heavy mortgage at ten per'
cent will drain it about •as rapidly — as
anythiiig we know of.
When you make cider, 801;31. nothing
chopping them
into sled length before, cradlin,g• them.
In boiling your cider Use' plenty of ice,
and when boiled hang it up
/ in the sun
todry.
,A pick ax should never be used in
pielcingfapples. It iiendency to
break down the vities and damage the
hive.
Fl 2
In sowing your winter apple-jack,' a
horse-rake; willjbe found preferable to, a
step ladder. Stepladders are liable to
•freeze up, and aro hardly palatable un
loss boiled with sugar.
In cutting down — liVinleek ti es for
canning, select the'largeat. Don't throw
away the chips as they make tiro parlor •
ornaments, encased in rustic frames • of '
salt and vinegar. '
. The coining cold weather should sug- •
gest to the humane farmer‘the; necessity
for a'geod cow-Shed. The following is a
receipt for making a good coW%shed
reir a pailful of boiling hot water' 'on ..
her hack t and if that'don't nutke a good . •
s cow-shed—her 'hair,—;we are 'no proplipt
to anybody. • . • ' ;
NoW the• tithe for, pliZnting your
winter liay. • The pink•oyed Sonthdown
is probably the best variety, as it does
not need polling and begins to-lay early.
—(7d11CI1171Q1t .Tin eB,
•
lII=
PEASE, rudoßolus, blustering railor4'
.said Mis. Partington, as she reached out
of the :window to. securo' a• - iofrietory
shutter, "flow it blows,!' said ithei as
slio dint down•the window..." 'This 'nuist
surely bo the nOi . ionioitarin;' Whom the
sun crosses . the PonobSoOt.'" , : ' -
ME
EZI