, 6 / 1 1 . ivvir,431 :.kiolniltinv... CARLISLE. PA Thtirnttny Morning. AfuTl IS. IS7I A f;,vui'i;r- nyci si;s aioii-s si. as i>ki:s. The so-called “ Senator” Ames, the miserable satrap whp, by bayonet ar gument, forced his election to tho Senate from Mississippi,- and, ns Military Governor,” certified to his own election, having, during a recent speech in tho Senate, fend a number of bogus letters purporting to have been written by cit izens of Mississippi, representing that 11 no Union man could live there,” and flint scores of colored fnen anil Yankees have been murdered and school-houses burned; the Legislature of that. State, composed as it is of more than a two thirds Radical majority, took notice of tho infamous lies concocted by Ames, by adopting the following preamble and'resolntion. Wo copy the Senate proceedings i,f tiic Jt It ins l ., as follows : Dr. Dowd", a lending Republican and „-„„prcside.liL ;jrn...i!i;/n..'uf ..Uia -SliUt>.Soianr- T -. - introduced the following: iiVicrcos. Senator Ames recently pre sented and caused to be read before! tlie United States Senate a letter, dated Le gislative Department of Mississippi, Pelt ate Chamber. Jackson, March 0, IS7I, declaratory of the fuel that school houses were being burned throughout Die whole Slate of Mississippi, and that teachers of, schools were being driven oH; and where as,- charges of this sweeping character tend "to tlie shame of our people, and. place the brand of barbarism on the brow” of onr State, and' reflect dishonor on the constituents of (he legislative body from which Senator Ames deiivod his creden ■ Unis, under which lie ho'ds his sect in the United Stales Senate ; and, whereas,, we, tile representatives ol the people, conscious of the great wrong done '.lie Slate in the utterance of that Senator, whose duty it is to shield us from slander, - ’nave thought proper to reply to tho im r nutations of the Senator; -therefore. jlesolreil, By tire Senate, the House ooncni ring,that the utterances of anony mous correspondents, as endorsed by our said -Senator, constitute a libel tipou I lie State of Mississippi, which we uow repel. After a short debate, the above pre amble and resolution were adopted by a unanimous vote. Had this man Ames, who styles himself “Senator Ames, tf Mississippi,” the spirit of a mud-turtle, he would never again show himself inside the Senate Chamber. After being branded as a‘ falsifier by a Leg-Mature composed of ids own political friends, it would become him to sneak back to his own State (Massachusetts, we be lieve,) and remain there. These are tho means resorted to hy the low carpet baggers who misrepresent the people of the South ir. the Congress of theUnitei States, to get up stories about K. K. ' outrages. Their stories are lies from the whole cloth, ami the men engaged in giving currency to the vile slanders against the South deserve to bo branded with a red-hot iron. There is considerable commotion among the Pennsylvania Radicals in Washington, with reference to the Stale nominating convention which meets in Harrisburg, next month, to name candidates for Auditor-General and Surveyor-General. The offices alone are, not so important,, but the election which takes place next fall is looked upon by them ns a preliminary tight lirtho Prosincntinl contest which fakes place tire following year. A Radical official from Pennsylvania said tiro other day in Washington: “We must do something and promptly, for such is the feeling of discontent in our State, that if an election were held to morrow the Democrats wcuid carry the State by ninety thousand majority.” ■The Colored Vote is Connecti cut.—The census of IS7O gives tiie pop ulation of (joimeticut info-lows: While, .727,0i1); black, b.UUS; Indians, 235; Chi nese, 2. Total, 537,151; of whom -123, 315 are of native and 113, 53!) of foreign birth. Giving Hie voting population ns one in seven, a very low estimate, tluTUiinbor of ,colored voters in Hie •Stiilb would be about 13SI. As tiie Democratic majority in ISO!) was only S-13, it is evident that nothing-but the negro vote saved the .Radicals from ah overwliel m ing defeat. Commissioner op Pensions —Maj. D. R. B. Nevin, formerly a citzcn of this cminty.has heenappointed by President Grant as Commissioner of Pensions. This is one of the few good appoint ments Hie President lias made. Major N. is a gentleman of sterling worth, possessing superior capacity and great suavity of manners. Wo congratulate him upon ids promotion to-this rosnon 'ibie position: Connecticut. —Tho latest returns from Connecticut are to the effect that Gov. English is elected, and the balance of tho State ticket defeated. There arc not enough scattering votes-to throw the-election for Governor into the Le gislature, and James E. English will continue to rule over IheNutinegState. The Congressional delegation and tho State Legislature stand as they were last year. . , A very better feellmr exists between Ben. Butler and Mr. Farnsworth, Re publican member of Congress from Illi nois. Farnsworth-has sworn to hunt Butler down, if it lakes him a lifetime, lie has had detectives on Butter’s track, and .lias raked up jus career fur a quar ter ol a century past. Some rich devel opments may he expected. Ox Tuesday morning:, in Philadel phia. Judge Ludlow lined n juror $2OO for refusing to serve on a jury with two negroes, and ordered him to Ire commit ted until lire line was paid. Tiro man rcnininrtl resolute and was escorted to Moymneusing. figy-Tlit l 'York Democratic County Committee met at tire Court House, in York, on Monday last, mid selected John Gibson tmd F. J.- Magee, Esrjrs., as lU'presenlative Delegates to the com ing State Convention. . Tiro Senatorial Delegate was conceded to Cumberland. UoVKiiNon Alcorn says that tinder military rule there have been forty-one murders in Mississippi, while under tiro civil regime the number is hut nineteen. Radical journals please notice. Tub vote of Vice President Colfax in the U. ,S. Senate, prevented lire iv oil tion of the income tax. Republican papers please notice. jjfjy-tVe return our (hanks to U. S. .Senators 'ihurmnn, Blair and Davis, and to Hon. Fernando Wood, of the House, for Congressional documents *jnd speeches. tiik noiri;it caromna moniii.es. A cor res pon edent of I,ie World, wri ting from Columbia,, South Carolina, draws a terrible picture of the condi tion of that State under tho rule of tho carpet-baggers. . There was never nny -thing worse in Ireland or Poland than can he septi tills day on our own shores, under the flag which wo boast ns tho emblem of liberty. The Northern ad venturers whp control tho machinery of tho State have organized tho deluded negroes in a militia force, mid putting arras in fboir bands hnvo persuaded them (hat the whites hnvo designs on their freedom. The outrages commit ted by this half savage militia have driven flic whites in some of the upper counties to despair and desperation, and hence collisions have taken place in which people have been killed'on both sides. On the strength of these outbreaks, fomented hy themselves, the carpet-bag authorities make a pretence that- Congress must legislate for the safety of Union men in tjio State.— Their course, gives color to the suspi .?i.9-U,,L'L'L t lltk,l(,r.(ki.(leti,t.atid..his4«dili(tftl,- ndvisers are instigating tho disturban ces for tho sake of n 'pretext to"put the .Slate under military rule until after the next Presidential election. Our correspondent expresses the belief that the whites and blacks would live in complete amity if the New England gentry holding oflico in South Carolina would censo to inflame tlie negroes against their old friends and neighbors. It is not necessary that there should be any antagonism between the races, and it would ho better for both if the outsi ders would keep from interraedling. The Late Chief Justice Lewis.— The Harrisburg Patriot corrects some errors which the newspapers have made in noticing the death of the late Chief justice Ellis Lewis. He was never. Prosecuting Attorney of Datiphin coun ty and never practised law iji that county except for n few months when he was Attorney-general under Gover nor Wolf. Another error in the obitu ary notices is that Judge Lewis com menced learning the printing business wilh Mr. Peacock, of Harrisburg, ins , first duty being that of a carrier in the office of the Pennsylvania Republican The fact is that Judge Lewis, like the great Benjamin Franklin, was a runa way apprentice, having been inden tured In the.printing business to John Wyeth, publisher of tho Oracle of Dau phin, from which apprenticeship he ab sconded, his master offering the .usual “six and a quarter cents reward” for his apprehension and return. Little did old John Wyeth imagine what honor tho little runaway would bestow upon him. Newsr APERT M..—The Pittsburg Post makes its appearance in a new and handsome dross, looking decidedly vig orous and healthy. Since the demise of The Paper, the Post is the only Democratic daily in the smoky city, and is one of the best in the country. The Gettysburg Compiler comes to us also fitted out in a complete new dress. Brother Stable is prospering, and we are glad to see the evidence of it in his excellent paper. RESULTS OF THE LONG STRIKE. Olsiirnccrul Idols in the Ncrnnlon llcglon MURDER AND INCENDIARISM The Authorities l»cficil and the Military Called Out. PROCLAMATION OF GOV. GEARY As will he seen from despatches below, Hie strike In tho anthracite coal regions ■•f this State lias culminated in riot and bloodshed- The news of this new trou ble will cause regret all over tile Coni monwenltli : but. it is to lie imped that ibo stringent measures adopted to crush out (Ilia lawlessness will have a speedy vffict. . , ’ Scranton. April 7.—Yesterday after noon. about 2 o’clock, a largo body of miners and bovs' from other mines eon greirnteil at Tripp’s slope, and assailed wilh stones and clubs tiie men at work, in Hint p’ace, stopping the work; It is .reported on the at reels this morning that 11 InrgA body of miners, numbering four nv five hundred, have driven the men nut of Connell’s mines and the mines worked by Morrio & Weeks. At tiie I,l’ter place they blew up the mouth of Hip slope with powder taken- from tbe mine, tore up Hie railroad track at tbe mine,’and did other damage to the amount of one thousand dollars. Three men were killed and several wounded at Tripp’s slope this morning. FURTHER. DSTTAILS—TROOPS TEkEftRAPfIRD FOR. Scranton, April 7,.—This morning a ham) of tlve hundred men, armed with muskets, clubs, and revolvers, visited Tripp’s mines, In’ this city, and pre vented the workmen from entering the mines, Three miners employed at the works were shot down dead in cold blood by the mol*, and others beaten with stones so hodlv that they must die. Last night Morris & 'Weeks’ coal works in this city were torn down, the mouth of their nilne blown out, and the track torn up. A large mob is now en gaged (this noon) in driving the men of the Iron company’s mines, near their mills. These several gangs of men carry the Irish-Amerlcan flag, and have the arms of two of the militia companies, one Irish and the other Welsh. Great excitement prevails litre, and a bloody time is expected. General Osborne, of Wllkesharre, has been telegraphed for troops. The Mayor of the city was hooted at while reading the riot act to the mob Uwluy% There is not an American military company fit the enlirenortliern half of this (Luzerne) county. The demonstrations yesterday were tho first*made during the suspension. THE NUMUKHS KNOAOKI). The mobs altogether number over a thousand men. and they are visiting In rapid succession such mines as are being worked here. Connell’s mines, pear tliis city, were besieged to day, uhd a suspension of work compelled. The proper authorities for preserving the peace are moving slowly, and-unless de cisive measures are taken at once the whole city will be under the terrorism of the rioters. MOIIK nUEAKEKS DESTKOVEI). trCIiANTON, April 7—4.50 P. M.—Two coal breakers have been destroyed tills afternoon, one of them is now burning, with about 200 lons of coal in the shute. rearm:!: pkochedinos or tuk iiiotkks Kohantox. April ".—During the after noon the rioters to the number of one thousand proceeded to No.vang and Clark Coal breakers, in the Third ward of the city, and the men at work in tire former were driven off. They then sot fire to Noyang Breaker,, and if was burned to the ground. This evening, at 7.30 o’clock, a bat talion of infantry and a section of ar tillery of tire Blato Guard arrived, and troops are quartered in various (rails in city. Several more battalions '’are exr peeled, to arrive during lire iiigbt. THE TKOOIS \ are under command of ■ Major General Osborne, an experienced officer of the lale war. It is reported hero that some of the works from which lire men were driven to day will resume to-morrow under prolection of the military. Many miners are anxious lo resume work, arid will commence at once If they can be assured that they will be protected against the terrorism and malignity of the rioters,. all QUnrr at iwr, sville. PoTtsville, April '7.—Great excite ment prevails hern In regard to tlie troubles at Scranton. All is quiet here and throughout tills region. L A T k It. SATISFACrrottY SFAVB. Habkishuko, A prll o.—[.Special de spatch to the Inqw'irer.']— Tlie Governor’s Information from tlie coal regions is sat isfactory, so far as the 1 inters ate con cerned. liiiraec’dately upon Ibe arrival at. Scianton of tb. troops and mnmmiition the mob sepa rated and lied. Gen. Os borne has two hundred men on duly in Scranton and the vicinity, with whom lie is eonfld ent of preserving order. — Gen. Jordan , of the Dauphin and Leba non division, yesterday issued a con gratulatory order announcing the neces sity for ac tion on the part of this division as at r»u •end, and (hanking Ids men for their promptitude in responding. ANO',’HKI; VEH3ION OF TUB FATAL CAMP ACCI- -DENT. 'fho only despatch of Importance since the Inquirer’s specials of Friday Slight., is tlie following received at 036 this 'evening; Wii.kksbabue; AprllO, 1871,—TnGen, A. Ij. Bussell, Adjutant Geiiferal of Penn sylvania : William Carr was killed and Lieutenant Miles Winner seriously wounded hy tife accidental discharge of a gun'. A man not belonging to the eom(mn_,s',_w,(!sjilfiepUig,.iiv..ttie-liaflk-pnrtr 'oTTlieTianacks, and probably dreaming, rushed through with a yell, aroused tlie company, and in Jostling, caused tlie discharge of a gim belonging to a guard. Lieutenant Winner will probably die.— Both arc of Hazleton. I shall send them home with a guard. All is quiet, though I «'o not feel as 1 would, E. S. , Osborne, Major General.' To which General Bussell replied: HAiinisiiUUO. Pa.. AprilD.—To Major General E. S. Osborne, Wilkesbarre: — Your telegram received announcing the death of William Carr and tlie probable death of Lieutenant Winner. The Go vernor directs me to say, that while feel ingly sympathizing with you in this melancholy Casually, though no ex pres sioii of condolence can assuage the grief of Wends, he is gratified to learn that yon have made suitable arrangements for their conveyance home. A» L . Bussell, Adjutant-General. [The latest despatches from Scranton represent tlie riot suppressed and quiet restored. Tlie first reports were exag gerated.—Ed. Volunteer. saw iiomsao. The PrcHltlcnt'n Mcsinsp. The following is the President’s mes sage transmitting the report of the San Domingo Commissioners: To the Senate and House of Repesen tative.s:—l have the honor to submit herewith to the two houses of Congress the report of thecommissioners appointed in pursuance of the joint resolution ap proved January 12, 1871. It will be ob served Hint this report more than sustains all that I have heretofore said in regard (o the'productiveness and healthfulness of the Republic of San Domingo, of the unanimity of the -people for annexation to the United States and ol their peaceful character. It is due to the public, as it certainly Is to myself, that I should here give all the circumstances which first led to the ne gotiation of a treaty for the annexation of Hie Republic of San Domingo to the United States. When I accepted the ardi ua and responsible position which I now hold I did not dream of instituting any steps for the acquisition of insular possessions. I believed,- however, that * ip institutions were broad enough to ex tend over the entire continent os rapidly ns oilier peoples might desire to bring themselves under our protection. I be lieved further that we should not permit independent governments within Hie limits of North America to pass flora a condition of independence toone of own ership or protection under an European power. Snoh after my inauguration as Presi dent I was waited upon by an agent of President Baez, witb a proposition to an nex tiie Republic of San Domingo to the United States- Ttds gentleman retire sen ted the capacity of the island, (lie de sire of the people, and Hieir cbaracternud habits about as they have been described by the commissioners, whose report ac companies the message. He slated further that, being weak in numbers and poor in purse, they were not capable of developing their great resources; that Hie people had no incentive 10 industry, on account of Hie lack ot protection ’for Iheir accumulations, and Iliat if not no cepted by the United States, with the institutions which they loved above those of aify oilier nalion, they would be compelled to seek protection elsewhere, To ihese statements I made lio reply, and gave no indication of what I thought of tiie proposition. In Hie course of time l was wailed upon by aseeond gentleman from San Domingo, who made the same representations and who was i-ceived in like manner. In viewot Hie facts wbicb bad been laid before me, mid with on earnest desire to maintain Hie 11 Mcn-oe Doctrine." I believed I would be derelict in my duty if I did not take measures to ascertain Hie exact wish of the govern ment and inhabitants of the Republic of Sun Domingo In regard to annexation, and communicate tiie information to the people of Hie United States. Under the attending circumstances I felt that If I turned a deaf cab to tills up. peal I niiglit, in the future, be justly charged witli a flagrant neglect of the public interests and an utter disregard of the welfare of a down-trodden race pray ing for Hie blessings of a free and strong government, and for protection in the enjoyment of the fruits of tbeirown in dustry. Those opponents of annexation who have heretofore professed' to be pre eminently Hie friends of the rights of man I believed would be ray moat violent assailants if I iiad neglected so clear a duty. Accordingly, after having appointed a commissioner to visit the island, who de clined, on account of sickness, I selected n second gentleman, .in whose capacity, judgmentand integrity I bad unbounded confidence. He visited Ban Domingo, not to secure or hasten annexation, but, unprejudiced and unbiased, to learn ail the facts about the government, the people and the re sources of that Republic. He went cer tainly as well prepared to make an,un favorable report us a favorable one, if the ,facts warranted it. His report fully cor rpbated the views of the previous com missioners, and upon this receipt I felt that a sense of duty, and a due regard for our great national interests, required mo to negotiate a treaty for the acquisition of the Republic of San Domingo, As soon ns It became publicly known that such n a treaty had been negotiated the attention of the country was occupied with allegations calculated to prejudice the merits of the cose and with aspersions upon those whose duty had connected them with it. Amid the public excite ment thus created the treaty failed to re ceive the requisite two-thirds vote of the Senate, and was rejected ; but whether the action of that body was based wholly upon the merits of tho treaty, or might have been in some degree influenced by such unfounded allegations, could not be known by the people, because the debates of Dio Benate in secret session are not published. Under the circumstances I deemed it due to tire office which f now bold, and duo to the character of the agents who had been charged with the Investigations, that suelr proceedings should bo bad as would enable lire people to know the (ruth. A commission was tliereforcconsti tuted under the authority of Congress, consisting of gentlemen selected with special reference lo tlrelr high character, and expressly for tiro laborious work en trusted lo them, who were instructed to visit tiro spot and report upon the facts. Ollier eminent citizens wi re requested to accompany the. commission, in order that the peopj&nilght have the benefit of their views. Ktudenls of science ami correspondents of the press, without po 111 leu I opinions, were invited to join the lexpedltlon, and their numbers were lim ited only by the oapaolty of Iho vessel. The mere rejection by theßenalo of a treaty negotiated by the President only indicates a dltlerence of opinion between two co-ordinate departments of the gov ernment, without touching the character or wounding the pride of either: But when such rejection takes place simulta neously wlfli charges openly made of corruption on the part of the president, or hf those employed by him, the rase Is different. Indeed, In'such ease,the honor, of the nation demands Investigation. This has been accomplished by the report of the commissioners herewith transmit ted, and which fully Indicates the purity 6f motives and action of those who rep resented the United States In the nego tiation* And now my task is finished, and with it ends all personal solicitude upon the subject. My duty being done, yours be gins. and I gladly hand over the whole matter to the judgment of the American people and of tholr Representatives lu Congress assembled. ;The facts will soon, be spread before the country and a decis ion rendered by that tribunal, whose convictions so seldom err. and against whose will I have no policy to enforce.— My opinion remains unchanged. Indeed it is confirmed by the report that the. in tercstsofourcountry andofSan Domln go alike invite the annexation of that re* public. In view of tho differen6es of opinion upon ibis subject, I suggest that no action be taken at the present session beyond the printing and general dissemination of the report/ Before the nexl session, of Congress the people will have considered the subject, and formed an Intelligent opinion concerning it, to which opinion, deliberately made up, it will beHhoduly of every department of the government will-mottrcheer*- fully conform It than rnvself. It is not only the theory of our Constitution that the will of the people, constitutionally expressed, Is the supreme law, but I have ever believed that all men are wiser than * any one man ; and if the people, upon a. presentation of the facts, shall decide that the annexation of the Republic Is not de sirable, every department of the govern jnent ought to acquiesce. In that decision. In again submitting to Congress a subject (ipod which public sentiment has been divided, and which has been made the occasloji of acrimonious debates In Con gress, aT well of unjust aspersions else where, I mav, X trust, be indulged in a single remark. No man can hope Jo per form duties so delicate and responsible as pertaim.to the .Presidential office without sometimes incurring the hostility of those who deem their opinions and wishes treated with Insufficient consider ation; and he who undertakes to conduct the affairs of a great government as a faithful public servant, if sustained by tiie approval of his conscience, may, rely with confidence upon the candor and intelligeii'e of a free people, whose best interests he- has striven to subserve, and can hear with patience the censure of dis appointed men. U. H. Grant. Executive Mansion, April 5. EbUcrtJsements. QLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS. The undersigned would, respectfully call the attention of hi* customers and public generally to bis entire dew and largo ossorsmeat of CLOTH CASSIMERS VESTINGS, &c. t especially adapted for SPRING AND BUMMER WEAR All the Inlost styles tob 3 had In store, and ready for your early Inspection. Ail possible efforts brill be made to please you, and give you a good Jit, , Haying employed the celebrated and ftcien tiilc cutter t Mr„ John Haas, late of a'fashionable house in Broadway New York. I have the pleasure to announce to'you now, a perfect At. • A complete assortment of . . GENTLEMEN’* FUEINISHIFG GOODS, Also Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, Trunks. &Ci, Give us a call* Yours respectfully. Isaac Livingston/ A 7 o. 22, North H.ittover Street, CARLISLE, PA, Established 1847. April 13,1871, TO TAXPAYERS. The Treasurer of Cumberland county, Pa., win attend for the purpose of receiving State, County and Militia Taxes for 1871,ns required by net of Assembly, at the following times and places, viz: Hopewell and Newburg, at Sharp's Hotel, May 8. fie. Mifflin, at Mull’s more, May 10, and at Sher man's Store, '.May .11. Frankfnrd, at Bloservlllo, May 12.13. Southampton, at Boughipan’a Hotel, May 1.5, 10. Penn, at Eysler'a Hotel. May IT. 18. Dickinson, at Martz’s Hotel. May 19,20. . Mldulosex, at Middlesex School House, May 22.23.. ' . ■ North Middleton, at Beecher's Hotel, May •24 2i. • * South Middleton, a*. Uupley'a Hotel, May 28 at Filler’s Hotel, May 27. • East .Pcnnbhnrmigh, at .Wilder’s Hotel, May 20:'at Olewlno’s Hotel, Mny 30. Hampden, at George K. Duey's Hotel, Mny 31 and June I. Silver Spring, at George Duey’s Hotel, June 2; at Grove's Hotel, June 3. l.owf*r Glen, at Irvine's Hotel, Juno 5; at Heck's Hotel, June 0. Unper Allen, at Culp’s Hotel, Juno 7,8. Monroe, at Hursh's Hotel, June 9,10. Shipponahurg Borough and Township, at McNulty’s Hotel, June 13.18.. Newton, at Mcßride* McCleary's Hotel, Juno 14 ; at Mellinger’s, Juno 16. Newvllle, at Henheborger’s Hotel. Juno 18. 17. Pennsborough, at ‘Chlsnell’a Hotel, June 19; ntFalr’a, June 20. Mechanlcaburg, at Leldlg’s Hotel, June 21, 22. • New Cumberland, at Bell’s Hotel, June 23,24. Carlisle, at Treasurer’s Office, June 2fl, 27. On all County ioxespaid before August Ist, an abatementofs per cent, will bo allowed, and on alt taxes unpaid on August Ibt.fipercent. will be added. ThoTrea-nrer will receive taxes at his Office, until the llrst dav of September next, at which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be Issued to the constables of the respective boroughs and townships for collection. Also, nl the same time and places merchants and dealers can obtain Mercantile LlcemCs of County Treasurer. GEO. WETZEL, April 13,1871—11 w Trem’v, Cumb. Qmnty. NOTICE l» hereby given by the Presi dent of the Miramar Iron and Railroad company that the Board of Directors of said company willin'et at their office, at Newvllle, on Thursday, the 13th of April, Ins’., at 10 o’clock, A. M,. and that then and there wilt be publicly exhibited by Joseph Mifflin. Ksq., chief engineer of-sald company, the maps sur vevs, profiles and estimates of Ihe several rail road lines of said company; and that from the date of said meeting until lho29th of April. Inst., wll- bo received at the same office, by the Presl dont, sealed proposals for the bulldlngaud con* E lotion of a railroad from a point on the Cum erlanrl Valley railroad at or near Shlppens burg, via Cleversburg, Upper Mllltown, Paper town, Bolling Springs and other points to a point on the Cumberland Valley railroad, at or near fihlremanstown, And also, for the build ing ami completion of a railroad from Dlllaburg or vicinity to Mechanlcsburg, The construction of the road will bo awarded to the lowest bidder, provided his proposal Is ncooinp.tiiled by sufficient guarantees that his part of the contract shall be faithfully compiled with. Terms and conditions will bo made known by the company, ou the date of tho above mooting. DANIEL V. AHL. April 13.1871—3 t Prudent. Assignee notice.—th© under signed having been appointed Assignee ny Hoiomon Sollenherger, or South Middleton township, under n deed of voluntary assign ment for the benofltof creditors, gives notice to nil those indebted to call and settle tbeir In debtedness, and havlngclclras to present them wlihoiu delay, duly authenticated, for payment, JOHN ETTEU, , April 13,1571—3t* Assignee. Proposals for erecting a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.—The School DU rectors of Middlesex township, will receive pro* posals or the erect on of a brick School House on School Lot No (i. known as‘‘Lamberton’s School Ground,” at Tlmdium’s Hotel, In Car lisle. on Saturday, the 39th day ot April, 1871. Tho House to be 30 by 32 feet, by 10 re«t clear In ceiling. For full specifications boo H.C. LA.M JJERTON. By order of Board,* " GEO. W. JACOBS, April 18,1871—3 t Secretary, AGFNTB— Male and Female, for Bell ing Popular subscription Hooks. Extra inducements to Agents, Information free. Ad dress Am. Book C«., 02 william / March 80, Ih7l—4w . Af, \ h ' This is no hu mbug.-^h^&i^ Ing 31 cents, with age. height, colortoFeyet and hair, yon will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name mid date Of marriage. Address W. Ft >X P. O. Drawer No. 34 Fultonville, N. Y. March 30,187i-4w » J L. STERNER & BUG., *I, IV BUY AND &ALB BTABL&, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDPOUP ST.. IN THE REAR OF BENTSS HOUSE, CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with new Carrl ges, do., 1 am prepared to furnlAQ first-claw turn-outs at reasonable rates, Parties token te and from tbeapnng», April 35,1W7.-3P 2Bvs Qsooio. j_|KAIniUAK'i’.EUS h'OU DRY GOODS. Just opened an entire MEW AND DESIRABLE stock of Spring & Summer DRY GOODS for ladles' and geullomens’Yvear,'consisting of Japanese Poplins, Bilk and Wool Serges, "Shepherd’s Pla.d Wool Serges, Granite Lustres, Melanges, Pique Nettings, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawne, Swsts A Mull Mupllus, hU kinds of WHITE GO OJ)S uned. CASSIMEBES, CLOTHS AND VESTINGS for Spring suits. All the novelties of the sea son. Shawls! Shawls!! Hosiery and. Gloves, House Furnishing Goods, such as Tickings, Bheetlngs, Pillow Casings, Blankets, Marseilles Quilts. and all Goods keeplng purposes. DOMESTICS in large quantities. DOMESTICS I DOME k TICS I! DOMESTICS J ! We are prepared t« offerg r eat Inducements .as the markets are lower than ihey have, been foe ten years and as our stock Is entirely new and fresh, bought for the cash, we feel safe In prom ising to give our customers-great bargains and all new goods. We Invite all klndlv. to call and examine our stock before purchasing,and de cide for themselves. Thankful for the liberal patronage In the past, we promise to be alive to the Interests of our ' friends In the future, by keeping such goods os will render satisfaction to all. All who wish to save money aio invited to call upon us and find a source of profit by dealing with us, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. Norlh Hanover Street. Below Carlisle Deposit Bank. April 6,1871. 1 READING RAIL ROAD, “ SPKINO, ARRANGEMENT. Monday, April 3rd, 1871. Great Trnnk lino from the North and Ndrtb west for Philadelphia, New York, Heading Pottavllle. Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon. Allentown, F.aaton,Ephrata,Lltlz, Lancas* ter, Colombia, Ac. Trains leave Hanlsburg for New York as fol lows; al 3 10,8 10, A.'M.t and 2 00 P.M., con* nerttng with similar trains on. Pennsylvania Hall road, anil arriving at New York at 10 18 A. M., 8 60, and 10 00 P. M., respectively.— Sleeping Cars accompany the 3 10 A. M., train without change. Returnin'-; Leave New York ar-9 00 A. M., 12 •13 noon and 5W' P. M.. Philadelphia at7»v,830. A. M. and ft SOP. M.j Sleeping cars accompany the 500 P„ M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Heading, Pottsvllle, Tamaqua. Mmersvllle. Ashland. Shamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at ft in A. M.— 2 00, and 4 05 P. M. f stopping at I ehannn and principal way stations; the 4 05 P. M. train con mcllng for Philadelphia, Pottsvlllf and Colum bia only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg ot 3 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad tralnslenve Read ing for Allentown, Easton and New \ork at 6 00. 1030 A M, 405 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 1200 noon and 5 OOP. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 2 15 4 20 and 8 45P.M. ■ Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- SO A. of., cobpectlng with similar train oh East Fenna. Railroad, returning from -Reading at 8 20, F. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville.at 900 A. M., and 2SO P. M.. Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokln at 6 40 and 1115A.M. Ashland at 71)6 A. M.. and 1243 Noon, Malmnoy city at 7 5* A. M.. and I 20 P, M., Tama qua at 8 3.5 A. I\J., and 2 10 P. M., for Philadelphia New York.» ending, Harrisburg , P. M., connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port 880 A. M., 205 and 582 F. M., returning. .euveDownlngtown at ft 40 A. M.. 13 45 noon, and fi 35 P. M.,.fconnecUng with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A.M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsvllle at 800 A.M , llorrlsbnrg at 3 10 A.M, and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 846 P. M. leave Reading at 7 15 A.M. and 10 05 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 500 A.' M. for New York, and at 940 A, M. and 4 15 P. M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates.- Baggage checked through; 108 pounds allowed each Passenger. J. B. WOOTEN, Asst, Siipt, & th\g. Mach'ry. April 6.1671. FREE, and $3O a duy t*uri». V V no humbug. Address with 1 stamp, LAT TAdrO., PUUbnrg. April fl, 1871. 8 o’Clock. April 6,1871—4 w "DEAD. — 44 Convent life Unveiled,” by f\j Edith O’Gormnn. Escaped Nun, whose dis ciOHures are thrilling and startling. Price 11,60. Conn. Pub. Co., Hartford, Ct, April o,lB7l—