■» i: Illfcnicw Ho cal 5t cms. : fea ! meeting of Borne of tlio citizens of 'CntiiSle'andvlcinUy. hold on Wednesday evening, June 2Stb, 1871, It was proposed to organize a Society, the object of which anlze a colony to emigrate to the opt(d.pf Nebraska, and, reap the benefits ;of the Homi-stead and pre-emption laws, which dre now offered to every citizen of States. M. A, Frank, Esq., -■ from Nebnukn, being present, was elec- ■ : tqidh6lrraan of the meeting. Mr. Frank .society with a verj»interest ! history of the State, its productiveness of the soil, raii : waytiaqyantases, homestead laws and. cheap-farms, all of which are supposed , become very valuable by the rapid" emigration from’ ail parts of the trriitfcd/lakteß and Europe. He also sug- very appropriate plans for organizing an emigration society. 1 It was , then-proposed to'elec t lire pWmanehVbT ■ floors -of ti 10 association. The following - officers jyore nominated and duly elected: President, J. Stickei, M. D.; Vice Presi dent,'Bamuel Mo*B eth ; Secretary, Dr, J. B. Zinid'f.Treasureri E. B. Leonard.- The artloltiippf Association were read, and, : wltliii few alterations, were adopted. The ; “Asseolatlon is to be named .and styled , 11 The Cumberland Valley and Nebraska Emigration Colony." No other business being before the Society, it was adjourned to meet on Saturday evening, .uly 8, ,-•- . . S'^®^f ; Fouß'm.”-The anniversary of lndependence passed off as allsuohdays usually do, with considera hleshoqtlng of pistols and guns, and the accompaniment of fire-crackers, Roman candle Sand rockets, ; The . 1 ‘Fanfasties " appeared between Vulneanjl ten O’clock In the morning, and pkraddd-tbrou gh all the principal streets, and this was about the only public dem ,' oustration of the .day, . Some of the char aptdrt’Sii’ere admirable, but the procession waenot nearly so large as was generally anticipated. was a large pic-ulc at Sporting Green, which was attended by a number . OfJpnlC'yo'ung people. Tho.pleasure of the day was somewhat marred by a thunder ■ s ßtbriit;;in the afternoon ; but most of. the ■ oonjpany repaired to Meehanlcsburg, arid , .bia|i-dhuee In Franklin Hall. were several family and social picSriics near town, and moat of those WhQ'lji'artiolpate'd got a good wetting. —The young ladies and gen tlemen of the Organ Fund Association of £,tee'S<fo6nd Presbyterian Church held a .raspberry festival in the Court House, on . Thursday, Frlda'y and Saturday evenings ' iMff Sthich was well attended, and where alt tho dclicncies of the season wereser vvisAup to order. The net proceeds were sßonißtmng over two hundred dollars. ; pri the silver pitchef, to be the'school director of the bor ough pf Carlisle having l the largest num lierof votes, will be held open for some . daytfjiet. • A ; : handsome piece of statuary was vo tedspjMiss Mary Rosier; and a pair of beappral porcelain vases to Wm, Ken- 1 • - ' VgggiKa —The junior editor is deeply ■lndebted to the Indies and gentlemen of the Organ Fund Association of. the Sesond ■ Church, and to many other hind-friends, for a pair of porcelain va ■ ses voted to him at the recent festival.— js highly prized,.not,pnly on ae rfsou&tiof its Intrinsic beauty, but also by the friendship which prompted USWdpnors. ■’ Daniel Coknman, (sou of our E. Common,.Esq.,)'paid us a pojp on Monday. We are glad ,to deam'that he is well pleased with West Polafc,;aiul that; hie stands well,in his. will give us pleasure at all times t^ ( i|sord the advancement of our young, (owusppan. His vacation lasts two •—. ; ' ‘ Island Wheat.— Mr. Daniel Bhenjky/of Penn township, placed upon our.table a few heads of his Rock Island whsaty/which for beauty and yield ex- whtmt we have heard of. The speoljmeps before us contain from 80 to 90 gratae to the head, and Mr. 8. tells us field will average 40 grains to the fiead, The Rock Island Is a white bearded wheat/ with red chaff. It la strong :ln straw and beautiful in appear ance* • ■£., Down.—Meaarp. Gainer & '■Co.'.aro tearing down the old, b,u ild i u g of 'High anil Bedford aMdlfro new and beautiful tbrfee-story '■ structure on the same site. The new i building will be occupied by .'factory, and for other purposes.’,^'*' A sermon under the auspices of the Y. if. C. A- of Carlisle will be preached by JEtgV.-X W. Smiley, on next Sabbath af ternon, in tlie Court House,at 3J o'clock. All.are invited to attend. ’ .The Crops of the Country.— Wheat and corn prospects, according to the'De peritpent of Agriculture, are not flattering fet jtfio country generally. The average .appears to have been.somewhat increas ed,'bub the crop will not increase in like proportion, owing to a variety of causes, the chief of which is the dry spring In jnpst parts of the country. The largest increase in the average of wheat is re? ported from-the State of Kansas, where It;.la 1 30 percent, greater than last year, j.ipiie report on the whole is not specially vdiscpuragiug, except as failing to show ajipli.increase in the product over other ggfyre as might be expeo.ed. ’ Ir'ijri Cumberland county, and, indeed, tljfoughout the State, the wheat crop, os far as we can learn, has not only been tporo than an average one, but the qual ity 1 Is superior to that of most years. 'Revenue Stamps.— The Internal Rev enue Bureau will change all the stamps oh or about August Ist, substituting two kinds , one called sensitive stamps, so that the use. of acids to remove cancelling marks will destroy them beyond use. — The other to he printed lu such colors os to prevent Imitation by means ofphoto , gropby. Much lime and attention have been bestowed on this subject, and it is . supposed the precautions against fraud In !,..tbo re-issue of stamps will save a largo sum of money to the Government. ~ 1 ■.’Another B^yiNunE.—The latest new gcheme for swindling the farmers is on the tapis. The article now offered is a wrought iron plow point, fitting in to a, hollow square, the economy of which is wonderful. Those that have been bitten .find that wrought Iron points coat more apiece than entire shares of cost iron. As . these plowpolnt swindlers are understood to be making a hurried.sweep through rfthe country, papers desirous of saving “ their patrons’ pockets will direct atten ,.htlou to this swindling scheme. It cost the of the West about two hundred dollars. By.MMEit Tbavel. —The season of travel has come, and it is the fashion of the times for even the humbler dosses of so ciety logo abroad. There was a period, and not very remote, either, in which farmers, mechanics, and shop-keepers never thought of such a thing as leaving home on a tour of recreation and reou-' peratio n, and men lived and died without over having'been beyond the limits of tbeirown county. But the multiplication of traveling facilities has rendered an excursion into the country, or even to the distant city, almost a matter of necessity. The locomotive has superseded the old gray mare, 'and the man who has not been out of his native State is regarded with pitying wonder. We are a progressive people, and we need the lesson which travel affords, to keep our eyes open and our understand ing sharp. It costs time and money to, k travel, but there is no recreation that affords a better return for the investment. It knocks off the rough corners of a man’s provincialism, enlarges his views of man aml of tho.world.amimakcs himabettor citizen; a better husband and father, and, ' within reasonable Jlmits, we hope to see tile custom become one of general pre valence. Railroad com panies would constiittheir own interest by making special arrange ments to accommodate the large class of summer travelers who move about for recreation. With them it Is a matter of dollars and cents. They are hot com pelled to go, as the man of business is, and the first thing to be considered is the cost. The practice of Issuing excursion tickets would meet with general favor, and a dozen or twenty per day, thus in duced to travel, would not require an extra ear. It would pay, and be a public benefit beside. Tjrn Dunn Season.—Many business men grumble at the dullness of the times, but such Individuals should remember that the dull season for merchants is the busy season for farmers and laboring men. The present depression is merely temporary, and means that those who buy are engaged in securing the means with which to purchase. In an agricul tural country like ours, and where towns like ourown are dependentfor their trade and business, in a groat measure, on a proper and successful development of ag ricultural resources, the true basis of ail safe truffle is agricultural. In the outlook of crops there is certainly everything to cheer, and but little to discourage. Ail that is necessary in order that every branch of trade may prosper, Is for busi ness men. tp go alow and sure. Mutilation .op Posters.—There are some persons—either men or mischievous boy s—who makeit abuainess to tear down or deface handbills almost as soon as they are put up. ' Whether they do It through thoughtless ness,.malice or sheer mischief we are at a loss to conjecture, but this we do know that there is an Act of Assembly which imposes a heavy pen alty for this kind of work. It is certainly annoying.. to business men and.otbers tp have their handbills destroyed in a few moments after they have gone to the ex* pense of printing and posting them up, and we should not be surprised if an oxj ample should be made ere long, and thus summarily abate the nuisance. Parents would do well to remind their children against defacing handbills, and thus avoid any unpleasant consequences, which might arise from prosecution un der the aforesaid act. Read This to Your Daughter.— The character of a community depends much on the young.women. . Jf the fatter are cultivated, intelligent, accomplished, the young men "feel the requirement that theytheselves should be upright, gentle manly, and refined; but if their .female friends are frivolous and silly, the young men will be found to be dissipated and worthless. Biit remember always that a sister is the best .guardian of abrother’s integrity. She is the surest inbulcatator of faith in female purity. As a daughter she is the true light of home. The pride of the father ofteuer ,is centered in his sons, but affection is expended on bis daughter. Bhe should therefore be the. sun and centre of all. Lien Law Decision.— According to a Ihte decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, a person furnishing sup plies for a new building cannot secure himself or obtain a lien on the building unless be first has h distinct understand lug with the builder and owner of the piemises. Otherwise he cannot collect one cent for whatever he may furnish for the structure. It will be well for our material men and mechanics to make a note of the above and govern themselves accordingly. Slanderers would do well to peruse the following aot passed by the last Leg islature, as if may save them "coming. to grief:” Sec. 1. An action may be maintained by a female, whether married or single, to recover for words hereafter spoken imputing unohastity to her, and it shall not bo necessary to allege or prove spec ial damages in order to maintain such action. In such notions a married wo man may sue alone, aud any recovery therein shall be her sole and separate property. <Buo. 2. This act shall take effect imme diately. , " The President J udges throughout the State now receive a salary of $5,000, as provided by the iqw which went into effect on June Ist. The associate judges receive In lieu of the salary formerly al lowed by law live dollars for every day they may he employed in the discharge oftheif official duties. The salary of no associate judge shall be less than three hundred dollars. The judges of the Su preme Court have had their salaries also increased to $7,000 a year. The Harrisburg Patriot says: Our fish eating readers will learn with pleasure that the Legist ature finally passed a law for the preservation of fish la the Dela ware and Susquehanna rivers, and. their tributaries. It is unlawful to put fish baskets and fish dams in any of these streams, and.it Is made the duty of the sheriffs of the several'counties to abate these dams and baskets under u heavy penalty. Let the sheriffs watch the men who destroy the flqh wlth these nuisan ces, and let the people see that the sher iffs sternly execute this saluary law. More Tale Oats.— Mr. John Wolf, of West Penusborougti township, placed up onour table u few days since several stalks ofaats, raessurlngflve feeteight and ahalf Inches. This iqa little taller than any.yet left with us. Taller Yet.— Several stocks of oats, from the form of Carey W. Ahl, Esq., east of Carlisle, measuring five feet fen,lnohes In height, have been left at our office— Next! u! Fell From a Barn —John Messlnger, of Churohtown, who was building a barn for John Evans, In York'county, fell from the roof a few days since, Injuring himself badly, but not seriously. • High School Exhibition.—The an nual exhibition of the Boys' and Girls’ High Schools of Carlisle, on Friday ev ening last, was the most Interesting fea ture of this season of literary entertain ment. From the manner in which Itheem'e Hall was crowded—many In deed being unable to gain admittance—it was evident that the cdmmunlty felt no ordinary degree of pride In the acknowl edged success of oar common schools. EphraimEornman, Esq., President of the Board, presided, and announced the following order of exercises; PRATES, The Fllg Slay TF7i< O raiUudt Annie L. Shoemaker. Our Flag , ffc * W Frank P. Nangle. Ziafior i&Jentfal to Success, Emma F. Brightblll. MUSIC. Jteligion of Revolutionary Men, Harry H. Halbert. Cfome and Oonc, r . ..'il, JennJo,Noble, The Present Age, 4 v' ■ William A. Hardy. MUSIC, My Life* Work, , Halite S. Hoover. Why should the Spirit of Mortal he Proud. Wilson M. Foullc. Milestones, Maggie E. Eckels Our Political Prosperity * MUSIC. DIPLOMAS CONFERRED. MUSIC. Ithe Stages of Life, with Valedictory, _ ■ „ • Annie Welrlch, Common School Education, with Valedictory, ■ Edwin Z. Duncan. MUSIC. BENEDICTION. •Equal in Rank. Where all did so well, it would be dif ficult to select any for special praise. “ Stay where you Belong," by John M. Bentz, was a highly creditable effort, as were also the addresses of Hary H. Hal bert and Edwin Z, Dunean. In so large an audience it was with great difficulty wo beard the young ladies at ail. The essays of Halile S. Hoover and Annie .Weirich were more distinctly read than the others —and from such portions as we heard of all of them, they seemed to be of a higher order than usual. . ■ . After the degrees had been conferred upon the Graduating Class, Henry 'Mew sham, Esq., stated on behalf of t|ie Board of Directors that forsome unexplained rea son diplomas had never been conferred-’ upon the graduates of the class of 1848, and the Board had determined that the interests of education would.be promoted' by conferring, those degrees now. He then called the names of Miss R. Ed munds, Prof, Davidson EokelS, Fred’k Embiok, Bam’l H. Gould, Jos. C. Hofler and C. P. Humrich, Esq.; and, after con gratulating them that justice bad at last been done them, he conferred the long delayed diplomas upon them. After the conclusion of the regular or der of exercises,, Rev. Dr. Swartz was called on, and'made some entertaining and amusing remarks, contrasting the old system of common school education with the present—at the conclusion of which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Dong, of-the Bethel church. . After the audience was dismissed, the graduates, directors, teachers and invited guests partook of some delicious ice cream and cake, arid indulged in a pleasant.so ciable chat for half an hour, to the mutu al delight and edification of all concern ed. Commissioner of Agriculture— Judge Watts.— r l’he Philadelphia In quirer of Saturday contains flits para-r graph : * "Professor Frederick Watts, of Carlisle, has accepted the appointment as Com missioner of Agriculture.” We never before heard Judge Watig spoken of. as a “ professor," but we sup pose we will have fo give him that tftle hereafter. We are glad, too, to see that he has accepted, the appointment of Com missioner of Agriculture, for he has good qualifications for that position. Knights of Pythias.— The semi-an nual session of the Grand Lodge of this Order will be held at Allentown on the fourth Tuesday in July. The members look forward to the session with more than usual interest. The action of (be supreme body in removing the legisla tion which caused so much feeling in the Order has done much to bring about unity and brotherly sentiment. The session will be largely attended. From, every section of the Bta te the most flat tering reports are received of the pros perity and usefulness of the Order. A bill was passed by the Legislature of New York making it a misdemeanor to-jump upqn railroad trains whether passenger or freight, punishable with a fine-of not less than $5, and, in case of a refusal, with imprisonment. In the western part of Pennsylvania," about a year ago, an engineer gave a youngster a sound and well deserved ouffiing for per sisting in thus endangering his life after repeated warnings. The boy’s father prosecuted the engineer, and succeeded in baying him fined. When about six weeks afterward, the lad had one of bis legs taken off by falling under a train, the sympathy bestowed uppn the afflicted parents was not excessive. Religious Service.— Quarterly meet ing services will he held in St. Paul’s Evangelical Church as follows:—Friday evening, July 7, General Love Feast; Sun*, day, July 0, at 11 a. m. preaching by Rev. C. F. Deininger, P. 8., followed by the Lord’s Supper. At 71 p. ji,, the preach ing services will be continued. This, is the time to prepare for fruit preserving. No family should be without a supply of vegetables and- fruit during the winter season, and by the use of hermetically sealed Jars and cans, it is now quite easy today in a stock for use In winter Our markets are well supplied of late, aud nearly everything the housekeeper wants can be purchased at reasonable rates. Sellinh Liquor to Minobs.—lf there is a law [upon our statute books which should be of a strong and binding character, it is that prohibiting hotel and saloon keepers from selling liquors to persons of tender years. Liquor'ls terrible in its effect when ( indulged in by men grown to but upon thp young it is still more terrible, and the law wisely steps in and punish es by fine and penalty any one engaged in the.traffic so doing, and holds them responsible to the law. It sometimes seems to us as if the law was a dead letter. It is a common occurrence to see boys of fifteen and sixteen reeling drunk on the streets and in thoplaoes of public resort. Aye, boys who have not earned a single mouthful of the bread they eat, bring sorrow and shame upon their aged parents by their dissi pation. -' |l ' ' Alumni Association.— Pursuant to an invitation extended to the graduates of Common Bchoolsof Carlisle, by the Board of Directors, a largo number of the Invit ed met in Education Hall, on Wednes day, 28th pit., at 9 o’clock, A. M. The meeting was organized by the appoint ment of the following; temporary Officers, hfter an able address) delivered by James Hamilton, Esq: ' • , President —Dr- Geo* W. Neldloh, class of 1851* Vice President—Mrs* Mary Kennedy, class of 1859. ~ - ■ 7 Secretary,—John Corn min r classof 1860. The list of graduates was then called over, and the following answered to their Hutaiory, * Annie E. Cameron. ith Salutatory * John M. Bontz. names I Qraduatts previous to 1810. Davidson Eokles. Frederick Emblok, G. P, Hurarlch, Rachael Edmunds.' , ‘ Classes of 18-15.. Edwin D. Quigley, Classes O/1850, Harriet S. Brannon, Bentz, Mary K. ElHott. . Classes of 1851. ' : George W. Keldlch, Annie Sh Bentz. .. Julia A. Beetdm. Annie J. Lamborton, Anna M. Eby, CecellaFaller.-' 'Annie M. Corhman. Lizzie Ensmiuger, Annie Ritter, Mary Postlethwalto, Annie Davis. Classes of 1858. Mary L. Thompson. J. Edwin Barultz; James-M. McClellan, Chns. H. Leeds, Sarah McMath, Mary Smith, Mary.Hantch, Ellen Comman, Classes of 1860. John A, Duncan, John Cornmnn, Andrew J. Wetzel. Annie E. Thompson. Martha.J. Steel, Mary Landis, Mary Bender, Catharine B. Zinn, Classes of 1801. Sarah B. Thompson, Amelia A. Brightbill, Bella Turner, Lanra D. Weaver. Classes of 1862. Alfred M. Rhoads. Mary J. Spoltswood. Classes of 1883. W. M. B. Eclcelfl, Annie Ogilby, Rachael Ed munds, Mary J Lamberton. Classes of 1801. Jesse P. ZeJgler, Evollne W. BrJghtblll. Alfred F. Addams,Emma K. O. Zollinger, Mary 0. Bentz, Catharine E. WiU lama. Classes of 1860. Milliard F. Thompson, Nannie H. Zeigler Hetty A. Landis.. Louis V, Faller, George B. Lyne, John W. Wetzel, Kate C. Brlghtbill. Emma L. Hannon, Mary E. Abrahlms, Laura.E. Halbert. 1 , Classes of 1808. George D. Keller, W. James Dale, BRfry M, M’- Caleb, Emma M. Cornrann, M. Jennie Stuart, Bella Wldner, M. Lizzie Wolf, Mary W. Klng walt, Florence O.Brady, W. Z. Bentz, Daniel Cornman, Edward B. Brets Mollio M, Porter,.Helen Noble, Annie S. Black, Mary R. Weaver, Kate Halbert, Lizzie G. Miles. Frank G. Duncan, Christian H. Buhl, J. A. H, Barnltz, Ephraim Cornman, Henry H. Myers. Hattie C. Thompson, Laura V. Wldner.Sarah-E, Motts, Emma J. Black, Kate E, Hyer, Emma M. Gloss, Laura Swlgert. Communications were received and read by the Secretary, from the follow ing graduates, who were unable to be present, expressing their regret, and ap proving the objects of the meeting: James N. Eby, of the class of 1848;, Marv J. eommervllle, Mary M. Sanderson. of the class of 1810; Lucy Gardner, Mary -P. Letdy, of the class of 1850: Virginia Faust, of the class of 1880; John O. Caldwell, of the class of 1870. On motion, the following committee on permanent organization was appointed to the chair : M. F. Thompson, class of’66; Jno. Cornman, class of 60; A. M. Rhoads, Esq.-, class of ’62; John Duncan, class of ’CO; J. A. H. Barnilz, class of ,’7O; Mrs. Annie M. Baber, class of '52; Mrs. Annie Parsons, class of ’5l ; Miss Nannie H. Zeigler, class of ’66; Mrs. Sarah D. Line, class of ’5O; Miss An nie Ogilby, class of ’63. . After a full an d free expression upon part of those present, it was unanimously resolved that a permanent Alumni As sedation be organized. v .. . , 'The committee bn permanent organi zation reported as follows: This organization shall be known as the .Hamilton Alumni Association of Carlisle, and shall be composed of the graduates and teachers and directors of the Common Schools of Carlisle and their successors. The officers shall consist of a president, three vice presidents, corresponding and recording secretaries, treasurer and an executive committee of five. The officers for the present year shall be as follows: President.— Dr. H.W.Neidlch. Vice Presidents. —Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Miss AnnieLamberton, Miss Mary Bentz. Recording Secretary.— . John Cornman. Corresponding Secretary.—; Miss Martha Steele. • Treasurer.— Jesse P. Zeigler. Executive Committee. —Prof. D.Eckels, Miss M. K. Underwood, E. Cornman, Esq., M. F. Thompson, Miss Kate Hal bert. Tbe report was; on motion, adopted 1 and the committee discharged. On motion it wss resolved, that at each and every reunion hereafter there be de livered two orations, read two essays, two histories and one poem, . The following alumni were elected to perform tbe several duties at next meet ing Orator}.—A.. M. Bhoads, Esq., M. F. Thompson. Essayists.— Mrs. M. Kennedy, Miss F. Brady'. Poet. —William J. Dale. Tbe selection of historians was, on mo ion left to the executive commute. Refreshments were then served up to the members of the Association in tbe Interim of half an hour’s recess, which afforded those present, an opportunity for an interchange of sentiment, and to re call the pleasant memories of the past. , On being called to order, it was resolv ed that the arrangements for future meet ings be referred to the executive commit tee. „ On motion the meeting adjourned, sub* jeot to the call of the executive committee, after all bad united in singing with a pathos which was felt, the sweetest stanza of that sweetest, most plaintive ballad of of Scotia's bard "which hums in every linethe never to be forgotten " Auld Lang Lyne.” A pleasant and happy lime was had— and ail who participated in the first, look forward to the next reunion with feelings of pleasurable anxiety. John Cobnman, Secretary. The Safest Position in a Thunder Storm,—A writer in Harper’s Monthly says: To stand by the side of a continu ous conductor, of sufficient conducting capacity to afford free transit to the elec tric charge is the safest position a per? son can take. A home with a good light ning rod passing down its wall is exactly in that condition. But to be near an im perfect conductor, as a tree for example, or form part of a broken chain of conduc tors, Is on the other band the most dan gerous. In a house, which is not pro tected by lightning rods, Prof, Wells says: "The safes t position a person can occupy istolie uponabedofhairorfeathersin the middle of a room. The middle of a car peted room does tolerably well, provided there is no lamp banging from the ceil ing. It Is prudent to avoid the neighbor hood of chimneys, because lightning may enter the room by them-soot being a good conductor. Classes of 1850. Classes of 1859. Classes of 1805. Classes of 1807. Classes of 1860. Classes of 1870. History op the War in Europe.— The National Publishing Co. of Phila., have just issued a very valuable history of the late War between Germany ami Franco,'from the pen of one of our moat popular writers, Mr. James D.MoOabb, In a largo volume of 800 oolavo pages, the anther tells a wonderful story—all the stranger because of Its truth. He ■tells of battles which have shaken Eu rope to Its centre, and the consequences of which,'even we df the Western World must feel; of patriotism, heroism, milita ry skill and statesmanship, never sur passed in history. The author writes with the weight and force of truth, and the great merits of his book are its relia bility and strict impartiality. TbC book Is complete in every particu lar. It describes the causes of the war, and the events which preceded it; the opening campaign, and the first reverses of the French; the effects of these rever ses upon tbe French people;-the frantic effort to rescue the beaten army, aqd the terrible disaster of Sedan; the capture of tbe Emperor Napoleon, and an entire army; the Revolution in Paris; the rise and formation of the Republic; the flight of the Empress from’Parls.; the siege and .surrender of Strasbourg and tbe frontier fortresses of France ; the triumphal ad vance of the German armies to Paris; the efforts of Bazaiue to escape from -Metz and theft mil surrenderor his army,, the investment and slegfo of Parle; the detailed history of this treat siege ; its plans, sorties, battles, successes and fail ures; the course of events In the belea gured city, given In the form of a full [ diary of the events of tbe siege; the cam- I palguson the Loire, and In other por tlons of France; the peace negotiations the surrender of Paris, and tbe treaty ; the naval history of the war; the diplo matic history on both the German and French sides, the history of the forma tion of the great German Empire; the proclaiming of King William Emperor, i»nd thq realization of German unity; tbe events of tbe civil war and second siege of Paris, its terrible scenes of bloodshed and vandalism, with a minuteness, graphicness and brilliancy, which leaves nothing to be desired. No intelligent person can afford to bo uninformed as to these events which have left so deep an Impression on tbe world’s history, and few will fall to read this splendid work ; or, having read it, to endorse it as the &tandard American History of the War. In this age of sensational literature, we cannot too highly commend this bril liant and thoughtful -narrative to our readers. The book Is handsomely bound, and illustrated with 150 maps, portraits, battle scenes, and views of tbe principal localities connected with the war. No expense has been spared by the publish ers to make it worthy of the support of the public, and we predict for it an im mense sale, especially as its low price brings it within the reach of all. It is published in both English and Gorman, sold by subscription'only, and the pub lishers want agents in every county. On Time.— lf tailors, bootmakers and tradesmen generally did but know it, the public hold'punotuallty In as high es timation as perfect fits. ’ As there is nothing more annoying than, repeated delays after a till ng has been promised, so there Is nothing more satisfactory to the customer than to be served according to agreement. Those tradesmen • make a mistake who. habitually promise what they know themselves they cannofper form. A purchaser, after being disap pointed two or three times, seeks some otiiet establishment. It.has been truly observed that men i* who are habitually behind time are habitually behind suc cess.” They are always losing customers, never contrive to establish- permanent relations with buyers, and make no headway, while others who are prompt and do as they agree ,to dp, extend the number of their patrons and acquire wealth. An inquiry into the records of all successful business men will show that punctuality has been one of their virtues. No one has or can succeed with out it, however superior their qualifica tions in other respects, ' Tombstone Warnings.— l Two thirds of the epitaphs we read are those of the young and middle aged. Why is this? It is because the present system of practice tends to shorten-life, by de pressing the vital powers. Away with violent purgation I Away with sali vants! Away with poisonous alkaloids, that sap up the springs of life. Hoofr land’s German Bitters, charged with strength sustaining, purifying, regula ting vegetable extracts. and Hoofland’s German Tonic, combining with these a genial stimulant, are the true and sov ereign specifics for all complaints of the stomach, the liver and the nervous system. Graves would be fewer and health more general, if they were in universal use. Principal Depot 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists throughout the country. • Hale’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer now stands among the first, and at the head of all articles for a similar purpose. The testimony of our physi cians is conclusive ns to its value; and we are personally acquainted with scores of cases where it has been used with the best of results. It will restore gray hair to its original color, and leaves it glossy,and in a healthy condition; while, for heads troubled with dandruff, or any disease of the scalp, it acts like a charm in cleansing them. Try it, and you will not be disappointed. —Lowell Courier, May 2,1868. TO NEBRASKA CALIFORNIA, & KANSAS AND THE B. & M. B, R. LANDS. The “ Burlington Route,” so called, lies right In the path, of the Star of Empire; It runs almost Immediately in the centre of the great westward, movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and lowa, It strikes the Missouri river at three points. These three points are the gateways into three great sections of the trans-Missouri region. The Northern gate is Omaha, whore the great Taclfloroad will take you to the laud of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer. The middle gate is Piattsmouth, which opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south of-the Platte river, a region unsurpassed on the conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just here are the B. <k M. Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. 9. Harris, the laud officer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all information, and fa the heart of them Is Lincoln, the State Capital and, present terminus of the road, . The fidtJthern ’ gate leads to Kansas, by con nections with the Bt. Joe and Kansas City. The trams of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It runs the best of-coaches, Pullman Palace'and Pullman dining cars, and should you take the Journey tor the journey's sake alone, you will bo repaid, or take It to find a homo or a farm, and you can not find either better than afipng theß. <& M. lands, whore you can buy on ten years’credit, and at a low price. liußlnessa Notices “South End.”—Wo have -Just received by Ships "Mope" and "Midas," two large invoices of Plain and "Ceres” Ironstone Queensworo of very finest quality, which we offer at reduced pricey— Also fifty boxes very best “ Factory ” Cheese, (small sizes), directly from the manufacturers, which we offer at greatly reduced prices. Also one hundred quarter barrels extra No. 2 mackerel which we oiler at extremely low pri ces. Wo warrant everything wo sell. WM. BLAIR* SON. Carlisle, July 6th, 1871. D. A. SAWYER has fr6m this date marked pown all his Rummer Goods. Great bargains in LAWNS. Great bargains in PERCALES. Great bargains in GRENADINES. Great bargains In MIXED GOODS. We are soiling all klndß of Dress Goods 50 per cent less than last month in order to make way for now block. Cheap Gloves, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. ISO Lace Collars Just’opened, from 10 cents upwards. An elegant stock of I.lnou Collars and Cuffs Just received ol all the latest styles. Eyer body call and got some of the bargains. Chapman continues to makeuis fine Pictures at 21 West Main street. Ho pays particular at attention to children. Walnut pnd Gilt Frames, new, various and cheap. THE VERY BEST FRUIT JAR In tho market. PURE SUGARS fop preserving purposes, HAMS of tho very best brands, jvhole of sliced. CHOICE; OLD -WHEAT and . WESTERN FAM ILY FLOUR for solo by J. M. MASONHEIMER, S. W. cor; Pomfret & Pitt uts., Carlisle. Juno 8, 1871-rtf Reduction in Price op Cox'd by Cab Load.— Tho subscriber will soli Coal by the oar load at a reduction, on tho sarao principle of others who Wholesale viz: Ist. Novor to reweigh tho Coal. ”. 2d. Novor to rosoreea tho Coal . 3d, Consumers who thusjparohaso, loose on an average from 500 to 800 lbs. In weight in car con talnlng 4 to tons* 18. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. For tho above go to J, H. Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover street, where you will And the best as sortment of Notions and 'small wares in the town, and from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper. I desire to call ydur special attention to tho following;. A fall line or Lawn Pongee and Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans ot ev ery description and price. Gent’s Ladles’ and misses’Kid Gloves. A large assortment o’f Cot -ton-’ Hosiery- very- cheap*...Also-whlte....CoUen„ Trlmmipgs, Hamburg Edges and Inserting?. Silk cord edge Mantcdd and S\sh Ribbons very cheap. Ladles and gouts summer Undercloth ing. Corsets and Hoop Skirts la largo variety. A lull line of Towels, Napkins and-Gfash, linen Shirt Fronts and ready •made tMffrts, ladles and gents’ linen and lace all grades. Call and examine oun goods before purchasing elsewhere; Special ‘Notices. Alabama Claims,— We are informed that the most persistent and unyielding of the private citizens who have claims vs. the British Gov ernment are Dr. J. G. Ayer 4 Co., of Lowell, Mass.,'the manufacturers of medicines. They will consent to nothing less than that their de mand for medicines destroyed by the British pirates shall be paidln gold and in dollars to tho last cent; They are emboldened by the fact that that the destruction of their goods by tbo Eng lish in China and elsewhere (for where are not that troublesome nation trampling upon some body 7) haye hitherto been paid in full, and they now say that they sholl be, ‘They however pro pose this compromise: Give us Canada and we will call it even, because wo can then send dur remedies there without dwiy,—Washington News, . Forsaleby'Haverstlok.; Deafness, Blindndss and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D, and professor of diseases of .he Eye aud Ear (his specialty) la the Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 13 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 805 Arch street, Philadelphia.— Testimonials can bo scon at bis office? The medical faculty arc invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in bis prac tice'. Artificial Eyes inserted* without pain, No charge lor examination. April 27,1871— ly * Wk call the attention of our readers to the fol lowing remarkable cure of Mr. C Wi Ahl of Ca r “ lisle, Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN MEDICINES. Hls certificate 1s vouched for by the Editors of the Carlisle Voluritcer t one of ,tho most influential newspapers in the State. v Carlisle, Pa., Decenxher 2/1870. Dn. c. il. Evans. Dear Sir; In the year 1857 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. .From that time until the year 1801 I continued grjwlng worse, and was reduced froifi a strong and healthy man to a more living skeleton, weighing but 11U pounds. During those four years 1 had the attention of the most celebrated physicians In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 also visited the watering places, and tried every remedy I could hoar of for the cure of Dyspepsia, without ex periencing any relief whatever, and I finally In despair gave up all hope of being cured; ana re turned homo with the feeling that death alone •could alleviate my sufferings. In this extremi ty. at the urgent solicitation of my-wife. I began the use of “HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,’ 1 although with no more faith in its eilloacy than I had la preparations previously tried. % After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my su-prlso I felt I was Improving, My food tasted well, and there was a very marked change for the boiler. I continued the use of the Bitters until I had taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my inexpressible gratification 1 found myself perfectly cured. _ Since that happy termination of my aflllctlon I nave not bougut fifty cents worth of medicine of any kind, and to-day i weigh two hundred and two pounds. .... I make this statement voluntarily, and bun • dreds of the residents of the Cumberland Valley who knevfr my condition will vouch for It. lam satisfied 1 was thoroughly and permanently cured by the use of HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, and I take especial pleasure in rec ommending it to l all Who may be saflerlng from pewitien pecuniarily Is so well known to citizens in Carlisle, and to numerous persons oat of the borough, that I cannot bo charged with making this statement for pay. My only mo tive is to Inform all.who may be suffering os I did of the wonderful cure performedda my cose, I honestly believe; had it not been for HOOF LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,.! would have gone to my grave long ago. Wllh the hope that I may be the means of bringing those Bitters to the notice of all who may do suffering as 1 did, I give this certificate Gratefully, Yo urs, . C. W. AHL. Deafness, Blindness and Oatairh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D., and Pro*, essor of Diseases of the Eye and Bar, (his spe< .clolity) in the Medical Co ege of Pennsylvania, 2 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can be seen at his office. The medical. faculty are invited to accompany their patients,- as lie has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination; , . March 17,1870—ly 1 IttanttK . SHKOM-DAVIBSON.—On the 22d ult., at Qreoncastle, Franklin- county, by Rev. J. W. Wighfman. Dr. Joseph Shrom, formerly of this place, to Miss Kale B. Davidson, of the. former place.*" HARRIS—FALLBR.—In Chamborsburg, on the evening of the22d ult„ by the Rev. Father Boetzkes, Mr,'Charles C. Harris, to Miss Annie Faller, both of this place, LOGAN—GREEN.—In this borough, on the 21-t ult„ by Rev. George T. Noroross, Rev. W. BL.Logan. of Dlllsburg, York county, to Miss i .izzieE. Green, only daughter of John T. Green, Esq» of this place* CHORPENING—FENIOLB.-Tn Now Kings,, ton, on the 27th ult., by W. W. Wanbaugh, Esq. Mr. David Ghorponing to,Miss Sarah Jane Feni clo, both of Silver Spring township. 53 (C 5. LANE.—In this place, on the 29th Inst., after a brief illness, Wm. Blaney Lane, aged six years and five months. This was the only son of Col. W, B, Lane, U. S, A., and Lydia S. Lane, and grandson of the late Major George Blaney, U. S, Engineers. With* the parents of this lovely and faultless child thus suddenly deprived of theirdearono.all who know either will most- deeply sympathize. God lakes our dearest as He gave His own beloved son. They are more His than ours, and as wo gather from our gardens their choicest flowers, Just as they opon Into bloom and fragrance, so Ho, for a.like reason, gathers the young and winning into Heaven. STRICKLER,—On the loth ult.. at ills resi dence, In South Middleton towhshlp, Mr. Ulrich Strlckler, aged 70 years, 8 months aud 0 days. STERRETT.—In this borough, on the evening of the 2lst ult.. Rev. David Sterrott, aged 70 years. . Sr fSlaritetjs CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. & Poster it Pro. Carlisle July 6,1871. FAMILY FLOUR - - • 87 60 050 5 00 1 85 old 115 new 1 SO SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUR • WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED KYIS - CORN OATS - OLOVERSEED MOTBYSEED - FLAXSEED CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Qeo, B, Hoffman, Carlisle. July 6,1871. - - ' $ 15 BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES •* UNPAIRED do DRIED APPLES HAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Prom Vie Philadephia Ledger, Philadelphia, July 5,1871. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • - 87 60 EXTRA FLOUR • ■ 0 00 SUPERFINE .... 560 HYB FLOUR .... 5 76 WHEAT I 63 RYE - . - - • 100 CORN OATR CLOVER9EBD TIMOTHY fcEED, HZAXSEED WHISKY. • JglOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, JAMES H. GRAHAM, of Carlisle. Sutycct to Democratic Dales. TRE9IDENT JUDGE, . W3f. H, MILLER, ot Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, T7IOU. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, T. P. BLAIR, of Shlppenstmrg. Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOR ASSOCIATE ! ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of West Pcnuaboro' Subject to Democratic Rules, ASSOCIATE JUDGE, "** JOHN CEENDENIN, of Silver Spring, Subject to Democratic Rules , jpOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, A. H. BLAIR. JOHN PALMER, of Mechanlcstmrg. Subject to Denxocratio Rules, jpiOß ASSOCIATE JUDGE, J. H. WAGGONEB, of Carlisle, Sutyccl in Democratic Rules. s DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEOR<3£ S. EMIG, bf Carlisle. "&&JeciTo I)W\CKTS '■**' DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ' F. E. BELTZHOOVER, of Carlisle". Su6./cd to Democratic Rules. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, M. C. HERMAN, of Carlisle, Subject to. Democratic Rules. JJIOR STATE SENATOR, J.H. WOLF. JOHN P. RHOADS, of NowviUe, Subject to Democratic Hales. XpOR STATE SENATOR, HENRY K. PEFFER, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, jj OR STATE SENATOR, THKO. CORNMAN, of Carlisle.! Sutycct to Democratic Rules, JpOR STATE SENATOR, A. G. MILLER, of SbfppGnftburg. Subject to Democratic Rates. 1 TjlOR STATE SENATOR, “DAVID Q, BYSTER, of East Pennsborongb, Subject id Democratic Rules, JjlOR STATE SENATOR, ' J. D. BOWMAN, of Euat Ponnaborough, Subject to Democratic Rules . • JjlOR THE LEGISLATURE, T. F. SINGISER, of SMppensburg. Subject to Democratic Rules, ' JjlOR ASSEMBLY, R. J, COFFEY, of Shlpponsburg. Subject to Democratic Rules, JjlOR THE LEGISLATURE, SAMUEL COPE, of Feiwi Subject to Democratic Hide*. ASSEMBLY, • MUHLENBURG WILLIAMS, of Nowtoni Subject to Democratic Rules, COUNTY TREASURER WILIjIAM GARDNER, of East Pennsboro. Subject to Democratic Rules, *. EOR COUNTY TREASURER. VTD H. VOGLESONG, of New Cumberland. Subjmi to Democratic Rules . COUNTY TREASURER, P, S. MILLER, of Monroe. Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOß COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE H.‘ BUCHER, of Sliyer Spring, - Subjectto Democratic Rules. • • JpOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE 8088, of MecbanicSbiirg. Subject to Democratic Rules, JV>R COUNTY COMMISSIONER! HENRY SNYDER, of North Middleton, . Subject to Democratic Rules. JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JESSE HETTRICK, of Middlesex. S utyecito Democratic Rules, jgiOß COtINTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. S. LYNE, of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN' KITCH, of North Middleton Sultfect to Democratic Rules. county commissioner, X ' MICHAEL C. BOYLE, Of Carlisle. Sulked to Democratic Rules, mOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, . WM. MYERS, of North Middleton, Subicct to Democratic Rules. ■ COUNTY COMMISSIONER. WM. McPHERSON, of Carlisle, Subject to Democratic Rules. ■JpOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICKEEI. of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. j|OR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. j; MILLIiII TUITT, of Pen n Tw p. SiUJcct to Democratic Rules, JjlOll DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,; E. B. EVSTER, ofPeun T«'p. Subject to Democratic Rules, JgXOH AUDITOR, PETER SNYDER, of Silver Spring , Subject to Demoo'alic Jtules. JIOB AUDITOR, SAMUEL LEHMAN, of Mouroo. Sidy cct to Democratic Rules. CHEAP AND GOOD. The large stock' of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Just opening at ■ . ' ■ Lachey & Smiley’s, No. 99 North Hanover Bt.\ . CARLISLE PA. The cheapaat CLOTHS & CASSIMERJ2S. Tho cheapest DRESS GOODS. The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS, Good KENTUCKY JEANS IS^cts. Elegant LACE COLLARS at 10 ota. <fee., tto., CARPET CHAIN In all shades. CARPETS made to order. * SUITS made to order at tho lowest prices. Do not forgot tho place, No- 99 North Hanover St., Opposite Thudium's Haiti* CARLISLE, FA, April 21,1871- r~ 6 00 OTICE.— Notice Is hereby given that , application will be made to the noztLegls* iaturo for the Incorporation of a Bank of Dopes* Hand Discount, to bo located at Carlisle, Cum* borland County, Fa., to bo called the Peoples’ Savings Dank, with a Capital of Twenty*tive Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of inoreas* Ing It to one hundred thousand dollars, June 29,1871 —6 m THE SPRAGUE MOWER! The lat est Improvement, made of Iron and-steel, with encased gearing and best workmanship. For lightness of draft, simplicity, strength, ef fectiveness and cheapness, not equalled by any machine in the market. Farmers are requested to call and see it at the Farm Machine Works of F. GARDNER & CO., Carlisle. Also’on hand the celebrated Collins Steel Plow, which will not stick In any soil. Price 921. May 18,71-fit „ 60 o 'A® 10 0 00 @3 20 (Sant) (Dates. 23ra (KooTjb E w a O O D HI \Vo havo Just relumed from Clio city, with another very Jieavy. stock of Goods, making our stock the largest over held in- Carlisle, by any other House. Wo havo extra good and thick BLACK SILKS, COLORED BILKS Sli-K POPLINS, ol nil shades, SILK AND WOOL KPINQLINE3 WOOL REPS. WOOL PLAIDS, AND DELAINR*. nOURNINa GOODS all kinds. PLAIN AND FANCY IJACKINq FLANNELS, WATER PROOFS AND CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEBJES QUILTS AND COVERLETS, Cavpetsand OM-ClothBf DOMESTIC ,Q Q 0 D S, in great variety Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, &o. Wo have as a whole the most splendid assort' meat of Goods outside of the cities. We have the very beat and most handsome SASH RIBBONS In the town, all of which w.o are selling cheaper and at smaller profits than any. other big store in the United Slates, , Give ns a call and you will savo a good deal of money In your purchases. BE.NTZ&CO.. Nov. 10 70 pooD NEWS FOK THE PEOPLE, J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J - . W. Smiley,) No. 38 NORTH HANOVER STREET, ' Carlisee, Pa.. Has Just opened a large and-splendid assort ment of SPRING& SUMMER CLOTHS, . , . OASSIMERES, COTTONADES. JEANS. Me., which he will sell by the yard, or make up Into suits to order, on short notice, and at unusually low prices. Having secured the services of one of the BEST PRACTICAL CUTTER In Carlisle, together with a number of tho best practical hands to make up, he promises to give entire satisfaction in fits, style and workman ship. Always on hand a large and complete stock of BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. of homo manufacture, wnloh be will sell as cheap as the cheapest.. I will let no man undersell mot A largo ana complete Block of prime - Boots. Shoes> Gaiters* &0.. of every variety, style and quality, for gent’s ndies’, Misses',' Boys' and children. All to be old cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a great va iety of - ' MATS, of latest styles and best qualities, togetq er with d general assortment of NOTIONS and Gent’s Furnlshlnggoods. Do not fall to give me a call. My motto Is 41 Quick sales and small protits.” JOHN ELLIOTT. April 27,1870—Cm l£aUtoa&js. ■READING rail road, v SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Monday May loth, 1871. Great Trank line from the North and North west for .Philadelphia, New. York, Reading Pottsville, Tamaqun, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata,Litlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at 240,8 10, A. M., and 2 00 P.M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10 05 A. M.i 8 50, and 9 80 P. »M., respectively.— Bleeping Cars accompany the 2 40 A. M., train without change. Returning: Leave Now York at 9 00 A.M., 12 •SQnoonnnd 500.P.M.,Philadelphia nt780,830, A. M. and BSOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 500 F. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Taraaqua, Mmersvllle, Ashland, Shamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M.— 2 00, and 4 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4 05 P.U.* train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsvllje and Colum bia only. For Ppttsvillo, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave HarrisburgatS 40 P. M, - East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and New York at 4 82,10 SO A M., 405 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M.. 12 80 noon, and 600 P. M. and -Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25n00n,2 15 4 25and 8 85 P. M. Way passenger .train leaves Phlladelplria at 7- 30 A. M., connecting with similar.train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Heading at 0 20, P, M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 0 00 A.-M., and 230 P, M., Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. ShamoUin atS -KPand 1115 A.M. Ashland at 705 A. M.. and 1243 Noon, Mahanoy city at 7 5! A. Mm and 1 20 P. M., Tama qua at 8 35 A. M,, and 2 10 P. M., for Philadelphia Now York, Heading, Harrisburg. Ac. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susque hahna Railroad at 815 A. MI for Harrisburg, and 1145 A M for Pine (Jrove and TrOmont. Heading accommodation train, leaves Potts vllloatft4o A. M., passes Heading at 7 30 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M,, returning; leaves Phlladelplilaul 5 15P. M.,posslngKeadlng at 7 55 P. M., arriving at Pottsvllle at 9 40 P. M. . Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 0 30 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia ati 4 30 P. M, Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. Mm and 015 P. M., lor Ephrala, Lltbs, Lancas ter, Columbia. «tc. Porklomen Railroad-trains leave Porklomen Junction at 7 17, 905 A. M.,3 00 and 000 P. M., returning, leave SchwenksVllloat 0 80,810 A. M., 12 50 Noon, and 4 45 P. M.. connecting with simi lar trains on Rending Railroad. Colobrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 0 40 A. Mm and 115, 0 45'P. M., returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 1126 A. M., and 3 00, P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge portotSSO A. M*, 205 and 532 P; M„ returning, Vi leave Downlngtown at 040A.M„ 12 45 noon, and \ 5 25 P. M., connecting with similar trains ou Reading Railroad. On Sundays; leave New York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A.M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading,) leave PottsvllloataOOA.M., Harrisburg at 240 A.M. and 200 P.M. - ; leave Allentown at 425 and 835 P. M. leave Reading at 715 A. M. and 060 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 4 32 A, 1 M. for New York,, at -7 20 A. M, for Allentown and 0 40 A. M, and 4 15 P. M, for Philadelphia, Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to.and from all points at re duced rates. . Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. , J * 33. Wootton, Asst. Supt. <t Eng, Mach'ry, May 15, 1871. • OUMBEE0 UMBEELAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OE EOUBSI Winter Arrangement, On and after Thursday, Nov. 21, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows,(Sundaysex cepted). WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg-8.00 A. 81.. Mechanicsburg 8.35, Carlisle 9. U.NewvilleO.4o, Shippensburg 10.22, Chambersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A, M. Mail I Vain leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P, M., Ue chanlcsburg2.27, Carlisle 2.58, Newvlllo 3.02, Shlp pensburg 4.02, Chambersburg 4.35, Qreencaslle 0.11, arriving at Hagerstown 5.40 P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,80 P. M.. Me abantcsburp 5.02, Carlisle 5.82,-Nowvilie 0.05, Shlp |ensburg6.B3, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 A Mixed Train leaves Charaoorsburg 7.45 A. if., Qreoncastle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. M. EASTWARD Accoinmodation Irain leaves Chambersburg 6,00 A. M.j Shippensburg 6.29, Newvlllo G.OO, Carlisle 6.33, Moohanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7,30 A.M. . Mail TVatnloavcs Hagerstown 8.30 A. M., Green casllo 9.00, Chambersburg 9.4o,Shippensburg 10,22. Newvlllo 10.53, Carlisle 1j.'.0, Mechanlcsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Groencasllo 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05, Sblppens burg 1.87, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechunlcs burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 8,50 P..M, A Mixed TVain loaves Hagerstown 8.20. P. M.. Groencastle 4.27, arriving at Chambersliofg 5.20 P.M. -2 -93-Making oloso connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore, WashiDgton,Plttfiburg;and all points Bupkrintendknt’s Omoit Clmmb’tc,, Pa.,Nov, Ui, 7ft Dcol 187 ■ OUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’H RAIL R Or A X) 1 OFFICE OF GENERAL 'SUPERINTENDENT CARLISLE, l4, 1870. cuAjtaß of amratftnas/ On and after September lUtbj trains will leave Carlisle at 083 A. M. for Pine Chore; 2.60 P. M., for Hunter's Run. lIKTURKINO. Leave Pino Qrove at 0,00 A. M.; Hunter's Kuu nII.OOP.M. Sep. 22,1870. JOB iVOUK neatly ami expeditious \y execuled.at THIS OFFICE. ■—'r-^- O. N. LULL, SupU P. a ARMS,* Gm'l. Sup*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers