_§mw: II CARLISLE. PA Tlmrmlny April 80. IH7I, juaTAmong tho Bills found by the Grand Jury for our present April Court, was one against Mr. John Harris, one of tho present County Commissioners, who was indicted for ipalfeasanco in of fice—ln other words, bribery. When . this Hill canto before tho Grand Jury, it was given a con-ideration such as no other Bill received., Theclnwgo against Sir.. Harris was a very serious one, and its investigation was calculated to lead to developments, not only in regard rp Harris’ official acts, but to the acts of others who have held the same office. Quite a number of witnesses were ex amined by (ho Grand Jury, and after a most calm and careful investigation,-a. “ Iraq Bill” was found, by a vote of 20 yeas to 2 nays. • When the case of Morris was called by I lie Court (on Friday,) the attorneys for the county expressed a desire to proceed with it at once, but the council for the defcndant.askccl a-postponoraenLof, the.!. ease till August, mid this request was granted by the Court, upon the ground, wo believe, that it could not be readied at the present term. A very general regret was expressed by .citizens of the county at tho postponement. If Mr. Harris (so the peoplo.argued,) lias been guilty of receiving bribes in office, as ‘ charged in tho Bill of Indictment, he should be promptly tried and promptly removed from oliiuojff If innocent, he should have been tried and his inno cence established. Wcsay nothingeon ccrning his guilt or innocence, for now that hiscoso is in court, it would not be right in us to express an opinion, except the hope that- he may be able to clear himself from tho charges, preferred against him. But wb do say emphati cally, that the people of this county ex pected an immediate trial of this case, and freely expressed theirdissafisfaction’ with its postponement. We repeat, if Mr. Harris is guilty, ho should not bo permitted to remain in office one hour; . if innocent, it is due to him, to tho men who voted for him, and tho people at large, to establish his innocence by a verdict o( a jury. Mr. Harris himself should have demanded a trial. It is to \ be regretted, then that our Judges con- I spntid to a postponement of ti.is im- ' Of bourse they had a re i son for making the order they did, but t outsiders ” can’t see it,” and this talk about corruption goes on with renewed ( energy, to the detriment of our county. \ ISome cases before Court may be post- ' poned without injury to any one, but [' tins ease was not one of them. r AMSKSIT. This important hill, which passed the House last week by the decisive vote of yens 131, nays 40, relieves all Southern -nreirof-iKsntrflitiCß^XPi^T'X'lnrmiiersr of Congress, ox-army officers, and those who composed the Confederate Con gress. .These men, who are still dis franchised,are t lie able men of the South, and nothing hut petty spite induced the author of the Amnesty Bill to except them. A correspondent of the New *York Herald says that had all the mem bers of the House been pieaent an amendment could have been carried giving.anmesty to every one; But not withstanding the great importance of this bill, we find that some foily-seven members were absent from their seats llio tltumicuurn af l.lia when the final vote was taken. It is a.pity that this habit of absenting' mem bers could not he arrested or punished in some way. Scores of had measures, are passed and many good measures lost every session because of the direlec lion ot that class of members who ap pear to have no time to attend to the duties for which they are paid entirely ioo much. On the final vote on the Amnesty Bill, the Pennsylvania delegation voted as follows; lens—Messrs. Acker, Foster, Griffith. Kelly, Meyers, Mofjlelhm, Randall, Storms, Sherwood, Sehotield —lo.‘ AVi.ys— Messrs. Greeley, Mercur, Mc,- Jniikiii, Packer, Townsend—s.. Ahi-rnt. or not voting— Messrs. Hickey, Getz, Haldmnan, liarmer, Killingef, Myois, Ketdey, Shoemaker, Speer—9. JRoiinixc the I'Kopra,—Only a year of so ago it came to light that Mr. Washlnirne, then a member of Congress from Illinois, now Minister to France, -ought to secure a clerkship for a lady in Washington, who was to discharge no duties in the position to which she was assigned, but was to remain in the house of Mr. Washhurne and teach Ids children the French language. The people of the United Slates were thus to lie. tused to hire a French 'teacher for tile family of a Congressman who was drawing five thousand dollars a year and mileage for Ids services. This was considered most contemptible on tlio part of Mr. Washhurne, hut what, shall wc say of another and a similar case alleged to have come to light in connection with the management of af fairs there ? It seems that there is a colored' clerk in the Treasury Depart ment drawing a salary of twelve hun dred dollars a year, I ut who has no ■'mere knowledge of affairs there Ilian tile man in lh£Tmoon. Though paid as a clerk, lie remains at the While House aa a barber !—iha male inmates of Hint establishment being too penurious to pay for their own shaving. A govern ment barber! Faugh I IJSySenalor Connell lias introduced n bill which proonsas to give all the mo neys realized from tavern, store, ami other licenses, which now co into the Slate,Treasury, to the counties in « Inch such licenses are assessed and collected. The sum accruing to the Slate Treasury, on account of licenses of all kinds, in 1870, was a little less than $BOO,OOO. It is not this bill will pass, though the present easy condition of the State finances would doubtless ad mit of such a depletion of the Trsasury of the Commonwealth. tiSyA bill has been reported in the State Senate, proposing an amendment ; to the Constitution, authorizing the State Treasurer to he hereafter elcelod by the people. There is no earthly rea son why this office should not he elected by (ho people the same ns Auditor and Surveyor General. Every year's elec tion in this office is the cause of more or Jess corruption in the Legislature, and it is about lime an end should ho put to it. The Democrats are favorable to it, and the bill wilt pass file Senate. what utxw.ucN or •iiik no.vrr? jiate In a speech in the house, shortly be fore the adjournment of (lie Inst Con gress,Judge Kelley of this Slide,insisted thnfour people wcruuiineee.ssnrily (ax ed and lie asked that'the inquisitorial 1 Income Tax bn repealed. There are oilier taxes quite ns obnoxious as the Income Tax from which the people might be relieved, without detriment to the public interest. Just think of a country with less than forty millions of it habitants, paying annually to the Federal Government some four hundred and Iwnuy millions of dollars. Their other taxes—State, County, School, I’.natl, Borough, Bounty, Township and Militia—amount to ns nuich mote, ma king in all between eight and nine hun dred millions of dollars, paid by the people every twelve months! This is, evidence of two things—the wonderful resources of bur country as well as the wonder Ini submissiveness of our people. We verily believe there is no other people on the face of the earth who would quietly submit to be thus robbed. Tens of thousands of men are almost •starving their families that they may -be - able—twnwet'—t ho ••dotrunuhr of the tax-gatherers. Why not then lop oft a portion of the taxes; why not reduce the tariff? Grant says no, Ids cabinet say no, and a servile and corrupt. Senate say no. Less than three hundred mil lions would ho Sufficient to pay the expenses of the government, the interest on the public debt, and fif ty millions a year for the sinking fund. Why not then lift one hundred and twenty millions of taxes from the shoul ders of an oppressed people? S'tatcs nianship would dictate tins policy, but unfortunately for our people we" have no statesmen in power—we have snobs. Oil, how this American people are pay ing the penalty for elevating a man to. the Presidency, whose only ideas of duty are pleasure for himself and for tunes for his hundreds of relatives But to Judge Kelly’s remarks. He member, Judge Kelly is an able and leading Bad leal, and remember too, that Grant is opposed to his views on this subject of oppressive taxation : ■Mu. ICemjY— Mr. Speaker. I desire to invite the attention of the House to the amount of revenue we. are now collecting. The income timing I tie fiscal year wili be in the neighborhood of $420 000.000- certainly more than 5H0.000,000., Tli- Secretary of Hie Treasury ‘'estimates Hie exoendilnrcs for the j ear ending.lane 30 IS7I, at $201,000,000. ■ The receipts from cti-toms fo- tliis year have far exceeded the amount estimated. The receipts fiom customs last year were $180,1d5.420 Those from the same source during the drat eleven months of (lie current fiscal year exceed that, amount. Under onr ••prohibitary .tariff," as it is sometimes called, wa shall collect tide year from customs, in round numbers, $200,000,000. The receipts from Internal llevonue alone exceed those of (lie first eleven months of last year 20 per cent. From Ibis source we shall therefore colled about $180,000,000. , The income from brnks and -mbcellaneous sources will certainly carry the revenue of the Gov ernment for flie year ending June ‘3O. 1870, to $410,000 000. A methher,’give iTs’THeitems. Mr. Kelly-From Customs. the amount of receipts \yl!l be $200,000,000; from In-, ferual nevemie. $lBO 000 000; from mis cellaneous sources, according fo (he eatl* mates of the Secretary, $28,000,000; and from lands. $5,000,000. Mr. Randall-It was $32,000;000 last year. Mr. Kelly—Yes, sir; and from lands we received last year over $-1,000,01)0. Thus It will be seen (hut we are in t.hericeipt of not the amount eatirna'ed by (be Fee relaty of i he I n nsvry. 5394.631,022, but a sum probably $25 000,000 in excess of it, I canie to Washington at the opening of this session wjih (he conviction that we could repeal taxes amounting to sev ent.y million dollars, mid still leave a largo surplus over the amount required for me payment of current expenses and Interest on the hnhllc debt, applicable to li e reduction of the princip d of the debt. After an examination of the Income of the Customs and Internal Revenue De partments, I believe that we can with -nfctv repeal lax-S which are yielding? •his year $lOO 000,000 and I hat we can do •liis without impairing (lie'credit nf the (iovenmient or depriving it of the power 'o make liberal payments on the public (bbt. Tlic gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Lo gan) asks why I did not vole for a reduc tion to that extent ln*Mie Committee. 1 did vote for it, in the Committee, though I did not. at the first vote, favor the en tire, abolition of the Income Tux. I mbseqnent ty made my views known lo he C’omPMftpe. and j will repeal here what I then said, that the people whom I represent, and who object to this tax. say “We do not specially ask for a reduc- ion of taxes- We ask to he relieved from he Inquisitorial features of the Income Tax law; to be relieved from the necessity of exhibiting to t lie public view ourentrre income and Its sources; from laying before the community in uhich we live ilie Doth Houses to pass a fair bjll. To frame one to which no valid.objbelion can bo raised is simply impossible. If population lio solely regarded, then community ' I interest and association will suffer violence, and rice versa. In any bill apparent wrong must bo done to political majorities in some Counties, and in the arrangement of city wards who challenges their corirclmsH iii( lc is also inucii (lifficll 1 ty, - Yet a measure of our misfortunes or our pros* ncrity; from* presenting to the membe/s »f our.onrlamlly, wboseexpenditiHcs sve dumbl control,evidences r>l’ oar prosper! y> if it linu 1 11*011 nmisunl, or from our ■reditnrs evidence tlial the years’ tm-i lees has heen'adverse, and thus possibly lamagemn- credit.” These citizens ask hat their private hooka and papers shall ml he subject to the inyentiaalion of a ival house or an enemy upon the mere •filer of some irresponsih'e Assistant As-. ir calls upon them to produce their hooka t the Assessor’s olllce. US-Tho bill io prevent (be rale of intoxicating drinks on election days passed (ho House brunch.of IheLegis-. lalttro on Thursday week. It makes it a misdemeanor for any person, whetb or licensed or unlicensed, to buy, sell or give away to ho used ns a drink any spirituous or malt liquors, wine or ei der, or any other substance containing alcohol, on any day or part of a day set apart for a general or a special election, in any of the precincts, wards, town ships, com tics, or oiher oleeilon divis ions of the commonwealth. It is ' not to lie enforced, however, after the polls are closed in the evening. The penalty for the violation of the law is imprison ment for not less titan ten days nor more titan a handled days, and a tine of not less than $2O, nor more The vole in the House, on the fina' pas-ago of (lie hill, was 01 yeas to 20 nays. It has nut passed the Senate. lloi.den, (lie ousted radical Governor of North Carolina, having been convict ed of high crimes and misdemeanors, I aided by the votes of his own party, is | now fully qualified to ho taken into (ho President’s confidence, lie is now in Washington, and it is uncertain whether he will return to North Carolina, owing to the large number of suits which will he brought against him for arrests which the court of impeachment declared il legal. There are strong probabilities that ho will get some lucrative foreign appointment, and wo don’t see why lie should not. Woi'.so men than lie—no tably Sickols, etc., —have been sent abroad try Grant, and \v'f have no .doubt the country would much prefer to have llolden sent abroad (Inin Unit he should remain here. England transports her ! criminals, why should not America ? ■ FIXAXCIAI, 3ll*loltv History has boon written in many - modes; poetic, political, romantic, mil- I Italy, legal, theological, literary, phil ■ osophic, ethnic, scientific, lesthelic.— kach has,its worth ; each tells its own i talc of humanity. But the most vital of histories—tho history of finance—is yet to bo written. When tho facts relative to taxation, public debt, cur eney, banking, custom houses, army supplies, government contracts, office patronage, trade, prices, speculation, panics, interest, Ac., which are scattered through ail historical works, through newspapers, official geportsnnd records, and clyclopedias, i o'no to be collected and shown in their true rela tions to each other myl ,to ihir rest of human affairs, many students will be startled at the power wielded by finan cial facts over all concerns'of life. Im agination is apt to -turn, with disgust, from what are often called the “dry details” of when-the miiid iValizes how much all else .in earthly life is based on those, the mind of prac tical thinkers must be brought to the task, and interest deepen.sas knowledge ■gross'."-Strange rovclatiotis niay'lve' - looked for, as the result of the invest! gation. How many a grand popular enthusiasm lias been stirred up by dem agogues, who practiced on the peo ple’s feelings to get their hands into the treasury, or by jfoliticians, to keep them there ; liow many a seemingly great revolution has been simply a change of those in office; how many a fierce and bloody war has been stirred up to fire the passions of a nation and withdraw its attention from taxation ; how many a groat party has fallen by reason of quarrels over patronage; how many a furious-revolt has been preci e.ipitated, like that of the Netherlands, by-grinding taxation ; how- many a brave and shrewd General has been wholly.destroyed'by the failure of hU commissariat, will, for the first time become known* Sir Robert Walpole’.- famous remark that “he could make a patriot any day by refusing an office,” showed a largo knowledge of a certain kind of human nature. The. study of financial history will teach lessons of much practical worth. Various at tempts have been made in this direc tion, but the great work remains to bo done.— Beliefontc Watchman We are not to have any war with -England about the Alabama claims. The Joint Hfch Commission now in session in .Washington announces that it will be able to arrive at a satisfactory adjustment of all thedifficultiesbetwecn the two Governments in the course of n few weeks. This is sensible. And we louht not that all questions in dispute between nations might bo arranged just ns easily without any resort to the can non and the sword. The ambition of one man, or two men, c-r of a set of inert is what lends to war. We don’t believe - .4hGrx^c\ , cr-wn,s-.a-dispii{p(l r could not have been amicably settled, if both parties to it had manifested the Christian spirit that it behooves all men and all Governments to manifesttoward each other. Whenever passion is in reason is out, and vice versa. Our own late war could have been avoided had Northern fanatics listened to Southern warnings or had Southern hot-heads respected Northern admonitions. So,' also, .fould the Fra neo-Prussian war have been avoided. A few cool,clear headed men could have adjusted all the pointsin dispute satisfactorily, and thus saved the enormous saciifioe of blood and treasure (hat resulted from that terrible conflict. But, “whom iheGod’s wish to destroy they first make mad,” Can we argue from this, in the light of the anticipated peaceful settlement of the Alabama claims and fishery ques tions, that we are just now the favored of the deities? LkoisijAtion is pretty thoroughly blocked, and will remain so until the Radicals agree to the passage of a re spectable apportionment hill. That which passed the Senate by Democratic votes was only put forward bee’use a first proposition from thatside was sure to he rrji’eted, and in some respects was liable to solid objection. The Radical hill passed by the House is very objec tionable in some features, hut in sumo otlters is respectable. We "have hope that there are honest men enough in ihiy fair bill may ho made, insist that If any districts must iiieral Wo inve largo fractions it should he those that have one or more representatives; for these will at least be represented by Homebody, and can easily make up the difference by electing able men instpad of insignificant persons, who are better fitted for outside occupations than for iejislativc positions:- • i Let all legislation stand still until a fairapportlonment is passed, The pub lic will not suffer for want of U. VOTING IN TWO PI.ACEH. Tito Lancasicr Intelligencer, a paper thoroughly Democratic, thus alludes to an abuse which took root under Radi cal rule: “ Tlie clerks nnd oilier employees in Washington have all keen notified that they will he expeoleil to register anil to vote at the coming election In that city. Ofcmir.se that will ilisfranehlao them in the States from which they come, hut the probabilities are that many of them will bo willing to do double d.dy. When Slate elcctloi a occur, they'will all he (liven a holiday nnd transportation at the expense of the United Stales, in order that they may no home and vote. That might to bo prevented. The resident Democratic Committee might to have lists piepared of all who voteat. the Wash ington election, and these lists ought to lie forwarded to Ihe Dcmocrala a,t (lie places where these office holders resided before removing to Washington. In that way they could lie delected in their at tempt to efcivise the rigid of sidlrage when they are not emitted to it. Tills is i matter of no little Imporiance, nnd it leserves to lie pi unaptly anil carefully id ended to. Uvery man who holds a po sition )n Washington should lie made to prove that lie did not exercise the rigid of antlrage in the District of Columbia before being allowed to vote at ids former residence. Dot that be borne in ndnil by Democrats llirongbout the country. No man can lip a cltigen of Die. District of Colombia and pf 9 t'tpteptthe same lime. Ho must make Ills eimipe, ppd. having .made it, he must lie forged to abide by (I, (Sold jtiNVuUidiu the Eastern cities at moi.\' . ' ■ FOREPAUGH’S f': ,- 6: C. v , :-- (''.. ' - `t' , l,,' . : 5 ., ,,, • lt, , - .., ~ , .4:4,,. ‘. 'f4 I , c 't : , ' t. 1.,T ii I ;70;.:,.i,..,....... • ::' r ,::`, . "• ;7, '"• , ! 1' r- 4t,7 _.›...,-,, '' - - "z“ , ' , --../Ct; ...• r -., '.,'.... .... ' , 1...1.,. \p '--- ' !'-' fiii . - . '.:-''' k, : ii; 4 4'.:i- P . l .l4 tt Z •.-.'- - .s'="l '' 'Lj::_:.**-:7: jicmfriTiofl- Menagerie, Museum and Circus I UNDER TWO TENTS WILL EXHIBIT AT CARLISLE, PA., Thursday. April 27, iSTX” AflcninniiNight, nr. 1 anil 7 7'. It. Rqncn ! Ihcmnmpnnn one hour Ininr. ONE IKKI-.T |.-oit 60 (IENTH. nml Hillilren -o cents. Admits to the entire establishment. The Menagerie (lon'nlns tlm 01. l WA.lt RI.MPHANT JiOMEn welehlng- IM*W pniniilH nnil Dm inilf Eleplmni Si* ~|‘ f n! " 11 ! 11 poiimln. Also n Hoinfil Ilorwe, Ihp only imp in Amnrlcn. A Trpo Topner wplgliliiß (100 pounds, Unnslnn I'elmlenr, n.lirht I.inns, WlUtn I’a my Is, h Souim a niarlaan Hippopotamus,'n pnlr <>l Ai'Mng Elm-lmpls. n ilrovßof 1 ■rnnirilnrli's, Cnmplopinil, , it,,,,. Arabian Cnmels. Lions ami Lionesses Sun Hnnr, Polar Bear,Polish Hear, mack Bh«>. Brown Hear, tho Nyl Gan, Kangaroo, the Ounce Leon |ir(VV p, .!. 1r ,° r J'-nnsf-r 1 ongal Tigers, the Gnu J«*tn, laptr, Ibex. Zebra, Antelopes. Palatine rnshmon, Gnats. Deer. Bison. American Fatlnw r)K.r. .lauuar. SlK’et Lb.n. Spotted M ve . na. Striped IlVena Pinna, Conjar, Alpaca. Lia 'uft. Amerlr-in Huir.ilo, Pantlieis. Senegal Loop auls. Mjit. Kangaroo, KafDatan Lions, Shetland or on Nnmla Sacred (,'kt’le, African I ’oreupines.Spot er? Tigers. BlackT-gers. Hadgeis beavers Coons. Wild Cats-. Poxes. Lynx, Wea m s, ( ivß rats. Pecanes; AVambal. Gazelle*. j tt nanese Swim*. Ales and Monkeys In-i.pnnzen. Nandrll, Spider Monkey, Marmot bo ntvs. Ocelot, Jaekai . Monied Mmmorf. cha mois. Ann idillo, Babxrousa. Hedgehog Wand* •’ran. Birds Cassowny, pah* olDsniehes. Vul nre>j, n,„,d..rs, Eagles. Pelicans. White Peacocks Black and White Swans. Cranes, Lvre Birds nll»» ,s * aI! ( H r,l’aradl-e. Paroquets. Carrier Moms AfiOcnn Pm rots. Golden Pneasants. Ma caws. King M<»rl Birds, Bosa Cocafoos.-Silver liniisiinN. Chinese Bhds.and the entire eollec- Mon known as the Gieat Au.stmllan B rd Show.. •7?«..1.V r "'r*! 1 ,n,,,, V , <>Uier rui Men, biought Rom ill parts of the world. TIIR GREAT CIRCUS IN ANOTHER TENT. Scpnmlcil from lhi> Mcnngorlc. Every afternoon' nncl evening will uppeur * njiirnoon MISS CORDEI lA. The mo's! ncnnnipllshprl nml rtarlna L-nlv Rider KWlftß- rm 'm 111, frnm tl,<! "'"T RuClt. Of H n.r , n ? 1 execute llm must, difficult, n.ingei im, mid divdiliu. eels of Enuo.-trmnlam ever witnessed In tills country, SENOtifTA -LOIVONDE unci M’LLE VIRGINIA, nn<l 'Jonullfnl Acting c2llJlnunS“llo ,, ' 6M, - L “ lniito " ttUd 8 BEST LADY RIDERS In the world. . Seo LOWONDE .Leaping Through u Hoop of Duggers. 3 CHEAT CLOWNS 1 MONS, FRANCONIE, _y.uji.M3 ■J^fo^ini^g.^T.oraeß-itnd-pon^cH•♦ -tire s' min Ci \ r i’ Dielenbach Williams, Matthews, ottieril iMouBttU * “Pblnson. Melvfile.aml many PROF. GEORGE FOREPAUGH Win Introduce tho PERFORMING ELEPHANTS! TONY FRANK’S MILITARY BAND * GRA N D PROCESSION BRILLIANT SCENES! TWO TENTS!; ON E Ai)MlS' S I O N I A WORLD OH* WONDERS! A UNION OF ATTRACTIONS April 20, 71-It 18T1. Spring* Arrivals !. AT THE Central DRY ROODS STORE. New and Beautiful Spring dress goods, INDIA PONGEES. just out, JAPANESE CLOTHS, new shades Jn ALPACAS CHINTZES. In spendld stylos. AH (henewnnd handsome DRFSM OOODSof tho season, selllim ntus low p*loes ns before the wur. lor bargains le all kinds of WHITE OHODS, PIQUES . MARSEILLES, NAINESOOK9, plain &' striped, call at tho CENTRAL PRY GOODS STORE, SPRING SHAWLS, lu now styles. PONGEE PARASOLS, linen Parasols, SILK I‘ARASOLS, foul SUN UMBRELAS. in great variety, at the CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, Cloths, Cassimeros, Linens, Coltuuadea, Jeans, ao. nt great bargains. SUITS MADE To ORDER by n flrst-cluss Tailor, at abort notice. FOB HOUSP,-PURNISHING GOOpq, fiuoh ns Tickings, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Chocks, Muslins. Ac., cull at the CENTRALDRV GOODS BTORR, Carpets! Carpets ! Lowell Three-Ply Carpets, best In the market. In variety ol splendid imiicrnH. Lowed exiia rtuner rwij-IMy rurpo h In new and beautiful stylca. All Wool i wo-Ply Carpctshom SU.K> lo 81.00. CROSSLEY’d HNGLISU TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, In ;M and IJ-4 widths, newest nml most eloimnt patterns Imported. B WOOL STRIPED CARPETS. In bandsomeslvleK and In Hus following wldibs* r,.H, IMuiiil i.j A Jnr«e slock of Home Hindu Kafr Carnets, all’our own nmko. 1 AT ’JHK CENTRA Jj CRY GOODS STORE y«fi; will (hnl iho largest slock oi goods In the eoim/y.Hlwjf which mi will m*H at tile lowest possible prices. Do not (nil to give im a cull, ujul wo IviJl prove all we atlvoi Use. ' April 20, Ib7i; . EEIDICII 4 MILLER. GREAT FXCIIA NGfNG U. S FIVE TWENTIES, The success of the Vow Government 5 per cent. Loan will compel the endy surrender of United States “ per eenis. .• Mnnr holders of Five Twenties are now exchanging them for Northern PadficSevon thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and bicre ,| >dng their yearly income. BKOITRII IF.S All mark cable Slocks and Ronds will be received at their highest- cur rent price In ex<-hnnge Air Noithern .Pacific Ncven Thirties, Express Ghnrgea on Money or n»nd.s received, ami on Seven Thirties sent In f? r . n * 1 * 1)0 bald hythe Financial Agenls.— Min informailoii. maps, pamphlets, etc./can lie obfuiu,.,) on application at any agency, or from the undersigned. Forsabbv J. rnOICE <t TO.. Philadelphia. Non* York. Washington, fnnanclal Agmts Northern Pacific R. R. Co. By Banks and Bankers generally throughout tho country. For Sale by ■ ' • WM. PAINTER A CO.. Bankers.PhiPa.. Agents for Eastern Bennsyivaula AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, FARMERS’ BANK. Feb.}), l£7l—Pin - Carlisle Pa. CHEAP AND GOOD. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Lackey & Smiley’s, Do not forget the place, April, 20, 71. rpHE FAKIRS OF 'INDIA ! REV. J. D. BROWN, 1871. at Rheem’a Hall, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20.1571, STRANGE AND'AMUSING INCIDENTS, Illustrative ofthoso SELF-TORTURING WRETCHES, “ The entire proceed of the lecfnre will nporo prlated to .uriiiahlnir the M. K. PiirKonaire UPP Doors open at t\i o'clock. Lecture to com mence at 8 o’clock. AH.iIISSION 2.3 C. 8.; CIHLUttEN, 15 Cln. ' April 2ft, 1871—It* A UDf FOR H lf Ji3,—Thu umfer- Tx Mi'imd Auditor appointed bv the Court of CiiimiHin Pleas of Cumberland c’unntv. in m«r ahalnnd distribute the balance in bands or a Tm r«;M 1,|,5 1U ,|or ot thk> Hanover un.l Carlyle I in npi k o Hoad Company .in and amonijthecrcd- Itm-Hof said Company, hereby given notice Co Chose Inlerealed. that he will attend to the du tii'Hof hla appointment at the Profhnnniary’a Ofllue, In Carlisle, on ThuiaUav, May M. ih7i J J. U. lUVIN'', A udUur. April. 20. 71-at* DISSOLUTION OF P A KTN K U HHl.'.—Tlie partneiwnip heretofore exlat- Uig between D. a. M'Al’lMer A Urn,. In the Dry OofHlniid brorery buMiieaM, Mt. Molly HprlngH. mnheiland crnniy. I'a., was thin day dlaolved bv mutual eons m. 'Jhe hookaof the l»»t« firm will In-nit in tho hands of Jacob Ileimn imer ufi.or the llrat «l May. Ib7i. Dersona know-’ tu« themsHves Inde'de found firm will find it In their udvantage to adjust their ciulinauijme. diaiely. D. A. McAM.I**TKK, »r ,o- „. J • I* MuAi.LISTKU. March 20, 7l—(st ■PXECUTOU’S NOTlCE—Nixiee i a ,( ■< iK-rehy. given Unit IHH-rs ti-.-lmnonnil-y nil I'n?!' 1 . 0 uf I-«lnniin. diici'iisi.il. lino o( Dlcklmon township, have been gran led |»v the IteglMtcr of (’uniherland eo-inty to the nr£ (Jer<kne(U-:xecn!<n« residing in aald township. All peiNona indebted to will nutate will make immediate payment, and ilm«e having clhliuk win present them, properly authenticated, for settlement to . • ’ u * ADAM LEHMAN. . ..on-, UUDOLI’II KJSHHimV, April 20, il—ft Extcutws, JCE, ICE, ICE. If you want what la pure and N an Al a reasonable Pit g #1 ft & Follow no new DEV DM 6L Rut send 10 mo In hTR B H . ff o F»r I nj*vo the cold Hprlng Water A Persons nan be supplied wllh ICft dtirlmr the day at JACK SfriiH- bn Pom fret street DAVID RHOADS. April 20. 71—tf TO TAXPAYERS. The Trcastirer of Cumberland county. Pa wil. ntloml for ilia purpose of receiving state' County and Militia Taxes for lh7l,as required* pfaces ° v f , Aß,,embl i r i nt ll,u following llrpcs upd MiryST 0 * 1 ' and Newb^ at Sharp’s Hotel, mnu™&.,m. J {, l n" , iif' Oro - Mny 10 -» nd “‘ Slmr- Frankfoid. at liloKerville, May 13.13. at Hole], May 15, Penn, at Eyslor’s Hotel. May 17. IS. lllBkti»H«n. at Marlz’M Hotel. May 10. 20. at Middlesex School House, May OJ^” rth Middleton, at Boeelier’a Hotel, May Mu?y tUPley ' 8 notol - May 20: Ilotol - May 81 unlr.'/une’l Ut K - nuey’B notch May Silver Mprlng, at George Duey's Hole], June 2- atGrove's li. tel, June 8. ’ l-'-W'-r ni Irvine's Hotel. June 5: at ilpck’u lintel, June«. * ’ U*‘per Allen, at Culp's Hotel. Juno 7 8 Monroe, at llursh'H Hotel, June p 10 Slnppensimrg Hmmmh and Township, at McNulty's Hotel. June 12. 18. 1 NYovton at Mcßride .V McCleary’s Hotel, Juno H wd MHUngerV, Juno IC, Ncwvllle, at Heniwhorger’s Motel, Juno IQ. 17. Wes , PeiniHh«rou«h, at ChlHiioll’s Hotel. Juno 10; at hair s, June 2'). Meohuniiwlmns. at Lenlm's Hotel, June 21 22 New Cumberland, at Boll’s Hotel. June 211 '-J4 * Ounltda, at Treasurer's Ofllee, June 2», 27, ’ * On all County t Nxeu p}p<l before A umist Ist. an abatement of 5 per cent, will he'allowed ami on all taxes unpaid on August Ist, 5 per cent. Will be added. The Treu ilrer will receive taxes at his nfllce, nr.itl the Mrsl dnv of September "ext at which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will ne Issued to the eonstahlcs of tho respective boroughs and townships for eolleetlon. ° AImI', 1 ', at tho same lime and places merchants amt dealers cun obtain Mercantile Licemes of Counly Tieusurer. G KO. WETZEL April 18,1871—Rw 3V«i*V. Cumb. Vouniy. tu RliDmlscmrius- 7-30 GOLD LOAM op tub I NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROM RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK. The-build lug of tho Northern Pacific Ballond. (begun July last). Is lining pushed forward with groat energy from both extremities of t,bo line. Several thousand men are employed In Minne sota and on tho Pacific const. The crmlo Is nearly completed JIM) miles westward from Lake superior; trains rmlnlng over I.T» miles of lln isnod road, ami track-laying is, ramdlv progros s ng toward tho eastern border of Dakota. In cluding Its purchase of,the «t. Paul Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Comnany now has IM miles of completed road, and hv September next will lie Increased fo at least f>' { 0. A GOOD INVESTMENT.-Jay Cooke &Co. are pow selling. and unhesitatingly recommend, ns 5.. rn “ f k find perfectly Safa Investment, the First Moitcnge Land Grant Odd Bonis nfthe Northern Pacific Railroad Compmly. Thev have «•» years to nn. boar Seven and Three-Tenths por cent- gold Interest (more than S per cent, currrncv) and ate s cured by first and only mortgage on the entiuk hoad anp ith equip mfnth. and also, as fast as the Rond Ik comple ted. on • ‘2.10 0, ACRES OF LAND loevery mile of track, or ROO Acres for eneh 81.000 Bond. They are exempt from IT. 8. Tax: Principal and In terest nfc. payable In Gold; Denominations; Counnns ?ioo to 11.00«; Registered. tUXMo 810,000. « UANDH |.'nß BOND.** —Ntythern P«pHlc7-Wb arc at all dimes receivable at trn pan cent. Aitnyn Pau, in exchange for tlj.e Company's Lands, at their lowest cash price. This renders them - practically intkkbit heaping hand t KLN*O FUND—The proceeds of all sales of Bands are required to ho devoted to’the re-pur chase ami cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Company. The Land Grant of the Kmul exceeds Fifty Million Acres. Tills Im mense Hinklng Fund will undmihtpoly cancel the principal of the • 'ompnny’a bonded debt he forell falls due. With their nmple seo'Tlty and b'kh rate ofinlero. t., .there Is no investment ac cessible to the people, which Is mote profitable The large stock of just opening at No. 99 North Hanover St., CARLISLE, PA. Tho cheapest CLOTHS & OASSIIIEBE3. Tho cheapest DRESS GOODS. Tho cheapest PRINTS AND MUSLINS, Good KENTUCKY JEANS, at etc. Elegant LACE COLLARS, nt 10 eta. <£e., <I-c., Ac, fl A RPBT PpA IN In all shades. CARPETS made to ofder, SUITS rando to order at the lowest prices. A r o. 99 North Hanover &U % Opposite 77iudiuin's Hotel. CARLISLE, PA. LACHRY & SMILEY, nine years a missionary among Hindoos' and maho.mmbda.xs, rrlll deliver his lecture on the FAKIRS OR ASCETICS OP INDIA, The lecture la’ full of Sbnr Rruruier. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Renovation of the fTnlr! THE GREAT DESIDERATUM OF THE AGE. A dreusing which Is at once igreeahlo. healthy,and eflep. !uuJ for presoi vlng the. hair, '■b tied or {/ray hair in snon re tored to its original color anti he glow and /ecnhnexn of i/onlh. 'hln hair Ik thickened. ull ng hair ch eked, am) bald* ip.ss often, tliough not al mya, cured by Its use. Nolh »g can restore the Imlr iro destroyed, or Iho glands atrophied and decayed. liutisuch as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. In stead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment. It will keep It clean and vigorous. Its occa sional use will prevent the ’hair from turning gray or fulling oIT, ami consequently prevent baldness. ‘Free from those deleterious substan ces which ipake some preparations,dangerous and injurious*!© the hair, the Vigor can only bouclll but not harm It. If wanted merely lor a HAIR DRESSING; nothing elso can bo found so desirable. Cnn ,tablin'' ncllhoroil not* dye, H does not *o!I white cumbrlc, and yet lasts longer on Lite hair. irlving It a rich, glossy Instronnd a graceful perfume. Prepared by Dr. L C. lifer .4 Co., PRACTICAL AND ANAI.VTICA X. CHEMISTS, LOWEI.L, MASS. PKICtf 810(1. J. n. HA VERSHOK. Agent, Carlisle, Pa. March :«», 1871—cfwly THE BEST ! HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. ■'Nino years before flio puhJlr, and no prenara- I ion for me hair has ever been pend not'd equal to Hall’s - Vegetable Slrllln.n Hair Renewer/’ and pvi*rv htinest dealer will sav It. gives the or.if satisfaction.- It restmes GR\Y HAIR to Ha original enlru*, eradicating and pteventh-g ci;tn. drufT, curing R\LDNR‘*r*i and promoting the growth of the hair. The g*aynnd bra*div'hair hviifpw applloatlnns Is changed to blank and sjlity locks, and wayward hair will assn > ennv l*V* M ' p,,rpr desires. It is the cheapen HAIR dressing In the world.ami Its efleets la'-f. longer, as It. excites the glands In furnish tho nutritive principle so necessary to the life of t he hair. It. gives the hair that splendid appearance so much admired hy all. By Us lonta umMlm* uiatinp properties it prevents tho hair Irotn fal ling out. ami narp need bo-without'Nature’s' ornament,H good head of hale, it Is the first retd perfected remedy ever discovered for curing diseases of , the hair, and it has never been equalled and we assure thethon-andswho have used ir.lt la kept lip to Us otlglnnl hiuh stand .CJir, I reat.lse^tM-bWI-»>4r'nn>He<Kree- r sctid-- R>C. '. Sold hy all ..Druggists -and Dealers In medicines. Price One Dollar*per bottle. R. P, HALL & CO,, Proprietor, * Laboratory, Nashua. N. E. 8, A. Havicrstick, Agent*Carlisle, Pa. March HO. IK7l—ty ’ \ pOUUH !.; COUGH ! ! COUGH! !!- en^fm VI Zn"’ 11l i y i" u Ci ’! ,l!h "•lieu you can he'so S y "'• 1 v «l »y 'l>lna Du. Wn l.s’ I nrlmllo inhU ts? They are a sme cure for Koro Throat J/ ) 2 d r * Cnlnrrh nnrl all Discuses ol the Lungs, Ihmatami bronchia! Tubes ♦ i l ro S V ,eK,<m ' t munbHrof Te.sr.-monlnlß m to 47 Wahpanseh Are.. Chit ago. Tils,, “Fonho last ten voars i have heel) 1 a great sum* er from frequent oltacks, of A.-ntn bron ohlMa. antt have never fomifl anything to ro- Wojp'r-* C ro |P stacks until I tried Dr. well's Cuibullc Tablets.” * - r* \ TT'nrrvvr r . , 'ELIZABETH T ROOT. niii.?T r( X I *’ r,on let " or, hJesM articles h* Cm lmllc' : U'hlets.' U ' beM "' e yon Ket 0,,1y Well’* •loiin Q. KKi.i.orm, rinlt Street, N. V. sole Mmch •:o’M, y J& UIBKI “ ,s - <* «“*, RK,AI>Y AG ENTS —The l,n„k , that Is selling. The Cheapestand best 11 is', of the-Lato War. In both English ntnl cVer nniii,-profusely Mustraled. only 8 .00, tcports .18 orders In Iwn flays net-qulNcD'ami SblituS'S?: I,UmiAHI '- Publisher, *lOO, Mulch £U, IS7I-4W . , TJEnUOTtON of (irieeH to conform in I i reduction of duties Great savlngtoconsu mers hv getting ur» olnhs Sand lormicNcw I rice List and a Club form will accnuiuahv if coutallilM!' mil .lire,rtl.niK-rnuking V, |" !JJ, log to eniiMtiuers 1,11,1 remune’ntivo In ehih organizers. The Great Amerlam ■ Ten r o ,immm . „ HI null 33 Vvssev s,r.*el, N, Y Mnrchan, Is7l-4w I*., I, n,,x >,,141 A G F^ WANTKD For the History f\ Of (hr War in Eur-ne. It conlnbai over Uni line enerayltiL'S ol ll'iitfe ami Incidents ]'} \r. V 'Tl ,R . Mh ’ on,v "oHientio and ofti flnl history of that a real conflict. 1,1 h,,lh " d German ’■A UI lON. Interior h islorh'S are h* lug elrcn afed. >pm that the hook you bur contains |(m tine engravings and mans Semi for circulars and see- urtenns.nrH a full description of the PhTla’ pi <l,,r °* H ? NAT ' L - rUIILWIIIXO CO.. - March .'lO, 1871—lw Scripture and Science have rne| together ” OenolH ah 1 Geolpgy have kissed each other. SriKiVl’F. andtmr biiu.f-a book of thrilling InteieM and grentes:, (m. parlance to ev-rr human being The PanS 1 nip tnaml People are all discussing the subject and nook, every man. woman and child wants to read -it. - The long llerce war Is r-uded. aml honmable peace seemed, science I* true, the 111. 0 ..1 . a,, . H hcautlhil. bnth now satis fl« d. and fh m friends, (i'»d's work days, six ac tual days, not long periods gives [no ninu < J r V ~in Vi f "biking burning io. nlllus. bcaiulles, wornictH and sparkling g.-ms a hundred fold more Interesting than tb-thm Agents wanted, Experienced Agents will dron other honks and secure territory immediately eRVI.r-^I * SoOUBDY.fc Mmol' .10, IM —lw NEW PAPER. ILLUSTRATED Christian Weekly. TljTe only ouo of the kind In the country. A FAMILY PAPER. Evanrelleal. TTndennrhi national. Beaulifnllv Il lustrated. Whatever'will make the imilon freer. Juster. pnrer-tho home holler, healther and happier • and aid I he Individual in do lust!v’ love mercy, and walk humbly with God, comes within Us scope, ’ VM “ CD .A- EIGHT PAGEB-82,00 A YEAR, published by the American Tract Society. Phil adelphia Depositor/, HUS Chestnut Street. Snc cirnen copies gratis. * March 30,1871—4 W OTIONS WHOLESALE AT CITY PRICES, constantly on hand such qs GLOVEQ. ‘ SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES ftnd nows, SHIRT FRONTS, Cambria and I Inen Handker chiefs L2nen and Paper Collars and Cutis lilmmimts H raids. Spool Cotton, WaJletls Combs stationary, Wrappim; Paper and Panor .TljU's, Drills, Soaps and P«vfmne»y, Shoo JUuck Stove Polish. Indigo, debars. «fc., »te. * S • C»YLE BROTHER-*, p°* Eolith Hanover street. * March 80, l«7l~fim, CarlMe, pa, Proposals for, kukctino a NKW HUIHKIL Mi»osJs.-Tlio School Dl mu or* of MuUllcbux lou’iisbip, will »<*eelv<* pm. posulH or inu erect on of n brick School u.'iiso on School Ijor, No. o, kiKOvn UN “fjiiinhcrtoirH M'honl (Jn.mul." ut 'rhodium'* Hold,'in car on Suiunluy, ihr silk n d»y 01 ,\nnl 1H71. The Uoum* lo hi*:jo hy fte by ill m -t clear in ceiling. Korlnll *puclilcaLloi)H hco U.C. LV.ll- UICU'I'UN. Uy order of Hoard, UKU, W. JACORfI, J&vrctary, April 18, lh7l—St Deafness, oataukk, scrofu la.—a nuly who Intel HUlficd tor yei.fH iron) Jifiifm-Hh, Culurrh, ami •‘Ciufnlu. wam*ure«l by a Himplo remedy, Dur »,empathy and unitu Ul(ld plimipP. tKT In hiMMi ill** I '‘Ct'lptrt fife or ehai'a** (o i.n> 4.Mf hlunlaily i.ljlieU'il. Address Mis. M. u. liKGOiirr, Jersey CUy, ,N, J, April 0,1»71—»vr FOR THE lerklomen Itallnmd trains leave I’crklnmen luncifon ul 7 15, {MCi a.M.,3 no ami too p. returning, leaveSehw enksville at 0 30, kin A. M . I2t>'i Noon, and -I no I*. M.. connecting wilb simi lar I ruins on Heading Hallman Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave.P-»tTsfown i*l •)!' A. M., and I 15, 015 p. M.. reluming, leave Ml. Pleasant at 71*0 and 11 :f; A M.. mid Bull p. M., connecting with similar iralim on Heading Ha II road. Ohesier valley Railroad .trains leave Rrldge port 61 hSo A.M..2U5 and 532 I’. M., reimnltig, .eave Oow-nlngiown at (I -in A. M., 12 13 noon,and ,V* AI.. cmniectlntf with similar trains on Heading Hailroad. On Sundays; leave N pvt York nt 5 DO P. M Philadelphia at Mia A. M. and 3 I”» P. M.,(«he- A. M. train running only to Hemline.) naive Potisvillent KINI A.M . I inn isburg at 3 m A. M and 2cat p. M.; leave Allentown at S-15 p. ,M, leave Heading at 715 A.: VI. mid ID C 5 P. M, fur llarrishing.aiaiJiA. M. Jor New York,ami at D |D A.-M. and 1 15 P, M.for Pu'ladeli.bla, Co nun nt a l Inn, M ib-age, Season, Sehooi and excursion Tickets to and Iroiu all points at ie dtired rates. • Mimf'iim* flecked through ; 1(»" poumN nll'»wt>(: i'ussengor. .1. i\ VVUOTKN. Sui)/. ti //i£/. Mach'iy, Q UAI B E R L A N U VALLIii RAIL R O A DJ CHANGE () F HOUR S! Winter Arrangement. On. and after 1 hursdav, Nov. 21. IS~f\ Passon t?pf 'i rains will run dully us follows, (Sundinse-c. coptcdl. ‘ Arrnnnnc-ldfloi, 7 Ymt, lunves 'Harrisburg 8.1)0 a M„ Meehan iesljnie K.ilVarhsleli.l I, Newvlllcil .jh* Shippenshurg. 1a.22 f’hariihei.slmig hut. Uiecn casl le 1 l.lti. at riving at lluiii-vMmvn H.-Ti a, m. tifoif 'lWritt leaves [lni rtshnrg i I\ ,m chanieshurg'J.-T.i'iirlisle ‘.'.re, Newvllle 8.12 Ship, penshiirg -l.'Ui, rhiuiii»*Mshmjf i.-r,, Gntncahtlo n.ll, ni'Cl vlngid Hagerstown f», 10 I*. M. h'ritrf.y/t 7'rnnt leaves Harrisburg -1.8(1 p. M. Jfo - 5.02, Carlisle;>,32. Nt-wviiit-un.-, jionshnrg «.;*), univijig at chain In n-huig ut, 7.U A Mired JVain leaves (.‘bampersburg 7 J 5 a. M Grooncaatlc l).w», arriving at Hagerblcwn 10 03 a M. Acrnnnnrxrnfiou 7min leaven Cbamborsburg'fi 00 A. M., Shlppenslmrg 5.2 D, Newvllle Cat lisle IKJI, Meehaniosbmg 7.i»2 arriving at Ilarrlbburg t‘«sMe O.ro.i.'hambershnrg li.l».Sliippcnsburg H> 22 "Npwvll Je, ID.fia, fa rlisle 11.' J), Meelmnlcbbiur I*’ Uo* arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 IV M. RrprrN* Trttiu leaves Haueislowr 12.«'0 M Greeneasile 12. v« rimmbersbnrg 1.115. Sbinneiis bitrg 1.37, NewvlMo 2.10. Carlls!?- 2.5». Meebanlcs burg 3.ls,"arriving al Hurrisbmg :».o0 P. M. A Mired Train leaver, Hagerstown 3.20,1*. M Greencnsllo *1.27, arriving at C'lmmbeisburg 5,20 43-Mftklog close connections at Harrisburg wltii trains to and from Philadelphia. New York IbdU.uore, Washington, Pittsburg, r.nd all points Went. . O. N. JjUIiL, PtTPERINTFTCpF.NT'S OFFICE, 1 Cliiinili'!?., Pa., N0v.21, ’7O, / Deo I IS7 goXTTH ‘MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S RAILROAD! OFFICE OK GENEHAL SUPERINTENDENT ' CAiti.isi.R, Pa., Sept. l-i, j«70... CIIASOK OP SCITKDUt,R. On ami after September lath, trains will leave Carlisle jt (188 A. !M, for Pine Giove; 2.5 U P. M. for Hunter's Run. , KFTUimiNQ. nu «0 V P M no Grove Mt u -°° A * M - 5 nmilei’s Hun Sepi 22. 1870. gTUOHM & SPONSLER, No 13. Soul’- Hanover Street, TlinnUfnl for the patronage.extended* them ..ocT’S^ LADIES’ AVP MTfW«’, GENTS’ avptiov^*, YOUTHS’ A vn CfTnVPS’ whleh nro unrivaled for, comfort and beauty Also - TRUNKS AND VALTSSKS, MEN AND BOYS' HATS, All of which will he prdd at small profits. (nil onennd all mid get a fall equivalents for your money. Ge 1.12 IK7o—ly ■JIHE CfLD ESTABLISHED .''urnituro nncl Tteddinir .Wnrorooms, OK H. If. I, K W I 8 nro the ebenpepi intheeity. Tie N now selling l , »irb*r«utlM In Plush, llnlr n„m i Hop* or Te£ ry ; Walnut f’bnnibMr Molts In oh orvnrnMi* Collage Kurnlime, it'l Myles , Redding nml Mat’ fleshes. vntlons six- s; i lumper than Auction prices , ( ariirts, ever y variei v. Koine ami sen nml |><j convinced. You will n.ivi* money hy giving us it call before pin chas ing elsewhere. H 11. T.KUTM. , No. MflUnml 1181 MarketSl, Next floor lo corner of Fifteenth Street. March 2,71 —flr»» FOU REN I'J lie Rlfire Rontti now occupied by L. T. Greenfield. wltijln two doom of the Market Square. Possession given April Ist, *B7l, or pel imps sooner. Dec. IS. 1870—if. JACniJ ZFG. ' T?cm SAI,K OH UKNT. •I 1 The liu-’cimd commodious THREE P roiry BRICK on ihe miner ot Mafnand B*d* lord stream, now occupied by Mrs. Gordon. II •his nil ih.* nioden. improvements wiiTretrlck Hinhlji miul Ice lloohc attached. Inquire of U. E. Uhiiptay, corner of North mul PUL tin pis. Carlisle, March •/, 71. CUMBERLAND NURSERY—A large slock of nil kinds o( Fruit and Ornamental trees Grope Vines, Small Fruits, Hardy n nd Green houM* Flowers. Vegetable Plants and a general variety of everything lit the Nursery line. Every thing sold hero is warranted to ho true to name, Ouleis Jrom a distance will he carefully at tended lo.und sent in goad condition. Large deductions made on club or large orders. Rend fora pi Ice list, or cull at the Nursery. Every person Invited to come. HENRY 8. .RUPP. _ t . Ralromuustowu, Cninh. Co,, Pa, I* eb, 0, 71—Bin . ’ A GENTS WANTED for Knot* Un /I Med, nr wnysiuul by-ways In the lildd.'ii hut of Amoi'U’iiii DeleoUvcs, hv officer VcWui- A narrative ot 'St yi iijh exp<a ence among Rank Rohb-rs, Om» Merlmters, Thieves McU pockets. I.oilt-iy Ja»ah n». Confide.ire Men and Hwlndh i’h, of all elasoe.i of society disclosing marked fiiNtuncrs of dlabolic-d ve'ngeatu’e and deep laid plans of mlsUner and outrage mid showing inu inodes hy nhlcb they were traced out and suaimlrols brought injustice. A Imco volume of over U.*>npaue«; ;iu mil page entrni yln>is. For circular uinl icunsmldicss ihe nub- IlMiers .1. It, BURR& HYDE, lluitfoid. Conti. Apnl 0, ls7l-4w TITATGH FHEK, nnd S3O a duv miii>, VY no humbug. Address with stamp, LAT- T.\ a <■(>., Pittsburg. *’ April», 167 i. 8 o’Cllock, April (5, IK7I —JW fPJIKX NKHTAII in a pure H)»H» Tr a I’ with tin'Green Tea KlavoV. Warranted to suit all (iihtes. For sale cyeiywheie. Ami /in hale wholesale only hy ihodieai Atlantic <% pp. cillc Tea Co., K.»’hureh si., N’ew York. P. O. box o.5tW. Send lor Thea-Noctur Circular. April«, i«7l—4vy , tinilvortlis. |£EAJ)IN(J UAI I. liOAD, SPI4ISO ARRANGEMENT. Monday % April ttnl % 1871. Orent Trunk llnetrmn the North nml NoMh west lor Philadelphia, New York. Reading Pottsville. Tanmunu, Ashland, SPanmkln. niton. Allentown, Fnslon.Eplmita, LIU/., Lancus. le*‘ rvdnmhla A*c. Trains leave llnnlphnig for New Toil? no fol lows: at. «10, H Hi, A. M., ami 2 of) I’. M.. con nc« ting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Kulliond. mid arriving fit- N‘-w York i»t 10 JO A. M., II - r »0, and 111 (H P, M.« vespccllvelv Sleeping Pars accompany the 1 10 A. M., train without change. Returnin’: Leave New York at I) 00 A. M P 05 noon and 5«o P. M.. Philadelphia nf. T »>, H 3»i~ A. M. and 110 P, MV; Sleeping corn nrcompnnv the aoo p. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Hnrrlshnnr for Rending, Pottsvllle lijiiim]im. Mincrsvlllo. Ashhuid. Phnmokln Allentown nml Philadelphia at K in a. MI— -2 00, and -t to P, M., stopping at 1 el.anon and principal way stations ; the 4 05 P. M. train eon* heeling tor Philadelphia, Pnttsvlllr an. 1 Polum* pin only. Tor PniiHvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn. via. Schuylkill and Smnuehumm Rail* romt leave Ilarrlshnrg at Ijn p. M, Rist Pennsylvania Kallrnad IralnsJeavePeud- V*!?, f'*'*’Allentown. Easton and New \ork at n n>. 10.1 > A Returning, leave New York at H.OO A. M.. 12 00 noon and 5 00 P.M. and «P)*P 1 M VU Ul 7 20 A * M ‘ 122 - 51100, 15120 and monitor train leaves Philadelphia at 7- Sii A. M., connecting with similar train on Knst I enna. Railroad. returning from Reading at 0 20. P. M . stopping at ait stations. ’ Leave Pottsvlll.-nl JUKI A. M., and 9110 p, M. Herjidon at 10 (Ml A, M.. Shainokhi at 5-in and' II I;>A.M. Ashl.md at7a>A. M.. and 12-1.1 Voon. mnlnumy city at 7 5'A. M.. and i2OP. M. Tarmi -ninrnrH :«YtrM.7miirY , iirp';M:rßtp ,, pn , iusirurains New \ oik. ending, Harrisburg Ac. Leave PottKVllle via Selmylkill mid Imlinu Uallrnml atS 15 A. M. for Harrisburg.and 12 o> noon for Pine tJiovennd Tremont, ' Reading areorntnodallon train, leaves Potts* vllle at ft -JO a. M., passes Reading at 7 .HO A.M. ai riving at Philadelphia at 10 2a A. M. t returning.’ leaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P, M,, passing Heading al 755 P. M.. aiming at PoUsvilh-at o-io p. M. Pottsiown aeeoinmodntlon train, leaves Potts* (own al 010 A. M„ returning, leaves Phlladoi* phhrat I j 0 P. M, (‘olnmhla Ralhoad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. AL, and 015 i. M., lor Ephrala, LIU/., Lancas ter. f olnmhla; so. April (I. iwi. \V R«r W A R.n EASTWARD P. C. ARMS (Jcn't, *Vi/;>7. CARLISLE/kv. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR flonniKnral lin»rinuW (7 CiAItU.NKR * CO _ CIULISLIi Mllffi ifciiij; A\’W Mac/iinc.l for 1871 Seedivf/, Itcapim,, Threshi,,. TJUJ cumueulasd "valley 1 . Thresher and Separate: f* "Her this now. Thresher m..i * (( I'i'l'l A (Vi’N. f, . (| I( , nt I IJH'I*. lunTT uml nfijiiininj. ('niinlfc. ns run/ '"nticj m.| Ml|inrlrn- loiiily J IHul. I him tho tmmr mlvnnlngn or 1,,.’,.,.„i r '', , ' lll "l T I'l’'' '» « Vri'v" I 1 1 i RLsIILR. AND A I’Kltn.'i-»n 1.,...* Ill’ll AND CLt ANKIt. In using H n lp e,'} HATo; sureof making the nuibi ho posslb v ,'!' ' Vll ' 11 his erbp because it . ossimj tun oup Wastes No Grain, hnt saves nil that goes through in*. .. , nnd.sep,irm rfi entirepv the chair fn-m . ,c ! l,|,f ’ It Is an easy miming niael ineiui ui'n M . riw work ihot* i.L-hlv, This we araV.ii. .' 011 Pie same time tl.e cheap, st -h ni m Ik " ket. The MOKsr Puvv'j.'j *' I, \?.l' ntn the PinnherJand A’alipv Tlmsher r t' Pew mid entiN-ly dltTeient In eoi,si ri ! ,s what we have hen toloie hniti ' ll r "«J The ' 'unihnrlnml Vnlle.v Thirshor m.,l /•< HimlrfMli.il ■he nii.nndr nf. Hi,.' runil, l . r i lIIPr Lniliily Aun.-iimini HnelHr nl il„. V n hi rn*'einfril . f fninicin ImliiK rni, . nevw Its operation. | lie trial ‘ V *** wir* suecessfid mid the niaelilimptoy, ,j ik ah!i l *,‘ ,, ‘ Iy hresh clean and separa.egil, nln ih,.. ' y l ,° Islactoiy manner. All win. u . 1 , l M .d express, d their appM.Mil In (he wain.ev . " !l1 1 he coni in It tee on agricultural liiiptene ~..1 gave thenmcl.lnea special, S; lll>r) aii Lsironmy reconin.cndlng it. 'nle r. ~r . M ‘* and \ alley J’tnesher and Sep rator i,.,J T r * heel. I reel illy used > y Col. Wni hi V ,ls ° at nm tinni ncarParlislo, in thieslih../, , ‘ lt M '''* Inga huge cr-.p, so tull.v Is he L»n isfi'./i gieai liii'i ijji that he a lion s ns to Use iit„ 1 J a reier.-i.ee. Funnels who wist, f. m,,., 'V'? t ntler pat ( icnla'H as to Uie wo. lUnu n. t , in .'I t ins new tnael.ine are the eli.re lesnecl nml. U eire.l o i 'nl. Iletnlerson. one V.f I he i I LV‘ V! ' hinherlal.d eonnivt ' Wdc * Ihe( uinberland Va'.ev.’Hiresher wtu he v«ell anil suhManUaltv l.utit ,r theh. V IJS Kw.-al, solidly named in ev " y ■, i* I!’^ MMitlng a l.andM.me exien.at 1 .‘pe '\ t X 'l eeot machine, with .W Incn ! ulthont wneon. a gieai advantage <if n*,..' ihiiie sihal K can he icadJJy nnamd ui i. v juiTU shop without trotihie. 1 ,UUI TIiG CUMDMtI.A.SD VALLEY PATENT SELF RAKISO noiricit ana helper. \\ e v ill also build this new with •haimrs and linninvwneiiN gthe delects unci Weak points oi those nullt (hsl'mii m ,'; is I '* •* Upi<lv furious with it reed Innii*-made mac Ine, wJthdt it in.l superior in u- ih'-'riii 1 '! fr«"ii u did u 111 tie' ei hides« proveihi.h es-entmi |i;.mt* t a K u niirlrliVi UU ° llarvL ' ,!lor * All w « lor U IUE WILLOUGIII3V PATENT GUM SPRING Grain Drill. \Ve hnjhl this wo,| known Grain Piihumv wirij or without giiiitio Miincliimni. nnd: the .shovels In str Iglt or y.lg /ag jows, just ns ih<> at mer pi i fetH We now huvenNo. a new mi.{ Iri nr -v. chplmi oi Mtiiehing thegnm tidies (or whom we have obl-incd LeMeis Pan j.j vhicli with other 11n pt.■ v. n.enis tnekes the' Wtliouidi hy theinost complete and pcifcct JJrlil munu act uird in the country. A h W'A Y * ON HAND! n full lino of ngrleulfurnl irnpietncnls both of cur own nnimifm-lurc ami from other cstiihl'sli nn-nls. Including every nsmii! machine needed hv inn limner. \Ve im»y enumerate Huy Rakes, _yiij —i!^l | ii | liui„ , J.Lij, i >liei : 2v—iuial—-l-hiFse—PoweiSr- i orn shHlerM.nl wli'eh wei uve three kinds and live ditleient, slves. runiiot) Corn shelleiH Knd <ler Cutters Cider .Mills and other ut Melos 100 numerous to hi eeliy." Orders taken tor all kinds of IKON WORK In nnr extensive Foundry and Machine flhon>* and r.n HUH.PING MATF.It: AI sof every de s.-rlpth n In our Door-and flush Factory; A full stock of well-seasoned I UMPKK ai ays on hand, enabling us lo nil all orders ptntnnilv. at the lowest prices. Katin* rs hnhders and mimn fiiflnreis| ant Invited to give um a call ntui beo our facilities for tinning out good wmk. ' , rt „ I’’. GAUHNKR * CO; ..Tan. 1f),.71-6tp ■ OK PARTITION, •' Yo.lhe Heirs and Representatives of Susan I'Jnlele. doe’**., hire of Perry County, Pa.' 'I it l< o not in* Unit In puisuanee of. a writ of patUMon and valuation Ismiml out of the Or. plum-' • «*um of i 'nmliu'lnixl ('nunl v. nml tome dneeted, an InqueM- will ne held on the ical es tale of Mibi deceased, lb w}| i A c* llalu House ami J.ot of Giound.situate h. Hie horoi.gh m t.arlhh*; Cumberland <■« nniv, l’a., imd nmie pJti'lh Utariy la uniit d and deserlhed as follows; on the north b.\ airs Kidver ot the ei.si In tbo same, on the h mb 1 y Mis. Ilmqib, and c n Urn 8i by North sir et, eonTa-tnr g B'i met in Pont,' and I flu feet In dept li. On Mmi day. tt e I7ib day «•! Apr, I, A. D. u»7l at 100 clock. A. M„ mi the premises, lor the nmposu oi making paildimi a ml valuation of tin* leuiestutool stud Uteeiibid. BIIKUIFF S OFFICE. 1 Mutch 28, it-71. » •' J. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. March 80, 1871—3 t ' Adaiin stuatokas notice. Notice Ih heieby given that tellers of Ad nnnl'tjaiion on the esinie «f .Vila. Kli/.nbeih (•lei in. dee’d., ] Re id Son lb M tod lei on lownship. have been gr .m, d to the midi ('signed lesliii g In sumo township, AI peisonsm en|,d(oMild ►'state aie u qm fled to make |«aj men I nn tot-ili 'ih‘l> ,uml (boseliuvlugctaiiiis win mount them lor ftiiuemeiit. ■ JOHN WI- UIGUR, Mtncb oO Is/l-flt si(iniiiii*(mior* ADM 1 N ISTB ATOR’S NOTICE. X\. Not let; IS lieu by given that 1. item of nd imoiuUalimi on the •Slale ol sail in 1. M. Lay, ifee’d, late ol >llvei spring township, have been gianied to the undeisigned rolding in same lown-liip All (ieisditN lodelded oi sabl • stale ai e II quested to make seUlement hiimehlately, and those li .vhig elailns again.-L I lie vstatu Wdi pit-sent tnuin lot bei lit mum. Match 28.1870—0 t GENTS WANTED FOR “WONDER S OF THE WORLD.” Over one tbou'-and IlluMratlonH Tbe'largpst hpKt. selling, mol mom niiraeiive sub>ctipiion hook ev«»r publ-sho I. One ag.-nt in Denver, ('(dorado, Hold HI 1 eopteN hi I *lavs, niieiigenl In Miiwatik (e sold :.U copies in % -lay.innl a ljr(.e number Irom 20 lo 8d coides dav, .Semi tor iTiedlars, with Teimsal once. A(ldr»>K U. S. I’lmUSll I N’U cn.-tit If room u sircui, N V, Maicb.iO. Is7l—lw —A rnwanl of $5O will 1 /\/ he paid.lor Informal ton f hat wtil li ml tr> the del eel 100 and eon viet bdi id' the burglar Who enimed inc Imiise o| the undeisigm'il. m >Ollll Mldd.ep p t«*\yi ship on 11-o n gbt ot Mateb JH,‘, and Hole iheieltoin soiiiu {3BU. and u silver inounlt-d tevulver. April «, 1871-31* TT'A-BMERS LOOK TO YuIIR IN L’ TEIIKST.— The • lUnmled I.eieleslcishlre horse mat. hade the first premium at 1 he Carlisle Fair, hist tall, will stand this season at J, C. UKE’JHERs three mites North-wost of Car lisle, on the Waggoner’s Gan road. DAVID LONG. .April 0, |B7l r St. NO I K’h 1“ hereby given hy the I,it»si denl ot the Mi aimir lion ami Rnlirrnd loa'pany that (he Honid of ldrec(or> ot said eoiupany will neetJit- their t fllce. m Ne’wville, «ai Thursday, ihe Kith of Apitl, Ins 1 ., at to o’clock. A. M. f and UiaLlhcn and theie will li© publicly exhibited hy Joseph MiflUn. J->q., chief engJm-er of said company, ihe maps mr veys, * rollh's and estimates of iheseveial «nll road lines ofMild company : and that from the daieoi said meeting mull ihe'Jiah ot April, Inst., w|J he reeelyeil ar the sumo office, hy (he Piesl dent, sealed proposals for the lanldingmid co.u pietlon ot a railroad from a polnton the Cum* berlund Valley railroad at or near Slip pens hurg, via rievci'hhnrg, Upper Mllltown, Puper tO'.' ii, Bolling 'springs amt ollmr points to a polnton the Cumberland Valley laitnmd. at or near Shlrcinaiistowii. And also, tor I lie build ing and c anpictmn ..fa railroad from Dllhdmnr or vicinity to Meelnmicsbmg, The cnastrueCon ot the road will he awarded to the lowest balder, provided his proposal Is accomp nled hy suflUm-nt guarantees that his put L ot the cun Intel shall be luithlully complied JorinHnnil comlitlon.s wliklv* mml<» known by ibu oonij) .ny, on the duly ol iho ulms'o im oilny. DANIEL. V. Alllj. April ]:{, 1871 -at KTOTICK in hereby irlv«*i» ihjH Ihe (,*o- XX jmrtnwshli) i erelof *ro exiHtlni; bHuefii N. t*. Moure iiiiii \v m. Moiim. inuliii}' ns N. 11. Muoit: »v ilio., m ihiH tiny dissolved l»> tiiidtntl l' Hi; cliL. All |*t*lhints lii«vi l1 |t «’lullii k iigitii c( 1 tie Juu! Hi m und Uidm* li.ilfbiiti llieiclo. •-» ill pie mhliL tluMii to >. 11. Moii)(>, Ml. Jlolly .‘-jiriliyH, ipr u liluu i ixiy dn.\ *. . U. .'ioullli & DUO. April 0, IS7I*-l!m WANTIOD— AtfHhlKj ($2O |>er ilny) to n«U ibn relebrnied Homo shii;ih*s**wlng Mnrblno. Huh Ihe underdo d, iniikcs (he Mode K'llt'ir (tillkt oil ho'hcldo'.JiUid islultv ln*pn-i*d. The best nod chfiip*‘M. l ui.'iiv m*\vihu Mncliine In ino Hiuikd. A.id*e.-c, .loll Nsu.v, ci,a kK &. CO. |{..Hlon. Much., IMuburu, IV, Ciiliimo. 111., or >t. I.olu«,'Mo. Mstch H ; ', JMI I SSHiN KH i\O'l 1 Ul'i. 'l’i.e uinlo.r -/V hlwhol imvmi' lu*i*n npj.olnted Andynei* ny Salomon - 8 iiloiiiitiiu' r, or Somli Middleiou low nsbip. umb*r n divo oi v luniinv nH*t|;n* ii)<*ii L for tlo* I‘i’ll* 111 ol croitlioiH, ulvW notice lo nil IJiom* ii dMiiiu i to t-uii mid entile ilidr In* del'liMlnrcc.nml Om «• having oh tins in procut llifiu wiluoiu iKmy, tiuiy mdlunUruled, lor inoipmit. JOHN KITKU, AjirU IS, lb7X— , Amfjnu* JACOM K. LAY, Administrator WM. J. KKI.NKRT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers