i Jimmar i CARLISLE, PA. Tbnrßtlnjr Mamin?. Jlnrch 30. 1871 ORECIiEY IIESPOJWIBbE FOR THE WAR, In ft late speech in the Senate, Mr. Blair said that “Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, was the man of all others in 'Uus country who was responsible for the late rebellion.” In support of this assertion he rend copious extracts from the Tribune heart ng- date In 1880 and 1881, all of which directly encouraged and advocated the right of secession. Greeley held to the doctrine that any State or number of States, feel /ing aggrieved under the restraints of the Union, had. a right under tire Con stitution, to secede. “Lei our sister Southern States go in peace, if they think they can get along bettor out of the Union than in it,” -was Greeley’s language. Phillips and other leading men of the Abolition faction hold to the tamo doctrine and used similar arguments. Indeed it may he truthful ly averred, this was the position of th Abolition party cl that day. At the very time that Greeley, Phil lips and other Abolition magnates were advocating the right ol secession, and deprecating anything like opposi tion tothatright,Mr. Alexander H.Ste phens of Georgia, and scores of other Southern Statesmen were on the stump denouncing secession, and advocating a convention.of the Southern States to talk over their grievances and to resolve against a rupture with the government. Georgia was against secession at tiro time Greeley was contending that seces sion was right, and the same may he said of every Southern State, except, perhaps, South Carolina. But Greeley’s articles and the speeches of leading men of his party in advocacy of secession, and their frequent declarations that if t|ie Southern Staten desired to set up for themselves, they had the right to do so, and would he permitted to “go in peace,” soon had their effect, and the Southern people, instead.of giving car to Stephens-and their other representa tive men, -read Greeley’s arguments with avidity, and unfortunately for them,believed them. “Secession means war, a long and bloody war,” said Ste phens in his heroic appeals to his peo ple. But his people responded—“No, no, you are mistaken, Mr. Stephens, we can secede and forth a separate gov ernment not only without war but without hindrance, for the Abolitionists of the North, now -in power, with Gree ley ns their chief mouth-piece, have said so over and over again;-not only have they said so, but they wish us joy and say to us ‘go in peace ’ ” Mi - . Stephens and those who acted with him, could not stand bp against Greeley’s articles; they had more influ ence ten times over than anything they (the Southern statesmen) could say. But for these articles and the scores of speeehes delivered by leading Aboli tionists—and carefully distributed South —all conceeding the right secession, there never would have been a rebellion, never a drop of blood shed. The Aba- Titionists, mean liars and deceivers that they are, urged the Southern people to insist upon the right of secession, and with honied words upon their thin and polluted lips, bid them “go in peace.” Who, then, is more responsible than Greeley and his fellow.trnitors for the blood which drenched the land, and for the devilish and vindictivuspirit which now animates the Radical parly? And yet this man Greeley and his-coadjutors in a great crime,.are now engaged in urging Grant lo invade the South and to turn the bayonet upon those* wbhrn they had misled I Could the Devil himself exhibit malignity like this? But Greeley’s advice, infamous as it was, was no more treasonable than were.the acts of the Lincoln adminis tration after hostilities had commenced. That administration immediately after the South -had declared for a separate government, accorded to the so-called Southern Confederacy a quasi recogni tion; and when the surrender of the public forts and property were demand ed by the Confederate authorities, Lin coln himself and every member of his cabinet gave an opinion in favor of the surrender except Postmaster-General Blair, who was shocked at this proposed open treason, and protested so earnestly and threatened so boldly that the idea was at last reluctantly abandoned. It is evident, then—clear as the noon day sun—that the Radicals not only desired and prayed fora war with the South, but they wanted a long war. The war afforded plunder and power, and at the same time gave those traitors who had spoken of the American flag as “a flaunting lie,” and the Constitu tion as “a covenant with death and a league with hell,” an opportunity to prate about “loyalty” and to persecute those who.had so long combatted their disunion doctrines. The war was a conspiracy, a Job, a big steal, and Nor thern Abolitionists will, in after history, be held rerponsiblo for it. flow Grant Provides for bis' Relatives. A correspondent of the New York Sun, (Republican) who seems to be per fectly informed respecting that which he.affirms, sends that paper the follow ing surprising statement: “Major Isaac Lynde, father in law of General Fred. Dent, President Grant’s brother in law, now serving as principal usher at the'White House, surrendered the seventh infantry to the rebels in Texas, in the year 1801, and was imme diately dismissed from the service by President Lincoln. ‘‘On the 28lb of July, 180 G, Gon. Giant procured from Andrew Johnson, with whom he wee then on the best of terms, an order reinstating: Lynda In the army, and another putting him on the retired list. There lie Is now, drawing pay 119 a retired military officer ol tbp...Foiled Slates from the government which he did his heat to destroy. The records ol the war department shall show how In famous Lynde's conduct was in this sur render. Ho was unpointed liy Grant and Johnson, and retired on the same day.” Tun demoralization of tho Republican party If? complete. Since Sumner was ostracised by the leaders of that party, tlie defection from its ranks has been so groat, that the powers at Washington are seriously alarmed. The New Hamp shire election was the first blow that stunned them, but since then they have had additional confirmation ofthodeep .rooted disgust entertained for them by the people. The race of tho Republican party is run, and tho administration of Grant will close in shame and scorn. Ji , Hr,nil of the Imprfu'ltmnU IMnt—Governor llotUcn /Itmttl Guitty tuni Deyosctl/rom <[[lire— ft, i; Ih,- quiiliflrd hbrever/rom /totainf/ tun/ t'larr rt /*, OJU or Honor in the otute~Thc himft I’ofc.tiU to 13. UAi.KiGii. N. C. March 22,—Thci High Court of linpi-adiincnt, sluing for thn trlirt of W, W. Holtlcn, Goveinnr of Sorlh Ciu'otnm, voted to day tut night nflUtloF of Imncanhnienl prnfnrred hv Hut House, with tin* lollotving insult: Forty ditto liintithors tvnt-n pmst-ut, laid It lu-o-tltlrds vole wits rctntlrod to t-onvlri.. on tipi tlrst article ho tvttß found “nbt guilty'— yetis 3t);,nuvs, 111. On theset-oud nrticlo the vole tvtttt; yetis, tl_; Dio’s, IT "Ntd guilty." •; ' Oh the third article he wits found "guilty article, "guilty"—yens, -TO; nays, lit. Oh the anil, "guilty"—yeas. Ill; pays, tl. on thcsl.vth, "guilty”—yeas 11; iitiys, S. ■ fhi the seventh, "guilty"—yeas, mi: nays. l.‘l. On the eighth, "gullty”-..\ etts. 11(1; nays, l:t. An tinier inis men pit-scd' ri-ninvli-g Gover nor Holden irom odice, anti disqualllylng him Irom holdln'gauy odlct-uf honor oi prolll In the Stale. ‘ ~ Oh this order the vole stood 3JI In the iitUnna. live mid 1:1 In the negative All the Senators tvero present except.’ one. The complexion of the Semiti 1 Is Ihlrty-slx Con servatives and Tnura-eit Itephhlleahi*, One Ile publletln Wat absent. Mr. I-Tylhe.uf Xorlhamp lou.— 'Jclryrttm to city Unity,. For the last two or three years the high-handed crimes of this wretch t lol dpn have attracted the attention of the whole country. During our visit to Balcigh, last December a-year, wo no ticed Holden in the House of Repre sentatives, hob-nohhing witli the ne gro members and bullet-headed carpet baggers, and instructing them how to. vote. Wo had an intro luction to him, and found him a keen, shrewd, intelli gent man, .hut a dangerous man to ho invested with power. When he was elected Governor by the negroes and carpet-baggers, lie was a bankrupt; now he is said to ho worth some three or four millions of dollars. In less than two years after his inauguration, ho added over twenty millions of dollars to the State debt, without' making a single Slate imprqvernent. With the exception of some two millions appro priated to educate little niggers, and about the same amount paid out to Holden’s office holders—negroes and carpet-baggers—not a dollar of this money can'bo accounted for. In every possible manner did this consummate villain annoy, harrass, plunder and punish the white men of his State. He was encouraged in h is hell-born schemes by Grant and Ids adm inislration, who appeared determined to goad the people to madness and revolt. But the people of North Carolina continued to suffer patiently, and no acts of violence were offered by them except in a low instan ces where negroes were caught in the very net of firing houses and bnrna or violating helpless white women,' It was indeed wonderful Unit this prowling •wolf, Holden, was permitted to contin ue his deviltries without molestation or violence to Ids person. Had the white men of that State assembled in mass mooting and hanged him to a limb of one of the majestic oaks of Ral eigh, every man of honor or heart would have responded “amen.” Finding that all his attempts to madden the people to retaliation failed, lie organized bands of brutal men (ne groes and carpet-baggers,) into oompa ides, provided them with arms, and sent thorn into; the several counties, with instructions .to subsist off the country, and to commit any outrages upon white meu and women they plea sed. The bloodthirsty Kirk, who had been in the employ of the hndo Brownlow of Tcnn., in asimilar capac ity, was chief in command of those out laws and cut-throats, and a vidian named Bergin,- who had served a five years term in a New England peniten ■ tiary, was second in command. The attrocities committed try the hands un der Kirk and Bergin tiro almost with out a parallel. A number, of men and women were butchered in their own homes, the negroes wore lot loose to maltreat and forever disgrace white ladies, barns and gin-houscs were burn ed, the people robbed, and for tbo'time being the brutal wish of Chandler was gratified, for in North Carolina there was “holt upon earth.” Holden laughed as theso demons; in his employ perform ed their deeds of blood, and instead of giving ear to the cries of helpless wo men and ruined men, his only reply was—“l ha’ve no control over the loyal troops.”,- Holden has been impeached, kicked out of office and disgraced. If he is not throttled and hanged, then there mo no KuKhix in North Carolina, fer if ever a man deserved the halter, that man is ' W. W. Holden. FOaXtY GETS AM OFI’J( K Forney of the Press , who of late lias shown symptoms of kicking in the traces, has been bought up by the trembling and frightened Grant, by appointing Forney Collector of the port at Philadelphia. Of course ibis will stop the grumblings of the Press } and induce its loyal editor to once more es : pouso the cause bf the great incompe tent. On the su‘joet of Forney’s ap pointment. the Harrisburg Palrtof nays; “To fiilonco the* grumblings of the Press about Sumner’s removal. Han Do mingo annexation and other blunders in the ndininisiraiion policy. Grant has re nominated John \V. Forney for Collector of Customs at Philadelphia. nnd-Forney, as was anticipated, has promptly accept ed.. He, In fact, lost no time in giving notice of his entire willingness to nerve his country, for fear of a change in the presidential humor. When so many are clamoring for an office delays are dan gerous, aud It will not-do to be too coy about snatching the prize. Kornev is too sturdy a place-hunter to let such a, gift as the control of (he Philadelphia Customs slip through his fingers If lie has sometimes aspired to hfeher tilings, he has often shown his willingness to accept much humbler positions. Grant committed a political plunder hi insult ing Sumner, but bo is doing what he can to retrieve bis position by purchasing -umner’s toadies. He knew Forney’s price, and has made it without'much higgling. But a poor situation as the Philadelphia Custom House is t.» a man of Forney's ambition) It Is yet more than his political influence is worth. His power as n politician has long sijme reached zero In Pennsylvania, He is in the confidence of neither the Curtin nor Cameron faction and has tew fol lowers anywhere. Fora longtime the enemy of Cameron, and the vindictive assailant of bis personal character. For ney suddenly became hisservlleadherent, and now flatters the man whom he wa accustomed to revile. The enmnieH of Cameron in the Curtin (ifclion were in dignant at Forney ’« conduct, and learn ed todispiso him qs thoroughly us the Cameron faction distrust him. Forney’s design of playing tho Douglas game of 1858 over again with .Sumner lor a hero was manifest enough. If lie de ceived himself by an apparent analogy in the two cases lie made a very common mistake of politicians. His growls about Bumper’s removal were not so fierce ns to cause Grant to close the door of con ciliation. He roared at him as gently as Bnug, the Joiner. Grant look tho hint, amt graciously came forward after con- Bultlug Drexel and Bode, and alnppcd P’orney in the custom house to shut his mouth. Grunt has enough experience in the world and In human nature to know that the hungry fellow is tho true revo iutionist. A politician with Ids body full of meat la seldom known to strike. Mr. Buchanan might have appeased Forney In tho same way in 1858, but hla ambition then oauaed him to aspire to a first class mission or a place in the cabi net. There was a negotiation nbntir. a printing inti in Washington, but that wa< p&rmilted to fall through, and revolted. By dexterously making use of the potent name of Donul ts, iond availing himself ot an all• pervading pop u'iar opinion against slavery exten-hm,he managed 10 impress flu; Republicans with an idea of Ids importance, and a- a re ward obtained \vlm» they had to bestow -—tlie clerkship of the house of rejnesen tatives. Willi all ids lofty aspiring* for political honors, Forney has shown n commenda bio readiness to take whatever lie can get when the pinch comes. At one lime.the rival of Cameron for u scat In the Senate of the United Slate*, In* subsided to the clerkship of t lie house. At another time a candidate for the highest positions in the gift of President Lincoln, he Ooh ten ted himself with tlie odice ol secretary of the Senate, which he did not give up until Ids virulent abuse of distinguished Sena tors rendered it no loniser tenable.' But a little while ago, a hopeful aspirant, for the position of postmaster general of the Uuitt <1 States, lie comes down to (he colJoetorship of the customs in Philadel phia, which Grant superciliously flings to him- Such an odice in New York, or Boston or New* Orleans means something. But lie is collector in a large city witli’ no or little commerce. v The sails that he may count in the harbor are for the most part coasting vessels which bring no re ceipts. Philadelphia is a big town, but the collecting of its customs is not a big odice. It Will dcrrwell enough for For ney. But if lie and any of the mousing politicians of Philadelphia imagine that they can exercise any power to control or cheek the mighty popular revolution that is approaching, the near future will show how ridiculous is their estimate of their own influence. Forney may be tray Stunner to Grant and Cameron, but the political fates will not be appeased by any offerings which llieywmy bring to the altar. ,1.1-1* all the same.whether Forney goes to the custom House or to —SanDomingo.” Til K IMCO.UF TAX. The President,at last announces him self to be opposed to .the income tax, hut; at the same time, he is also in favor of Secretary Rontwell’s policy of continuing it. Of course, after such a statement, an explanation must necessarily ensue. It is in effect‘as follows ;—The President admits the income tax to he a war tux. that it is unconstitutional, demoralizing jiml inquisitorial; but; on the other hand, It should lie coni imied,’as, otherwise, it might emharras* Mr, Ilout\vell-jn his sentimental ideaof p:jylngo(niu*tmtlonal debt at iho rate of scvtu-al dollars per minute. It would, therefore, appearthaf tlie new Commissioner of Internal Rev enue is not only opi»».-ed bv the Secretary of tlie Treasury, bur by the President as well. This is bud for Gen. Pleasonton,. and it would be much worse if he did not know that, he had the entire support of the people in bis antagonism to the con tinuance of the obnoxious income tax. Of course he started upon his way think ing he had the approval of the President, being led into such belief by General Grant's inaugural message, wherein lie solemnly declared that he would have no policy that was oppdfced by the people! Gen.’Pleasonton could not know, without being tohi by the President himself, as now he has been, that this declaration was but “a-•gliUerliig'generalHy'-oir little meaning, worth nothing. In Congress the friends of the administration,'who vote always as the Executive nod?, have decided against (he repeal oT the obnox ious law, and it is now very prqbable that it will be continued f.»r another year. PhHacWp/iiu Inquirer The above nrth le, from the Philadel phia Inquire*) a leading- Republican organ, is a severe but truthful commen tary upon the falsehoods and doub'e deaiing of Grant. Just think pf the President of the United States, who has taken an oath to support the Constilu tion in all its parts, admitting that the income lax was a war measure, and that “it is demoralizing and, inquisitorial,” hnf yet insisting that it shall bo continued! Who hut Grant could thus 'talk and thus act ? He is opposed to this? unconstitutional tax and in favor ofits continuance! So says the Inquirer. That is, Grant, professes one tiling and does another, thus sus taining thocharacter of a low man, who has no regard, for his word. . This income tax is simply an outrage upon the people. It in unconstitutional, and was adopted and submitted to as a “ war measure,” just as many other villainies were submitted t'>. The Com missioner of Internal Revenue, General Plensonlon, is opposed to it, and in a communication to tho Ways and Means Committee of tho House, IVo stated that tho cost* of collecting this tax consumed tho whole amount of tax collected., But yet it must ho continued against tho remonstrances of an oppressed people, merely because it gives employment to thousands of office holders, who do the bidding and are the menials of the booby of the White House. Well, well ; the people will have to “wait a little long er next year, at thp ballot box, they can and wifi set all things right. .Stick a pin there! rtmlleal Villainy lixposed. A year or two ago the scat of a Dem ocratic member of thn Legislature from Philadelphia was contested by William Bunn, of Unit city, and several witnes ses swore that they were a band of “re peaters” and had voted a sufficient num ber of times for the sitting member to make up his majority. Nobody doub ted at the time but that (ho testimony was false, yet the partisan committee gave the seat to Bunn, the Radical con testant. Recently flio agent who pro cured t),iis testimony quarreled with Bunn, and had him arrested for Ins vil lainy. Here is the affidavit: “That Wm. M. Bonn did meet, by ap pointment* at hotel on Broad, above Chestnut street, Michael Sluvln, Christo pher Laud*, Genge Elliott. John lloimn, and Daniel Redding, and did them write out the evidence that (hey were to swear falsely to, and for (hem In study out by hcarFbefore they went before the com mittee at Harrisburg, and did offer and agree to pay for the same oath, if execu ted right,ly, the sum of 8125 a piece. And that' hp did take them to-Harrisburg, and did canse'thcip to .swear to this falyo statement. And did give $126 to divide among the live men before mentioned alter they had come out of the commit tee. “ CUAIILFS JIARTNACK. “Sworn ami subscribed before me this third day of March, A. D., 1871 JaMKS Uou)KN, Alderman.” Bunn was bold to bail for ids appear ance rd Court to answer tlie charge of subi'nialion of perjury. He was also arrested 011 the charge of swearing to a false bill of mileage for his perjured witnesses, which lie did not pay over to I horn but put it into bis pocket!— Bueli is Radicalism ! Uun’i is at pres ent Radical Register of Wills for Phil adelphia. Sumner says that Grant proposed to appoint him,to 1110 most important for eign mission in his gift, on condition that lie would favori tho Ban Domingo swindle. Sumner declined tin* bribe. In all Grant’s commissions issued to tlioso appointed to oflieo, the first lipo rends thus:—“Know all men by those present, j.” Tun Boston Post says Urownluw and Morton, curried into tho Senate Cham ber by their servants, fully represent tho paralyzed Radical party. BLOODSHED IN PARIS. Tho People Attacked by the JViitiouul£s. THE RHU DE LA PAIX ONE POOL. OF BLOOD. WieiiUj hij Wile on the Crowd. BISMARCK THREATENS TO SHELL THE CITY. AIV OUTKfItKAK IX lAOXX ! GERMANS OCCUPY THE PARIS FORTS. t Cuds 'lllumed on tlie.City. UIDT AND ULOODSIIKD. Pa ills, Wednesday livening. Akirch 2-. This evening a large niimlii-r of unarmed persons reached the Rhu de la Palx entrance tothe'Plaec Yon-Dune, and appealed In the sent ios to give way to their passage ln\o the - districts occupied liy Hie insurgent National Guards. The requevt was refused hy the sentries. The demonstrators thereupon unfurled a color. The Nationals threatened to bayonet the flag-bearer, and the crowd at once com menced to retire. Baron Nathan then seized the Hag and exhorted th° crowd to advance against the illegal force occupy ing the place. The order was obeyed, when the Nationals occupying the place heat their drums, and tired in the air.— The crowd retreating 100 slowly three ranks of the Nationals Hied but from tho main body and fired. There was . a TniiuniLK acKNK for live minutes, and then tin- crowd broke Into a terror-stricken r» treat. At the least thirty persons; were .killed ami wounded by the lire of the- guards. Baron Nathan received two shots in the chest. Tlie Nationals in the Place Yen dome have since been reinforced ami are orderly- TheNaLional Guards generally have been called to arms, ami fighting is apprehended to-night. The affair has has created great consternation among the people of Paris. Great indignation Is' felt atrfong the citizens in consequence of this lust crown ing outrage. The reactionary movement is rapidly assuming strength and force. The CITIZENS ARE ARMING throuhgont the city, the Place d’ Auxer ruir* has heeu selected as u rendezvous and they are now conceit truting rapidly at that i>!aee. There they will appoint leaders ami determine on their future p'aii“‘and movements. The greates ex e.'ti inent prevails in tills city. AH clauses of citizens «n* t.artaking oi the agitation, wldeh has heroine general. 11KAVY FIGHTING is in progress helnre the Palais Royal atid tiu* scene in that vicinity is one of riot, anil carnage*. A similar scene is also progressing at the Louvre, where the Hg-hting and riot has become.general*— Tne peaceable citizens are meanwhile in the gieatest alarm and consternation lest tin jr own lives and safety should he im perilled or threatened by the disturban ces. Versailles* March 23 evening—The insurrection In Purls is fast assuming the proportions and horrible diameter of the revolution in 1848. Certain qunrlersaro being drenched-in while PROMINENT CITIZENS AUK HOURLY ASSASSINA- TED by the mob. The latest information re ceived from Hie city describes Hio. mob as sweeping all before it. The most ap palling scenes , are being enacted, and among'"the' prominent"citizens who are announced to have been BUTCHERED by the rioters to-day are M. Baude, some time since spoken of as France’s repre sentative at the London conference; M. Haltengner, hanker and member of the bourse, and M. Henri de Pene, the cele brated civil engineer. Immediately after these gentlemen wer'e murdered THEIR COURSES WERE PARADED UPON THE BOULEVARDS, amid the yells and curses of the infuriat ed mob. The greatest consternation prevails among the most respectable classes, who have great fears for the lives of women and children. All private d wellings are kept closed and the city is at the mercy of the unmerciful reds. ATTACK TO UK MADE ON THE REVOLUTIONISTS. The Insurgents to-day entered ami oc cupied Fort Vi mien ties without opposition It Is rumored here (hat an attack will be made anon the revolutionists 10-tnonow by the troops now held to reserve by the government. - London, March-24.-Gen. vSchotteins, the Prussian commander at St. Denis, has sent a despatch to tiie commander at Paris, to t ho olivet that llio Germans oc cupying tlie fends on the north and norllj eastern sjdes of Paris will maintain a passivM-and friendly altitude unless some thing hostile is done, but if- the prelimi naries of peace are overstepped Paris will be treated as an enemy. THE I NSURfIENTS* IN TIIK PLACE VENDOMH weic rolnfnroi-cl on Thursday with two guns. They failed to seduce the scholars of the PhlylGchinquc'College, who have obtained a week’s holiday-ami joined the orderly -XatlonalH in the Place de .la lloijrse, where there is a lore© force and threat vigilance, In expectation .of an at tack from the insurgents. The Monl martreists, ami the insurgent’s generally, are in ecslacies over the friendliness ex hihilet in Gen. Scholtein’s despatch, while the Parisians suspect complicity on the part of the Prussians with the insur gents. Several mayors of the aiondissement of Paris, who were compelled to find safety in flight from the city, were invited to take seats in the Assembly. As they en tered the cinunbe.- there was great ap plausu from th.o deputies of the Lelt, while those of the Right protested against the action of the body. A scene of tumult ensued, lasting until the adjournment. London, March 24- .Despatches from Roriin alter the terms of warning given by the Germans to Paris. The announce ment, as oHlciali} reported, is to the ef fect that if any attempt is made l.y (he Pari-ians to rearm the enceinte the Ger mans will reopen the city. No time is specided. Count von liismarck claims the restor ation. “within twenty-four hours, of the telegrapn leading to Paulin, which has been destroyed, or Paris will be treated ns an enemy ; and should there he any more proceedings in violg'ion’of the prelimi naries of ihe peace, the Jh c of the Joris wi't be opened on the citi/:" THE GERMANS KXHfinTNO THEIR THREAT— FORT ST. DENIS OCCUPIED. fn aheordonee with the notification of Rismarck presented to the assembly yes terday, the German troops are now pre paring to occupy tiie forts around Purls. A German • detachment has already oc cupied Fort Sf. Denis. Guns of heavy cullhre linvo been mounted on the fort ami now point towards Paris. RATTERIES TO HE TURNED ON THE CITY. The German troops will, howev'er, maintain a peaceful attitude, unlesfl, in case of hostility toward the Germans, or the peace preliminaries are in any man ner Infringed or violated, In either of which events the German artillery will Immediately open a furlhps am) (levaeta* tlmr cannonade upon the city from the hatteries In the surrounding forts.' which will speedily have the effect the Insurgents to obedience and .subjec tion. Ncto Rtrbprtisemnitß AGFNTR— Male and Female, for sell ing Popular subscription Hooks. Extra inducements to Agents. Information tree. Ad (Irens Am. Honk Co., ‘EDUOTrON of priocß to conform to I 1,, reduel Inn of dntleij. tiavlugfo oonsu* merq by getting un clubs, Send lor opr New Price List mid a Club form will necompnhy It, containing full directions—making njargo sav ing to consumers and remunerative to club organizers. The Great American Tea Company. 31 and 33 Ves«ey Street, N. Y. March 30,1871—1 w P. O. Box. 5313. AGENTS WANTED For (he Hiatoru of Ihe War in Europe. It contains over 100 line engravings of Battle Pcenes and Incidents In the War, and ts the only authentic and cm cln) history of that groat conflict. Published in both English arc! German, { UAUTlON.—lnferior histories are being circu lated. See that the book you Inn* contains 100 line engravings and maps. Send for olrenlhr* and see i-nr terms, and nfull description of the work. Address, NATL. PUBLISHING CO., Phlla.,Pn. March 30,1871—1 w Scripture and Science have met together. Genesis and Geology have kissed each other. SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE—A book of thrilling Interest and greatest Im portance to human being. The Papers, Pulpits and People are all discussing (be subject amt book, every man. woman and child wants to read It. The Jong fierce war Is ended, and honorable peace secured, Hclenco Is true, the Bi ble llte'ftl. pure and beautiful, both now satis fied, and Arm friends. God’s work days, six ac tual days, not long periods This book gives the very cream of scli-nce, making Its thrilling re alities, beauties, wonders ami sparkling gems a hundred fold more Interesting than Action.— Agents wauled. Experienced Agents will drop other books and secure territory Immediately. Address lor circular, ZIEGLER it McOURDV, IB 80. Sixth Hi.. Bhlla , Pa- March 30.187J—1w A NEW PAPER. ILLUSTRATED Christian Weekly. The only one of the kind Ir the country. A FAMILY PAPER. Evaiuollca). Undenominational. Beautifully Il lustrated. Whatever will make the nation freer. Jusfer, pnror-tbo home holler, healther, and happler-nnd aid thclndividnnl.lo do Justly, love mercy, and walk humbly CJod.fomtat within Uh scope, EIGHT PAGES—S2.OO A YEAR. Published by the American Tract Society, Phil adelphia Depository, 1-103 Chestnut Street, ’Spe cimen copies gratis. March 3), W7l-4VT jilrin SUibrrlformcuts. NNUAII' FINAN(^t7“B¥aTE. nmnt of Mm Horon-rh of Cart'Wlo, for tbe fis cal 3'onr ending Mnrcli v;t, KS.I. .IMS. \V. OGII.- UY, Treasurer. * ' . RECEIPTS. To amounton hands per last state mrni, . *f I*ool 3U To amount received gas and M'ater dividend, ' 1,121 00 , To amount, reeelvrti (his k Co.; lumber and coni, . 20 30 Cash paid G. Lindemood, re pairing tools. Cash paid Hhcem «fc Dunbar, prlnMinr. 2150 Cash pali) Bratton A Kennedy, nrlntlmr. 21 00 Cash paid Jos. C. Thompson, - oosis Murrnv suit, 21.25 Cash paid R. M’Cartncy, Sr., sollim; stalls, 10 00 Cash paid Campbell & lion* wood, s 70 Ca«h paid H.Cornmnn curator, ' (125 Cush paid C. Weavei* and C. Comnuin,'election expen ses. . 0 01) Cash paid A. R. Zelfslor, stone, 3 10 Cash paid Uhlncsrnilh .t Rupp, . stono. 2 50 Cn«h paid 11. Wolf, handles foriools, 125 PRESENT YEAR. Cash paid Borough coupons and Inter est on.Jndgjnent, S2,2Sf 10 Cash paid Elias Donnelly and bunds, work op streets, 1,51077 Cash paid JamesMTarler. work on North street. 202 50 Cash paid A. L. Sponslcr, gas and wa ter. . mi) 03 Cash raid J. 13 Humor, high consta ble, . 500 on rash paid p. Brawn, policeman, 330 00 Cash paid G. P. Myers. “ BSO 00 Cash paid J, Wnrelmm and B. Stout, special policemen, IS 00 Cash paid Win. Oi egg, clerk of in ar ums. 20 ) fin Ca*-h pnhl H. M’f’artnev ,Tr..secl*y, inf) an Hash paid Jos. W. Ogilhv, trens’r, 175'0 Cash paid Gen. Tavl r. Janitor, .10 00 Cash paid L. TTeoUendorn, curator, i 2 60 Cash paid Tainnbel!> »t Ilenwood, plumbing and gas fitting, ' 172 90 Osh paid F Gardner, lamp poets. Jrc, 123 13, Cast) paid s. W, Early, refunded bor ough taxes. 87 08 Cash paid Jos. Meleer, refunded bor ough taxes. 12 03 Cast} paid Weakley it Wallace print ing. - 135 L 0 Cash paid Bratton & Kennedy, print ing, ’ 71 50 Cash nnld W. Kennedy and R. Black, expenses t> Harrlshmg, S 00 Cash paid (J. A. Cornman, cleric of . sales, Ac., 1 50 Cash paid Union Fire Co., on appro priation, 175 00 Cash paid Good Will* on npproprla - llon, 100 00 Cash paid Empire appropri ation,-’ 50 00 Cash paid George Lindomood, repair ing tools, 40 85 Cash paid Henry Wolf, repairing tools, 10 85 Cnsli paid A. Beetem KI Cash paid B. Wetzel, crossings, 2 00 (.'ash paid A. S. Line, lamp at market, ■ 0 50 Cash paid Jacob Rheoiu, election. West, Ward. 10 00 Cash paid F. Cornman, election, East Ward. ; 13 00 Cash paid Goucher & M’Cartey, bill posting. 1 75 Cash paid 8. Blxler. costs, 5 00 Cash paid D< Smith, qualifying offi cers, 3 00 Cash paid A.O’Dnnal.rcpalrlngpump 2 50 Cash paid T. Conlyn. winding clock, 20 Prt Cash paid W. Kennedy, ntt.y, fees, 15 00 Cash.paid J. Fagan; painllug at mar- , |cet, - . €OO Cash paid R. M’Cnrtney, paper, Ink, A'C., 2 60 Cash paid Jos. C. Thompson, costs on • Lane suit, 35 00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, 251 89 INDEBTEDNESS. Carlisle Gas it Water hum. So,ooo 03 Carlisle Borough proper loan. - - ’ 28,T00 00 Warden Judgment, 1 fjflfl 00 Outstandingorders, ' 2.814 19 Duo Caillslo Deposit Rank, coupons re deemed, 1,152 ARBETTB. 1101 shares Cm lisle Gas a- Water slock, par value. <2B, K 0 00 Legney of Mrs. Thorn, 1,000 00 Duo on street ossess . monla. 350 CO Borough tux uncoiled- oil, t.v/d, NiPchor lien, Swigert Judgment. -Cash I.n hands ot Trens utor. (Gas it Water Co. due bill counted as casn, 5230 07) Excess oflndebteilncss, BOROUGH BONDED DEBT PALES DUE AR FOLLOWS t January 1.1*77. $23,800 00 •• 1877. 700 CO “ “ JS7S. „ 1 nWI OD » “ 1870, IS.-l'll) 01 •• *» 12,000 no BOUNTY STATEMENT. To amount on baud for mer snrtlernent. $3,097 73 To amount received ol H. W. Early, col tec to-, isos. 291 10 To amount, received of A. J. Welsh, collec tor 1809, * 373 40 To amount received of J. ■ Fagan, collector 1870, 2.730 39 ByLounly bonds anti cipated. $1,421 17 By bounty bonds aud Interest duo, 2,575 00 By bounty coupons re deemed. 717 00 By stamps for bounty purposes. By Treasurer's commis- sion'on 80.402 50, By balance In hands of Treasurer, $0,402 50 BOUNTY IJQNiES., FALI DUE. January I, G 72, ’ v 00' “ 1R73, 8.000 IK) “ “ 1574, 3.00 ft 00 " " 1875, n :2,1H)0 00 Total bounty debt. AJiSpSTTa. . Balance In bunds of . Treasurer, 51,710 03 Outstanding taxes of IU7O, 1,100 38 62,fi19 41 Excess of bounty Indebtedness, Wo. tho Auditors of the llorrtiich-of Carlisle, do certify tlmt. wo have examined the foregoing horonirh anil bounty accounts of.Toa W. Ogllby. Tlormisrh Treasurer. nnd find a balnnco duo said boromrh of S2i>l 89, nnd also a balnnco due tho bounty account of SI.7U) M. Witness our hands this 25th day of March. A. D. 1871. M. W, ITACKMAN, W. G. WOODS. JOHN J. FALLRR. March 80,1871 Auditors, OTIONS WHOLESALE AT CIT Y PRICES, constantly op hand such R*j NECK TIES aud • HOWS, BHIUT FRONTS, Cambric and Linen Handker chiefs, L*2nen and Paper Collars and cutfs, TilunnlncH pralda. Spool Cotton. WalleltH Combß. Ktatlo.nnrj, Wrapping Taper and Taper IlapH. Di ugw, Snaps and Po»famory, Bhoo llluok, Stove Polish, Indigo, HcuaiH. «Co., Ac. cnyu*'. mtOTlir-HS. No. 24 South Xliinovvrstreet, nrareh 80,1871-tlm, Carlisle, Pa, JOB WORK, of every description, ex ecuted at this office, Jilflu SUitiritlsnnnits T?XEf' ; UTOrVf? SALK OK VALU \}j All MO IIIOATi vhiUf* of the power in the will of John ll“ndor, dec’d., I will sell at public Milo, at JOoVlock. A. M.. on Thn-s -clov, April l:l. 1K71,0n the piemlscs, (h<- follow -1104 iloMMihoiJ nropei ly, sltua'e on Hu* smith. Most corner of Pomlict mi>l Medford s, roots, to wil : A I,of ol (irminil, eontaiutim Ml loot. In trout.on Pom fret street. and feel In depth, on 1 led lord street. Tin* improvements ni'f a llrst-rate two-'-lory Brick Hwelllng Home. with two-story Ihlek Hnek Building, This ho so tons the gas in It. Them Is also adjoining this house a new'l wn-story Briek House, with Store Hnom, and one.stery Hack Building; also a small one. story Frdim* shop, adjoining too stole rnooi. There Is on tills lot a well of water with pump, und cistern. Tins Is a very d«slrahle proppity, mid good onslness stand, and wilt he sold as u whole nr'separate, us may he deslrahh», and subject Io nie.-ent lease of John Wolf. Attend ance will be given and terms made known on •lay of sale hy c.odpumy iir.Nnr.n. March IS7l—fs Kx’r. of John Bender,' dec. OK I’AKTKITON, To the Heirs and Ilepvesentullvos of Susan Finlete, dccM.. late of Perry County, Prt, .'rake notice that In puisuance of a writ of partition and valuation Issued out of the Or phans’.Court of Cumberland County, mid to me diiei led. an Inquest, will he held on the real es tate of shid deceased, to wl| ; A certain House and J,ot of ({round, situate In the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland comity, Pa.,’ and mure particularly hounded and deserlhed'as follows: on the north hy Mrs. Kelver, on the oast by the same, on the south hy Mrs. Hough, and on the west hy North str» et, containing ;>'J feet In front, and lon feel. In depth. On Monday, the 17th day ol April, A’. P. Is7’l. at Id o’clock. A. M.f on the premises, lor the purpose of making partition ami valuation of the real estate of said deceased. SimilFF’S OFKICK.I Mateli 2;l, lb7l. i - J. K. FOREMAN, Shcrlir, March JS7I-.lt A DM IN NOTICE. ,r\ Notice Is heiehy given that Jotters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth (Helm, dee’d., late ofSouth Middleton township, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. Ah persons Indebted to said estate urn requested to make payment Immedi ately ,aml those hnviiigchihns will present them for settlement. 21 55 March 20, IS7I—Ct JUgvirultural -ftmulenunts. P CUUDKEE & CO.. D'AkLISLE MACHINE' WORKS. SI 352 79 81,352 79 Seeding, Heaping, Threshing, Til K CDMHKHLAN D VALLEY Thresher and. Separator. We oner this new Thresher imil Separator. (Casho A Co’s, Patent! t" Hie farmers of Combe - land nml adjoining eonnito-- ns fully equal, U not superior Joait.nimclimeno ' niannf'acinivd, Ii has the great advnniago of being plain n.ml simple in oonshncllon. If. Isa VKHY HAPIH Ti ■ HKSH Kit AND A PI3HFE' T SKI* Alt .\T< »H AND (;ih ANKIt. In using It iho runner will he sure of makii.g the most hi* possibly «im out of Ills crop hccuu.se it Wastes Wo Grain, hut saves nil that goes through the machine, ami sepinaii-s entirely the chaff ln»m Mm ‘•tnw. His an easy running machine ami ivill dolts work ihnmuiihlv. This wc guarantee. Ji. is at the same time the cheap* si machine In lliomar kel. The lIOHSK IHIWKII which we TurnlKh to run Iho Cumberland Valley Thresher Is also new nml entirely different in construction from what we have heretofore built, scouring much greater power and speed, with lighter draft, so that f.mr horses only will he required, where many other, machines require six and eight horses. ■ The ' ‘umberlahcl Valley Thresher and Cleaner was tried on, Jim groundnut' the Cumheiland County Agricultural Society at the Fair of l'7ii, a large crowd < f farmers being present to wit ness Its operaiion, ’the trial was completely, successful and the machine proved its ability to' thresh clean and Sepani'egrain in iho most sat Isiaciory manner. All win* witnessed iho trial expressed thelrnpptoval in tin* warmest terms. The committee on agricultural implements, also gave the machine a special notice in their re port. strong'y recommending It. r l)m Cumber land Valley Thresher and Separator, has also been recently used t-y (Jot, Win M. Henderson, at his fai in near Carlisle, m threshing and clean ing a large crop. fully is he satisfied of its great merits that, ho allows ns to use his name as a reference. Fanners who wish further and fuller particnlaia ns to tire working qualities of, this new machine are therefore respectfully re feired to Col. Henderson.one of the most wide ly known farmers ol rumherland county. The rumherland Valley Thresher will always ho well and substantially built, of the best ma terial, solidly Iramcd in every part, and pre senting a hlimlsome external appearance.— Price of machine, with HU -inch cylinder, S2OO, without wagon. A prt*ai advantage of this ma chine Ik that it can he readily repaired at any good shop without trouble. PATENT SELF RAKING MO WEB and BE A PER* Wo win also build this hew machine, with changes nnd Improveinentsfully remedying Ibe delects nml weak points of those hull Mast sea son. Our aim is to supply fanners with a good homo-madeinaeblne, which U not superior in all respects to those brought from a distance will nevertheless prove in all essential points, u good and reliable harvester. All wo ask lor It is a fair trial. THE WILLOUGHBY PATENT GUM SPUING 85,521 15 Grain Dr ill. Wo build ibis well known Grain Drill now with or without guano attachment, and the shovels In str dgbt or zlg stag rows, Just, us t.he farmer prefers. Wo now have,also, a new and Imnrov*d plan of attaching the gum tubes, lor which we have obtained Letters Patent, which will) oilier improvements makes the Willough by tlie most complete and poiTcot Drill niume act uicd in the country. 857,8110 19 n. full line of nsrlculltmii implements both of onr own manufacture nml from other establish* moots, inelmllmr every us«'ful machine needed l,v Hie fanner. We mnv enumerate liny Hakes; old fashioned Threshers nml Horse Powers. Torn Spellers, of which wei ave Ihieo kinds nml five differenl. sl/es, i‘minon Corn Shellei-s. Fod* der rmiers. Cider Mills uml other articles too numerous to specify. 20l «» S3O,KUf 21 Orders tukpu fpr all klpds of 1,033 01 21 B'J 30 CO 527.117(l '.Hi In our extensive Founder nnd Machine Shops, and f«n BUILDING MATFIt'AI sof every de scription In our Door and S ish Factory. A full slock of weJI-sen«oued J.IIMHFIt al nvs on hand, enabling us to (ill all orders promptly, at ibe lowest prices. Farmers huiidersm.d maun faclnrers are invited to give .us a nail ami see our facilities for turning nut good wm k. F. GAUDNEB t CO. .Tan. 10,71—Gtp $53,-100 00 *\| OTIOE is liorehv given that llto fob lx lowing named persons P'ed appßoa lion for hiito), M(pmr, rcNtjimM'wW d retailers’ licenses, under (life several Acts of Assembly* relating thereto. In the ollho of 'ire Clerk of tiro Court of Quarter Sessions ofCum Borland county, which said applications will he presented to said Court, on Monday, tlie KHh day of April, 1871: N. W. Woods, Cat lisle, Eastward. Geo. Z. Benlz, do do Win. Norther, do do . Geo, Wetzel, do West Ward, .Jacob Thudlum, 'do do . 11. 1., Burkholder, . do do .John Hall.. do do David Marlz, Dickinson township. Ell George, Ea-t Ponusboro’ do Jacob do do n. M WHdpr, do , do James May. • .do • do John Ik Olewine, do do George K. Dney, Hampden do John O Meek, -Lower Allen do A. L. Harsh, Monroe no •I. T. Sholhley, Middlesex do John Thompson, Mechanlcsburg, N. Ward. G. 1,. Spnnsler. «lo do Worst A Deelicrt, do do I. W, l.oldlg. do award. J. C Beech sr, North Middiclan township, rims. Hcnnehorger, Newvillo Borough. Jos. A. Wo'idhuru, tlo do J. Ik Worley, Now Cumbcrlaml. W. C. Sharp, Newbnrg. Win. Clark, - • Snulhamplon township, David Z. Guyer, South Middleton tlo . Geo. Filler, tlo do John D. SheafTcr, do do Henry A, Wolf, * do do F.lleit Kupley. do do Wrn.A.MiHUn, do do JrdmC. Ih eaer, Silver.Sprlag, do Geo. Dney, do do s. 11. Groove. do ’ t' do .1. W. Lehilg, do do James Coffey, Shlppensburg Borough. John Wynkoop, sr,, tlo do Daniel Hursli. do 1 do Peler Cociclln, Upper Allen township. Joshua Culp, tlo do Janoh Chlsncll, West Ponnshoro* do J, W. Fair, • do do Kilns Ik Evstor, Penn tlo Samuel Baughman, Southampton do M’Urldn«t M f Cloary» Newton township, C. Mcllingcr, do do $0,192 50 82 -10 1.710 OS 911,100 00 88,2*50 60 Frederick Carlisle, Unfit Ward. John Drown, do do Reuben Albright, do do Samuel Drown, do ‘ do Thomas Lindsey, do W< fit Ward. Joint Fuller, do do Jacob Leldloh. Silver Spring township* Fi. C. Dvimlmugh, Meclumicshurg. Wm. U. Denver, ShlppenHburg. George Murphy, NowvUlo Borough. Jacob Livingston, •Qeo. W. Rlmicr, John Fuller John Ihirnmi. Jacob A Graham, llenr” llursb. Ai! licenses must bo lilted within fl'leen dnys nflergmnlod by the Court.or they will bo for* foiled, >, GEO. 0. BHEAFFEn. Clork of Court. March 23,1870—31 JOHN WUiLIIOim, Administrator. Mew Machines for 1871. Tit E CUMBERLAND VALLEY A L \V A Y ON HAND) IRON WORK RESTAURANTS* KETAIhY/pa. CarllHle. do do do ' Now villa Porouyh, Shlppenshnru. Hnilroatrs j reading kail uoal, \VIM Tli 11 AnBA > c K xa-'X T 'Monthly, Xumnicr Mxi, is'fu. Creat Trunk line from the North unit v west, (or J’lilhuhdphia, New \ (i ]{?"}, N ' Potlsvllle, Tammimi, Ashland. Hiia'n anon. Allentown, Fusion, Eplratn i 11 '• 1 !*•••. Columbia *e. ’ 1 ,im * Un TruinsJeave Ilamsl.mg for New You- „ lows; at :l to, a 111, 111 ,10 A. M.. amt '‘oil pV ls tier ring wtlli similar Inilns.on Pm," 1 ICiilltoml, nii.l .r.lvmc ntN."- v A. M.. :: m.r,so ..m| mm i>, M ‘ 1 ; keeping (.'ms accompany the ,‘f in \ \V , witnont chance. ’ ‘ u Uclurnln-..': Leave Now York am inf .\ m (Hi noon ami t> (Hi p. M.. I'hilmleinht., A.-M. and .‘CIO p, M,; Slccplii>. ears i l ,;-;;i™ ■■ ,h “"» u\Vi, AllviiP.v.-ii anil I’Jillnilulplilii nl s 'ul I ! *>l nml I U., I*. M.. stnpnlm, nt j • prlncipnl vviiy stnllnns; llm Id,-, l> ... ! 1 ■iiuiliiii; lor ;f 'nilsitli-lphln. I’ntlxvllic nn.i'r'i‘ phi only. I'iir r.insvUlp, Ki'lmvlkill Ilhvi i. Aulmin. Vin. Schuylkill nn.l Sii.nu"hiim,. niml leave Jlnrrihburj. nl :l .pi yjh""""")' H E.i»t I’cnns.vlv.inlii Uall„«.,| tnirnslwu-e lit lng ( for Allentown, Laston amt New \„J,, 6i n: 10.111 A M , 12 r, 1„„, Tiai^M inn. ion VO New \ork nl li.pi a, M. r> pi 5 nil I>. .M. mill All.-nlmvii nl 7 2il A. ,\l l""-,, :) r,r, i 2iimid x ioi’. M. Wny ijnssi-iiuvr■ Imln Innvo I’hllmleli.lilni on A. M ..rminei-lliiK willi slmllm- iminll Viinii. Kill!riiiiii. rotllrnllm mini Hemllin, I’. M , stoppinn nl nil mmlmiß. k ‘ I.ciivo I’oMßvilli. nt inn) a. HI., mu! in p nVm ll , t!n , 1 } Ilt l \ 0 . 15 ■y ‘ V ’” nil 0 In' 11 2 I A.. M. Ashtmid nl 7 o.> A. M.. mm uju y, .Mnlimuiy city at 7 51 A. M„ mill I no )’ \i (inn HI s iB A. M., mill 2 111 I’. -M., r,.r Millnn;. Amv \ (ivlc.iMiiulnin. IlmTlshm-t.. An 1 I.nnvi; I’plPivnii, vliv Hchnyllclll np,| n„, ; liiilnm llnllitiml nI.S 10 A. M. fnr IlnrrM.um 12 il.) ii(i.in rcii'J’liio drove mill Treiiinul. Xlfiullnt: ncnnnnmotlnllcm imln. l (; . lvrs i. ( v’illo at ') JO A. M., passes Heading at 7mi \ arriving at lO-JO A. M retain leaves Philadelphia at 5 I’>P. M„ imsshig it,.,,, at co p. M„ aim ing at Poltsvlllv a i "m> \ Pottslown aoenmmodatlon train, leaves Pi lihlnnuuudv' 1 -' '■ eU ' ln ""’' P»‘"> Columbia liallroad trains leave Keadin-'iit A. Al. t and 'll5 I - . M., lor Kphrata. Lniz, Dm ter, Columbia. ,ie. Perklomen Uallroad trains leave IVrkloii Junction at 7 -15,1105 A. M.,2 on ami 3211 p relurnlng, leave Hchwcnkhvilloat 7 t)o smj \* 12.-30 Noon, audio l ) I*. M.. connecllng’wUliVl lar trains on Heading Ihillronu Colebrookdnlo Uallroad trains leave IMn-to at!)-10 A. M., ami (J 20-P. M„ returning, leave Pleasant at 7to and Jl SA. M„ connecting \\ similar trains on Heading Uallroad. Chester valley Uallroad ualns leave llrld port r tiS 20 A.M..2C3 and 302 P.M., return! .cave Downlngiown at 0 35 A. M„ 12 I'ami 5 l M., connecting.wilh similar trains on Head Uallroad. On Mindays: leave Nelv York at. 3 (d) p .Philadelphia ut h 00 A. M. and 2 1* P. ,M,'( .s DO a. M. train running onlv .to Headln*',) k- ; Polisvilleai sou a.JI , Darrlshntg at 2 m .\. ami 103 P. M,; leave AllenloWn at Sl5 P leave Heading at 7 13 A.M. and 111 u 3 p. M llai rtshuig. at 3 o:> A. M. lor New Ymk.anV !)-10 A. M, ami 1.3 P. M.for Pn•hidelplila. Ciinimnlalton. .Mileage, Srasnii, x-ltoiti • i-.xentsmn Tickets to and from all points id dueed rates. i Hnguaae checked through ; 10i).poimds>allM each I'a-senger. G. A. NH 01.1.5. - Dec. 1. 127 c. Gvnrrul :uj)cnntcnilc, Q U M, B K RL A N 1) VAL 1. RAIL ROAD) CIIA N G E OF 11 OTJ K Winter Arrangement. Ov. and after 'i hursday, n ov. 21, IS7O, Pas? get- Trains will run dally as. follows, (.bundajs copied). Wl3aT W A H D Accommcdufton Twin leaves Harrisburg s.m M., Media nlcshtn g 5.23, Carl Islea.l 1, NewviMi 0 Slitppensburg 1U.22. Cliamliershmy 10.-H.Gr; cast It* U.Hi, arriving at ‘ Lingers town H.-t) A Mail Twm leaves Harrisburg 1.33 P. 5, clnmlcsburg 2.j7, Carlisle 2.3% Newvlllo *. ■» penshmg -UI2, Uhamhershuig 4.25, Ui<-« ■ 3.11, arriving ut Hagerstown 3,-Mt P. .‘*l » / < >/»r/*.w7Wihi leaves Harrisburg 4,2 1 jlmnicslmrg 3.l)2,'Carlisle 3,22, New <■ penshurg y. 22, arriving at Ulmmh . P. M. ; A, J fired 'lWiin leaves Chamnerahi. Jreeucuslle I).U\ arriving at linger ale M. EAST W A U P Accninntotlalwn Train leaves Cii am hen-bun: A, M„ Shippenshm g 3.21), Newvi IJe d.co. Cat 1121. Meelmnlcsburg 7.02 arriving at llarrisl 7.20 A.-M. Mail '/Vain leaves llagoi stow n fJ.r.O A. 51., C»rt castle D.l o,< JianiherSimrg li.-lO.Shlppenshurg I Ncwvllle 10.32, Carlisle 11. T), Mi'chaniesbuij;'! 'irrlvlngat ilurrlslmrg'l2.27 p. m. /erynv'A.v leaves Hagerslowr I2.mi tlreeneaslle 12.2 S Chamherslmrg 1.H3. Shippi Imrg 1.27, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2.30. Mcclian burg 2.15, arriving at Hnnishm'g 2.30 P. M. A Min'd 'Train leaves Hagerstown 2.20,1’. Greoncustle 4.27, arriving at Chamhersbuig P. M. close connections at llarrisl wltu trains to and from Philadelphia,New Y llaltlmoro, Washington,Pittsburg.r.ud all i>o West. fjiipnutvTrt.NnKNT’is Oitioe, i Clnnnh’g.’, Pa., Nov, 21, ’7O. f Dec 1 lt>7 gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO RAILROAD! OFFICE OF GENEKAL SUPERINTEND!! Carlisle, Pa., sept. U, isi CIIANOK OF aCHKIIULK. On nml niter September UUli. trains wjll li Carlisle at (i A. Al. lor Pino Grove,; 2.5*) I*, lor Hunters Hun, . KETUItNINO, Leave Pino Grove at'U.OOA, M.; Ilujitei’s tiII.COP. M. Sep. 22. Ifi7o. mUKUIFF’S SALES. 0)1 Friday, jty'i'il 7, 1871% Uy virtue of sundry .writs of Voiullrlonl Fj nns and Fieri Facias isMied out oi theCmu Common Pleas or Cumberland County am me directed, I will expose* to sale at the iV House in Hie borough oi Cnrlish*, on the nb day, iil 10 o'clock, A. M„ tboiollowlugdc.wri real estate, to wit; • A lot of ground situated In South MidiiN township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded tiic east n.v Charles Sheutrer and Win. IL'Mul Fstp, on the.north and west by a private It on the south by Matthew Moore, eemalnni acre, more or loss, having Hieivon erected a and a-lmlf story WeaHierboiwdedJl mse.fsbi and other Ont-hmldmgs. Seized and taken execution as the property of William Wpi maker. AI.Si j—a lot of hvotiml.situate hi the horot of Alecimmwduirg, Cumberland county, 1 hounded on tilt east by Market street; on north by Kellar street, on the west by an Alt nod on the soul h by Myeis. eon laird: • led. In front and 170 feet in depth, mon or b having thereon erected a two story Prick inn big I loose, two-story Frame Shop and othcrO buildings, seized and liken in execution the pmperty of G. L. 1 mlam y. At.sti—a lot id’ ground situate in the horn ■f Mechanlcshurg, Cumberland countv, 1 bounded on I lies north by Main street, on 1 eiM, by , lexatidev Hoover, on tbcsonlli ny Aliev,and mi Hie W(M by Andrew Kieil/.er.et tabling ;to lect in irmit. and 155 feel, In dep nimo <«r levs, .having thereon erected a ihr stmy Petek House. Frame stable, Ac. Seh and taken !n execution as the puipeit.y of J. Staiisbury. AI/sO-’lip undivided interest in a lot giound sit.uate in the borough oi On lisle, Cu bioiand eoiintv. Pa,. hmiuded on the smiili an A bey, on the east by It. J. McPherson, on i north hy Margaret FdwauN, and on the west canny Johnson, containing «.o feet in font I2a lectin depth-, more or less, Jiaving then elected 2oiUiJt,im a-halfslnry Log ami Plastoi Dwelling Houses, ami oilier (.nil-budding: Seized and taken In execution as the pmpej o' Win. .1. Cameron, . ALSO a lot'ofground sltunto in the boron of Carlisle. Cumbi r’arnl oouuly. Pa . nmimleJ Hie noitli hy John 11. Fredericks, on the oust an Alley, on the south hy Flizabeib noore.a on Hie west hy Norlh Hanover sin el. eotital mg 2s teet in trout by"'2lo lent in depth, move having thereon erected a two-story 1M •Dwelling and Frame Machine Shop. Seir and taken in execution :w the property ofTrt: F. Mm rls.m. ALSO—a Jot of ground situate In thebor o u of New CnmUeihmd, Cumberland cmiiil',- | hounded on the noiibhy an Alley, on t |j<« oi liy mi Alley, mi I lie south by bridges * .trooi.a on the west by Win. H. Dmyer. on-.mintag led in Iront by 15') feta m. depth. (l nneor If hiving tliereon created a i\W,.hioi.v Frnt Dwelling House, Frame K'uhUt and oilier O' buildings. AN i. si lot of grow nd sbnale In 1 liorough of New Cumberland cumherlimdioti ty, .Pa., uu Market sireo'„ bonmled on t i.ortii liy Miuket street, on' the east by Ilea Muster, on the so tub hy Fjenrv Hedman, ami l Hie west, hy ah Alley, boninming 25 leet in fr« by 150 feet in depth, noiru or less, having ihfi on elected a ihtve-stovy iJrlek Dwelling linn aim oilier Out-build bigs. Hot zed ami taken execution ns the property ofHnmuel W.Simpi ALSO—a Jot of ground situate In the Imrniii of Cut lisle, Cu:nberland county. Pa., situate i Hodfor.l si.ieet. hounded on Hiocrtst by D les.ou the south by Mrs, Welsh, on the north I Marlablrlng'eliow, and on the east by M'-il(a street, containing lu feet In front by HIJ leet epin, more or less, having theicon cre-eird a one and a-lmlf-story Frame Dwelling Hcits with Kitchen, Seized and taken In exeeulu as the property of Uobort McCartney. .Sr. ALSO—a lot of ground situate In the bornnj of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pit., situate i Chapel Alley, bounded on Hie north by Chap Alley, on the east by Israel Rtrlngfedow, and » the south bv Luther Myers nml other propeii of the defendant, it ml on the west by other pro: orly of the dolondnnt, containing !D >eet in inn by 120 feet in depth, more or less, having tnei on erected a one and aOmlf-story Frame lloas Seized and taken tn execution us the proper! of Itobnrt McCartney, .-*r. ALSO—a lot of ground situate In the bomm, of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa,, situate e Chupol Alley, on the east by other propertj the defendant,on Hie south t»y Luther and other properly oft lie defendant, and on t west by other property of the defendant, e*» laming 50 leet in front by PJOfcetin depth, up" or less, having thereon orccted a one and a-tiai story Frame Dwelling House. Seized and tain- In execution as the properly oi Uobort McUin ney, Sr. And nil 1« bo sold by mo, J. K. FOUEMAN, fflicrOT. CONDITIONS —On nil union of WOO or over. * will lio mi wired to be paid when the prop* ri> stricken fill’; and SSS on all sales under Sow* SIIEIUKP’H OFFICK, I’AULISLIC, I Mnron 13, 1871. J March 111,71—18 A X)MINISTBATOU’H NOTrCJS.-Nj linn In lioreliy Riven Dial, lellorv nf mlnNlrntlon on tin* esuuo of Mnrurret Jii'n Into of NfwvlllP.