IVmmaui 'O ■ . CJ ARHXSLE, PA Tlmrsilny aiori'lng, April are fond of making deny Kurtlier on he rays -llonKrcss is talking of IruMsUitmii to put down violence in the south. Uieio ■L want of law, national nr state. But. iveont legislation in South C-nrolum Inis ;.u been in tlio interest, of peace and .•om-ill'tlon ami the feeling is one of j I t n.l disturbance. Bn-perty i» m " ,f, nnder' the present rule, and life not «-ifo In tin* present circumstances. one. .... liUelv to occur, unless mca-ures oV ooncilinlion arc invented and : " ! Those- tire the words of .an honest, ('hristiah mun-iuuan of character, who wioto from the spot whore, according to iho recent lying speech of Senator John -'cult “ono hundred people had been nun dered by tl.c K. KV> It kbit* additional evidence that the stones so industriously circulated by the minions of a condemned and despised Radical, party concerning the Ku Klux of the ' South, arc falsehoods from the wnolo cloth. Notwithstanding the infamous ■lies of infamous men to the contrary, it would not ho a.difficult (ask to show that there are more murders committed in the North than in the South, Ihe persistence of the Radicals, against.a 1 evidence, in aborting that the K. K’s aiomurdoring “loyal men’’ in the South, ia the last desperate hope of an expiring, disgraced and ruined party. We would not for a moment, defend outrages in •my section of our country, hut those stories about, Kn Klux outrages are premeditated lies. The Governors of Virginia, North Carolina, South Caio- Hna, Georgia, Alabama, Al ' ka " s ™' Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken tucky and Fonda, being the Slates in which it was now alleged these outra ges took place, declare emphatically That their people are quiet, peaceable ■md law-abiding. Of course, like all other sections of our country, there are instances where men take the law into (heir own hands, when retaliation necessary. For instance, not ion" ago, in Alabama, two stalwart ne grocs committed an outrage upon tire ' abused noins Informed oftho circumstan ce, tracked the negroes to their hut, and shot them both. 1 hat was right.— 'in Florida, recently, several negroes -were caught in the very act of bring a ■ cotton mill. They were shot down in their tracks. That was right, 100. Of course the negroes shot wore “loyal Republicans,” and such men as Boast Butler, Kelley and others in the House, and Morton,-Wilson, .Scott, Brownlow, and other demagogues in the Senate, would make political capital for their' rotten, thieving, Reasonable party by representing that these poor, innocent colored Republicans were “cruelly murdered.” “Ku Klux! Ku Klux! Ku Klux!” cries that man of infamy, Ben. Butler. “Ku Klux! Ku Klux! Ku Klux!” yelp Scott, Wilson and Morton, in the Senate. “Ku Klux! Ku Klux! Ku KUixl” hr thee doleful nolco hoard to issue from the White house. “Ku Klux! Kir K-lux! Ku Klux!” is th" song of every 'Radical editor.. But all will not do. The people have sworn in their hearts that this Radical faction deserves So he and must be strangled to death, and their decree must lie obeyed. In IS7“, Grant anti his hired minions will m-o the largest Ku Klux Unit their im aginations ever painted. .Mark it! ■run south w.ikm;i>, Under the above caption Fornci/’a /Vtss of a low days since, spoke approv ingly of a sentiment contained in the -.pooch of Judge Kelly of this State, de livered in the Houseof Representatives, ponding the so-called Kuklux bill.— Kelly’s words were as follows: “For every freedman’s but destroyed by the enemies of the black man, ten mansions or mills belonging to whiles will be destroyed by the torch!” Mr. Wood, in reply to Kelly, denoun ced his threat as wicked, devilish and infamous. Kelly, l.owever.„shameles3 demagogue that ho is, reiterated the sentiment, with the addition that “they (the Radicals,) laid made up their minds to meet lire witli fire.” This is the kind of advice leading Radicals give to the ignorant negroes of the South. Is it not the advice ol demons? —just such advice as is calcula ted and intended to foment the very, worst passions of both whites and blacks The man whoso heart prompts him to thus advise the negroes of the .South, would if opportunity presented, fire a “freodman’s hut” himself, that an ex cuse might be had to burn down -“ten mansions or mills belonging to whiles.” Wo have no doubt that the low and despicable carpet-baggers who now in fest the South, will take the hint, and quietly, in the dead of night, apply a match to a negro lint, knowing that the destruction of toil mansions or mills will immediately follow. It is tho sworn purpose of Radicals to keep up difficulties in tho South be tween tlie whites and the blacks. They feel and know that their infamous and treasonable party has the death rattle iu its throat, and their only hope of ■'lying vitality to the sick monster, is to keep up a constant irritation in the South, that tlioy may have an excuse for asking Grant to take military pos session of that section of our country and subdue it to ids bidding at the point of the bayonet. It is a conspiracy, and the men engaged in it are not only incendiaries but murderers. For using ■he language he did, Kelley deserved expulsion from the House. No other deliberative' body on the face of the earth would permit a man to occupy a seat after bavins recommended the burning of mansions and mills. Oh, what bad men \Ve have, in power just now! How long, oh, how long must wo l;e disgraced, annoyed and harassed ■ by these incorrigible and unmittigatod scoundrels? IUSeUACEFUI. SCENE IN TUB SENATE, BcaNt Under adcmplM lo lii'md a Son - ator ami oalrlirs a (arlai-llc li <1 o noniirrtl as a Unreal ami Scoundrel. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican,) in iis letter dated March 30, gives the fol pwing account of a disgraceful scone in tbo Senate. Beast Butler, it seems, not satisfied with the constant difficul ties he occasions in the House, thought proper to carry his proclivities into the Senate. He deserves a good cow-hiding, for a , more insolent scoundrel never lived than this Beast Butler' A very extraordinary Room- look place 111 the Senate to-day between Mr. Garret Davis and General Butler, whiuh, while it lasted, created profound sensation, es pecially on the galleries. Mr. Davis had been speaklnjx for some tiine. on Mr. Sherman's resolutions instructing the .Tudiclarv Committee to report a Kuklux hill, ami had worked hitm-elf up into considerable passion at what lie consid ered tlie unjust charges ot disorder made upon the South, when General Butler came into the Beoate. At tills point Mr. Davis was facing his Democratic col leagues, and was apparently exhorting them. . ' • General Butler, observing who was speaking, marehed over iivthnt direction and took a'seat directly next to the Ken tucky Senator. Then, stretching his legs out, he wheeled his chair around, threw .his head back, and looked at Mr, Davis with an expression on bis taceot mingled insolence and contempt The galleries, thinking it a mere piece of bravado, en joyed the thing hugely. Mr: Davis whose back was still turned, had reached that point in bis speech where ire was claim ing that the stories of Southern outrages were grossly exaggerated. , • They are 'more," said lie, ‘they ate the vile inventions of unprincipled ad venturers and heartless scoundrels, made lo continue their ill-gotten bohl on polit ical power; they are”—-and here, turning around in the warmth of his feeling, lie beheld General Butler.almost at his very, elbow, lobkingstroight at him with a face immovable as a stone. Mr. Davis imme diately paused in his half-liniahe.d sen tence,' placed both bauds on his desk,and glared at. Mr. Butler almost with the fer- Soity of a tiger. Butler returned the Kentuckian’s look unflinchingly, only growing a trifle paler. The tableau continued for scveial mo ments without either changing his alti tude a particle, while the galleries looked on in painful suspense, and the surround ing Senators held their breaths and af fected an unconcern which no one lelt. Finally Mr. Davis drew himself up, thrust his clenched first almost in Mr. Butler’s face, and stihl : “ Here, here is the man ! This is the class of men who concoct stories of diabolical Southern outrages, and then ask for unlimited power to suppress them. Look at the Scoundrel ! Here he is,” and bis excite ment becoming too great for him l‘ e » ank hack into Ills seat, while the Chair promptly suppressed some threatening demonstrations which .were attempted in the galleries. It being one of those tilings whore m tevfe'enco was a very delicate matter, no one had attempted anything of the kind thus far, and those present breathed more freely when Mr. Davis.dropped into Ins 1 cent. Still, Mr. Butler never budged, nor j altered the exp-ession of nis face, although a thousand eyes were turned upon nun. Mr Davis was no sooner in Ills chair than •he wheeled it round, and commenced to draw it.up by short Jprka in the direction burst out agiiln wlth/ f ‘Uliryoirscoi'mnrer Von rascal V' with n few strongmljectlves prefacing each epithet.. ‘Did you come here to insult mo ?•” Mr. Butler replied, “Gouway from me. What do you suppose I care about you ? Go away !” , Mr. Davis was just about to raise his arm to strike Mr. Butler when Senator Wilson left his own side, hur ried over to the scone of the threatening conflict, ami placing himself between the two men, stopped the disgraceful pro ceedings at once. Mr. Davis upon being appealed to in a culm, considerate way cooled down at once ami retired intooue of the Senate ante'rooma. Mr. Butler, however, stalked around the Senate chamber for several minutes laughing and talking to this one and that as if nothing whatever had happened. When Mr. Davis was asked, later in the evening, why he gave way to his prejudices in such a conspicuous manner, lie replied that' it was very evident to him that Mr. Butler took his seat there for no other purpose than to insult him, and he would allow no man to do that. The general verdict fo-night seems to be that if Mr. Butler must have disturban ces he had better keep on his own Hide of be house. aaOB.DKVS MIPKAnJMESI In our last we published the fact that the incorrigible corruptionist and bru tal tyrant, Governor Holden, of North Carolina, had been found guilty by the High Court of Impeachment on the tird, Ith, -‘ah, fith, 71h and Sth articles preferred by the House against him. Since our last issue, quite a number of our readers have expressed a desire to know what the charges against this “intensely loyal” Governor were; We therefore subjoin the charges as con tained in the articles of impeachment, with the vote on each. There wero forty-nine members present, and a two-thirds'vote was required to convict. Wa copy the official proceedings as we find them in a Raleigh paper:, “ The impeachment.trial of Governor Holden closed to-duy (March 22,) being the forty-liflh day of the trial, resulting in Ida conviction on the six lost articles, by a mixed vote of both political parties. Tile ceremony of taking the vote was veiy impressive and somewhat exciting, and the deepest interest was manifested in tlie case by Lire throng of spectators in the gtilieries and lobbies. At 11 A.'M. Chief Justice Pearson took the chair as presiding oflcer of the court. Soon af terwards the managers, their counsel and Ihe memliersof the House of Representa tives, marched into the Senate Chamber in the order named and took the seals that were assigned to them. The galle ries In front and on liig left of the Chief Justice wero filled with a brilliant array of tile beauty and the elite of Raleigh, while, in striking contrast, a gallery on the opposite side was densely packed by a crowd of sooty black and strongly scented negroes. Attbocallof the roll forty-nine Senators answered to their names—one member only, a Republican, being absent, making the body stand politically, thirty six Conservatives to thirteen "Republicans. Doe notice was giver, that if any demonstration was muds upon the announcement of a vote in .the gollerles or lobbies that the cham ber would be. cleared of ali hut the mem bers of (he House of Representatives. The Chief Justice commanded the door keeper to maintain strict order and to keep silence. The Chief Justice—The Clerk will rend the 11 ret of the articles of impeachment. The clerk then read, amid a profound silence, the firnt article, which charges llie-respondont with-raising ..unlawful armed bodies of troops, and causelessly declaring the county of Alamanoe in a state of Insurrection, and afterwards un lawfully arresting Luolen H. Murray and elghty-ouo other citizens of Alamance and unlawfully detaining them, when there was no insurrection, ami when the civil officers of the law were in the full exerelsabf all their functions. The clerk then jailed Senator Adams, whereupon ■the Senator arose in his seat.- The. Chief Justice—Senator Adame, how say you, is Wm. W. Holden guljty or not guilty, ns charged in this article of Hip impeach ment? , Senator Adams—Guilty. Tills question was propounded to each Senator, in iho manner above, «n each, article of the impeachment, ihe Senator answering “guilty” or “not guilty. On the first article the vote was—guilty, 30; not guilty, 10; which lacked three of the required‘two-thlrda to convict, six Con servatives voting lor acquittal. • Auticee 2. The same as to CasweM, ar resting John Kerr and 17 other citizens of that conntv. Upon this the vote was —guilty, 02; not guilty, 17; and the re spondent was acquitted. Article 3. Unlawfully arresting, in the county of Orange, Josl'ah Turner, jr., and imprisoning him. Guilty. 37; not guilty, 12; which convicted the respon dent, two Republicans for con vlction.and one Conservative voting for acquittal.— When the * hief Justice made the an nouncement of this vole there was aloud uml suppressed hunU and smiles of ap proval from the ladies in the galleries, with u general whisp’enof congratulation from one to another. Article 4. Unlawfully arresting and ..detaining, in the county of Caswell,John Kerr and three other citizens. 1511111.1’, 33; not guilty, .10; which being a concurrence of two-thirds, the’ respondent was con-, victed, 3 Conservatives voting not guilty. Articles. Refusing to«ob**y the writ of habeas corpus in the case pf Adolphus G. Moore. Guilty, 40; not guilty, 9; four of the Republicans—Messrs. Lehman, Moore, McCotter and Hawkins —voting for conviction. This was regarded as the strongest of the articles, involving, aa it did, the great principles of civil liberty. Tlie vote met with a general expression of approval, and would have, been ap plauded but for the strict decorum pb -1 served in the Court. Article 0. For refusing to obey the writ of habeas corpus in the ease of John Kerr,and eighteen other citizens of Cas well county Guilty, 41 ; not guilty, S ; five Republicans voting for conviction. Article 7. For unlawfully recruiting a large body of troops from this,State and the Slate of Tennessee and placing-in command of them Kirk and other uesne radoes from of Tennessee ; for unlawfully arresting and imprisoning John Kerr and many others; for hanging hy the neck Won. Patton, Xiucieu H. Murray and others; foi thrusting in a loalhso i.e dungeon Josiah Turner, Jr., and F A. Wiley, and without.lawful au thority ; for making his warrant upon David A. Jenkins, Treasurer of*thebtaUv for seventy thousand dollars or more to jmy his said unlawful troops. Guilty, di>; not guilty, 13; one Conservative voting ,fi)i- acquittal and one Republican for con viction. , . ■ ARTICLES, for inciting and procuring the wiiil Btnte Treasurer to disregard the injunction to restrain him from P a y“ in" the sum of eighty thousand dollaia or more out of tin- public Treasury for» the-unlawful purpo-e of paying his said unlawful troops. Guilty, 36; not cuilty , 13—a strict party yote aud the only one cast on the articles of Impeachment. This made six upon which the respon dent was convicted, and Mr. Manager Sparrow moved that the Senate proceed, in tlio name of the people of North Caro lina, bvpass judgment upon William vv ; Holden. , . . Mr. Grulium then offered an order that Wm. W. Holden be deposed from office, and that he.he forever after disqualified from holding any office of emolument or trusts lii the State. Upon this the yeas and nays were called—yeas 30, nays Id. The order was adopted, and upon being certified to and conies lodged with the Chief Justice and Secretary of Stale it was in effect. The trial lasted forty-five days. Enure cost—including reporting, pnntmg and all the witnesses—about $6,000, and the report covers over 3,000 octavo pages. _ The result is, as was generally antici pated, and is hailed as the harbinger ol teace and quiet in the State. THE GOWItCTICUT. ELECTION DEMOCRACY AGAIM TRIUMPHANT ! ENGLISH EJECTED GOVEBNOB, BAHHUM, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED TD CONGRESS. “TimCB; nomocrnr;• r intrn a *vxigiisir cictic® by 50 mnjniity. Thi- Evening Post, re publican, concedes Knglisb’s election by 45. Nothing but the official count can tell who is elected. New York, April I—midnight.—Our New Haven dispatches to-night state that the radicals there concede the elec tion of Governor English and the entire ticket by more than one hundred ity.' The New Hat eu democrats are ju bilant and the streets are filled with bon fires. TSfK i.wjisiatvih; There does not yet seem to be any prospect of a speedy adjournment of the Legislature. The Bellcfonte Watchman, whose editor, P. G. Meek, Esq., is, we believe, a member of that body, says : “ The important business of the session appears to he getting along slowly', the time being taken up with local legisla tion and private bills. Nothing lias yet been concluded about the apportion ment of the State, nor have we much of an idea- how the matter will finally shape itself. Possibly, no conclusion may he arrived at this winter. How ever, we do not anticipate this. The work should lie done now, and we can hardly think that cither Senators or Representatives will allow party feeling to so far influence them as to make them neglect this important duty. The people expect the Legislature to do its proper work at the proper time, and it should not postpone this business in defiance of their known wishes. Wo presume the House will not agree to the apportionment bill as presented by the Senate, nor do we believe that the Senate expected it would. We consider the bill as reported to be simply a feeler —a kind of venture to ascertain the sense of the House, or as a maneuvre to get the subject fully before both bodies. Undoubtedly, the House will have some considerable modifications to make, to which, perhaps, tho Senate will object; or, perhaps, a- no\v bill may be gotten up altogether. A committee of confer ence may finally havo to he appointed to settle tho difficulties that may arise. We do not know what may be done. But we think we do know that whatev er is to be done, might ns well bo taken hold of at once. We judge it would be better to accomplish the important busi ness first, and then., private or local mat ters might ho attended to afterwards. If there is to 1)0 a struggle over tho ap portionment jjUl, let it l)Ggjn at once. Tho soon,or it be commenced, the sooner it will be over, and valuable time will thus be saved. Why prolong tho ses sion needlessly V” Negroes opposed to Grant’s San Domingo Job.— The negroes of New York celebrated the passage of the- Fifteenth Amendment by a grand pa rade and a greeting in the evening. At the meeting several speeches were made, all of them in denunciation of Grants San Domingo schemes, and the remov al of Sumner from the chairmanship of theForoiga Relations Committee... One. speaker was severe on Fred. Douglas, and intimated that he was playing a port for the administration for a con sideration.. Poor Grant; when the ne groes leave him and denounce him) os “an incapable,” who will stand np for him? ' Prop. Bi.ot soys wrinkles ore produc ed by a want of vailety in food. This accounts for nursing babies having so many wrinkles. Kcto smbrrtfscments. KADiJI AKriOUS FUlt DRY GOODS. Just opened an enltrt* NKW AND DKHIRAHLE stock of Spring. & Summer BUY GOODS Jor ludles' mul ycutloinciia* wouv, consisting of Japanese Poplins, Silk and Wool Surges, Bliopliml’s I’la.U Wool Serges, ’ !‘5 Granite Lustres, Melanges, pique Nettings, Nainso >ks. Victoria Lawns, Swsls & Mull Muslim all kinds of WHITEGOODS CASSIMERES, CLOTHS AND VESTINGS for Spring snlls. All Hie novelties of Hie sou. snn. Shawls-! Shawls!! Hosiery nml Gloves, House Furnishing Goods,' HUCII OS Tickings, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts. keeping purposes. DOMESTICS In large quantities. DOMESTICS! .DOMESTICS M DOMESTICS!! ' We are prepared to offer great Inducements as the markets are lower than they have been mi ten vears and as our stock Is entirely new and fresh, bought for the cash, we feel " Isine to give our customers 'efeat bargains ana all new goods. We In vile all kindly, to call and alncdL.hefore.dm^dij^j ; and_tm the Interests of our frlemlsln“tlie future, by keeping such goods as will render satisfaction to all. All who wish to save money are Invited to call upon us and And a source of profit by dealing with us. DUKE & BURKHOLDER. North Hanover Sired. Below Carlisle Deposit Dank. April B, 1871, • TVTATOH FREE, and $3O a day sure, W no humbug. Address wltligstamp, LAT TA & CO., Pittsburg. -April fi, 187!. 8 o’Clock. April 0,1871—4 w T)EAD —“ Convent life Unveiled,” by ri Edith O'Gormnn. Escaped Kup, whosodls closures are thrilling and startling. Price Sl.oO. Conn. Pul). Co. Hartford, Ct. April 0, JS71 —I'V ' - - Deafness, catarrh, scbofu- LA.—A lady who had Buffered for years from Deafness, Catarrh, and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her sympalhy and grati tude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly nllllcleu. Address Mrs. M. 0. Leggett, Jersey City, N. J. April 0,1871—4 w THEA-NECTAR is a pure Black Tea with the Green-Tea Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale wholesale only by the Great Atlantic A I a clfic Tea Co., 8 Church Rt., New York. P. O. Cox 5,50(1. .Send for Thfca-Nectar Circular. April (J, 1871- iw . 4 GENTS WANTED for Knots Un tied, or ways and by-ways in the hidden jf American Detegtlvei;, hv otficer VcWat tors- A narrative of 25 yeara experience among Hank Cobbers, Counterfeiters. Thieves, Pick- Socket s. Lottery Dealers, Conlkloneo Men and wlndlers, of all classes of soolety-dlscloslug marked Instances of diabolical vengeance and deep laid plans of mischief and outrage, and showing the modes by which they were traced out and scoundrels brought to Justice. A large volume of over 050 pages; 00 full page engra vings. For circular and terms address the pub lishers. J. H. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn. April (5,1871-dw (l>r A KEWAED.-A reward of b5O will bo paid for Information that will lend to tho detection and conviction of the burglar who entered the house of tho undersigned, in North Middleton tbw’nshlp. on the night of March 31, and stole therefrom som6 SSW, and a silver mounted revolve}- April 0,1871 —at* Farmers look to your in terest.-^The Blooded Lolcleatorahlre horse that took the first premium at the Carlisle Fair, last fall, will aland this season at J. C. BEECHERS, throe miles North-west of Car lisle, ou the Waggoner’s Gap read. DAVID LONG, April 0,1871-3 U . WANTED— Agents and pedlers to aella thoroughly good domestic article, wanted In every family. No competition. Ex clusive territory given. Business very pleasant. Agents have sold 3 dozen, netting sflu profit per day. One sold 360 in a small town, another 1.011) in five towns, another 31 In calling on 33 fami lies. Outfit #3. No danger of imposition, Best of references given. Send for circular to 10- Washlngtou street, Boston, Mass. LITTLEFIELD A day, and a large number from 20 to 80 copies per day, Send for Circulars, with terms at once, Address U, S, PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome street. N Y, March 30,1871—1 w Hair Vigor, Renovation, of the Hair I THE GREAT DESIDERATUM OF THE AGE. iro destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such iwremlUn can be saved for usefulness by this application. In stead erf fouling the hair with a pasly sediment. It will keep It clean and vigorous. Ils occa slonai use will prevent the hair from turning E rny or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substan ces which make some preparations dangerous and Injurious to the hair, tho Vigor can only henellt but not harm It. It wantedmcrely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can ho found so desirable. Con taining neither oil nor dye, 11 iloos not soil white cambric, mu) yet lasts longer on the hair, giving It a rich, glossy lustre anil a graceful iicrfuine. Prepared by Dr. J« C. Ayer & Co.; I’KACTK'AI. A K II AXAI.YTICAI, CUF.MrSIS, MVEU, MASS. phice Sion. , ,r. tl. UAVIiUUTICK. Agent, Carlisle, l'a. March SO, IS7I-efwly j~JSE THE BEST ! hair renew er . Nine years before tho public, and no prepani uou mr the hair lies ever been *.! to Hall's “ Vegetable Sicilian Hair Henower, and every honest dealer wHI! sny # A 5g 8 J 0 t | l t ? best, satisfaction. It restores GBAY HAIR to 118 original color, eradicating and preventing dan druff, curing Baldness and promoting tbo growth of tbo’ hair. The gray and brashj ball bv a few applications Is changed to black and silky locks,and wayward I,n ‘Vii l \ho S chennobt shape tho wearer des res. It Is HAIR DRESSING In tho world.and Its eftects last longer, ns U excites the glands to lurnlsh he nutritive principle so necessary to the life of the hair. It gives the halrthatsplemlldappenranco so much admired by all. By its tonlc^andfillm ulnllug properties It prevents the hah Iroin fal ling out. and uoro, need be without Nature a ornament, n good head.of hah. It Is the first real perfected remedy over discovered for.cutlug K .TKlt and It has never been equalled and we assure the thousands who have lined it It l.skent up to its original high stand ard. Our Treatise on tho Hnlrmalled freej send for It. Sold by all. Druggists and Dealers In medicines. Price One Dollar per botllo. and all Goods used for House- S, A. HAVEH9TICK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. -- —ly JlfRUBfclBA.—‘ Wntft 'ih rrr- it is tf sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of Tho Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruc tion of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs. Poverty ora Want of Blond, Intermit taut or Remlllaut Fevois. Inlla •jnatlou of the River, Dropsy. Sluggish Circulation of the lllond. Abscesses. Tumors. Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague ami Fe ver, or their Concomitants. Du. W'klls having become aware of the extra ordinary medical properties of the South Amor cun plant, called * JURUBEBA, sent d spp(dal commission to that country to prorum It In its native purity, and having found Its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anile! pat ions formed by Us great reputation Inis concluded to olfer It to the public, and Is happy to slate that ho has perfected arrange ments for n regulai monthly supply o( this wqn dorlul Plant. Helms spent much time experi menting and Investigating as to the ipost effi cient preparation from it, lor popular use, and has for some time used in his own practice with most happy results the effectual medicine now presented to the public ns pJR. WEEDS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA, and he confidently recommends It to every fam ily as a household remedy which should bo freely taken ns a Blood Purlfyor In all derange moots of the system and to animate and fortlty all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG. Plaltßt. N. Y., Solo Agent for tho United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. March 30,1871—Iw ...,a riOTJGH I COUGH I ! COUGH! !!- Vy Why will you Cough when you con bo so easily relieved by using Du. 'Wiai-fl' Carbolic Tablets? They are ft sure cure for Sore Throat, Cold, Hoarseness, Cnlarrh and nil Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Bronchial Tubes From the great number of Testimonials as to the efficiency of this invaluable medicine the following is selected. 17 Wahpanscb Ave., Chicago, Ills., Jan. 14,1K71, “ For the last ton yxyira I have been a great sufferer from of A ft ute 13rou cbllls, and have never found anything to re lieve mo from these attacks until. I tried Dr. Well’s Carbolic Tablets.” ‘ CAUTION.—Don't let worthless articles be palmed off on you, be sure you get only Well’s Carbolic Tablets. John Q,. Kellogg, Plait Htreet, N. Y., sole Agent, fcold by Druggists, Price 25cents a Box. March 3Q, 1871—{w WM. J. KEINEBT, T>EADY FOR AGENTS.—The book X\ that Is selling. The Cheapest and Beat His tory of the Late War, In both English and Ger man, profusely Ilustraled, only 52.00, One agent reports !J8 orders In two days act. qulckh and coin money. A. B. HUBBARD, Publisher, 100 Chestnut St., Phlla. March au, 1871—Iw ’ E EDUCTION of prices to conform to i reduction of dtitles. Great savlng to consu mers by getting up clubs. Send lor our Now Price List and a Club form will nccompaby It, containing full directions—making a largo, sav ing to consumers and remnneiatlvo to club organizers. The Great American Tea Company, 81 and Vessey Htreet, N. Y. March 30,1871—4 v/ P. O. Box, 5010. A GENTS WANTED For the History J\_ of the War in Europe. It contains over 100 nhe engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents In the War. and Is the only authentic and offi cial history of that groat conflict. Published in both English and German CAUTlON.—lnferior histories arc being circu lated. Kee that the book you buy contains 100 fine engravings and maps. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a toll Ascription of the work. Address, NAT’L. PUBLISHING CO., Phlla., Pa. 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 the subject and book/ every man, woman and child wants to redd It, Tjie Jopg florae war Is ended, and honorable peace secured, Btjlohbo Is'tri'.o, thp Bi ble litoral, pure and beautiful, both now satis fied, and firm friends. God’s work days, six ac tual days, not long periods. This book gives tno very cream of science, making Us thrilling re alities, beauties, wonders and sparkling gems n hundred fold more interesting than fiction.— Agents wanted, Experienced Agents will drop other books and secure territory Immediately. Address for circular, ZIEGLER A McUUIIDY, 1U Ho. Sixth St., Phlla., Pa. March 30,1871—1 w A NEW PAPER. ILLUSTBATED Christian Weekly. The only one of the kind in the country. Evangelical. Undenominational, Beautifully Il lustrated. Whatever will make the nation freer, Justcr, purer—tbo hotpo holler, hoalthor, and happier-and aid the lpdlvldual|to do Justly, love mercy, and walk hum|)ly \ylth pod.comeil within Its scope. eight pages— s2. oo a ye^b. Published by the American Tract Society, Phil adelphia Depository, HOH Chestnut Street. Spe cimen copies grails. • Marnh do, 1871-liy CUE' Ayer!s_ KOU TIIK * A dressing which is nt onoo igreeuhlo. healthy, mul eiroc ml for preserving the hair, 'mini or grog holy it soon re lated to Us original color itud hcglow and'/reshness of gouth. 'hill imlr Is thickened, (nil ng liair. checked, and l)ald* less oflcn, though not al ways, cured by its use. Noth- ng can restore the hair HALL’S V IC(» ETA lII.FI SICILIAN H. p. HALL tt CO., Proprietor Laboratory, Nashua. N. H, Eliza hetu T Root. A FAMILY PAPER. , ■ TnN STATE- A mentof the Borough of Carlisle, for thojls cafyear ending March a 5,187- -JOS. \\ . OGIL »Y. TreoßUreV * KECEIPTS. To amount on hands per laat slate meat, , . 81,001 M To amount received gas and water • dividend. , „ #w . ] * Ui 00 To amount received Gas & water Co. hit. on bond* *> 7 w To amount received A. J. welsh. ■ collector IttfiO, In full, •>“ ~IJ To utnount received interest on . Mrs. Thorn’s legacy, '> s M To ninountrecelvcd Margaret Mil. lor, cost of pavement, ‘7 w To amount iccelvcd JoshuaFagan, . collcclor IK7O, u ‘* To amount received rent of Mar* kot House, „ • , l.ooZ ol To amount received Win. Gregg, MU clerk of market, -is To amount received exhibition 11* censes, - • ,u 00 50.570 91 DIwmHISKM ENTS AND EXI'KNDITUIIES— -1 OUTSANDING ORDERS OF* PREVIOUS . Cash paid .John Boyer street ‘ . commissioner, I HOD, h-i(< 80 Cash paid Gaft & Water Co., Gas, Cash paid HJ- Mackey, State . • lax, IB7D. „ '• ■ ht 7 oO Cash paid E- Swarlz, police man. w ,Uj iX Cash paid Wm. Crouse, police- - man * * Cash paid P. Cart, policeman, »5 JO Cash paid J. Green, policeman, To 71 Casli paid P.Monycr. high con- _ stable. > ,l Cash paid H. Saxton, glass, powder, Ac., . , oo iu Cash paid A. 11. Blair, lumber . for bridge. ™ Cash paid G. Taylor janitor, . 00 . Cash paid A. Bcctem & Co., . lumber and coal, -o •»» Cash paid G. Llndemood, re pairing tools,- « Cash paid Rhocm * Dunbar, printing, Cash paid Bratton & Kennedy, printing. _ Uu Cush paid Jos. C. Thompson. - costa Murray suit, ** -■> Cash paid H. M’Cartncy. Sr., selling stalls. ~ t _ 10 m Cash paid Campbell & Hen wood, plumbing, » ™ Cash paid S. Cornraun curator. <» 2o Cash paid 0. Weaver and C. Cornman, election expen- Cnahpald A. B. Zelgler, alone, 3 90 Cash paid Ilhlncsmiih a Unpp, o stone. , ' , ~ -mi Cash paid H. Wolf, hnudlea • . formula, 1 *** PRESENT YEAR. Gusli puicl normiKh coupons (inil lulcr- , est. on judgment, - . iu Cusli pulil Kilos Donnelly nml Imnds. work on sireels. , -60 Gush paid A. D. Sponslcr, gua and wu- j)j(| Caslnpnld .1. II .llumev, High consta- no Gash paid H. Drown.' policeman, ■ IHO jjO Cash paid G. I’. Myera. , ‘ , 380 00 Cash paid J.'Wnrelmm and S. Stout. special policemen, , w ,w Cash paid Win. Gregg, clerk of mar- M Cash paid 'll. M’Cartnev. Jr.. soct’y, 100 00 Cash paid Joh. W. Ogllby. trens’r. m '« Cash paid Goo.Taylor.janitor, 10 00 Cash paid L. Heckondorn, curator, 12 w Cash paid Campbell & Henwood, . plumbing and.gas fitting, yjv 00 Cash paid F Gardner, lamp posts. Ac, lit i•> : Cash paid S. W. Early, refunded bor ough taxes, , , , . . 1,0 Cash paid Jos. Ilolser. refunded lior ough taxes, . , I- oj Cash paid Weakley & Wallace print- fjo Cosh paid Bratton & Kennedy,-print- _ Inc '■* 1 Cusli nnld.W. Kennedy nud B. Black. expenses to Harrisburg, sou Cash paid C. A. Cornmnn, cleric ol sales, Jre., .» Cash paid Union Fire Co., on appro priation. Cosh'paid Good Will, on appropria tion, „ . Cash paid Empire Co., on appropria tion, , , . Cash paid George Llndcmood, repair ing tools, Cash paid Henry Wolf, repairing • tools. ■ ' „ Cash paid A. BectemJc Co., lumber and coal. , • , Cash paid Wm. Greggand otbcrs.coal for market, _ Cash paid sheafier & M’Mlllen, work. Cash paid Sheafier & Bio., work-and stone, , _ , . , Cash paid P. Spahr and others, brick and stone,- , ~ 'Cash paid James Swlgertand others, stone, . Cash paid John Jacobs and others, viewer’s, South street. Cash paid Jacob Ritner and others, surveying South street, Cash paid H. Myers and others, regu lators, .. , Cash paid H. B. Cornelius, scales, of market, Cash paid R. M’Cartuey, Sr., pelling stalls. Cash Id Jas, Armstrong preparing Cash paid S. Wetzel, crossings’,' Cash paid A* 8, Line, lamp at market, Cash paid .-Jacob Rhecru, election, West Ward, v Cash paid FVCornman, election, East Ward, ' Cash paid Gouchcr «t M’Cartey, bill posting. Cash paid S. Rlxler,,costs, Cash paid D. Smith, qualifying ofll eers, Cash paid A. O’Donal, repairing pump Cash paid T. Conlyn, winding clock. Cash paid W, Kennedy, att.y, fees, Cash paid J. Fagan,, palming at mar ket; .Cash paid R. M’Curtncy, paper,, ink, Ac., Cash paid Jos. C. Thompson, cosls on Lane suit, Balance in imnds of Treasurer, INDEBTEDNESS. Carlisle Gas & Water loan. 23,000 00 Carlisle Borough proper loan,' 28,-100 00 Warden Judgment, 600 00 Outstanding orders, 2,814 10 Due Cat lisle Deposit Bank, coupons re deemed, 1,182 ASSETIS. 1101 shares Cat lisle Gas & Water stock, par value.. S2S, 100 00 Legacy of Mrs. Thorn, 1,000 00 Duo on street assess ments. 350 00 Borough lax uncoiled - ed. lß7oi 1,051 01 Natchor/Hon, 29 30 Swlgert'Jiulgment; 30 00 Cash In hands of Treas urer. (Gas & Water Co. due hill counted as casu, 5250 G 7) Excess oflndebtedness, BOUOUGII BONDED DEBT FALLS DUE A 8 FOLLOWS: January. 1,1875, §25,800 00 •• " 1877, 700 00 “ “. 1878, 1,500 00 •• “ 1870, 18,400 00 “ “ 1880, 12,000 00 HOUN'I Y STATEMENT, DR. To amount ou hand for mer settlement. 83,007 7.5 To amount received oi S. W. Early, collec tor, ISOB. 201 10 To amount received of A. J. Welsh, collec tor 1809, 373 -10 To amount received of J. Fagan, collector 1870, • 2,780 39 ByLounty bonds anti cipated, §1,428 17 By bounty bonds and. Interest duo, 2,575 00 By bounty coupons ro deemed, 747 00 By stamps for bounty purposes, 1 &1 By Treasurer’s commis mon on 80,402 60. 33 40 By balance in hands of Treasurer, 1,710 OS §0,402 50 BOUNTY BONDS FALL DUB. January 1, 1572, §2,200 00 •• ” 1873, 8,000 00 ” “ 1874, v 3.000 00 “ “ 1875, ' (2,000 00 Total bounty debt, §ll,lOO 00 ASSETTS. Balnnco In hands of Treasurer, 81,710 03 Outstanding taxes of IWO, Excess of bounty Indebtedness, Wo, iho Auditors of the Borough of Carlisle, (1 j cbrtlfy that we have examined the foregoing borough ami bounty accounts of Jos. W, Ogilbv, Borough Treasurer, and find a balance due said borough of 8251 89. and also a balance due .the bounty account of 81.710 03; Witness our hands this 25th day of March, A. D. 1871. M. W. HACKMAN, W. Q. WOODS. JOHN J. FALLEH, Auditors. March 30. 1871— WHOLESALE AT CITY PRICES, constantly pt* Ijanti spoil ay GLOVES, NDE v NECK TIES anil 1 • BOWS, SHIRT FRONTS, Cambric and Linen Handker chiefs L'2nen and Paper Collars and Cuffs, Trimmings Braids, Spool Cotton. Wpllplls Combs, Stationary, wrapping Paper and Paper lines Drugs, Soaps and Perfumery, Slipo Black, Htovi Vplfib. Indigo. THERgi No. 2i South Hanover street, ararch 30, Carlisle, Pa. JOB WORK, of every description, ex ecuted nt this office, [7l GARDNER & CO., fflUSlli MACHINE WORKS. New Machines for 1871. Seeding, Heaping, Threshing. THK CUMBERLAND VALLBY Thresher and Separator. Wo offer this new Thresher and Separator. fCnsho &. Co’s. Patent) to the farmers of Cumber land ami adjoining counties ns fuHy oquiU, If not superior to any machine now manufactured, It has the great advantage of Jlne simple In construction. It Ih nJ VLRY UAPJii T«i It ESHER AND A PERFECT SEPARATOR AND CLEANER. In using it the farmer wlll.be sure of making the moat he possibly tan out of his crop because U , Wastes No Grain'; but saves all that goes throiiuh the'mbcblno. and separates entirely the chall from Urn stiaw. I.tls an easy running machine and will do Us work thoroughly. This we guarantee. It Is at the silme time the cheapest machine in the max ket. The'HORSE POWBRiVhich.wo furnish to run the Cumberland Valley Thresher'is also, new and entirely different In construction from what we have heretofore built, securing much greater power and speed, with lighter draft, so that four horses only will bo required, udicro many oilier machines require six and eight 11 TheCiirabarland Vnlloy Thresher nnd'cloimor was tried ou. the (troundr. of tho Cumborlond County Agricultural Society at the ralr ot 1870, a large crowd of farmers being present to wit* ness its operation. Tho trial was completely successful and tho machine proved its ability to thresh clean and separate grain In the most sat : isfactory'manner. All who witnessed tho.trial exnressed thelrapproval in tho warmest terms. The committee on agricultural implements, also gave the machine a,special notice In th°lr re port, strongly ‘recommending it. Tho Cumber land Valley Thresher and.. Separator, has also been recently used by CoJ.YVm. M. Henderson, at his fairn near Carlisle, In threshing and clean in'I’u 1 ’u large crop, So fully is he satisfied of its great merits that ho allows us to usehls name us u reference. Farmers who -wish further and fuller particulars us to the working qualities of this new machine arc therefore respectfully re ferred to Col. Henderson,one of the most wide ly known farmers ol Cumberland county. The Cumberland Valley Thresher will always bo well and substantially built, of the best ma terial, solidlv framed in every part, and pre sentlif? a handsome external appeumneo.- Prleo of machine, with 80 inch cylinder, S-W, without wagon. A great advantage of this ma chine is that. it can be readily repaired at any good shop wit hout trouble. 81,332 71) 81,352 79 the vai.i.by PATENT SEIF RAKING MOW Jilt and HEAVER. Wu will also build this new machine, with changes nnd improvements fully rpmetlyiug tb° defects and’weak points of those built Inst sea son. Our nim Is to supply farmers with a gooa liome-imulo machine, which It not .superior in all respects to those brought from al glance, will nevertheless prove In all essential points, n good and reliable harveslen All we ask for it Is n fair trial. THE WILLOUGHBY PATENT GUM .SPRING Gt ai n Drill. Wohulhl tins well known brain Drill now with or without guano attachment, and the shovels In str tight or zig zag rows, Just_ns the fanner prefers, We now have,also* a new aim improved plan of attaching the gum tubes,.for which wo have obtained Letters wlih other improvements makes tho Wi l * by the most complete and perfect Dill! manu act ured in the country. 175 00 100 00 50 00 ALWAYS ON II A N D! 40 85 a full lino of agricultural Implements both of our own manufacture nnd from other eHtablish mehts Including every useful machine needed w the'farmer. Wo may enumerate Iluy Unices, fashioned Threshers uud Horse Powers, (’orn Rhellers, of which wo have three kluds and !l?e different sl7.es. Cannon Corn Spellers Fod der Cutters. Cider Mills and other at Holes too numerous to specify. Orders taken for all kinds of 10 85 GO 77 10 00 20 00 G 4 59 69 76 83 89 in onr extensive Foundry and Machine Shops, nmUor BUILDING MATKIUALHpf every, r m-rlptlon In our Door ami I s ™\SS to L',; stock of well-seasoned LUMBER tu/ays on hand enabling us to till all orders promptly, at the lowest prices. Farmers.builders and manu fuelurevp*are Invited to give usa cal and soo our facilities for turning out good work. & cQ 15 00 25 00 16 00 Jan. 19,71—Cm 20 00 2 00 9 50 otioe is hereby given that me roi- J_M lowing named persons hare filed nppllca llon for hotel, liquor, restaurant aiul retailers’ licenses, under the several Acts of Assembly relating thereto, in the office of the Cleric of the Courtof Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, which said applications will ho presented to said Court, on Monday, the 10th day of April, IS7I: 10 00 13 00 8 00 2 50 20 00 15 00 N. W. Woods,, Geo. 'A. Hontz, Win. Noaker, Gen. Wetzel. Jacob Tluullmn, 11. 1.. Burkholder, John Hall, David Marts;, F. George. Jacob Swelizer, B. S. Wilder, 'James May, John B. Olewino, do, George K. Duey, Hampden do John’G. Hock,- , Lower Allen do A. L. Harsh. Monroe (to J. lS Shelbloy, Middlesex do John Thompson, Mechnnlcsburg, N. Ward G. L. Sponsler. do do Weisl, & Dechert, do do J. -W, Leldlg.. • do S. Ward J. C. Beecher, North Mlddlclou township. Chas. Henneberger, Newville Borough. Jos. A. Wondburu, do do J. B. Worley, New Cumberland. W. G. Sharp, Newburg. Wm. Clark; ■ Southampton township, David Z. Gayer, South hllddleton do Geo. Killer, do do John 1). Sheafler, do do Henry A. Wolf, do do Kllen Hupley, do do Wm. A. Mullln, do do John C. llecser, Silver Spring, do Geo. Huey, do do S. H. Groove, do do J.W. Leldlg, dp do Jnrac? Colley. Shlppepsburg Borough. John Wyn'knop, sr., do do Daniel Hur»h. do do Peter Cocklln. - Upper Allen township, Joshua Culp, do do Jacob Chlsnell. West, Pennsboro’ do J. W. Pair, do do F.lins B. Eyster, • Penn, do Samuol.Baughman, Southampton do M’Brldo & M’Cleary, Newton township. C. Molliugor, do do 35 00 251 80 857,806 10 25 i 80 830,810 23 827,070 00 Frederick Buhner, Carlisle, ‘ttnsl Ward. John Brown, do do Reuben Albright, do do Samuel Brown, do dp Thomas Lindsey, ,do W« sl\\ ard. John Faber, do do Jacob Leidloh, Silver Spring township IX C. Durnbhugh, Mechantcsburg. Win. 11. Beaver, Shippensburg. George Murphy, Newvlllo Borough, $53,400 00 Jacob Livingston Goo. W. Stoner, John Fuller John Hannon. ---- Jacob A. Graham, Nowvllle .Borough Henrv Hursh, Bhlppcnsburg. All Ucenses must be lilted within fifteen days after granted by the Court, or they will bo for feited $0,402 50 GEO. 0. BHEA.FFER, March 23.1870—3 t Cleric ol Court EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALU ABLE HEAL ESTATE.—By virtue of tho power m the will of John Bender, dec’d., I will sell dt ppblle sale, at JO o’clock, A. M.. on Tluirs dov.April 13. 1871, on ihe promises, the follow ing described property, situate on the South west corner of Pomfiet and Bedford streets, to wit: A Lot of Ground, containing 60 feet in front, on Pomfrol street, and 2-10 feet In depth, on Bedford street. Tho improvements are a first-rate two-story Brick Dwelling House, with two-story Brick Back Building. This house has tho gas In it. There Is aim* adjoining this house a new two-story Bricli House, with Store Boom, and one-story Back Building; also a small one story Frame Bhop, adjoining the storeroom. There Is on this lot a well of water with pump, and cistern. This Is a very desirable property, and good business stand, and will bo sold as a whole or separate, as may be subject to present lease of John Wolf. Attend ance will he given and terms made known on day of sale by . GODFREY BENDER. March 80,1871—ta Ex*r. of John Bonder, doc, 1,100 38 32,810 41 88.280 51 OF PARTITION. To tho Heirs and Representatives of Susan Flniolo, doc’d., lato of Perry County, Pa. Take notice that In pmsuance of a writ of partition and valuation Issued out of tho Or phans’ Court of Cumberland County, and tome directed, an Inquest will bo held on tho real es tate of said deceased, to wit: A certain House and Lot of Ground, situate In tho borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., and more particularly bounded and described ns follows: on tho north by Mrs. Kolvor. on tho oast by the same, on tho south by Mrs. Hough, and on the west by North street, containing 30 foot In front, HitKiuyF'H oypjcß,\ Vfijurch 23. mi. 1 K> I; . ORKMAN| shorin', March 30,1871—31. Administrator's notice. - Notice la hereby Blveu that Jotters of Ad istmtfon on the estate of Mrs, I'JizabotU Gloimt (loi’d., lute of Ooutli Middleton township, bavo neon minted to tho undersigned, residing !u sumo township, All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to mnlto payment Imntedt nlolyTand those havlngolalros will present them for settlement, JOHN WJLLUOUR, Muurti W, |H71 — IRON WORK HOTELS. Carlisle, Knst Ward, do do \Vest Ward, do do do do Plokinson. - township, East renushovo 1 do • do do RESTAURANTS. RKTAILEIia. Carlisle. Raflroatts. r R PUT NO ARRANGEMENT. Monday, April Urrt, 1871 Great Trunk Ilho from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading Poltsvinc, Tamanun, Ashland, Rhamokln,Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lit!*, Lancas ter, Columbia, .il,No\yvi I Shipponsburg lu.fi; Cbfunberslmrg 10. l . '.JL-.-n -castle 11.10. arriving at Hagerstown lUj A. M. Mail Wain leaves Harrisburg i -'\ ) 1 cbanlcslmrg 2.27, CinMlßl*2.sS t M*w\Mlle .3.. L. Shln nensburg -I.O’J, Clminbersburg -1.-. i, Uiteucabilc n.ll, arrlving fit Hagerstown 5.40 I’. M. I'lcnrexx Train leaves Harrisburg 4.30 r. M.. a .iluimcsburp A. 02, Carlisle o.B2.Ne\vv nicfiOo.Shi)- ponsburg 13.83, arriving at Chambtislmrg at 7.n0 AA/ixcd Wain leaves Cbamnorsburg 7,-ir. A. M., Greeucnstle 0.00, arriving at Hagerstown lO.OjA, M EASTWARD: Accommodation Irain leaves Cliambevsburu y.OO A. M., Shlppensbnrp 5.29, NowvJllc 6.00, Carlisle U.SjlrMechanlcaburg 7.02 arriving at Harrlsbmg 7 * j/nli TVnfn leaves Hagerstown 8.90 A. MGreeii cnstle O.OO.Clmihbersburg O.lft.Sliippousbuvs 1J|.22, Nowvlllo 10.53, Carlisle 11.20, Mechaulcsburg L.Oo, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 p. M. ... JZrm-css Train leaves Hnceistowi 1-.00 J'* Greencnstlo 12.28. Clmmboraburg IAT. Sh ppcns burel.37, Newvillo 2.10, Carlisle 2.50. Meclianlcs burg 3.1 h, arriving at Harrlsbuig .>.50 P. M. ■ A Mired Train leaves Hagerstown 3.20,1. M.. Grecncastlo '1.27, arriving at Chambcrsbmg P close connections at Harrisburg wllfi trains to ami from Philadelphia, l\ow * onc. ► IhiUlnioro, Washington,Pittsburg,and all roluls . West, 0. N. LULL, ' Hupt, SurnRINTIvNDENT’S OFFICE, ) Ohtuub’t?,, Ptt., Nov, 21, '7O. J Due I 187 goUTH MOUNTAIN IRON LO's) RArLR O A P! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Carlisle, 1*a m Sept, M, 1670. CIIANnii OF SCHEDULE. On and alter September 10th, trains will leave Carlisle at UB3A. M. for Pino Grove; 2.50 P, M., lor Hunter’s Run. KETUHNING. I 1.0 ivfi Pino Gl*ovo at UiOO A. JI. s’Hnnter’B Kiml fU-j.CO P, M. Mop. 22, IS7O. SALES. On Friday, April 7, 1871. By vlrtitoor sundry writs of Venditioni Expo- J nns ami Fieri Facias Issued out 01. the Court of Common Picas of Cumbprland County and to mo directed,-1. will expose to sale ul the Court House in the Borough ol Carlisle, on the above day, ul 10 o’clock, A. M., the tollowlug described real estate, to wit: . A lot of ground situated tu South MlddMon township, Cumberland county, Pn., bounded on the cast by Clnu-lcs Shenllbr ami Wm* B. Mullln, Esq., on the north atid west by a private lane ontho south by Matthew Moore, containing I acre, more or less,having thereon erected a otic and n-luilf ritory Woaiherboarded House, Stable ami other Out-buildings. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of William Wlnde -11 als6— a lot of ground situate in the borough of Mechanlcshurg, Cumberland county, la., bounded on the east by Market street; on the north by Kollar street, on the west by an Allay, and on the south by —— Myers’, containing oa feet In front and 170 feat In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Brick Dwt.l -H Inc House, two-story Frame Shop and otherOal.l buildings. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of G. L. Dulaney. . ALSO—a lot of ground situate In the borough of Mechanlcshurg, Cumberland county, la., bounded on the north by Main street, on -the east by lexander Hoover, on the south by an Aliev.and on the west by Andrew Kroltzer,con taining 30 feet In front and 155 feet in depth, more or less: having thereon erected a thrcc slory Brick House, Frame Stable, &c. Seized and taken In execution as the property of J. u. 8 undivided interest In a lot of ground situate in the borough ol Carlisle, cum berland county, Pa„ bounded on the south u/ an Alley, on the east by K. J. McPherson, l Jj® north by Margaret Edwards, and on the \\. est Fanny Johnson, containing b() feet in frontbj 120 feet In depth, more or less; having tbereon erected 2 one and a-half story Log and * e _ ■Dwelling Houses, and other Out-baim mgs. Seized and taken In execution as the piopenj of Wm. J. Cameron. . .. ALSO-n lot of ground situate In of Carlisle. Cumberland county- Pa . V^ UD f n c ‘ V>v the north by John H. Fredericks, on the cast b> an Alley, on the stint h by Elizabeth on the west by North Hanover, street, uo“‘» l » Ing 28 feet In front by 2-10 feet In depth, more or le>s. having thereon erected a tw^r 8 ’^ ry JJfJS Dwelling and Frame Machine Shop.. Seized and taken In execution os the properly of I ressa \Ssot of ground sit unto In the borough of New Cumberland. Cumberland county. Fa-, bounded ontho north by an Alley,on thp J by an Alley, on tbo south by Bridges street,a m on the west by Wm. H. Drayer, containing 100 feet In front by 150 feet in depth, mere or WM. having thereon erected a two-story Fmao Dwelling House, Frame, Stable °'f, buildings. Also, a lot of ground situate In tue borough of New .Cumberland, Cumberland coun ty. Pa., on Market street, bounded on the north by Market Street, on the east by Henry Musser, on the south by Henry the west by ah Alloy, containing 25 fe *t In ft°nt by 150 feel in depth, more or less, haying then on erected a three-story Brick Dwelling House ana other Out-Uulldlngs. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel W. Shupp. ALSO—-a lot of ground situate In the borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa.,, nltuaw ou Bedford staeot, bounded on the east by v.i** Jes, on the south by Mrs. Welsh, on the norlh uy Maria Strlngfellow, and on the east by Bed oru street, containing 10 feet In front by HD leet eplh, more or less, having thereof ® re^J so a one and a-lmlf-slory Frame DwelllnK Howe, with Kitchen. Seized and taken In execution Alley, on tho cast by Israel Strlngfellow and Iho south by Luther Myers nml o“® r t .P™gS of the defendant, and on the west by other prop erty of tbo defendant, containing SI) lootlnlrou by 120 feet In depth, more or less, having •Jj"™ on erected none and a-half-story Seized and taken In execution as tho proptn. of Robert McCartney, «r. „ wmiah ALSO-n lot of ground situate In fc ho boroiiij,n of Carlisle. Cumberland county. l a -* *!l l ‘“ly Chapel Alicy, on tho east by other property « the defendant, on the south by Lutlior M) «[J and other property of the defendant, and on west by other Property of llm defendant. c“' lalnlng 30 leot In front by 120 feetlu depth, am or less?having thereon erected none ftikon story Dwelling House. Seized andi take In execution as tbo properly of Robert McW noy, Sr, And till to bo sold by mo. J. K. FOREMAN, Meritf. CONDITIONS -On nil sales of §5OO or over, fj will bo required to bo paid when tbo pjoporlj Mtrlclccn off; and s2o on nil Bales under SoW. SIIEUIFF'.S OFFICE. CAULISIiE, \ March Kl, 1871. J March 111. 71-tu —- A miINIBTBATOJVB NOTICE. J\ Notice In hereby Riven llmt IcUe , ls M f r”y, ministration on the, eslnto of „ nocn deo’d.. Into of Silver Spring townslJ P. H'JY I granted to the hndovalKned. residing In township. All persons Indebted to rain ® | V> lire requested to mnlto settlement L}'“’iViito‘vvdI •and those bovine claims against the estate present thorn for settlement. LAY, 0 Aamhiitirotor. Maroli 23, imo-Ot Bn’ F. C. 'AKMH. (Jen'l. HupH.