~~.~~ ;,
J. M. wiravaiir.
I. M. WALLACH.
CA RD,S
It: A'. ATWOOD. MAO W. %INCE
TWCiOD, 101./5011 &
A
r.qtcOMMISSIOS,ISLEROHAtipIi,
Wholesale dealers In all Made of '
PICKLED AND SALT FEDI,
No. 210 North Wliarves,-
lbove Race 'Valet;
10070 . PHILADELPHIA.
DENTIISTRY 1
DE. J. B. ZINN,
lfo. 6$ /fait Main street,
to tow doors oast of Gardoer's Ilaciduo FLop,)
Carlfslo, Penn a,
19111 put" In . teeth from 810 to t'..10 por set, es th
eau may requiro. All work warrenttd,
10f01.70
DR. J S. BENDER, •
HOMCSOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Mike In room formerly occupied by Col. John
L... 10.09
F. . E. BELTZHOOVER,
ATTORNBY AT LAW .
OLEG. In &lull,. Hanoyer greot, opposite. Ilents's .dry
good* 'tor.. . . 106070
n oLL, KIRKPATktICK A iVIIITEMAN
Wboblale Onions in
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
N. .E Cbr. Third and Azad strait,
Philadelphia
S. V. 1101.1,
i. 111111(PAT11.101E,
I=
OjanTl
o. 'Su - Jnco. W.Z. n. PARRER
H IJMRICH & PARKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAYi,
=in on 31aln .treet,in tinrlon 1101, Carlisle. 10.69
JAMES H. GRAHAM, In.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 14 South Hanover street,
CARLISLE, PA.
•
ONc• n,lfololug Jodg. Graham'.
24mL70
OHN. CORNMAN, •
tJ ATTORNEY Al' LAW.
Oftice N 0.7, Mom's Loll, In r,ar ot the Court Howe
lOseoo
JOSEPH RITNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR,
ii•ohanlosburet Pa. Moe on iletllrotol etreut, too
doors earth of the Bonk.
Rogum promptly operated to.
JOSEPH G. VALE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices in- Cumberland and Dauphin
Counties
0111.—Bridg•port, P. Poet otOre ndlress—rarop
11114 Cum beratild • I unty, Pa 12J.71 I y
C. HERMAN,
-01 Yr ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carlisle, Pa. No. 9 nose., Hall.
VI H. BHAMBARGER,
e JII,TICE OF THE PEACE,
Plaint!mid, Woutpenueboro' township.
Cumberland County, Pune*
An business, entrusted to him will receive prompt
attention. 2Oort7U
AL WHAELET... - Jr. SADLER.
WEAKLEY SADLER,
. Arroftlitves- AT LAW. •
01211., 22 South Ilnuovor strait, Ilult the Good Will
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT,LANY
0131. In Yplunt.r Cnri
W J. SEFEA.RER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oman in northeast corner of the Court Rouse. 11000
TES. B. HIRONS,-
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOtt AT LAW
Fifth streeebolow Chestnut,
Cor. LI brion,
PIIIIL/DETCPIKA.
Z. P. Boyer, Pottivllle, Penn'a
P. BOYER,
POTTSVILLE, PA.,
MI
Jrar.ufacturer of
T RAIL, frona 1.6 to G 4 pounds per yard
WIlfl!1
1100 K SPIKE'S
I=
Also HISIICIIANT ISAR 'RON, of cdl
ntsntly on band, at lb. logodt tnalkot rico. -
Furnace,
Rolling Mill,
Colliory Machinery,'
Boilers, and
BUILT'S° °RUHR
Air, wiper and eldppor of tho aelebrated
Mi. Holly Si ring Hemdtlie Iron Ore
ai.ne N _ •
HOTELS.
THE "BENTZ HOUSE,".
(Formerly Corman House,)
NOd. 17 AND 19 BAST lIAIN STRBILT,
CARLISLE, PA.
The undersigned having purchased and entirely
rodtted, and furnished anew throughout, with first
elan furniture; this wolhknown, and old establiehed
hotel, solieltil the euetom of the eonununity and
traveling public Ile I. well prepared to furnish
Ent class isesommodetione lard! who 'desire to nutlet,
a hotel their BOMB, or pleasant temporary abode.
The custom from the !surrounding country is respect
fully eolletted. Courteoue and attentive servant./ ere
engaged at this popalarhotel
0808011 l Z. 11BNTZ, Proprietor.
N. 8.. A firel class livery Is connected alth tho
rotel;mnder the Management of Joseph 1.. Sterner &
Brother. -
110apttilly
NATIQNAL HOTEL.
EMEE2CEZ!
The undersigned Lacing .takea and ontirely ro
tated gad furnished th iq hotel, is prepared to furnish
good accommodations to all who, desire to make It
their home.. A sham of the patronago of the aur
roanding . country travelling public sollolted
!Loom large and comfortable. Table always sup
plied with Ike boat.
II In 117 0
IrEAkEI.ERS' GUIDE.
1 - IUMBERLAN.I),, VALLEY. R
crasait or nouns.
•
Ou and attar Thursday, November 25,11f70, Passougor
Tramewlll ran dolly, as follows, (Sundayispxptotl):
• WESTWARD !
AOCOIIHODATION TRAIN" leaves Harrisburg
11:00 A. a , Ilschanicsburg 8:55, Carlisle V:1 I, N sot vine
1040, Shlppensburg 10:22, Chambersburglo:44, Oresu.
sasti• 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A. M.
MAIL TRAIN loaves Harrisburg 1:55, V. , o•
ekanicaburg 2:27. Carlisle '2:68, New•ille 922, S hip
penal:ars Ohambersburg 4:18, Gresneastlo 6:11,
arriving at Hagerstown 0:40,'r x. -
MX,PRIISIS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg a,
Hsehanlcsbe rg 5:12 Carlisle 6:52, Ns wrIlle0:05, Ship
pew:burg MU, arriving at Chembersbarg 7:00, r a.
A HIRD TRAIN leaves Chatnbernburg 7:46, A )1
groans:WlG 0:00, arriving at Hagerstown 10:05, A U.
•EASTWARD !
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Cisembersburg
6100 Ax , ilhippensburg 6:29, Kerrville Carlisle
6:113, Mechanicsburg .7:02, arriving at
. 11arrisburg
7:60,1
K.
. MAIL :TRAIN lives Hagerstown 8:30 A•M, (iron&
mall, 0:00, Chambereburg 9:46, EllOppenibitrg 10:22,
Hewvllb 10:13, Carlisle 11:4, Mechanlesbnrg 12:06
arriving at Harrisburg 12:37,1'. a.
...URNS TRAIN leaves lleserntowri MOD a,
mesexatis 12:28, Ohambersburg 1.06, Bhippenehurg
Nawville 2:10, Carileo 2:50, Meehanicsbarg 3;18,
arriving at Ilirriaborg 8:00,r a,
A WIRD TRAIN loaves liagerstewn 3:20 ra,
;51raseelintli4:71', arriving at Chtimbereburg 6:20; rat.
yloing *lose eonneetions et Harrisburg with
trains to aid from Philadelphia, New York, Woohing•
Ms, 111.1tImere, Pittsburg, end all pinto West. ' •
0. N. LULL : Rapt..
Biped ntendant's Offiee, Chamb'g,Nov. 21, IMO
SOUTH -MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S.,
11,A:IVI?..0 A D."
011 ANGE O.V 11011.ft8.."'
Offiso 'of illOnoral Anperintenelent„
Carlisle), Pa., ,Ootobor 8, 1870.
TBAnfo FOLLOWS:
•
Loma Carlini, (0. It, Depa.) 0.13 2.50
Junction ' "J ' 0.40:: 't
.3.00
•
• lit f olly. , 720 3AO
lantar's Ro os,Airive 400
,Arriva at Plus OtOrio" • ' ':;
•
•
' • ' 11 111" 4. - 20
Mt.liolly • " 10.06 4.46
Anti!' bt, Jnutt,p p;.• .040.40.,. .4:24
• • . • :1 9.. 4111Ifi.$
.!...,,,•,;.- • ; .::. : :.: .•
.• , ..
' ''• . ' •
...
... ...: ~ .•-..... ~ : ::,..;.:7•.., '.
: -.:::: •.
t , .. - :- . , , J;.1.1.1i; 1 . - ( ii:l.r.;•:it:.c,;(:a :D.:O, II :it: :::- , ::1 •. • c,"< , .,.!(. ':'.‘,i ••••,..7(.1 , :r.:,‘ ..,: ,-;.!,,.... ..'! ,- . -... f:. ........',::
..., " - •
C , : -... , f ',
• : • • :, - 7 1 '.. - -,' ' ''
•",-`:': .-
~ ,c , .. ..
1: i . '
,- :. , ,,1 •..f.:l, ... , ' , .1 i' -, , 11,::.::. -, I ; .' vf , ;,•.'.'';', 1: ~, , I, ritial - • • . . .:: .-,. . '-,- -1 -
~ . .., .., • ; „,.; . .r. ,r... ', -, • 11 a .T.
.1r .a.,.. , (i :CP -
• -..' .. ':-'-' :1 , 72.' , .r.1a .7 - .. - /: . ~.:.. , ;q: , .-i• :r. :': :,1, • ' , ..; : . - --', . - .
... _ .
. .
. .
. • . .
'
' ' , • ' ''''' .l; '..'' ' ' -,,. .'C : '=. -,:, ) ~,., •":' : 'J: . , tr.Ql4 t yr: 1. .•.;•.:; ..•-•:::-.'.. I •..”: I I.i - -..'. -.: ~ :' '
_ •
- ,
...-
. ... . . - • ~.. .. . .
, ~ . ... _ .. r_ ) fy::: •,- ~-,,, .
. l
--'.;. .;- ' • . - . . . , _
... . .
...4/11 .
. • •
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. '''''.-. ' *n.
'''''':::. . I : ''' ';' ' ' , '"' -1. I 1.. t ' •iiilyrrft•.i 7:i. , /1.'...%• ,. 1 , f+ C:: ('nu .4 - 1 . ... - ..-70;,! ! ,-;.,. - .0,.- •,,,,, .• c , ,•.:, -'..-:, -. •- - .. - :
SPONS 4 LER'S COLUIg'N.
A L. SPONSLER, • '
Real Mate Agent, Scrivener, Convoyance
auco and Claim Agent. Wilco Main Street, near
Centre Square.
D ESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PRI.
VATS SALE.,--The owner doelroeo
of ro
moving west, offers At private sale a
LOT OF GROUND,
EMI=
situated on Bedford street, In She borough of rar
lisle. containing 48 feet front by 100 feet lu depth
and having thereon erected a
Vika STORY FRAME' 110 USE,
with brick bark blinding, *ash houso, (with cistern
therein,) emote houno, bake oven, had all,Beceessm
outbuildings. Thu property fronting on Bedford
strut Is 43 - feat front by 21 feet" Corp. 'The back
building fronting on Locust alloy. is 21 foot in front .
The property is nearly new, contains a storeroom,
now occupiedne a grocery:store. lain good condition,
and Is admirably situated for a business stand. 'Per
sons wishing to view the property, con do so by call
ing on the owner, miffing' on thu promises. For
terms and further particularli enquire of
A. L. BBONSLER,
18mhi1 Itc:ti Estate Agent.
A Two-Story thick Dwelling
For Sale
No.BB South Bedford street, con taking two pinlorr,
end kitchen on tho flrit floor, and throe cham
bers on the second story, Iv.th a finished attic back
and front, stairway balcony to back building, and
grapo arbor and hydrant to tho yard.
IBM
THE subscriber has several other val
noble proportion for Halo in eligible parte of Ito
lownorbielt will be roavonvbly diviicsecl of
A. L. SPOSPLEII;
17n0v70 E, al Extato Agent.
.1011 X ♦. IR
V. W. 1111.1.USAGY,
VIRGINLL LANDS In the Shenan
doah Valley for stile.—A nuniher of valuable,
and highly improved farms In "the Volley" me of.
feted for stile. The tracts run front AO to 360 ncros
The lend is of the bast fluidity of limestone, fully
equal, if nut superior, to the land In i timberland
Volley, and will ho disposed d• at astonishingly low
figures. extension of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Into Virginia, as now surveyed, will run
immediately through the rePtion of country In
which there lands are Wonted, which, ashen com
pleted, together old) the advantage of the Shemin
delffrlver traosportatima will give them-all the ad
vantages of Northern and "Eastern markets. A
splendid opportunity for lucrative Investments In
hero offered.
. -
A full and minute description of the location and
charaeter,of the vat loos tracts may lA, had, by ap
plying to A. lo SPO;CSLEIt,
17n11170 Real Estate Agent, Car Me.
Walker's nitega r Bitters,
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
11113
111 WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEG A It
B 'l' T Elt S.
Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony
to Ugh. Wonderful Curative Effects.
BEM
I=
TI oy ore not s. vile Pitney Drink, mode of poor
Rum,' 1% hisky, Proof Spirits, end Refuse Liquors,
doctored, spiced, mud mvuoteued to please the taste,
rolled
TONICS,
APPKTIZERS,
RESTORERS,
(c., tbol Marl the tippler on to drunkenness and
ruin, but ore a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and II urbs erCalifot Din, true from all Aleoluille
Stimulants. They urn the Great Blood Purifier, and
a Life-Gluing Principle, a pocket Bunovstor and In.
vignrator of the hystern; carrying off all p..lsoneus
matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condi
tion. No person can inn' these Bitters aeceriling.to
din•ett la and remain lung trowel), provided 'the
bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or oilier
moans, anal the vital organs coo Itcal,beyeuti the point
dlieT
Dyrpopiln 6r Intirgesliem - 41111ousTItemittont,
and Intermittent Feverii , , Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have
boonnrost successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood, which Is generally prodtured by de
rangement of the Digestive Organs. . .
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilendeche, Palo In the
Shoulders, congl., Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness,
Sour Eructutlons of thit .4tOntiteli, Pad taste iu the
Mouth, Billons Attache, Pslpitntlon of the peon,
leflarrimulloo of the Lungs, Pain on the region OT the
Kidneys, nod a lion deed other painful- symptoms,
ore the nffdprlngs of dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver end bovvols, which render them of un
equaled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all hu
pnritlee, and ranperting now life end vigor ti. the
EM
IMMTEM
whole system.
- Remittent, and Inttrinitt,nt Fever, u filch
ure en prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially Oleo, of the
Misalmippl. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee:Cumber
land, Arkansas, Red,. Colorado, Brazes, Pearl, Ale
home, Mobild, Savannah, Roanoko,Jamos, and miany
others with their vast tributaries, during the Sum
mer and Autumn, and remarkably so during wagons
of unnsuel beat and dryness, are invariably accom
panied by exterisive-derangeinuots of the elonsech
and liver, and other abdominal viseers. Theta are
alweiya more or less obstructions of Cho liver, a NVOMl
near and Irritable state of the stomach, and great
torpor of the boa els, being clogged up with vi iated
accumulations. In their. treatment, a purgative
exerting a powerful Influence noon these various
organs, Is essentielly necessary. There :a no rather
de for the purr MO onnel to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar
Bitters, as they will speedily reinove the dark-co-
oral viscid matter with which the 'll ',vela ere
loaded, at the same ;time stimulating the secretions
of tho livbr, and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive argues. The universal
popularity of this valuable remedy in regions sub
ject to miasmatic Influences, is sufficient evidence of
Its power us a remedy to such easel.
Steam Pumps,
For Skin Memos, Eruptions, Tetbr, Salt nom,
Blotches, Spots, Pimple., Paid tiles, Bulk Carbuncles,
Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sure Eyoo, Erysipelas,
Itch, Sinirfa, Diecoioratiumi of the Skin,-Hunan s and
hileolums of the Skin, of whatever mime or rtturo,
are literally dug up and earth.' out of the system In
o. short time by the ueo of these Bitters. Ono bottle
la each taus will convince Oho mint luvreduluus of
their curative effect.
Cleans . ° the Vlthttedlocal whenever you find Ito
hopuritlce billeting through •tho, °la.'. Pimplee;
Eruptione, or Mores; cleanse it WWII you iina It ob
structed and sluggish In the reins; cleanse It when
it Is foul, end your feeling° will to'l you when. Kapp
the blond pure and the hualtil of the eyele will
Pin, Tape, and other Wortus,.lntiang In tho oys
em of no many thousands. nro effectually destrOyed
N, W. WOODS,
Proprlotor.
and - removed For full directions, read carefully the
circular around each bottle, printed in four lan
gunires—lingllnli, German, Ftenrh, and Spellleh.
J. 'WA LISIT., proprietor. It 11. MoDON ALI/ & CO.
Druggititsind Gan. Agee ts, Son Francium, •
I=
• Sold-loy,tll-I)rugglato.und•Drede.,--
13,1e070-19
Baltimore Advertisement
IMPORTANT NOTICE
I=
All Retail Orihre ronuontlng to 120 111111 ley, deli,
.1,1 In any part of the country,
. Free of Repress Charges.
((AMII.I'ON EAST I: It It fOJi S,
of Brltiat " Ore, •
In ardor the butter Lemma the wants of their Retail
Customers at a distance', have established u
, - ft All P It BUREAU,
soil. will, upon - applicationi - prompt* aenirby mat/
full lines pf Samples of the Named end moat Faah
tenable Goode, of French, English, and Domestic
Manufanturo, guarinnteetng at all thrum to sell al low,
If.upt atlas prices, then any boom In the country,
Buying our goods from the hirgeat and moot eels
.brated mann'atturers In the different portent' Europe,
and importing,the mama by Steamer. direct to Balti
more, our stock is et all timed promptly supplied'
.with the noyeltles alike London and Perla market,
Ail we buy and sell only formal., and nicks no had
debts, we are able and willing to ;toll our goo.is at
(redo ten. to fifteen per rent less, profit then me
gave credit. '
Jo Oodles for esthpfeti specify , the kind of goods
, keep the heat gradoe of every clam of
geode:46in the lowest to the moat costly..
Ordera unaccompenic'd by the cash will be next C.
O.D. Prompt-Paying wholesale buyers aro Invited
to Inspect the stock In our Jobbing and Packege
Th'irentent. Adam's .
-
- 11Al1fILT . ON EASTER de SONS,
201o9e7tItt21°: 201,,and 2 ; 03 Meet Ilnltiumai)tiiemßotrz4d'
Liver'y' an Sale Stables.
-Livs,aritz,.B4E, AND E3CI'IANGB
J. L. STERRER, Sc BRQ4'4'll;
1101tBEISCAND . innit
ON lIIAIIoNAALIRISICI.Ic AND AT iiIiORTRAS NOLOir
ciatinAuxe puimernin. FOR
FMB
Aurn.o3 . . fPiLblo row f0F . ,60 bea4 .
.0(
,horl la on
k TFAb7O
Apply to
A. L SPONSLER,
Real Estae'Agertt.
,F'ocrqf pptallopeo
=I
CITY 4DVERTISEMENTS.
EBTAkLIBI:I4-11,4p51.
144 ''
HIGHEST PR
SILVER
MEDAL, awarded over nil competition, at
'Mechanics' Exhibition, Boston, October, 1809. -'
TUE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
SELF.REQULATING
WROUGHT IRON, AIR TIGHT,
GAS-CONSeMING HEATER,
ulth patented Dual Bereen,Grate Dar Ruts, Wrought
Iron Radiator, and Automatic Regulator, for burning
Anthracite or tilturainoiniCold or Wood. -
10 clzes for brickwork, cud 2 elles Portable.
Mannfactund only by '
J. REYNOLDS & BO k,
N. TV. cop. 18th Filbore Streets,
PIIILADELPIIIA, I'A
These Heaters aro made of heavy wrought iron,
well riveted togother,,, and are warranted to bo abso
lutely CI. and Duet Tight. They aro the only
Floaters that aro managed without any dampers,
and In which all' kinds of fuel ran be burned without
alteration. .
Cooking Ranges,
for Rotel., Restaurants, aud
EEITI
Flat Top Heating Range,
Fire Place Heaters,
Low Down -Grates,
Sl6.te Dfiintols, Registers, Ventilatbis
['ampldea giving full description, sent free, to any
address. ZIJ un07u.13,
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
CLARK .d)BIDDLE
deapeetfully Inform their Mardis that
MR. JRRICMIAII BOBBINS,
(late of the fi•m of Bailey k C 0.,) hen thin day noun
Mated himself with them, ender the firm Dame of
ROBBINS,CLARK' & BIDDLE,
und viii contieue the
WATCH AND 3EII'III,IIY BUSINESS
at the oil eland.
.1,121 CIINSTNUT STREET
PIIILADHLPIIIA.
They are now offering, at reduced price., n choice
took of,
AMERICAN AND SWISS WAIT JIBS, •
DIA TDNDS, JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
TABLE. CVTI.ERY,
MANTEL CLOCKS
ENDUED, VILENCEI AND VIENNA. ,
LEATHER AND FANCY GOODS
• 284,70
THE BEST AND .CHOICEBT
BAIOIC I N •T Olt. A C.; 0
I=
FAUTORY NO. 1,
IT=
Son that ovory pad:ago you buy bears thn
loneriptlon.
20act7U ly
TO TIE WORKING CLASS.-3lalo
OR FEMALE. We aro now prepared to fur-
Molt all classes with constant employmont at horns,
the whole or part of the time. Business now, re
spartable and very profitable. Parsons of either sex
orally earn from $3 to $5, per eyoalog, and .a much
larger amount L'Y devoting their edit le tints to the
Buys and girls earn nearly as muck as
Men or women. Any ono sending for our full In
stillations le durtalu to make money fast. That you
unVy tent the Intainosa, we alit send froo lay mall, our
PULL INoTIUJOTIONd 1106' TO COMMENCE,
a 2 so a valuable humph, package of goods. Those al
ready startrd aro making $OO per week, devotin.;
four or tiro hours a day. NO CAPITAL. NEEDED
to start Imola res. It is adapted ior all localities If
Iron want permanent employment, and largo returns,
send your address to M. YOUNG it CO., Ci.) Futon
streot, New York.
2mlx7l3in
FURNITURE, 1' ULLNITUR'E
A 13. EWING,
AND UNDMITAILI9II
Main Street, '
OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE,
tantluta for Bret Fornituro awarded nt all County
Faint Moro 18,7.
Furniture of all varieties and styles of Foreign and
Domestic manufacture, from the Inert rosewood and
mahogany to the lowest priced maple aid pine. ,
RA R LOI2,
eir.I.IIBER,
DINING IMOM,
I=
le U RN I 7' Ul2 E
Anatmelag every article usod by noose and Hotel
koepers of MO most appro . rod hod fsoldonablo doslgn
and finish. 'winding; also Cotraga Warta'taro In
salts ; Itecoption and Camp (Maim Nintresses, Gilt
Frames, Pictures. &of , do.
Particular slttentleu pivou aleto.yal to.htuerale•
•rdore from town and country .IttOWlo.l to promptly
nd on moderato Won,
A'pccial afteldinn paid h, lhr sthclion eJ Flidi Pa
per. A B. H.
ELI=
Watches and Jewelry
CLOCKS,
WATC.IEA, AND JEWELRY
W. I) A. 'N.‘I'UU,.
PR ACTICA.L• WATCHMAKER,
No. 3 Inhofrs Building,
MARI{Wr SQUARE, CIRLISIA{, PA
one door wee, of the Volunteer Printlug Mee
Would reipoctruly Inform hie old friends oi.d tho
-publieln-gonersli-that-ho-hanrommonced
Watch-and Jewelry Thisinoss,
o the oboee named beild,llC, where Ito le prepared
o do any kind of work in the 'line of Clock;
Watcher, Jewelry, Le. flaring had over twenty
care' experience in .the businesa, I feel confident I
no atrp entire extlefaction to ell who furor two with
heir work.
Spacial attenfriou paid to' His repahing of Fluor
Viitchee. All work warranted. .
Engraving done at short antis.,
W. 1). A. NAUOI.II
MEM
The Cumberland Nurseries
01.111B1RLAND INURBEIgES:
niul of •lI lamb of
FRUIT AK) ORNA)IIITITAL TRUESI,
I=
• . SMALL FRUITS,
AItDY AND OREBNIIOIISII FLOWERS AND'
ViCIETBBE PLANTS,
arid a general larloty of everything le the nursery
line. .All warranted true to neon. Orders received
will be carefully attended to, and packed to carry
nay distance. livery person invited to Frill a t the
nursery, or rood for Club Price List.
HENRY 8. ItePP,
10.1,01-310Shirinnanstown,Cuntberland ao.,Pa.
Notice 0/ the Ittaftrattce.Co
'' • Wilco O. V. M..P. Compnni, t
March 6, 1671. J
• . '
rrAICE NOT,ICE.--,That ata 'heating
of lhe Board of Dliiictoil of tho Cumberland
Valley Mutual Piotectlon Company of , Carliel4, Pa.,
hold on tile' twopty.third any of February, A. D.
11171, tho following proceedings wore had, 'do : That
whereat' the Ilabilltios of thie company, occonloued
by hese. by Oro, exceod the receipt:l of the natue to
a coneldepablo amount, Therefore, on motion.
ifesoired. That tide Board levy an asseimipint of
ten re'? t_ent'onall inernium notes belonging to tido
contpalifi, and in force on the find day of
.Jahuery
.I.lnanlmoonly ngrOill to. ,
AVE6T JOilN T
gmlaltt '•. ; • . Beetetory
Pure Dritps, ClOoticqls,•&c.
IOR PT.TRDRVGIS, CHE4IICALS,
arid Potout Madl,lnos, go to J. A. Na‘sceilek
NO: 6 Stilltlillebbvia , atrast. , Also, a iplaudldastiort
mi,of,Tollet Soaps, FercuuteTles, and - Vow Volk)
Artllelaa. t ' • '
)I‘ : 'l* .? J. XI, ENTERSTIONi. -
•
136'. goopa Ilapovor Omit, Otiallidej va.
d'AlitilS:tv,; - :' v.. , - ;,,, , , , A ., .: 1 ,1.. , ,4V,1tp,.t:yy i
~M.,44p#1,,?_.ij7:1-:
LEGAIf
A DMINISTRATONS' NOTI CST
A
Lettere of ndminletration on the cetato of A:
K. gloom, deranged, late of the-borough of Carlisle,
have been betted by the .Itegieter of Cumberland
cotinty,lo the oubecrtbore; molding In staid borough;
All persona indebted td said estate will please make
payment. and those having claims to present them;
duly authenticated, to the undersigned, for eattlo.
mont. ELLEN D. RUE=
16mh716t
ADMINISTAATOR'S
-I.ettere of administration. on the eatate - of
Vi'llhelmtna Leo, don m
donated. late of tho borough
of Cornell), have boon issued by tho nos ister.orCum
berlan d county, to tho eubscrlber, reeldlnrin cold
b..rough. All moons Indebted to said cetato will
- nuilto payment; and than baying chants' to :present
thorn, duly autbentica , ad, to tho underolkned, for
oettlemont.
10m11110t
ADIIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. •L•
Letters of administration on the estate of John
Royor, into of South 31Iddlaton , township,
deceased, hake been issued by the Register of Cum
berland county to the subscriber residing In sold
borough. All persons indebted to told estate' will
please make payment, and those having clalowld
present them, duly authenticated, to the
signed for settlement.
BARAII ANN ROYER,
limh7lot Adminlstratrlx.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration ou the estate of Sanibel
Fisher, late of Penn township, deceased, have: been
granted by the Bogle ter ol Cumberland county to the
undersigned, residing in Vk'espohushoruugh town
ship. All portions Indebted fo said estate' will make
Immediate payment, rind those , having Halms will
present them, duly authenticated, to
JOON DONER,'
6mh7l6t Adtubalstralor.
ADIIINIST-RATORS'- NOTICE,
Letters of administration on the estate of John
H. Darr, late or North Middleton township, deceased,
have boon 'lssued by the Register of Cuniberland
county, to 11. Theodore Dnrr nod George Zimmerman,
residing In said township. All persons indebted to
sold oetnto will p'easo make payment, and those
baying claims to present them, duly authenticated;
to the undersigned for nettiment.
11. THEODORE D CDR,
0 EOl2O E 7.1%1 HERM AN,
9fe7l6t - AdininiAtra tors •
ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice 'is
hereby given that John Weber, or., and Es
ther, his wife, of Lower Allen township, looting un
seated a deed of assignment to the undersigned, re
'tiding in Hampden township, for the benefit of cred
itors. All porton,' having rioting against sld estate
will present them, properly authenticated. for pay
taunt, and those indebted will make payment, with
out delay, to
SANIUEL SDI ILLY,
IlluthTlet Assign's.
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
•plicsnon hap been mAde to the Cburt of Cerro
mon Pleas of Curnboriaud cumitf, for an amendment
to the charter of the Cumberland Valley Mutual
Protection Company of litickinsoo township, by
which the name of cold Company will b o changed to
that of the People's Eire !neurone° Company of
PC 111.31,11 - 11 a. And. that if no sufficient cause be
shown to the contrary, said amendment will be
granted on the tenth day . f April, A D. 1871. .
W. F.
1611111719 t Attorney lur Petitioner*.
PROTHO'NOT ARTS NOTICE.—No-
Oct, is hereby given that the following trust
accounts have been tiled in the Prothonotary's office;
and pill be presented to the Conrt of Common Pleas .
of Cumberland county, for count math* on Wednefe
day, Aprllll 1871, vie
1. The first and final account of Noah Co'cklei,
eselguee - of Toroph - A - Airantz.
2. Tho account of John Schmold, unigney e oi' .
3. The account of A. Boater, souttastrnt, of t h e
Hanover and Carlisle turnpike road compttny.'4y. •
4. The account of Levi Zeigler and Jobn Beate.,
assignees of Andrew 3..klerrinon.
b. Tho first and final account of B. B. Brandt, as
signee of Samuel Wilson.
W. V. CAVANAUGH,
firnh7l4t. ' Prothonotary.
A. B. S'herk's Carrig-ge Factor 7/;
cAlimsLE-- • -
CARRIAGE .11.'ACTORY
6,RNER '801.16 AND PITT STREET 1,,
CARLISLE, PA
A. B. SHERK
If. :low nu hued one doxen SLIIIAIIIS, In thu lat.t
ntyles; also,
1 1.0
CA 'IAGE:I,
. .
Ill!IIIIIE',
hood; or anode to order on short notice.
I hove procured the Bernice. urn Ili - et-close Wheel.
vright, and hare bought the Poet wheel stork in the
turbot. so Ihnt I feel confident of giving entire
n'lefortion,
1 oho Imve on bend
B.I.ItVANT'S PATENT IVIIHRLS
The Iron flange around the hub make. Gila wheal
worn durablo than any other.
REPAIRING AND PAINTING
attended to promptly, and on roluromablo terms.
A lar go luL BriCUND-If iND %I 0141( o■ boodle,
turVor Halo cheap.
Cgcumber Wood Pumps.
THERE WERE sold in the year 1870,
8,841 of Blltchley's
u . O UMBER
no
•
TRADE MARK.
.WOOD PUMPS,
Measuring :313,660 feet In length, or eullicient In rho
aggregate for
A Wall Over Forty Miles Deep.
Simple In c ustruction—Earl In operatlon—il Icing
no hot° to the Water—DorAlo--Ilollable and.
Cheap.
lies 9 Iquopy are tbilr own 1 o t I.conirnendation.
For sale by Dealer 4 In Hardware an 1 Agricultural
linplonionto, PI ninlitird, Pon p Dlukon , tc., through
Out the country. Circular., .10., furuhdiod upon ap
plication by omit or otherwi e
Stogie Plum,. f,rwarded to parting In towns whore
I leave no rg uta upon i..calpt of therognlay retail
tenon,
In buying, to earidpi that your. fitinip,lieara _my
fratio'iniirk as above, i gitalantou 119 uthor..
CHAS.' G. BLATCHLEY, Manurr.,
OFFICE AND WMOEII.OO3I', •
1.12.1 and 691 ET11.111.3T, PHILADELPIIIA..
2 ulll7ltho
rig=
To the Young Bien
M A UIOOD :
1103 Y LOST. , 110W . 11.1ISTONSD.,
J oat unhilehed, a"neW edition of Dr: Culver well'.
Ceictiretfti Deny on the radical cure (without mod
Seine) of Spormatorrhira 'O. eeminal Weak bent, lll
voluntmry Seminal Loser...l:opulency, Mental aid
phyeicni Incauo•ity, Impedimente to Marriage . etc ;
also, Coneuttiptlon, Indecent by
Sollindulgoncenr Sesual-P.,travagance,
Or Price, in a sealed envelope,
ONLY SIX CENTS.
The celebrated autinin I th'e admiiable .oicay
clearly d•monetreten from a thirty y,are' euoreeeful
preel Ice, that illoalorptlottc,,usequencee of nelf.abnee
may be Intik:n(ly cured, without thu denier°me use of
internal medicine r r the n•ulleation of the knife ;
pointing out a mode of ohra at Once 1111nrin certain
anti effectual, by means of whirls" every sotrorer. no
matter what h e condition may ho, may our- himself
4 lteePlY. Prlva , ely, and
gtirThie lecture should lir In the Mind, of ovary
youth and every man in the land.
Sent nutter eon!, in a plain envelope, to any adthreee,
postpaid on receipt of nix rents or two poet elate ps,,
Also, Dr. Culverwell'ru Marriage Onitle," price 25
cants. Addrese the publisher.,
- - • 0: KLINe& co. •
127 bowery ,- New York, Poet Oil Den, 4,4:4111.
- apunoro
For. Sale-or Rent
HOUSE FOR , SALE
N 0. 31, W' BST . wou.Viirn STNNI i
N n. nAviinsticit.
El=
FOR BALE
. A hoge ourtntlty of STONE, anltulAs for ottilditi;; ,
curb, mid Ittno-buruingrpu poem. Ihujulre of '
DI It& ,E. D. royal+,
Earrinburg TurnpErc, Will' North IfrutoveT stroct.'
- •6Jatfll" ,
FOR t RENT.—The 'solloOlirootne . now.
occupied by Mary loatituro, (Episcopal.) 9u
tho aicond floor of Marlon Hall building, from the
first of July nest, oleo tho Lolls° room on tbo third
floor, as occupied' , by Pt. .belin's Lodge. or MasOris,
from gent of Apr:l next.. ' • '
•2fa7l • W.
•
Forelgit Advokifseinetit;
A GENTO. WANTED FOR ' !Physic:it
A
LIFE OP MAN 'AND „WONAtti, er A DVICE
TO 130 Th SEXICib—A Moral; ehtulte,and thoroughly
aciontlfic rtork ,ou the following' highly.baportant;
subjects :. Change of 'Life, Love, Courtehip,
cations for. a
HappyQuzlill.
Marriage, Physiology of glat4.;
risgo, Early p.slatfons of Husband and,tyfre, DuttO
ohd EzporlOnch tif Wlito and Mother; Cari of Mother'
and - Child, lilyeterles et -Itoproduotiest, - Moral! and
Thypidal,Tranamiesiop,.albt topicd, from the
-highest authorities :11n; Egrope...' Price $2.00.; . ' Oalei
blimps°. `Vrelght paid on h 00148,40 , csuramil
hooks free. -Tor Oirctileo and Teibmantali attOrmj
•. • - . I.OII4BLER ,co., ,
Hue street,
, 21010/161.' ; :!" • ,11••
ItY, ADELIRTi.
Thy beauties, 0 Mauro, what tonguti tau, „ daalara,.
ny wonders unravel, thy mysteries him!
In grandeur maJestla; with-glades itubllinti; • r! . I
Thou crininost Columbia, ottrovrialtippi :
Loved ?°°Otrts°49l°‘ by, sweet )(dirty
Bequeath of bravo heroes bright glory beieatl : ,
I thy green woodlands and deep soundlnedell,
;That,ieltroatitlr waste where soft zephyr's dwell:
stream that mum:l%o.l4lY !Mkt, ' •
,o'me eliiyatallaspobblo;deep burled habit;
Thy Mountains and hills that la maleaty
High tow'rlng o'er venom and, tourhingthi ski es.
irsvee't thirierb,lo rri, - gtratit;thaf bibb ed -
Thrlt;lthea °t Winter, brapimir and
Wharimlth vesture or:Tar:Mare thou rabelit earth;
And new beanties upeprln ging stait from,their birth.
Administratrix.
W,
, Administrator.
.1:• M. WEAKLEY,
Adnilul.fiator.
But whp taro tlly wondereygNeturoi !portray
Thy gremisur terrific lobo unmutrediA. ,
Tit ocean theuart Uticero wild surgis
In blilown't:empatuoie;' , gaitist sounding glare, !.
Whore toot by med Puri the markeir guides .i.•
Ills vessel pow: burled—now borne 02 the tide„
Thenplunged, Moo! 'neath the dark ; stormy wave.
Of Lethe'e dread stroard—n *uteri draie.
,wci,gate on lllmalayahi lash ragged height, ,
/MI on Niagara', wild oweeilM; flight ;
Or emir tiftlie'.f.penninca, co;rered*ltliknovr,
Its rock., dells and,cliffeallkuried below. ,
Or view the black Java from Media ciscima
TO the elands, idieraltiiielphaiotieemakailoth blond;
We feel mid know - Natal...ok,hpirit Id there,
Thelegtandeur majeatle, thy, proceeds declare.
Ia Ara ' tali &Mita and tar *dlataut . '
'
Yberaiwoet - liotio - nenT - thaercorlthuevetlialllic
Or whet - 01)11g t vernal dune unceasingly lilting •
O'er Ithee gay landscape, In ewoot Eudora aline;
Or India's' clear folintaine and slivery it rands, • . I
Glide purlingly ever the bright golden sends, I
Then Nature, eve, ales, thy beauties behold
Whlch.Mete. feeble efforts can faintly unfold.
Ent 0, could v e sear on the zephyr's soft rings, -
Ear from ill! Earth and lie triinsitut
To the Mavens of azure, whore eddying -In light,
Are the vine that illumine the arei, of the n Ight
Where worlds upon worlds in
In region! etheraal, lost in the skim ;
There, t ature, there, multi we ginriad,behold,
Which 01,1-1 the spirit may mayor uniald.
Strong drink not only destroys' the
health, but Mists pain upon the inno
cent and helpless ; for it invades the
family and social circle, and spreads woo
and sorrow all around. It casts down
youth in all ite vigor ; manhood in its
strength, and;age in its weakness. It
breaks a father's heart, - ttAreaves the
doting mother, extinguishes natural af
,..
faction, erases conjugal love, blots out
lilial attachment, blights parental hope,
and brings mourning age in sorrow to
s tlio grave.
- 7(t - iirbdudea - feviir , 4 feedshouniatienr
nursea_thegout,,welcomesnpidemies, in-_
vitae diseagea, imparts pestilence, em
braces consumption, cherishes dyspepsia,'
and encourages apoplexy? had paralytic
affections.
It covers the land with idleness and
poverty, disease and crime: It tills bur
jails; - supplies our alms - honses; - ;and - fur ,-
nishes subjects for our asylums. It en
genders- controversies,- fostere , grT , rels,
and cherishes riots.
It condemns law, spurns order ; •it
crowds penitentiaries and s furnishes vic
tims for the scaffold ; it is the life blood
of gamblers, the food of qieJounterfoiter4
the prop of the hlghwa - 0
Nan, and 0'
support of the iniduiklit sondiary and
assassin, the friend and co 'Pit - Rion:of the
brothel.
It countenances the liar, respects the
thief, . and honors infamy ; it defames
benevolence, hates love, scorns virtue and
innocence.
I=
It invitos the father to butcher his
innocent child ;.helps the husband to kill
his wife, and aids tho child to grind the
fratricidal ax.
It burns man, consumes woman, do
tests life, curses God and despises Heaven.
It nurses perjury, defies the jury box,and
the judicial ermine ;it bribes votes, cor
rupts elections, poigons our institutions,
and endangers out Government.
It degrades the citizen, and legislature,
and dishonors the statesman.
It brings shame, nothonor ; terror, not
safety ; despair, not. hope, ; .misery, not
happiness ; and ,with,the malevolence Of
a fiend, it-surveys its.frightful desolation
and satiates with havoc; it poisons feli
city, kills peace, ruins morals, slights
confidence, slays . reputation,' and wipes
out nationalhonor, the curses the world
and laughs at the ruin it has inflicted on
the human race.. - :
Lost r -forevir lost. We see them ovory
hour. 'We read .of them every . day.
Darkened homes -and heavy Imarts i . all
through this Wide world await the return
of thoOliat, never come, but :who, ,as
the years go by, wonder farthei away,.
until lost among the grad Multitude of
neglected, NiziStched, and unknoWn.
• 'On the dressed in rich 'attire,
with their faCes turned boldly to the pas
sers, we see the lost every hour. • .
In homes that never advertise their
sorrow or loss, there are shadows that
naught but .the sunlight of return VIA
chase away. In the jails, station-houses,
and work-housesove see hundreds oflost
and Juissing, .with_bitrdenod__ e .
e!LILIi I
harder hearts. • They are tat to iierne and
virtue, and initsing train that iiochiti , that
seeks to lift up the wretched and' 'sinful,
'and hi their &Myhre make licauturhatnre
honored and loved. • ',•-•: 9 •
We once knew a noble, gentiona yoUng,
man,- fronL , whose heart flowed a 2 livieg
fount of pure ribd holy feeling; Whieli
spread around `and &Mined the: soil of
friend shipoind warm end generous hearts"
:crowded about. and enclosed . in a • eiroio .
of pure and Godlike happiness.' The.eye
of wozpan brightened, et , Me- upppeaqh,
and wsaltliand honor smiled-to, woo hini
to, their ,oirele., As a ;siarniper!B.:bv
sparkles all joyoiis on its gladsome waY;
so ' sp&l he , on.,- 131!the`echne amid the.
sight of :woman's' lobe 'and in a
inhoOd'
enlogy; : he WOodd had won 'ainittder Peer - ,
less charms. A. Wing fair, delicate and
pure, bestowed tholiarvest of hor heart's
• yoUng Itivt . uPonlini! ;,;,' • .e
out ot..tinie rolled on, and elende .
aroio to dint the horizon of his iroAdli
aPpin ass: The tserpent of anebrintldn
ihniVderi of .1118'h:cart
tho inirct'and tho. , lova
of naturo had implanted ' , in hie , ho
came 'Polinte'd bj ,the ittiltnnice nt the
miscalled inallti oup.: Tile 'Farm, goxier
one nopirat,inns hie gloat booaWb Etozon
and callous thaqoare of
the Ant* the ,pgony„of the'
aflictOlorife,„ found zt;fisponso ;sw ;thin
h,ht • : " k.;r '
The pure, and holy „fount of Audvereat
hITPCN94II4 I . 1 1i/ 3 410E9A PO .9P4 0 guahbst
fergO l atitkie,,lneanhige , o ;I l isqq, ! and
PM,lPted . -the.,,liae4tir,4#drdet*,u49
the;ir, 01 101 11 )4100, ,the !weteliel, kl lets
. ,
lilor th• CARLISLE lIKILD.J
NATURE. t •
.TEM.PNBANCE.
==!
`forth' iko'inore• its ptiriN . Uttic benevolent
- OffetingS. 4 Its . Witers' ' had leCorne inter
mingled • 'With ' the poisoned ingredients
:of spirits; tmd-tlui. -rank Weeds of intern-
Porance.have sprung up and choked the
fount. fro wh ence the stream. flowed.
The dark s ritef Poverty had flopped
Ate wings over' is habitation, and ; the'
burning hand o fdisease had seared the
brightness of his eyes, and palsied the
elasticity of his-frame. 'The friends who
basked in the sunshine of his prosperity
fleirwhork the wintry winds of adversity
blew
bl harshly around his dwelling. ,
Pease - Yining - man. Go to yonder
lowly burial place and ask who rests be
neath its lonely surface. •
The Moulding remains of a drunkard.
One Who possesses a heart overflowing
with human kindness ; the days of whose
boyhood were hallovved by high and
noble aspirations ; the days of whose
early manhood were unstained by cam
and crime ; the setting' orb of whose
destiny was enshrouded in a mist of mis
laryand•degradatiom He saw the smile
of joy sparkling in the social glass; he
'noted not the demon of destructionlurk
ing at the bottom of the 'goblet ; with
eagerred he raised, the poisoned glass
to his lipg•mil . be was burned.
It is liquor that mars the whole con
sistericyTthat—blights-the-nobleit—ener,
gies of the soul. It wrecks and withers
forever the happiness of the domestic
fireside.
It cloys , and dimpemt all the generous
avenues of the heart, it, makes man a
drone in the busy hive of society, an in
cumbrance to himself, and a'source of
misery to all about him. •
It deprive's him of his natural energies,
and makes him disregardful of the wants
of the innocent beings who are nearest to
and dependent upon'him. •
It transforms gifted man into. a brute,
and causes him to forfeit the a:freaking
and break the heait of the innocent and
confiding being whom God has made
inseparable with himself, and who should
look up,to him for support, comfort and
protection. - '
It cattads . h*Oltemptuously to dis
regard-the admbuitiOns of a merciful
Savior. Liquor : .014 how, many earthly
Edens halt thou' made desolate ; how
many starved anti' naked orphans host
thou cast upon the cold charities of the
world.
Oh thou. mighty trau.lformer of intel
lectual rnuu into all that is clospisable.
TEE TREE OBJECT OF LIFE.
Many of the disappointments of life
says the Phildelolphia Ledger, arises from
au' erroneous idea of the results to bo ex
pected from certain lines of conduct-
Virtue, it is said ) . is not followed by hap
piness. Thnbest mon are oftenthe most
affliCted, ava tfio - feibred tbh iMistprtis
peroui._autegrity—feeds upon •a crust,
while chicanery sand deceit it at sump
tuous tables. True genius pines Insecret,
while superficial and, bombastic knowl
edge wins fame and applause.- - Coleridge
says: .
/Nu . vehlook, Nand, a - gaol', great wan Inherit 4!
Honor and , wealth with it ki worth and pains:
rt story from the world of eibirltJ,
lt.h.n any man obtains that which ho morita
Or •ny morito that which ho obtain.'
The ancient prophet asked the ques
tion, " Wherefore doth the way of the
wicked prosper?" and these seeming
incongruities have perplexed the'. mind
of man down to the present day. The
fact is, that we are continually confusing
the relation between natural and mate
rial good, and moral or spiritual excel
lence. That there is such a relation in
certain cases, all experience proves ; but
that they , should follow each other in
invariable succession is an unwarrant
able and inconsistent expectatiOn. Every
law of Our being has its own distinct in
dependence, and a special happiness or
misery in duo proportion follows from
obedience td or disregard of these laws.
But the happiness is unique in its char- .
actor, and resembles the law. The effect
is like its cause. The benevolent man
reaps the reward of his benevolenc4' but
if he violate the law of temperance he
cannot escape, the inevitable penalty, be_
cause ho is benevolent. The same is
true of every' virtue and of every vice.
So all the. various objects of desire that
are before us are mostly within our reach
if wo are-willing to pay their price. A
vigorous and persevering use of our fac
ulties, directed to any given end, Will
generally ensure success. But then we
must be willing to Make any sacrifice, to
,resign any other good that stands in the
way. If' a man desire above all things
to be rich, patient toil and close frugal
ity may accomplish it. Put he must be
ready to relinqUish leisure and ease, cul
ture friends; and. if necessary, he
must sacrifice generosity, honor, and
even integrity, if . they interfere with his
chosen pursuit,,, But if he cannot stoop
to this, if he will not chain down his
or resigiQhe nobler, joys Of life,
-then-lot—hirn-not-repine—because-he -has
not riches also.. .
There is a kind of greediness in the
complaint, that we cannot have all kinds
of pleasure. at once. Boise are utterly
incompatible, with others. Much Mate
rial good must be resigned, if wo would
enjoy. the full happiness-epringing from
moral ; extellenees and, many , spiritual
must be relinquished,: if we deter- -
mine at all risks to'gain material advan
tages.. It hiwell for each. ono to look
this :truth. fully in, the face, and to de
cide what shall be the - permationt object
of hislife„,.Baying thus decided, it is,
equally essential that , he Courageously
,accept his chosen portion, cheerfully re
signing whatever advantages are incom
patible w ith, it. - Many fail from a lack
_of just this elearsightoriness about their
aims. They desire wealth, they, vrish for
good name,. they want , friends, and
leidure, aiikerise.., They like self-indul
gence, yet thkyrirMfa lifialth, strength and
'Wieta. for a good con
fidence; and .1•4 .theleystivbich':ispring
from a. virtuous and self-denying , life;
but they haVeldwer deliberately Made up
their minds'as to which of all these they
prize the'-nabirti . or . which they , are re-,
sol4md'to!postess :at 'Ott 'ha:arils. When
this .is • really - dorm , And the, mind fully'.
nutcla up td etieritlee any:or all other ad
lrantitgeithab may hinder the attainment
- cif the one : eritanie :object; !life: rday ba
said to be truly begun. , - •., -
;Suitica Inveosa;will not, as mime may,
'produco 'a: ono-aided 'growth, but
will rather develop , liamtoillorisly all
parts of our /thrum , lu thoir ,true propor-'
,tiona is' tru9 that: there s , iro ,
and varied' objects in every life, none of
which can be neglected with impunity,
lint all have their own .rank import
ance ; and when we have decided which
is paramount, it will be a coniparatively
easy task to assign to each of the Others
their thin position. Above all, is it im
portant we should recognize that the
highest moral excellence produces as its
inevitable result, the highest happiness
of which our natures are eafable, that of
an ever progressive improvement. and
elevation of soul. '
- The rewards of virtue are not houses
and lands, fame and honors, luxurious
living and abnlation, Vat a healthy mind'
that shrinks from no inspection,: se4ree
dom from remorse and guilty fears,
Purity of of life. It
is true that these effects are not visible
and tangible, as are lower pleasures, but
none are so real, none so permanent;
none contain so fully the elements of true
happiness. To possess them, however,
we must bold all others with a looser
grasp, ready to welcome and enjoy them_
as they arise, gladly and heartily, but
ready also to let them go when they
interfere with at greater good. All the
duties of life will be bettor performed ;
all its relations faithfully fulfilled ; all
its pleasures more keenly enjoyed, when
they-aro-all held, as it were, under the
dominion of a great and noble purpose.
COURTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.—I
made the acquaintance of a young lady
once' at a party, who was rather gooe
looking ; and I, being 'rather susceptible;
of c.ourae fell in love.
I accompanied the young lady ' , ,ome,
but had a very polite invitation frc - . the
young lady's father to stay at ;"-
But, nothing daunted, I resolved t(,, ~0
Jane
Ann at all'bazards. If anytTing,
I rather liked old R—'s objections, for
that made the thing romantic, you
know.
The next evening knowing that 'lane
Ann would be at church, I borrowed a
horse and carriage from a friend, and
went there for the purpose of taking
Jane Ann homo after church was over.
lam afraid I did not pay much heed
to the sermon on that evening ; and I
thought, at that time, it was the longest
I had ever listened to. But as every
thing earthly has an end, so had that
sermon; and I thought it the happiest
moment of my life when I assisted Jane
Ann into my carriage.
-We, of ionise, took-thelongest road
to_B--7s .possible-; as it was .in 'the
opposite direction from my horne'ihome,
and as he had not had his supper,. he
did not care much about going; but I
'at last got him under way, and then gave
my attention to my companion, and com
menced a conversation, which ran some
-what in this - way:- - - • --•
."Dear ,Tattig, -isn't this a beautiful—
whoa, tlieni Ware are you going ?"
The last was addressed to the horse,
who had suddenly'taken a -notion to turn
round.,
"See bow beautiful the moon—whoa,
there, Where in the dickins are you
going tel• - . 1, •
The horse was going square into the
•
fence.
"Oh ! Janie, I've +lcing wished for
this opportunity to—whoa, there ! Con
found that horse—l' ro long wished for
the opportunity to tell you how much I
—come out of that, you oat-intincher, !
Where in the mischief are you going
to:'
The horse was going Into the fence
again, but I straightened him, and com
menced again.
"I've long wanted to :tell you, Janie,
how mach I love you—come eat of that,
you son-el . -a-gun I What are you turn
ing around for?—and oh, Janie, if I
thought you-Lwhere the deuce are you
going? Whea,.there loved me half as
well as—confound that horse I IV hoa,
there I—l love you—come out of that I
I'd be perfectly—darn that horse I
Whoa, there
I was too 'late ; the horse turned
square around, upsetting the carriage
and breaking it all to smash, but fortu
nately not hurting Jamie, or I. I walked
home with Jane, lint never finished my
speech.
The carriage art inc 'forty dollars to) .
get it repaired, and I liarn't indulged in
the luxury of falling, in lore since.
FA TES A .yD 'SAULSBURY. •
WaShiniton correspondent of the
Brooklyn _Mirror r'efers to the better
characteristics of the Senators especially
notorious for inebriety, in, a manner at
oz ez charitable, tenter and affecting : •
IVith Senator Saulsbury will yank!'
o. c of the most: memorable faces - and
f .Im.i of the Senide. On the Democratic'
sale of the Senate be is the giand figure
head, as Chas.,Stinmer is on the RepUb-
Ream.- Not, to sec Saulsbury with his
hands deep in his pockets, glowering up
t
and down behind tholast tier of senato
rial chairs, Jestrive and defiant as a
caged lion, but his pale, trim, temperate
brother "Eli" in his seat will bo to see
a new Senate. To look upon he is a
great leonine man, noble to: behold,
though Lc does chew tobacco dud mock
with strong drink.: I have seen him. on
the street corners exchanging " chews"
on terms of ,perfect hail fellow equally
with one of the despised race, which he'
raged over the next day in the Senate
as very little above:that of the baboon.
I have seen him empty his stomach in
the gutter and then drop down and lie in
it, and .I have seen him one of the grand
est looking of men, clad -in faultless
black and spotless linen,' walking beside
Mrs. Jefferson Davis on a fair Juno Sab
bath (which her husband spent at For
tress Monroe) ,gallantly and devoutly
carrying her prayer book to 'church. I
Last heard.bim recall tp a friend by his
side thodays of his boyhood,' when ho
and " Eli" Played in 7 thec c old barn and,
'slept in Ono bek. and 'each told tho other
all his heart ; each loved , the other so
' Much, thae they, couldn't ouarrol. And
in this recital there were touches of a
generous „nature which told 'that' (led
Made this man, in the 'beginning, true,
loving and noble. .Ho stands more than
six feet high,- and islargo in k.ropOrtion.,
-"phi head it covered with abundant black
just touched with silver. Ile has
black eyes and finely cut features, and;'
whenThol:is himself, r 3 most ex
pression... In early. life ho .studied for
the Episcopal .millistl7, end oven now,
when•ho assumes the, _" white choker,"
nibs .UfteWdooe,looksjliho one.
.With
him and Richard'Yates; on the fotirth.ef
March, departed the last of the inebriate!
Senators. There may. be plenty -.of
"drinkers" left, but . nci other "drunk-
' •
ards."
"Poor Dick Yates!" as hie" tram*
so often' called him. Probably never did'
living man battle harder than' he haS
done, with an over=mastering appetite.;
An inherited one, born in .his blood, no'
one not thus cursed can dream of the
power of such a foe, nor- judge by
,the
right the sin of the soul that atlast
vanquished, . Bravo, generous' and child-.
hearted—as the victim of the wine clip
often is—lllinois loved this, 'her favorite
son, loved. him for himself and.ferall that
he had done for his native State ; trusted
him, bore with him, trusted him again—
even when through weakness of the will
-ho oft betrayed her faith.. How he strug
gled, to he worthy of that trust in the
highest legislative council of the nation,
he only knows, and his God. But there
came an hour wheiritwas too late ;when
affected intellect and will went down
forever before. the insatiate boy and
Richard ;Yates, 'but the Wreck of himself,
to-day trembling in his seat, counts the
days when his place will be filled by an
other':
A FARMER employed a gentleman frOin
the Emerald Isle ono Spring to take care'
of his grounds. lie was, exceedingly
green, but' he was simply to obey in.
structiens, and accordingly lie came
every morning to receive orders what to
do for the day. Ms hest order Was to
spread heap of manure.
"An' what'll I do that for, sir?" said
he.
" Why," said his enployer, " we spread
it so that the roots will find it."
"An' they will fhi'd it by spreading ?"
"Yes," was the reply
Out went' Patrick and commenced his
labor. The manure was very hey, and
by-and-by began to wear upon the sinews
of the toiler. About noon his employer
went out to see bow he got along, and
found him sweating furiously, and pant
ing for breath.
" Did you say, sir," said Patrick, "that
plants would find the manure ?"
"Yes, of course they will find It."
"Well, then, bedad," said the perspir
ing Irishman, Wiping his head upon his
sleeve, " wouldn't it be betther to lave it
in the sthable, sir, an' let them find it
theta? It would save much bard work ;
twybift-d-e-;-
" S'otc. Riewr 'B , ll.."—The Worcester
Spy says: A man passing up Pleasant'
street late ono evening ,saw some one'
leaning against the door of the Baptist
burch,and on loolcing more Closely ob
served that ho was intheact of taking a
drink frem a bottle. On seeing the man
approach, and .probably thinking him to
be a patrolman, the follow reeled aronud
and taking hold of the door-handle said :
"B'oll right s'r,• board here s'r, and al
lus tak'r drink tore I go to bed:"
The man called his attention to the
fact that the.building on which he leaned
for shppurt was a Baptist church, and
suggested that he had best go home
before the bottle had him in the gutter ;
whereupon tipsy corked his bottle and
said, discouragingly.:
" This ther_third timo'f been mistaken
an' or I find many more Baptis meetin'
houses that look like my boardin' glade,
bottle won't hold out. Glad you ain't
plmeman, s'r."
WANT OF TACT.—Arguing with an
ponent who is lame, and assuring him
that ha has not a log to stand on. - •
Telling a man with only one eye (in au
insinuating way) that you would like to
got on his blind side.
Urging a friend who stammers not to
hesitate to express his opinion.
Declaring to the possessor of a false
sot that you mean LO do it in spite °fills
teeth.
Informing an acipmintance, who neveg
has his glass out of his eye, that you con
sider ho takes a ver . y 4 sliort-sighted view
of things. , .
Tolling a man who squints that you
arc sorry you cannot see. the matter as
he sees it.
STORY OF LINCOLN.-ITera is an an
ecdote tlitt Go,. Andrew is quoted as
having told of President Lincoln, It may
be o little old, but it is very good : 1 out
rOmetnber. that Gem McClellan, who
was another preOdential candidate,/
wrote a letter to Mr. Lincoln 'from the
Peninsula July second, 1862, giving him
advice 'as to the general, polities' of the
country, and how to carry on the nation.
It has vbeen said some one asked Mr.
Lincoln, " What did you reply r "Noth
ing," said old Abo, "'but it made me
think of the man whose horse kicked
and stock his foot through the stirrup•
lie said to - the horse, if you :tie going to
ggeton, - 1 - will got nlf." -
,
A Nun- HORSE RAKE.—Josh Billings
thus speaks of a new agricultural imple
ment, to which the attention of &alters
is invitedlut Rogers' revolving, ex
pending, unceremonious, self-adjusting,
self•contracting, self-sharpening, self
groasing,' and self-righteous hoes , rake..is
now uud forever, offered tow a generous
publik. Thezo rakes aro az .easy tow
keep in repair az a hitching post, and
will rake nil a paper of pins sowed broad
kaet in a ton akre field of Wheat stable..
Thezo rakes call be used iu the winter as
a hen roost, or he stored up in stove wood
for the kitchen lire. No farmer ov good.
moral,kandrter should he without this'
rake. . .
Gunnar( baker found himself under
the' necessity of chastising his son , for
pilfering. The. boy, being rather strong,
was - able ,to resist'successfully ; there
upon the parent .hired an assistant, and
administered the flagellation with a hoop
pole..,. When theinky cried for quarter,
the philosophical baker , granted it, say- .
".1 joust don't lick you any more
f6r shtealin'mtne money, but I goers dis
Man half crown to holt you down, and
now X, goofs you dat mooch worth More.
, . , , ,
, SUIT is Conning in PAcataquip
county,, Aio., Ly Charles
M; •nitting, hrought to, recover, pay for
*sheens, and courting
furnished .to defenclant to, ths
amount of.fiKi while courting. plaintiff's
aughtor.'• ' •
I 1, • t t 1,
. _
1111
3iT
MIN
NMI
PtREt3 t $2.0
; It
; ypar, t,„474tt1x;,,,,f
$2.50 not pakt.within the year. '
;$ ; r•!:11 , 041;1 :1;:t..4
IiEAUTIFUI; , !NO' T,l r -k4S•
By Aldan cAItY,
I,3llCfutpieto . res
'Mot Lung on nititnnty:o.?o,ll,....r, Cl; r
,t;
Ihonei dim olj'folettt,
tho Lora of larr 4 '"'' '.)
Not for irg guarled r'oitir;
Dory with tho nitotlotfort ;1
Not fathe vloloto, go'tion
,
Tint rnAnklot.h.l t
ale tOliki;
Nor tho '.•
That leatefroto tho f :c ..? .11
CuipiiityriZAlLdiay ,o it 4 tho.gnulfgntne, ..
A utl utenliog thalr tot.:
tor
. ,
Where the br te.i•berrl ea eeit; • •
Ntir the pin he; nor nu:l%We; eit'eet ethrsity: ;Lt
It eeemeth ino t h e boat.
I once hrot n .brotherj ' •:,11
Wilh eyes that were dark, tttl,tleu f,,..
In the latter the olden forst! „,
Ile halt 6 - 6,0.0 asleep;
Light oo the iloW o of the thlatle,
Free so tlie 'winds that lifovf,
tips rorod-therq the Ima . { . 96.llsugl4erii ;t •
Tho nuMMOCSI of long-40; ; •,-, ;
DO Ida foot on tbq bills kr F ,
And ono of fiki Anintitti'ovvo -
mtdo !Mfg t't :
A nvd , of yollok lonv..
Sweetly hie polo aim/ folded, • '
neck to Peed oinbrect;
Ae the light of Immortal heauty., „,
Sllentlyouvered hieing° ;
i;•-tind whelk the arrowi 'of contort '
Lodged In the ttee-tope bright •
Ile fell Id hie sabitgike beeoty.. ;
Asleep by the gates of light... , .
Theteforu,_ef ull.thapichmes l --
That hang On nieniery'e •
The' one of tlni'dlin old foot
t.eemoth the beet of n'll,
(Ct Ilinavicated.]• , , •
156W00L EXAMINATION.
On the tenth instant, we had the.pleas
tire of a 7 visit to - the to' `vitneca
the examination of the 'Owed at "The
Oaks," taught by Prof. J. &rimer, aw
ing the last session: As many of•yOur
readers may not know whore this school
house is located, we take pleasure in-in
forming their that it is to be found about
three miles south-west of Carlisle, and
about one and one-half miles west of
the Baltimore turnpike, near the .resi
dence of the Hon. Hugh Stuart.
We have witnessed many examinations
within the past few years, but must say
that never have we seen a school where
parents, scholars and teacher, manifest
such zeal as they do in this district.
We heard a gentleman 'say (and we
know him to he good authority) that
South Middleton is the banner-school
township of tho county,- and from' what
we saw of the lithoer at "The Oaks,"
we believe it to*, at least, as good as
a -
.ming and a drawing Out method 2f.tooli
ing. The-t3rst makee the pupil, ready In
What has been carefully drilled into him,
but when yoU. come to sift him you- will
find more chaff than wheat. Not so with
the other, he is taught to rely upon-him
'self, and what he learns he knows well,
and is able•tOtell-you - why lb is 50.,---We
are, happy to state that the school taught
by Prof. Zeamer, gives - evidence-of hay
ing been instructed in the drawing-out
method. One very grand feature in the
.school matters of. South-Middleton, is the
apparent rivalry that exists between the
various schools, and wo believe all parties
interested, feel this noble spirit of emula
tion. In this way the teacher is sustained
- by both pupils and parents, and must suc
ceed.
In the forenoon we had exercises in read
ing, arithmetic and grammar, interspersed
with declamations and music. The niu
ate was rendered by a class taught by
Prof. Mendel, who deserves credit for the
manneria which ho has instructed his
class. There was then spread for the com
fort of the inner man, a sumptuous colla
tion furnished by the liberal patrons of the
school, and we believe all partook of it
with relish. Coffee wassfurnished by our
colored friend "Bob." "Long may he
wave."
In the afternoon we saw the "school
examined in Algebra, Geometry, Anat
omy, Physiology, Geography, eke. We
cannot do justice to tlibachool, inasmuch
as we have not the space to go into de
tails ; but will say well done_ teachm and
•
pupils at "The Oaks," and when we
agar cleft your school, we expect to find
you still farther'6n in your studios.
After GI'S examination the •prof.•call4
upon several Persons precut for speeches,
for an hour the school was addressed by
John Corninan, John M. Wallace, Geo.
F. Boltzhoover, 11. K. Pef
for and Geo. W. Eckels, esqs., and •Mr.
Lindsey, our worthy Superintendent of
Common Schools. After which th 4 crowd
dispersed, regretting, wo , have ncdoubt
that examination day comes but once a
year. • •
CI.J.DnaxmAN . was once endeavoring
to got a subscription in aid, of, some
charitable institution out of a close-fisted
parishioner, who - attorepted to oxduso
hinitiolf on the ground that ho already
owed a groat deal of • money.,.:.‘,Q3ut,!'
said the minister, "you owe Goda larger
debt than you do any; one else." "TJiat
is so, parson ; bnt: them lie a'nt pushing
mai - like tho - balunctvotrar creditors: -:'
"'Jot r," said atp affectionate mother
the other day to a protnisipg boy, .." if
you - don't stop reading.so rintelt,, you will
got after awhile so that,.youlvon't oars
anything about work.” "..Mother,".. re
plied the 'hopeful, 'leisurely removing a
very cigar, and, turning, soother
leaf " I have got, so now.,".- ,
A. waitunt4.l took his oout4ry co:usin
to the theatre yooontiy, Qn com'ing,out
ho remarked: "They played
didn't thoyy" Tho main 4voin...,the.-
rural district looked round him; and
said "Of course they did ;
.that's wind.
they are paid to do." That's practical
eriticilimi for you: "' '
A . in I ennsylveAut,lnts
just received his selery l fOi''si.X.`irion,ths'
services. It efinsisted . of' i ten',ol4 of
stove' trio 'y'apers"ef cortt itpreh,
tiveo kegs oevarhisk;iiiie'li'Srei"etillar,
four palm lotif iiii4JlVOlitinilles of
• .. 7/ .
SASE a dhitinguished . htudentiorrhu:
man -nature "I'don't bdilore in 'bad
luck being , Set ftlr h' man lilcenAtsp ;
but I have known lets of folks if
Wore is any :fitst-inte buc -litckl'lyirig
around - Mein,' WOUVlii'Siire to get-their
foothitott, anyhow:l" , : •
=MEE=
A 0ux.94w0 bridegroom. le'iroportc:l to
hay°, recently a, eon/Wing ,oloig7-
men a , ./Jogue.ehoolr. for ,thirty 7 , Regen ;dol
-0- receigoil, thirtitwo,dollere in
Llivful money, :.,3Vha4 AO). the
honesty. of inipeoegble - iQhfeagolane: 1
. 1
IT
ME
m.iTl
:41
- ,i.. f
MEE
MEI