J, M. WEATELEY.I J. 31. WALLACE. CARDS N . A. ASWOO6. ISAAC IS. ItANCR. S. S. hANCR. ATWOOD, RANCK & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, holeolllC deplore In nll kinds of - PICKLED. -AND SAM FISH, No. 210 North Wharves, Shove linen street, :oe7o COYLE BROTHERS. ' ...N . (1 - 7'7 0 Yg, Ira' 0 1. Es A 1. F. .T CITY PRICES. Con4tatii l)' as liesiety, - gloves; suspenders, lieek. lies -.owl 1.03 r ,, dhln fronts, cambric and 1133,0 110033 and paper collars, and cuffs, trimmings, spool cotton, walleti, Coln Is, !dot binary, oroppiog paper and paper saga. drugs, coops nod perfumers. e.lica black cud stone pulialt, ludi6o, cigars, kc.. Ar. COY No. 2-1 South Hanover circa, Carlisle, I.', - - DENTISTRY ! DR. J. D. ZINN, Having recently removed to - No. 61 Xorth ilitnoner street, (In the house lately occupied by Dr. Dale. Carlisle, Perin'a, Will put to tettli (rum till to Cla per tot, au Ulu ease may ru q ulrto. All work Nvnrrnnt 10feb70 D R. J S. BENDER, 1105Ill!OPATII IC P t YSICt AN Office to the room formerly o,cupb/d by Col. John lAvtite F._ E TIELTZTIOUVER, - ATTORNEX.-AfE LAI \ Nice iu owl, Ilunover partot, oppoldlt IletitifB dry goods .tote FT OLL, KIRKPATRICK S WHIT MAN • rr lesuleJou in MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, E Cyr. Third and Mar Alt Philadeiphia F. 1101.1.. 1. MS C. P. 111.3MILICII. WV. B. PARKER. H UMRICH & PARKER, ATTuRNEIS AT I. 111, Wbee utr etrcet,ln Mnriou 11101. rarlir R. 1131c7. JAMES H. GRAHAM, :hr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 11 South ll:mover street, CARLISLE, PA. Oak, g Judge Oral. tu'e. 24.017 u 01IN U irrugs my AT LAW OW. 7, ltitueliio flail, In /.at 1 11..11 e 109e8t/ JOStPII at., ATTORN fel* AT LA W ANI cI It V til'i Mechanicsburg, Lidice on IGtilt owl idlest, 1 ,, o doors north of the Bank. =business promptil attended to. JOSEPH G. VALE, ' ATTORNEY-AT-I , A W. Practices in C'nnilicrland and Dauphin Counties 003r6-11ridgepmt, Poxt one ttd 11111, Cumberatir 1 sunnly, 12jan71 1y C: HERMAN, ATTORNRT AT LAI% Carlisle, 11i. lin. 9 fllleseCe Hell. • D -SIIAMIIARGEII, • JI,,TIOE OF 'rliE PEACE. IVrstpelliasboro' iimualinp. Couiberland County, I Hr.' u•vsr4n romod.lo.lltm n ill_ro[l.l.4lroll4pt Rttention. '21.1.117U J NRAIILEY. W. F. RADLEIr WEAKLEY S SADLER, ATTORNEYS AT LANT.- Mike, 22 Rooth Hanover street, nest Ole 1;o041 Will Hems House. 100,119 WILLIAM KENNEDY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ahlico In Volum... budding, Op ml e: w 3 . SHEARER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. lake in ourtiotet corner of the Court Holum tokmOti TATES. B. lIITIONS, V T._ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Fifth street below Chestnut, Crt Li bra."' PTIII.ADELPINA HOTELS VENTRAL HOTEL, Nos. 091 and 62:3 -4 reit ..ChTet, = Terms, $2 50 per day, or rooms With oat hoard, :$1 per day. .1. B. DE 'A VEN, MEM Miiiiii E/131=1113 The nutlcrulgurd having takun cod entirely ie lilted 1111(1 farolchod I 16 lI.AC I. i. pi tyliteJ to tut idyls good aecoolutotlittions to all who den re to make It tiltlir 1.1011.1.0. A ahtra of the patroilaKe a the our rounding country 11..1,1111c; public so belled. Houma large nut to taro. mile 'fable alwa). bulb tbc buss. ainsx7o f. Scl" CLOUD HOTEL, AliCll STREET, .I . IPAI SE.VENTII PHILADELPHIA Entirely new. sklth ample capaiiity It' 250 Tama, 33 per day. The 01. Cloud it nett ly and de 'tautly furnished throughout, and is open for the re , septlon of guests, by the. undeisigned, 0110 have so auccitii i sfully conducted, for the plat ten years, the avell•4fsewn Moonlit n House, at Cresou SPri W. NII2I,LIN & 11110., r.3mb713e1 T"E "BENTZ TIC/ USE," (Formerly Cloonan Voila',) NOB. 17 - AND 19 EAST ItIAIN BTNEET, , CARLISLE, PA. The undue-lipoid haring purclllised and ontlrely rietltted, and furalehed anon, throuohout, with that ch,es furniture, title wail•knowq, nod old est,dillolittil hotel, eoliths the mann, of tho eionintuulty i rid traveling public. Ito Ic well proparod t..furnish Unit dam ectouttupdatlons to all who iloOrii to mho a biota! their. 11011.0, or pie:unto touiporory Tho•ustom front the eurroutitlink relent ey Is re-pert fully sollsited, Courtoono and attentive sorvento ore engaged at chic popular hotol 01:011.0Il 7, 1111N ; 17,, Proprietor, N. D. A Drat class livery to unimiletr.l %Ph Ilir. Intel, under tho Quoutgomult QC Joi.t.pll L. Storn• t & itrollior. - , , Allapntlly - Cucumber fl:bud Pumps. rIERE WERE sold in the.year 1870, 8,841 of Blatcbley's CUUU JIEI3 .11; it TTZ A.D 11/111K. WOOD PUMPS,• lonettrlng'.2l.3,s6o fort In length, or alithelent to lho aggregate for ,A Well Over Forty Milos Deep. Slmplo in oonetructlntl—lleey in ofirrlalo,l—diving" no taste - to - the' Water—Durable—ReHabit , — and ;Cheap., Et:1! • • Pot sale by Dealer's In Hardware ant Agricultural Implements, Pi umbers, Pump Makers,. &c., through out the country. Circulars, *c., furnished. upon, ap plication by . mgli or Otherwise.. Single Pumps forwarded to parties lu towns whore I have no agents upon receipt of the regular retail price. In buying, be careful that your Pump bears toy trade mark Os ninoro, nx I guarantee.no other. CIIAB. BLATCTILEY, Manurr., CIVFICIp AND WAREROOM, 024 Mid 020 111.14:11. V STREET, PIIIILADELPIIIA 2101710 m cheap Homes foV Everybody. LANDS FOR THE LA.NDLESSI HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS ONLY $1.25 , Per Acre 1 , • TOR ACT.U.4.4 BETTLERS. "l: Taco ttio Cara of the, • , Lawrence and; ' . Galveston R. R Line, from LAWRENCE and KANSAS CITY and visit the coletbreted•Osage Country, • TUN GARDEN OPOT OF latiOAl3: 2.8mh7/oin -,'!..; i, ;,.. „II . . . . ,-. . „, , • ~ . . .. . . .. . . . . - -. • -.- • - . . • ~ _.'_ 1 7 1 . . ' . . . . . , . . . . . .. • . . . 1 . • . , .., -, .. . . . ". . _ E' „ .. .. .. ..). ~.0..t , r dli di I . , .. - .. .. .. . . 1 . . . r . . . 11 . '''. . 111111:444.: : .. . . . ' . . „ . A. L. SPONSLER'S COlf,ll-31-N. A. L. SPONSLER, ' • Real Fatale Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, Incur atter and Claim Agent. ()Mee MEIIn Street, near Centro Square. DESIRABLE PROP-ERTY AT _PRI VATE PALE.—The owner ilin.iroits of re moving weßt, Were at private rain a LOT OF GROUND, situated on Medford etroet, In the bprongh of containing 41 feet front by WO fort in depth, nini tinting thereon erected TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, with trick lrirleehonor, coati hoot., (with rhtern therein) smok bake even, nod oil oeceraory oistbolliftimo. 'fig property (rooftop On Bedford etrert I. 3 feet front by 21 feet deep. The bock - bollding - fronthrir on bocuetoilley-iii-21tfeebia-frone- Tne property hi nanny new, clothing n storereettl, now occopiciliis n procerfotrire. It in good Condition, n,el is admirably idtontril for a 110010145 !UDC POl - 'Oohing to view the property, con do no by call ing on the or, resoling 11. Um proud... r terms and furth wne er pal imilaro enquire of BEM A Two-Stoly Thick Dwelling F Suit. No. SS Sleuth Bedford rtrcet, contaiulier too pal lin hall, and kitchen on the lire! floor, and three rliane bark on the , story, w.th n. Aniabed nt tic lawlc ind frunt, stairway. balcony to back building. grape arbor intirliyilrota in the yin d. RIM T . iTE subscriber has several other val sable propel Cies fol aisle Ineligible pat to of the Wen, whick still be toonnflably flithesefl of • . ESE VIRGINIA LANDS in the Shemin doall Valley forsto —A number of valuable, --aihrlilglity-tmpru-ved "the--Valleyrr-oreot fured e fared tor EMIo. The t,uv7a tun fn.' DO to grid earn,' The hold cc of the beat quality vl limestone, folly equal; if mot puistwitsr. to the land in ramie:Hand nod will be disunited if at mitotilahlualy low 'igen, 'the en tirmeolvol the Cumberland Viably lta4rmel into Virttlnia, fly now surveyed, Will min In...di/001y through the set tine of country to which there lands are located,- with It, sthan riot. Owed, together nit!) the advaninge of the Eth,tintl doch river ten mitre:dation ell' give them ell the ad van Ingot of :sheltie , ir arid Eastern natheta. A opleuritil oppertuitl6 . for literati, Intent men tv la lie, orited: A full end mine, description of the Mural. and eh:tract, 01 the ti i 1!111r1 lutllti may he bed, Isy ap piling to A. le trliONS LER, Reel Eatate Aghlt, Carli• LEM ~111, atittlt AGE, _Walker's Vinegar Itiiters _ A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOV Y R NVALIi ER'S C. 41 V 1 N E G A It Bl'l''l' IC It S Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony to their Wonclerful Curative Effects. W A'l ARE TII Y They or.• not a tile ronry Drink, made of poor Rom, Whieky, .I'roof 3.1 Reins , . Liquore; sart•ttoool Io piety, Ow tout,. called TONTCS. - it ESTuItE - 10.4. • amt Inul the tivi.let on to drlntkvlllten , :tlid rub°, but area trite )Imlllllll., Ilittdo from the Node° nontr. ontl Herb, of Ca lifurnlm free from oil Alcoholic Sthimlnnte. They'ore the (heat Blood . I'nriher, and tt Ltfe-tieing Iple, a pm feet Itenneatm Itlttl'lll igoratar,rl the t.y4tent. eatt . s ing off all pt sohotti matter and rentorlng OM blood too healthy crettll- Lion . Nn pershtf,ettn I lt , r. • lb esc , tilt tore according to tllrectl. a ;mil remain It lig unwell, - provitheit - the WTI., ore not Llehtrnyol by n.in”ral pOigol3 or other Meal., nail thy Nal Orgall• mauled beyetal the point of Temtir. ___l:cainiluiuicoinci - A ni11,5.1191115. Clout, //pi/el/sin iic I digcntinn, Iltlian . lie t tttttttttt t And Interniinont Fe, ern, Diseobes . the Blond, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, !li, Bitter.. have iwen tenet, sure. s , llll. Such I/fee:lees Are enlist tl Lv Vitiated Mond, is generally produced by de. congenital! or the DigeaticeOrgana. liyqupsie vs holigerdion, IleailaChe, Pam In the Shouli/cre, Conga., Tightness of the rlll2Nt. terra neon, Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Poi it.. In the Mouth, Bllionu Aitocke, Pella/dim/ of the 11;frt, Inflammatiou of the Lunge, relit m tho region of the Kidna3e, and a chundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of dyspepsia. Thoy Inv/gm/do the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and howel'e, which imam then/ of um equaled efliency in clenneing the Used of all ira purities, and inipa dug non and r igor to the what/ system. nil leas, Result tent, oral Intermittent reser, vhkli liresn pret akin in the x of gri at live thrhughout the United State, errerially ~,,,•• of the 11111101 P. Tonna•...en, Cainlee- Inud, Arkittioah Ilea, Colorado, Ilistrus, Pearl, Alio barna Mobile, Savattuali, lloanalte, Jlllll,, and many 'altars With 'their toot ti 111111111 . 111 S, during the .blittn tiler and Autumn, and remnrkahly ra durlug ,11111,11112 of unusual heat and dryness. are invailahly mm a, panted by extersive ilerangetnetits of the sinumeli and ll,r, n, 11 arti e r n 1111111111111111441,1,, Tlllllll tau alnays more or lex! aloti artitilis al Ila• lirer weak nets and Irritalile 'Mate cr the 'donnish, and greet tJrpar of the boa rlt , heing lagged up nltli ti arismoulations. In their Dent...tit, n purgative eserting a p nerfol hilltop, upon these various organs. Ix 010,11/nIIIIY 11,110,1 d it y. at no eatlatr. tie for the lair' o.e equal to Dr .1 %rather's Vinegar Hitter, es they n ill speedily lenitive the darka•ol ar"tl eltral ith Well • the it arida ore healed, at the salmi Dine stimulating the re. 111W1/111/ of the liter, and geitemily restoring healthy Innetams of the di.D'ltit orgato. Tint: uhiversal popularity at this ralnahld rentalt- in regions rule, Joni to lid tanattle luilueneer, trot...nee as its porno as n renleay iu su c h eased. N . W. ‘VI) ,Pprlet.l Porln Viel•llF,S, E, nut ilium, Tettur, Stilt Rheum, 1M0..., Spot, Pimples, l'uoulee,bliillx, Cm ['unties, Mug Wont., Scala Itoml, Sore Ilyri, itch. Scarf., Val, 0,. of ttio.:l. in, Ilunuira iud Ul doter c.l the Shin, of o huh, erirline or nature, are dug up mot rat d.il out ul the Fystetn to a .hot t thou by the their lUllv,n, Ono Lulli.: 10 mieltaseil trill, out - biro the um I Int teiluloui of theli cm auto effect. Cleat.. the YLtiaLLA 111..1 mh. nelFr you fuLLI its Impurltirs buretloy thruogh the. el In Ifi Pimples, Et tiptlime, or Scums: cleanse it isludyiet Hod It 01, tune hell and sluggish in the Trine; rimier It it hen is foul: and your im.lings will to I )Lou mben. Keep the 1.100.1 pomp Lull the L lieulth of hits will Tape, and othl r Wertnii, linking In the !ye- Om el 80 1111111) .111011.11dd. are effectually destroyed and removed Fiir lull ffirec dons, road carefully the circular ai oiled each printed In four tau gunge!—English, Grimm, Preach, and Swinish. J, WALKER, Pitiptinter. It LI . 11nIONa LD & CO. Druggists and 01'11. Agee In, Si,, Francine, mil 32 and :11 Commerce Sti cid New York. Sold loy null Druggists and Dealers. Klee/0;1y Bii7tiMore A,dreFfisemenl. JMPOR'IAN'P NOTICE TO CONSUMERs or DRY OOOIIS All nylon Orders atuountlog to FlO and ootir ln liv end 111 any Part of Ow country. .lor . ee of Ippress Charges. 11A311..1,r0N EASTIIIt k SONS, r!' JILL lo 'order the buttiir to meat the milts or their Retail Cluitoiner;t at a distance, hare ofitablirlied 8 AIIPLII U It E A U Mitt will, whin Application, promptly rend by mail fall 1108 of Bninplea of thd Newear and moat leanly !nimble Goode, of Fridudt, Engl , elt, nod . Lotneetic "daunfacture; goarnotee . ng ntAll timer to bell as loon, If not at less pricer, than any home in the country. hu:ying our goodsfrom the largest and most jolo,r brated mameneturent in the different parts of Europe; Mid Importing the same by Steamers direct to Bahl• more, our ntodk is , at all Hines promptly supplied with the novelties of the London anti Paris murk to _As,we buy and sell only foreash,ronl make no bad debts, we aro Able and willing• to roll our goods at front ten, to fifteen per cent Penn profit than If W t ., gave credit.' • In sending for samples specify tho kind of goods desired. We keep the bent grades of every class of goods, front the lommt to (ho most costly, 'Orders unaccompanied by the earth will bo rent O. 0.0. IPrompt-paying wholesalo buyers are Invited to Inspect the stock' In env Jobbing ,and Vaskage . Departinont. Address lIAAIILTON EASTER & SONS. 1.07,109;.201, and 203 Wont Baltimore St (pet, 200et70-1 r Baltimore, Bid _ Livery and Sale Stables. SALE, AND:4XCHANGE T. L. STERNER &BROTIIER, AND,OA.RII.IAORS TO HUM . • ON ILE.AtIoNADEZ TeRMS, AND Al . 611011uST NOMA.' CAIKRIACIFB VURNIO . I . IED NERALS ~0.47. 7 N. 11...8tabIrr . 00m for GO: 11 . boe.of ou khop 171Vb70 A. I. SPONSLER., Real INtate Ageut PO) to A. L. sroNsi.m. ltenl E,tuto A;lunt A. L. SPOV , LER, ltuttl E,tato 4..1it bf Dcnts Ifoueo CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ENTABLISIIY,I) Issl' HIGIT.EST PREMIUM SILVER MEDAL, owarded oror all .compatitinn; at Dli•rhonico' Exhibition, Boston, Odobor, WM. 'rm - OTtTOTNAT; .7iNIT-OEXIITNE SEI.F-REGULATING WROUGHT IRON, AI-R GAS-CONSITMING HEATER, with patented Duet Screen, Crete Bar R.O, Wrought Iron Radiator, and Automatic Regulator, for bacilli:, Anthracite or Bituminous Coal or Wood. 'lll-aierv-for-hriekwark,and-2-eleea-Pontable_ it / :Ua favtured °lily by J. REYNOLDS & SON, N. IV. cor. 13th S FabereMreets, PIIIIADELPIIIA, PA These Heaters are made of heavy wrought iron, well riveted together, and are warranted to ho abso lutely Das and Dust Tight. They are the only Beaters Dna, are -managed without any damns., and In which all kinds of fuel Call he burnel without alienation. Cooking Range s , for llnl.de. Itvelatirtath, nt,tl ratuilleir ME Flat Top Hehting Range, Fire Place Beatet4, • Low Down Grates, Slate Mantals, Registers, _ventilators l'uTephlete gtvieg sulltleact etlll free, to any culdrers. 2ajuue7u•l) SPECIAL NOTICE. OLARIi & B IDDLE itenpei:tfolly !Worm their Mends thin El= (late 01 the fl••ni of 1Volley • thiS dn) .S. eilttUlt littneelt•witli then, uudur thy litui of ROBBI NS, CLARK A BIDDLE, and will ttentleue the IN A TCI I AND 3:EIVELKY 111.:41NE55 I=2 ' 11tH CHESTNUT 'TREK' PHILADELTHI. They are nen offering. at redo ed It I }mice nitwit of AMERICAN AND SWlB9' WATC.I ES, DIAMONDS, .ISWELIEV, . STRRLING ERWA RE TA ALE CUTLERY, MANTEL CLOVES ENI.II.IHI, FRENCH AND - VIENNA. LEATHER. AND FANCY GOODS - A-lIE 13ES'I' AND CHOIC'ESI e' -S. 31 OliT\ G 'l' ()BAC (1 () =I FA('TOR)." No. 1, an 'III T T,CT OF• lIAItVI,AN 9111' that e yllnckap, 31,11 1.313 tha Imo-11111m, 0.1 - 0 13 r Flo THL-4 °EKING ULASS.—MaIe tOi FENI A LP. '"(('were now prepared to fur nish all Ci NVitil conationt employment at bolus, the whole or part of the' time. Business new, re spectable and very Profitable. Pyrtionn of Other sex totally earn from $3 to it, per caning, and Pt much larger amount by devoting their wio lo time to the bnsiness. Boys nail girls earn nottrly as much men dr ITOthell Any one mending for our full in structions is certain to make money foot. . 1 11 mt you nay teat the hu-Ines, we will crud free by null, our FULL. I EsTRUCTIONS 110 W TO COMMENCE, icso a valuable PIIIIIpIo package of goods. Those al ready started 'ale making ftiO per covet, devoting four or live line, radar. Ml CAPITAL NEEDED to start bosh est It is adapted nor all 'localities if yhu want permanent employment, anti large returns, sentrycror sylyirestt to M I'OUNO k CO., RLs, Foam ntreet, New 'Lot], 21.13713nt FURNITURE, 1' e.RNII'URE A B. EWING, A lit NET ((AR lilt A\tr UN [Mtn' A It ER, areal Maid Street, ' (11)1'0S1TE LEE'S WART:LIM:SE, Treulithho for 1(,•,t Furniture nuthrhlehl n. all County I• airs since 18'.7. Furniture or nll Tnrithtles anti styles of Fohalg, end liohneihtie rushillinctule, 110111 the tlue•t nun:wood and mahogany to the I hausit ' , Hera out pie sod clue. PA 111.011. 'IIA AIIIEI7. 111.1 1.• 11 , M.11. A:111'111—N' A NI) • N I 7' U . It . FSuh: acing. every ch tide used ill atud Hotel keeptos of (tie inhoht n provf.ll i.nd fashionable design unit tiolah. Including also l;•:ttoge Furniture in units: Reception awl Tamp Chan., Votresses, (lilt Frachea, Pleihu ea, &e , Pah thenlar attention given hul 111110• to fuht.rale; orders from triayli anti country !Mendel to promptiy, nod on mohleh ate tarn.] Speci.lallroate. paid t.• Mr al no❑ Pa. A 11. It. 21 ruurchlFltt Z. P. Boyer, Po!Oiiille, I',in'a Z • P. BO lER , r orrs v E. PA • afac rt ter of T RAII,, from 16 to G-I pounds pin. yard IMRE =I I= AND (NIA IRS. Al. N BA It IRON, von trtarrtly art halal. at the In writ lilt I.tpricp. Furnace, Mill, , Colliery Machinery, Boilers, ,and Steam Pumps, GILT TO 0 IL I) I 11. Also, litho, And Xlllploar of lho Xi. Holly Spring Hematite Iron, Ore *nom • U-;ateheli and Jewelry efLOCKS, WATWIES, AND .INNVI.a.III' • W. 1). A. N A 11GLE,, PIiA,C r 1 C A,1.! WAT, C .11 AKER, No. 8 Inliofrs Building, MAII.ICEI`I3QUAItII, CARI,I3I.p, PA., oho dour welt of tIo rpluttleer Printing bfllve, • \Vonld respact fully inform Ids old Mende and tiro• public to gonoral, that ho huo Tutu moored the it 1V4911 and Jewelry Business, in the nbovo namedlld.nv, where Ito Is ',moored to do any kind of work in Om lino ut Clocks, watcher, Jewelry, &c. tinting lied ovor twenty years' exporionceln the business, I feel 'confident I can glee entire satisfaction to all who favor mo with their work. , . . . • . Special attontion paid to' tho repalting of Nino Watch.. All work venrrnutod. . . IlograTing dono nt abort notice. 'No a 70 _ - W. D. A. NAUGLE. The Cuneberlaei<l Nurseries. CIIMBERLAND NURBERIS. A largo and Eno stock of all kinds of. ' FRUIT AND'ORNAIdENT* TREES, , GRAPH VINE'S, SMALL YRVITS . • HARDY vkrip anEENirouin3 vi,owußp AND • V.I2I.IIITDDIC PLANTS,•, and a genaral rudely of prarythlng In the nuraery Ilne. All warranted true to mane. ,Ordere receleed will be carefully attended to, and packed to carry any distance. litory poreon Invited td call a t the. nursery, or 'send for Club Price Lint. ,lIENRY 8. RUPP,. In,lan7l4lniA9lllreman etoeen, 8u mberland co., Fa. • CARLISLE, PENN'A:, THURSDAY, 6, :1.871 LEGAL NOTICES. 'ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. = Letters or niltolnlotratlou baying beim taken out by Ow unilerniuttel, of tho pernotiTtl property or William Salem, Ilrreasod, Into if the borough otTitt , Belo, X requret all thoeo. Iticltbtrirtt, the ; Fiona to come and settle luunotlintely, and thotti having do- Maude optima lam to build In their bllln for oottle• ADANI I,IOFFAIAN." -- 23mh718t ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Lettore of admlnlstmtlon on tho estate of A. K. IthalTfti; 'deceased, late of the borough of Carlisle, have bden Waled by tho Iteglat4 of Canberland. county, to the subscribers, rerildlog In sold borough. All persons Indebted to said ostato Fill , pirote make payment. and thosehavlng claims to present them, duly authenticated, to flat ondendgned, for settle ment., ELLEN D. RIIEEM . . Administntffix. W F. SADLER, Atltniuletyalor 11316501 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- I otters of ndminktration on the estate of „Mrs Wilhalmlrin Leo, derengod, Into of the borough ofCarlisle. hare born Isms, by tho Itedster of Cum berland county, to the oaa'ocriber, residing In sold borough. All persons indeilitßl - to sold estate will make payment, seal thew, baring clalnts to present them, dbly authenticated, to the undefeigned, for settlenfent. J. M. WEAKLEY, Adlninintrator. MD ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettere of adininlstrntion ou the estate of John Royer, Into' of South Middleton township, deceased, have been Issued by the Iltigister of Corn berland county to the subscriber residing In said borough. All persons Indebted to mud estato please make payment,, and there having claims to ir.regtint them, duly auth. attested, to tho under. signed for uettlenient. itA RAIL ANN MOVER, ilinh7lllt Administratrix. AMIINIS'rRAT.OR'S NOTICE. Letters of silitilnlstrAtiou on the estate of .911muel .Flsher,inte of {icon town.lilit, decerised,linve been granted by theLteglstemil Cumberland county to the undersigned. molding In Wesponastiorongh town ship. All persons Indebted to odd estat r i. will make Immediate payment. and those having elation will prevent than, duly autbenilested, to JOAN iimbilGt Administrator. ASSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given thut John Weber, sr., and Ea titer, hit wife, Of lower Allen township, having ex ernbad it deed of assignment to. the undersigned, re siding in Hampden township, fur the benefit of cred tors All pcnone having'cialms against fl id estate will Imes, rut thorn, properly authentiented. for pay— ment. Mid those 'wielded "ill make payment, with out dolay, to . SA NI UM. F3IER Arlikuee. ORM A 1:1)ITOR'S NOTICE.—In the mat ter of the estate of William Brock, deceased, the undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Conrt of Cumberland conntY, to distribute the bal ance In the 111.1 , 14 of 0..1. timnrieli. Esq., adminis trator of William.ltrock, 4 ceased, 0111 attand to the tholes of his appointutenAtt his ~}lice In Carlisle, Thuratlay, the tat ebtywowenth day of April:lBM at 11 o'clock. A.M., where all part 11.11 intereated react Ouch chum, :Mudd Auditor. NT, OTICIi is hereby given that an ap hod been mode to the Court of Coln- Anon l'lras of Cumberland county for a charter of I n corporal iolt for the " Reformed ,Congregatlon at Mt. Clialrciti at Chlirolitom 11," and. than aid appli mil ion as ill ha grltultal h 1 maid Court, no' Thortday, April 20,1/.71, at no roilieient moire to tire euntr.try Le glow ar. _ C. P. NIAGLAUOIII.IN, Atturpey for 1' EtEM NO'T'ICE is hereby given that an ap :l-,pj. Walton bile been 'nude to the Court of Com mon I en, of Cumberland county, fur an amendinent -to the charter of the Condo-Hand Valley Mutual Protection Company of Dickinson township, by a Itlch the mule ul sold Company will be changed to that of the People's Fire Insurance Company of - PenneylvaolA And that -if no anfficteat came. ba, -1-Intac o to the contrary, cold amendment will be granted on the hinth April, A D. 18717 ' W. F. SADLER, I Moll; 3t Attorney for PetitiOnera. PRO C A.MA TlO N.—Whereas the Hon. James It. Graham, President Judge of the eeveral Courts of Common Pleas of the goon lien of ` - flu'inliFeltindi - Derry, said -Jimialm . ififil — jibilici , of thl eeveral Courts of Oyer and Terminer nod Genend Jail -Delivery in said COIIII iiPS, and the it,,,,. Thome I'. Blair. Lind the lion. Much &Mart, Judges of the Conde of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv er) for GM trial of all capitol and other offenders, In the said county of Cumberland, by their precept tonic directed, dated Mit of January, 1871. have ordered the Court of Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to lie holden al, Cnrliale, on the Nth of for two weer, tieing the second Miniday, at ten ,Votick-In the forenoon, Native in hereby given the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Mid Cuisitables of tin' said county of Cum berland, that ,they rare by the said precepts rmn• ninaleirto be then and them In their proper person., with their rolls, records, and imptinitions, rvtmlun• Conn. and nil other remembrances, to do ti.one things si Well to their offices appertain to ho done, and nil those that tire bound by reraginimneen to prieiecute agaltait the pristinetn that ore or then shall be In the Jail of said r minty, are to lie there to limner ute them be just J. K FOR EM.kN, Shaulll 'e Older, Carlialr, t r Sheriff. Merril 13, Ifs7l. J :111nih7lre A: 13. Sherk's Carriage Factory CARLISLE IJ GAF{ RIA GE FACTORY I= lIMEEMEM A. B. ti 11 E rt fc Me 111. W 111 1/0 • ~ 1 11. dot., !.I.EIGIIS In In Inlet EIENE =1 tat bawd, or math. to to der otr altart notice. I hoot' precttrett Ll/0 et - elottat of a frel•cluco Wheel t ight, hot have betight the boot o h.•ol stock In the market, so that I feel inpatient of glvien, entire , 18110'11011. _ 1 111/0 11.111.• 0111111101 =1 The 1r..11 thtlitt, around the hill, atultuo OA wheel tuto 11 tthritble than nay usher. ItKPATRINO AND PAINTINO Lotonded to protnntly, and on reuxonnblu A I ge lot or SECOND-HAND 110.‘k< on Imodn, and Inv sale cheap. . ' lgjan7l3m To the Young Men MANEOOI) • • 110 W LOST, 110 W RESTORED Just published. a .w editida of Or. Cotrot well's Celebralrd llxsy 411 i the radical chre Oho. mod Woo) of Sperniatorrinen, or Ssuintal Weak], rag, In voluntary Seminal Lt.. Impotency, Mental and Physical. Ineepasity. Imp° ihnonta iu Ifarringo etc also, Consumption, Hpilepily, Witt Fits, !minded by nce or Sos‘al Extravegvee, 1111 t— Price, ill a sealed envelope, . • ONLY SIX CENTS. The ce!ebritted author, In th's admirable essay Overly d -iiionstrat en from a thirty year,' sueeeesfill practice,t hat illy alarming C 0118011... of Nulf•nbono may be I ndirnlly rued, Mahout the den :ere. use of internal medicine ,r the al !Mention of the Sulfa pointing out a mode of eve at nice simple. curtain and effeetual, by means of which every sufferer . no matter what li n .11111001 , 11111) lie, MN , our. )111101,1f •Ilesply, privately, nml radioally. 4r-re - Thi3 lecture should ho in the hands of army -youth and °vaulty.. in.L. Sent under seal, Inn plain env•lo., to any ioldrusd, postpai 1 on receipt ,f rents, or tiro posrstainps,. Also, Dr..Diklvervroll's ' Marriage Ounle," priee 26 cent.. Address the pubil hers, • • • 111A.8..J. C. 11 LINE it (•0 •• 197 Itoo'.oy, Now Ym k, l'ost Omen llor, 4;5511, • l'ittuoTO . . MlZllll.r'ry and Strair .Goods, SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTA- Tigy. 1 8 7 1 . R IB BONS, . • MIL LINER 3' AND TRAW'GO.ODS. Armstrong, Cator & Co. Importers mai Jobbers of lionw.t, Trimming and. Velvet Iti bbuux, Bonnet Silks, Bating anti Velvela, Blonds, Et Ito, ra, ' , anthers Ornaments, • • StraW - 801111041 Trimmed nod Untrimmed, elialier *ads, 237 and 219 11A1,1 , DREILE ETEEET, B.A.LTIMORB,' , Offer lino largent Etnelt io be fonnd In thistountry; and Unequalled In elude° variety and elownesa,,, comprising the latest European noveltlrn. Orders solleltad, mid prompt a t tont in: given. Carpetin yr; and oil cloths.. THOMAS DEPUY, • ;17 South Second otr.at, above Chestnut, •-• - . . ..,. . . . PHILADELPHIA. • H m Hug lust °lamed, with a largo and wall no : r. ~ WWI stock of Forel,m and Mama le Caypot. 0 logo, of choice stylvu and gauntlet,. Alen, Olt ,4 . Cloths, Mattlngs, Draggals, Raga, Mate, Stair .1 Itodri,' do , do.; all of which ho will sell very 0 cheap for cull. - ' , ' ~.' ~, ; . ' 1 Fil 1.4 STRIVARtY, • la ttpt at 263 Fouth aeond strout•, but, with Tlios.Dorty. • ; ,„ . 2250p10-3nig• I m 1171431 . . Drugs, Vlteniicalsocf; FOR PURE DRUGS,; CHEMICALS, and Putout. ModlAn66, go to J. D." Ilavorethk, No: 6 South Hanoyar Stmt. Alma, a oPlondidat6ort• moot of Toilet Foam Porfumortam, ttiol Nam ! , Tollat Artiolos, J. 11. IfAVERBTIOIri • 1U.4, South Ituoovor ottoet, Qartiolo, Pa. lthoutYo , VIP OUTCAST. Bleak winds of winter, sobbing and moaning, • Pluck not my rags with your pall°. hand ; • - Iforeln - thollarknesa, - cohilind despairing, • . , rfolueleau, and felendleen,'lmd otarrbei I gibed.. beoprged by tho whito toy villipe of the SATpeet larantier forlorn oif my.deeolato way, Yorgoiton ofeeetti,, andlOionleilitlwar'en, . 'Too frozen to kneel, and too dvingry to pray. I look at the stately and palace - like dwdillaga j,', That line with their grandeur .the pathwaj• I friney the trlghttdos Lind warmth o! the learth,. ThO plenteous board with the wine nu& the bread ; I see tho heads bowell with a reverent tatanhig, • A blessing to breathed o'er the sumptuous fore ; the ear Or die erne cold; like the vngai•uud's prayer! Hark! midnight. The chime hum the dhurch tower above ma Drops solemnly down through the whirl of the storm : If one could but pug through the gate to the portal, Could sleep there, and dream It was lighted 'and Give way, cruel here! let tue through to a refuge Give way I but Inky° and the flo - rce winds roply "No room in 1114 hones for his vagab'unkehlldroU, " No room in Hie porch for oh Atoned to die." No room In the dwellings—no room In the churches, I No room In the pristin—fer bugger's DO crime ; le there room In the lied of n river, I wonder, • Deep down by the.plor In the none end the slime ? Nock on, taunting wimil I ran knish back nu sneerer, ' An boor, cud your bitterest brepth I defy ; I tote bare chat me coil of God's house it' tong odor- tale, will knoek at the gets of Elie home fit' dm rig I THE BLIND MEN AND THE EDE . PHANT. • I= It i‘tke cii men Indoetnn, - To to.orultor notch 11,11n6d, Who went to eve the elepbaut, (Though till of them w,rolrool.) That each by obeerral itu Might calmly Ws voted. The Flrotopprooched the olephout.,, And hoppoolug to roll Agolust Ida brood and sturdy side, At tint, began to bowl : God bless roe—but the elephant Is very like a wall!" he Second, feeling of the tnok, Cried, " 110 I what hove sve bore So very round and smooth ova Aar', ? To me 'l.lk. mighty clear, Tide wonder el on olephata in very liken apenr :" The Third appronnhed the animal, And happening to take The squirming trunk withlii his hand Thus boldly up he spitke "I see," quath he, " the elephant Is eery like a make:" Tho Funklh reached out his r•igur Instal, And felt ulacut Ilia knee: " What most tide wooderonu beuet fa lIIn In mighty plain," quotb he! "Tie clear enough the eleplaint t't To %sty like 101....0 _ Thu Firth, who chanced to touch the ear Said, e'on the blintleat men • C. tell whet this resembles :noel Deny the (het who eon, . ride marvel of nn elephant Is very like n•hl !" itixtb,tto IFieuor,llftt . hegoll About the best to grope, glum eelelng ou the petught,t toll That fell within hlencape, "I ei e • " cinoth he, •' the theylAnti t le leo: llkr a rope '' And nu thene TIPII of lad. • lontlbtutl Jong,. Each iri hle owl. opinion Exepedlni stiff and atrotie,... , -,?, Though each wit. partly in lb. relarr Apd wll worn In Ilia Wrong. MEE Ijo oft lu theuloglo Ware, Tlll7 diaputauts, I weer, Rail on in utter ignorance Of 'what each other mean, And prate about an elepliaat Nut one of them have seen A GEN7'LEMAN'S-PBEROGATIVE. "The many fail, the few succeed," is an aphorism so old, that its authorship, im doubt, had we the means at hand, could be traced to Father Noah himself, —his laq.,utterance to the wicked world as he shut' the door of the ark, and re tired to safety and solitude. Yet a greateramount of success in life, T think, might be generally attained, if, instead of abusing circumstances, which we are all ready to do, we were to en deavor to lit in the angles of sharapfer to the nooks and corners of destiny. No one is surprised when the reckless and dissipated repine .to a- disastrous termination of their career, but many a one of honorable instincts aid unsullied morality falls short of expec ion, and makes a dismal conclusion. . There must be some reason for this, and a modest theory of my own on. this vacs' question has boon, for many a year, the elegant •tastes, without pro portionate means to back them, bring as much trouble upon the possessor as abso lute want otcapacity, or even wrong do ing in its wide - st sense. And he who is ruled by his inclinations, apparently harmless, in opposition to ditty, will make shipwreck before . kis voyage is ended, no matter how gallantly his vessel sails out of port. A friend, of my youth is Just dead. He Endued the narrow - circle ofmy intimatos at ,boarding-school, 'pore Chan thirty ye ars.ago,_a as..lllo__ pride_ and glory_ of our whole class. Even then he. was a most elegant looking boy, and becae the' especial pet of the teacher, who found hint clever and gentlemanlike and to the rest of its, rough country lads, he was indeed a'nddel of style.. His father was pot a rich man ; indad his income was 'ho largerthEln • that of tug .own parent, 'but as thiti last twins the anxious owner of ten unruly children, lie - was in proportion pouter than old Mr. Contend, whose only child was our sforesaid'hero. `§o, whon,my coat was shabby, it was still worn with noble indliToronee to color or size j my boots wore in ,a terrible state of patoliedhosii. before now, ones , were forthcoming, and as to' pocket money, my poor father, work Vls Ajar& as lie could, was always bohinditand with my Jnouthly alloivanco.' Eight nitire'. soils at home and,one drilicatO little daughter ate up his smallincomo with fearful rapidity. I therefore grew tip with very 'Maple ideas as to what• Was noccsbaiy and what" superfluous, and the sight of : Paul Con tend's toilette apparatus, which Lo, dis played before ite schoolboys, a short tirno after. his, arrival, . gavo um no yang, of onyy,, although, I could approciatia the elegance of its arrangement. Father wanted to give eni a coinmorn, trashy dressing-case," said trio YOung follbw l quite 'at hiti ea Bei' in displityllig:hlS - troalf. ere, "lit I ' havo'' it:" '"i thhigiiii7.llottpt‘ bobauseAt is oxpOnsive; youknot bOVs,'bittlthink the post is alWaYs the elie4tietritid - I would do 'lottiout,lp, 'hundred r',years, rather than start with one of tliosolitiety japanned things the other fellows, hayg, So tlib - governorlforked up this, though it's my selection.antirely—pmfeetly plain and solid, with Sifver tops .to everything hate shams." !' Doyou choose your own clothes too said I,lo — eking at tlieTaTdmirAble Material and cut of his coat;, "your father must be very indulgent to you, to permit that." "Oki my father is aregular brick, and never refuses me anything necessary. for . a gentleman; and let .ine tell, you," ho added with a knowing wink,, "that there is not a'follow of my .age in New York ..whanows_loiAo_choose coat_tetter_. than I. lam not bragging," lie said, laughing and coloring. a little, " but it's _truth, every ,word 'I say." A great big lump of a bOy, who never know his lessons, but had brains to .bo saucy when ho liked, and who had, not said'a word till this moment, gave a eon-, tomptuous Sneer. ~ ' • . . , . "If you and your father are such big folks,"„he said, with a .grin, "I wonder you ever came to a country school at all with us small fry—l , wouldn't, I'd be banged first," "Do be hanged now, Wilson; don't stand on thine," was. Paul's reply. "It will be immense faller:VT us all, and the professors too, no doubt." ' 1 Thus it was that•coatend took the pas - ofus - bOy.si - and - in - arfe* - itiontlis - led - the class like an old bell-wether. With me alone*, hoWever, lie was really on air Ornate footing. was his ,chum, and had it not been -for early . education, .which had given my mind a strong bias, I might have been led into trouble by the association. In all his' habits and thoughts Contend was a gentleman, 'and opposed to anything Tilde or. disorderly, but hie judgment on- the subject of ex= pewit) never iuderweut change, and his decrees as to what every ono should wear, buy, and spend wore fixed by his own experience r and immutable. Many Were the amicable discussions that took place between Paul and me, on this fruitful subject, and do ho grow more decided in his utterances, I became more stubborn in my opinions, and on this " moot Rohn." eternal warfare raged. I never shall forget one afternoon when Contend caught me with a pair of cheap white gloves that I had purchased at half price at the country, store. This ex travagance had emptied my purse and made any_countenance fall,. butthere.was to be a wedding at the Professor's house that evening, and we were all expected to appear in white gloves and cravats. lit was impossible to stay away without iiving offence, and I had therefore made this sacrifice to Society, but not without a pang. • - Paul took the gloves from me,, turned, them welly over, and handed them bask with a contemptuous shrug. ...r."Cheap..-and.hasty,-,L-seeXsaid .ho ; laughing. "You never will learn wis dom, Jack, stud buy your things tip-top." ".These are good enough for one even it g," said I q uietly ; " white gloves don't last anyhinger, and besides I can't afford .any better ; these took all that was left of. my alluvranc4. " i'dtt should have_ivritten borne for more money." I wouldn't do that, whatever hap pened ; not if I had to .wear mittens." " Then you are a jackass ; I would rather beg, borrow, or steal a first-rate pair of kids than go in those." " I shall go in these, and have -a nice time in spite of cheap gloves ; I am only a boy, and nobody expects us to be elegant or handsomely gotten up here." "I shall always be dressed as a gentle man should, if it takes the last stiver I have got in the World. Every one notices l dress, and besides I hate mean clothes.' "It is the meanest thing in the world to have what you can't'afTord, or can't pay for." "Nonsense! the pale• familias is an animal that expects to be fleeced ; ho likes it, no matey how loudly lie bees.", o Well, my father has no fleece to spare, and when I leavs school I have got to work hard and push my own way in the world. lam not going to encum ber thyself with a load of elegant tastes: Cominon clothes, plain faro, will be my lot for years, perhaps for life, and it is as well to submit to- circumstances until I can overcome them." Pahl said no more. He was too kind hearted to dwell upon my uncertain pros pects, and felt realty much commiser ation for what seemed to him abject poverty ; but this conversation had the effect to confirm us both in our precon ceived opinions. Three years passed away, and we separated to enter life on different .path ways. e. With much diffieulty" my father ob tained for me a place its a city lawyer's office, where I studied, and received at the same time a small salm/y for doihg ordinary 'office work. If my' elegant Melia Psul had soon me in the shabbiest, of clothes, 'MO on the scantiest of fare, Working like_a_veritabre beast_of_bdrdeii,_ I doubt whether a hearty scolding; ,o'r heartier shako of the hand would have been his,gre:othig. was, not till time,had carried me rather higher up on the rounds. of,' fortune's ladder did we meet again, and then he welcoMed me With a cordiality that revived the affec tion of early years. Ile had been through coliegg and was how on his way. to Europe'to finish his . studios see the' world. 1:10YrYou are your own master now," said I, glancin4 at his 'faultless . nimirning suit, ovidentlY in its first freshness. - " Yes, and I miss - my father terribly, although howns'alWayS pounding it into are abouf:rey 'extravagance: lloweimr, ho was a true friend, and' loft me all ho had ih the world. Not so nmb, rifter Only $50,000,." But n tile° little Hi'.llll." . "You: can: livo .vryy comfortably on that abroad,' said I. income will support you if you got in tt,OllOalP:l4nCP:" "No cheap places for dm," , said Con tend, "You know, den% believe in that Sort of. thing. ,The best everything is the' cheapest,' 'in fare, wear,, and stare ,' and to ace Niorld, and Oat, and clothed decently is the iirerdgative '4, a &fitiorpari." , • • sighed. f It' la dot: the 'rata of all; "'I. paid: '" aoirm must struggle while others enjoy: •Nowevevi it is ilda tight in the end, nb doubt." ': ' • ' " oClitOild quickly','" come out in the steanier'with ins.. • ; .:,Yott , want a holiday-sridly;• and the fun 'across i gill do yint good You can gb for' , a month. ousoAcpParis, , and return In the 1114111/ID. It won't cost you Much, and I'll; back you to any extent. You.,are such an economical . old squaretoes; Unit .having you along will lessen my expenses by half. leor , you . knOW I have no diesipa tions." • , • , ---- This - Wairtruei - for - Centemir.ostrava= gent as he was in everything ho bought or used, was too elegant to enjoy fast city life, and, spent his time. hr the choicest. society, where he was. sure to ? find the highest culture mid most con genial entertainment. I need hardly say that Contend wont to Europe..alona. ' I Sagged..away,_ often. heart•siok and weary, till a sudden turn of affairs put me in as junior partner of the firm in • which. I ;first „entered as humble assistant. Also about this time, my father died, leaving „an unsullied. nameiaehind him, and a property that, divided between ten children,:gave each of them 'MVO°. All of ‘my brothers were now settled, most of them in a distant part of our country, and my only sister, a pretty Hale creature of nineteen, was claimed by nie as her elder brother, and head of the faMily. 'Then, too, a hope long eherished; but frequently relinquished, became at once feasible as it was delightful. I could now poSsess.a home of my own, simple and plain--for this alone my means - permitted=-butstill my - own; where:my sister and one other person, even dearer, should take their places by the hearth stone;and rule by right. of authority' and affection. . - This Ni'as fifteen- years ago, he it re- . niembered ; a man in thcise happy days could buy a small house at a moderate price, and furnish lt, without utter miry at the upholsterers. Indeed„ the snug dwelling whicli so comfortably contained my household good; my clear little Susie, and my 501 l more charming Caroline, was in itself nothing remarkable, but to my eyes the abode of happiness and lux ury. As it. chanced, about two months after my marriage, I met, accidentally, niy friend Paul Centend in the street not fat•, from my own house, looking fel...lodgings after a prolonged torn• in Eut'ope. Never was a friend more affectionately greqed than I ; never did my heart respond more warmly to CentencPs kindly interest. I invited him immediately to my house, and promised him unlimited 'hospitality .from-my. -wife -and-sisten 1 shall never forget Paul's first visit at my modest domicile. He, "took. stock". in a moment of all my economical ar rangements, and a smile; which brought back reminiscences of boyhood, lit tip his face as with a gleam of sunshine. "The same old to-and-itlxpence are you, my boy, as when first we met 'upon the banks 'of Doe' I And does yeti': adored admire mahogany and hair-cloth, aiia,-coudescend-to put her feet ont - a; villainous three-ply" She must be very much in love indeed." " I hope she is, said ; "at any rate she is contented, apparently, with:, me, and my belongings. I have done as well, or her as I could atiord, and ':he knock's it and is satisfied ; indeed, happily for my pocket, neither of us has expensive tastes, nor sighs for what is unattainable." V " There is the mistake you always make, my . dear fellow ; a handsome thing at double the common price is the' eheapest., because it does not go out of fashion and lasts longer. Depend upon it, real wood furniture and the heaviest carpets are the best investments in the end." " Certainly for a rich man, but I havo not money to pay for such things, and in debt I will rover be." "There you are again. Who talks aboutodebt? Everybody says you have money put away in an old stocking, and Can afford to do as you please." " That is a mistake. I have a good business and tliis lionse, and cannot afford to use everything up in the present.,• Centend now planted himself on the iMrnor of my comfortable, though• de sptsed sofa, and discourse(' eloquently for two mortal hours about his Em'opean tour, his present plans and future in tentions. "Now I aUi going to Work," lie said, laughing. "I am educated to a point that will make me y useful person in any capacity, and will tinlertako any kind of business which will be at the samp.timi3 very light and very reinunerativo," " Ilemunerath;e ! You, ono of the lucky ones, talking of work ! What Will happen next?" " Well„Tack,the fact Df it is, that a tour iw Europe cuts into one's capital-in the wofullest style imaginable. I don't know whether I should have gtsno, had I, known how things would really have turned out ; hut you 'see, traveling class and all that sort 'of thing Is expen sive, and of course nothing else is lit co l , a gentleman."' "Aliens. And I suppose there are many _other ways gutting. rid _of_one!s money-besides traveling first-class." " Well, you know I nove'r gamble, and don't prefer running in debt, or trouble of any kind, it is so intensely vulgar.• Mit , I did , give seine of the neatest 'dinners in Pails over got up - by an American, I don't mind tolling you that, pd it made a dreadfull hole in my purse, I assure you," . "I am sooty to hat it. You are one of those who caul afford to be poor ; your tastes are too elegant." "Stop laughing at me, Jack, and give me the best advice as to what I shall do t,',3.• and here Paul, ,relying on my futillitul friendship,' gave' me a long account of his financial , difileulties, for, _having- spoilt nearly two-thirds of bib capital, his moans were entirely too limited t6 , suit, his ideas as to what- was absolutely • necessary for a gentleman's decent appearance. • • • At this turn of proctiedings my wife . anti sister suddenly' entered the, room. They had been out. shopping together, and as they came into the parlor,. ant.. matek and blooming, I di - Ought I bad' novel. soon two more lovely or elegant 117017 7 1 . 011. That'the' same idea had - occurred to Contend. struck me, ihnnediately tni he rose to•be , formally introduced: A look, which knew - td;bo one of pleasure and surprise, lit up his, fine features, and rendered hie. fascinating :manners more prononces than, ever. :,,centeral - atayed to dinner tfmkday, and.atehishaefetetik off English china with each a relish that wondered as' I :gaied.”,? ! Perhaps, bow.. over,' the flavor was rendered tolerable try the presence of the ladies, :who, being. ;beir . manners, • lively •in their MIME conversation, and, .abovu'ull,:lattractive '-in appearance, . made. the -meal- paSs, for vino at least; .like a :banquet of the ,gods. 7 When7PaUTTleft7; us -,tlifit7e - venine. 'isPieezed my hand long and hard. "Well, by Jove ! my dear Jack;" he said, "I believe you, have the best of it, after . all:, I can't : say I -admire. your choice of houses or furniture, :1)10 your women is without fault. Your Carolina is handsome ',onough. for 'duchess;-and : sister of yours is as lovely as an .angel.'- - wish i were a. rich mnn." he added, with: a great sigh, "then I could be happy took'. 'and marry for love." "No, no, that-'can't be thought of," said I, laughing. " You can't afford to marry for love. Makeup to some heiress Who wants somebody to hell; her spend I.lO'r;rnoney. That is the course for you, my dear fen* , and the sooner it is done. the better itwill.be for your pocket." I went.. back .to the parlor, much pleased with my friend's visit. Caroline and Susie had already- taken Paid into their-good graces, and the warm interest 'I had so long felt for my school-mats Was soon shared by both,,there sympa thetic women. !for - rthe :bliinruess- of Mascu line,eyes.,: Paul's yisito, which now came on "fast and furiotill," , osteusibly.te con sult me as to his entrance on a business career, yaa-teally another object; and. I, friolish bat of a fellow, never saw that It was Susie's blue eyes that attracted him, and not our plain dinners and my, still plainef"talk. I even lauglibd ut my wife when she mildly insinuated that she thought Paul's looks were wandering and melancholy when our little chaimer was not within visible distance. "My dear love," said 1, with the knowing. air of a man who has been down to the very roots of human nature, and knew every - fibre- of the- same, "lvomen....who think men like Paul contend have any hearts to lose are mightily mistaken. He has been all over the world and seen all sorts of beauty, and come back perfectly heart whole; It•ts not in our little back parlor, over a-girl as unsophisticated as Susie, that this man of fashion"' is• to become spooney. No, no. Besides, he is as -poor as -a- churcipmotrse." "Very Well Jack,'• said - Caroline, puckering up her mouth, and looking as wise as an owl, "have' it your own way, •my deaf ; but remember, if 'anything comes of it, 1 have }yarned - you before, hand'. You forget that your friend Centend is a great ; admirer of elegance, and every one admits that your sister is its graceful as she is handsome ; also Contend hover denies himself 'any luxuryy — that ;lie thinks '-suited'-te'r-Iti - s' position, and as,_ to poverty, ho knows nothing of its 'reality—only the shadow of it haunts him, while he has a penny that he can call his own." Still these words made but little impression, and -Paul came and • went, as, fancy led Min, altogether unquestioned , by me. It was nearly a year after this that 'Susie walked into my room ono itiorning and told me, laughing and blushing, that Contend had offered himself, and she had accepted him. Had the skies fallen I could not have been more - surprised, for Paul, in all his piivate confidences, had never appSoached this suldect. N ither was I at all gratified, for, fond as I was of Centend, I loved my sitter far more dearly, and I dreaded lest the man she had chosen should fail in his duty to protest her. -I immediately, of course, when it was too late, did all I could to prevent this• marriage, which was in many respects very unsuitable. Paul was one of those who should never have married at all, or at any lute en tered into the holy bonds only under the most brilliant auspices. To deny himself or his elegant tastes, to live for others, and be content to work and.suffer for them, waSsomething he had never conceived of, mind' leSs put in practice, and.to all such marriage is, o• ought to be, impssible. Well, they married, 'notwithstanding, and I gave my dear Susie away with eyes dimmed with tears, and more highs in my speech than congratulations ; while my wife, ready always to look on the bright side, and make the best of every thing, planned the arrangeinentE; as pleasantly as our limited means would permit. And Susie Went out into her new life with a man she adored, and who loved her as Isaac in the simple times of old loved the wife whont -he had sought so faithfully. But alas ,l for the simplicity of those happier days ; tlioy are gone never to return. ' Flocks and herds will not suffice the modern requirements of taste, neither in the shape of wholesoffie 'provisions or comfortable clothing. Fur niture, china, and silver• must not only be good, but beautiful, artistically de signed, and very costly, otheiwise they fail to come up to tlyi standard that fashion has erected, and which few have the courage to rebel. against, My; views, on this subject were original; but it was in vain I endeavored to impress tbeni upon these my best friends. Paul finally; - Obtained an i ollice in the Custom House, Oren him through the influence of Quondam. schoolmate Wilson, -now a flourishing ; and with this to furnish an income, and at really beauti ful home, which ho bought and furnished :with all that was left of his patrimony and Solids five thousand dollars, Con lend ,and his wife began their housificeep ing experience.. -g , • •• • • This was the, thne before the war; and things were not then, as now, at gold prices, but it was iMinful to see Contend strugglieunger the pressuro of wantil and tastes — Which ha could not deny or control. Before the first year .wasotit;. there was anxiety written on Sus Warm.); cheeks, and 'Batil,• Who would never deal with any but the boa (ti i st, is to say, the most fashioMible) butchers, bakers,: and grocers,' was no longer out of the powor of trades-people, ttembled. , nt the Sight of a bill. Upon comparing 'accounts it was discoverOd, by Susie, who, like most women,' was the, 6.4 .to see thii• need oeretrencbment, that their living rind ours diffotoetinuchinore in expense 'tliaul comfort, Otir i ,little,'eStablishment ,being, ,, kept by good, intinogoment, : on about half what the Cente'uds expended.; but Paul's,objections Aka iii second : - ~ classahop, as he-called them, for -I! ,' OP° 3 =I 1;!r '• rTzniret.s2.o3 o year, pr ADiriNe, 1t12.50V not phld within the yeaf Er cLeckea Lin wife's efforts to economize. fawyearg of this.soq anti a fain y of y'otta elkaiidea ever, the alisoltite-acceSidtyli.7 . Paul; his love, of elegaiice abated,but his.pur,!e abSOlutay'eMpty,:' gava -L up — the --- relna -- ofrpewerloPW: Nvife'Shands'anil allowed . her to matters in the'onlY v/aythiltiVa'g pOsSible.. " Contend • 'never before 'ivaS giveu' burgtii'ol 'natural dis Position I)4' sweetest wine is 8aii1.76 ;Make ' sharpest vinegar, so Paul p `ent, shot :111 1 ;' pleasures,_ his :peenliati.f r anCia;,_and.:::: his eritleal apPCifiefi; Was - fast lied'oniing morbid, cinertilotiA, 'and faidt ) -4nding: Many a 'niorning' i did !angle come round • to our lionsb't'c) "'have out" the good"' cry` which she dared not inclnlgeingtt " home. kany a surreptitious trip for Paul's dessert, or a present` for . tliC'l ail-' droll, was Conveyed our domicile to theirs. But all things, have an end ; office was taken from him by a change of political rulers,. and, beset by dunk and, difficulties,. ill-health "Came ITO': him, (the sure-result of &pl.-kr:BMA facul r tics), and typhus fever. closed the.cata logue of Ids misfortunes. a• When Contend had o covered from his long: illness to -look-. ! -circumstances-in therface, — helonnd - hitn. -- 7 - : self in a- deplorable -condition, indeed. -. The war had just brokett.mit,- and swept away the hopes of happiness of thou. sands better anchored than What: ` then had destiny. to offer him Y . .` neither the physical strength' Moe a natural love for the soldier's profes,ion, but he gloried in his country, and.l', sensed that kind of coinage which i n refined and sensitive temperaments has so often produced great results iu times of emergency raid danger. lleobtained a commission,- and leaving his family \COI me, ho traveled,' almost from a sick bed,, into the- heart of the battle ground, there to bid a long farewell tb elegant leisure and the luxuries of home. During all these years of blood and carnage, Paul was ono of those whose places are ever in the "deadliest breach." As if to dispel forever the dream that a gentleman's prerogative is the softest, the sweetest, and the best of what earth can furnish, his duty com pelled him M the roughest fare, Scanty slumbers, and weary and long night marches. - Others had furlong is, is Could not obtain them ; the delimMies sent by MS friends at home never came to hand to him at.last fell the dreadful lot of Andersonvilte; and a bestial ex-, isterremto whiet - deittlt:would - have becii- I can bear to toll the story now, when rt sver, and he who bore him Self so bravelyis done with it all—for he came Naelcut, Ltst,„mit.,ive, , and Al: I rapM but to die and be happier ; for ho had, while conquering the enemy, learned to conquer himself, his own passion's and weakness, and left the world a noble soul, one who had - fulfilled' his mission and was ready to depart. Self-indulgence had . tarnished the brightness of his charactei, but. long months of suffering and privation had brought reflection, and with reflection new views of-life, of death, and of the Christian's hope. Nor was he suffered to die in loneliness ; those lie loved were around him, and the hours that ushered him into the eternal world were peaceful and without regret, "iffy Sack,''' he said, but a few days before his tranquil end, "how strangely my destiny has been shaped by Providence. A man who in youtth never, Permitted himself an uncomfortable nno ment, is killed at last by the effect of the horrors of a SoutliMm prison. But for my poverty, I should never hilve left my home and dear ones, to do battle even in this righteous cause, and but for my ex pensive tastes I should never have been brought to this necessity. The evil that_ has happened to me is my own work, while the good I have been able to do has been the one blessing vouchsafed me by an overruling.power. • Let me entreat you, however, .to warn my children against following in my footsteps. . life is noti given us for enjoyment, 61: the cultivation of elegant tastes: The pre rogatiN'e of a gentleman is the privilege of every human soul to 'do justly, to love mercy, and walk humbly with his: . God.' -- --Sr. sibneentronthly for April. " LARGE CONTRAC:C i 7—A pretty good story is told of himself(says the 1395t0n Traveller) by • Z;t1;soli." 'Belot holder, on the Boston andMainevailroad widelawake, genetons, joke loving gentleman, Democratic in 'his politics and liberai in his religion. Rid• ing do a horse ear a short time since, with a Catholic priest of his village, who has been active an trying to induce his Hoek to become temperate, he ' addressed him in language lioinothing ns follows: , ".Father you are doing a. Pretty good work just now—ldon't knoW -but-you-are-- much-geed-es-all the other clergynien in The priest quietly replied that he was;doing wlait• he could to improve his, people: " I'll tell you what-it is," continued the gentleman, "I've . been thi nkineabent attending your church, but was afraid it NVOOId cost too much to get all my sins pardoned." " Ob," - Said theptlest, - " we' c i an manage your case ; when 'Nle have -very hitge contract ,we make iv liberal diceount l" The laughter that followed thia•response only closed When the cars 'reachedthe end of their route. And the captain laughs over the_ story as he te peatS it;imtil this-day. Mil:TO/et; Ot/VV,~l~'arwcr+_ , ,".\V.luit do your think 'is the-matter eti' 'or. MK' Quaeltington ?'' Young Farrier, ,(frosh from the , liaise " ".Well-,alient.—a--I think that probably the eartilaginous proces ses have. subtended. the •ossification of bone, ; and thcrei>yi fMced the coronal arch. tO. the magnetic • meridian ; conse quently, as things'which:are equal to the same things, are equal to the equal'of tho name things are equal to tho square of the hypothenuse,; it; folletis that the lateral thrust becomes so powerful as t 9 damnify the .elliptioity of the projeetic4; prodne- Mg such a concatenation °COO : portions of, the perio,st,eum,l and lesion' of the +less e,oagulated'pigniento of.thci Cognatother 'twenties, ,as elevate' the, ehalybeate con:' stituents.of the anterior,thdroinity, which intuit ',of ° Course', pilau the troaLnient to be Puisue,d.'l . . - . . I=l e" _ • 'V ) 1•'• , • WI MIMI BE
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