I.I.,WIAJUJiIIt.I J. M. WALLACE. CARDS. ADDISON HUTTON, ARCHITEOT, 532 "Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS. .SPBOIPICATIONS, AND WORKING DRAWINGS, For Colloßoc, Form Convoy, Villas, Conit noncom Churchoi, School 'Couto,. , FRENCH ROOFS. 21Jette7Oly W. A. ATWOOD. 131/0 W. DAIWA. ATWOOD, RANCH & CO., COSIMISSION MERCHANTS, Ml,Resale deniers In all kinds of _PICKLED AND SALT YISII No. 210 North Whaives, Above Race street, 10070 COMBINATION. tWO IN ONN HA TERSTIC.K BROTHERS, No. 6 South, awl No. 10 North 110notur' strooto 14mp7Oly DENTIBTRY I DR. 3. 11. ZINN, No. 68 East :Vain street, (a fa" door. mit of Gardner'a MaChlua E,hop,) Carlisle, Penn's, Will put lu teeth from $lO to - i;0 - par eat, us the Dana way gagnlro. ' All work worrantrd. 10fab70 D R. GEORGE SEARIGHT, DENTIST, From the Baltimore Collogo of Dontal Surgery. 0111 co at tho residence of hie mother, East Louthor otreet, three doors below Bedford, 'MOO DR. I. Y. REED, HOIIGEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Hes Muted In Carllele. Office nest Idoor..to, Penile Ilvengelical Church, WM, Lolithor. . slant t. Putlente from a dictumo pluese cull In the forenoon 17mhtlin , _ DR. J S. BENDER, Roitum , ATinc PHYSICIAN. (Mica In the• room formerly occupied by Cul. John bee. internal • -• D R. EDWARD SCHILLING, inrmerly.uf. Dlckholon,kownehlp, once all MlBBllll.llllt of Dr. Zltzer, Imo leave lu Inform the citlzene ul Carlisle and vicinity, that he hue permanontli lu cate<l.ln this Place. orprar wo. 26 EAST POIFFUHT STREET. E . L. BIIRYOOK, JUSTICE ON TILE PEACE Office, No.lllrvine'e Row. E. BELTZHOOVER, • F• ATTOIMBY AT LAW. Wilco ILL 6cm Is Hanover street, °pp.*. Be.t.p th, , , lry gvudm - - - jd',. W. _NEIDICII, - 1). - D. N..., 1 1 • - DENTIST. tato Deroonetrator of Oporatlva Dontistry of the Rol !hour° Collage of Dental Sorgery: 011ico at his rtd donee, opponita Marlon Ifall, Wont Sfuln street, aldP W o, s. 10He69 EMI= ' • Duna A. SWARTZ. • • • - W. LOLL WHITEMAN & CO., WHOLESALE DEALI3II.B IN - MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Cor. Third and Market strcota; ldee69ly. =1 C. Y. in:4llmm WM. B. PARKER. H UHRICH & PARKER, ATTORNICYS AT LIB. Office on Main street, In Station MB, C rll,le. Blifsilfl HA VERSTICK BROTHERS, DRUGS,PERVUMIGLY,•FANCY GOODS, AND PATICNT EtIiDICINE,, No. 5 South Hanover Street _,...-, 14x p7Ol 7 JSAAO K. BTAITFFER. WILTOgES AND JEWELRY, Nu. 148 NORTH SECOND STREET, corer of Quarry, Philadelphia. An Aiaorta:A ;fcotclee,JmvelL£llver nod I L a,ecou l t.nliyon L d. AQNAepulrlng of Warelmo And Tow Alfy promptly attended to. V.7l9upt OD ly JAMES H. GRAHAM, Jrc.,. A'r,Toit NE.Y AT LAW, No. :14_5outh Hanover stree CARLISLE,.PA. .0111 c.• etiljobilugJudgo Graham's JOHN CORNMAN, ATTORNBY AT LAW. 017:o. In building attached to tho Franklin hotel, op -1,0100 tho Court Rouse. ' , lOseti9 OAEPIR B, am, tf ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR; Mechanicsburg, Pa. Wilco on Railroad Mreat, txo doors north of tho Bank. . Bushmn' promptly altonded to, • ItIILLtII, J. 4-ATTORNIIY AT LAW. Oilles, No. 1G South Ilanuver street, opposite Coyle's • 10,10)9 MO. HERMAN, • .ATTOIINHY AT-11}Yt C. 11.1., Pa. 'No. 9 11.11qam'a . _. PH. gIIA.I.II34RGER, . . • . • Jr•TNE OW THE PEACII,' •- Pleintleld, Westponnebolo' tow,tudilp. Camberland County, Poulin, All buelnees, eutryvted to him will reyeivo prompt attontion. •(10.1,7U RIC & 840 COMMISSION MBILCIIANTS end Rbcl•enl• dollars In Country„Pialison. Con ague:Kali* Foopectrally sullclbod. Bent roforents given No. 1635 Market streot, loe7o I= SPANGL"gR & WILSON, CAIMENTERS AND STAID. DUILDEIM Gorier Nortl and Pitt etreote, ' 80e69 ST. SpHN' (3 Eit),,0014 : YOR YOUNG MD - N AND BOYS flaring purchneed the eclor.l lately conducted by Pruf. It. WAHerrett,.l will open an . • , ' Enplish and !Racal:al =nom, . . fur Young Gentlemen on Ilia first l'ifowley of. :up limbo oast, In .11nuta's buililluff, nanovur street; Carlisle. ph. Cobras of study will be designed - to prowls young men fir college., Address J: IFTIMITST CATHELL;" Principal. .0 iLsyg,.2o3, P.O. iiojune7O-tlin - 11TATCHES, . , AND TV,WHGRY CILIELIi6 'ROdEIiS, . . tStf South -Hanover St„ Ourtisle, Po., ntapps constantly on .bainf • full assoftmunt bt ' ' . . • . ' 1:i0K8 • 01, . , '• ' " ' • " JPIPOPILItY, ".'' • ' . " , , " • ' . Pipp3p/OhliS,Ac., At the lowe l et cash prince. , Particular attention paid to the repairing of Watcheil, Cloche and Jowetry. • N.'ll:—alltitTp ~i 4111311:1 norwantly 'co hand. .- futoOti".. ' - -,- ---- - '• .1, 1" - ' • ~ • J. tf. mrauvroßV. , -.: sADLint; "ItThAIELEY BADLEki" f '' V ATTOGNIIYO A'VLAIY. • :* Otflcit, 4.9 South dlonover greet, hone the Good WIG Hose Nouse. .. • A' • : A -;:, - "Moen • WiLLTA.M ILE.I4.NADT, ATTOANNY AT LAN. 'Office in Voltinteer.bulldlng, corllsjo. , . . TEr SHEAR . . ! i" . . • - ATXOII.NRY . AT LAW.. °Mould ttortlUstat comer of dui Court HOUto, ' 10,006 . BB B HIRONS '' • ' • • AWORIMIE 'AND oouN4iLon AT LAWS Sifth street below Chestnut; , • r,:o. • :,-•' , I . . ' • 1,1 i ',‘ ..:.• • - . lk • -;: ''Y p'!"•• , 11 --, e, Ulf •,:• .• j „ r; •;• " • •. , 1. • .11 ' I : 1 % 1; ' • , iI . - • ' . r • , . .„ ' . - • . • iL - .L. SPONSLEB'S COLuAriv: §PONBLER, Real Estate Agent, Scrivener, Cenveynneer, Near [ince and Claim Agent. Office Rain Street, near Centro Square. VIRGINIA LANDS in tho Shenan doah Valley for esle.—.4l - number of valuable, and highly Improved fame in " the Valley" are of fered for gale. The tmcla run from 0010 360 acres Tho land is of the beet quality of limestone, fully equal, if not superior, to the land In Cumberland Volley, and will bo disposed if at astonishingly low figures. Tho extension of the Cumberland Valley Italltond lute now aurvoyed, will run immediately throngh the Portion of country in which therm land. are Ideated, which, when com. ploted; together ei.h. the advantage Of , tho-Shenan-- .110 ah river tranaportation will give them all thecul vantages of Northern and Eastern, markets. iA. splendid opportunity for lucrative* investment, is here offered. " • A frill and minute description of the location and character of the voileon tracts may he had, by op. =ism PIIILADI7LTIIIA. plying to 1710170 ORB BANK FOR SALR—A rich de posit' of the best quality Manual° Oro, yield ing 50 per cent, COlololslll4 about 18 Acres, located in Monroe township, shoot two miles fronkthe Iron Works of . C.V. & B. V. Alit, on the south side of the Yellow Brooches creek. There is a stream of seater r unning thronch the tract,suMeient for washing the oro,,and furnishing water-power besides. ,Persons deshous. of viewing the bank may call upon Cleorge IV. Leidich, at "Lehltch's mIll," for merly known as Wicker's mill, In kionroa township , Cumberland county, or apes A. L. SPONSLEII; 30je89 r s Real }Mato Agent, Cerlixlo ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An cx coltont Oro Warilzer. Jt ti, Oro Bonk of George W. Leldlell, nearly new. Will ho Hold very low. Ay ply to A: L. srcismnt. Omni° FOR RENT.—The brick residence of James Dents, ;Rust, d on South Hanover stroot, nearly opposite Eatly's hotel, will leased for ono year from first of April next. Also, a commodious two story brick residence, on East street, between Main and Loonier streets; and a lot of ground on the oast ride of the (retort Spring, belonging to the heirs of Jor,rl,ll Shrom, ileconced, will In also leased for okra year from the fi rst of April next. -, • limh7o B RICK RESIDENCE_A PRIVATE SALE. &Wale on North Pitt 'areal, In the borough of Carlisle, No. 70. The lot coutnins about. U 2 loot In front unilJlo, fent in depth to nu alley. The on provemotta are It reunno,lioue • T W.O -STOR TIOUS contnlnlng two rlwrinn, bnli end h.tellen on th diet li,or, 111 , 1 three coinfortnllle rhitinbel , On 010 seeot.d More, and an-- n 10111.11141 att.e There are quite n Narlety of (rail trrro on the lot. In gitod hearing or der, cuoventent Land n fine eintetn and hydrant lit - The pr. party lo in gaud a o• ditlon, and will bo I of ot on reue matte tenon. Ell II 11 Ire of A. . L. IqI,INSIER, 1 tlinne7tl , heal t elate Agent. MACHINR WORICS CARLISLE MACHINE WORKS GA R.D . NER 6- C•C . IMECI CUMBERLAND VALLEY REAPER AND MOWED tVe nee now building, and will to ling - oat for the v.tot 0f 1870, tho-New Intent Comhoriand Vabley Combinad 7 lttf..APElt Ale ,8101V1.11.,' with SELF RAKI , ; and 811 tailor late la;provemou hi. It hill ho built in the bra; style, and warranted, in woro tattle ilmtorlly. The 'lrma of a Mono made Ittetper hoe long ham felt, and we expect to ho able to offer, to the (lament of tottberlaml and adjoining Cannily. a, machine wlllelt oltoll- ho a complete and perieet renter, canal to the boot brought from n alstange ?tame, are rogneitb 1 to call an,l examine it. .IVe ar. building, tub, ...oil, only a limited into Ler of Ilryltett. The Novelty bay the :ell Acting . arrangentouti - cr-can be wotked by bond, on the old principle. Itcwill ho 1111141 e 01 the beet material., in batideenne atytc, end wairanted to give ',n cotton. Send to xour oide.e early. =I _Wo s cntinue building the original NVillooghby Dacia tium tYpringGrain Drill, nu well known, pull' popular among fanners. Nu goad farmer cin a ffaVd to do without tie Wiiloughby, fur It largely tfg. Crease!, and Improves his crops, nod soon psyslior 'ltself Wo make it WI nAlrain and Grass SeettOr alone, or•with Patent Guam, Attachment for sowing phosphates or guano. We also build the Willoughby tha shovels •In straight rank or zig cog, as (erasure may prefer. = Wo are manufacturing a var:ety of agricultural Implements, such as horse powers and thre,liers, cider mills, Ster corn shelters, three sires, Cannon Sore shelters, Eureka fodder cutter, and keep always on hand the Nistional F r ander Cutter, three vixen, With vatinus other fanning itoplemente. We alb° make Varner's vaunt Tire bender, and Porter's pa.ent 'fliyers, which every blacksmith should bare. Alan yen iron corn crusher., wash kettles, four sirs, cel lar grates, Rye afferent patterns, plow cuainge and other castings kept always on lined. no CARLISLE COOK STOVE, our own cabling, to one of Elie bent and*cheapest stoves la the moth STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK A. 5 heretofore, w• give partien'ar attent-ou to building STEAM ENGINES, and' furnishing :JUTT ING, teEARING, PULLIES, And every tart of the machinery connected with raper mills, Flouring mills, Saw mills, Ternaries, Sr. Our pettei no for elemm engines are from two yip to twenty five hnlbe power,eumblaing-simplicity_al construction with all 'widern improvements, and furniklied at arcummo dating prices. We also build portable engines of too horse power fur running printing presses, Sm. We bare net ostensive variety of patterns for mill Wort, to which we are constantly_mitking additions, and Cull till contraCts for OM - ries - lie' mills at slo.rt notice. AV' Two now etntio.ry onginon now on holka and for undo =I lOsefle Attached in our - establiehment It an Extensive PLAN .Nel MILL. and SASH and DOOR FACTORY, with all the machinery ft r inanufaotiiritig dour and window frames, nail., abutters and b.inds, moulding., cornice, and portico drapery, 'Asir rail and balueters, flooring. siding and every other liable Ip the line of building materials. front tau lowest pried tb Oral ellen quality: Builders nod contractors oily ray on all orders, largo or small, being promptly filed. An us ten•ive supply of sossoned pine, walnut rind oak lumber kept constantly In our luau bur yard rawly for wee. el ilzex of lath. nod low priced de.Ore always on hand, and oilier ',Haas made to 'order ). All ordma or Inquiries' by mail, or otherwise, in connection with any branch., our buditetto t4lll lan promptly attended to V. 0 AlLDlsllift. & CO. Ilap7U Steam ' DyNta _,Pstablishinvit, ENE= PENNSYLVANIA T'HASI DTYHING AND CLEANSING -^ • E p 'T. A. 13 LI. S 111 EN T . orricy, : ,4l6-itAnnEr Ci,LALIBLE, PA Great licductibn in Prices Harlin, Areat'y reduced thu prime oil fill if hms at work atour eetabludiniunt, we can offer gin inter In dueernente to parties haying work to do In our lino Phan any otlicrepteldlehinout lu l'on.ey:ruala. We ore now prepared fur • • _Fall and Winter Dyeing, In all coliii-Wrind on allfabrles, els. • 2 • -Dross Goods of alt-kind., - , _ . Ladles', Oapt's and Chluiron's Oamiuute, cleanond and dyed In tho beat wanner, and war.' 'mato/ to give Crupo Shawls cleoniod, bl. lieliad, and d)oil lu tiaeutiful colole• • .. •• ' • •- ' 1- • • • • flontletnon'e Garments elaaurod scoured, and inado to look Will to use. All work alone at this oatublielimunt werruuted to Slvo petfact tetlafection. All WO mob Is to glee us a trial. , All Irak *aut . /0 no on the that 4 the vie,.k will to rosily by Saturday. - ' . . , . . . '' • ' JAB. A. AII)NTOO3IEItY &,. CO ' 4aug?Q•atu ..c ' . ,• , , „ The Cheapest Wetkly Paper THE, CHEAPEST PAPER: "-. • •• • • 'IN THE WORLD 43r1').1 ItTlr' 011 Tl3l-“. TIIJ WEEEL Y- CoUtelningforty.rilght colttnin. of 'metter, Political, Litorar t y,•AgrlcuLturel, Current New', &c., from the Sint o floptetnbor,lB7o, until the 'And Of Joeuery, 18T/1 forlitltiConta to Dingle anbecribere; .$4 00 to Chiba of tan, $8 00 to etube of twenty, owl $3O 00 to Olube of ono hundred (to ono nthlreer), cneh trance. Addreee . • • r ' • D..P. MEYERS k Editors awl Proprlatona, Harrialnirar 1112T21 • lAROB FOR SALE 1. .Tve . OllnsikAitqsPlattoii,'irillcii bays' boe'fi'l6 . netiVut 4 obbr{ limo, will . he ITU! very Jolt for, cialL.: Apply i}t ouoo to, • „ 010126704 f A la SPONSLER, Real Estafo Agent, Carlisle NOVELTY .RAY RAKE HARRIITURG, YA ; , 30111t 11;1111141r, HOTELS. RATIONAL HOTEL CARLISLE PA The undersigned having taken and entirely re.- fitted and furnished tills hotel, is prepared to furnish good accommodations to alt who desire to make it their home. A share of the patronage of the Bur , rounding country travelling public Cogent& Rooms largo and comfortable. Tablo . always sw otted with the beet Lma7o THE. "BENTZ HOUSE,". , (Formerly Cosrman Holtee,) NOB. 17 AND 10 BAST MA* STREET, CARLISLA PA. The undersigned having purchased end. entirely re-fitted, sod fUrnishesLanoW throughout, with first. class furniture, this well-kuowd; and old estaillielted hotel, solicits the custom of the community and traveling public. Ile In well prepared to furnish fleet clean accommodations to nil who desire to make a hotel their HOME, or plensant temporary abode. The custom front the surrounding country in respect fully solicited. Courteous nod nttentivoservarde eke engaged at this popular hotel. GEORGE Z. BENTZ, Proprietor. N. B. A flret 'close livery is connected with the ,hotel, under the managetn ent,of Joseph L. Sterner & 'Brother. 30spati LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Adinhilsiration on the entato of Eliza beth Croizor, Into of Middlesex. townAllp, &moaned, bare' boon honied by the Register of — Cumberland county to the eubearlber, melding In said township. All persona Indebted to the estate are requeeted to make Immediate payment, and Moen having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlomont. JOAN OLADPRI,TER, 28July70 Ote Administrator. E XCIi TOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentury on tho estate of William Alexander, Into of Youth Middleton township, de ceased, have been granted by the Register of cunt. bort and county to the subscriber. widow of deceased, residing In said township All persons' Indebted to said estate are notified to make payment to Chart. 11. Mullin,_ her "attorney In lift, and those loaning claims to prmentAtieni to him fur settlement. - MARY. ALE'47ANDER, FnueutriX. Mt. Holly Springs, Aug 4, NOTICE. -% • • NOIICO IS hereby given, that appllealloe trill ho made to the n. xt LegWattle°, for the lllCOiporallun or a Dank of Depuelt DISCOIIIIt, to he located In "Carlfilu, Cumberland county,''Pa, , to he called the d Ferment' Bank," with n capital of Fifty th upend Cullam, with the pH% Com. of I r.nalug to Otto lion .fired Thousan t Cullom 28,1utie70 Ent ELECTION NOTICE., Carlisle Building-and Loan •Agsociation Notice to hereby given that the Annual Election of oflieere hi* like Carßele Building and Loan Arsucintloth to rodeo for the credling year, will be held on Satur day, September 3, 1870, at thu Arbitration Chamber, In tire Court 11. nee, In the borough of Corbett!, be. twoun the Leers of rix andlen II clock p. to -- By - older of llkt• • C. P. lII.ISIIkICII, Itiang7o-3t Secretory EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testotnentory on the estate or John •ber bnn, late of Trompl;n-township &mimeo/1. - have loom wonted by the Rol:leiter of Cumberland county to the Nobseti Ler, ri outing iu sold township. All per ronaltidebleA to mid estate will please milk.> pay ment, and -those baying claims to present them, duly without crated, to the unile.atinell for settlement. AfIUEL EBERLY, llaint7o-eito ' jiixpeutor. URNIT URX, -_FIIIINIT UR E. FURNITURE. •JOSEPII WALTON d CO., Cabiiidt.-Arakers, - " NO. 41. WALNUT ST.; FUILADELPIIIA. Our eat thil.lonent is one of 4a Wait In Phil:Wei. and Loot lo lig experience and enperi.i facilities e are prepared to ['wallah good work at reintor.aLle price. Wo manufacture line furniture, and alert nted.unt priced furniture of emperior quality. A large eta& of furniture always on hand: lino& made td older ..CrinntWre. took Work. and -utiles- Furniture for Hanks ) (Acres and Stores made to order - JOB. WALTON. J. W. LIPPINCOTT JOB L. SCOTT. 10fe67Cely A B. EWING, , CABINLT SIAKER AND UND,IIIIVARifit, TVeat Main Streei, OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE, 1 , , ernfilin for Ilo.ti:urnlture awarded at all County tetra FiIICO 1057. • Furolt un of alivar;oties nod .tylea of Foreign and t:n Doestle u”ni4 front tine lineot rosoweal and malt..gnny 10..tr.e I .wont priced maple and pine.' P.l it • 'VA if 1.111711, • . • = I= FURNITURE nub acing every article used by Cause and Hotel. keepers of the nnod. approved •I d faahlonable design and finish. Including also Cottage ittroltura to setts t Reception oud Camp Choirs, Ilatressia, Gilt Fronton, Pictures, do , &O. Particular attention given as intuit to funerals; Union front town and country attopulipi toilrotnntly, -runt-orr-tuodertitu-tertne Npecial attention paid t Ihe adrction of r. A D. B. I=l ED UCA.I'IaN.A. L TUSCARORA ' ACADEMY, • ACADEMIA, VA. I + boiiell School year - will begin Sept. 7 Wu eek tl.o uttentloti of l rtrente awl guardiann to a ,ceneldomtion of the merit. of title Inetbutlen. et, I ticAviox.—lieriltitial, attractive mid In every way fa, roll,' for pliyalcal develop ment. TeutrArrbiot.—ltenioveil frrOn ti.e Saloom "awl loellog places incident to • tow., 'II. Elites rithfAf ADVANT.I.B. — E.MtIit lCarlicre and eurrou otliogn fitropt- We for sholy. th, LONG P.btAIILISIIED.—It lIIIVICVII in *A.:O).ftII upm ntion thlrty-follr yonra, anti lots Limlottitlents from nearly every Slate. - stb, MORAL 14ntlexena.-11.2 pracept• of tholblit •ro dotty Wight, et 11. &sit. 020 0. 0 0: OAT Send for a Circular. Application wade 1). 1). STON11„1.. M., J. J. PATTERSON, A.M. /I.l;incipale OE Chi:np John's Advertisement, pRUSSIA AOAIN.ST FRANC]: Thu firlit lolltio won by CHEAP JOHN goods at prices to suit the :Diin - nar diad .131itzeia !Yid komiiit cc that . , ; , ? . . . .. . c t 4 1 i ll 'rtti. e4 e n ul i ll'l l t i m. b & 1 ,!., 6 11 1 4 t I I p i D o F r et ° t at a . " , d ,or ai girx; A y other human boingt , . . Al Awlr—llocatmo ho KON3 , le fig Flroa In Nato -My lia. • . , If you coma to Cheap John, at Dom Wailial'o;lte ran VIII 1011 • • , ..• , . FINE CALINEOOTS, . ; - ..• •: at $2 56 'A. *hole Suit of Fitll Olothing,' . i. ai.sB 00. =ME Aid+ hues threw° In.tl• I : ittrga,tri, • ; tido, Chtiap Sohn, ;ming poor, its ttioblemii. • of tho poor man: Ifla placo of btolinso 10 In iho building ATTiQIIND To WE NPANKLIN .". to iioir of dipart Houeo,• ! _ TIiAVELERS' GTM)E. rIIMBERLAND VALLEY R R CITANOH OP HOURS. SUMMER ARIIANGEMEAT On and after Thursday, Juno 16, Passenier Trains will run daily, as follows, (Sunday. excepted): N. W. WOODS,' rroprlutor. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves •Ilarrisbnrg 8:00 A.ll, Mechanicsburg 8:35, Carlisle 9:11, Naevvilie 0:47, Shippensburg 10:20, Cluoubersbnrg 1044, Green castle 11:10, arriving at Hagerstown 11:45, A.ll. ' MAIL TRAIN leave. Harrisburg 1:34. e. x, Me chanicsburg 2:00. Carlini° 2:49, Newville 3:16, Ship ponsburg 3:4s,"Chambersbnrg 4'20, Ortenrustlo 4:5n, arriving nt llngeratoim 5:25, P Q.• EXPRESS TRAIN leaven Harrisburg 4:15 P Mechanicsburg 4:47, Carlisle 5:17, Neuville's:so, Slap pensburg 6:87, arriving nt Chamberabuig 6:45, a R. A MIXED TRAIN leaves Chamberabnrg 8:00. A st Greencastle 9:46. arriving at Hagerstown . 10:00, A AI ACCOMMODATION THAI,: leaves Chatularaburg 6:00 • al, Shlppensburg 5:20 Norville 6:00, Carlisle 0:33, Mechanicsburg 7:02. arriving at Ibarieburg 7.'10,A MAIL TRAIN Loves Ilset. Mown S . :00 • t, Green• enatle6:3s, Chambersburg 0:10, Shippenaburg 9:40, Newvillo 10:14, Carlisle 10.Z.3, Meehanicsburg 11;24 arriving et. Harrisburg 11:6i, t. ar. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ilageratown 1200 31, Greencastle 12:28, Cliambere!•nrg 1:05, Shippecel•nrg 1:37, Ramallo 2:10, Carlisle 2:50, Mechanicsburg 3:18, arriving at Harrisburg 3:50, r Y. 11 MIXED TRAIN leaves- Hagerstown 8:o5 Greencastle 4:12, arriving at Chanaberaburg e N. Zip - Sinking close connections at Flare Irberraitle trains to and from Philadelphia,Novr York, Washing. 0. N. LULL. Supt. :9 opolol eudela'ti Apt i 1 BJ, 1870 SOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO'S., RAIL ROAD Office of Gefierat Superintendent Carlisle, Penu'a, July 7,.1870 TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Leavo Carlini- (C. V. R. R. D. pot,) . 1.50 Junction, 90J 5.15-1- ,JRI 4, " 51 t. Holly 9.45 5.50 9.00 11 uu4•r r o Run 10.05 Ai - /5G4 , oat Ph u • tiro,. 10.45 UM,' Phie. Grovr, 12.20 " Iluotor'n Itpu 100 Ahr •. Ilt.l 1.2. 5.50 4.25 Aryl. rt Jnnctim 1.110 u 05: 5.110 }Connecting with fast p. tn. los from 111.11ariel pilia, ltattim-ro and b.l.prg.. Connecting with morning trairal train Philadel phia and Baltimore, and wilrreoorr.traitis tn.m Ito: gornton•n itral Ihtrris Tint schedule to he co titineJ to and from the Pimuie grounds at Ilentes's lion, for Ezeundon_Par ties of ton or 111010. • • • - IContiectiog with Moroi,. fast tral.o to Mltilltelol phis, Baltimore and.llarrialatryr. 'XCURSION TICKETS From S t. 11,1 Ti to Pine OM, •ii I return , tt-f " Itun " U. 2.5 o ........ Carlini. 0.50 From Cadiele in Mt a 'Rally all 1-retnrn 0 50 Hunter'. Run " , 0.75. '. " Pine - 0 • nye ", i ' 1 STI DEEM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUSIMr:It TTHH TAULE. Eight Trains (Doily) to and from Phila delpltia and Pittsburg, and Two Trains Daily to /IL nd from Erio (Sutdays excepted) AFTEIt S MO, Ptimengor Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad cola. depart from Harrisburg Alia arrive at Pninulelph'a and Pittsburg ao followa IfhLPlllladelphla Expreta leave 11,rlehurg daily (xe-pt Monda)) at 2 10 s. m., iwd arrlaes nt Weet Philadelphia at a go n. m. - 0 20—Faet Lino !MIMI littrriebllrg doily (excupt Manda)) at 5 Ste. m , and al Ives at 0%.,01.1111ade1. psla ale 35 rt. m. 31.111 I min loaves Altman Icily (axcopt Sunday) at 3 00 and arrlveii at liiirriaburg at 0 10p. m. 10 45—CinclonattExpro... leaves Iliirriaburg. at 10 46 p. m., and nrritaa •I Wii.t Philadelphia at 910 a. tn. ' . 38-1.•.-111 c Express 'elmu llarrisbur.: daily at 8 38 a in., and are Pr. at ,Went Philadelphi• at 12 20 p. m. • 12 45-1111111 EXPItHSS leaves Ilirrisburg daily .(osrept Sunday) at 12 45 p. nr., and antvea aL„West Pirliado lads •t 5 40 p at. Harrisburg Accommodation leaven Altooua dolly (Sunday exceptedia 7 10 a.m., and arris.a at Har risburg atl2 40 p. ra. 555—Harrisburg Ace. tumodatian leaven Harris burg at 3 65 p. m., and arrir s at Pia adelphla at 0 40 p m. 0.?---I..anrastor Train, eta Mount Joy, leaves Harrisburg dully (except :malay) at 7 tru a. m , a d arrives at West Philadelphia at II 55 a. at. = 1r rtv:lU) 4 16—Isrie Fact Lim• we'll, for Krio, leaven Mi. 10,org daily (except Suiiilay) at 4 Q. p. m , arriviug t Erie at 7 25 a. ni • • • .„. . 20—E11ie. MAIL wort, for Erie; leaves Harris rg dally at 320 a.m., arrlrtetg at Erie at 740 at. 12 10—ClueMonti Express .rxres Ilarrisboreouily except Sunday) at 12 16'n. tu , - affitta at •.tonia at AO a nr., and' arrives at Plttnburr at 10 00 a. m. , . . 2 40—Pittsburg ?Apra,. Irsvra 'Harrisburg dully (except Sumlay) at 3 30 a. in., arrivus at Adcatua at 0 00 u tn. takes breakfast, and arriva. at l'itt.burg nt 2 40 p. tn. 4 10—cuel0e Express tray es,,,ltarrliburg dull• it 2 02 a ut.. arrive. ftt Alto-014 at 0 07 a. in , takes breakfast ttixl arrives ut Pittsbura at 10 20 r, 00. Foot I.lne leaves Harrisburg daily (axe. pt sag do.) At 4 16 p. m., arrlvea at Altomot at 8 12 p. m., tal,es supper and attiven al Plltslang at 12 12 a an. - •'llad Trlla leaves dly (unwept Son. day) at 1 00 p ta., lark.. at Altoona . at 6 ao p. ay taken our per and a rr•ves' atilt iota 6at It 50 p n. Way Pa.aenser Train loaves Itarrtal.nrs,••dally (on cep! Monday). at 7 45 a. In., knives at Alt- Olin at 4 p. nl., nal at P,114,11r,t at 10 20 p. SASIUItIs A. /MACK, 8111 A. MiAIIU ply. Pet.n.l. R. It. Ilarilsburs April 80,18711, • READING RAIL ituAD. • }WWII:It ARRA NOKMENT, Monday, May 16, 1870 (MEAT MUNI( LINE PI o‘.l TUE North and North-Wert fvr l'hUndeliddit, New York, heading, 'raunit out, Ardalautl, IS4.4toza, Eplinda Linz, Lancaster, Cu lunlLla; /co., &n. Trains leave liarriaburg for New York, as tollowS At 6:35, 1100, 11:26 a an, and 2:59 p m, •ouno tint with elln,lar lentils • U l'enalVylnerri• Railroad and arriving at Now YOrk at 12: V 0000, 2:51; CO and 10:00 pm, reepecolvely. eleeeing Cars accompany the 6:35 and 11;26 aua walla Ithout change. . Itoturning: Leave New 1(.• k at 0:00 a al, 12.00 noon, and n:00 p m. I hiladelphia, at 0:15 a am and 3:3o'p an. Sleeping Cam an °wooly the '2:00 a to, and 6:09 p w trains from New York, withnut ohm ge. Leave ilaarielnarg for Km •lat Pottsville, Tama qua, Aelaland, Anaulokin, Plena Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8410 m, 2:10 and 4:10 p 111,1 opplaw•att Lebanon and, prinelp.l way, station,; thn 4:10 p na train .eintecting for Plalladea; plias, Pottsville gad COlunatia. only; For Pottsville, Belanylkill Haven and Anima a ~a Schuy 11111 RIM Siniquoinnlln It iliroad, leave Harrieburg nt p la. Eitet - Pwaffeywania - Ralltagail - trains - leavalteadinr - ' for 'Allentown, Easton, and N - w York, at 7:23, 1a.:30 a nt. 1:27 and 4:45 p an:••iltaturninr, I. are. :taw Y. ark at 0:00 a 111, 12:00 noon and 11:00 p m, a d Allentown at 7:20 a na,12:215 noon, 4::311 a. d 1,15 P an.' • Way Passenger Traits leaves Philadelphia at 7:80 am, connecting ith Manlier lain on East Pannsyb yenta Railroad, retanning.fromll.eadlog at WM Fan; aatoppingat al station.. a • • Learp,Pottarille at 5:40 eand11:00 a an, and 2:01 ra us, at 0:30 ,m, elmancolo. at 0:40 mid 10:40a in, Ashland, at 7:03 n an, and 12:30 uuon.•llalmaioy. 'City, at 70 an:, and 107. pp in, , famaqua, st 8:33 In, and 2:•40 p in, for Ph il adelphia and Now lark. ' Leave Pottsville via Bchaniklll and flusquaLamaa Railroad, nt 8:10 a m for,liarrlaburg, 1111 l 1 12:06 noon for 1.1(1e Grove andTreinont." • Reading Accommodation Toth) leavoa Pottsville at 0:40 a' ru, passes Reading at 7;..0 a m, arriving at PhiladolPhia at IMOO a MI. ilkornior; loaves POI:i -d:411M at 6:11 p panning ltaadang at 0:00 p ar:• riving at Pottsville at 0:40 pan. Poi tattilval Accommodation Train loaves Pottslowas at 1%20 a an: rottarning lone. Philadelphia . at _ 4:01 Columbia Rallroadltaine leave 'Wading at 7120 in, and 6:16 p m, for Eldirato Llt,z, Lancaster, Co- Perktomen'Rallroad trains le are Perkluanen Ju ay- Wm at 0:00 a ro, 8:00 and 6:34 41 in; reword. sr, leave Schwerikavllm at 8:05 a mci2tainomi,and 4:16 p.m,. o unectlng With alculhar Manton Reading Railroad. ,Colebrookdato Railroad trains lam Pottstown at 9:40 a in; and 0,27 p Joa, returning, loaves Mt. Pleas ant at 1.00 and WAX co ineilig with similar Palms on Reading Railroad.' Oheeter Valley Railroad imitnilsave Dridgepott at 8:30 i m, and 2:06 and 694 pi returning, leaves Downingtown at 0;20 a m. 12:16noou, and 6:16 p •connemingwith similar trap Ott Reading Railroad. ‘.0.1 Sundays r Leave Now York at 8:00 p m, Phila delphia, at 8:00,a m and 3:15 p an, (the 81800 m, train • rimalng only to Rending.) leave Pottsville at 8:00 nit leave Harrisburg , at 525 a m •• and 4:10 p• In learn Alio:atoms 45 MI rt m, and 8:45 ' p in; Wire Reading at 7:16 a in, and 7.0:98 p m, for Ranh:burs at 75t7 m,11.4 Now . York, a' 4:45 p fp t Allen 7town,and at 0140 a nt. mid 4126 paa a for thiDulelphhte Commotation, Ellipse, Reason, tletmoland /incur elan tickets, to and Rom WI points at reduced rates. ' Baggage •ehotked through; one hundred pound' allOsiad each paseenser'.' • • „ Reading, Po.; 6Lnj 18,1870, Omen CARLISLE, - PENIVA, TAHRSDAY;: SEPTEMBER L';lS7O, WESTWARD ! EASTWARD! Itul'U nN iN a 131=23 F. C. 'ARMS; General Sulet F,k , TWIIID THE GERMAN RHINE. At the present moment there is a re-. 'vivO , interest- in kNiekolaus Reekers. "German Rhine" and the reply to iE by Alfred do Weset, and the following translation of them may be acceptable,: It never shall ho Frenetic, The feee, the Gasman Rhino, Though rdcen-lika also glances, And crooks her foul design. So long a 3 calmly gliding It wears Pa mantle groan, So long ie onr dividing Its mirrored ways le eeim IC never shu'l bol:rot•ca'a, -The free. tho German Rhino, So long no youth eolutuboo Ills fervor with Ito Bo long na entry korping, The rocks Ito margin stud ; So tong na apiroa aro gimping Their !mai° in Ile hood. • It never shall to France's, The free, the German Rhine, Eo long •n (mitre dancea Its lover.g.otipa combine; 93 long as angler bringeth Its lusty trout to shore, . Bo long as minstrel slngeth Its grater, from door to door It never shall ho Fleece's, " The free, the Clernyin Rhine, Vail Its broad expense is . Its bud defender's rhrdn EMM .Your German Rhino hae beetrtaus bell:net It his served our tvsarell burls to fill. Can 'singing its prateo from door to door Efface the hoof-prints,leglble still, Of - our cavalry °barge that bathed its Loft bank in your gore / tour Gorman Rhino Las beds °dr . . betwo 1 On Ito breitst the woundyrit meth wide Which conquering Conde made, uhou hn tore — Thrntigh ItiFulTilitlUOUtirlf to - thalartber side . Where once the elm hag ridden, shall the son not _ ride once more • Your German ably hos Levu curs before! or your German virtues what. romans _ When se - rots Its flood our legions pour And the Empire orercloudil your plains? Whim all your mon hare fatten, haroje other Wen dt store I Your German Ithlue hen been iure before! If ye 3 our weenie w...tt:4 fain forget, Your thieillters rtormber thee Ilayx of yoro, And.wilh the Fretteltionn'emong them yet; -- - Fur valuta your. .vfntago--uitite theyne erenlwe) e blithe to pour. If your German Abine lie piths ant! mar*, ; Then wash your liveries In Itk Mrs Itut pitch Jour arrogatee somewhat knurl Can ye rercall Orth generous prldo Your myriad raven-hunks that drank the n dying Eng'e's gore? May. your Oormanillano flu. , evermore fri peace; and nloacsay may each spire Be mirrored liar. In ita glassy (loom - - --- • But, olt I keep down your bacchanal fire, Which, else, may roam to life again the ;actor Inlarta of yore. . LOVE AND DDESSAMEI.ItIO!- " Do you really limo me, Charley ?" • • "Do I really-live and breathe?. Now Ruth, what's the use of asking such an' absurd question as that, when you, know. perfectly well that Iden't.belong to my self at.all. I'm a slave—a Miserable, .abject captive, in the chain of yours*eet eyes and gentle wordi--rand, what's more, I haven't the least desire for a grain of my lost freedom !" " Nonsense,Charley." • 1 :But Rath Itlurray ftaid'"lftniZem/.., in a tone that very _clearly meant " the best of sense," and lfir.'Charles Trevor took advantage of the coquettieh.sylla bleraccoldingly. They ere sittingin the library of the fine old Country house, with a bright fire blazing on the hearth, and the bay win dow, curtained with - warm crimson folds, just revealed a glimpse of clear orange twilight belted with the Bile:caeca of the new moon. Yon couhr not dis tinguish much from the ilicke 'tig, un certain light; but the .e3re of the ro mancist is supposed to be preternaturally gifted, and . tho pen of the romancist in no way deviates from the truth, in say ing that Charles Trevor was tall, dark, and handsome, with wavy black hair, and frank lips, and whore the brown shadows melted almost imperceptibly into velvet's blackness. And Ruth Murray—what shall we say of her, as she sits there on the sofa, with the capricious fire gleams darting in lines light up and down the bugle trimming of her piquant velvet jacket, and occa sionally_pausing _to _lnfircr_ themselm _ reflectively in the liquid depth of her lovely eyes? What.can we say ? Only that she was very SlCiaiballo very plump, with long brown eyelashes, with lips red and ripe as strawberries, and hair lil golden waters stirred.. into e An t, plea by the sunimer evening winds. Only ' that she'was wonderfully pretty and co qUettish ; withal, as mostpretty girls are apt to bo. Isn't that enough? - "Charley," she said, thoughtfully playing with one of the sparkling but.: tolls of her jacket, '+l do believe that you love me ; but I atm afraid that your sentiment will undergo au alteration when you know that—that—" "That what?" "I ought' to , have told you before," faltered Ruth, coloring vividly, and seeming to shrink,away from the ruddy shine of the fire, only—" "Told me what, darling?" "That I am ailressmaker." "You ddressmaker 1 And visiting'at Wardley Place I" "'gate Wardley and I were ,school companiona," Cluirloy—and eke is very kind—and she promised to .tell nobody, lest peoplo should-lurpold to'ine." • " btop a minute, Muth," said Mr. Tie. vor. "I don't ask the Question because the fact made one whit's differepee iii our relations towards omfanother ; only I was taken a little by surpriso as it were. A dtessmaker, are you ?. Ruth, I shouldn't care if you wore a crostungs=weeper. I love you, and that's quite enough for me.", "Butt Charley, I'm icier:old obscure." . " What of that? :Im not rich, by any paeans ; but I am fully taPable of work ing for both of us ; and its for being poor and obAcure, why,wo'll try And sac if we cannot make tv name for oursolves in tlio -world, Ruth." t. "But you are not obscuro, Charles. The TrovOrs stand high in the circles of fashion. I know that, humblo little dressmaker though I arn.". • "'What then:?"___ " Why,, the world• Will say you have Made a mesalliance." " Aud what care i for' the.world's ver . diet as long as I am happy iu your love? Little Ruth, what 'sort of 'a mercenary renegade do you take mo for ?—I love •you, and I'm going to marry . You 1" There was a. glitter suspiciously like tears on thb,long eyelashes, as Rtith felt Charles Trevor's loving glance resting on herface, and the.littbs hand stole. softly into-his: with an unconsciously confiding movement. Charley," said Ruth, in a soft,' stilled voice, "I'll try and be a good' wife to you 1" And thou;--oh, strange, inscrutable: heart of ,woman— • Ruth Murray cried, justlecause.she was too haPPY.. ;', • • And tho next day the gay country: , houso cbterio - hroke up, all the gnosis going-their several ways, owning;'one to another, that:they had a delightful time, And the no,xt chapter. in their book of fashionable dissipation, while lilith Mur ray wont home to a house with a shop; where a 'platebolothe'words, '"lies MackCnzio, Dressmaker." ' • • : ' '.Tho bright Sauearisun,shine WAS tarn.' ing the crusted now ,to diamonds, and making Alba yookorgio's shabby ,oarpot look half a . dozen tlegreoi "@babbler than over the block' had jest 'Rime& cloven, and Rtith,lliurraY, in a blue dolaine dram `and trim linen collar, was taoking"to. MEI . „ . , gother the breadthi, of a. geld-colored. glace.silk, with her rosy. mouth.full of. .pins. Miss Mackenzie stood watching 'her, with a skirt 'lining depending from her bony arm. .. . Ruth,?! Bahl the old maid, 'dubiously, "I don't understand you at a. , "Don't you, Hetty ? WeMat's not at all strange, for half the ti 'in I don't understand myself." ," No ; but—Ruth, this arrangement seems .to. me so unsatisfactory—so un suitable—" "Ihtin't my work give satisfaction 2" "I-never had an apprentice learn half no quickly; those little fingersof yours seem gifted by magic." " Thank you,"..said Ruth, - sewing de=, murely. " The yellow silk, please I Didn't you toll me that Miss Trevor was coming hero at eleven to try on her dress ?" " So she said ; and there is the car riage dashing up to the door now. It's a fine thing to be rich. Are you sure the dress is, ready, Ruth ?", c 4 Perhaps Ruth Murray's cheek was a trifle pinker than usual, as Miss Trevor rustled loftily into tho room.; but other wise there was no shade ot,diderence in her manner or demeanor. " I'm a little bi3hind time," began the imperious young lady, throwing off her costly ermine cape ; but—why, Ruth Murray 1 this surely, cannot bo you ?"- • It is I, Miss Trevor." Maria Trevor started. • "Oh, you've come to have a dress fit ted—Miss-Mackenzie has such success l" "No," said Rath quietly; "I am Miss Mackenzie's assistant."• Maria drew herself iip haughtily.' "This is very strange," she said rig idly—" nay >its quite unaccountable. I thought you wore a visitor at s Wardley Place ?" . " I was." „. And did Kate Wardley know—" " Who I Was? Perfectly." ' Maria tossed her head. • • "Upon—my—word This is really too gratuitous an insult to' her other guests. Kate Wardley shall know my" opinion of her conduct I" Bluth had grown pale, and then ed ; but the next mement a score of laughing dimplesbroke out around her mout . It was dreadful to admit a dressmaker into the 61rcle of her aristocratic frionds.l it was unheard of audacity in the dressmaker to venture within the charmed limits. • - —• me to try.on your dress, Miss Trevor?"" , Maria stood haughtily Rilont is the middle of the room, while Ruth, mounted on a stool tO Uring - her nearer to Miss, TreverT3 - height, 'put in - pins - Ifere and thete, - and laid little folds and basted re fractory seams.' '"" "She is pretty," thought Maria, as the sunlight danced athwart Ruth's golden hair, and ',showed the exquisitely ilne texture of her roseleaf skin. "No pearl pewder there I I Wonder if there was any truth in the report that Charles fan cied'her. The idea of our brother flirt, ing with a dressmaker I for, of course, it was nothing but a flirtation on his parel. And Miss Maria unconsciously gave 'herself snch a jerk that two plus flew half way across the - roam, and - Rutli arched her eyebrows - . "Dear me, Miss Trevor, I shall never get ydur dress fitted; if you don't stand. still I" - "-Home P' said Maria Trevor, -impera tively to the 'coachman, as she folded the gay afghan over ' her silken skirts. The promised turn in the Park ,inust stand aside' now—Miss Trevor was anx ious to impart the choiCe bit of gossip Mrs. Trevor was 'dreaming over a bit of embroidery' by the, fire, and Charles Trevor, standing in the bay window, was glancing up down the columns of . the morning paper as Miss Maria en tered. It was a magnificent drawing room, With ceiling of fresco and carpets soft and rich as finest moss, while plate dlass windows, hung with massive satin raperies, let in a softened light, and rich - pictures glimmered on the walls. The Trevors wore not rieh—but the Tre vors wore very worldly, and knew ex actly how to make appearances their tool. "Mamma, what db you think?" ex claiMed Maria, breathless and eager; "that 'Ruth Murray" whom we met at Ward Place—the pretty blonde I told you of— " What of her?' asked Mrs. Trevor, as Marja stopped for breath, and Charles looked quickly up. with a deep Hush on his pheek. "She's nothing but a dressmaker!" '"Nonsense, Maria ; . you must surely be mistaken:" 'ERUFrm not muitakenonammaTl saw her this very moment st Miss Mack enzie's ; and she tried my dress on with her own hands I" "Surely, my love, Rate Wardleynever invited a young person fit that social position to—" "But, mamma, the Wardley's are so odd, you never know what freaks they may ho guilty of. The idea of a. com mon dressmaker presuming to assoclide with thoi.te who are itib - tive her !" • , • 'Stop a .moment, Maria," said Charles Trevor, advancing into the room. "I have yet to' learn in what respect Miss Murray is at all inferior to any or the guests at Wardley Pl:tee—in my estima tion, her beauty, graco, and" intellect places her far above any young lady there I" "There, mamma, I told you just how it *as!" said Maria, - turning to her Mother: 'Charlei has-been just Antligh enough td bet:onto' infatuated with her baby face. I wish we nover had gone to Wardhiy . Mee !" "My dear boy," said Mrs. Trevor,' "you surely cannot he in earnest?" "Mother," said 'Charles, -quietly, "1 ani so deeply and entirely in earnest; that I shall ask, you within a few days to Welcome uth Murray as your son's wife." "Charles 1"• gasped the inetlier,"are„ , you insane?" , "Will you receive her .as 11, second daughter, mother?" • , "Never!" • . "'And I never, never will recognize her as one of the family," exclaimed Maria, actually pale with anger. ' "Charles, how dine you degrade us ?" "It is an honor," returned berbrother calmly. -- 1 ‘ Ruth -is -a jewel. of the first water—morn's the pity that you are blind te its sparkle." • . "But, Charles—my son," pleaded the mother, "we have so depended on you makingn wealthy alliance," "Motlkor, I am tired of this scheming and niancouvring," passionately spoke out the youngman. " Depend upon it, I shall never become the hanger-on to S. rich'wife. I have too much respect for myself ever to he bought or • sold in the matrimonial market. - I love Ruth Mur ray and lt shall marry her l".„ • And from ' this position no storm of tears; reproaches .or •uplkraidinga could induce him to swerve one hair's breadth. Itwas not pleasant to be seen in this do.: mastic whirlwind; but was not Ruth Murray the 'muse - of it all? '"And when will yore, bo my wife, Ruth?" ' "Only wait until February, Charles," pleaded the blue-eyed little damsel.: "I have.but olio relation In the world.--:ruy uncle—and ho is 'coming' . home• from abroafir 'I would like him to be present nt knyi - marriage." , So Charles Trelior waited much against Maria Troyer game Into the drawing= room 0110 eirenlikg, full charged-with the , fashionable on da of the day.. - "Mamma overybody,lo talking abOut Lida 13it 'Murray, who has just returned from 'lndia. Mr: Lacy 'says he was commander-hr-chief them, and is Immenselyrielt ; moreover,;that baeholor, and his niece is to - be IA 61'11016 heiresS: Ceuldn't.we contrive'to - make' her acquaintanCe ? ; Oh if Charlokk waSket such an infatuated imitilman, about this dressmaking girl I" 'lt's the „Berne ,name;" mused Mrs. Troyer •surely they cannot be con nected I" " Maria laughed contemptuously. "General Murray connected with a dreasmalter 1 That looks likely, don't it?" And • Mrs. Trevor owned to. herself that the idea had been a very vague and' visionary one. * it * The wedding was to bo very quiet— Ruth had insisted upon this—and, as she walked to the .church, dressed in a neat, gray traveling guise, leaning' confidingly on the arm of her future husband, a sud. don memory flashed across Charles Tre vor's brain. "I thought you expected an uncle, Ruth 2"„- "He will mect—us .at the church, . Charles." "And you never even told me his name, Ruth." •' His name—is General- Sir William Murray." "What !=not the General Sir William Murray?" "I think there is but one General Sir William Murray„" said Ruth, smiling at her lover's astonishment. • "Hallo 1" ejaculated Charles, stopping short and looking down into the - blue oyes—" and you are the heiress that half the world is gossiping about ?" Charles. Trevor never spoke • another word till the marriage ceremony. re quired his voice, and hardly knew whether ho was awake or dreaming, then 111E4 : wife introduced him to a tall, white haired old gentleman who had. given her away, as " Uncle William." u Young man ," said the General, my niece tells me that she married you under false pretences=4:lo you regret the' trans action?" • "Not a bit of it," said Charles, heart.. lly. •" I don't care whether she is.a„ dressmaker or an heiress,, as long as she is my own little Ruth." • "It was her own caprice," said the veteran, laughing. "Tbe fact . is- Ruth was so afraid of becoming the victim of some devouring fortune-hunter—" "That disc turned dresimaker in self-defence," said Ruth, finishing her uncle's sentence for him. "Kate Ward ley and Miss Mackensie, who had once been my mother's maid, wore alone cog nizant of my secret, and they.have kept it well. Now it is no longer a; secret. Oh, Charley I - how 'trembled thatnight at Ward Place, lest you should withdraw your love when I told you I was only a dress Maker." • "I love you, Ruth," said honest Charles, all unconscious that any other explanatiOn was possible. ' And Ruth looked, triumphantly at her 'uncle, with eyes that said, "Have I not won a prize?" Uncle William wiped his spectacles and_smiled, _but said nothing. To him Ruth was tke dearest thing in all the world, and he could fully sympathize with 31r. Trevor. Mrs. Ruth Trevor welcomed her mother and sister-in-law to her palace home with _a_sweet_franknees.and_cordiality that al, most persuaded Maria into the belief that she had almost entirely 'forgotten the little episode in Miss Mackenzie's room ; and Marialovos dearly to talk to her Sashionablo friends about "darling little sister Ruth—the heiress', you know, that Charlie married." PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE .FRENOII AND PRUSSIAN WAR. A correspondent of the Now York Sun professes to have had an. interview viti`r - Prustdent. Grant at Ins cciffige at Ding Branch, 'during which the following' conversation- on- the war- in Europe occurred : • AMERICAN SyMPATILIEB,. . , The correspondent having suggested that Americans sympathize with Prussia, the President replied : Yes, I don't _know but what wo do. Our sympathy is the result of commerce, German emigration, and because the Germans took oqr bonds and stood witli us during our war, ,Prance didn't. King William and Bismarck sent three telegrams of congratulation to us. Not one came from Napoleon, who, on the contrary, was at the time hitting us sly dabs in Mexico. Seward let him hit, because his army was all the time eating up the beef arid tanning the hides which otherwise would have gotten into the rebel army. In fact, Maximilian was a sort of ;provision-destroyer in Mexico. If we go back of the last war, there is no reason why we shouldn't sympathize with France.-- Napoleon sent troops and Lafayette came to help us, while Freder ick,the.Gseat hired out a lot of 110881M18 to Great Britain. Correspondent.—And if you ,go now about five miles from Potsdam you will see a marble monument on which is written in clumsy German, "Sacred to the memory of 8,(100 .Gera an bravos, who died heroically in the Amekican war." What do you think of the capture of Saarbruck,- General? Gen. Grant.—Little skirmishes and a reconnoissance now and then don't amount to shything. We ;mist wait for the campaign. Sometimes, in checkers, it roan gives away one man, and by ail by take's three. So in war. Then, Saarbruelc don't seen; to have been a German town. It was -like the' rebels first taking Bowling Green,- Ky., or Little Rock. rallkbelonged to them, .but when General Steele re-took Little Rock, that was a victory. I think-May once' will he the Fredericksburg of the war, and, maybe, the Bhtak TOreist will be the Wilderness. ' At least I 'should' think thatmodern warfare had demon strated the fact that it is foolish to assault a fortified town when you can just as well march around it, and compel the attacked party to starve, or come out and fight you. Gen. 'Seeker and Gen. Burn side both stormed Fredericksburg, but I' think if they had it to do over again you would see then; marching righ t around to the rear. Mayence, Coblenz, and even Blirenbreitenstein, the Gibraltar of, the Rhine, if-managed at all, will have to be managed as Fredericksburg was at last. You can't storm Einenbreitenstoin any more than you could Vicksburg from the Lon Siana fiats. You. can bombard it, but when taken it will Intro, to be starved out. NOWT, I don't think -thane French folloWs arc much on the starve out process; they're too fast, andlere Prussia has the insi4o &Delo, Correspondent.=;What will bp' the 'probable strategy of the Prussian army? General Grant —lt will; undoubtedly, remain strictly on the defensive: The Prussians; aro now 'Where the Austrians. Were during the last war. They - will - find defehding themsolves against the French far different from conquering Austria. Tito victory of Kouiggrata was' won without a Prussian quartermaster's de-- pertinent, without oven a base of suppling. They started, like-Gi3n.,Pope, with head= quarters and hindquarters in the saddle. This strategy is only safe with victory. It would have been us disastrous with King William at Koniggratz as with Gen. Popo at Centerville, had he met - With re pulse. Thb Austriatioampaign was tide cossful,..l but'it would not do for' Xing, William to fight tho'Prench in this way. must stand still—introneh - and the French mist dig hiin out or work in the rear. Spades will bet-run-mg again, as at Vicksburg. There is a striking analogy. betwebn the Foinch'and Prussian armies' and the old • Union' and rebel armies: Prussia's strategy should ho to staid Still. If she takes,tha aggressive, penetrating* French ' territory, 'the same ,restilt will undoubtedly Await hex' that' bwitited'Lao ' in Penusylvania:-'. • Gettypbbat and Antic-' 'tam both weakehed the rebels more than' years Of defensive warfare. ' Koniggrata' will not be *mated during Ma war, Correspondent.--.What f will be: the ialfeet of tho'lvar on this country 4 - . , ' diant.-31bitory,will repeat IMelf.. Obi war raided Vallioa, not Mll3OllOO, kit, all over tliO world.••' People Couldn't live . in Europe after Ono, not pee-half its cheap as before. , The present War will raise values in Europe. Americans will come home. Iron, leather and, coal will ad vance there. Then we Can compote with thorn. without a tariff. The war will be a self-impOsed high tariff, imposed on every article of foreign importation. This war (and hero the general was enthusi astic) will be the greatest blessing that could ho afforded / to America. It will raise Europe up to. an equilibrium of prices and labor., Our factories will start .again. Importations will cease. They will no longer be able to make a coat oliehper in Europe than .in this country: Our breadstuffs and bacon will have to furnish their quartermaster's department indirectly. - Pork will 'advance, and gen eral farm produce will bring correspond ing high figures if the war lasts, as I now think it will. Our bonds will come home at first, but they will be quickly absorbed. _They are safe, and foreigners are even now making largo deposits, of them in American .banks. Many are coming back, 'but few want to realize on them. They make a sure revenue for them, no matter how the war turns out at hone). Correspondent.—How about our mer chant marine—our shipping? Gen. Grant.—Here we have made a great, a suicidal mistake. Before Con gress adjourned we ought to have made arrangements for the purchase of foreign vessels.- -.They are in the market now at cheap figures, hut we can't buy .them. The old act of Congress provides for the building of ships at home, but prohibits their purchase of a foreign power. By an act of Congress we can't buy a vessel which we once .owned, but sold to Ger many ,during our war—that is we can't change her flag. If we buy and sail under Prussian flags, then France will gobble us up. Our war killed our mer chant marine). In . the face of the Alabama pirates we Sold out cheap. England had no acts of Parliament against buying, and she possessed hdr self of our ships at half price. Now is the time for us to get oven by buying the shipi of Franco. and 'Prussia. This is what I wanted Congress - t 6 do. But many of onr Congressmen know nothing of shipping; they are farmers and law yers, and the idea did not strike them with force before adjournment. Now they see it. I get letters every day tilled with regret that we did not fix this thing up so as to build up our merchant marine. It was a great mistake, sir—a great Intstake; - . - . LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Detroit Free Press, in an article 'upon locomotive \ engineers, says : "Did you ever ride on a locomotive? Don't you know that It is terrible—the racket, roar, rush, dust ? seemenvery moment as if the iron horse would leap the track. You never make a curve but that you think the locomotive will keep right on into the ditch. What must be the thought's of the man-who knows and realizes that hundreds of lives depend-on his steady nerves and 'Watchful vision ; that he is the solo guardian of their cginfort and safety ,; that one man is to marry that:train safely through, or leave it heaped up for the flames in a wayside ditch. - ' • " And.when do people speak of the en gineer, talk of -him, handle his name in the public prints? Is it when he has landed hisliassengerfi , safely at the end of their journey? Is it when his watch ful eye has prevented a calamity? Is it when he has been compelled to maintain his watch for days and nightslogether, without sleep ? No ; it is when, despite human vigilance, thatusually clear-brain ylelds.to nature for a moment . ,__a , • boilitim - ThYd - frTaiii overstretch ; when those dyes have weights hung to. their lids that _would close them down for a moment, that an accident happens, and that a *great stoma of indignation sweeps.over the country about the carelessness of the engineer and be is a doomed man. "You never'priiise him for the five, ten, or fifteen years that he has run safely, carrying thousands—you 'only swoop down onihirp when he shall have failed for once. And you hearmen and papers talk of careless engineers, and-that they grow reckless and daring. It is not so. They carry their lifd in their hand. No danger but must first pass them. Can a man be careless when his own 'life will bo nearly always sacrificed, and he knows that it will, and has hundreds of precedents to everfloat before his vision? They may do daring things; it is re quired of them. They must be prompt to decide, daripg to encounter, bravo to meet danger at any point. It is nerve that inades a good, engineer—nerve to do what should be done when death is looking into his open oyes from an open switch, a washed away-culvert, a spread track. --• "And how they got to love the fiery, steed that has so long obeyed their mas ter hand. No horseman- has such care that his pacer may appear well - ; ho ono prouder when the painter shall renew old scrolls and letters With. youth and beauty again ; no steed' like the one he drives ; not engine on the road so fast in spee, so powerful ofpull, so quick to obey the guiding hand. The "cab" is in his home. Ile may have a quiet cot tage in the suburb, a lovineivife,. happy children ; ,but he never monks the steps of his engine without feeling that he has returned frotn - a visit, without his eye lighting up that he is again to be master of the snorting, puffing, racing stood whose speed is only equalled by the light ning spark. " We hear of heroes every' ay ; we read of brave men, of lives saved, of heroic self-sacrifice. It is well—the world likes brave men. But t bere.in no greater hero, no braver maw no one who toils harder Or...qacriflces more than . that quiet, mod. est genius whose steady nerves shako death from the •path - of his rushing en. gine,.and lands his human freight at the end of his route, without man or woman dropping even one word to show-that the d roger wa's known and the heroisfit ap preeiated." — TRAM/BUB STENUNB.—IIon. A. K. Mc- Clure, of -Philadelphia, last week, deliv ered the annual address before the Lit erary &PeiAtiCB of Washington and Jef ferson College, on Life: the Ideal and the Actual. Col. McClure, illustnites ids theme by reference to the. career of our own best knowirstatesman. lle thus re fers to Mr. Stevens My life has boon a failure," were the sal_wolds_Lheard,uttererLhy_Thaddous Stevens when he was setting his house in , order for the inexorable messenger. ; Ho was the great Commoner of the Na tion's sorest trial, and had witnessed the triumph of his earnest % and :consistent - efforts 'foellie - diSinithrallnient of the op- Tressed. Ho was content when braving popular ignorance and prejudice against cdneation and freedom ; but when ho •became the acknowledged leader of the House, and saw the substantial success °this cherished principles, his ideal life wee hot fulfilled. To himself Mali& lip peared-as does the statue faShicmcd to rest upon some high pinnacle. It seems ungainly,' ill-proportioned and wanting in symmetry and harmony; 'but as it. rises to.the .distance from which it was designed to .la 3 viewed,. its awkward shapeless linen dthappear, and Its grace and beautYwin the admiring gaze of the multitude. ' lie had his measure of in firmities; but there havo been few so sin cerely devoted to their. convictions, and who would lid willingly forego honors end epplatise - for consconceSalte. 'When. Posterity / shall read of it will be ns ono Ofthe grand' central figures in the panorama of a nation's redemption, mid his frailties' will bo unrecorded—the Coin, Mon tribute the historian pays the falli bilityof,moir whose names are immortal. thought that he, of till statesmen,. had Meat nearly, realized the hope; which dn epireChis,nObleit efforts;- but ho had loareed;the lesson that the 'ideal dostihy °revery life points to the unattallmbhf How natoli ho dreamed,. and how keenly' he' leMented Meth() only dreamed, there •ereibw prepared to toll:" !- ' Ffr''l6 V -\`. f TIIIIIB : IN ADVAN(III i $2.03 a yrar. E,DITOR PLAYS. BASE BALL The -itelightful and tender game otO base ball having broken out with fresh violence this season, the following sketch - from the Traveler's Record is in order : The doctor said we . needed exorcise. Doctor knows. Ho told us to join base hall. Wrjoined. Bought a hook of in struction, and for five days studied it wisely, if not.too well. Then we bought a sugar scoop, cap, a red belt, a - grecti shirt, yellow trowsers, piimpkin colored shoes, a paper collar, and a purple neck tie, and, with a lot of other delegates, moved gently to the field. There wore' two nines. These nines wore antagonists. The ball is a pretty drop of softness, size of a goose egg, and five degrees harder than a rook. The two'nines played against each other. It is quite n game, much like chess, only a little more eliiße than chess. There was au • uuispire. His position was a hard ono. He sits on a box and yells "foul." His duty is severe. I took the bat. It was a murderous plaything, 'descended from Pocahontas I P to the head of John Smith. The man in front of me was a pitcher. Ho was a nice) pitcher, but he sent the balls hot. The man behind me was a catcher. Ho caught it, too Umpire said ." play." It is the most radical play I know of, this base ball. Sawing cord-wood is moonlighnumbles besides base ball. So the pitcher sent a ball toward It looked pretty coming, so I let it come. Then lie sent me another. I hit it with the club and hove it gently upwards. Then I started to walk to the first base. The ball in the pitcher's hands, and somebody - said ho caught a fly. ,Alas,, poor fly ! . I walked leisurely toward the base. Another man' took the bat. - I turned to see how ho was making it and a mule kicked me on the cheek. The ,man said it was the ball. It felt like a mule,- and I responded on tho- grass. The ball went on. " • Pretty soon there wore two more flies, and three of uiThlow out - . — Theti lie other _nine came in, and us nine-went out. , ,• This was better. Just as I was standing , on my dignity, _in the left field, a hot' ball, .as, they call it, came' sky-rocketing towards me. My - captain yelled, "take it." ' I hastened gently forward to where the ball was aiming to descend. I have n good eye to measure distances, and I saw at a glance where the little aorolite Was to light. flint' up my hands. How sweetly the - ball descended. Everybody looked ; I felt something warm in my eye. "Muffin I" yelled ninety follows. "Muffin be d d;it is a cannonball." For three days I've had pounds of raw beef on' that eye, and yet it paineth. Then I wanted to go home, but my gentle . Captain said "nay." So I nayed and • stayed. Pretty soon it was _my strike. "To bat," yelled the umpire. I went, but not at all serene as was my Wont. The pitchor sent in one hip high-. It struck. mo-in . the gullet. "Foul !" yelled the umpire. He sent in the ball again. This time I hit it - square and *sent it down the rightffield, through a parlor window; a - kerosenampand - rip up against the head, of an infant, who was quietly taking its—nap in his or its - mother's arms. Then I slung the bat, and meandered forth' to the first base. I heard high words, and looked., When I slung the bat, I had with it broken the jaw of ,the umpire, and was. fined ton cents. The game went on.. I liked it. ,j , lt is so mueb fun to run from base to base in time to be put out, or to chase a ball three-fourths of a mile down hill, while alLtbe spectators - it 1" "home run !" "go round again I" or "go round a dozen timem I" Baso I ball is a sweet, little game. When it came.* My turn tobatagain, I noticed everybody move back about ton rods The now um pire retreated twolverods. He was timid. tTho Pitcher' sent 'era in hot. Hot balls in time of war are good. But I don't like 'em too hot for fun. After a while I got a fair clip at it, and you bet it went cutting the daisies down the right field.' A fat man and a dog sat in the shade of an oak, enjoying the game. The ball broke one leg of the dog, and landed like a runaway engine, in the eorporosityof the fat man. He was taken home to die. Then I went on a double-quick to the field, and tried to stop a hot ball. It came toward me from the batht the rate of nine miles a minute. I put up my hands—the ball wont sweetly singing, on its way, with all the skin from my palms, with it. More raw beef. That Was *an eventful chap that first invented base ball. It's such fun. I've played five games, and this is the result; Twenty-seven dollars paid out for things. One broken little finger. Ono bump on the head. Nineteen lame backs. A sore jiuv. , Ono thumb dislocated. Three sprained ankles. 'live swelled • legs. One dislocated shoulder from trying to throw the ball a thousand yards, Two raw hands from trying to stop hot balls. A lump the size of a hornet's nest on left hip, well back. A nose sweetly jammed, and five 1111 i. forms,spoiled from rolling in ' the dirt at the bases. I have played two weeks, and - don't • think I like the game. I've looked over the scorer's book and find that • I've brolcon several , bats, made One tally, broke one umpire's jaw, broken, ton . windows in adjoining houses, killed. a baby, -brolcoNie leg of a dog, mortally injured the bread basket.of a spectator, ' knocked live other playeriontortime by slinging my bat, and knocked the water- -- fall from a school maim who was.stand ing twenty rods from the tield,.a quiet looker on. • I've wel,up fifteen 'bottles of arnica liniment, half a raw-beef,- au& am co full of pains that it seems' as _if.• my limbs__ were Mirbrolcon . bats, and my lege the limbs of a dead horse-chestnut 2011 - 1 - e, OF DR. H. T. HELIJBOLD'S CHARACTERISTHIS. Our esteemed" i j riend, • 1.1.• T. Helin told—the famous and onto ripti s Mg Broad way-Druggist—after a stay among us of several weeks, loft Saratoga yesterday - for Long • Branch. We have his own word for it that he has enjoyed lihnself . greatly here—ho has a high,opinimFol - Saratoga—of its , „ mineral wagers, its lightful 'streets, and Its unequalled hotels=andwo rho sure that all who lave mekthe doctor and his family have boom „ mmally gratified with their society,-and = . will regret, to spare them from.the corn- .1 ing gaieties of the season. Mr. Helm:.. bold is a genial; wholesouled, companion able fellow,, ono who nuticof friends • , readily—and who over has been, and alWays ,will be, warmly welcomed at • Saratoga.! He is a liberal patron pf whatever-is going on, spends his money . • freely; because ho can afford it, likes to see everybody prospering, and with his six-in -hand sets the example in opulent . and generous display. The Doctor is not blind to the benefits • of notoriety, and doubtless calculates more closely than „Many think, how the • sides of his mini m& ledger. will balance. His eecontric4i6s sometimes start the tongues of.tife gosAips, and the news- Papers give him a lively paragraph, but he coolly laughs in his sleeve, for he is an , adopt -In advertising, and knows its whole • . alphabet perfectly. He is wellyorsed, in human -nature, judging men with great - ." ' promPtness and accuracy, and hence his • remarkable; business 'success. Ho rarely,idlivand never asleep, and permits^ , no Opportunity to' triake,a point, to pass;;.,., unimproved.. onjOyes the Confidenoii , ' •of all with Whom lie has any does lnisiness' entirely On the cash. prm- . eiplo i , giving nnuotes, asking no ,favors, and paying as he goes.' • , . The Dootor,'notWithiithnding his enor4' CaNCLUDED • fiN• rounTn ride •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers