THE FENIAN RAID TREY MAKE AN ATTACK DLIT ARE RE PULSED WITH A LOSS OF TUBER KILLED . AND A NUMBER WOUNDED—TRE D. S. AIITRORITIES.ARREST TUE LEADERS-- TIL4 RAID' ENDED. During the last ton days the country has Veen in considerable state of • ex. citement consequent on an invasion into Canada by the Fenian. From all parts, of the cotintrYth'eyi rushed, eager to —wiengoilleir'wrongspras--they, asserted, but whafp' Ossiblo:hepe of success they 'couldhaire'we cannot 'possibly They wer/ifirst under eemmand of Gen eral CONiel,thut'lle' wet - captured about the timO they reached the Qpsiada line. General GleasOn . *as the * suctessor of General and under:hit leadership they had.severifilittlelciiSnishes,-which amounted 'l6- about nothing:. General Spear was one Of the commanders (Sam uel Spear, formerly Sergeant . at Carlisle Barraelcs), and'was quite prominent on all occatiini's A special from Malone, dated last evening says : Genethl Starr, of Cincin nati, crossed. the line at Trout river at seven this morning, and advanced with his command (not numbering more than 300 men) about five hundred yards, where ho deployed on the' right and left of a road, ids extreme right resting on Trout river. Be had not occupied the position long when the Canadians • emerged from the woods a little in his froth, and on the other side of the Fenians. The Cana dians, consisting of 500 men of the ty-ninth regiment; under General Bagot, and 300 men of the Huntingdon volun teers,. matched down the road from Huntiugdou. On reaching Holbrook they doployed.west hy a lane, pith orders . to flank the Fenians, and coming within range, the Canadians opened fire, taking the rental's by surprise. The line of battle, was at once formed by the British, and a sharp, steady fire was opened on the Fenian. The latter immediately converted a rail fence, Which was at the time in their frolic-into a stockade. They were or "dered by General. Starr to keep ,up a steady fire for ten minutes. They obeyed orders, and only stopped upon the ad vance of the British. Before the okterai of O) ibuprolino, qoutttAin,dboioromhsoa might m bp caAkyrBsed.ll 110 i00)(011 uff . theanltttAKPtan AxgoofliOgiy.grbat•poi44l - Ho stkpn9sed. , Pio history,orllip ; galid,was suffaleß,ttY ATORiar.-to,allinwithontliroq, i;vo, :iv; Just,loo l f 11..gp,o•vf Absorvs.sl that J.thine, was a, poinp von , which ; fi3Oprpreo eourt4PW.Boi/ 0 Fp.4 A op ' stbi) ; if , m)sined; wiattt, was the, p9sition • Of case as on),lll,,,,writd orriYleto,lfon. , outt• boforpi tho act of 1870, and Low farodislditlon., able, counsel to got up a bill of eicep lions 2 ~- -'" -- F r -- , ,,,,, r- Chief ti Tlr mpson re4t4rked that cou r ti el_ had New al, consi4e'rable field ofaighment afore them.g Sarnitelopburni, jr., thq., apOtring for Tfil• Scliteppo,Reaid That theibiii come here under the authority of the Constitution 'of Pennsylvania, giving to the Legislature the, power to send .the proceedings here in - such a manner as they might, direct., The act of Assembly. of 1 70 -was passed under a -Constitu tion 1, provision, and the main question was hether pr not tliis was an attjtidl 7 . sated case, ito could ,qnoto only tho opinion of their Honors that the,casebad . - not been judicially , before thom—only tateerrors as appeared on the face of. the, writ --and how!could the case, them have been acljudiented? ,T . , Jtistior , Agnew observed that they had, men l imicd that-the case had been before Oct . , The mode pointed out by the net of 11369 • was not' complied with. Tho question was how the case could be brotight before them again. If thatwrit of ever, brought up the whole record as tinder the act of 1867 or 1860,, they could not llecide if they had nothing before theM hut a bill of exceptions. There could be nothing before the court, under the act of .isqq. The time had gone by when bills of exception could be brought up hinter a writ of error. - May °S Lt. Hepburn, saidthat many of these matters were not here when they de cided that the writ of mor, could itot lie. Cltief Justice Thompson said he had the assistance of two of his brethren.' makingniNt ruling. , Justice Agnew said, one question was, howl far the opening of this judgment, by.gratiting this rule, would restore the case toi;ct a bill, of . exceptions Vora . then? . Mr. Hepburn insisted that the act of Assembly of 1870 was for The purpose of bringing all cases before them ; and that all eases admitted by a bill of exceptions were admitted by this act which said that " all cases of murder and voluntary manslaughter" might be reviewed in law and evidence. ThiScise was included, sinless this court had passed upon and filially determined it. •He did not con sider that their - ,Honers were hound to examine all the evidence, only enough to 1,1)(4 , whether the elements existed, in law and fact, to warrant a conviction of murelcr in the first degree. There was no question of law to be affected by the re-opening of this case—no vested right •to lie assaulted, save the right of the Commonwealth to talc° this "maids life. He had come here under..the act of 1870 for the purpose of removing the record and proceedings, •and the act declared -the evidence to be a portion of the re cord and the proceedings. MI. Hepburn then proceeded to quote and comment upon the errors assigned .to the lower court by the Counsel for Dr. Scheeppe,which were bfieily as follows: The ccurt erred in leaving to the jury, on all the evidence as•it stands on the record, to find the defendant guiltyThf murder in the first degree.., This brought the whole case up in general review, in volving rites of law and evidence, which he quoted at length. Did the evidence fill the legal demand and, requirements of the true and specific cause of de'ath? Tbe:mLijorlretnise of the Commonwealth on the great question of the- cause of death was,' that thnpoAnortem examin ation showed, beyond' all reasonable douht,"Mot simply that ti natural -cause of death was not discovered, but that there um no natural cause for death. The minor premise was, that there was evidence wliich settled beyond all reason able doubt the administration of prussic acid;, or, morphia, and that ono or the !-other,--or--both combined,- - caused-death. The , rules of law made it the duty of the cOiirt to . see. that there was evidence, whiolimight till this measure, submitted to tile jury -before they allowed a convic :thin ; otherwise it was judicial murder. ''AS tie proof the major premise rests en tirely on science, and the minor mainly, if riot entirely, on science, humafity and taw flemanded that it should not be emu poSeh of uncertain conjecture, but that it- 'sliould be. evidence of the highest charlicter that the nature of the case ad mits` The proof should amount to the certainty of scientific truth, that every vital! organ .was examined, and death frtoti natural cause, by that examination, ahso.sutely excluded. 'Dere was no proof Whatever of thcadministration of poison. As to .linding 'of poison in Miss Stein neelteis system, they had what in neither England, Prussia; nor France, would be allodged judicial regard for a moment; as a past mortem examination. Mr. Hop- IMO hero went into a lengthy reyiew of t th 9 vidonca of the physicians and quoted larg ly from mddicali.hnd legal authori ties to prove What apes/ martens examina tion should be, contending that in ,this licit or the mil, nor the practice had heel followeth, .: . . : - ; . Al; to the minor promise7lm. contended that; the .court ,erred in .; charging that . ".t4 proof - must, satisfy. you in. this case thaedeuth : was caused. by poison.; but it ' is nit necessary that it should be proved ,what 104 . of poi..on'eauseil-deatb„? If .cleat froia.Poisoinvaa to.im prsAyed;by_a planitical analysis of the stomach, or from jiym ~!Ins, alone which ,nre peculiar to, .or.ri tieltintlielge „a•,particular poison, it, otvw i myrl to'nndtirstand how deatt.could ;bed) •oved , toiresuK.fronarpoisom .without ':Jltgi,i a.tin...and:p.For;ing.,,the„partieular. .Po B . l l,:ithciM Mnd, it.:.. ,Pidissie :acid,! pion ; }vas-mentioned in the information :NO t`Ditgallial:llLlofputlant ; and, morphia. PYeli , Man ttoaecl; apparently. Oniniglit;q4, Uptih. the .ocirnmonwealth: ;war , iwell on.fir their testlnienyr; .nor til they rpii,lA,- 1 44t! Ael , OFI 1 ;cr. ( ? , ;!ga , i ll, ,ITrt, 4111?Il"/,il,l1 11 9t 6 f! ,1; ttgcly, From ,t 11 9; 11,salllng , , q4C s , 9,l l ; t t'i c .,P,;9 ll sl9„T ) P, l 4 ) l l LlPs „9.c FAO n'ACRe a ya.A9 O 4. a 44 I 1i 99; 1 5,,q,q1P 1 g,; ,a 6 ,010; 7414P11 f t9,Pilkilig ,0191 y ,,, tr4e, ftulLinee of ; t11o • test -, • . ,flouNtLorrett ti &lowing, the ides- , tips it,ropqmintl :to pr*..Ailtenr.-,-"Atinti, , quail tity iymnl4 the:true es of pr sai Ouel : ,fotti4l 1 y4l l, kg; tilt 0, Ari,4,l4lliattou, .:xopre,, !Feat tlh: c4, - iPtitig,,lrl.tilo.,h,otly„af the icys cautatct tho Gimp: cleath.2,-- 7 ; ImpttuspP .eta!esl, stip ntly; that lio,7das,not,g, qnes r ; Jtiquishon#PO•iintitterodithrotitih,fnuoti r , N* l l l ,lo)Y,lcdge;,, , It,ehpiThL othtuo.boom ,pexrnit,to,jtv,thin ituttnnoei hieettuse ,tll6 ; uttet imppasibilitYJOf any, tn all ,giving in) r Awn Junnan..tifP :10 , gb11061VOCI(, • ;tit law requires facts, not opinions,ltina ~ e 'sP.e6 h l l) PhtlidEnot(seovhin'a ,(41 , p,ction of Deioem Nene: nat ..attempted,tb 1 0c , Tr2YAII , J 3 SQl4 l 66 , ltitir tke ntiostion itpflio net ion, of morphia. stit humten, ~lAttOttufwiti ItcSW tong aCtOr thatleatli IA& 1111coly, to be. .qhipOverfkb,lo,l. t,,1 t:. -.id yurtilist.anitlirnyled; litt,, iialuting: out Cl,ecly,(t3uitl ,tIPI fine d)!' krck. I prove a;motive'l ' the , crime r because thel4beck wasquilVilf--itryarforsd f (WOO! was notAlrovedMe fotger shedld hOKi; occurred before ' • ,_, ss tei eLocic4's dStill,—ms a in . Ove. r4The for Wily Acre pr4uruptiOp, r4,eviien forithe '\l..; The court erred in admitting Mr. Adair's testimony of the , prisoner's.Ob faining from him a form for a will prior to Miss Steinneeke's death, 'as showing that ,was_propaKing_for ,la3;:erinit„ This was irrelevant and showed no mo- The,thporyof the Cotarponwpalth was that tho will was a forgery, repack ating the idea that it u4sgenuineiritthe abeence;, of any 'proof; whatever,. or at-4 'tempt at proof,' that it was a forgery. •• .Chiefjuatieo Thonipson.obsorved. that. then Was-,the time . when', cottuseli for. Behroppe should hare proved the will., .Mr.. Mopburn replied that the proof. rested with' the Commonwealth. • , Chief justice Thompson' . inti Mated that counsel should not, have; allowed• the' Commonwealth to rest on, that.supposi= Lion. „, Mr. Hepburn proceeded. •The court erred in ablating the hypothetical case,. and the eviddnce of Drs.,Kielfer,. Dale, liegler, Herman, Cornwall, :u d,llalde. man; or their opinions, in evidence to the jury as to the cause Of death., The court erred, in admitting evidence of Dr. Schompe purchasing prussic acid at Harrisburg, as pointing to , his guilt; because lie, as a physician, dealt in all medicines and had a right,te use them; Numerous ether-minor points of error were cited. Theory of counsel :WAS ad, witted. But a - partial view of the evi dence was given to the jury in the &large, and that all against the defendant: Negir• tive evidence was pointed out instead of 'positive. Prejudice was dragged into the jury, box by the court. Tbo, , post morteiu examination was macro .by par-' ties interested,' and in private, 4. District Attorney Maglaughl in, for the Commonwealth, said that within the. legal time, thirty days, the , counsel for the defendant presented a petition lor an allocatur. Afterwards, a writ had been granted. by -the Attorney General, and the case was fully argued on paper books. On the fourteenth of February last this Court; by a judgment which he believed was final, disposed of the case, confirming tlitydecisign of the court be-. low,, and remitted the record. That was a finality. Ne other legal remedy ex isted. The defendant had resorted . to all which the law would give him. And no oilier remedy was provided by the Legislature. Nothing remained but to-, issue the warrant for the prisoner's exe cution. The act of 1870 was .passed February 15, and was not and could nut be retractive (sec 8 Wright, 137). The Supreme Court had expressly adjudicate,l this point—that this man's status was fixed at the time the trial was ended on the fourte,entli of February, under the law it existed then, and there 'was no right to re-open the case for a re-hearing. Final judgment had been rendered and the record had passed out of the court. . • Ming pressed by the' court for his views in regard to the points of error, &c., Mr. Maglaughlin answered that lie had only viewed this question iri the light that the case was not pending. But it struck him - that under the Act of 1840 (which did not apply to this case) the Supreme Court wore made judges of the law and Not after the verdict of a jury Of twelve men. And there was this other objeetiOn: That the LegiOatu'vehadno power to piss - an - adgiving a defendant a new trial before a new tribunal. He proceeded' to answer the points of error assigned, when Chief Justice Thompson, having received a dispatch that his son was dangerously ill, adjourned the court till the twenty-seventh.. ; he Supreme Court met again this _l' ruing (the, twenty-seventh), at nine O'cleck; Present: Chief iestide Thomp son, l and Justices Agnew and Sharswood. The case of SchcePPe vs. the Com nionwealth being still before the Court,' District Attorney Maglaughlin con tinued for the Commonwealth, exam, Ming the points of error vt,Lsigiled *by Sebceppels .Counsel. , lle contaxivertecl: the position that -Dr. Aiken's test of the contents of Miss Steinnteke's stomach Was faulty.; proved the clandestine mu , chase of prussic acid at Harrisburg, and Schroppo's attempt to conceal the fact; his falsehood in• pssertifig,' ... that he had administdAit Prussic acid to another Woman in'Carlisle ; the trustworthines. of the .old established physicisns of Cara of whom testified that the im mediate cause 'of her deathwas morphia, not excluding also the administratiOirof -prussic acid.. He attacked the position - thitt toxicologists_only--shouldl , be exam ined on this question. They Intd Called in men whose life-long duties ' had been to Stand by the bedside of -the sick and dying, and to examine the dead. In taking the opinion of these experts, they' had put their questions on both:sidea on facts granted as common ground.. Donn , sal oh the other ' side alleged. that im portant. portions of testimony had been excluded.: in. the general review of the charge,,ete.. -MiSsr Horn's testimony had not been put,im. alleging:that one side of the, doceased.:was cold, and:- the--other warm, because. all" the ..other wititesses .united testifying, that hey, body was.. of :a uniforin. temperature. The -Com menwealth suffered more thou defendant by net getting in all the evidence.. Why clld notthe defense.put . in. Miss Horn's evideuee.i',,. Wily &Mid not.the .defense, ,too) have nnt.in Itypbthetical case. Clijef Anstice.Thernpsop,Observed that the, counsel for the;;COMMonwealtlihas. Pe.,tight, to.huptite. error on the ; part . of the eounsel -the•Otlfer side ;.that Proli erly ;beloirg,ed .to the; bill.of exceptions, ,a.ed :counsel had made anti Stake iii not lasking„lnestions at. the.:p opor ; tlttat wpuld! ; nperate ,for the': royerzitil thejtulgment s :•becausel they.were ..sup-. posed ;,itew to,, be ,a.s4tigl upon. a .neW tit;4o-0k „ ,Mr.,Maglaughlint rejoined Mutt he , PPP, Fittribllting.anyfa,ultito.nounsel-On, ; the, Other.sitle ; theylad doubileas acted ,a,d,v,isedly,-AIA4 did theabbst they cortlds. then Court !the, , ()took al leged te have; ,heen.forged; together ;with liitetk/ 1 ;1„elleel4 Am.M.:;Misa,.titeinneeko, ,t:1i4.80. 2 , 1 14 `.‘4f 4 ( o (opiUdee)l,tq show. the FO,lor,4,lJ?9ttv.eeni the, thandwritingt ;ow ~,i; Joh da ' (for , ShOopPe), , .thlibited: thatione; ohook 'Wad c'vviittenthi thd , other:' l (alleged"tei'havd teen' forged)aavas ittoittch .afti3rittiOn' tvhei will9ll,llhm , Shidit Would oadtiontit . 101/ tit l e - trenniloustietismf " 1 I; Procdedeill,liqh6tl4' .itxterhiVelylroin 016 1 . evideneel.-“Witfuit , pmitantipnintctheyhad s, 6l) , pnt' WA-tin& • ItactifditY of 4 l6:Aintseltis,"6l , bytriPitliii"ef' the Orninistratidmet , morPlll64 , "° L.. !rho . ' olibekvlLequrdly itwithotithiNtio ishoWed tinietive for thderline; , ''Sheetipdt :was mwant OP efeii . tid" eheek 0t0 . ." SIIPPIY ;his Yanmetliateei Watitei 'tantil the forged..wilt ThlghtheiiiidtatOth V . 4lll The . ommonwer .alleged that the will a,forgetethe defense did nok, dent The Co ' onwealth though4;it i f „ v .. -a faieeitnitllll; they of the mended to testify to the :Ndtineness-of-a-fOrgery in wllh he himg , e'li was engaged,' !p- calLS7the will,•‘,Ats a forgery' . the 's name of thiTilittii , was a forgery. Why, then, did not the 'defense call the witness? - Evidently for a • vary ' good reaSon ? . Wherever ,pilio' pas (...th er lei:at' doubt about evidence that wa s to go_to_ Triejiiri' tile 'CZ iii 4; :liiiillie':eirEaire'f.ititi: throw every advpitage i thereof,in favor I ,a :f1,...', : ;, ( 5..,i,-..,:. -T h ree' ' ,ve:el l s ixei'i;t'e 'We' Sq ' ' le'elL'o'':' ei ' , •iiSPSii'o' , '; le ;;ntib i e Iss earl VI .j P l '. ! ' ,'; 1 .!" •L•J , , ,Nery i ro m .. hf a will'',Whicli hi used i !ntlictOrgeri:', 'rtiiiiic. N% - e're J'actS„'''liii, ycii tiy the eViiiiiiiiie.,':::' • WJ; 'A'••i.'i , ': V::'' - fol.' t'i'.'renn'ion . wealth,' ii'dliiived.' The ac• 'Uf 1800 Wits !Qxltakisteil when the diiiil judgment in this ,ass was entered, ,it, t hit foUrteelith, of Febuitry, mul the act of the fifteenth; allowing a review of the law and evidence in'alt eases my murder or vuluntary loan- . Ou4litex• I,.itg,po, in forcowlien this case ondell.: .. . ~ : : . .‘...._ . ,Itistice Agnew,asked-r-Ilave we really •thepower to open the record again, mid if so what is 'the , condition of the ease? Mx, Shearerunswercii that the Supreme Boinkliad not the power to re-open this Case i / at.alli having rendered . heal judg.• nicii. - But if they should rule that they. had idle power, it would be under the ,I act of 1870. By that act no , provision was imado for taking up the record, or even i obtai ning it. '• The 'printed p'amplr-• bit eiroultithil , iiithia •Ccittrt• *AS liot-ti4f , Oviddnce: cOrtitied to by •Judge• Graliain::• • ' ''itlissers.'ll i eliburrraild 'Miller both as seitcil 'that the: printed' pamphlet was revisedly the record of Judge Graham,.,, and teas received by common consent as. cOrr4ct. • , r Mr. Shearer' denied the truth of the allegatibn. The pamphlet was a mere newspaper reprint. The I:5 videncii was taketi sometimes by Judge, Graham, sometimes by his son. Chief Justice Thompson said that it was material to 'know' if the pamphlet Was substantially the same as the record certified, and arcked, Mr. Maglaughlin's opinion as an officer of the Common wealth. Mr. Mag was in the main substantially correct. It omitted manyimportant' pointawhieli he had in his own notes; Ipir It agreed with Judge Graham's notes he did not knoW. Chief Stistiee ,Thompson Said that it was the duty of the party bringing up the ease, to see that the court was,suP-' plied with a correct copy of thuevidence. Mr. Miller vouched for the fact that he and . bis colleagues - had carefully COM pared"the reprint with the record of the court, and revised it accordingly. ..Mr. Shearer, proceeding, said he had thought it his duty to bring this matter to the attention of the Court. As to the:Will; the Commonwealth wanted to prove it a-forgery by wit messes in court but the - defence- objected. They -were prepared .to-prove that When'SehoePpe asked for the form of a will, he said it wal , for an aged member of his father's congregation.; but that very form ap pears in the forged will. - Ho had juit, chased an 'ounce of prussic acid —enouLili to kill a dozen men. He comes hack, eays,it is not good ;be wants to put an _old_Wourilitieto sled, but ilis notsdreet,_ hie. The druggist asks if he cannot waWuntil'he orders hitYtel Y6Ei; • liif-ean. - : But he goes doWn secretly to Ilarristuirg;'' buys another ounce. There Was not a physician in Carlisle or Harrisburg who uses, an ounce of prosaic acid in ten years. Yet a day after he came from Harrisburg Miss Steinneeke is ill, and the following morningehe dies of prussic acid, and Schooppei with indecent hasto,.. searches. . her papers. - ' - ' W. 'H. Miller, ' Esq., followed fer Sell oeppe, contending that the act of 1870 covers all cases of Minder before wieeu-' ticin ;,because there were no'vested lights to be interfered with as in civil cases: This 'was Merely. the extenSion' of .a, remedy in a criminal Case as in a civil action. ...We • miglit•go back to ascertain the reasom: of tile ' enactment,„ The.. debates of the egislature showed that it was to meet this very case, and-it was passed in time to-meet it, had the Governor siglied it when presented. It was an enabling statute. The matter 'now Asked was not before the court judicially when 'they ruled, under the common law, that they saw no errormillie ~faee of the record. Tbunsel on the other side alleged that s this act, made the Supreme Court adury to decide upon, the fact. This was CITO- ' aeons. It only enabled the Supremo Ceureto determine, whether the ingre , - I client's of the evidence were .suflicleat to 1 convict of murder, in tier first degree. It was urged that this,caSTWitS not pond- , ing under the.act of 1870. Should it be Said, in, common humanity, that when a Man has been shut out and the, door . barred, if he_comes back with a ticket of ,admission„ which may save Iris life, thatlie is',to be refused re-admission on a more technicality ?,... He held thatthis aet. carried , the . admission of , bills of ' ex ception ;but .iftip : did not,' it certainly. did not repeal the mot ,of 18Q0, 'which would now, combined,with this, bring a bill Of, otcpAcing,- ~:.: . 1 ;.. ~. . • Jiistio9.,.4gnew . . 1e4.1,id tliAt, the act of : 1870 did not,bringtip,s, bill of exceptions ; then werebew.: 'we any . better biP now ..i • • • tkaii,wo, were before ?,., The writ of error under the common law bad been decided. Have We ,euythiag, mere if , ,ive To-Open . the judgment?„ls ibis,. pen ding,wri t lat t3iFt papsage • of, , tlio act,Z „ , Dbe.N. tliid act rev* tte,writ,? Does, it at all affect ' tliid , Mr. 'llfilleyePlieci that be belie'Vecl-thiu., met :Ni"k, :6;4 9 1 , , 141 e , •, f 'lll, „o,v,ii. I cases. 'WOuld not pie re-o,pcniog,ef, the ease on, Hid new act, involve ,t4, 9 1A mrrA of error?, ' ' 'C l' i P .:i 4 1 1 4 1 94, - 7:4°FgAsSll . ii+Ald:,!tAle '66u PT,T.',!'o 9 .,l • PqC„t i ß tt ';: t ilP MPAd. :orthe passage:, of the„fact of,A7o,ithe, 'Writ W iirotpenli 3g.. '...". . , , Ir.'Alilide Weirproce de :., -dli .- .m r.e- 7, . IJlCW.or't&;,'imii . 'lina'eqi46i l io in liitia,se, , tlie. bUi r clon 'Cif 'BIS iiiiatiiiii4 .0 iig l ; i 9 t rjef ,7 ' eiiii3O6' to 'the '6;4548 '.ld/i6ti r , :eittiirif4 mte i it sbionthic' ''ditic4l6ll of ' the merits of. 'therteSt i 'aPfiliCkfMil the'iat'tiidi.a9V'f'4, ttininatiOill '"Dr'.l.lliCW'S - iiiitiVas'i j aNy ! , ittid;tlio'N3'Were Iliieß iiii r iVciii l iiilo.lAiiiit,' liiiiiiiiiiiied:", giiii i 'iliiillit ''-liat're'Nflda 'Of liirip, , lit'd 1 ilisdt l iOi 1 Yee Ii iii ) f dai44;l.ol . poly' ilatt l bY l iiiiibla6Vilkiiiiiiiii'ol'e kae;g l 'were riot examined. .. . .. 1 :! , Ii; • • arief.Tustieecliiiiith6 44'Oi.;Itid that 'We'sonfr isti'old'Etildititii"di t ed'lif -iikiglii''s . • r tfilideliandlldt.ftidula. , altvais'b',i 'ae i . , .'' 'toot di'inwtliii" ( Wh i stiiiir''of ' tlalkidfloPe'' AlilLough:iitiiia`tionf' *:) . ;1;;.1i1 1 ; d: , lc: o ill ii.) l'Altir.,Milloticiteittbeiciesd of twold lady iiiqcowAdork,L,i4i-Aci,i;, ,, ...,1.1 ! i,, , 11;fii 'F; a ~ • 4,l Chiefi , Jlistioolt;ThdmiWn . li3l:darked'i , 'Vitt itmagiotoiliti; regrottiedithat We',.hiidl' , rat lierosi aajuiliWiitisiilt r Ais -fir, , fotiieri, 'Cbii primp lietiittiOlulpeOuliati edged like , 'illlslloeiltlitlar./MOV't , iAitiareasei' , inAidittill , • 'lAddicabnieß4ll4lnOt-diffOr.it , i i i ;,e 4 i. iI I ' . ; ,1 11 . 141.111iintisiidahoi&viiis At onlY ilia r , ‘alik noo dttaSiiiiiitiiiiikififiruiiiiiciliddillui wibcoiiipletal!iidautztadiiitAiiniLl TheivoWtio: 4 , no foaming rtt the niouth—nO contraoticin :muscles: -Tlal , decpased..lived i for , -• ._ twe -throe hours . aftmer. Sonceppe cleft nt., which slips co closiA gi s t rho 1 npt die frhil pr i n,lo6ficd, cau,kats sjctihls aiviaysiexpire. i fy4in 114. Aninntes aftetits,.faminia tratiou. There wore no post mortom ap t pearances of morphia, either, and it is. not pretended to ProVe this by, post Mor- - C;C 6 l l. 4i6tqfli:, tho : _syniptoms-alone —wen) Tirfged 1; and Itheil -waS :not a symptom in 'favor of morilhia, that ; did not . attend apoplexy. In iepl_v to us . allegation, made by; fir. hyr. „Ocaler,that the che r o pi his funeral expenses, kr. accepted the 'allegation and said that ',dm ; court :below should not have' constrUed this into a , motive for - tin) Crime of murder. , . Ty aFgument thou .closed, „We: c . o . rt resoqing their decision. 414itiirrIt*' Wie,i4i: VOL.' 70. NO. 21 =I THE TWO PARTIES " When we remember that the Radical party is the child pf, crime, that it grew upon! crime, : it requires a good, deal of brits for' a follower of this infamous, lamless faction of libertines, , thieves, iiagabends, and negroes to talkmbont `lawiesaness and crime.' There . never party outside the infernal ,zegions that existed so entirely upom crime; as _this black and tan Radical party.. There is 'ilot a .cri me' in the calendar, from mur der down to petty larceny, that cannot VeMliarged home upon this treasonable organization; It is a party whose lead ers;are infidels, (Lincoln himself - wits tin infidel,) and it has caused, more wicked ness in the world than ever the' prince of daAness caused. Forney himself has been "conspicuous in deeds _of villainy and robbery, and at this very hour a . committee ,of the Renate is unearthing some of his plundermg dperations."—' rolltnteu. , We answer this stale charge with some reluctance—having answered it many times before. It is, however, still reit erated:. We makeimslcnial that there are bad men—very bad pac4 in the Re, publican party.. This appears _to be inseparable from ally organization coin posed of Mere human beings. The best and west_ men have their faults and frailties. This has been true since time began, and will be true until it ends. Among the disciplei; was one who sold his master f'or a price, and was called a thief besides. One of the brethren of Moses charged' the la.sygiver of Israel with murder.. The faithful historian of the chosen people - shows that David, on whom were bestowed gifts that made him glorious ill his manhood. alone, Strayed sadly and Often from Wisdom's ways. We say these things in all reverence, and only to clinch the argument that great goOdness 2f 51cedsatid heart may exist in spite of the follies and weakness, with out which no huMan beings live. And now to tho.ohat g o. . 'he Volunteer's article invites a corn ' Parison of parties. We accept it gladly. ' We will take any- district in the United States The Volunteer may .name, and first ascertain-its-character for.order, in spectability,and then its political stand- Mg,• If it be all that is desired in those respects: we will insure a very • decided and reliable Republican major ity. If it be ignorant, disorderly, im moral, and disreputable in all respects, ' and very thoroughly so, it will cast an almost solid Democratic vote.• Whore do the Democracy obtain their majori- i CMS"? Go to Philadelphia,talm pOlice man and visit the- strong Democratic wards, and look at the condition of the 'inhabitants. About one glance will suf fice to tell the tale. ' Go to New York city, that recently. gave 60,000 Demo cratic Majority, visit Five Points, liftekerelville, Water Street, , Or any other district in the city that gives snore than three to one in fifvor 'of • the Democracy, 'Mid it will soon appear that •there•in "a party outside the infernal regions that exiiits entirely on crime," and that party isn't the Radical party. • Then go to the jails and almshouses and make a canvass of the votes of -;their inmates. All that is needed to fix the relative moral stand ing of the:parties, is just a little observe= lion about any - election poll - iu the coun try on .election day. •The professional thieves, gamblers, cut throats, and bal lot-boxy staffers are Democrats always and ovorywhesli,,.with scarcely an exeep 'tibn, and tlio smart ones are recognized •by the party - as - leaders. Nine-tenths of the ignorant, degraded, wortlfiess, and drunken of every community vote the Democratic ticket. This is no' reproach to many respectable snots who vote the same ticket; but it shows that something • is' greatly wrong with the party; to which • so large a portion of• crime and vice at taches • itself. Tide ',is not a subject Which we 'refer :to of • choice; bid as both our 'friends of L The Voltente . er know: 'these facts as Well as We do, .wouldadmit them in private instantrY, and feel most heartily_ashamed 'of this Teculiarity_of 'Weir party,'we' submit. that thepublica lien of such'attieles:as the ono' we /mote is; not altogothes 4 in good taste: • ••; ; •,Theleaders 'of the Republican party are not•lntidels.i It•is ;Intending:charge against the .churchee , ,by Brick Pomeroy ,tnitl'hici -imitators, thae•the great body Of thorn' are- Natively :=ryith the - Republican panty.. Lincoln WM] not -an infidel.. As we' have always advocated 'ebedionee tolaW, regard, for morality,. 'triith, fair dealing, ajuljuitice: Wo have. 'thWays oPposeilitreason; (Wnder, :vies), dishonesty; injustice, and, oppression; Tilts Drimossraoy, ndyouatatl 'slavery to 'keep themselves in power. ',We, opposed itivhess ntrengtp, !66`itsgit, yan Wi9, 1 c0,4.!. 1 1 4 1 . 44 0 a5s T 4 Thinaocracy' committed ItreaSen, rather. than submit to decent. ; Wo.op , enn4lored,iit, J hooatM, of otirk9vo. for, lA, order,: , am! geVernmont ! The • ia B drs l 9,Y 44vo9Aafl K 004091 1! ; f4conll§P; 'fif`itnewu Inherent; dislioneSty.,:,W,o onArl,payiimnt, uf,tirermtion!s; npoonlissg to.',t,/se letter and spirit,. IstridAillecniedefre,r4 strugglei,csud,•tasca-,, title- }artier ,ulna}, c;99 1 195PY.. !Intl act, oild,oco,, dishonor, treaspu? ! ,oN; , itirime„ln ,any,cform„that ; clings tui ; the, Radignl,party. Per.- PRI Cr.ilrk°, Itr°l 6 ,9 r i AP, 41190)Trt !i,4lPm ! . , Vl4, le, uot, xcgared ,as, a, ; fair Instrument, of„pnrty PIicAMORFIr I li2 s he , Voittnted' aciitiges us.ef;tryilig , ,to titre*: on tho, Domooratio ram:ahem? of; Congteekidtite , ,blariM rod defeating', the tralqiffd3ilijirilye rise , (td atm .00nsideration•bf tlio!Tariff ibid . ', has, been • rtispoki6d. ,, ,•• , Wei ,ribted , the facktind said, [this ditibuntedtn dl e i vi~lg , thb bill for;tllb: ip'Sosentri Session,' il; The's Jib tuspeir,v says ;h4 a•largeinharriltpbf , thosoi7lid , vbted; .itbi)odtptine Rtiptiblioatf . 4 Mid Odd; the Republicans have a largo majority in both Heuses,and could have passed the bill in spite of. Deifiecrats, if tfiey had -actedl toga4r in fi s favor, Ice admit alj this, aild;:,,mad(l no attempt at keacealirigit from:the fiktl. The/Vault..., Seer also Worms/is th# tho r , 4ers of , Tiek - REilitn ffei noble, — Whieh. We' admit with pleasure ; and' furthermore, that they- are• all entirely ' - intelligent, partipularlyfoßpolktical'questions. This is': about • tlio 'Whole case-' but' neighbor makes up; and-we most ckeorfully adosit all his(statements on that point. iinpart some information' • frlerlds'nt 'the other side of the •,Tho iieStliOnement of the 'NO bill; nS reported, is not end-tariff tai uraphnittirely: Many artithes;• iron Par-' tieularlY,,are better preteeted under tlie preSent • tariff than under the bill now boforeCorigress. Yeti , 'many. tariff mon, voted to postpeno merely to prevent a reduction on some articles. We imigine thh'iron men 'of, RerinsylVania were very 'glad of itSpoStPoenmeet, and.unlesathey, can get a different bill from that now • under consideratienwill vote to ,postpone all the time: • WO are sorry to say that there aro many RepUblicanS in Congress Who appear • so blinded' by their local terests, or so"anxious to be on what ap pears„to be a popular side in the agricult turai States, that they forgot that the true interest of the entire' country are bound up in the ,prothction of its labor: We have rainier() regard,for their states inanship'er:sense, than wo have • fer' the, blatant free traders of the'DemeerneY... 'But then' the- vote on The pOstpcinement was not What we accused any one of. Our charge against the tuirnocracy was their opposition to protection. The Vol unteer quotes uA correctly when it gives this sentence : "The Democrats, true to their record, voted consistently through 'out the,consideration-of the bill against affording'proteetion to the Amorigan Man ufacturer:B." This was the sirrwve laid to their charge. This they (lid as a party. Local interests had! nothing to do with the matter. Whenever a.vote 'was taken or any 'subject iu thdbill, the Democracy showed their full hands in favor of reduc tion of duties. Even Democratic mem.' hers from the iron districts of the Key stque State. voted for the lowest duties on iron. Judge Woodward is the only man, to our recollection, on the Perna cratic side who stood up for the interests of the laboring men. All the rest were free : trade as a Measure of party policy. And now wilt. The Volunteer, as we have admitted and copied its statements, put itself and the party on- record ? Is the Democratic party. in-favor of protec tion or not? If it is, does our neighbor agree with his party dn that point? If the partyis'not in favor of protection, does The Volunteer agree with it on that point? Should we have a tariff Unit will give us revenue to pay our indebtedness -and at the same time stimulate our in dustrial interests, or should we reduce tariff, and Testa still - rhore to direct taxation on the Prostrated business of the country ?, Now please lam; know.' Tim invasion of Canada by the Fen ians, which caused some. little stir last week, • has fizzled out, as every ono knew it must do. General O'Niel, the leader, -was captured by the United States authorities, and is now in durance • vile for violation of the - neutrality laws. A 'ollower add wounded in some little skirmishes, and the others are dispersed and' coming homeward• as best they can. These Fenian frolics would be very ridiculous, wore it not that many bravo and gener ous people have been victimized by theib. We are forced to believe that the leaders of the Fenian's are very great fools, or Most audacious scoundrels: They have been for years engaged in perfecting an organization which was to liberate Ire land, • and perform other great deeds, and which has thus far onlyshown Itself in very ridiculous and abortiirb -- litteinpts at invading Canada, with a force hardly big enough to make a respectable militia parade. All goOd men' sympathize with the oppressed children of 'Erin, and would hail with joy their deliverance ; but these movements indicate no result of that kind. They do show, however, that nome parties can be very easily duped; and that 'Mimi; are-very fond of duping them. Ireland, we think, would be bid , ter • off to=day if the' FelliallA were to disband their organization; partionlirly if there is'nothing better to come out of it than these miserable fizzles at crossing the border. s rEci.4 iyeA t A TRAI."II.TAT .MANY 'OF oLLL STOREKEEPEIIS 11AVE' FALLEN INTO Buying. their 4/11 ,. .111.. , 5( . .. gi itenoral n 01,01,111 the elthi, ,there the expehe...; !Ito ill. WM RI. )11 , t `o\linvu u-11 . 1otIt ' omou, tot°, k o goralu, end ure positively I.lllne toolu . their whole lint. or pools et , iroul live to tweely•fire taut lass Iloto they vuo he bronelit.froto 11,roed• W KNOW our. slorokee pure tom pa3llg twenty rents lire sail more thau our prices fer salt ciao more' for, t est :'li!rem', plrssut more for.woreo: two to three.cints liar 'lon IEIOIO 1(1r coal 011,.0 }i„ln few Ms mi , esr, geldug tho , quality of gocAls fee sell. am Add. 1.• tmy near home: At ,tkatt'l iiialmtliivd . ; p.:l, 'at lowor p km' and make more tgoay•_ 'Try it.' llt & • SODi, Okra , le: El= TO CON§U rtIVTIV.I;IB. . I fltt) l!gou I.oetkire,l 'to heti , . , lu a for p••.el: ,, i'lly n vitrylnltittilit moody, .411or,biji :ft no)tiii..lung, g tfrp tc4, , xtnl Amt NI uih4n^Anudti t.:1,1 fellowjeiirrerotollit; acuitti o I ' ..J .t k?!.11,511,. ho ulll will u c.ppy pf nuriplli,n nay d (free t ! l.l.:tr,:e) with the dlrec . t.pu for jimparinic nut using" th"o"..soni, whlcli thtiy • will' Qud"n gilltleQUßE YOH CON OINiIqioN t .ASTIIWA I Tbo Olfvot,of tho iulvertlour.in , 'yinlhig„ihu Pre . licrlp!loilll,til Lep l t„ ti)e,,,dll4:tpA 111111 Niirtitldipfo!naittlo? 11u cuncolvon tp r hu in •twl AY! Di,' tiOr:y as Wahll 4,n,t Ihom nal iltlje hhd h 163: Oolovr Path , I wiafling tho prescrlypqn yyp!: drum autv: EnwAnip NV1111411.6 urg, I(lnge G.9y, blow j . frifity7 ca.ty: ' i;;Iti;•6 1 .! atmnel, l pi~,Ccep, 'by J. ~ltlspcp, up 151 , a,;9 , 1 : 14ofriar'or cpccintity) in the Italica( Cilltvlntfi'enntylvaniP, ,•KO er in,cc (Wm./ 1 Y 9r, (lYdl4l 49111 , 14),pp, 805 ArcuStret, Tqathaonlala can he scan 'tit, hlki Olio: 'AA L, ,ilfc.1;1" iaCuity l aia 6v . ltii 6 ac adinkany their yittleiaa,iis ho !Ws • no striate In bib pyr Incealald glibail4 pain,' Teal 0 44 / I pyo. rqd ;Proregpor. 9,11t0n, rFhosor•rPurrtilm in 4!4 I,l,ll ; inlypial c 49111 41 glVep itt wel . 4ht ' or riiiuucklrrikr.,ol .•'• • •'''• •••, • • • " • cirtisi•Apcittiva , Exp.eLsiort , ntn. I L bas• r boo,n firrb,Jlr Lim! Jo tici ,. yrfißrr• ltppr, tint 100. bo • ' , •• • 1,1 ?.tr. ,1,1 ~, l j Alljptypr,y 11,tivyLEps ux 4.„1. Rd' Arabl.9 Co s pitrposes for ,•1l(A11) : 1 , 81 I t./ /. ~0 , a c „ F ...pp Ir,imporritnr,r‘s p . ub. '4,4 vftiulda, by i rrib i ldadikik •orgauti,;oltailet - i i • 1A5,1 .."1” i• 31 t 1 n t 6 bqfore,p9,P,l.abl;°,. , f t • — oitiliTiDiSpo'l *AU tut gyi(VA'iiirt; 'in pq t6i,dit*iii6i&iikti Try ILA I iir..•./124k4704103;; ... ~,, __ • ri" WHOLESALE ONL i . Coil° . Brothers havlqnst received a very large ft stockitif goods, such ruCgosiery, Shirt Fronts i• pond re:Linen, Caton iitid;Cambrle Ilandker leht White Tnmyaings, Ties44Bowe of the latest tyle Pape} Collate end Cuffop,great variety, Paper an. Envelopcs, Velvet, 'ROA:Coat, 'Vest, Dresk an ! Pearl 'lluttons, Threa'!.tufd 'Six Cord . B'lo°l iiikto ,Slandug \ Slklts, Fiskyelff(oks and Lines, Toilet }laps, Perfumery, riigs, Shoo Black, Stove polleb, Indigo Blue, and an endless variety of Notions, generally.. All the above to be bed at Coyle Brothers Waving lately removed to tho largo tit:To 'robin in the new PoiAI . Will noes Muse, wa - have larreaseil our stock larger than ever, and; will sell at gold TOlelig 31nth_ 24 South . 11aubver Aran, Cornell() 1 1,11ORS'OF gentleman Who SulTeid for ' Yeara fbi;en Norinnsi' Piornaturo Decoy, and nil tini effects of .tbilthint indiscretion, for this rake Of 'sabring betroanity, toed frog Co alliwho need It, the rocelpt tire, tanking the simplo,rinnedy by which, Doorps c Orfidi Sufferers wishing to profit, by, the aelYorthis et's eSperlenco can do n 9 by addressing, In perfect 'Corlficienco, D. 09DEN, N0.:42 Cedar St: New Yoe k. May 7-60-Iyr. 51 uF. ItAILING; WIRE UIYAItIA, Ibr Storu Front Asylums, kr. Iron iledateaag, Wiro WO, bingo for sheep and poultry Tarts, Drasi and Iron wire cloth dluies, Fenders, demons for coal, erase aand.:lte., !Wavy Crimped Cloth For spark arrester% Eitioteupe Wire for Windows de:, 'Paper Makers R Tres, Ur..atnental. Wire NVorks. Lorry inforutn• tion t, - adds wising the itionufa , turner, NI. WALK Elt 14.1: , :it , No it No, Ca Filth . I.Creot . 2.11e1,7 0.1 y. BE NISI: Waits wisdom will benefit you: do not trolled by lour incredulity, hundreds have eiinglit relief 'hour bhp horrors of Dyspepsia throligh the ' fileilluin of licaileties ANTI-DVSPF.I . TIIISToIIACII BITTERS and fonnil it. Why should You antler a ben thls ndwi raids tom:with• iris cored runny elioller tlO ton doubt while other believe and are cured I Delay thi :mitt ter is boll. dangei OUR end mini oil table.• Your health, liappintes end business suffers, whine cutouniit begleat Is fie ilientlY Coll Wed by uerliiiie tool oilcan' trainable results. I/cut:7ll'n urn ,equally useful In tho runner°. dlnleultles attending Indi• gestlidi Ilitioussic,s, CotorrieWloo, ka., flab° or rcvait find AIME nud on: or illinirilere proceeding . from Sltnounoeu it is ILe only tothablu provontivo tlnd roineilY known. • Vac 70, Calla, Cramp, and I)oeittvry 3 laid at once to it, palbrarutive iihpertios. rt is perfectly ill n , 00111, and eau ho given to thil tilde t per,on or youngest Nirtaat'er if y at hare nu coulia otto in Potent Medi einos—try 1110., and you will be tore ip buy again, and rgeoiihneoll to your Windt, to of Pity hicioli re mantel.] it in their pried. 0. told by the Ibuggistr nod Storekeepiox, Fifty Cents and Ono Dullur. Dello( 10 Park flute, Isiew Yor k. =I ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS M 11,1116 to pio:Ctes4 tho of • ACCI'3II:I,AIINO FILECri icrrr and hapart , ng it to the body, yhereily thit circulation of the Mood Leonora monlixed upon the parts.whery, applied, causing pain and mini - hid action to Conan. 'Cite Porous Itlathos are II exible, and found ~f great help to tho.oe who hive weak backs, er pain in the old Itapeolally are they valuable to those uhr, h.,' neglect, ii colds 'Cloy aro often preventives of Coop untie/on I unr, they Pi rt! b. 'holed to Intro lore, fined gra.p of this tomtit° affliction, and loon oinly lastrinne'idal in elfectlig acne. In Variable ellitiaten they should he WO, nno the' breast - or be tween thu nhouldenbtor over the kidneys, by thaiii" who are subject to take ,old easily. COMFORT AND BLISS, _QA AND AGONY • 61;!14:111tATED MENT, whose avow F 101.1,11 Mires, sure hod instant. neoua'action, in naves of Ifcad ache, ache, Toothache. Cryan, Cate, Dural, Colic, cratapz,' Dysentery, etc , have aamulahed the civilized world, it! nu new catchpenny; but an article [lint sl.eod tbe hst l'aveniy4 a u y arc. 71e eum IneMi sale and raindlY inrirasing, demand is at once the_sormit oat. ituttuu of Its rtnefnlUuro um) popularity. No Itunil) Le without a total, itothe buunc. _llia dared of dulinrn nn.J burr of suffering tiny Lo nut, by Ito timely use. • ,MARKETS CARLISLE PRODUCE NIAREET. Correv:ed Weekly by R. C. Itroodleftni. . - CARII9I., Tlanstlay 31orol 5:4 :Nun 2, 1870. FAMILY FLOUR. - - - 56 00 SUPERFINE FLOUR, • - - 4 00 SOI.I4I:FINE RYE FLOUR, - - - 4 00 \1 1111 ii IVIIHAT, .. - - .... - 1 20 RED soil r.AT, - ' • 115 11011 ' - • COHN, - - .. • OATS. - - • • 4. cLuvmnsEED, - T 1 moTIIOO LEI., • ' EVA X SEED —•--- CAIMISI.I.I rirovisms •mARIcET.. Corrected - Weekly by 11.7 ant Washinand emu, -LE, Tlktuad:q llurl.tnlf, Jit ne .', 1870. 111.11" f Ell, - - $. 2. . Enlll3. . . .:. I. t i.. % 11.1/, . . • 5 'lt - . - 1 , 1 111IF.:1“ .X. • .. .. , IL ItAto3 .11:01S; . . - I. RAO) :11 1.11.111:11 4 . I 11.1 VON t , IDE--,• . I. , I 1111 ti ILEA,- . - l'A I11:11 '1 , 1I . ,(I11 1 S; U l'A 'AIL; .I.I.: ;cllli 4 , . . II 11. 11111 et ~1.1.1.:8, • .. 1.M1.11, 0 .I.ARRIED MeI'IIIiIISQN:—.BUNTING.—At Bloomington, .111 , omtlie twenty-rrot •if May. by the Ito v b. 11. Amid. Sir. William it, Alr.Yitoi non, formerly lof Carlisle, to Bonita, tlanilatir of G. W. Bunting, enq., of Bloomington. " " ' the [Mfg-firstor :qui, by Ker. 1113revsn, of Pprry coanty, Pa, Ali Er Yoh Sulphur Springs, to Miss Mary E. Roamer, of Mille; Springs, P. with th, atmve notiF ! ,',.e4..n t o a bountiful supply of wedditufeako, which was polio the less aceeptaltre, t hat the paFilte see viiontali unknown to ti. Mo the youtrz 0006 flud all their hopes realized, tlit:Xr joys doubled, und.thelz sortowsdlridad,d; our taunt earliest wish. . , CIIAPP.IAN.—Iu Now Kihgton, 310 2., 1t,70, 'by the Not% II It. Flock. Lontt N. lilooz, to blitz Alico , N. Chop:nut, both of thou moot•. , lIOItNII —On May 30, by Rev. It. Parte. r, tho holm of friends, flebrgro Horn butgar, of Dartford enun!y, 11Id., and Naocy A. nip of P.rry conitty, P.l. DIEI? . RUNIC—In, ltOrougli, au Nriday dart, Harry Itethford, Fon olJaplo and Nary Plardr, aged 0•a yrakra,,faur thantha, and ninrdoeird ye. *ETV' frO,DA Y. 'List of tulcl;tinKcl„lottors-regiaiping,ip •thii, '194940 , Pa., fpr • Alq week ? Jup4i1, ; p370.; , !Arickvy, 311ss ,1.17.7.11 31.011011 t•), Mi., Mollio Covet. y II,In Mrttl'A -" MI Weil. hlrß I.llisbeth ,; OAT, ri, 311;4111%111. 'Molter M nX, Nlary rtylau..-Mco Clturlittt • .011 r. dl Ism 8111111.' , .01irdeitur, 31 re Mnrgard,t, .11101tonbougli.„1 Srvilui. Mrs Ilnovar. Mira ,fltuatt 11iN.r .61i rjll l ll,i Jni;nninn:lttra 8 h C - Stantin 31Itry Iteotb„Mrs Miiry flr.ata • . hlnore 111,11 /p • •• .m , W.1;1 i • , r 3 • , '.%1/1 1 tir,Itlelo , 311 t , jui., 4.1 . 411',1! , • • 1 I ' GENT , • • 4 PAM '11,14)A ir. l e.11'”1!"" •ILun•ity.4.lllrev , ,, • 'Wn • er , (leo, , .• , 116"" ' j‘"th • '•• • • • lirenlor,Froilet!elt' • • • , 1.1:,111 •,•,'•• 1141“.11, 0 norge • ',Coatli, Sod tit Jno I .4•uruloup, .Ig-Aad , Locher Darla WinL ' •• " •• " ''" 3, ?r , A‘ ,O;(eagl6, , r 141,1 Ockqr,thavlel NuArtt, Lot' V, v I I . Y. 141g,.0 v. Jhniote , ' '" ..Nol " " !; • ' •;' br TCi'•RHE'tbf, ' TAttiniat,'ROAir; ' , • • lin ,PullilPribrrwt3oll , 42%, ; farming, _offetto,nt prlra to solo , A'SVO VALUABLE LlMEfiliiNi FABNIS, r IJI I a • ' , oittut ted in MOurod townKhip, tietw'enii the York road; and the mild leading to Bolting Sprhni, a nhOtt , nli~of am Churelitywp, and 14 tpdell • from Buillit • Cafit4ina' r alititie 'iiont§ i e deloi; uroxecii,hommo,,to n .'l4iid„,ll,, noo n g pd two otory Ofhor'elit h oildhigu.,, Vow, xogl, lent , up w7,Tidpi 141,11 n largo Ennio wfih wdgoii "cribs, nud other:iincessid'y outbuilillu,ti 7, ;-.7,1, ,; • .plle ;vino rood o.up•opoludid .topiit Thom, in also n good i;relinrit of Moan truft, gulch os, 'And dealPusuldode Chi rrinoi I 170 Np,,2 contallip, rybo4t,7o 7. ldn; 'Oho 'iiiiproyornopto. linidod-Olgtiou, with gitchpn, kik. flown, ;to Frame? 'Bail, .vOlth•!Wilgoti •Shed 7, A rfi lqA l l' fi t tT 9ll Pu l " idlOP or un i x ouni " Lik otueo •irultoouro: eion ' ud Oho Winos A 'good Noll Of water and n largo elation 1"' 4 " 4 " •!,' •• '.‘ L ! • • ;,,,If desirable a Tract of , . fOr each - gm - 661'0. ihro4. , n7Ppliond Muting tli mown properties tuti'llD FO. by `oiling on — tho outecriboo ,ronidlog on the rood loaditiktrdin'eliurclitil*n•to 11011ing Sidings hbout k;' 0 4 4 7 PP•_CPASifiupo.govtitin Ills, 114 ng Onionny . O2Jual7o , ! , 0 3011 N. • '. NL IV T6:l . j4,f-. 'A')DmINIEITLRAT.oIt's "toTicitl -LP , I '44 ' At ter. of AlnkletratiefPlwith the will annexed, on flie estntaat arah M. tSivo yer, Into of • the nuqh'of Nowyjlir,-deo-eofiOavo been 'stumps,- filo - 11.. tore!' Cutalpriand cininty, to the unddralftled red . :fog In oxen pkoc.t4ll portion., intlibte4l to &ta gala to ar44egoolitod malt. lamood• . 0 I pay nicht; and thooti9laring chains against o t to.pqlont thten,MnlynuthontlcaleV;foreettkowtit7 — . EDWIN JAMES, 2J &Mat* • AdmiuDo rola , - • F • OF SHERIFF.—FeIIow Republicans : I offer myself an a cuoth ate for the office of StiElt will be thaiilifai,fir your-support: An I have always been Alto Wood of the colored man, -.1.110.14110y W.lll4.o4orgut - JOHN trUFFY. Vet Pen tutbora' May 28,1670. 2.107.0 • it DESIRAB L E, BlJ A. Vp f § t commonro6-] , AT -PRIVATE. SALE: The. saliscribeP.tiffere' 'Ada., that Well knowil ; . • ;BUSIN . ESS.ST'ANDi,• ,_• and DWlldnr, Louse, alinotril 'fill North. If ntinvor wtreer, two doom north of, hr 11th' Depoait' bank; now In th Occupancy tit U. Pidtly. • • .• Thi4 opcnty 'la 41• feet front mt Hanover atreof; by 220 feet In depth, ton 12-foot alley.., • Tho hoot 1101“. euntaina.fholailext, [peat .lighted;. and Divot .I,6IIPItt . Stare ROOM whllat, the location Is cotteedod on ho wort crutral an i prothluent. The dm lUng hintartbflalrgo and rote tothllbuy, apd 'II .0 I adapted to Hitt tt en of it Il 8L chva, li,nto lloardlog Howie, Hot need of . wluell 'so'. plainly et ide tit, .allkot to tom cttlarr 8, andr viand.; trout • 'abroad, There Ix oleo on tile foot,n flu, lot II two ,tory, wen.honnoutdaitl h me, winch von u rundtiv,.nt 'tQ per nn num. ' iwni,rly ii "tr•rthl .t 11 low prica,„ laid, 1111 11110 G:uiy amass: Ap e ly tt.,: •. IBEI TN THE ORPHANS' COURT IN AND F TILE couNti• OIL 6uitio , : itTAN 0. In the matter of the Estate of Jaines Culver,. late of Califprnia, 'Cite uhderaliiiintr'Au•litnr aktinddteuh,dqle gelti Cunt, to make deal - 0)010o a th••holanot• rt•ni lidttn In the•ltaed • of Join, MI for Tlrptor or Oar mid James en.Ver, littO deoensOd, to andentang the pawn.; legally. ent,thei thereto, heresygiven t mit, that trn ee the ',kitten tu• for sort, fin the purpo•o qi of Inn peildineUt. lit Ids onion, etoll9lo, Pa., 'en F riduy. Jtily 15,11;70,q‘t.' toll olock, a. no., whet) and whore thee nnuy Ittlyl,4l ii xo 1111111(1 , AI. • M Ii 11 . 10 It :ljnnuite t WISTA'PE OF. JOSEPH CULVEtt,' LA LATE 110i101.11Itt - OF , decea In the Orplatue , Giurt of tuniberlau( County. The Audit ditiipointo I to insird , a e:.rretit dinlriLn lion oftlin 6S1:10 - 01 Joseph Culver. I itu iiLwougl ileevair.l, nod to ;um 11 , 1101Iril If ./ 1 0)1 , . ‘I 0 , 00011 t d all 111,011,d, t the auld enta•e, mid w port the smoe to Cit. sold C mrt, will Arum) to tin /luau moron of hlO 11110•00 .‘lll.llt, /1101.0.1.1,1 onto, to Mr lioriamti of Carll 10, rot Pr/atty. the fiflserdb dug of Jtlly, D. rti 11.1 l: ton o'clock, it co When Mid .Aire , till' purtiwi Interested ern hereby 11011110 i wed requested I , attend .ind reprwitintllied no, oral kter•-sts (2. IlElt 4A N, '411116'0-m AO,l tor. pENN'S - Y - .NIA RAILROAD, SUMMER TIME TABLE. Eight Trains (Daily) to and from Phila. delphia and Pittsburg, 'and Two Trains Daily to and from Erio (Sundays exempted). N and after Su n da'y, May 29, V. 1870, Paw eager Tratit , , of the l'ttuotyl,lt.ttia Illtlfrorttl corn any will depart 6.1 Harrisburg and arrive at Puilndrlphnl and Pittsburg as fol =I 2 10—Plilladolphia Express, ',area Harrisburg daily (eac pt Aloaday) at 2 lg . a. 111., and 1.0 , 01 at West Philadelphia itt 0 30 rt. m,. --5 2 i—niat 1,196' tear. IlarilAtoirg, daily (except ttduut 5 2 ila.,..nvirittni aril vex at West Phillidel 7phia nj 935 a. M.. 51.11 0 Twin .4 , 704 Altiona daily (except Sunday) At 1 03 p. ti.. ;toil arrivds ;it Harrisburg it 0 to p. m. 11 12,-PA,llle. ~Express bitten Harrisburg daily at 11. 12 p ut., And arrives at 15 cat Philadelphia at 2 55 p. tit. . 10 45—Ginclarniti leaves Harrisburg dal.). at 10 45 p. nt., and arrives ut We:t Philadelphia at 4 10 n. tn. - Harrisburg Accommni ation leaves Altoona daily (Sunday eitcepligl) u(7 to a. In., and . arrives at liar risburg at l^_ 40 p. tai ,I,ss=l.liirristihre i‘ecrhuniodatl at leaves llsrrit iliVirlr-M. sbp. tn.,- and itecy..,ii„,ig JK.,Adelphin at 60 p tn. ir 8. 0 •—lanrastur 'Train, via Mann[ 'day, leaves Harrisburg didlll (iy:cept -shin •) at 8 00 a. M., and . arrives It West Plillagelphia at 12 05 p. m. =I! 4 15—Ffrie Fart TAM west, Erie, rhilmttgAtljy, _tele° pt Sunday) at a OLp. - m. - ,;Artiyltt , of tale at 7 '23 a. rn 12 Hl—Cincinnati Itxpreas.lettvea Ibtrrislirlrg daily (except Sunday) at 12 10 a.- nt arrives at A.M.) at 4 22 a at. Aall art iron at l'itlhburs. at 111 02 n. at. 40—Pletsbur.r EXpre,s r-a Harrisburg daily (eatopt Sunday) at it 32 a. to., arrive • at ..4.ltoulla at II 00 aa . takes itltfa+t, tad net In t•,-Lt Pltaurg at 2 4tl p. m. 4 lti—mettle Erprese Hares Ilitrrb.burg dully nt -2 02 3 at.. a, 11.V0 at Alt •ma at 0 117 a tn, takes breakfast and arr , ves at Fittshurs at 10 20 a. m. Fart Line loaves Ila , rabore daily (ere, pt :Mutiny) at 4 10 p.m.,Btrrivss at Altoona at K 11 p., takes supper and at riven at Pittsl erg at 12 11 a nt nt Had Tr•tu loaves Harrisburg lily (except San day) at 00_p at., arrives- al Altoona -ate. -1-10-p,m), takes supper and arr.ves elPittat It g - td It 50 p nt. Way : l 6 l,o , lller rah! 10-ivrs If irrisbarg daily (ex eBpl 'Monday) at 7 . 45'n. tn., arrives at Altuntut at 2 20 p. In and at'lhtt•bar2 At' 10 20 p. m. nip ' g 0 SAMUEL A. 111.4011, Supt. Mnlllo Div. Vuuna. It. R. liarriabutir Aprll 10. INTO. CHEAP DRY GOODS, At tit., NV +tore .4 D. A. El A W D . .A.. 6 A w It, IRVINE'S IlnhN ER N Rt 3 CORNER Ilitrgnin. i❑ I DANT MBES! 11 mini EMEI Plqut s ECIMEIE =1 licuei, 184, 8, 10, 12! Musllfte, ' 0!,1', 8, 10,. 14; 15'. 27 i'iFkfne, 14, IS, V, 31 Clnitpest NM. stuff ' :- ' •: in'thellown ' Cheapest Clothe mat Cmiehnerelt. • • •In the town' •Chteipeet Itoeltry • ' . ' - ' • • In-the town Chenteet atm, mid thindhieelikto ' , • , litho token, ' Chl!npett Ntitlone eghll kiwi: ~, '• ' In the town. Cho !pent Delelnee '' ' '' ' ' In the town Chereit Poplin., • .' • .'' In the lawn, m p Tiost Alinitto , ,hlee't end colonel,ln the town, Chet pest Meek end Pitney 81111 A• • • In 411 , 4 town' 'Olienne‘t Jape:woo ' . ' ' :• All h ilk; 10••• Ili 1 ChPl pee ii hill fl ood: • • . " in Oiler tOivi, Chte poet Nilo , ' ll.med and e tined • In the tow' "`hol noire. : _ Lawn. CheLipoet Mar:101 , ell ,"., ' • • ' in tiro town. Ctm: pool, fign , n and ett ' lped, , 1:: n 1 1 1::;::::: il CLrdprdt Enkbrdileries •. In the Unni. Vii•ns•o-t Colnwshnd Cin. ' • -In , tiro town. ;riolno n Jill till. IOW)). CheniwstiNapkin, t•te town. (~ • , 1, A i. i i -eliillal arlula or 1 , 1. 1 ,1., ~..t 25 1!..111.1. —A ii , ol Wer ',)•/.1.4.151.1)rup0rt jou. 1 111.11-.: 11 till .e$ 111 Inu 1 far your. 1 tii , h . o. Thi' 'lr di.n. to gilt I, o)firl. Otie Ihlll itl It ))611 all !malls awl util:lr ra .m." Theiu' .übotls Caro bre) irir.)hart.Fll.l)l 44 A ut:prpsyftk A 11; primly, 1)0.1 I ea t Boil 3.1)). 1100 guo,l) U.) lier 00111 Ivu) diap flu y will c Itargo yon for u))1 . 17,031 - 111 other_ )_tUrns.. -•'• • •••• • • I),A. SAIVTII IL. • CAUSE nu . '‘:;x);kiity Price,;' Six 'Cents: %, A - lec.ora on Ilia • °atom, .treatatont, , ant ialleal. ,our or :familial . :Woilkties'i, oc. SPortnat , lrrho.a .In iloc '.l be Stitr•Alattin. Involoonry Elol.lolls, Imp°. 'fttty, Norvo oil , Dolollty, ant mope 111..1101 'to Mar. rhino- goo' , ally; Consilitipti4l n, , 130 lejixriind' Fire: Slvtital“litol. Phyltical locOP:i Icy r k 0;,.. by ' 110bort. , Joettivel well, 31. it., ey t hor of/ goo . tiro. hook," &NI • „ ,I.' to world , rrOslC Owneattl bur, la, th's4tlotirabla ,loq . q?ro; cl:qtrly kitveli liter Itll“,:.p.et.pOlouvo (hat tyr o ' r.llll /low goeneo s ~t. ~ir ibt,,i, why Ira on* , WI i,111i)01111 WlLliout. to; ilidoll,iu.El witholit. datt• Vettnt, t,o,r . gtel (Tent 'Jona, boyg;as, ,lostrous,. t,, 1 i 0 . ,. ii c rl ,t,' or ' cord, Is. 'pain 'fog cni,4 a omen, el vt.re at . tree elirlalit*ttl ette9lltsl,' Of , whyt ve,ery:liitirerer, no latlat'tir what 'll'a' court t ore Wray' ho, IMO., enr',.* l'lnixelf, 'cheaply, p.lka'nly, and rsdleally. TOW tedium will proya aftAnot to thoomatt,lA a tolthou..ittalo,r. I 60,4,,,,,,ke oval, in a plain eurolopo, to any toldros, on oo.rocoine Of . 01M.,• , CEntg,. or two postap•Kaillli% by ,ddroAsing . Ilia publisher', ~ .._, 11:A so, ~Dr„ cealeurwalra.'!,3larrlago 0ui,j,,,0 p r i m 2 ,6 Ceti 11., 4iddreastlio publlol.re, •, • . ~ , ;; I; ~ ~, , .,,I.i ~cjIA..±...L.C.AiLINIV k.-C0:,", , - t . ~ iq,:i,looforyalowliork, root 011Ieo 11ux,4,480:, .: s' . unoto 1 ~I.r .: t, ~ I - ... 1.. ~ , : .`i :.. ~ J,. 4 . . . ... . . . . ANWISTICK BROTIIERS '.' •.- • i3r4litl; No.lo Noe tla linnover street.,, op7Oly HE !!! ) A • Boarding' School Ior . GIRLS. • •-• ninth annual amalfitOrlll begin on Votinanda, lumber lat. ilardairculara nr Virile., information 1 4861 4 • n0r.119. a LIWOJIETAI.I • ("owl Ledo , ri4 1 1,2 .Government Proposals. PROPOSALS FOR FUEL; FORILOt . AND STRAW, Elsreseks, Pennsylvania; °Mee Actirg A. Q 'M., larraleth May, 1670. — Sealed proponala win - he - reed verintfllfilrfilce, until treo'el 04 a. w the twentieth day of Jima, MO, for munplyll . ,..thia Post, - for tho year ending thirtieth Joao, 1871, Willi Fuel, , Forage and brow, In enemtl• tlea no follows: . 3110 TO., (2;240 lbs. oncb,) Lyheus Vu ley ' 200 Tons, T 2,240 ibs. oAcb,)lunolcin Nut Coul. '5OO I'lN I • ' 2,000 Bushels 1110 lbs. °rich) Corn. 10,000 llushols (3: Ibs. mob) Outs. , 280 'Dual (2 050 lbs each) flay. , . 100 Tons (2, OU lbs ouch) Straw. ' -NLON { sII44- . /J P7 , 44.k! ,4,1 744-14.9.,P#04,11.7..9! Sopt , m nor na.xt. _I lie .w,Tod 'forego' and,. straw to too delivered in such tplantitleit riatuf edjor ,00nsuglption, or as the Acting . A. Q. - . 111 oho^ ' • • ' ~P,ropfesalS_are Invited for, • aph separately; ainat io deli irate. endorded Proposals ler - sop. , Plifie,l arid entflain the patties of twn mope, eible pot. eons, who :dl lweendt'• erodes; for cur/Till eof the contract. , • , Par 10/0.010 bld are requested to be inteont at the epani g of the prepottale. Thedlovernmeof reserved tlid right to reject ans or-fill bids eittrbe - Aioeiried too high; er fur any ruttier IlLient cause. • Mane prophe fie mar be had on application to this Fii.ANI6IABDEN, tleiltonniall. S. Army, Acting A. Q. M . 4 .,ctiztiscape Lauqi inver LAWN MOWER • .• Np i 3 P 'OE littA natal wo are prepolotl to, smart, that it Is the EMI] lA. L. SVONBLEIR, teal I.l,taLt Agent: tiow nip he market. Weeli Menge all, others. It Is ountof, t, cha in, and divable, att.,ll watratied to.per• (ono lie a sea w I lir Vithe and tdialitellott. A small 1 , 1", y can tierate it us well an It .110111. It (Ito ~11,,lin,w.e.fa holler attatinneilt; which 41111 be dm d Io the rolling of walks, Ac. Call cud n:e it. w. ii ',JONES' ' , lda Ctral A r.en I t rut Iw :m ideoot ' en and 5.4.1 Wornlnnois, Gs.. al Itrulor 1., Furtilizerx of all kindx, evoything ma : ea.:try to thu Farm,' r, Wt, Ir la. nntl IMO= I=l Life Insurilnce Company N ORT !INVEST ER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE NO. 416 MAIN' STREET, :rte 31011t.1 Lilo I Win ran., Compitlly of the Conti t h.. litrgt L ampauy. mead° of lila lies board - ointl tiling 1.000 new One each month ) Income N un4l,, ..r ,Ili ith IS fill John 'l'. (b.. 11, , Smith Ilan. •er wltwri• I nruphlv. xun informaton may to atiO. tilled. Special Induco u. nit 1., minim r, and pn,Fonx inntiring for benovo lent clijowis. Salon Dyeing Establishnient. 10DENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYE- I U AND SCOURINO I..STAIII.I.9IbIEN'E. 11.11MISItt!l10, 11:NNSYLVANIA NVe wool I ro•perlfolio colt )he attention .f tho el t Irmo of Cutottottlathi county 01111 9clolty, to this t olvertt,ement. 'llll. tog the Itt fool null Lest teg'u• Intel •••tolt'hlintet,t to the SIIII e, outside of Pil 11(411/111,M, V-111 ttitfettorto)otto—torcuttr-evory - thrurfp 01l at S .71: A if D YBING AND SC 0 URI-NO, 10 nl ,olorg, and nn o'l fn , nl , o, Donn voodn of 1111 klod., 1,11 nod pub.' wrlneots, 010.0 Imin, Wool, Ltv nlnr hilentlon paid to dyonug nod tothangranpn showlx, geo.lntorn's nod ell 111,1111.41 ris the hr t 11 r05,,1,11.501n.r. Lie.les and eti's dresnos leaned and - finished kende It, leek efinal o Ll.oing . greatly retlneetl.our prices. intrtieo having Noll: in mar Ihie will lied it to their atlvantagn in pknuntt land. 11 . .. eh sent to .un the first of the neck xlll h, retttru...lun Satordny. eu}:A.p buy o'oous = =1 Boors" Shoes and Trunks., STROHM & SPON,?;LE,R, No. 13, South Ita nover slresi, Carlisle Tletnkful fir the pot-tene t ; • extended thew Item 15=1= tofore. to now sit/noun. their 11.31 largo eituck Sin!) tilur STYLES o}• 'BOOTS A\ D SOU, lou ncb c mind, I= Ladies and wit oh aro ttorivallol,for comfort uud beauty. Also- TRUNKS AND VALISES, All Sr which will ho old al omen :Naval. Call ono ,oth , l get u.lut❑ ~ t l.ll, r alt.ut for your lUouoy. lEEE 01EAP Ilooth,nre Out nlenja the lo at. When you go to btii on 11:1' and capurhilly In the matter or, ,B O O T XI?. gO fp a dotter on .Whom. yorau you MO rely, for very (ow ire gum' J tolgvs of leatt • • . I , lhia; Owe of tho, yrac many 'will La wafitinif' light boota awei stinea ror summer wear. All much can be meetarklatatated . . •.. ADAM p. Y S E r n T' $ 1 . - ' • ' .' ' I Ivlot . sl will.'berfountl, s supply st thu lowest prices .• flc, s o and shoos no ardor ula to with the utruost'dis „mto 1,. VItC9 pf!laoluesa A r ol' 'B4 East - Louther strect, - oi4fes, ,Pa. ..:IfopTO . ..: . ; " ~. I/I irat at orAans' Court Sale. RPIIANS' COURT SALE. _.,_, . . .V.CLUADLE rAior ma)'IOWN PROPEIJ:L. t• . . ON Poll/Ali JUNE 17 , 1870, b.° virtue of en or of. Chu Orphans' Court tor. Cumberland county. tho:c .1 toll cr bur wid papa,' at Public 50.., on the torero. toe. the horelinator ocacrll ed porpirta, lade tha ' .'' ' property of litt rgo lt :ink. a ec'd,...-, ' 1' -purl No.l. A tract oPLI ti t STONE r at &SLATE `LAND, adjoining Newritio 11o:rough. , ill:1111(ed In thi , towoocicp of.Newtoo, C.ounty of'Comilteriand, con.. tulling c-INAT-ONE nerve sod ono hundred and Iltt en porches, 'strict cm nacre, having there a urea. toil ,a , Dwo hog llnuono, lodge Dank Born stool other Co oe ~.oiithulloltuga•. 'Thome in an'excultunt 1, nag Oruhazdt I. .., ,ontin thu ptmoloo., 'I hu lami it mutely,' MA , tyltlo g00f '..;'... ,pea. And atom lenUea,•tiod Is In - g ‘,..;. . ~,,uto, tif .. .," • ,etti tvotlon. : ,I .',o, , 'Purport. .U. „A lot o f g round ' elluttled,ott,Midn 6 „. , .86. ,„I , 'ltfl ie• Banda, of nolvvlrlo, lirMII: tharoolll -. ''' .ercutet as larguolloculptg ,Illtfun.titt tole: y 0 'titter ir tons ottliding. - ,', . , n, oatt,O10.:1 will be Oltir6 , l oil file pi4lll/'O 4 at 10 Ir • 0,.11.645'A.',7t1:.'ar1d Pamir' Ncr U it': 'n'td eli'V. 81,0 , v) • I +I II (MY. ' •'...,......,'.ii !TERMS OF PAT.K..- z o. klittl.clent Oop)olgo. tu h e viii 4 rcr pay all expanses oitiatolotne UnitI.D.SLoi.u...DIAT,T . wh an the properlyools.; atrlcken :otr.,Alto wiTats 4 . ' ' hover to.Uo eecurtd In the,btath lbn. Ailey." tld be: ~:::,/, • pitiA to-her annually' tinting her litio mod at hat drttth, tlou principle. cum to hal ltdtl-,td - ,,,0py ;Malty I r • entitled therefor. ro T h.df tro t bottono . 6 to be paid/ 'on by licit day . O ApillOStiov4vii Hui ~,,, wiik .. ..,. ho itran—lbo r,otil ibdor toite Strtdod tat ::104140. ' I. I ray mOnts and. to a pyld , Mor.ll 0. . l i , . 2,, aPdhrt . 1137 with Intarest on - both TiajMlOtota -*lint ~ - Airrllo le -- 18 1. Po,itnelota In each also tu be toen .1 ed loy , a Tame og franceivldt ii.tarlty. hi to:iti)CptoOoliet.'..Mojil'.•:':' : i li. '. IIY Pcra"/ v t-V‘t i l goYlkiilllattlllWityllollta i lba• ~ 1 for day of a 1 Itto. c 11' t - -tie upo) tubber • ;or !tin P. Ithoada. ' ,t 444,1 toil L. BOYD. .: ' to2oma7,Pla . 'Adlakellolloelillialtat deed. - . EM I= S ll' „ ' Al , n) MIST E'Frficrywr MACH N .4' • HIM U KEE, WIS ON SIN I=l (iul'a tapldly =1 i 3 lab Sat 9,691 =1 BEICIZEM Speciol Agent JAMES A. MONTOOMERY & CO, 416 Market street, Ilartieburit, Pal Misses, Goat: and Boys, Youths and Childs, MNN'S AND DM' HAM IMO