obi iiic OABIiISLE, PA., TlmrMliiy lUornlni;. Fcl». 2, IS7I. •* aTiii ’TiiE m r.u.nniNCF,, Due of Ihohousts, of tho old Wing imrly, some twenty or thirty years ago, was that it embraced in its organiza tion “all the intelligence of the emtn t ry.” Of course this was mere presump tion—more assertion, without a shadow .of truth to sustain it. But yet it cannot lie denied that tho representative men of .the Whig party were, generally speaking, noted for their intelligence ; and the/ recognised ieaders-Clay, of Ky; Webster, of Mass.; Clayton, of Del ; Henry A*. Wise, of Va.; Crilton den, of Ky.; and scores of others— -vein gaants in intellect ami patriots from manciple. lint if the old Whig party IT’dr irs'''glaiid'sj' , so'' , Tiaird'lTf‘ ,, W)chniTi I fitlt( i '"’parly. We had Buchanan,.Dallas and .Dlacli, of Pin ; Benton, of Mo.'; Wright and Seymour, of N. Y.; < alhonn, of S. U.; Allen, nfO.; Walkin’ and Foote, of Miss; Woodbury, of.N. IT.; Cass, of Midi.; and many others of Piped celeb rity. Of Hie rank and file ot the two parlies, so far as “ intelligence” was concerned, we suppose they stood about equal. \\ 7 e repeat, then, it was mere presumption in the-W’lrigs of ’that,day to claim for their party “ all tho intelli gence.” . It was simply a falsehood. The Radicals of the,present day, still clinging to some of the sayings, lint not the doings, of the old Whigs, arc at- KMiiplin" 10 copy unci’ Hi' l ilcceiifcd n'lrty in JN boastings nlumt “ intclli g.'iicV.” Forney of the Press, appears intktimted with this idea, and every lew days \ve see an article in Ids paper eulogistic oft He” intelli'zeneenndschol ai-I.V’attainments” of his rotten party, ami regretting at tlie same time (hat die Democrats are so .very ignorant and hostile tri education ! In the Press of a ■ coent (Udo an article appeared in advo cacy of compulsory education', in which i-orney protends to regret that Demo crats are -opposed to the proposition merely because they favor ignorance andnpposeeducation. From the Press, on this subject, we copy the following sentences: ,l Com pill son* education ought l».\ no mi'ims to a paftJsfui issue. Although Just as mnah an PPonomit' question as protection, there are iva si.ns alroadv in Dive why It should bo Ue^l oat oCitjp the mire of parly polities. * •“ * * Put Mjo Ixunnin<»m*l jn-»>*s. never happy •inlt-'-s engaged in purtr warmif, me strivhimo nialco of cnnipulsnrv education nn Issue.’ ‘/he oniv chi-scs whit-h would ho iillootod hy fciyh u taw tire the masses of Demoeratk- voieis.Njirth, s— and live vlellrnsol DernnenvUc legislut IniWStfiut h. Tho lli-sl will of course oppose all at.icmdts lo . tmipol ihom to cnihraco moral ami nnmtUi cul ture and evervthing olsn hy which tlieh may in i imo'ho developed into first-class Uevyibljcan*. To hoh-uonuit is one of the constitullojiul rights lu-moeiacv hisisls upon. Hrnee it in this new movement. ol the advanced, men of onr coimt.rv a stub at one of Us most cU*ai;|y cher ished prlvllo'.-os. It throws all tho ohllquy of it upon tho Republicans, ami ■wo accept It, while prole-hug ayai.nsi this being ft’sulo a parly question." * There ! That’.* cool, ducidot.lly. But Forney’s attempt to ape the sayings of the old Whigs will not do, nnd ids awkward boastings are laughed at hy men of sense. Tho ass may put on tho lion’s skin in the hope of deceiving the oilier animals, but his.bray and his long ears will tell tho tale that he is still an ass. So with Forney and his Uadieal party, for if ever there was a party under the sun distinguished for' i(s ignorance, its fanaticism and its dishonesty, it is tho present Uadieal • »i. V«,-ivm*ft'’~CnTl"TK T ~~PnUt'n~';t uiuVe* 'rmir«e*‘- When the Republican party wa> first organized, it contained, we. admit, many men of note—Doolittle, of Wit#.; Cassius M. Clay, of Ivy.; tl;o Adamses, of Mass.; Cowan, of Pa.; Dlair, of Miss, —and many others of similar attain ments. Rut where arc these men now? Everyman of them with tho Democratic party. * These men of talent and char acter could not remain with a party so notoriously dishonest and ignorant as tho Republican party. They leit out of phu'o, out of fix in the Radical rank 0 ,, and they left the foul party. Tlie only men in the Radical .party at present worthy to be considered statesmen are Senators Schurz, Sumner and Train huM, and these do not hesitate to char acterize tho Grant administration as weak and corrupt and unworthy the support of tho people. Who then, it re tlie present leader*, tho recognised “ statesmen-,” in the Radical party? The sniffing Wilson, of Mas-ahusetcls, the negro Fred Dougins Pinion Tarn eron, the man who obtained his seat in the Senate hy trickery, Revels, the negro “Senator,” drunken Dick Phamller, Spoenev Duller, and last and least. Useless Grunt. .These are tlie recoirnised “ great men” of the Radical 'action.. These arc the men who, ac cording In Forney, arc* «o wonderfully anxious for the education of the people. A re they not beautiful examples to hold up to the admiration of the rising gen eration ? Are they the kind of men wo would point our boys to, a- examples /or them to follow ? As to. the question of compulsory ed ucation, tho Radicals are not its advo cates from pure motives. Tho’object they have in view, in advocating this measure, is the punishment of tho peo ple of the .South. They desire the utter ruin of the-white tax-payers of the Southern Stales. There are, wo see it stated, five hundred thousand negro children in those State's without educa tion. .The-Radicals, wo repeat, desire compulsory education for the purpose, first, of giving employment to thou sands of sharp-nosed Yankee school masters, and secondly, as a means of taxing the whites to death. These are the objects in view in urging .tills mea sure. It is a dishonest Yankee (lodge n Now England “smart trick.” . Forney thinks—at least Jio says ho thinks—that mental culture and educa tion would develop Democrats into first-class PepuM leans ; Hint is, eduen tion would induce men to seek the company of incorrigible thieves and uneducated niggers, for these two clas ses aro the controling fewer in the Radical faction. Much as wo favor ed ucation, rather let (ho people remain •ignorant if this is to ho the effect of “ mental culture.” lint Forney is simply mistaken-education tends to elev.do and ennoble, and of course edu cated men will slum as they would a viper, the creatures whose highost'nm bition appears to he negro-equality. M. M. Coi.r shows a spirit of magnanimity and justice worthy of imitation by 'tho strong minded of her sex. Addressing the Ohio Female Suffrage Convention, s’/esaid; “ Ttnmy lie some women aro abused, hut it is equally true that there are some men who are nearly henpecked to death.” Wlrl’INIJ VOIIItIUM’IO.V For several days jiiist, at tiro Instance of the County Auditors, an investiga tion into the alleged corruptions in tho County.Commissioners’ ollice, his been going on in the Grand Jury room. Council Inivo been employed for and against the accused, and the deveiopo moots' promise to he rich, hut not so palatable to our,tax-payers. A number of witnesses have already been exam ined, by whose testimony it was shown that several of our oSlciais —some in otlico at present,-and some out .of otlicc have not hesitated to appropriate the people’s money .to their own use. Tiiis whole-business wilt finally come before court, when wo hope to see it sifted to Hie bottom. Wo have, for several years, had.our suspicions that all was not right in tho Commissioners’ and Treasurer’s ollicca, hot wo could obtain no cine to warrant us in making our suspicions public. ■Now-lhftt.an-.in vestigation-Ui todio lind,. let it be searching,’and let it run back for ten or twelve years. We desire to see the offenders not only exposed, lint punished to the full extent of the law. These otfeirders call themselves Demo crats, hut we care not for that; they have cheated the county, vio'alcil their oaths, and deceived the* people, and we. will hold them up as culprits for punishment. On with the investigation, then, and lei Ugo to the marrow. Store non-! TTie A hnnoern tl<* Vielory ! Chicago, January It)—A special to the Tribune- from Lincoln, Nebraska., dated’yesteiday, says that upon the as sembling of the Convention of .live, two houses of thy Legislature af noon, a ballot was immediately taken for Uni ted States Senator. .The ballot resulted as follows: Ik W. Hitchcock. 2ll; Thayer, 17 ; Sanders,.P ; scattering, 2. A second hallo! was taken, and amid great excitement several members who supported Sanders changed to Hitch coi k, and two of Hitchcock'S friends did the same, which gave Hitchcock thirty votes, and lie was declared elected to the United States Senate for si.x years from tho fourth of March. Tho result is claimed as a Democratic victory, the Democratic members having united on Hitchcock’s. side in caucus the night before, as tho anti-administration can-’ didate. The entire Democratic vote and tho votes ol the Republican* t-Wieii oh the independent and bolting ticket wore given to Hitchcock. Tho result creates groat surprise, as tho Republicans, had sufficient strength, if united, ,to elect their man, but they were so badly split that no caucus candidate could be agreed upon. Gen. HatjLECK has written another protest against.the administration’s un called for meddling in the affairs of the South with United States troops. Thus far Grant and a few other Radical sap heads are the only ones who approve of this policy at lids late day: GoV. Hoff man, of New York, in his late message laid down tho true principles oflaw, as well as justice and common sense, upon tins subject—principles that every citi zen, who is not a fool or a fanatic, will endorse, and which will beyond ques tion bring to thn Democratic standard: hearer in Ifi72 many votes, whoever ho that portion of Gov, iToifraan*?? Ttles sago, for tho benefit of our reader-, but somehow mislaid tho paper containing it, and have not.been able to lay hands upon it,since. v The Gorman republicans of XiOutainno arq driving an entering wedge into thoir party in that negro-ridrton state. They mean t > do for the people of that com monwealth what their fellow-country men aided the democrats to do for the oppressed people of Missouri. A Mr. Sauer husintroducod into the legislature a bill of general amnesty. Other Ger mans support him as, of course, do the democrats, and all decent people, whoso reason has not been blinded by hilter nos* nnd- grood. Ain. Tkitmijut r.. that staid, sober, lean 1 {’adicnl senator, has gotten up a bill to prevent congressmen from being dunned during tho sittings of tho na tional legislature. The hotel proprie tors of Washington city, we understand, are getting up a remonstrance, alleging that if they are not allowed to collect their hoard-hills until thesession is over, they..will close their doors. Now the question has eonio down to Ibis concise proposition, “Pay up or shut up.” Hon. TjKVI SAi’i.snußV, who has been elceted to succeed his brother ns United States SeiMor from Delaware, is.n lawyer of considerable reputation ami distinction, hut lias never served in Congress. A singular feature of this Senatorial contest was the . fact that throe brothers wore the only candidates —tlie present Senator, the Governor of tho Slate, and the one who was finally elected Senator. That negro cadet is a sourQc pf con stant trouble to the Radicals. The House Military Committee has appoint ed anothersub committce to investigate his case. "Why not discharge all the whiles and give the negro sole posses sion of Wo4 Point ? That would give him a chance to pursue,hisstudies with out interruption or annoyance. Tin-: Nashville Cnion and American favors a proposition to give Mr!*. An drew Jackson, Jr., the Hermitage home stead during her life. A hill is now ponding in the Tennessee legislature which contains a provision to that ef fect. A NPMnrat of leading men connected with the Democratic party, including Hendricks, Hoffman, Frank Blair, Oakley Hail, and others from different parts of the country, met in Washing ton, last wuel:, for the purpose of ma king some movement for the next Pres idential nomination. Tin-; Phksiohnt’s HorsKiionp. —ln the J louse of Represent..(lyes fat Wash ington) a lew days since, a resolution was'' offered inquiring by what authority the President retains a number of military gentlemen nlthe Whin* House, and how many private secretaries the President has. The resolution was laid on the (ti lde by a party vote. Tin-: estate of Hon. John Covodc is estimated at oho and a half millions of dollars. Hu entered active life without any property,- whatever. Avtomitllm? Indian s'natiW The following astounding charges made by William Welch, of the Indian Peace Commission, are contained in a letter addressed to Vincent Collyer, Ids associate, to this effect: lion. Vincent Coli'/cr; mV Dkaii Sm—You ask moll' mv slot eineutf' of Improvidence, or something woise. In the In,linn Department mv hilly sustained hy the hooks and vouchers. A dtd I iterate exam Inal hm has revealed fnetd even worse than my state ments. hut as tho Invest inatlni' Committee will indue season report thereon, I do not. leel free tostnte anvfhlmr beyond a few Indisputable fur's taken from theollleial records, (mo mil lion and lhlrtv-nm* t .ou.sand dollars were paid toniio favored contractor within a few months. All hutSft’.ouo of this sum was on very private contracts. One hundred mid sevcntv-nlne thousand dollars of it was paid S() r frelyhls up the Missouri at Mo per cent. Iftd'id per cent, above I berates a I which thq Quart er master ot the army had ell* etod a eon tract, to take all tin* Indian iroods. Tho profit on the money paid to this contractor must have exceeded SKiu.coi), and It does not" appear that he assumed any risk. On tho It'll* of Antrnst la-t In* was authorized by {•ommistlonor parker to pick up two or three million pounds offlonr, without limit ns to price. Most, of U was pmchnsed at $2 2» n hundred, whilst tho government pay for it ?;*..■>!) a hundred. If It had boon bouitht in August it could have been shipped to Grand River under the quarter* mnat”r’s contract nt si 00 n hnndretl pounds, hut muter the private bargain the frolsht was S 1 per hundred prudds. The Texas entile bought prl •wnnujroir.rmicGT TniTT’Ausiwrnr u-erc-paidyfo-r at six cents per pound immediately on their ar rival at the reservations, whllsti ho sa mo cnnlnic or after proper compel It lon.nn lied with others in turnlshslng still heller cattle at three and ei«htv el’dit hundredths cents tier pound, tnUhiK all risks of keop'mrdnrlmr tiio winter. - Yours truly, Those mhliories'o'l tho Indians uroono groat source of discontent anions them. They arc swindled in tho most atrocious manner by a gang of greedy harpies,— It is to ho hoped something will bo done to break up tiiis organized system of robbery. The whole country is in debted to Mr. Welsh for his truthful exposure of the villainies which nro so shatjudor-sly practised. Retoumkd Voting.—ln the State Senate, on Monday, the hill introduced by Mr, Duckalew, entitled “An act to authorize reformed voting in the elec tion of directors of common schools,” was taken up on third reading, and passed,—yeas-2:1, nays 4. Mr. Miller, of this county, voted in the affirmative. The hill as it passed finally, reads as follows: Sl-XTTON I He H' iiacfcd rfc , Tl.t-.i in future election* «’-f directors of (-..minon school* In.lbH commonwealth. whenever two or more person* aro tope chosen in u district for tho same term of service, •each voter may give nil his votes to one or more candidate* as he shall think fit. and the candidates highest in votes shall be declared elected. Any appointment to til! a vacancy in a board of directors shall, whenever practicable, be made from among the voters of the proper dis trict who shall have voted for the direc tors whose place is In he filled. Si-X’. 2. Whenever a voter shall intend to give more voles than one to nnylcandE date for director he shall express his in tention distinctly and clearly upon the face of his ballot, otherwise but one vote shall be counted nnd allowed to such candidate, but any ballot which shall contain or express a greater number of votes than the whole number to which the voter shall lie entitled shall be re jected. THE WAR IN j (PRANCE. Faidherbc Dofcated in tlie North. SORTIE FROM PARIS, AN UNSUCCESSFUL General Troclm Resigns! FINAL AND COMPLETE SURRENDER OF THE FRENCH ! The Republic Recognized I ALSACE AND LORRAINE CEDED, 200,000,000 Francs (o be Paid! BAVARIANS OCCUPY THE PARIS FORTS. ECiot anil ISl<»l><3 ffu QUISNTIN London. January 22.—1 n formal ion «r.—By tho surren der ofLongwy. gulenfFranee. the Pru-aians have undisputed possession of Lorraine. Tho garrison at Longwy was mostly composed of veteran troops, and numbered between 5,000 anil 0,000, all of whom wcio captured. The town suffered considerably .from the bombard imuit, which has continued for some time. All ollieeia captured are cnjoule to/Merlin. • ROUKBAKI’U SURROUNDED ■ Berlin, January 25.—General Von Werder’s army crossed the river Drubs, south of Besaneon, to-day, and are now In BonrhaUi's rear, thereby cutting oft all chances of escape. The capture of Biuir haUi’s entire army is now considered as certain. • COMPLETE FRENCH CAPITULATION. London, Jan. 23.—Further dispatches have been received from Versailles* to" day, with reference (o the (mpltnlation of 'PKH&'r'TTre’''^ directed by Bismarck are'as follows s First. The essslon by Franco lo Ger many of the two provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. 2 Second. The cession of one colony which has not yet been designated, how held by France. W.M. Wixsir, Third. The payment by France to Ger many of 200,000,000 of francs as a money indemnity ; and Finally. Tile unconditional capitula tion of tho city itself. M. Jules Favre and General Beaufort arrived at Versailles from Paris on Fri day, when tho capitulation was dually concluded after a long and earnest con sultation at headquarters. Tho terms of the.capitulation are so framed as to ex tend to ami bo binding on tiro whole of France, and the entire French nation is placed under obligations for their ful.lil ment. It lakes effect to-day. Despatches have also bjen received, containing Hu* information* from Paris (hat intense excitement is now prevalent throughout the city, having been pro duced l»\ the news of’the capitulation haviwgheen finally concluded. The great masses of the and troops have been congregated in the public streets ami squares during ti e day, foaming with excitement, ami discussing the one great and absorbing topic of the da3 ? , the surrender of the city. The daubing of opinions were followed by furious words and blows, and .the streets-are stated do have speedily become scenes of confusion, m ngled with bloodshed'and murder.— Towards evening the .disturbance sub shied, ami the city was much quieter. THE REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED. Germany recognizes the French Re public iti the negotiations, and the terms when Anally concluded will boas between the German empire ami the national re publican government of France. TIIK NKWS AT BORDEAUX. Advices from 3?ordoanx shin? that the intelligence of the arrangements winch have been made nt Versailles for (he cap Itnlation, and of the subsequent conclu sion ot {lie negotiations between Count Bismarck and M. Favre fell like a thun derbolt on (ho city. The government delegation were paralyzed with.astonish ment and indignation at the A meeting whs immediately convened and speeches were delivered violently de nouncing (lie whole proceedings which had taken place at Versailles. Tho'bit tercst feeling v.-as manifested at the step' which had been thus taken by the gov ernment. at Paris, without either the sanction or cognizance of the delegation at- Bonleaux. M. Gnmbella has intima ted Ins intention of resigning his official position, and his resignation ia expected at an early day. Paris to pay 200,000,000 francs. Versailles, Jan. 29—In addition*to the terms of peace already telegraphed it is further stipulated that the city of Paris shall pay io the Prussian government the sum of 200,000,000 franks as Indemnity for war expenses occasioned by the siege. General Bqjirhaki’w Army is not inclu ded in the'* armistice which has been agreed on. for three weeks to come, and J. 4. —rtr-TtTITCI I'tt'JlglttTTSt - 1 c by Prussian leaders. General Bourhakl now lies dangerously ill, and ia suffering .severely from his late attempt nt suicide. Kis wound lias proved a very serious one, and lii,s mind has becomo affected since the unfortunate occurrence. His physi cians are alarmed at the form his illness has assumed and almost despair of his recovery. Bordeaux, January 20 —midnight.— rejections for the national ohambors will lie hold throughout. Franco on tho Bth of February. The assembly convenes bn the loot' that month, .when tiie subject of the future form, of government’ for France will be taken up and finally de cided. COMMUNICATION WITH PARIS. Loti don’ January 25>—midnight'—Late des patches have been received from Ver sailles In this city. The work of occu pying French forts is rapldlyprogressintr. Forts TVlvry, Noissy, D’Rnsny, Nugent and Romainvi.lle have already been evac uated ami arc fnllv occupied hv a garri son of Prussian troops. All communi cation between Paris and the suburban districts lying beyond the ellv limits lias been provisionally restricted,*and milita ry orders have been issued to that effect. London, January 2C. Dispatches dated Paris. January 2tf. says: At ii„- n yeater diiy. about two hundred of the most re pulsive and villainous looking nillians in the city, includinga large number of sol diers and the One Hundred and Sixty first war battalion of tin* national guard, marched in a body to tho place in front of the Hotel de Ville, uttering revolu tionary cries, and calling upon the citi zens to form.. Never during the present troubles has a croud been scon bringing so vividly to mind the horrors of the’old Freucic revo lution. After gazing on the hideous faces and hearing the hoarse, uncouth voices, It required but a little stretch of (he inr ginalion to picture (he background, with tho reeking knives, the blood stained guillotine, and the female furies of those terrible days. They occupied tiie place over an hour without any opposition, singing, shouting and yeliing, , fn the meantime a small guard bf mobiles and Bretons were drawn up in .front of tho Hotel ile Ville..who stood'.their ground, avoiding any collision with the mob by aU/Uio'menns In their power. • • lAJlei'-S o'clock the adjutant in com mand, advancing in fjont of tiie men on account of a somewhat threatening de monstration by the crowd, was fired upon and foil, severely wounded in the head and arm. TmiiK'diaU'lv upon seeing their officer fall, (he mobiles fired on the crowd, thus creating a terrible panic. Unfortunately a number ol persons who had gathered an lookers on, encouraged hy the length of time which hud elapsed without vio lenci*, wore drawn up In front of the Hotel.do Ville, received the shots of the mobiles. . .As the crowd fled shrieking, apparently fifty of their number were left on the ground. Afterwards it was ascertained that five were killed, including one wo man and two children, and eighteen wounded more or less severely, besides several slighter hurts. At the same moment that the mobiles filed, a number of muskots were dis charged from {),{. windows of (he houses on the ea-4 side of the place occupied hy the rioters. Three or four mobiles fell from tho fire, which was fortunafcJy very badly directed, Tho old casementsahovo the statueof Henri Quatre were complete* ly riddled with bullets. After several rounds were fired, tho mobiles withdrew from the building,ami a largo force,of national guards came at double-quick lime along the Rue UivoW with fleneral Vinoy at flielr bend, Aa they approncd.ed the Hotel «lo Ville, tho lioters left the’ houses and fled before them, the guards allowing them to eHcaitfr withal, shooting or arresting thorn. ' ,1-X'FI’TION OF T.IIK MOWS OF TJflO SUH IUONOFIt OF PAULS MV NAPOLIOOM. London, January ,‘JO—noon.'—Dispat ches just received from Wilhelmshoho state that the announcement of the cap itulation of Paris was received hy Napo leon and bis attendants with feelings of profound melancholy. The tuih.-eqiicirt annoiin -cmonl of an election on the Btli of February and the convocation of the Constituent assembly for Wednesday, tho lolli, produced the greatest consternation among the friends of the imperial dynas ty, as if Is. fully believed by many that the ddiheraliousof the national assembly . will lie adverse to (he ro-estohllshment of the Bonapartes. TheLmperor Napoleon appears very dujected, and for the past three days has appeared very little in public. THE FORTS RKFORE PARIS. London, Jan. 50—12:30 P. M.—A dis patch from Versailles to day says the occupation of the Paris forts by tho Ger man troops was unattended'by’any inci dents of interest. THE INDEMNITY QUESTION. London. Jan. 30-2 P. M. —The even ing edition of (lie Times contains a dis patch from Versailles which stages that the contribution Imposed upon Purls by the articles of capitulation, is (ifiy-thrco millions of francs. SUPPLIES FOR THE ,STARVING PEOPLE. London, Jan. ,30— [Special to tho New York Telegram*"] —The Times strongly indorses the proposal of the Lord Mayor to send supplies lo the Parisians at once. Jl'he from Paris is that all is quiet. The people generally re ceive tho intelligence of the surrender wit halin', lynf q ,I_J ,oy, STATE ITEMS. —A will to owl was shot In Berks county which measured over live feet between tho tips of tho wings. —Tho Ehenslmrgors got up a concert to aid in establishing a reading room. Receipts, 527 , ex penses, sail. The reading room was not esfab-. llshcd. • —Henry Fellows was killed last week, by fall ing into a vat ol boiling dye at Manayunk, —Pennsylvania expends over §>oo.ooo annually In the earn, education, and maintenance of tho orphans ol deceased soldiers. —On the lllh lust., Mrs. Solomon Bower, of Perry county, presented hor husband with three living daughters. Mr, 8., thinks this Is over doing theeontracl. —ln Sunlmry Inst week a one-legged soldier walked across Market street on a rope si retched from the second story'windows. The now hammer In tho Bessemer steel works at. Hurrls'iurg, d’cnnsylvanhi, weighs !J3,- 00U pounds, and cost§1)2,1100, —Tho survey of the now railroad lo run from New Oxford, Adams county, and intersect tho Northern Central at York, has been completed. , —A man named Fay.was shot six times by a. man named Star, in Altoona, last week. The plea urged by Star Is that Fry had undue Inti macy with his wife. —At Libel ty, Bedford county, Va., on *Wod m sdayfDr. W. 11. Roberts, a dentist, was shot' dead by William W. Johnson, son of Hon. James Foote Johnson. Five shots were fired by the parties, one of which entered Roberts’ heart, Johnson Is In Jail. IMdI’iONAI., —Tho Sumner of Grant's discontent—Charles, —Hon. A. M. Stephens, of Georgia, IS a 71 pounder —Forrest leaves Miesinge with the return of spring. —Then. Tilton has resigned the editorship of the Tivlrpnulrnl. —Miss Clam Louisa Kellogg’s diamonds are represented to l e worth 8*24,000. *—Tho father of Governor Randolph, of Now Jersey, died at Easton,on Wednesday night last. —Jus. Black, Esq., of Lancaster, has been re elected President of the State Temperance So ciety. —General .McClellan Is erecting a handsome residence at Orange Mountain, in Morris coun ty, N. J. —Captain Hall is now in Washington, male* ing further arrangements for tire expedition to the Artie regions. —Alexis Alexandrovich, prince Imperial of Russia, third son of the Czar, will come to this country next spring. —Gen. MacMahon Is wild to feel confident that Louis Napoleon will ho restored to (ho French throne. —Grunt Is getting runny, Colliding said-that Sunnier did not believe in the Bible. Ulysses responded: “Of course, ho doesn’t ’cause ho didn’t write 11.” Hon. John Covodo had nine children. The deceased left property estimated to ho worth between SI.OOO.UOl) and $1,500,000, —George Tlcknor, the distinguished author and publisher, died at his residence In Boston. fornmia the Norfolk (Va.) opera house. 01 Saturday night, was afflicted with paralysis, bu will probably recover. The Norfolk Journal, inking up the rumor that. n.n English hatter has presented a hallo tho President, sarcastically adds : “If somebody would only give him a head to put In It now, Grant would bo all right.” A ootempornry is amazed ; and asks: “What iu the world would Grant do with a homl >” POMTIUAK. Gon. Cassius M, Clay, of TContucky; an orfj Inal abolitionist, has joined llio Democrats, —The jre.v/era Prm, of Mercer county, Is out for Chief. Justice Thompson, for President of the United Stales. —A friend suggests that owing to tho probable Increase of negro Representatives and Senators. the national legislature should be called the American Congo-ross. —Sonat r Revels, of Mississippi, will cease to revel In'the Senate chamber of the United Slates on (ho Ith cf TTarch next. —Tho New York TWis nnt given (>,wjt, hut it recently said, “ the land grabbers asked'for nigh, loon million acres of land (he other day. and It wasn’t a very good day for Iho grabbers either.” —Tiie Democratic W. M. Tweed, of New York, has recently given fifty thousand dollars to (ho pt orof his ward. Tho Radical M. P. Tweed, of Minnesota, has recently stolen seven thousand dollars from tlm school fund of his county.— There Isa good deal of difference after all, he" tween ,W. M. Tweedlodce amt M. P, Tweedle dum. » 2»7i'U?E-:r,r.AKKoim —Vermont has a baby (hat weighed 17 pounds nt Its birth. —One S. D. Rlchanlson.au orchestra .leader. In Indianapolis, failing ntsuicldo wlllUa razor, contemplates blowing Ids brains out with n French horn. -Wild cats are so plenty In Alabama that, when dogs go nut In tho morning, they come homo at night hald-hendod about their tails,- -PltfMloM. Mass., reports the birth of ahoy with ‘ flapping oars” and a trunk, whoso moth or had seen tho elephant a visit to Rns- —FathcrGvapt isoi the opinion that tho Union cannot hold out ninety days unless an appro priation is made for the creation of a post office and custom homo at Covington, Ky. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER, M Furnril-Wn Kc'cr Khnll Look t'lmn Ills L>lce A gain—Sumner'* Domestic Arrangnnen/s— -//"-■ \cw England Fisheries—Ocn. JUair in the Senate—McClellan's Opinion 0/ San Domingo, Onrespondenee. American Volunteer. ■Washington. Jnn.2Bth, 1871. Washington is In lours and refuses to bo com cried. The great and good Korney lm« an- nounced Ills intention of leaving us at onco and forever. How Is the national capital to got on without Us Forney? It Is two and twenty years he first earno amongst us, since which time he hss been the patriot’s friend and tho statesman's confident. Hunt onco took upon himself tho responsible and arduous duties of watch dog of the treasury, and so faithfully did ho fulfil Ills mission that old Joshua r Glddlngs some years ago remarked : ‘‘Forney is tho most thorough and complete dog I have known in all my congressional experience." Forney Ims been the confidential friend and adviser of five con secutive administrations—that of Mr.Pierce,Mr. lUielmnan. Mr. Uncoin, Air. fohnson and Air. Grant, and ho generally stood by those gentle nien until they proved unworthy of him. Du ring these successive administrators lie also served as a member of‘‘the kitchen cabinet."— As Secretary of tho Senate ho proved on In valuable official. Ills term of office is under stood to have developed more villainy than was boilovcdtobo possible, and honest fellow that he was. he permitted himself to ho cheated out ol S»)'t,000, rather than have it fall on the govern merit, when Cameron’s investigating committee "got after him. To think that \vc shall not have Forney In Washington any more Is a very sad thought. Who will care for tho treasury now? Who will bo left to get up delightful little dtn norlpnrtlcs.with reed birds and chainpngne?Whb will look after the affairs of tho kitchen cabinet? And then those "two papers both dally"—to think that our Forney will no longer preside over tho columns of tho immaculate Chronicle/ Oh, this Is too much,loo much I John, how could you go and do It? Eumnor Is occupying his handsome residence alone this winter, whllo his wife lives In Poston. The gossips hero say they never got along w - together, Sumner thought his wife, ought to pass her lime reading his heavy speeches In tho 'Gh'ho, hutmadamo married “the distinguished Senato from Massachusetts” fo v position, and proposed to enjoy, in a social way. all tho ad vantages thati position gave hor. Halls and par ties arc her entertainments, anti tho Senator found himself dragged out at night to compa nies ho despised, and nil h)s valuable lime frit tered away.. Tho following scone la said to have pccurcd In this city, a yearngo; Sumner mid wife at a party—time, pu t mid night. Mrs. 8., whirling through round dances, oxcltcdauid merry -the Senator grand, gloomy and bored. ' Sumner flnqullorp-Mrs, Sumner, ‘your car- riage walls. Mrs. Sumner—Welt, Senator, lot It wait. Humner—But, inndnmc, I wish to up home, MrsMunmer—” Well,Senator Sumner, you nave my full permission. Do, pray, go homo—you look weary and exhausted. By all means go homo.” It was very well to say go home,but “Chawies* dill not feel satlsllcd to leave his wife to unre stricted enjoyment of the gaieties ol the season, as there were a number ol handsome follows who were sn*ly too willing to become tho escort of the. Senator's Wife. So ho generally sat and yawned IttUrougli. But they had a regular quarrel before the season closed, and now live In separate establishments. Tlfcro'iins'Tjocir^'cmisitloroClo talk about tlio fishery question. Tho Canadians, It seems, have been trespassing .upon American waters, and the New Englanders have become terribly ex cited over It. Bon, Butler has oven cone so far ns to shako tils gray locks nt the Biltlsh lion.— Whenever th'so half-starved Yankees, along the bleak Now England const, get enough mnckoval and codfish to warm their "inards,” and tho carpet-baggers along the gulf shore get done talking ‘‘nigger,” the white folks of the country may ho able 10 get something done for their interests. Gen. Frank Blair-was sworn in ns a Senator from Missouri, last week. Two years ago such an event wasso Improbable ns not to bo thought of .Such events add'force lo the aphorism that there is no telling what a day or an hour may bring forth. This result , rendered probable only a fow inontlis ago, is one to be rejoiced nt. It comes along with tho change of tide', rapidly set ftng In against the administration and the radi cal parly, and is part and parcel of tho swift rushing current, which is to sweep the radical party out, of power and existence.- The state of Missouri under radical rule, practically restrict ed sufiVngo to the members of Us own party, and Senator : lair had no Vole In elections there.— Now be goes to Washington lo.voto for .tho whole state. This Is one of tho marvellous things resulting from radical despotism. Sena tor Blair has great ability us well as great ener gy, and will take a loading part in senatorial discussions and business, lie is a cordial baler of Grant, and believes that bo aspires lo be a (Delator, and will make an effort to establish himself as such before the end of his presiden tial l cl< m> lip will be In Washington lo watch the President's movements, and give notes of warning lo the people of any contemplated revolution or outrage. Viewing the subject In all its aspects, it must bo admitted that the election of General Blair as a Senator from Missouri Isa good thing for the welfare of tho country ami tho security of tho people. Now that Grant's commission has started for San Domingo, H»wlll bo interesting to nolo the fact that-Gcneral McClellan was sent In ISSI to Sun Domingo by the United Slates government, to view the island and report its.worth. Here is an extract from his olllelnl report: "TJjerp is certainly little reason, judging from what I saw, to call Dominica n/white republic.’ The great mass. of the people are negroes and mulattocs. A general Indolence and apathy ap pear to reign. There are no indications of either commercial or agricuUural prosperity. Money and the comforts of life are very scarce. Wages are low, except were foreigners ape the employers. The mass of the people seem per fcclly contented to ckc out their existence In cave huts, trusting for support to their bananas and cocoanuls.” SUibcrtissmentsi. Q, E O. ,S. E M I G ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Offlce with S. Hepburn, Jr. East Main Street, CARLISLE, PA., F»b. 2,71—1 y A BSTGNEE!S. NOTICE Notice is r\ hereby given Hint Joseph Zolpler, of the borough-of Carlisle. Cumborlnnd countv, Pu., hnn this das’mode ami delivered to fhe under* signed a deed of voluntary assignment of his es tate. for the benedtof his creditors. .All.tptsous ■imc*rmirt _ trnr«D'i7Un v on i n To make Immediate payment to tlio undersigned. • J. C. STOCK. Assignee. Feb. 2, 71—U "IjlOR PAX/R.—The entire •' Mock, of . I’ Boots and Shoes and all the machinery and fixtures of the Carlisle Shoo Company will be offered at. public sale, in front of the Court House. In Carlisle, on afnrclay, February 11, IS7I nt Hi o’clock. A, M. The stock, machinery and fixtures will bo sold together or separately to sul* p uclmfccrs. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN T. GREEN, President. Feb. 2,71—21, EXFCUTOK’S NOTTCE—Notice is hereby given that, letters testamentary on the estate of Christian Trltt. late of Penn town ship, deceased. have boon granted to tho under signed Executor, residing In. West Pennsbnro tmynMilp. Alt persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims to pi esent them for settlement. • Ha-NUY PAUL, Executor. rob. 2, 71—(ft Frp.«h Gnnlen, Flower, Fruit, Herbj Tree ami Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, pro paved by mall, with directions for culture. Twenty-live different packets of either class for Si 00. Tho six classes S 3 00. 20.0(iO Ihs. -Evergreen and Troo Reeds; Apple, Pear, Cherry, *tc.; Grass eeds ; Beet, Canbnge, Carrot. Onion, Squash, Turnin, and al Vegeta ble and Flower Reeds. Ju small or large quanti ties; also Small Fruits. Stocks’, Bulbs. Shrubs, Boses. Verbenas, *e„ by mull, prepaid, Now Golden Banden Japan Lily,">oe. Priced Descrip tive Catalogue sent to any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted. Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and Iho Trade. S'ctis on commission.' B. M. WATsON. Old Colony Nur.serDs and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass; Established in 1812. , . Fob. 2.71—2 m P>OOK AGENTS WANTED —The ).LAND OF HACIIEI) MYSTERY, or THE BIBLE READ IN THE LIGHT OF ITS OWN SCENERY, Rev. W, L, "Gage’s now hook Is now ready. Printed on tinted pajter, issued In beautiful style, contains 2(H) Super)) Engravings and Is one of the most valuable Biblical books ever Issued. In every family where the Bible is to he found, and there are millions of them, there can tills work bo sold. Agents will ap preelatetblH. We want agents also for PROF STOWE’S •‘SELF-INTERPRETING FAMILY lit RLE.” the grandest bonk over issued, being his crowning life work—pronounced by critics the finest and most complete Bible extant, now having a larger sale than any other three Bi bles combined. Splendidly Illustrated— contains a dictionary of the Bible, with 20!) engravings, a history of each book, etc., and enables any read er to form his own commentary on iho'Scilp tints as ho studies them. Any agent or person who reads this, and who desires the most profi table and- honorable business, send for eireu* I is with full information. WORTHINGTON. DUSTIN & CO., Hartford, Conn. ■ Feb. 2,71—1 m . . JTRT OF RALES to be nulled by Wiu J DEVENNEY, AUCTIONEER. Veb'y. 3'David Keller. Monroo. •1 George Hrindle, Adin’r. Monroo. 7 Jacob Mussulman. H. Middleton 10 Jacob Meissy. silver Rnrlntr. 11 J. L. Clouser, Middlesex. 10 George Brenner, Monroo. 1-1 I .oilman Ar llartzfor, Ex’rs , Monroo lb Samuel Uoovor, Silver Spring 10 John llingwalt. Monroe. 17 D. F. Hooker. Monroo. 1R Jesse Ohara, Dickinson, 20 A,K. tinker. R. Middleton. 21 Joseph R. Kluph, Monroo. 22 KII niwlvnp. Monroe, 2.1 JnmoM Dnvlx, Adams county 2J Joseph Kokeu, Monroe. 25 William Oroso. Middlesex. 27 Moses Glatfeltor, Middlesex. 28 G. H. f ntz. Monroe. March 1 P. IPechblll, Boiling Spring. 2 Fredrick Crombch, Silver Spring, 2 Jesse Ttuhl, Middlesex. •1 E. M, Herman, Silver Spring. « George Wollzel, W. Pennsboro. 7,J. A. Longsdorf, Silver Spring. R Wolford Herman, Silver-Spring, l) John Enk, Monroe, JO Moses Rrlcker. Adm’r. Mdnroo. 11 Martin Pricker, Monroe. 12 S. J. Hast Stiver spring. 11 John W. Duev.SllverSprlng. 15. Joseph Strode, Monroe, 1(1 Dhnlel Selin-s, Silver Spring. 37 Poidamln Glvlnr, Monroe, 18 D. I*i. Lnngsdorf, Stiver Spring. 20 Samuel Vmdesnng. Silver Spring. 2L Adam Molls. H. Middleton. 22 Gemgo Smycrs, Monroe. 21 J. M. I.ongsdorf, Silver Spring. 21 Surah Hart man, - Middlesex, 25 Moses Pricker, Adm’r. Monroe. 28 H. 11. Fleck, .New Kingston. Fob. p, 71. /"IUMBRUI.AND coUjnTY AOHT \_> CULTURAL SOCIETY.—An election will bo hold nt t» o f'onrt House, In’ Cm lisle, on Tuesday, Iho 7lh ihv'* of February, IS7I nt 10 o’clock, A. M ,lor thoohotcoof n President and ihreo Managers of the Society, for the ensuing year. The poll will bo open from o’clock, A. M., until 12 o’clock. All members of the Socleiy who have paid ono dollar, during the hist year and life members, are qualified lo vote. LEWIS I-', LYNE, Secretary Jan. 19, 71—3 t 4UCTTONEE RING Tho uikUm*- nfgncd bogs Umivo In Inform tlio imhlio ho infonrlM hemillorto cry salon, and will ulvo his nUcnllon in IhoKiuncat short notlcA. Persons having miles to ciy will liml Uto their advantage to give him ft cull. JOSEPH DARK, Jan. 12,71—Alien PoetOffloo, Miscellaneous. T OW PRICES I LOW PRICES M 'nTu exceedingly low prleesofgoods at the cheap Dry Goods store, opposite Thudlum’s Hotel, ore attracting Iho serious attention of buyovH. All Iclmlsof SUMMER GOODS nro so low that persons In need of them have on ly to sec* to appreciate them. Having Just re turned from Ilia Hast with a line assortment of goods loftlciim to the Full trade, ho Is prepared to sell them at the smallest possible profits. Spe cial bargains In CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE COTTON AND LINEN GOODS constantly on hand. PRI N T S In great variety of stylos , ho best slock of SHAWLS 119111M1=1 HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES. Ac. of every description. CARPET CHAIN of all shades at, the lowest injures. • Tho’most careful attention paid to all orders, by mall or otherwise. Call, kco, and bolconvlnced. at No. 09 Nort h Hanover street, opposite Tluullum’s HO' tel, Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 1,1871—1 y rjD-IE BEST, And decidedly the largest stock of FILL AND VI\TBK COW, in Carlisle, for Men's, Youths’, and Hoy’s Wear to bo found at the old and popular store of Isaac Esivirigston* No. 22, North Hanovei' Street, where you can llnd the latest productions of European and American manufacture. CLOTHS of every description and quality, and all the y rious popular and fashionable thadcs. OVER-COATINGS, The largest assortment ever displayed. CASSIMERES in endless variety, TWEEDS, , SATINETS. CHEVIOTS, Ao A splendid stock ol Vesting'*. ■, An Immense sluok of. READY-MADE CLOTH ING at our own manufacture equal to garment made to order. A splendid assortment ol GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOOES. Trunks. Vullscs, Don’t fall and give ub a cull. Weni'o determined, to sell cheaper than any House In town ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No. li2. North Hanover street, Carlisle. Established 1817. (V.t, 20 IS7O, ly jj 1 REST! AND PRIME ! Caucasian. CLEAN, EAT AND JUICY, SMITH’S OYSTER SALOON, JN THE VOLUK'JT'IR KUIIPIKO South Market Square , "Johnny M .Smlth Js now opening spperlor Oys ters, received twice a week, which ho Bella nt H(s tables are kept neat and clean and fur nished with all the necessary accrimpanlments. Families supplied with first-quality of Oysters on shlTt not e,e. The celebrated NEWARK BEER, and MATBEY & COLLINS’ PHILADEL PHIA ALE on draught. Give him a lalal and he will endeavor to give satisfaction to all, LIST OF SALKS fo he called bv tv. B. MOORE,.AUCTIONEER, Fob’y. 11. AmosG. MoCommon, Dickinson. M. Thomas and Henry Leo, Dickinson. Pi. Joseph Kunklo. Dickinson, 10. Henry Hnckenberge", N, Middleton. 22. Peter Hulllnger. Dickinson, 2*l. D'ivld Lefever, Penn, 21. Henry Keller, Penn, 2James Green. Oakville. 27. Peter Culvert, W. Penn. 28. Samuel Harper,Penn. March 1. William Railing, Middlesex. 2. William H. Swartz, Penn. 3. David Beside, Dickinson. •1. Samuel Neff, N. Middleton, ■ 7* CJ. W. Shaffer, South Middleton. K. Thomas Bterrett. Dickinson. • U. John Lockard, Dlck'nson. 30. Esquire Swlgert, N. Middleton. 11. William Stltzell, N. M hldleton, PI, Jacob Wonderly, Dickinson. 15. George Kunkle, Middlesex. 17, William Zelgler, Dickinson. 21. PhMip Baker, N. Middleton.' 27, Aimer Miller, Middlesex. 30. John Lockard, Dickinson, A few mhro daya open, Jan. 12.71. ■yyE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAH, The New Masonic Temple loan Rcai'lug 7 3-IO IntorcNl, Redeemable after live (5) and within twenty-ono (21) years. Interest Payable MARCH AND SEPTEMBER The Bonds nro registered, and will he Issued In sums to suit. DE Y AIaYEN &BR° NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHIL A DELPHI A locks Loxujld and Said on Commission, Gold and Governments bought and sold Accounts received nnd Interest allowed, uubjoo to Might limits. Jan. 6, 71. Report of poor house visi tors FOR 1870. fy Uhc Honorable, the Judges o/ the Court of Cum berhiml Coun/g. We the appointed Visitors of the Poor House, for 1870, would respectfully offer the following, ns our report: Wo Imva visited the Institution and found Us Inmutcs well oared for, there being no cause for complaint by any; iholr general health appears to be good and Iho medical uitendunco regular. The rooms, hods, furniture, etc., are In about as good condition, us could bo expected. The new Hospital or Asylum, appears to bo complete in all Its departments, nod well adapt ed to the coin fort, convenience, Ac,, of t hose our fellows who are so unfortunate us to bo com pelled to become Us inmates. The other buildings. Including barn, out-bous 'os, yard and surroundings, are in a r/racrcd good condition. In conclusion, wc consider them an ngemontof the Poor House, with, all Ha appur tenances creditable to those having it In charge. h. h. iutteu, w. u. LINE. Vhtllnra, Juu. 2(\, 71 CARLISLE LAND ASSOCIATION, w—The annual mooting of this Association, will bo bold at the Council Chamber, in tho Court llouso. on tho find. Saturday of February, It being tho fourth of that month, at 7 o'clock, P. M. A full nttendancG of tho members la ear ueally requested j8U,50,71-at All kinds of in town. NOTIONS D. H- LACKEY. Carpetbags. Umbrellas, &o JNO. B. SMITH. 0. P. HUMRICH, UtcVy, , RailctmUß. | REARING RAIL ROAR, Winter arrangement. Monday , November. sarf, 1870. Great Trunk lino from the North tih.i v , west lor Philadelphia, Now York°in. N n 11 Pottsvlllc, Tamuqua, Ashland, Shamokm V 11 '! 1 anon. Allentown, Poston, EpUrnta Lin* » 1 lor.-Columbhi.&e. , Uncos Trains leavo Hanlsburg for Now York no r , lows: at 3 10. 8 10. 10 SO A. M., nnd 250 P m S fol Meeting with similar trains on PeuuVviV.., 00 . 11 Uallroad. and arriving at New York it in 1 A M 3 60.6 5U m.cl 10 00 I>. M„ respecl ve ?‘ blciMiliig Cars nocompppy tlio 8 10 A. M without change. *’ irn ,o Itoturulnii: Leavo Now York at 0 00 a \r , 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., PhllndclDlda Ji V A. M. and SHOP. II.; Sleeping cars necomr!. 1 change P ‘ 11 ‘ lr “ lns froni N " w York,'wlffi Leavo Harrisburg for Rending, p 0 ti.«n. Tarnaqua, Miuorsvlllo, Ashland. ShamiX’ Allentown and Phllutlolphla at s ill a ' 2M nnd I 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon ana principal wuy stations; the -1 05 P. M. t ri , j„ Meeting lor Philadelphia, Potlsvlllt nndiilw? ola unry. For Poltsvlllo, Schuylkill i S Te S“S Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Kusnnchaunnli" road leave Harrisburg at 8 40 P. M. tt!UI East Pennsylvania Uallroad trainslcavoHenii Ing for Allentown, Easton and New Wit L, 5 to, 1030 A M., 12 45 noon and IJoP. jj Return* Ing. leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12 00 noon nn,i 5 00 P. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. MV 1223155 1 2 55, 4 20 and 8 45 P. M. J Uoou tmlttJeavo«Pkll«delpiiia-ni7. TW A. Mt. connecting with similar train on Fnn Penno. Railroad, lotuming from Rendinc nt i:«J P. M., stopping at all stations. 6 . 131 Leave Poltsvlllo at 1)00 A,M t) ami 310 p v Herndon at 10 15 A. M„ Slmmoklu nts 4o‘nn 11 20 A.M.. Ashland at 705 A.,M„ and 1250 Non! Malmnoy city at 751 A. M., ami I 35 p. m Tnnii qua at 8 33 A. A»„ and 2 JO P. M., for PhlluUoh hi New York, Heading. Harrisburg. & c . 11 Leave Pottsvllle, via. Schuylkill ami linnna Railroad atB 15 A. M.for Harrisburg an 12 05 noon for Pine Grove and Tremont. ' Rending accommodation train, leaves Polls vllle ats-10 A. M., passes Reading at 7 :«) \ jj arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P. M., passing Heailm" at 800 P. M„ in riving at Poltsvllle at UJOP. ii ' Poilstown accommodation train, leaves Polls town at 700 A. M., returning, leaves Phllmki plila at 4 00 P. M, Columbia Railroad trains leave ReaOlngntTii A. M., and 015 P. M,, lor Ephruta, LUlz, Lancia lor, Columbia, A.b( ' OFFICE OF.GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT . Caklislk, Pa., Sept; H, 1b70.• OIXAKOK OF ScnEDJLE On and.nlter.September PJth, trains will le.ne Carlisle dtfl&i A. M, for Pine Grove; 2.50 P. M., for Hunter's Run. . . . lIETUIINTNO, Leave Pino Grove at 0.00 A. M,; Hunter’s H at 1.00 P, M. Sop. 22.1870. 3LcQal Notices. AUD (TOR'S NOTICE “ Adam Fredericks, I In the Court of Com* r.t. mon Pleas of Cumber* Moses J. Wetzel. Lev! land County. Ventllllon Zelgler andD.H. Gill. Exponas; No. 25) Nov.T., JIK7O. The undersigned Auditor appointed by si a Court to make distribution of tbe money hj Court made on tbe above writ, and also to report the fact, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment at his ofhco No. M. Smith Hanover street, Carlisle, on Tuesday. February 21st, at* 10, A. Parties in Interest take uotleo. JAMES H. GRAHAM,J«.. Jan. 20,71—3 t « Auditor' ' ~ , Notice fa hereby given that npnllcaMan been made to tbe Court of Common'Picas of Cumberland eonntv. fnrcei’laln amendments to the Charter of the German Reformed Chureli.nf Carlisle,-and that the salt* application will be granted bv said Court on Monday. February .7, 1871. unless sufllcicnt .reason bo shown to the contrary, E. CORN MAN. S. B. KKIFFRR, JNO. CAMPBELL, C. K maglaugrlin, ALF. H. APDAM3, Jan. 20, 71—at Cbm. on applicalm. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -No tlco Is hereby given tint lot tors of Admin istration on .the estate of Jos. H„ ‘■Mucker. lai® ofMecbanlcsburg. deceased, have boeh grnuteo to tbe undersigned Administrator, All knowlng.lbomselves Indebted tosnld estate nre requested to make payment Immediately. those having claims to present them for setup-* n!onl - n . wir.wN. ■lnn! 5,71-01 Atlmlahlmlw. /HOTTRT PROCLAMATION.—-Ni'tlf® VV-lßlloroliy plvcn to,, oil persons IntcrralnJ. that nn adjourned Court of Common FJe s w bo hold at Carlisle, In and for Onmherlnna countv.nn the fourth Monday In Fehrnap .i ' i the 27tb) to continue one week for causes pending and undetermined In said ton • ByorderoflheC ( m t t. iFoHES)AS Jim. 19,71—TO , BurM r-IQURT \ / Is hereby fo all persons Interested, tmat a adjourned Court of Common Pleas will he J u ntCarllsle. In and for Cumberland (,{’’ lI I , i. h , U 0 thoseeond Monday in February. IWl.Rnt i.a 1, continue one week, for the trial of causespo Jng and undetermined in said court. ' By order of the Jan. 18,1871—tc TRXECUTOR’fI NOTICE.—Nnlico U rj hereby (riven Mint loiters loslnmonlnry th'o estate of Jacob Lehman. Into of P' tnwnship.Wecensed, have been granted to pi undersigned Exocntois. All persons know nil, themselves indebted to said estate nro reqii-sir to mnlco payment lmmedia»oly, and those iu»> ing claims to present them for settlement. DAVID P. LEHMAN, ELIAS nISBTZLF.II, Jnn. 5, 71—(It . Ermiini!. ASSIGNEE’S BALE VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE. Will bo sold nt publlosalo, nt the Court Horn'. In Carlisle, Pa.. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 511, 1871. nt lon o'cloch. A, M„ nil Mint valuable y'J'l’f'lJ H Itnntcd on Pom fret street, between Lest s mid the l.olortsnrlng, In llioboronsb oicni 1 ' Pn., consisting of n In rue Tim Yard. In (.am ■ dor, decidedly the best ten ynrd and In situation In Iho town, with two Stnno Tti'» Houses nlltiebed. And nlso a lame 1 hrec-bi F IIItICIC Dwelling House, wllh a lino ja d Ont-hmises 'The who'o properly ennlni « 2JI) feet on Pon.rrotst.mad ltd^ I t I •;■’ I .^ t I S , . , Asaigneo of Michael Mlnnlch. Jnn, 10, 5w pif‘A PER MONTH. Tho best sell; «prtOW mg hook oyer published. AB cn who Hell our now work, PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL CPM- MON BENHR. „ linnk have no competition. There never was nuo published like it. Any body cun «ollit. a' l ■» jody wants 11. Many agents are now mn**' y from S,MKJ to Si’jn per month selling this won. fill boon. 2i pages Descriptive Circular sem i on application. We want good Rvo Afc< men whoenn Hilly appreciate the merits «i . work, and the fuel that it meets a M want. Agents who desirelo do good os roaUo money. Address WELLS & CO., Broomo Htreot, Now York, Jan, 5,71—8 m F. C. A RMS. Gen'l. Sup't.