JVnmcaa Witjitm. CARLISLE, PA. TbnhdKjr Morning-, Jlnjr 4, 1&7I, SKOBBtBT. .The rapidity ■with which the Ameri can people are drifting away from pure Republican .customs, into a snobbish aristocracy, hasbeen observed by almost every thinking person for years past. From our highest officials down to the clerks in the national and state depart ments, there is exhibited thosameaping of foreign styles and manners. The Irish World, a New York paper, in speaking of this subject, says: " If the President, or cabinet, or select parties of Congressmen, with their wives and retinue, wish to go anywhere, in place of riding in a stage, or carriage paid for by themselves, special trains and pal ace cars are put at their disposal, and the most extravagant entertainments ‘are furnished, far exceeding the royal enter tainments of Elizabeth, at Kenilworth. Of course, railroad subsidies, and laud. gTftUttrare'ffebess'iify after this. If the Secretary of the Navy, Or an Admiral, wonts to take a Bummer trip, in place of decently paying'his railroad faro and hotel bills,-a United States vessel is gor geously, fitted up at a vastexpense, stored with the|choicest liquors and viands, and strangers with their ladies are invited on board to spend and squander the people's money, while the poor are groaning un der heavy taxes, Imposed upon their coal and salt and other necessaries of life. Indeed the public money is squandered in making special alterations in our na tional vessels, for the recaption of the wives and children of our servants, and such aristocratic male and female ac quaintance as they may choose, to help them in disposing of the luxuries paid for by the people. ' JJ,the Prince ol Wales, or some other sprig of nobility come over to ourcountry, he is overwhelmed with attentions; public honors are tendered to him, receptions gotten up for him, and decorations bought and borrowed to ornament the rooms in which to display their snobbery, and .Democrats vie with Republicans in this Indecent haste to degredaiion. At the Creamer Reception,, in the Academy of Music, last week, one of the young Campbells—a brother of the Marquis ot Lome— and son of the youngest sprouts ofthe English Commission, were present, and drew after them a crowd anxious to be introduced and recognized. Such worship of the children of queens and nobles, must be from some merit of their own, which nobody pretends to recognize, or from a love of royalty and oligarchy, which is after all, the acknowledged truth. . , Wherever we look, on what side soev er we cast our eyes, we behold all things lull of decaylug republicanism in hank ering after aristocracy, whlcluu America can .never rise above snobbery. , 'This snobbery, we may remark, has only linenrno fashionable of late years, and the reason is, that of lute years we have been in the habit of electing snobs to the highest positions in the govern ment—low men, who feel tickled with their importance. *<• A beggar on horse back will ride to the devil.” BEaOtiltiHO AUBUESS, The Democratic members of Congress have Issued an address to the people, which we published in our last. It ar raigns theßepublieansfor making rapid strides towards the centralization of power; for multiplying offices beyond all precedent, to the wide-spread pro duction of dishonesty and corruption ; for refusing to reform the internal rev enue and the tariff system under which the ship building aud nearly all other business interests are languishing ; and for voting away to corporations nearly 200,000,000 acres of the public lands to the enrichment of greedy speculators. It also charges that, under the pretence of enforcing the Fourteenth Amend ment, the most despotic power has been conferred upon the Executive to the annihilation of the rights of the citizen and the State. The course pursued to wards the South is criticised, and an appeal is made to the people of nil sec tions to maintain peace and order, to protect the rights of every citizen, and refuse to aid the ‘‘ Radical attempts to stir up strife and renew the issues of the war.” ' isyTlie Kn Klux business is pretty well played out, particularly since the people have found out the-point that the Radicals arestriving to make with their much talk about Kn Kluxism. Some time ago, an ex-Mayor of Meridan. in Mississippi, had to flco from his home for cause. Ho came North and told marvelous stories of grea't'outrnges hav ing been committed by the Bu Klux, declaring that he himself had'barely escaped with his life. Tho ex-Mayor’s name was William Sturgis. Here Is what the Meridian (Miss.) Mercury -ays, which slv ws what confidence can lie placed in the Kn Klux stories : 'The investigation which closed Thurs day evening, and fbe testimony which ivas ad written down, has a chain of cir cumstantial evidence pointing so strong iv to Win. Bturgia, late Mayor of Merid ian, os the inoendiarj on the night ot the ttji, as Id crowd out every other theory of the conflagration. He stands out be fore the world as an incendiary and the lomenler of a riot in which a Judge was shot on the Just ice’s seat by a negro. He is besides under indictment for a felony , in Ibis county, wbiob would send bim to Ihe penitentiary.’ THE New York Sun says that Major Isaac Lynde, father-in-law of General Frederick Dent, who is principal usher at the White House, (and Gdh.-Grant’s brother-in-law, of course), in 1861 sur rendered a regiment of troops to the rebels in Texas, and for that act was dismissed from the United States ser vice by PresidentLincoin. In 1866 Gen, Grant’s influence had Major Lynde re instated hs an officer of the army, and also procured an order to place his name on the retired list, but with Ids salary to be continued tho same as if in active service. Had Lynde not been a relative, and asked even tho smallest favor, it would not have been granted, for the simple reason of his “ disloyalty ;”_but his family relationship under tho pres ent administration removed all barriers to obtaining office. Hour. James G. -Blair, member of Cohgresa from the Eighth District of Missouri and elected us a iiberal Re publican, recently withdrew from the Radical caucus, of Washington, and de clared his purpose of voting hereafter with the Democrats. Ho publishes a letter in explanation of his action in , this respect, and sttys : “If the Republican party lias no high er, nobler, nor more exulted a mission, aim, ami purpose than tiro taxing of the people of. the West lor the benefit of the aristocrats and monopolists of the Bast, nnd the continued degradation nnd hu miliation of the while people of the Houlli, then X must confess that I am at a Icfs to see how myself and my Liberal Republican friends in my district wbo agree with me In sentiment, can ednsis. lenity longer ofHllateor act with it. Senator Harlan, of lowa, used to be a Methodist piplster. Now he Is a rich man. SOtirUEUN CONSERVATISM. ’ The Richmond I(7.fy, under the head of “The One Thing Needful,” com ments udou the concern manifested by the New York World about 11 the few Southern ultraists” who refuse to tecog nize the fact that negroes are voters. “These few amount to but little more than a baker’s dozen In number, and in influence they are still more insignifi cant.” But then, ns the II arid has manifested its interest in the South, the Whig, with proper gratitude, recipro cates, calling the World’s attention to the North, aud asks, “Are all Northern Democrats ready to renounce their old prejudices—quit the narrow Democratic guage—and even go with zeal fora lib eral Republican, like Trumbull, for ex ample, if by that expedient only the republic can bo saved ? That is the vital question. The Whig proceeds to declare that while a few extreme men in the South may make extravagant speeches and supply tl.e enemy with capital, “ the great anddeontrolUni/jnass-of-the "white people in the South see their .safety and- the preservation of every thing approaching free government to be wholly dependent on the expulsion from power of that party typified by Morton and Butler. They may not, and do not, expect that the man. whom they would prefer before all others stands any chance of nomination or election ; they will be content with any one who can or will deliver us from the present despotism. Arc Northern Democrats as well advanced ? Are they prepared to forego one of their fossil Democrats? —able and willing to me to the de mands of the hour? Wowould leave the entire selection of a candidato/to the North. If our Individual views could prevail, the South should send no dele gates and take no part in the National Convention, but leave the whole matter to.the North, with the earnest prayer that they may select a man who can break up the great deep of Radical des potism. This is the ono thing needful; without- it a common ruin awaits us ; with it, though we may not attain all we could wish, we shall be able to breathe free, to look around us, and to start anew, with hope and heart, to re-estab lish our liberties.” We learn that Hon. George H. Pend leton has finally declined to permit his name to *e used as a candidate for Governor before the approaching Democratic Convention in Ohio. This decision has been reached after much deliberation, and is understood to have been made for reasons wholly personal. The impression now seems to obtain that Hon George McCook, well known as an able and faithful advocate of Democratic principles, and . also as a gallant soldier, who lost his father and three. brothers in the late war, will receive the nomination. Ho deserves well Of his country and his party, and, if he should be brought forward, the Democrats and Conservatives of Ohio will rally to his standard with a united and determined purpose to suceeed. Republicans can no longer be fooled by false reports from the South. The belief that the troubles in that section are principally owing to the misrule of a set of greedy carpet-baggers and ig norant negroes is extending throughout the North, and the sense of j ustice which is so strong in tho Anglo Saxon race will lead to,the complete defeat of the Republican party II Its represeii tatsvco in Congress continue in their present course of policy. Such rule ps that un der which many of the Southern States have suffered would cause a bloody re volution in Pennsylvania. Negro Jurors.— Chief-Justice Ma son, of Nebraska, has delivered an opinion against negroes sitting as ju rors in that State. The principle point made is that the fourteenth and fif teenth amendments grant rights to negroes, but impose no duties upon them, and that jury service is a bur den and not a privilege, that tho State -.constitution can be changed only by tho same power that enacted it, and that Congress could not confer such authority to change upon the legisla, ture. In 1868 General Blair saidt “You underrate Grant; he is a bold and dan gerous man, who will try to make himself dictator.” Radicals sneered or railed. The prediction was ascribed to a selfish motive. General -Blair bore the penalty of speaking an unwelcome truth a little too early. Now Charles ■’umner and Carl Schurz say the same thing, and everybody ■ listens; for everybody is beginning to fear the same thing. The Income Tax.— Commissioner Pleasanton has written a letter, which concludes as follows: “You are further advised that per sons whose gross income during the year 1870, estimated in United States currency, did not exceed $2,000, are not required to make any inceme returns, nor need they make any affidavits showing that their gross income did not exceed the sum above named. The High Commission.— There, is good reason for thinking that tho work of the High Commission is jiearly at an ond, arid -that probably within a week its members will separate, await ing tho action of the Senate. This im plies that a general outline of agree ment has been reached, although the details are not made public. Alabama fells a talc of horror.— Three disguised men robbed the wife of a tax collector of Vhe public funds, and then ordered her to servo sapper. She did so, nnd put arsenic in the ten. On stripping the dead bodies of their disguises, one proved to be, her hus band, who had taken this means of stealing the people’s money. The New York Sun (Radical) says (hat Grant relies for,his renombullion upon tho principle'that the “ ox know,- eth his master and the ass his master’s crib." If tho crib, in the mean time, should give out, there romairijno hope for him. jdSyln the Legislature of Sou tit Caro lina there are fifty negroes and thirteen white members. Of tho fifty negroes only thirty-two can wrilo, nnd nineteen only pay taxes, the sura total of their contributions to tho support of the gov ernment being $146.10. As this body has Just levied over $4,000,000 faxes to bo collected the current year, the beau ties of the system will ho at once appar ent. Sontli Carolina Contested * Election. , The contest for a seat In the House of Representatives of the Forty-second Congress from the Second District of South Carolina, between C. C. Bowen and R. C. DeLarge, colored, will, it is believed, bo decided in favor of the former, ns the Commissioners of Elec tion of Beaufort county; in that,district, were tried in the United States Circuit Court, In Charleston, last week, upon an indictment charging them with having stuffed the ballot boxes, falsified the election record, made false returns of the number of votes cast, and com mitted divers other acts in violation of tho United States Enforcement Law at tlie last election. Tho jury found the prisoners guiliy, and Judge Bond sen tenced them each to two years impris onment,in the penitentiary, thus sus taining Mr, Bo wen’s charge of fraud in that district, and proportionally in creasing his chances for the contested seat. Between the bigamist Bowep and, the, ..ballot-box-stuffing negro- Der- Large there is very little choice. Neith er of them is fit to occupy a seat in Con gress. ‘ ~ -The following statement taken from the People’s Pictorial 'lax Paper is in teresting ns showing what a farmer pays in taxes under the present iniqui tous tariff. It makes a startling show in favor of the manufacturing ns against the agricultural interests ofthe country: Tbs farmer rises in the morning.and puts on his flannel shirt taxed GG His trousers taxed 60 Hie silk vest 00 His coat—Cloth taxed Buttons, taxed Silk lining taxed Padding taxed Draws on hia hoots taxed Sits down to breakfast from a plate foxed Knives and.forks taxed Reads a newspaper—Paper, taxed .20 With ink taxed 35 And type taxed 20 Puts off his siouched hat faxed 70 Hitches.his horse, shod with nails taxed To a plough taxed With trace chains taxed And harness taxed He goes to village store and buys his wife a handkerchief taxed Shawl (I suppose woolen) taxed 200 Silk for a drees taxed 60 Hat taxed 40 Stocking's (I suppose worsted) taxed 75 Bools taxed 35 Bilk cravat taxed 60 Bilk umbrella taxed 60 Needles taxed 25 Thread taxed 73 Pins taxed . 35 Gloves taxed 40 Steel pens taxed 70 Klee taxed , 82 Soap taxed ... 70 Candles taxed 40 Starch taxed 50 Paint, taxed 20 Gets a ballot add votes for protection unde the old flag, taxed 100 Geological survey of the —A hill providing for the geological sur vey pf the State has been reported to the Hipise of Representatives from the Com mittee of Ways and Means. This is a matter pf peculiar Importance to the State on account of its great mineral ro sources, and will he of immense advan tage to the iron interests of our valley,— Tile State.lias hitherto done very little towards making a scientific exploration of the. coal, iron and other mineral local ities, and inasmuch as they constitute the most important elements of our wealth and greatness, they should he no longer neglected. We ihi.idd have placed with in our reach ail tho available informa tion as to the extent and quality of our mlitorcklp) blrongllionud Uy tho onSootiflo tests that the science of geology brings. A thorough geological survey would, we have no doubt, astonish ourselves as well as the residents of other States, at the vastness and importance of what Ilea be neath the surface Of our soil, and would give an impetus to the devleopment of our minerals, such as an equal expendi ture by the Stale in any other way could not begin'to effect. Professor J, P. Les ley is by tlje bill poqstitijtedjState Geolo gist- .' - ' Death op Hon, James Mason.— Tjlis distinguished gentleman, who was ex-United Stales Senator from Virgin ia, and minister to England under the late Confederate Government, died at his residence at Clarens, near A’exan dria, Va., at fen o’clock on Friday night. For some time his health had been failing, and within the last month ho had lost his eyesight. He died of general debility, his nervous system being generally deranged. He had been unconscious for a day or two, and died very peaceably. His age Was 73. People who want to get an insight, in advance, into tho way that Grant will conduct the Presidential election under the force hill should carefully study the present Presidential campaign in the neighboring Republic of Mexico. They ave been practicing for years in that country upon the idea that the people are too dishonest to be entrusted with (he ballot unless they exercise it under the immediate supervision of"the mili tary. The result is that a civil war con tinually rages in Mexico. Tlio Radical leaders propose to bring the United States up to the sgme standard. The Republican lenders, instead of answering tho indictment drawn- up agaipst the party, or meeting ttie char ges of mismanagement of public affairs" and wrongs without number inflicted whilst in power, content themselves by asserting what the Democratic parly means to do when it gets into power.— Tho Republican party is on trial, and must answer or go down. -It will not satisfy the people, or divert their at tention from tho real issue by pleading that tho Democratic party might do dreadful things in the future. Now for bold, straight forward action on the part of tho Democracy nnd tho Dictator can spend tho rest of his days in his gift houses ; the Ku Klux’s will never again be heard of, and this blight called the Republican party, which has cursed tho country for tho last ten years, will pass away never to ho heard _of, unless it bo in Haytl or San Domin go. A negro national convention is call ed to meet in St. Louis; September 22. The purpose of tho mooting is to adopt some particular day ns a black Fourth of July, as the negroes in different lo calities are now observing different days In commemoration of their enfranchise ment. The.N. Y. Sun forms the Ku Klux act as “ Grant’s Renominatioh Bill,” and says that Hiram is “ nearly a full fledged Dictator. True as preaching.” UIItAUAR IIAII.UOAn. The following article from a late number" of the Harrisburg Telegraph , gives a fair and truthful statement of the advantages to be derived, by the people of the Southern, portion of our country from the erection of the Mira mar Railroad. Wo copy from the Tele graph as follows: Mikamak Railroad.—The prnjoet which the Miramar Iron and Railroad Company-haa in view; to construct a railroad through the great Iron ore re gion of Cumberland county, following nearly Hie line of the Soulh Mountain, Is one which rpnst commend itself to life favorable conslderalion of every one who will lake tile trouble to examine the grounds upon which It is based, ft is not an idle, clap trap scheme. deviscd for the purpose of, first deceiving and then plundering the public, but one of solid merit, tiro result of a thorough knowl edge of the enquiry through which* it la to pass, and entered upon with art ear nest purpose to carry It to completion.. There is trot a doubt errfcrlnined by the originators of lire project of Us great im portance as a metrics of developing the incalculable.mineral wealth of thq rfc girm",'hitherto almost untouched, nor is there the least question that it .will ulti mately prove highly remunerative to those who invest in its stock. The en terprise is now pushed chiefly by tire company, ami by citizens of Cumberland apd York.counties familiar with the'vast extent of tbe ore beds of the valley, and of tbe mountain along or near tire base of which the road will run. But it is worthy of more general attention, and should attract and command capital and Influence from other quarters to con struct and put it in operation at tbe ear liest day possible. We live in what may be termed em phatically a railroad era. In almost every section of the country new lines are being constantly projected; but not one of them that has come within the. range of our knowledge is better entitled to public confidence and favor, or holds out a (alrer prospect of profitable invest ment or extensive advantage to tbe in terests of agriculture, manufactures and trade, than does tills abort line through the rich iron nod.agricultural districts of Cumberland Volley. ' Per ct. Look at the region of country the mail la to traverse. Without carrying our view beyond the limits of Cumber land .county, in a western direction, we ahull begin at Shippenaburg, , from whence or'near it, It in proposed to con st iiict the road, to connect with the rumborlorid Valley railroad at either Mei-hanicaburg or Sliiremanstown, fol lowing in Us course, as nearly as practi cable, the base of the South Mountain. This section is unsmpassed anywhere In highly’ cultivated and productive farm inglnnd; there is no district of the same extent in or out of, the State equal to it In the ahuudancb and richness of its iron ore; it has timber of the bestquality and In abundance; and as to its water power it la inexhaustible, and theta is enough of it to drive all the machinery of ail the manufactories of whatever kind .in the United States. All that is wanted to make it the most attractive point in the State for the production of Iron and.iU manufacture into form for ail the pur poses to which it is applied, to develop fully its great water-power and stimulate agriculture to its highest point of perfec rion and production, is the easy and cheap facility for marketing the products of industry which the proposed road will supply. All the essential elements of wealth are to. be seized by the. hands of enterprise and Industry and tinned into the channels of trade and commerce to swell Die amount orindl vidual and national prosperity. Nature has been lavish in her gifts of ores, of soil, of, water and of timber, Independ ont of the extensive bedsbfprein a wide' belt of valley land, there are buried in the bowels of the Month Mountain, thousands of millions o( tons of the rich est quality awaiting the action of Hie miner to bring it forth and convert it Hilo gold. On the north side of Hie projected road fora distance of twenty-five tnlles along the line is to be found in inexhaus tible quantities the very finest quality of. pipe ore, while on the smith side, along tlie base of tbe mountain, at Clevershurg, Big Pond, Severs, Eyaters, Peach Orch ard, MlMtown, Shanks, Coovers, Spang- ltoushes. Spring Force. Hillstowh, etc., there is the same quality of 010 in equal abundance—in- fad the-Mountain might be properly called the Iron Moun tain. for it is literally composed of ore, which, crops out far into the validy. When a w&y to market ip opened, ive shall soon gee this dormant treasure brought to light ata rate approximating thousands of tons a day for conversion into pigs, bars, amt every other form In which iron is used. This Is what the Miramar railroad is to accomplish—this andaomelbingmore. The iron ore, the greatobuudanceof tim ber, the rlph agricultural country and the fifty splendid water powers of the Yellow Breeches creek will, when the road is completed and in full running order, combine to make the entire dis trict through which it passes one of the most desirable sites for the establishment* of manufactories of all kinds, and espe cially for the manufacture of iron in all the forms in which it is used. The. su perior advantages it posseses for* manu factures will invite capital, - enterprise and shill, and progress, will, he written all over it from the day when the 1 markets of the world shall be opened to the products of its industries. We have no doubt that the people of this section will b" ultimately greatly benefited by this new road. We base this opinion upon the facts that every successful project for developing mineral wealth and stimulating agriculture and manufactures is a general benefit, that the increased wealth and business will be almost in our immediate vicinity,and someof the trade must come to us. and besides, the road will increase the busi ness of other roads with which it will form connections, and as all.these roads either centre in Harrisburg or connect wilh’llnes that do, we shall derive some benefitfrom that source. Tn short we believe the road is demanded by the beet interests of the people of the Cumber land Valley; that it will open immense wealth to Unapplied toimlustrlaipursuits which otherwise would lie hidden in the bowels of the earth, that in this way it is desirable as adding to the general interests, and therefore deserving of public countenance arid support. That It will be built wo have no doubt—that it ought to ho ty© feel certain. - We under stand that the amount of stock necessary to grade It has already been subscribed, and khowing'as we do the energetic and Intelligent President of the road, D. V. Ah), Esq., weean conceive of no obstacles to completion of the road—and that too at an early day—which he is not able to overcome. THE CITIE WAR nr FRANCE* Civil wnr cnntimios rnging in nml mound Paris with nrinhuterl .fury, nn<l with varying success to Hie Theirs gov ernment and the “ Beds.” Civilians are forced to Held, and also the wound ed in the hito war. The nationals dress ns sailors, to entice the loyal sailors to desert. In a recon noissance of the 185th battalion from the barricades at Ville jaef, forty communists were surrounded by the Versaillist cavalry, and imme diately shot. One of the captured refrained the lines in a dying state, and was taken to the Bicelro'hospltal. There was heavy firing south and west of the city on Saturday. The Versaillists attacked all points .simul taneously. The erection of barricades in the interrior of the city has been hastened, The government forces stormed and captured the Park of Isay and the cemetary near the fort, captur ing eight guns and a number of prison ers and inflicting a severe loss upon the insurgents. The government troops then advanced their linos to within 200 ■ metres of Fort d’lssy. On Sunday a violent connnnade was steadily maintained by the government forces from their positions on the western side of Paris. The communists are blowing up the forts to the south of the city, with the Intention of retiring to breastworks erettccl to the rear of the regular tine of fortifications. The German authorities threaten to resume the bombardment of Montmartre, Belleville and Vlllette, If tliecommu nist forces do not at once evacuate Saint Quentin. Saturday witnessed a grand scone at the Champs Elysece,, on the departure of tho Freemasons on their visit to M. Thiers. A vast crowd was collected, when fire was suddenly opened, upon them, scattering tho people wildly.— The Fieemnsons, undeterred, advanced and planted 120 flags—a flag for every lodge represented-.-on. the ramparts. At six o'clock they readied the Ver sailists;,. outposts, bearing a banner inscribed “ Aanionsnous les tins les au- Ires.” They were blindfolded and s n nt back, with the exception of the presi dent and twb delegates. Their mission was unsuccessful. - .. . On Monday tho insurgent garrison at Fort. d’lssy displayed a flag of truce, and a parly was sent forward from the gov ernment limitstoeonvoy the terms upon which.the surrender of the fort will be accepted. • Gen. Clnserethasbeen dismissed from the office of minister of war by tho com mune, and replaced by M. Rossel. The Ori du People sflys Cl useret was arrested by order of the executive committee, with the approval of the commune. GRANT’S FORCE BILL, A Leading Itepwbllcim Journal Gives Its Views.; WHAT THE PRESIDENT CAN DO! Imperialism or Civil War It THE FALSE STEP MUST BE RETRACED I I I The Act must bo Disowned I! 11 We earnestly desire the attention of our renders to the following testimony of the N. Y. Evening Post. It is tbe reiter ation of tiie protestations of Democrats from a fair Republican stand point. We do not endorse tho assumption that “Gen. Grant is too faithful and too"pure to desire the possession of the power this infamous measure would clothe him with.” We believe the danger is too imminent in that direction to be disre garded, but outside of this, the solemn words of warning contained in this arti cle should attract attention : ". This centralization of the authority which haft hitherto belonged to the mu nicipal governments is accompanied with a centralization in fh® national executive of powers which have hitherto had no existence ntalL The President is charg ed with the execution of the local laws for the preservation of civil order; and authorized, whenever, in his judgment, these laws are not administered by the States, to me the military power of the United Slates to enforce them. He may at any time, and without any evidence of an emergency requiring sueb action except his own opinion, depose a State government, declaring it a rebellion against the United States, and disperse or imprison its members, suspending, at the same tirae» the civil remedies which persons wronged by his action might have had in the writ o f habeas corpus,— The war-making power, 'which the. Co nstitution reserves to Congress is thus given to the President alone; and l the power to suspend the habeas corpus, .which the Constitution forbids to any and all branches of the government, ex cept in public peril from invasion or re bellion, is given to the President upon any occasion when, In hie judgment, the conviction of, certain classes of offenders shall in any district become impractica ble. It caniiot lie disguised that Hie passage of this bill makes a crisis in (he political history of the nation ; a crisis-which culls for. all the wisdom of a great people to meet it properly.- In any other,country, than our own it would, inevitably lead to a centralized imperialism or to a civil war. It is on’y among a people long habituated to freedom and to respect to law, that rulers could be found to hold such powers, even for o week, without* (lunger to. liberty.- In other nations, with such a grant of power os this, a strong executive would strike for abso lute sovereignly, and a weak one would quickly be-Jed by ambitious advisers: to do the same. Here we nr© safe against such a danger. The President— whatever mistakes in statesmanship he moy have made — Is uu Honest patriot | and that usurpation which Gen, Grout is too faithful and too pure todeoire, even a reckless and corrupt man iii his place would be too prudent to attempt. The habit of frcedqm. has destroyed among our people the material of which slaves are made, and no sudden seizure of ab solute power Is to be feared here. The danger, however, is no less real, and scarcely less serious, than IL we had an Imitator of Napoleon at the. head of the nation and the army. <lf this act be enforced, and if it succeed In the work proposed by U, every barrier which the Constitution holds up against the en croachment of the central upon the local governments Is broken. Reverence for the fundamental law will disappear, and ail the ohecka and forms of political controversy. No man can forsee what the next step towards centralization may be, but every one may confidently predict that Constitutional limitation or pro hibition may be permitted by any politi cal party iuboutroi of the national gov ernment to defeat its ends, or so protect municipal privileges against it; The local rights of persons and of property, tlie local conflicts of corporations, the whole system of local laws, 'with the controversies they involve and the pas sions they excite, will become elements of national politics} and the very organ ization of society throughout the land will become the stake of national party struggles. * The absolute centralization of our government, aml-the destruction of the federal system, must soon follow, with civil War and disunion as tlie only alternative. The false stepmust.be retraced. The act must bo disowned by tho nation. But It is with regret aud remonstrance that patriotic citizens will hear the ex hortations already uttered iu some quar ters to meet it by violence and disorder. The Constitution, which hud been out-’ raged by passing this bill,'provides the means for its own vindication. On the first test cpse which can be brought be fore the Supremo Court of the United States, It will doubtless bo found and de clared, in a way which fanaticism Itself will-heed, that Congress cannot abolish the States and repeal the Constitution.— Even should it- be impossible to obtain such a judgment before the next meeting of Congress, yet t|io act will ore then have been studied by the people: aud public opinion will demand imperatively (hut it be removed from the statute book. By such means only can usurpa tion, under the forms of law, be met in a manner worthy of the nation, and the means, we arc confident, are adequate iq the end. , ' lleto atoDmisments. rjto FARMERS AND OTHERS, Thn English Horse Lelcotershlre will bo kept during tbesemon, tho first three days of every week at tho stable of J, C. Beecher, in North Middleton towl.biilp; and tho Inal three days at, the Maine ofthonwner/lu Perry county. TERMS redurtd Irom 815 to 8)6; Lelceslor shlre drew tho flint premium nt the Juki fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society* and as pronounced by competent judges the fluent Horse In the couuty. DAVID LONG. May i, 1871-31* ■pXEOUTOR’S NOTlCK.—Notice fa Hi hereby given that letters testamentary on tno estate of John Thrush, li\teof Penn town shin, deceased, have been grttnted’lo Wlllcnnson Thrush, residing •In same township. All per sons knowing themselves Indebted to said es tate, are requested to ma>'o payment immedi ately,and those having clalfns to present them for settlement WILKANSON THRUSH, . May 4, 1871-tit* &C€pulor< ] , ‘•'ihr ADMINISTRATOR’*. NOTICE.-No tice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on tho estate of John Kennedy, late of Month Middleton township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned- Admin istrator. All persons knowing themselves in debted Lo said estate, are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims to present them forsoitlcmont, JACOB xiEMMINGER, May 4, 1871—0t* suXministfator* NOTICE, The Directors of the Farmers Bank, have this day declared a Dividend of fonr per cent, clour of taxes, payable to the -Stockholders on de mand. J. C. HOPFER, May 4,1871—2 t CKuhier. GOODS FOR THIS WEEK, Thos. A. Harper ? South Hanover Street, Carlisle. SPUING AND SUMMER Dress Goods, at greatly reduced prices. * WHITE GOODS AND LINENS. Representing tho Choicest nml Cheapest Spring , importations. Some Specialties; GreflMmrgalns in Black Silks, at Sl.SOand 81.75. Great bargain* In i’luln Black uud Striped Gren udlnes.utiSo. “ • Great bargains In Plain nml Colored Alpacas ut 250, - r GreiPt bargains in Linens for snits’nt 2.»e. Or. dtimrgalns in Blenched Table Limn, at 75c. Gioat ba» gains in Linen Napkins, ut Si (R Great bargain* in HM lilt-ached Sheeting, nt 45c, Great bargains in Towels, nt 130, also lower guides. Great bargains IH Ladies White Cotton Hose, at 10. 11l and 130, Great bargains in. Men’s Hose, full.regular at 25c gxtrn, cheapergrades. „ Great bargains In l’orsets 4 nt7/lo» Great bargains in Window Shades, nt SI.OO pc£ pair. Great bargains In IMqboa, at 250, also lower grades. „ (Jlreftt.Uucgains.ln-Cotlonndes.-ntr tor. / - Great bargains in Gents Gauze Shirts, at6oc and up. ’ . . • T Great bargain’s in Ladles Gauze Vests. / Tho celebrated. JOSEPH KID GLOVES, > **• at 81.00. • Ladies Tucked Skirts and Aprons. Cloths & Cassimeres exceedingly low. A splendid article in a Dark Blue Cloth. , Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs. Hamburg Embroideries and Guipure Lacea. Pull lines of Domestics as cheap ns any this side of Philadelphia. ‘ LOW PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED, to Insure quick sales. THOS. A. HARPER. May i, 1871. Ayer’s CATHARTIC lIS.LS. FOR ALL 3 HE PURPOSES OF A LAXAUJVE MEDICIiVE. M Perhaps no one medi cine la ko universally re quired. by everybody as a cathartic,,nbr was ever any before so universal ly adopted Into use, in every, country , and among all classes, as this mild but cltfcleut purga tive Pill. The obvious reason is, that It is a more reliable and fur more ef fectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it. know that It cured them ; those who have not, know that It cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what It does once It does always—that It never falls through any fault or neglect of Its composition. We-have thousands upon thou sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures am known in every neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted toaHnges and condi tions In all cUnhnes; containing neither calo mel or any deleterious drug.- they muy bo taken With safely hy anybody.. Their sugar coating preserves them « ver’fresh and makes them pleasant to.take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use In any tpiau tlty. They operate hy their poweiful Influence on the in'ernul vlucora to' purity the blood and stimulate it into healthy action-remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels,’lvor, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregu lar action to health.and hy correcting, wherever they.exist, such derangements as are the Hist origin of disease. Minute directions are given tn tho wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure: For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Llsllessness, Languor ami Loss of ApptMlte, they should he taken moderately to stimulate ihc stomach and restore Its healthy tone and action. ’ For Liver’Complaint and Its various symp toms. billions-Headache,Sick Headache, .luun d'coor Green Sickness, IhJlons Colic and Bil ious Fevers, they should ho judiciously taken for each ease, in correct, the diseased action’or remove the übsti net-ions which cause It. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose Is generally required. • For Rheumatism Gout, Gravel, Palpitation of the H-urt, Puln in the Side, Back and Loins, they should he continuously taken, as required, to change the. diseased action of tbo system. .With such change those complaints disappear. For Ihopsv ami Dropsical Swellings they should he taken iu large and frequent doses to produce the effeckpraum-tlcpurge.. For suppression a large dose should bp, taken as It produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner PHI. lake one or two Pills to pro moiedluesiion and relievo the stomach. An occasional do-*estihuiifttes thestomachand bowels into heaizhy'- action, restore* the appe-' tite,. and iijvlgomu’s’iho system,. Hence it Is often advantageous where no mtlohs.derange ment exists. cuo who feelstolembly well,often finds ikatu dose of these Fills makes him Joel, decided I v belter, from their clean-lug and jcuo i ho m 6 /.otive apparatus. DM. J. C. AYJBU- <£ CO., Practical. Chemists , . L 0 WE L L , M A R & , W 8, A. J. B. HAVEUSTXCK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. May 4,' 1871, IUOTICE.' To the Heirs cmdlepal Dfprescti/alxvcs of William Dunlap, late of Vest Penmboro* toiojiship, Cum berland County, deceased, Take notice that In pursuance of a writ of partition amt valuation issued out of the Or phans' Conn of Cumberland county P»„ and to mo directed, an inquest will be held on a tract:• or plecd of ground situate In West’Pennsboro’ township, Cumberland county, hounded on the north by hinds of James M'Cullnch and Isaac Goodhart, on the east by laud of . William A -dams, on the south by laud of Isaac Good hart and oh the west by land of said Isaac Goodhart, Satquel Piper and William Bishop, containing HO Acres, bo the same more or less, 11 being the only real estate of which the said William Dunlaodted. seized so far as Is known, on Wednesday; tbe7th day of June, A. D., IS7I. at 10 o’clock. A, M., on the promises, for the pur pose of making partition and valuation of the real estate of the said deceased. JAMEH it. FOREMAN, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Office, 1 May 2, IK7I, . J May, 4,1871—3 L , TO the Heirs amt legal licpresenlaiives'of John Dun lap, late of West Penn\bnro' township, Cumber land Cbtnif.V, deceased, Take nolle© that In' pursuance of a -writ of partition ami valuation, issued outthe Orphans’ rourt'of Cumberland county, and to mo direct ed an inquest will be held on a tract or piece of land situate In West Pennsbnro’ township,Cum berland '•'l’M' i mint aon the north by lands, of James M’Cuilochnnd John Myers, on tho east by lands of James Dunlap's heirs, on theaouth by 1 inds of Jacob Tritt, Fi G. Williamson and n Tritt. and fin the west by- lands of Samuel Helllfibower. containing IS 1 Acres,,more or .less. If.helng tho only real estate of which tho said J >hn Dunlap, died, seized so far as is known, on Friday, tho Oth day of Juno, A. D.. J871,0n the premises, for the purpose of making peti tion and, valuation ol the real estate of tn\id deceased, . JAMES Ic FOREMAN, Sheriff: '- SiiEniFK’s ori'icE, \ . May 2 IH7I. f May 4, h>7l—St j^OTIOB. To' the Heirs and legal Representative* of James Oihnore, late of Cumberland Omnty. deceased. Take notice that In pursuance of a writ, of paitltlon and valuation, issued out of the Or phans’ Court of Cumberland cdunty, and to me directed, an inquest will bo held on the real es tate of said deceased, to wit: No. I. a- lot or pelco of ground, situate In the borough of Now vine, bounded on the west by ' 01. W. H. Wood burn, on the'north by an alley, on the oast by James Kllnlc. and on the south by Main street, whereon is ejected a two-story Urlok Dwelling House,and i- two-story Frame Dwelling House. No 2—Out lots situate In the township of Now ton. County of Cumberland; bounded on tho north by lands of W. H. Woodhnrn and ,l\ V. Ahl,on the east byHtatoßoad leading from New vide to Doubling Gup on thojjouth bv Thomas A. M’Klnney, Allen's Holrg'and T, and J M’Candllsh, and on the west,by lands of Martha and Mqry Abl, containing.**. Acres. more or lesson I'hursday, tho Istdity.of June ISTI.at 10 o’clock, A. M., on tho premises for the pur pose of making partition and valuation ortho real estate ot anld decerned. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff* SIIKIUrF’H Offjck, 1 Mav 2,18.1. f Mo* 4,1871-fJt ■ ■ \ Dissolution of partner- SHlP.—Notice Is hereby, given that tho parfnersh.p heretofore existing between the umle>slimed under tho name of Reetem A Co.; was dissolved on April Ist, I*7l, by mourn! con sent., A. L. Re« leiu retiring Irom the firm. 'Hie business will hereafter bo-conducted by Abra ham and Joseph Reetem at tho old stand, where a continuance of public patronage Is requested. ABIUtIAM HEETEM, JOSEPH REETEM, A. U BEETEM. May 4, “ Dividend, Caj'Usle Sank* Carlisle, Pa., May 2,1871. Tho Board.of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of five per cent, for tho past six months, on tho Capital Stock, free from State and National Taxes, payable on demand. J. P. HABBLER, May 4,1871—8 m Gullin', A QENTB—MaIe ami Female, for aell- J\ Ing Popular subscription Books. Extra Inducement* to Agent*. Information free. Ad* dress Arp, Book Co., 02 William st., N. Y, April 27.1871-4* A MADE FROM 50 CENTS tPJLU Something urgently needed by every- Pooy, Cull and hee. or 12 samples sent (postage nald) for 50 cents that retail easily for 810. R. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham st,, N, Y. April 27,1871-4 W Uri? <©ooHj3 0,001)3 AT THE CHEAP DEY GOODS STORE D. A. SAWYER. CHEAP I tnlco pleasure in ai\- BLACK CHE A? 'nounclngto the public that X . BLAtJK CHEAP Jmvo just returned from the‘BLACK ’ CHEAP Eastern markets with Richest SILKS r oyor--S : vILKS • 'CHEAP offered ill Carlisle. Cheap* COLORED CHEAP . est Black silks tn town. COLORED STORE, Cheapest Colored Silks in COLORED STORE AND STORE town. Silk Warp Pop- J<SkPANEI&E STORE line tor suits. SllkPon- JAPANEESEL STORE, geo tor spits. Mixed Poplins SILKS STORE for suits, Plaldstorsulta. Bile,' PILKS STORE Hernauls, ‘ Grenadines, 'HERNANIS STORE and handsome Lawns, HERNANIS STORE chenpeslßlnck Alpacas in the MIXED SAWYER .fawn. .White Goods, Piques, AND SAWYER plain, PI ids,. Stripped PLAIN ‘SAWYER Cords, French iVanssooks, POPLINS •SAWYER Swlss/Victorlannd Bn.li- POPLINS SAWYER op Lawns. A choice lot of FOR SAWYER Spring Shawls, Lace Points, SUITS SAWYER ot tho lowest prices.' Para- BLACK SAWYER sols. Parasols, very cheap. BLaCK. SAWYKR. Cheapest lot of Cassl- ALPACAS SAWYER mores in the town, and ALPACAS SAWYER’ made up to* order in CHEAPEST SAWYER fashionable stylo. Our notion If* SAWYER department la complete in. THE SAWYER all branches. TOWN Everybody call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as you can save 25 per cent. D. A. SAWYER. Apri1.2,1871. 3Ltsal Nmum ADJTIN ISTKATOK’S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glxcn that letters of Ad ministration on the estate of‘ Mrs. •Elizabeth Glcim. dec’d., Into of South Middleton toivnshlp, liuvc been granted to the undersigned, residing in samotownshlp. Ah persona indebted to said estate are requested to make pnymont Immedi ately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN WII.LHOUR, , A dtninitlraior. March 80,1871-flt AUDITOR’S NO.TICK—The under-- signed Auditor appointed by the Court ot Common pieftH of Cumberland county, to mnr* nhul and distribute the balance .'n handset A. Bisler, Pequcfitinlor of the Hanover and CaWlt-lo Turnpike Hoad Company,to and among the cred itors of said Company, hereby gives notice to those interested'that ho will attend to the du ties of his Appointment ut the Prothonotnry’s Ofllco, In Carlisle, on Thursday, May 11, 1871. ' J. R. lUVINK. April, 20,71—31* Auditor. EXECUTOR’S —NotWe-.-is hereby given that letters testamentary on theestato of Magdalena Lehman. deceased. lato ol Dloklmon township, have been - gianteel by the Ueglster of Cumberland county, to the nn derd'/m'd Executors residing In said township. All peisons, indebted to salt estate will immediate payment, and those having claims wilt nreseiit tuoin, properly authenticated, for settlement to ADAM LEHMAN. RUDOLPH FJSUBURV, April 20, 71— ft Executin'*, Q.OOD NEWS FOB THE PEOPLE. J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J, W.'Sixjlley,)' No. 83 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Cakliske, Pa. Tins Just opened a large and splendid assort ment of SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHS. • OASSIMURKS. COXTONADES, , . JEANS. «tc„ which he will sell by tlio yard, or make up Into k Alts l<v older, an short A'ot co. and at-unusually, lo'V prices. Having secured the services of ouo of the BEST PRACTICAL CUTTER In Carlisle, together with a'numher of'tho best practical hands to make up, he promises to give entire satisfaction in fits, style nml'workman ship, Always'on hand u large and complete i.tuck of - HEADY-MADE .CLOTHING, of homo manufacture, wnlch ho will sell as cheap ns the cheapest. I will let no man undersell mo. A large ana complete atook.of prime Spots, Shoes? Gaiters. Ac., of every variety, style and quality, for gent’s ladles’, Misses’, Boys’ and children. All to be sold cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a groat va rlety of ' . HATS, of la’cst styles and best qualities, together with ngeneral assorfmentbf NOTIONS and Gent's Furnishing goods. Do not fall to give mo a call. My motto Is “ Quick salesand small profits.” ' JOHN ELLIOTT. . April 27, 1870-flrn T URUBEBA.-rWhat is it ? It is a *f sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of The Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruc tion of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs. Poverty ora . Want of Blond. Inlermlt laut or Remlttaut v ' lnfl nmatlon of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Circulation of tho Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice. Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague ami Fe-. ver, or their Concomitants. Dr. Wells having become aware of the extra ordinary medical properties ol tho South Araer can plant, called . JTJRUB EB A , sent a special commission to that country to procure it In Its native purity, and having found Its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by Us great r* nutation bus concluded to offer it to the public, and in happy to slate that he han perfected arrange ments for a rcgulni monthly supply of this won derful Plant. lie Ims spent much time experi menting and Investigating as to tho most effi cient picparntlon from It. ior popular use, and has for some time used In his own practice wltn most Happy results the effectual medicine now presented to the public ns Dll. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA, and he confidently recommendsit to every fam ily as a -leasehold remirjv which should bo freely taken as n Blood Purlfyer in all derange ments of the system and to animate and furtiiy all,weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, PinttSt. N. Y., Bole Agent for the United States. ' Price Ono Dollar per bottle. Send tor clrcu.ar. April 27. IBTJ-4W T UMiiEU MANUKACTQRED.—The I I attention of dealers and builders is invited fo the Saw Mill, of George Throne, on Mountain Creek, litre** and a-hulf.uilles above Pino Grove Furnance,. where Building Stuff. Joist. Lathe, Ac,, can be purchased at 'leiisonablo rales. For further Information address the Superintendent. 'HENRY MILTENBURGEU, Manchester Creek. •Cumb, 00.. Pa. April 27,1H71—fan VXTANTED—Agents; ($2O per tl«y) to VV sell'the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Hna the under-fOvd, mnkes the Mock stitch’(nUkf on both Hides,)and Is fully licenced. The best and cheapest. Family Hewing Machine In the market. Address, JOHNSON. CLARK A: CO. Ronton. Mass., Pittsburg, Pn.', Cnfcago, 111., or Bt. I.ouls, Mo. Aifll2*,JB7l-tW A GENTS W ANTED For the History /\ of the n'nr fn! Europe. It contains over lop tfne oncravhißß of Hattie Scenes and Incidents In the War. and Is (he only authentic and ofll-' clal history of (bulltrout conflict. Published in both Knuhsh ui.d Gorman, CAUTlON.—lnferior hlstorlea are belun elrcu latud. See that the book you bnv oontalns JOU lino onprovlims and maps. Hand for circulars ‘ and see' ur terms, and a full description of the work. Address, NATO.. PUBLISHING CO., Phlja., Pn, April 27, 1871-4 W OP PRICE* TO CON -1 *l\ form to Reduction of Dutlea, Greatfiavlng lo consumers. by getting up clubs. Bend foronr New I‘rice List and a club form will Accompany It. containing-full, directions—making a large paving to consumer* and lemnneratlve to chib organizers, THK GFtEAT "AMERICAN TEA CO., 81 and 83 Vesoy street, N. Y, April 27, lb 7l —4vf J^OTICE. Office of the Gas ") anp Water Company; V . Carlisle, April 3. IR7I. ) An election for Provident and live Managers of tlio Carlisle- Oos nnO Wnier Company, will bo hold at the Arbitration Chamber, In the Court House, (thrllHlo. between the hours of 2 mu) i o'clock. P. M., on Monday, tho Bth day ot May, Uffl. April 27,1871—2 t ■VTOTIOE I.h hereby given tlmt the Co -11 partnership heretofore existing between N. Moore and wm. Mooie. trading as’ N. 13. Moore & I3ro„ la this day dissolved by mutual eminent. All persons having claims ngnlnstthe Into firm and those indebted thereto, will pre sent them to N. B. Moore, Ml, HolljfcHprlngs. for settlement, within sixty days. N. D. MOORE * BRO. April«. IR7l—3m flsctmltnral finjiirm PI ■ QAUDNER & Oo;, rVui.isi.ii jumiiffl wi Seeding, Heaping, Three < THE CUJIBEIII.ANU VALLE Thresher and Separi . Wo offer this now; Thresher and Rr (Casho <6 Co’s. Paleoi) Pvthe tarnjerHnf land and adjoining counties ns fully not superior .to any machlucnuu It him the groat advantage of belt,i t? ttlmnlo in construction. ItisnViVi/v TI<<<ESHEIC AND A PKRFEtT KEpl ANDCLt ANKIt. In using lithe funnel sure of making tho most hepobsiblv ud his crop because it * u j htu saves all that goes through (be ml nnd.Ppparmca It Is nn easy -running machine ntulwil work thoroughly. This wo guarantee the same time the cheap* st. nun-hhio in < ket. The NORSK POWER which we fnl rim tho Cumberland Valley Thnulior new and entirely different in ronstrcciiJ what we have heretofore built. Wm-lnd greater power and speed, with lighter d that four horses onfy will,be reonlrpii many other machines, require six anl horses. ' The Cumberland Valley Thresher and a was tried on the proandn of tho Cvimfi County Agricultural Society at the Fair* a large crowd of farmers being present I ness Its operation. 'i he trial was con* successful and tho machine proved ha a\l thresh clean and separate grain In ihom Islaclory manner. AH who witnessed u expressed their approval In the warmest The committee on agricultural Iniplempt gave tho machine a special notice in u port,strongly recommendingjt. Thee land Valley Thresher and Separator } been recently used by Col. Win. M. Hen at his farm near Carlisle, tn threahlngnin !ng a large crop. So fully Is ho sollsflet great merits that he allows us to usehla nfe a reference. Farmers who wish furliil fuller particulars as to the working qiuill this new machine are therefore respccttl feired to Co). Henderson,one of the inoul iy known farmers of Cumberland county! The Cumberland Valley Thresher win { be well and substantially buflt, of the bei .terlnl, solidly framed In every part, auj uenting a handsome external appear! Price of machlne.'with 80 inch oyllmiJ .without wagon. A great advantage of Ud chine Is that It can he readily repaired I good shop without trouble.. j PATENT SELF BAE] MOWJEJB and BEAF Wo will also build this newmachlnf changes and Improvements fully remedy! defects and weak polnta 'of those built la son. Our aim In to mpply farmers with home-mndo maclilne, which if not feitpei nil-respects to those brought from a dl will nevertheless prove In all essential pi good and reliable harvester. All wo ask Is a fair trial. THE WILLOUGHBY PATENT GUM SI Gr ai n Dr il We build this well known . Grain Prl I with or without guano attachment, ni: ( shovels In str light or zlg zag rows, Just 11 fanner prefers. We now have,also, u net i Improved plan of attaching the gum tut j which we have obtained Letters Patent, r 'with other improvements makes theWil ) by the most complete and perfect Drill 11 actured in the country. ; a mil line of ngrlcullurnl Implements b our own manufacture and from oilier e.stn ments, Including every useful machine n by the farmer. Wo may enumerate JJuy 1 old fushloncQ Threshers and Hon* Pr Corn Rhellers, of which wo I ave three kirn flve’dlflcvenl sires, cannon Com Shelters der Cutters. Cider Milts and other arlidt numerous to snecify, Orders lukeu for all kinds of In onr extensive Foundry nml Machine S nml for BUILDING-MATEIUAI.Sof ever srrlptlrn In our Door mid Sash Factory, i slock of well-seasoned LUMBER al'ay hand. enabling tis to All all orders prompt Dip lowest-prlces. Fnrmi-w builders and n faclurers arc Invited lo give umi cull an our/acilltlcs for turning out good work. • • f. gakdnep * •Jo n. 19. 71 Sm * . ■OSE THE BESTI HAIR RENEWEB. Nino years before tho public, and no prei V tlon for the hair has over been produced e a to. Hall’s “Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benev t and every honest dealer will say It gives | best satisfaction. It restores GRAY HAIR t j original color, eradicating and preventing. I druff, .curing BALDNESS and promoting growl it of the hair. The giayaml brushy i by a few applications Ih, changed to black | silky locks, and wayward hair will assume ■ shape the wearer desires. .It Is the cnenaa HAIR DRESSING lu the world.and Us ofM lost longer, ns It excites the glands nutritive principle so necet-sary to the life o»M hair. It gives t lye Ualr that.splendid appear™ so much admired by nil. By its tonic and *tffl ulntinp properties it prevents the hair from m ling out; and nore need be Without Nntti a ornament, a good head of hair, it Is the. [1 real perfected remedy ever discovered fur cut n diseases of -the bain And It has never u H equalled and'we assure the tbousauds whM used It, it la kept up to its original high sta m ard. our Treatise on tho Hair mailed free, t p for If. Bold by nil Druggists and Dealers n mediciqes. Price Ono Dollar per bottle. D I R, p. HALL A CO., Proprietor, S, A‘ t HaveostlCK, Agent, Carlisle, Pfl- March 80,1871 —ly Scripture and Science have met together. Genista and Geology have kissed each otn QCIBNrFI AND THE Bim.E io book of thrllllnE Intercut nml grenlwi ' portnnoe to evjry human being The in? Pulpits and People are all discussing and book, every mart, woman and child wa* to read It; The Jong fierce war is ended,«, honorable pence secured, Science Is true, me lile literal, pure and beautiful, both now wu fled, ami firm friends.. God's work days.>•** tnnl dsvs.'nnt long periods This book very oreum of science, making Its f lirllinig ' nil ties. beauties, wonders ami spnrkllnpe*'tn b hundred fold more Interesting than nciio" Agents wanted. Experienced Agents win cu other books and secure territory Imtnedinn Address forclrculnr.ZlEGLEß & McCURD** So, Blxlb Si.. Pblla., Pa. April 27,1*71—4w PROPOSALS.— Penled proposal* * mil hi Ing n house for the First Nat Innni IWJ nr NewvlUo, will ho received nt the hatiKi hmiKP, until Tuesday morning M«y building will ho put nut in one on * Iro c<*ni J The committee reserve tho right to noooP w bid or reject nil bids. Any dlßiigreemnnt i tween contractor and oonimlttfO to ho ‘‘! tl nnd settled by thejMrchllect. f 0,,fl jf.prlj eutions cun be aeeffftt the clothing-stoie ori* ttQ By'order of the Building Committee. April 27, 1871 —3t WANTED -Airenls ami pwi'e/'j, sell a thoroughly good domeaMo » rt ’ wanted In every family. No elusive territory Riven. Business very pies ■Agents have sold 3 dozen, netting J?,* day- One sold 850 In a small town, another In flve towns, another 81 In calling on » * lies. OultltM. No danger ol ImposJMoo of references given. 'Sand for clrculor t Washington Mrcol. & dAMBi Ap:il 0. !871-eow4t* JCE. ICE, ICE. It you want what Is pure and N At ft reasonable PR ■ fl ■ ’ ft, Follow no now DEV I B &« But fiend in mo In aTR ■ HI JU Fori nftvoUiocolUSprlngVator* “ Persons run be supplied with ICEdiirh 1 *, 1 * day at JACK SITES* Store JOHN HYEB, . Heartatary. April 20, 71— ; tf r?on hale on rent.-a H JU two-Blory Brick House, No. 03 East street. Apply to HENIIY.SnYDER, WETZEfc, Carlisle, Pa. April a 7,lB7l—tf New Machines for isji Wastes No Grain THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY ALWAYS ON HAND! J IRON WORK HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN Laboratory, Nashua. N.
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