NEWS ITEMS REY WEST boasts of a native snakeT charmer. ""'Gtonai .reports ry e seven and,a-balf feet high: _ . TitENTON :Mutts any equestrian iVash ington statue. Ny,„w proposes having three now theatres. THE now Illinois State house is to cost .1f,3,450,000. * , ' , Tut Roosze_ tnnnq is progressing at ten fe • et per day. Tnn "Recreative Roosters 7 is the . name of a London club. • TILEnE are forty-three lighthouses on the coast of Blaine. LINCOLN ig to be the capital of Nebras ka, instead of Omaha. BOSTON returns 3,500 dogs. The cen sus of cats has not yet been taken. -A COLORED woman of Augusta, Geer gia, died last week from a spider bite A AllierrmAN boy lost his voice six months, ago, but still talks in his sleep. A TROJAN broke his thigh by deter mined efforts to remove his boots. Ttts marsh lands around Newark are being drained and dyked for tillage. A PATIERT in the Cincinnati eity_hospi tal, with a broken leg, is 102 years old. Nrw YORK has 6,33 rum shops. Why slyuld there be any marvel at fly crime prevailing, in that city ? A 1)1315N1q3N man In Trenton fell om a glass bottle. and eutThis hand so that he bled to death. E pAIRBORNE, Texas, has also bt.eti.i•is iiMy a heavy hail storm, 11:11i00)11)iiq windows, and killed fowls. ApRNT has sailed for Europe to in duce a colony of 1 3cafidinaviankto settle , upon their wild lands. LT.'.AVENWORTIf claims to be the most Prosperous and best laid out city between .h't. Louis and the Pacific slope. Wn - EN an Indian camp -is captured by Shbridfin's troops the, loose scalps are secured by the boys and sent east for chignons. lanDisTEs are busy getting up toilets for the summer campaign, and many of them refuse to take in any more work until June. A 010',EN hand on a schooner leaving San Francisco tried to hold the 'main sheet, instead of belaying it. Fortu nately.he leaves no family, as he was not wealthy. A LADY at Botelourt;Virgiuia, onleav- ing bet , husband to visit her ti ister the other day, sail playfully, ;`that tpaYbe she wouldn't come back." And` she didn't. She ran away with her sister's husband. PERSON - AL .T. 'LOTHROP Glarus - was a school mate of Bismark. , to.. . be married the coining fall„, Ex-SEclu is named as a candidate for Go . vernor bf New Truk.. ...Tay Goci.n mid James Fisk, Tr., will both have cottages at Newport this sum mer. CAN 113.1. has a native vocalist, :gothic by name, for whom a brilliant future is pre lietet l — • MEl>l33f==l,== of ,tli- Live— s )eetatos---at. 3rdPa fland ITriat Lorlz, Jr., who still lives in ?TOY "York, is confident that his father is not dead. P. T. BARNAI'n the showman, is travel ing through the West, teaching its people "the art of money-getting. — . GrEonnE, FltA_Nets TRAIN Will spend the summer at Newport, in the cottage built by his wife while lie was languish ing in a British bastile. A QUANTITY of stock having disap peared from North 'Platte, Nebraska, the Indians are suspected of having driven it MT, .and General Emory has ordered a cavalry company io scout in the neighborhood. NORTH CAizoTANA:has another pair of "Siamese Twins.", These are colored boys, joined together after the manner of Eng and Chang. They were born in Columbus 'county, are in good health, and are intelligent. They are about 18 years old. JT is related of Daniel Webster that, on a certain occasion, lie made a speech at Roc}tester, in which he told thc citi- zens that he was assured that the falls — ltt - tlittrillur - rvere sixfy"'feet• high; und that no people who had a waterfall sixty feet high, ever lost their liberties. SeeTT'SlimoNs is about to make an appearance at Spank&ld, Mass. -- ; -- and 'this is the kind of talk in -which the local 'reporter of The Republican indulges, in alviticipation of that notable event - "The public must needs be blinder than moles, duller than mules, more °Wu. rate than stories, to resist the ma,gnegism of such . iard.bdanty, and the 'charm of such fresh, 'bright talent." If is proposed in Chicago to remove the remains of Senator Douglas from their presentresting place to the'grounds of the Chicago University, and thereto erect an elaborate monument over them. The condition of the present monument is qescribed as tollowk: The masonry already laid is suffering from the, effect of the water penetrating its exposed cracks, and ther6 freezing. The fence is notfit for a cow yard the grounds are shabby and uneared for ; and generally the aspect of the enterprise is altogether unlovely. _SEVEN men entered the town of-Ladore,- near Fort ,Scott - , 'Kansas, Tuesdaylast, went to the boarding house of J. N. Roach, and asked to stay •all riled., Being refused becausa they were drunk, they - knocked Roach insensible, and then criminally assaulted his two daugh ters, 12, and 14 sears of age, and .cut them with knives. They then quarreled togOtker, - and oile:li`as Shot dead by his _companions: At idaybreak. they fled with the yOungest girl to the "woods. The toWn being 'aroused, they were .pur sued and captured: Fir Were ban ged, and tho other is still in custody. , • Awouriiiii COAL OIL DISASTER I TERRIBLEFIRE AT LA CROSSE, 'WISCONSIN LA bnossE, Wlsco2 eiN, MAY 11',..—The most terrible conflagr:ithili'swhich ever visited thiti State occuhuil at the La' Crosse , this morning,,by the entire depot, freight warehouse, eleyatOr and contents, the Steamer War Eagle, nine cars, eXpreSs; freight ainl.other prop= arty; was_4:lystrOied, and several lives were' lest„ ' , The steamer War Eagle, in which the fire started .blazed up like o toridi in a' moment, 'rendering escape diillefilt, mid in some cases -impossible. '..Tlio' : oten tibia Arena immediately wrapped in flames:: The War Eagle, which err:l.:m(l4lmo yesterday, proceed:o44o the depot to take on frelghti; and 0;04 the arrivA bf the midnight:iglu front' Milwankco.N The Men were 'Ocia.ding some' barrels Of coal oU: and stoWing thomontho lar: board side; about amidships. !of the' b.wrels being found lealiing:and hav ing been reported., to Captain Cushman; he directed the:ea:per to repair it. The barrel was stood on end, the tooper'plac ing his lantern err the head of it. While drawing down 'tln lMops .ono of them _burst, bretiking the lamp, and displacing the head of the barrel. The whole mass of inflammable material was 'iii a 133=1333 The barrel WO immediately rolled o the larboard side, lint n barge,j Which lay alongside, prevented it from rolling over board, and the fiery demon was loose. There was not time to save anything but life, the dairies enveloped the. boht in moment. Those of-the passengers, who were still dressed and near 'the eflice escaped by the for and gangways other,S in the rear of the cabin were awakened by the officers under the direction of Cap tain Cushman and escaped by the roar scuttle and were taken ashore by boats, which picked up many 'who jumped overboard. Forty-eight kegs of ' pOwder worn in the magazine under the forecastle, but the vessel burned amidships and sank, so that the powder was • not' ignited: There was but a Small passengei list. The city is full of rumors regarding the loss of life, but ik careful inquiry makes it certain that the loss of life could not have,been over four. Qgo old lady, name unknown, who weighs two hminred pounds, rushed to tl3aEcpwof the boat, climbed over into the water, and clung to the rudder until picked up by one of the boats; badly burned. .Nnother woman, Who came on aard at Praire Du Chien Siekduinped: overboard and was badly injured. CORRESPONDENCE. OSIVICGO, KANSAS = Two years ago, when we first pros pected through this country of Southern Kansas, we fmind only the advance guard of civilization. Unclaimed lands stretched out. upon all sides, and OW' little prairie cabin was seen only at long distances. Stage coaches were the only means of transportation, and several days were occupied in coining from the Missouri River to this county. To-day, the Missouri e‘', Port - Srott-and-thrlf- Railibail extends the whole length of the State, from north to south. The Neosho li Valley road',farting from Junction City, Kansas,-extends along the :Neosho River, is Illreatly graded to Oswego, and the iron horse will be running intathe town ere the lapse of forty days, Tlw Leaven. worth, Lawrence and Galveston road tends almost to llutnifoldt, only - sixty miles north of oSwego, and is being pushed forward with unequaled rapidity. A branch_ frdm the South Pacific, to - extentL.from......Carthage,—Missouri,___w_est_ °through. this 'town and county, is'already projected, and - the citizens along the wliole line are ready, with their time and money, to assist in the completion of 2 this great work. Thus will Nvgbe,placcd in direct communication With aIL the_ ta r steni and Western cities, .and here will bo - the- giitatip shippont, of the million of caktkiltbi.Clbargainlit,.. ally taken from Tosas to - rho — Mrs . Troposit ions - for - tholmildirg - of this Boa witht.'Wesefrartxtlirmvo-mitcady been • - preo , sentcd to Mt. Scott of the Pennssdsania Central, and have received his hearty aP ,robation. Now, a few words about Oswego. 'An open country three years ago, to-day boasts of a town of between 1,200 and 1,500 people, and its prescirgrowth is a, matter of surprise to all. Thu country around is the finest, add - most pinduc tive' tlutt the sun shines upon, well watered, well timbered, inexhaustible beds of coal, and a climate which cannot fail to attract. This towit stands upon a high elevation, is abundantly supplied with good water, and stone for building purpoies can be had within its corporate limits. The intelligenee.and enterprise of our people are the theme of public praise. Our schools give us reason for just pride, and the public morality will compare, very favorably, with the most staid com munities in the 'East. Cold winters'are unknown, whilq delightful breezes from the South fan us throughimt all the long summer days. To present, to your readers the agricul tural advantages of this • country seems Re a waste, of pine._ Fruit and sin . bery of all kinds are grown with the greatest success. This is, pre-eminently; tire .country for all classes of people. My next will furnish statements more in de tail... Truly yours, Z. ik.araltizl. N4T:aII:A VOL. 70: NO. 10 THE OLD ISSUES Ire had s'oppoied that with the ado tion of the Fifteenth Amendment, what aro known as the old .political issues, would disappear. All of them had been thoroughly discussed, and each had been the object of a most prolonged and bitter . struggle.. Their present settlement was by no means lirried. When changes of policy' can only be effected, through ainendments to the Constitution, . the evils of hasty and ill-considered , . tion aro avoided. The mere act of National or State Legislatnie milylctli cates the prevailing sentiment of the members .of their constituents- for, the time. It is easily repealed,: end the 'action' of one Congress or" Legislature may be entirely.- reversed by its sae messors. Not so with climi,ges ' made in the organie law.' They aro gua'rded by many formalitis, and arc never accom plished until the great mass of the people are prepared to sanction and siiiitain ME , They are oron - moto tlitliphit to roptia than:to c::ltablish, ' t rO rkt the:,Ccnistitu tiou of any . of its recent aMendnientS would require' that tlw DampeAticuartY should haye two4liirds of both llOnses of 'Congress, and should control tine& fourths of the State Legislatures.' 'This is an lrapoSSibilitY 44Which. they deratand: With 'the full knowledge of tlio situa tion it.WasSupposed that :Ufa tactics of those who , clahned"to be' leaders Would . give some evidence of ;q:eason and jurlg 7 meet. There wore many subjects of legislation Which miglieafforcl bow issues. At :lea'st' the ""negro - queStion" — coulit it 3 had' boon tiibronghly telative and' shill.: ties'ef • the races; the 'policy of slay cry ;' the diuggetid or witotide4 suf frage had' bete 'MOSt "fully diiu tnlightenind fit' on itnY branch 'Of-the Sub-: - jept imposidide - :change bt tho settirmiont.' 'lt waS'therdfore'lropod.th'at' the irroUressitdo man and brother would 1 -disappear as the. robing topic of pblit oily kpoW4 as ord Or the grent ‘ massif thd :13.ut,those Orefylintlithe follitiatiOri of ''Site" lag ""depolls hR9O Willa it Offer !Tho,no# pollt,ioal-64ttfe is to be fou OA 'the ginifd 'arid the same weapons that. !laic seen service in former campaigns. Again we will have the charge of usurpation of power and violation of the Constitution.. Again wilLtve be told -tlfak-fill .the evils that treason entailed on the nation are chargea le-td-Republitiiii-idead-and:ltoPiftilican- leaders, Again will -we ko reminded of the superiority., of the .white,trian, and his exclusive claims „tOAinrogard all *rights but his.own. Again will men ; be denounced and yidiculedAyhen they.sayl at liberty-'9nd equality, of Hats de not depend on race, color, -or, eondition, but. are the common :aright of humanity, In short the, Democracy 31101111'4in to go to the. people with prejudiee _and not with reason, and with the hope that the, tactics that have hitherto brought de feat will now bring them Nictory.. , Well ,the ground is entirely familiar. The old fights worn fierce, but they always ended in victory for , the right. Those to come will lack some of their in iteresti-becausethe end call now be clearly' seen fnizu thui begidithig. They will_ also cost much )sgis-labor i -hecatisethe vigor. of the Democratic party, has been sadly, impaired by its many defeats.. , And while. we had hoped that pew, ground would ; be chosen, and new issues opened to us; wb may pow . .enter the contest, knowing that we risk nothing, and that the onsy victory Cult awaits us will make more certain the ground already held, Tan case of Dr. Sehroppe came before the Supreme Court. on Friday last s on a. Writ of error, sued out under the pro visions, of 4lte late act of AsseMbly re quiring the ,Supreme - •Coart - to review the law and the OViielleo in Murder cases- Mr. Maglaughlin entered the plea of " formerjudgment," apd Mr. Miller, of Schreppo's• counsel, presented a peti tion for a rehearing. But four pf the Supreme Judges, Thompson, Read, Ag new, and Sharswood, were present. In a sort of conversational discussion be _tweemthe_counsedand_tie Bourt s _oarthe, . pleadings as they were entered, the Judges intimated their iirinvr facie im prestojons of theorise. The Chief Justice thought the case could not.,be heard under the Act, as it had been disposed of on the former hearing one day before the passage ob the new Act, and was therefore not pendip,g at the time. Judge Agnew idmitted if the facts could lie oa -antined_mnto, under a writ of. error, as the Act provided no means to ascertain what Iva; the testimony on the trial, and provided no means of bringing it into Court. Judge Sharswood thought there -was'nothing in the position of the ease to prevent the Court examining the• 'bill of exceptions. Judge Read inti mated no opinion. After a general talk all around,. the Court fiXed the fourth week of — Chris month for the lunar argn- Mont en the writ of 'error. .What•aetion may he taken is impossible to predict, but we would not be surprised if the Court would determine to lietia• the whole evidence, unless the technicalitiegAre Of so important a character as to render it im possible to . do so without great • --Drat Andrew , Johnson ,•• whom the i .kaetitmj„i2cople--romemket, as—hay . .4;lg boon once an exceedingly conspicuous, but yeti._ uncomfortable. President, is now a private citizen in quite comfortable cir cumstanecs, residing in Greenville, Ten nessee. A newspaper• published in that State informs us thathe owns a valuable farm of three hunched and fifty acres, with extensive flour mills on the tract; has recently bought a whole bricik block, in Greenville, and is .about starting bank. Andrew always boasted that he was a poor man, ostentatiously refused presents, and did the virtuous in money matters, generally. WhOnee, then, all this prospe7•iti 3 ? It can't be that he used his official positions to Make money, for he was in the keeping of Democratic politicians, who would n't permit any t ling of the kind. If he had stayed Radical the Democratic papers . could lthve accounted for the money. How uow? TUE United States Senay does n't see its way clear to the payment of a pension to the w' 6w of Abraham Lincoln, and the com mace that reported adversely to it, wen into •quite an examination' 'of items, to show that Mrs. Lincoln could live luxuriously on What they assumed' to be her income. There is a fine lot of consistency in this. .There isn't a Sena tor at Washington who would hesitate to Say that his own salary didn't more than keep his faMily. We think the family of a President would likely'have as many extraordinary demands upon therii as that of a Senator., •If a Sena tor's family, in liis own lifetime, requires $5,000 per annum, the family cif a dead President might be allowed _53,000, - We Mink. - ‘, - . . .. .. .CoNonEss voted the other Miy to Post pone 'the farther consideration of the tariff, and this is considered• virtually a shelving of the subject for the ,prosent session.. The Demoerats,, true to their record, voted consistently throughout the consideration of the bill, against af- Toiding protectimi to the AM Cricall' man ufactiirerS. Tbeso fellows. have a great fondness for taking care, of the interests of poor men, provided those poor mon ,are the citizens of some fareigit and rival government. ON:Saturday a 111 . 1111 in Sussex countyi icon' , Jersey, shot 'another. Cause— alleged improper intimacy with the 'Wife of the.party of tlqiirst part. We hope there will be no trial. These cases al: ways try the man that. is killed instead 'of the Office =ewe protest that a party should not be tried who *not be pres ent. ''in'Pennsid thhi . is nhconSti2 'lt iii,gilicior, - .'different in' -;l\,:cw , York, and may be 'in llew Jernoyj A PETITION ill boing.circulated in Now. Yorl(city, requostingGoyornor I . Toffnaan to cause CausO tn*Cplacial is an insane asilnni,,liceatiOn of his plea ui insanity: . • it naiglit lie\ , o enough to ir.elndp` the jtiii that acanitteil cItIGIBTOPITiMIL WAttEli tl, 'prominent Dimberatio politician, died suddenly, on )[ ,, r by laati at liis'yenideace, in .Towan-, (I.i, ,county., .110 wag, o, Mall of: encrgy,and ability, and - bad accumulated Areat,wealtir. , , • Cot.' Jiiiirt 'J. PArinnficiit, •of Juulatircounty, • iu thhiStirto,4failliodri' olectOrl , VlOu Prelliddirt ebt, tiro arceruillin'. and-. Columbia Railroad Company' iri South Carolina. • ,• • • .;'4 . . r•,,, . . • - •Tri f ..ii0.,,,-,k,* ripple of excitement. abut the riamoyal of tlurisiational 64Pi ; 4 1 itotrgom.Washin l ton: The immediate, oceralsion of this" the 'licking of an api' l ' . ly pro , piriation for f, t ., e, building-of a 'IIiONV, State!pepartmOti Of course - this ikthe orip - Miunitylor these who - wish to sliOW ' their wisdom in Making. suggestions. The great West must have capital of course, • because itsipol li titiair,,llxvo too great interests at home' to' allo the : re `to' make-the 'long and - perilous . jouritey . to' Washington. - New York wants it be cause it-doesgiot—cOnincitt--:With the'cli,g nity Of the 'nation '. hi have 'its' political :metiorielii. anywhere else thrill at itSbig-' gest ' 'Cily. ' ' 'Mit , ' ' I)t. , MoCra'e,it: sny' that .W.ashiu4r,t On 'must bi: a hand oiled, heCause' its local government- is in' We lia'nds'lif nog:rocs and radicals, alai tliereforU it 'cannot be endured.: And 'bdaatiso of all these reasons the Federal Capitol should . -. have some otherlocation. , Tiiis is all ij...e.11 enough for inure talk ing purpot:tt , i. : ltet when praelleat reasons . , are askedfer the removal of the ealittal they are not so abittnlaitt as to . 'warrant. th'e - belief that Wasfitnzton:will ye tin ; inetliately ia;rindone4. ' " HON. W1L1.14111 - D. KULLEY will please accept our. thanks for a copy of his, speeob, delivered in the House of Repro-r sentatives, March 23, 1870, on the sub ject . of the tariff. Mr.. Kelley is - one of the ablest, orators. in Congress, and his efforts on behalf of the interests of Penn. iavlvanla have been untiring and effective. JAM:9 R. SMITH, .Esq.,' an old and well known member of the Bar Of this county, departed this life on Sunday last, after a painful illness of somo Weeks. Mr. Smith was a lawyer in practide here :1:0 as long as we have any reculleetion of the legal fraternity of this county. le was appointed District Attorney by Governor Johnson in 1849 or 150, and was the last who held that office by ap. pointinent. When it became elective he was nominated by the Whig play for the same position, but was beaten by Mr. Miller; and although the county was then considered as about sure for the Deinecac.y, and Ml'. Miller was - about . the strongest man they could nominate, Mr. Smith was defeated by but a small riiajority. Ha' was again!. a candidate,, we believe, in 1850,' but ,was defeated. Mt. Smith had many diadvantages fu life, and was one of those whose path appeared beset withtroubles. Whatever of education or position he had, ho ob tained by wresting it from bilversefor tatitric:. Ile began life a cripple, poor, Without friends, without advantages,' without assistance or - encouragement. XV his own efforts, • and with his own toil, he made his livelihood during his preparation for his profession. He set tled in a'county - wherehis - political-views stood in the way of his receiving ‘hose poititions which so often place. Members of the bar fairly in the road to.prosperity. And -yet - Iris - first years of ptofessional life plowed ability and strength of pur pose enough to give fair promise of sue ceSs. If his zeal' flagged as he .grew older, and,his success was not as marked as that of others who begun -the rap) with him, it should be remembered in, kindness that he carried greater burtteus than are cast-upon the average -.of men, lack for the long find constant struggle, in the battle of-life, mayilavenxhonqo - di fficulti es that never came to hinder the progress of his more' fortunate brethren. In the practice of, his profession Mr. Smith was attentive and faithful to the interests of his clients, and courteous and honorable in his intercourse with his professional brethren. llis clients had a guaranty in his nature that they would not be betrayed, and his opponents bad no fear of deceit or unfairness in their dealings with him. Let these things bo remembered to his honor. After a life of discomfOrt, bad fortune, and but little 'of the sunshine that falls in the pathway Of most men, he has gone hence to his long home.. Let us invite ftr him the mercy, without which all im munity would be condemned, and judge hires-only as we would ask judgment on ourselves. SPECIAL INTICE. A TRAP THAT MANY OP OUR STOREKEEPERS HAVE VALLEN INTO, tl u •ir rpteenstvarr, gl^eswnre• and general 1.1101.111 the eitiel, Where the expenses are not/cip/ied five fold. • IIL 1111 fi :ON leave an Immense stock .of goe . ds, and are coilin g to the ~A reede their . ilp..l«lii7i.','OPiO;Td;e — tei Irene fleeto twenty-five per CcOt les4 than they can be broil; let (rune abroad. WE KNOW HOMO of our otoretteepoie arjo paying twenty conta por eactc Mote Milli our fined for Halt three cooe more,forHt coffee; fifteen to twenty per cent mar° for wares; two to three cents per gal lon mac , for Mil Oil, iii d In few inWencel; Betting the gyality of goods tee srlt. Our ailviee near home; In I.mall quentillee; sell at lower wives end make no money. Try IL WILLIAM BLAIR. tt; BON, " Sonlh End," Carlisle, in. 121.70 ' .TO CONBUI6I3TIVES The !tavern/I,T, having boon : restored to hen In it few W. eke , by a very sinuthareTedy, after hav lug Buffeted several years with a severe lung Wee tio, , and that dread di,easo,Consuniptien Is anxious to Intik° known to hie 'fellow•aufftrers the 1110[10110 To 11 who de,ire it, he will send a copy of the pr Foription toted (free of .large), with 'the direction for preparing owl lining the wan, which they Wilt (Ind n SURE CURE FOR 11110Ng111118, etc. The phjeet of the advertiser lu e!ondihg tire Preneription is to I , enelft the afflicted sod Spread Information which 'he conceives to be In valuable; and be hopes every sufferer will may remedy:as It will co t them nothing and 11111 Y prove 11 . Wei 01112... til'o prescription 1..111 plettse,t4 REV EDWARD ,A . WILSON, .__L__WHlLt'u4sburg, liln,e County New York illay7 May, •• - ERRORS OF Ytiivrn. goutlouluo irtio outfored fur yuaro from Norvogv. Pronr.turo' Decay, owl oil Ha, effects of Indlocration, '4,111 for tho :alio of outforkog anoutulty, !Mod Iron to 101 who, orod it, the roceitir for outiOnt the ohoplo 'r6orolly by .0100 ho woe toned. MillererlA Nil:11111k to profit by the tOvo!Ort.• er'o trorrlooro ttm do to by . tilhir4stillig, In POrreet . JUAN 11. °UDEN. N 0.42 Cpdnr BC'New Yolk, Itlay 7-004 yr. ^ ' , RtV.,A,AFNESS, BLIND:4O.B and. CATARRH heated with the utmost speeres, by J. InAACn. Ms tr., nod VonnesoYof .Diseases of the I:ye and Ear (M speclaNty. in Nor .1/erlfral 'College Of .Ipitaylvoitia, yeitis experittee;• 'Oat inerly or Leyden, IldllautLy No. tio6 oArch Strett,..lthila Teslimobialei"Ern Lo seen nt bin oitlCo, ,'rue uredieul (unity aro luplted,to err , only their Ittitliall, as he bee nuseel.4ts In hlo Fraction. , A. titlahrb eieStbserted elorrab for •-" •r • I . • OJuly • ONLY ONt. Hair Dye lina Leon proand potentates. PrOlhatior Whotai roputaihnii . na . minty chitnifit giana atatautonta Ma" weight of authority; on.' nunn4un that,; ; ;; l., '• OIIISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE 4 ;, loterboop lllkttkotel totho proOr, tt.:/tx In hili f loboror tory, 11,1 . 4 hat' tbo rosul'lo yilow It to Lb' LUTELf de adOilrobly lulOptell-4 the 'lmtioites'iul. alemiguedi.,llllB Important, no tlor . 1111). borlost Iwelyr.marrA Ny two , lcgding , Aclea;qlOp' „ • ' it . • ;,-. NM nOyr.telbto iti4itblld,,, ,';',' ~V. . -, '. .., -, - oRltlk'tD,Jlol3 „1.1 - 411, pEttItV.VA.TOb,, laid itrotelitg, acts Into It drum cm ,thO:l4lc - after Dy . el4. Try It. - 12m1704in OBITUARY. • LADIRFP LIST., .• hishep;Mrx 'Ortega '' Rhodos; Mrs Samar • Davis, niet Mary 'ADD oelatffor, Mrs S J ; llsonfedd,Mlss S. Situnson, BIT. Mary.. nomad, Miss I.licalteth 4- fintOrt; Mrs Anna ' 1.0.11i11,.611He Clara , 01 14dr. , 1*11 Moricarld• • Martin:Mina Raglan Stitzer, Sins Catherine '•' Iduryfield. Idlen Ands • Sooner, Mr, Sarah - Meyers, Meld Span Ser'ny, bliss Jane Ma' Studs, 511 e Maggie A• Weide, 'Mine Mary Mcßride, Mrs lietteoca Sias ! Sarah It , • Mon:alter, Miss Sadie ,GENTI,NMEN'S ••• • . Tho'a 11 ' : Neff,,Oninuol •7, • I tater A CO", . A ave . ', John Campine', W' Peacock, Jorrino' • ; Ederartl4,.Anlitnney 2," Resonamacker, Charles, „ Ortainier; ' • ' hohen, llit. Brie , .Williairt •:• Reynold,' Jansen '1 • ,Cline,r.Jacoh ' ' Bangor Wm 01 I, Jeremiah Schameac, Georgo fa tr, Calvin ,P. , :. • Blumh, Moron ' ..".• , Jacoby, Christian' StOkes, Jidin IP" IS pail, li i • ; Jiloola• Lowls,JJahaloy Naltent, Jun ' Mayers . , (le'rgo L Privet Olfaorti, Satunet" ' : - Wcaver,,Joorph'W, - 'Neff, James ' WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS,, ‘Ertoto Fiines:Asylums, &C. - Iron -Bedsteads, Wire ,liteb. binke:for sheep end poultry yirds, Brese;anA. l .tron wire. cloth Staves, Pandora, Bcrpons for !coal,: ohm midi &a.; Heavy Crimped Cloth, for BOA &refigure Laodecope Wire for Whidowi,&tifi , attiper Netters Wifei, or,Ament.l Wife walW Ev er/ MU by adthosting the nianufaCturare, 141,,WAPRER .t BONS' 1ib.41 North-pletit , 4lreot PhlAdolplda. , BE WISI. Nutty ivisdont will benefit you: bo not at,. ,en trollod by your incredulity,. hundreds have bbnitlit , 1 . 11 " from borropt; ;Dyspepsia through Abu, 'medium DEMUTH'S ANTI-DYSPiPiIOSTOMACII and found It. Why should you stiffer when this oat, table atomachle hav cored many similar cube-why do, .you doubt whtlo other believe and aro cit rod I Delay In tb le platter leboth ditugetouo and unprofitable. Your hoot th, happlnoss and bust noes' antiers,'whil o constant neglect - la froginintly foil - wed by actions - and uncon , trbilOble r.dite.• DEooottso ~ n ivrtn. aro eqindly useful In •the numerous, d iniquities Attending Judi gcatlon ; 1 1 1 11)11.1011LINEA, COZ6IIPATION, &c.; WI.IIIO I.VER" n!.I . Anus and (Abu, tilsordbra pv, cot:ding , trout tasusva,,lt is the only reliable preventive and 'boritetly known.' • ,; ; ' " • ... alse 70 WHOLESALE ONLY Coyle Brothers hays jot received a very largo ~..took of goods, such as Hosiery, Shirt Frdnts; Sue penderm, Linen, C..ttoll and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Trnangegi, Tee ore Bow: of filo intuit stylus Palr 0 Ilam end Cuff. In great variety, Piper nod J , ,'ll‘ elopes, Teh'et; ItiLhoh, Coat, Tait; Dre'se nod lluttons,Threo Coki SO9l Cotton 83wing Sllha, Pith Noolm apd'Llnes, Toilet Soaps, Perflnno•y, Shoo Alliodt, Stoves Yulixly Ingo Blue,ln .1 on endless variety of Notions, gGnerally. • All the above to be hot at Coylo Hating Int'+ly rerrknved In dm large et To mown In lInt . now.00:11 Wllllloso Ittnniu, wa haw, Inatased I.rger_ than em or, nod will eoll nt, .guld pliers. COY!,E 14t0T11}11t , 21 South ifilnover ;Avert, Carjl.4le. ' Ctl e, t('ranip, and I))stnt, ry ) bold at eneo.to It, Pni•teuratt re properties. It la perfectly I nu . Oe nt, and eon be given to tho olds t person nr . yOun got child. Ku o'nt‘ ( ' , if 3 , It hero no confidence In Patent :Nlodi elnes—try thio„ and yen will be sure to buy_ signill, and rooontanund to your fluids. Hundreds Vf Phy. olci 1116 CO nunion.l it In their prActice . :old by thu Thuggihts and litorelteepets.. Prior Fifty Cents nail One Uoller. Ileput, 10 Park Pince, New York. 12tuain-Ini ALLCOCK'S POROUS PI:A.STERS, seen to possess thu qinillty of ACCUMULAUNO EI,ECritICITY and finparViig It to'the body, where' y thbelfciilatlbn oftlinslootflie t owes equalized isponqlio port. where conning polo qui morbid netion.to cease. The Porous, ore .11exible, mod found of to great help to these who have Weal: boaX,C,r pain In the old Especially are they vale:o4e to Woe° who" hove neglecttil colds They are often preventives of Cons int:nylon ; nay, they ~r 0 bell-. 11 to have lOU, tined the group of this terribly ail! etion, /m 1 been mainly Instrumental In off, ct•ng a cure. in variable climates they should be wit,n on the breast or hiss tween the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by those who are seldom to tabu cold easily, - COMFORT . ANI)v, BLISS, OR PAIN AND AGONY Int T BIAS' CP LEDRAtIiD TITIAN LINT. MEN r, whose wonderful cures, sure and Instant:v. roattotactlon t In Lucre of Chrouto 'Montt:ghoul, II cad eche, Toni bad, Ch (alp, Cole, Ilornhh, Colic, Cramp, -Dysentery, etc, have estonlshed the delft/Jai woe's], Is nu not. ratchpunny; Ihntsin mitten, that ha• stood [he tint twenty-two yt unt., ho emu mous sale and rap di) inh mode g demand Is nt once the sorest evi dent, of Ito ulrefeneto ah.d popolid it_ . No family -stun.] he wit[tout. n.l °Wadi; the Intone— hundreds of dollars add ;natty hours of au irtidttg luny Ito saved by its [lithely MC. MARKETS. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected Weekly by R. C. Woodwar( Csnusi.r, - Thoriday MoraJur, May 19, 1570. FAMILY FLOUR, - • • 4.5 23 SUPERFINE FLOUR, - - - 4 00 SUPERFINE RYE FLOUR, - • - 4 t,O E-WILEAT,, - • - • 1 3 ROD 111/KAT, , RYE. , • • - • 85 CORN, 05 CLOVER:4FM, - G 00 PIMI.TITYSLEP, • - 5 50 FLAXSEED, • • • - • IhU BARLEY, 05) CARLISLE PROVISION HARRET. Corrected Weekly by 'Valiant TVatthmoNi CARLISLE, Thurelay N 501.0100., Muy 10, 1670. MUTTER • - • -^ $: ' LARD,-- • - 16 TA aow, . . .._. VO 11- ACKE II-11 .0--•••)--••-••••-•-•—•••-•—• l6 UAW N 611 , •11LDER•L 15 • BACON SIDE)), - 15 • • 11111EE 11EANS, 2 5o S - • PARED PE ICII VP, - ' 29 " U' PA L1;1) I'PAEII - 11?, 10 • Dlllllll APPLE .. S, - 08 RAUS, ' - 53 MONEY MARKET OLOSINO - PRICES OF DE 11AFEN k 11ROTIIE 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Throe o'4l ck p. w , May 17, 1870. In• of 611, • - • 117- 11714 '62, - -11 l 1121. o - - - 1114! 112 " - - 111111 112 4 ,1 114 114 1 . 4 ‘ 6 6 ".' - 114 1 / 1141 ili•ify I " v-ity•, • • • 108 106, U. 0.30 Y. or 0 per cent Cy. I;YA 112 111, Compound IntorrBlNotes, 10 anln,• • 111.4 116 _ . lOft 110 VIIIon Pad It. IL IFt 31. Itondq, HY.O 870 Centottl rnrtiio It. It. - -113 . 1 1110 illllllll P.lCitk Grant Boutin, 770 700 3IARRIED MENAI' L—C.))lP.—At. the I.llllsrran Par on- Ago, New Kingxtur., April 14, 1870, by the Ilev. II It. Fie. h r Mn,- Alfred Itainhlll, to Altos Sarah Cohtp, 1/0111 of this county. NESTER—RA Uif OUSER.—At thli Famo Nunn, April 21, IS2 U, by the tome, Mr. Jnlin Negev. nfl'ot k cuunty, t 0• Ulf !t x .Catilarinll • 14.111011%er, of 11111 comity. tni., I tho roublonen of Mr. ammo; ➢all, Nn) 12, 1870, by II Ramo. Mr: WuNon Wltn,, of Now l'artrige, Olio, tri 'Mies Mogglo A. Cornro•o, of New Kingfiton, zit thzz mibleizrzi tit the brid,',) littehl , r, 1 , 7 the lter. Dr. Suartl., Mr DenJuado Fraultlin ICelroy, of Shorlisl.org, MLI ,to Mine 31nry 0. 'A,kolr, of thitt borough. With tho above uotleo aolthowledgo . a rich trivni of ralumbranco (rota the happy Follpl o , and tender in return our heart-warm wish. for their lasting health on 1 baliAleini. • •• DIED ALEXANDER.—At %It. trolly Springx, on Wodno• day, the • foarlh instant, Mr. William Mann or ngod snronty-ola6 years When a. good man, whom ago ham mellowed Into . I . lpenes,a, falla Mid tlia" lap of earth," oar Mgrat aro temprod with thi relleetloo that lie 10aVen ho hind him, a repotatlon without r..pro.elf and an example which all ah uld a•rive to mint to.' .Tho subjoct Of thlc skotch was tinin in Carthin, in 1701. and nerved an approdicechip to the printing. •in tho Matta Omer, then conducted Isy A lexau der dr Philips. Ito hot hardy attained hi, majority r hats the war of '1612 bro'se oat, and In 1014 Ito was a sergeant of Oho Carlinlo Infantry,. and marched to the "lined' with that entontny,tundur the command of his rolatire, Capt. Wm. :Ala sander A ror the war ho ottaag.ol 111.111.1 . cm. tila partotitn, and tit.ally loratotl4. 111ottot Holly Spilt gn—then 'lte non as Papor town-whore, In partnership wi tit his torothet-in ' law, thols'e Wm. D. Mullin esti . , ho attended °totally to bilßilten Until advonci.g years wornetlitim to dte est. Ito war a man of .finc pkysique, and in his , ot,itit had few super:on, in nil athletic on rim; Ito oesOreed thinness I f purpose, industry and Rini:lca ton in DO cOntioniidrgrer, anti lij , We integrity lei u Is l tho conthion,Oof all with• whin!), 11 - tool, butiurni relations , -- k reomo years Ito Irld livo4 a gull , 'retir'ed l'fo, enjoying tho eockty of hie &Wain, and , tiainaly writ. jdg for rho muumuus, which won to take him fr-un ili ll l l 1 , 1 eternlty, , . . ~..' ."Such lathe 11, alloy of nil on earth ; H 1 dnurlihns find fades ninjesde'lnin, And natnro's plonsnnt rnbdof green. Ilunnudty's app dutinl shrotn4;:tonsraPs -Their monuments a n d their inemor3i.'. , , , ItOliAintiTtt this herongh, on Friday or. ink List. Mrs. thustunnh, ivlre'of A. Mninunnith; , ugod 'lM.Y•rour years,, eight months. and tweuty•e g4t days. ' - . ' , :Listtit-uneyahnetl letters remaining ht 'the postotßee ,at Citrlhile, Pa.,. for the week emlini May 1'8,_1870 A. K."RECHEM, P. M ..NE IP: TO-DAY. 1870. . 1870 1 3 1. 1 3111:4R - 0XT,NINGV;•;^. AT „:% yitk CENTRAL - of eyery variety, every style, acal °Very dercriptionlf DRESS DOOM swo t 1 SATINS, ERAcIE 11p1I.NAN ptltiGis; 4 ylook uronadindo . , two yard, wide: Efunolie, Poplins, Ammo,hilnos, Scotch Ging ha me t Lt.x se, French Porcides, Ch!ntzes, ar;, ttc., all nt great bargains. lIITE GOODS for droomm, of °tory' variety, Wylo, M 1 mein. for drus:a•, at 25, 30, CG, 40. and 50 cor4o par yard beu:utitai - nasoitnokii . 3119.8, nod CI - 11 i PAIL SOLE; arlds U LIM BRE LLAS BIIA IV 11, I " ; W 'l, ! of all the new otylei for the etakeon =I A eplatdll ntportmout at low 'a.k.a. DOMESTIO'CIOODS ,tolling at greatly reduced pliers Stunllng, Cullcno, , Oinglinins,'Filineilog, en; Towels, tinklos, .forsollos Quilts StiIIMER PANTS STUFF or °wry kind and qmillty OLOVIIS AND cASS:DDRES, In grind' variety, and Inning nt vory Clot I.n, Cnnxlmurea, Vesthigs, LI .oh .Lucke, ic . Sc NOTIONS! NOTIONS! in great variety, nud•nlwayn .11111,; at qlO , 101 Vent CM C A It P ETS! e A E T S! wltt'lty T.trsril enrpo,,, I:Xtrn nnpur txo-ply u.,pots, In n grunt.Tlll t•iliandintnn inalern!, I.4.lmtifto 11;itorn3 of it;Illortod t , arpold, rauglng I n_yrlers from 50 centl , to .S.l per yord. All whit'. of Striped Carpete (or Italie and et Ilta Beaulifol patturne and utyles Cruary'n Englifth rilpt.qtry ItruFsolp Cnrpvt /Nig 1:!ir Meatiuga of all witav, soli cherked Fancy ellt.,:ketl Matting. Super quality Como 31ut Wo dory ninnin•• i Hun in nil kindi L/1 gonds a•o noll /Nemo cull . ard'uotho your aclocllous from the largest Ittuek Iti tbo valley bEIDICII & MILLER Bleu 14 the Carpet Hall, - NO: '2 - EAST MASS ST It HET, CA 14 8 I.E, PA. /Du= 110ROPOSA S FOR FUEL, FORAGE 7 0 - nk , Sealed proposals will be received al ails, fan, until nil. eh, a. to „ Gin twentieth day of Jena, thin, roe supplying this Pont, for the )tstr ending thirtieth JIILO, 1071, with Fuel,. Forage and uttuw, to qu tnti• ties as follows . 3 , 0 Tuns, (2,240 lb, etch,) LykollB Vltally C. la . 200 Teite,•(2,24o lb.. etch,) SlatwOltm Not Coal. Gum 0 rda oak wood. 2,60 a llnsinds tan lbs. each) Corn. 10,0m0 Goebel& (3: lb, oasts) Oats. 200 Tube (100 a lbs each) Gay. . Ili , Tolls (2, 00 tmelt) Straw Thu coal to be ,dad ve.sti by thn thirtieth day of Sept. miter next. Tito wood forage and straw to be delivered in suds gdantithie nn ralubtel fur ; consumption, or as the • cling A Q. 51 may direct. Prop,.tix are invited for 'nub Item separately; must be la dap hate molorlital " Fropeutla Mr sup• plies," and eaatnin tiro wt...x or two resin,. slide per into will became ,uretie I for the faithful per.. lUMIIIII, o at.tit- contract. • Fatties cult., bid are retiersted to to II count et Op. 1111.1: of the preprint', The Government reservt• the right t 6 raka any nrnll buts aloch may Lo lt .t. 1114,1 too high; rI r any other suit; dent cads, illatait primes de niav be had wi appli satoas to lids 3IADDH.N. • Second IA utentint U. S. Artny, Acting A M M ItintaZint A MIINISTRA.TOWS NOTICE Lotto's of Acto.hilstsittisn uo 11......n0tt...f flout loth Siloofh.r, late of Oititiztooo township. th.ovieto. Um - 0 1 ore trtiuttd by no. [tr.; oter of O. tobethot county to the utr.er , ogited r,•ithilir in SOOth :41 tali too township. All persons i to sal 1 t.iihtto or recuierh.4lto nhaio Intlouttlitt poyol. tit, Ivo! the it,, Int claims attztiort it 10 Kest fit them, do y thenthweti, for lA:trio:hunt. JOEL go EA FP Elt. dud 7 Intrafor 1101.y7O•ft. LAWN MOWER n LANDSCA PH."' Of Oita 111;44 Mow, wo aro proparod to molort tlatt it to WO' MEI 81%1 I'LLSI' AND MOST EVVICIENT M A C . H I N E . now to the market. We eh Menge all °there. It it I' OW !met, chn,p, iiiid thi•able,• mud ware toted to per form its work with ease and i.tlet , clhil• A amtlf boy eau operate It no well lie a man. It hoe the donbla caltrantage an Roller attachment, which will to mood aortal is the relllog of welka r ac. Call and s=u It. W. 11. JONES' ' , tat lolplil Central Agr. r eoltuntl and Seed Warelion'tie, Oon.ral Orator In Purtlliz re or All kinds, and everyllilor nm emary to the Farm., r; - NO. 1021 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 10mny70.3in . HOUBE NOR RENT .. . . On Main mitt, et, near the llootz liptul. Wool, onowor for lidv..Ltp fam:ly, or boarding 1i0ti00; . ....1V11 lio routed Row; .Eliquirc, of . . . , D.Pamy7o..3t ' ' D. STEIatETT. ' A N ORDINANCE r . Repealing an 'Ordinance in Relation to Police Force ed the Borough of Carlisle... . tic It enacted by . ttni.Town o.,unct. of the borough. °fear:lett, and It 111 TioraY. namttud. the math,er• Ity u( ilia name: That thu .Ordlnance °melted the twenty-third tiny ,of Ain't. 1867, protidlng for the appotetutent et a•Dossinglt Pollee for the ooroughaf Cartblo, 88 and thit - enna, Is hereby repealed , klnmetod luta au, orThatoto flue milth day of MAY, A, D. 1870. ovortim H, 811HAVVER, .. Pronklout of Town Council ' . . JOHN S.'LOW, ' Atted : Cldot Ilurgefol. itollellT 11I`CAnT:ior, JR., • H•Tretary or Up:l:oration. , 10moy70-3t , . AN . A N ORDINANCE.' :. . ,,. e; ..i.—,.... ~ . . ~ la Botatioa: to Ifor,sos r Cattle,' qhe(j); 6 ,, e, .Running at Large italho Borough;?,--; ' Loll. brittle iby thuVwn erßiholl 'of thellormigh• of Owlish., anti ,it islneby, enact ,A by too natl. ity of the 'same: That from mint:after' •t• o ptuionte of tide Wl•t; II oleoli bo utt'awful Of any !throes, Ce go,, tb.eoP,'lloge, and Goats to run at large within the borough. of Carlisle, • Wild anyPPereon allowing , tbo ammo h. run at largo, emit to Habit> toe lino of Fly, .Dollers'foi ere*. nudt otronee—tlio , fines and peital ties to be colic, ted as provided for by law., • • ' : . ' . • Enacted into an,Ordithat.co title 'sixth day of May, ~A. D. /870. I ... I , . . „ • , • ' ' _., ' - Oltona IR S. IIIItEAVIIIII, ' ' . , \ . Prosidont of TownColloell. , , • , • ' , ' 301188 S. L.4IV. . - Attest: '.; ' • !: ' ••.' - , Ohm . po o l.. ~,: Wow' 41 . 04nrNir, Jo., , ' Secretary Ofo.4oration. . • . • • . , • .• IfiranyTo•Lit,7 ~,,,t , . , ~„', ,„ , ~ ~ , ~.• • TN /TUN- ORPRA.NI3' COURT , OF Ml3Elt LAND cOtittTY..: ; ; ,;', •Zatate of Men Zug, 'late of , th r o.Toions4ip pf South. - MiclaletoA, demand. ' ;. tod Tito Audilor appointed, , ,by,tho7Oolitt to malt*, dia. 'tributiOn of tho atiou lot h~ hands of Jacob Zug; executer of Alio raid ;Jolla I Zug;!dtrecined; to mid, aitiongtt the parili a entitled that, to, will attend to rho duties hla ittliailotnunt dt''Auditbr of'n a nd, rt his dttito, lu tho, botough or, Ottlialii, on,Moudty, thothirtattith day of Juno, A at 10.'0 cluck,• A Ili.; wheio aud.whara all,poteone Intartatodard -VW attoad And roptvatat. their 'lomat in, terms. " M. 0. HERMAN, Auditor. lOmny7o4t • __„..—,:. i 2 :, 10tEK;:,97077)21.Y. CE., • iy,IDEND aIe ; OLII%o of Troasurdi of 41' Gas and Water Co., • • " May 7, 1870. 'ft • The CROW° Gaol and,:firater Company boa We Ony dorbired a dividonk:of. ONE DOLLAIL per ihoro on too capital Moclenf the company, MA :Ain do mond, clear , ' • •A. 'L. SPONSVER, lihnoy7n-3t • Treasurer. 1,1 BARING RAIL ituA.D BUMMER ARICANOENENT. ' GREAT TRUNK LINE P,ROIC TUE Noith'. and North• West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading. - Pettaville, - TintaquatAshlandoShamoitin, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Mix, Lancaster, Co. , j..Trainti learn Harrisburg for New York as follows, at 5.35 4 .10, 11126 A. in., nod 2.50 0. connecting with similar trains ou Pannayltrania Rail Read, .and arriving nt Now York at 12.10 noon, 3:50. 0.05 arida 09 P. x., reapnctivoly. Bleeping .Oars acco - m- I pang the 535 and 11.25 A tr., trains without change., Returning: Leave Now York at 0.00, A. it 12.00 . tionn, and 5.00 P" tr. - Philadelphia at • 15' IL. and , 0.30 P 74. Sleeping cars accompany the 0.00 and 6.00 P. 14. trains from New York, without oharcge. • Leave Harrisburg for Reading,- Pottavllle; - Teitiii-, quo; Aahland, Rhatookin; Pine Sirbee. Allentown and Philadelphia ' at 8.10 A..m., 2.60 and 4.10. P. n., Mopping at Lebanon and principal , way atations ; the 4.10 g' train - connueting lar Philadelphia, Potterilto. and Columbia only. Far Pottevillo, Schuylkill Haven_ and Auburn, •ill Sebnylkill and Susquehaunaltallrotd, leave Hauls burg ut 3 49 P x. - ' -Past Pennsylvania' Railroad trains 'kayo Reading for Allentown, Pa•ton, and Now York at 7.23, 1u.30. A M., 1.27 woo 440 P.'ll. Returning. learn New Y : orlt nt 9.00 A. 11., 12. 14 711i:10D and 5.10) P. it, end Al. lentown at 7.20 A. m.,12.25 n on 4.20 and 840 V: M. Way. Passenger Train leaven Philadelphia ett 7.50 connecting with similar. tram, en .Past 'Pamir aylvenia Mailman, returning from Raiding\ at 0.35 P. M.. Stopping et all Stations. ° Loon, Pnitevilla at 5.411 and 9.00 A. K., end ,2.• 0 e, x:. Herndon nt 30 A. x., Shamokin at 6.40, and 10.- 40 A. m.. Ashland at 7 05 A. x . and 12.30 noon, 51a bony Cite at 751 A. 11114 la P. '11.7 Tam +qua at 0.11:I. • II nod 2.20 P m., tar Philadelphia nod New York. • Leave Poll. llle VIA Schuillt 11l and Sunqunhnnun Rail Road el 8.15 A. u. for Ilarrinbu rg, nu d 15.05 no' .n ror l'lriwOroveltna , • . . Reading Aretionotoodatien Train, leaven Pottsville la 5.40 A u . pass. itendli, at 7.314 A. at., arriving ant Philadelphia at 10.20 A. U. neturolfig, leaves Philadelphia at 1.14 P. It., parsing. Rea4l.6e at 5.10 arriving at Pottsville id. 9 40 p a. Pottatula Aveoinutudlitlou Train; leaves Pate. town at 6.25 'a. It. returning leaven Philadelphia at 4.00 P. at. Columbia Rail (load Train ' s frare itotading at 7'20 A. U., and 13.15 P. a. for Ephrata, 1.1112, Linea star Columbia. A:. Porkiom !tail Road Trains leave - Perk lemon .11111, Lion at 0.00 A a. 300 nod 5.30 P. nt, return ing, leave rohweeksville at 8.115 A It, 12.43 noon, and 4.15 P. 11., eoutom. dug with similar trains on Reading Ituo Road . . Colebrookdalo Railroad tralna leave PoWtown at 040 a . a , and 620 P. If. re.or• lug. leave Mt. P.e.0.- ant at 7'.0 an 11 25 A. at., connecting with similar trains on O.:coiling Rail Road. llne‘ater Valley Railroad trains learn Bridgeport ni 8.3 U A 11. and 2.00 and 5.02 P. 11., leturilog, leave Dun nloglown at 0.20 A. 11.. 12.45 n. n, a•d 5. SP. IL, CorMecting with riot liar trains us Ilea:hug Rail i.ead. tai panda), Leave New York at 5.00 P. it., 1.1)10..101phi/tat 8.00.4. amen 3.15 P. a. (Ow MAW A. or train running only to .Rootitoe ) leave Potts• villa at 13.00 A a ; leave liarrlslAlrg at b 35A. Si , and 4.10 r. a.. lenvo Allentoe nat 7.24 A. -IL. and 8.45- P. al, leore ltuadina at 7.14 A. II and 1009 P a. for lial eishoorg. at 7.23 A. SI Por—New.Y.arg.,_a_t_4.4s P. k for Allentown, and at 0.40 A. IL and 4.25 e. at for Philadelphia. ' ' CommutationiMllono, tsolto,n, 9.h0nl at.d 6n ur sion 'Fir:Kota,' to and front all poll to. at rod Waal rd tno Baggage, chocked through; NO poOtols allowed tomb Passongor. G. 1. V If;ol,r,s, gun nupl Reading, Pa., May, 16, IS7O. inni y, ARN: OAN. CIE TILE CLIESA.PEAICE ./..A A (Mb., it Lit 0t I) COMI , A NY. 'rho itilvo ' utAg ',, .K;.