u Tandem I LISLE, PA. <?• Thandny Wonting, fllny 11, 1871, <IEK.SII£RUAN AND TUB KU KUJX BlLli, Gen. Sherman, like Grant, la "swing ing round the circle” Just now, and on his arrival at New Orleans last week, he was complimented with a serenade. Ho'responded in a Short speech, which,' with the exception of one sentence, amounted to nothing worth .mention ing. That one sentence, however, has considerable significance, and must have astonished the negroes, carpet-baggers and thieves who heard it. Said Gen. Sherman : “ I probably have as good means of information as' most versons in regard to what is called the JCu Klux, and I am perfectly satisfied that the thing is greatly over-estimated; and if the, Ku Klux bills were kept out of Congress, and the army kept at their legitimate du ties. there are enough good mid true menfin alt the* "Southern''States 'to' pUt 'doms~till''l&rSlilX'’<sr other' bands of fnarauders.” t •This amounts to a decided rebuke of Giant and his tools, who, in defiance of Badical editors' and leading Radical politicians, forced through Congress that unrighteous, infamous and unconstitu tional abortion, the so-called Ku Klux Bill. : The words of Sherman, in the above extract, are as severe and cutting as anything that has been said against the Ku Klux bill by its opponents. But, how strange to come from Sherman I When this accursed measure was pend ing in Congress, Gen. Sherman favored its passage, and was daily seed in the ' lobbies of the two Houses using his in fluence to secure a united Radical vote for it; and his brother in the Senate, who up to that time had been considered a fair and well-disposed man, was fierce in his denunciation of those Republican Senators who refused to violate their oaths by voting for this unconstitutional bantling of Grant. What, then, has caused Gen. Sherman to change his views in regard to this Ku Klux bill ? is he, 100, like all other Radical leaders, given to “ways that are dark and tricks that are vain ?” Does he see the hand-writing on the wall, in condemnation of that act which made Grant a Dictator? And does he want to efface that writing by condem ning the infamy he himself assisted to run through Congress ? It would seem so. A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald , says that Grant, his Cabinet and friends were astounded be yond measure when they, read General Sherman’s speech against the Ku Klux Bill. “ They can’t imagine what it means.” Well, some one, perhaps, will tell them what it means. It means that General Sherman, during his tour, con versed with many intelligent Kadicals, and found fhem to-c. man opposed to the idea of giving Grant or any other man unlimited'power in this country. They told Sherman, possibly, that if Grant could not be re-elected without usurping the rights of4he States, he had better be set aside. Gen. Sherman can rend the “signs Of the times,” and hence his speech; lienee his desire to put him self in accord with public sentiment before it is too late. This is what his speech means; ’ . “ SWINGING BOUND TIIE CIUCEE,” Grant has returned from his trip to Missouri, and we now learn that he is making arrangements for other trios, viz: to Philadelphia, Boston, Califor nia, Ac. Wnen Andrew Johnson was President he made one trip (to the Western States,) and what a howl the Radicals set up. “ Johnson is swinging round the circle,” was the sneering re mark of every Radical whiffet who longed for the crumbs and stealings. ‘‘His accidenoy is enjoying himself to the neglect of the public business,” chimed in the whole pack of yelpers. Now, however, these same fellows have not a word to utter against Grant, who is “swinging roqpd the circle” about two-thirds of his time. It is true, how ever, that it makes but little difference where Grant is. He is a nobody, and he may as well “swing round the circle” as to hang about Washington. A most remarkable commentary on the patient submission of the American ..people fo the yoke of their oppressors is found in what occurred a few days since In England. In order to raise additi tional.revenue to be applied to the im provement and strengthening of the national defense, the British Minister of Finance proposed to lay a stamp tax on matches of one halfpenny per box. The proposition had scarcely been pro posed in Parliament before the British people began to protest against it. The popular ilritation excited by th s at tempton the part of the cabinet of Great Britain to adopt a mode of taxation by which more than two millions of dol lars per annum are wrung from the American people, was so great that a mob assembled at Westminster and de manded that the measure should be abandoned. The result was that the mover of the proposition in Parliament withdrew his resolution, arid the ad ministration declined to press it further. What becomes of our boasted love of liberty when we tamely submit to an imposition at the mere mention of which John Bull bellows and paws the earth with rage ? Horace Greeley for President. —Several .Republican journals of the JVestern Slates are urging the nomina tion of Horace Greeley for,President. Well, if we must have a Republican for next President, give us Greeley, a man of sense. We have had fools enough in that position of late years. But, our Republican friends may save their wind —the next President will be a Demo crat. Stick a pin there I We hear of “ nameless outrages’'— too horrible to be mentioned in print— in Pniladelphia, Chicagoand Litchfield, Connecticut, and yet the Radical papers are diimb. Suppose the Litchfield mon ster had lived in the South, what would the Radical papers not have said ? The Philadelphia Press says, “the reports of tho Ku Klux crimes continue to multiply.” Of course they do. There has been a man appointed in every Southern county to put lying "reports” in circulation, and there is no reason why they should no “ multiply.” The President, although created Dic tator by a fanatical Radical majority, will find that it is easier to be that in name than in reality, when he under takes to*exercise his usurped powers.— “God and Liberty” should be the slogan of the people. "DAMAGES OX ACCOUNT or COLOU." Nearly every daily paper we pick-up gives an account of some negro obtain ing “ damages on account of color.” A few dnys ago the negro Sheriff of New Orleans was awarded $l,OOO damages by “ Judge Dibble,” another negro, to be collected from, a saloon keeper who had persistently refused to permit the black Sheriff to seat himself at a private table occupied by white ladies and gen tlemen. The saloon keeper had request ed the “ Sheriff” to take any other table not occupied, but no, Mr. Nigger must' be at the table with white ladles or "he would not eat a bite.” As we said, he brought suit, and recovered one thou sand dollars 1 ' ” A few days ago, an impudent negro attempted to force himself into the la dies car at Richmond. The conductor told him he muatcomply.witjj the rules of the company, and take (Tear occupied ,tjy.'raale3.,._J\lr.Niggor.efrectecl.lndfgna-, tion, refused to take any ether car, brought suit against’the railroad, and actually recovered two thousand dol lars damages 1 Another case. A family' in Golds borough, N. C., employed a black girl to do general house work and wait on the table. At the first meal after her arrival she seated herself at the family table and commenced to eat. Of course she was ordered from the table and at once paid off and discharged. This was just what she wanted. Forthwith she brought 'suit, and a few days ago ob tained a verdict for twelve hundred dollars against her late employer I Another. In Isle of Wight county, Virginia, recently, a young nigger was caught in the act of carrying off two young pigs belonging to a white gen tleman. The white man took the pigs from him and boxed his ears; Young nigger brought suit before a nigger “Judge,!’ and recovered six hundred dollars damages I We might go on and fill our columns with similar cases to those we mention above, but it is not necessary. "Dama ges on account of color,” is now one of the dodges resorted to by impudent and worthlpss negroes to make a raise. One negro in South Carolina, wesee it stated, has become immensely wealthy by the verdicts rendered in his favor for “dam ages on account of color.” We have no doubt the niggers are instructed by the carpet-baggers in this detestable busi ness, and that the money recovered is divided between them. In the name of heaven, how long, oh, how long must the white people of once free America submit to the dominion of niggers and New England vagrants? . The Norfolk Virginian mentions the case of a young man who went from that town to Philadelphia!!! quest of business as a clerk. He carried high tecommen dations of character and capacity. He applied to many, and at last obtained a situation, but his employer had forgotten to ask where be was from. As soon as be ascertained be was from Virginia be at once dismissed him, stating that public feeling was so strong against the South that be could not afford to employ a Southern clerk. —Richmond Whig. We believe this to be a deliberate false hood, manufactured fora purpose, and in the absence of any name or other corrob orating circumstance brand it as such,. Forney's Frees, The first extract abpve, from the Rich mond Whig, is a positive assertion, and the latter extract from Forney’s Press, is as positive a denial. As both these papers are Radical in polities, it is dif ficult to determine which is the falsifier. We incline to the opinion, however, that the Richmond Whig tells the naked truth, for a more bigoted, unreasonable, persecuting set of men cannot be found this side of sun-rise than the so-called “ loyal” merchants cf Philadelphia. A majority of them were contractors dur ing. the war and lined their pockets with the rich droppings of the Lincoln administration. They became wealthy, impudent, domineering and self-willed, and it is reasonable to believe that .no Virginian, if a white man, could receive an hour’s employment from oneof them. It is evident, then, that the statement by the Richmond Whig is true, and that Forney’s denial of it is false * Gen. Butlbh has certainly been the target for a great many batteries since ’O5. But It must be a 'most gratifying fact to him that not one of them has been manned by the colored race. However numerous his enemies, however bitter, lie has yet to experience the least enmity or bitter opposition from that people. And we predict.that he never will- The negro race, though long degraded, has never lost its native remarkable inwlll gence and shrewdness, nr its keen sense of personal gratitude. They do not forget that Butler uttered tbu magic word ‘con traband’ early In ’6l, the first shining to them of freedom’s coming light. They will ever remember bis splendid achieve ments >at Hew Orleans In their behalf, and bis constant devotion to their cause ever since. It la not surprising then that the colored . citizens of Boston have se lected him as their orator next Monday evening, at one of the city churches.— May the General do os much and ns well in peace for them as be did in war. Forney’s Press. Well, it is right, perhaps, that the “colored race” should stick to Butler. A Southern correspondent of the New York Tribune admits that nearly all the late slaves will “ pilfer”—that is, steal. “ A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind,” the adage says, and as it is no i torious that Gen. Butler has stolen more from the Government than any other man in America, the “colored race” should love him.- Their “native remar kabli intelligence” will prompt them to this. Butler is a nigger himself in eve rything but the color of his skin. Let the niggers stick fo Butler and Butler to the niggers, and when the Beast dies by the halter, let him, like Thad Ste vens, be buried in a negro graveyard. The party of great moral Ideas occa sionally places an exalted estimate upon its high mightiness. As for instance, the Qgdensburg (N. Y.) Journal, a high toned Radical sheet, which represents “all the intelligence and morality” of a portion of that State, says that “ the perfidy of Granges. Winans, of Chau taqua county, in walking over to the Democratic party, and announcing his intention of hereafter voting with that organization, renders the memory of Judos Iscariot respectable. Judas only took thirty pieces of silver for .kissing the Savior so that he might be taken, but Winans has betrayed every Republican in the State.” Not to put a fine point on It, this may be called very modest. To rate the Saviour of mankind as less worthy of human respect than the rotten Radical leaders of New'-YorkT" shows the progressive spirit of Radicalism in things sacred as'well os secular. P. H. Leslie has been nominated for Governor by the Democratic Convention of Kentucky. Hon. J. Proctor Knott was the next highest candidate. DANA EXPLAINS, Mr, Charles Dana', of the Now York Sun,- having been called upon by sev eral of the friends of General Grant to know whether ho would not desist from attacking him, soys; . As the sutfjoct is- one qf n public na ture, we can only give a public an swer. I. Let him pay back to Jay Uould the thousand dollars which Gould paid on bis subscription to the Rawlins fund. No President should allow the blot of false Eretences to remain upon his personal onbr. IT. Let him dismiss the military atr ladies whom he keeps as ushers, mess engers, lobby agents and pretended sec retaries, in violation of the law, about bis person at the White House. 111. Let htm dismiss from tbe public crib Ids office-peddling father, his num erous brothers-in-law,- cousins, uqelos, aunts and other near relations whom be has appointed' to places of emolument; and authority, without .regard to their personal, political or’business qualifica tions; and let hint rigorously observe (be principle- laid-flown erson, that .the family relations' of tbe President are not appointed to office. XV. Let him return to-lhe donor.or donors the Cottage at Long Branch— presented to him as a gift since bis inau guration ns President. V. Let him turn out.of office every man who ever gave him a present, and make it an unsurinountabie obstacle to the appointment of any man to office that ever lias given him a present. VI. Let him dismiss Branoroft Davis, the bribetaker,'fronj, tbe Department of VII. Let him reorganize his Cabinet and fill .his offices with Republicans of capacity and reputation, whom the peo ple know and can have confidence in. In so doing, let him abandon bis foolish no tion that a corporal or private musician can safelybe promoted at one jump to a major geneial and in command of an army corps. VIII. Let him earnestly call upon Congress to reduce the rates of taxation, abolish tbe unconstitutional income tax, and relieve the Industry and commerce' of the burdens that are now making tbe rich richer and tbe poor poorer, and crushing enterprise and honesty- to tbe earth. And if his Secretary of the Treas ury will not agree to these measures of reform, dismiss him. IX. Let him introduce common sense into bis appointments, and leave oft di viding, distracting, and breaking down that noble organization, the Republican party. ■ ... X. Let bim send adrift the ring of 'military money makers who surround hiin and exercise a malignant influence upon bis conduct; and let bim avoid making himself ridiculous and suspected by engaging in such absurdities as the San Domingo swindle, so that prominent Republicans will no longer, as now, pro nounce him a fool. XI. Let him beware of the flatteries of ailly rioh[oaen, and leave off bis adoration of golden calves, and cease to corrupt the youth of the country by evincing such supreme worship for money. ' XII. Let bim announce that be lb no longer a.candidate for reeleotion, arid de clare that he will sternly adhere to the opinion be expressed in 1867, that no man should be President more than a single term. Let bim do all these things and'we will cordially recommend him for the complete retirement for which alone he has proved himself to be preeminently qualified. • imt TENDEB. A year or more ago the Supreme Court decided the act of , Congress in making' greenbacks a legal tender for contracts made before its passage to be unconsti tutional. Five Judges concurred in this decision and two opposed it. Since then two new Judges have been added to the number. These 1 were said at the time ro be pledged to reverse this decision, and that this was made a condition of their appointment. Both, too, are said to be pecuniarily interested in the de cision. Recently the Court again opened the question, and a decision has been given sustaining the constitutionality of the act, by five to four. Chief Justice Chase, the author of the greenback act, is of the latter. In commenting on the conduct of the new Judges, the New York Tribune says: . The most serious objection to the action of Justices Strong and Bradley of the TJ. States Supreme Court, in the late Legal Tender case, Is that they overturned and brought into contempt a recent very care ful decision of thelrown Court, by ruling, with little argument and in unusual haste, on the side on which they had but a abort time before been paid advocates. The Philadelphia Inquirer assures us that Justice Strong divested himself absolute ly of his railroad Interests before taking his seaton the bench, and says that some thing in the Tribune once conveyed a contrary impression. We take pleasure, therefore, in giving prominence to the Inquirer’s 'Statement; but we must be permitted to add that it does not touch the point of our complaint. It was an essentially improper thing that a recent and earnest paid advocate of the constitu tionality of the Legal Tender law should take his seat upon the Supreme Bench to decide It constitutional. Let him be pure as snow, he cannot, for this, escape condemnation. It Is a decision in the Interests of the great railroad companies, and it has been reached through the In strumentality of their former paid advo cates and stockholders now bn the bench. The first conclusion of the Court has been hastily reversed, but it will not be as easy to restore the public respect and rever ence for the tribunal Which this decision has saorlflced. EARNING 1II» MONET. John W. Forney made a speech at Washington the other night, in which he nominated Grant for the next Pres idency, This is particularly refreshing, when we remember but a few weeks have elapsed since Forney left Washing ton to take up his abode in Philadelphia, ’ vowing vengeance against Grant, and he refused to be propitiated by the offer of the Philadelphia Collectorship, and indignantly declined the paltry bribe; and how he was only induced to accept the Collectorship and its accompanying servitude to Grant, by the promise of the latter to pay a $30,000 bill which Forney had against the government for advertising which had never been au thorized. The New York Tribune thus touches up the dead duck i Col. Forney is so fresh from sharp ar raignment of the Administration, that our present high esteem for him would have been better preserved if he bad not made hnste, so soon after taking posses sion of his Collectorship in Philadelphia, to ro-nomlnate Gen, Grant for the Presi dency. We do not think the time baa come for nominating the next President, and we are very sure that new and grate ful office boldersare not the men to do it. The following Republican Congress men voted with the Democrats against the acceptance of .ithe unconstitutional Ku Klux bill ns it came from the Com mittee of Conference: Messrs. Banks, Bingham, Blair (Mich igan), Conger, Conk, Donnnn, Eames, Farnsworth, Edwards, Farwell, Frenk elnburg, Garfield, Hale, Harris, (Miss.) Hawley, Hooper, MoJunkln, Packer,Pn. land, Kmlth, Sheldon, Strong, Shoemaker, Townsend, (Pennsylvania.) Turner and Willards They deserve to bo, honorably men- tioned, and commended for the regard which .they have shown for their oaths of office. Gold Is selling in the Eastern market at SIIU, Rhuertfseinentß. T DEALERS IN GOODB. rfni.S3r» l u*lu ,I( * Merchandise, also Brewers, Dlai tlllejjsi Lhiubennen, Bating Houses, do., within of as appraised and assessed hy D.M. Karos. Mercantile Appraiser mtmx - Ao “ ° r AMBm - CARLISLE. Dry Goods, D H Lnohoy. Duke & Burkholder, BentzACo., T A Harper, Wra A Miles ' D A Sawyer,. LT Greenfield, ■ Leldloh & Miller, JQH King. Clias Ogllby Groceries. John Fuller, John Humor, I W Bashoro, 0 InhofT, Wra Blair A Son, John' Heckman. . J A Wetzel, H HUdebrandt, R Hughes, J D Meek, A E Monasmlth, . Jos Stayirtun, ‘ •* Q B Hoffman, John Wolf Jr., 1 -iJSIIJWSoiwtoM; w. A Jmtes, J A Zelgler, J Forthman, D Toomy, PEshenbaoh, a J U Egbert, J Ilentzlor, 0 LJzraun, • U L Devennby, Confectionery. P Miller, Win Sellers, Mrs Kieffer, George Faber, ,Q Yocum, D W, Burkholder, N U Sawielle, W Sponsler, W M Hughes, Jacob Martin, Milliners. Mrs A Hatton, MrsJS Williams, Mrs Richard, Mrs Neff, Clothing. Win. Wetzel, B B Leonard, John Elliott. B M Smiley, I Livingston; Wm Bailing, A G Lechler, Ml 8. Bitter, J A.Eaklus, J Kronenburg, Hate and Cape. J A Keller. Jacob Boas, J.U Callio, Carpels. Fryslnger A Welser, Fancy Goods. J H Wolf & Co., Coyle & Co., 'thugs. J BHaverstlok, S A Haverstlok,' Dr D Cornraan, Corn man A Worthington, T N Frank, W. L Horn, Boon and Bhoes, J Cornraan, Strohm A Sponsler, P Llzman, M C Myers, W M Porter, Furniture. Chas Shapley, D Slpe A Son, A B. Ewing, John Llzman, Tobacconists. J A Gerahe, B K. Spangler, J Livingstone, JPNeff , Q Q Dosa Stoves. J McOonigal, S R Clandy, W Fridley,. AW Walker, Rtnesmith A Rapp, - Leather, Q Ensmlnger, Michael <fe Ensmlnger, Jewelry, H Helslnger, F 0 Kramer, T Conlyn, Hardware , Miller & Bowers, H, Saxton St Co., Product. John 3. Low, R Allison, , . R 0 Woodward, Ree Lem St Bro., H Harkness. J H Bosler A Bro., Geo Zlnn, A II Blair, H Rhoads A Bro., , AH Blair, Blankets, Samuel Ensminger, Books, J 'Loudon, W K Piper, Photographers. H P Chapman, Muste. N Harkness, C:\vinQ Machines, Wheeler & Wilson, Agent, - 14 Lewis Faber, .14 * MEGHAN ICSBURG. Dry Goods, Oswald A Battorf, : BrlndleA NeUwanger, J Uorshelraer, E’cook A Co., JB Herat A Son, Groceries. P Westhaffer, Wise & Mateer, J Huston, , G " ise, . G W Bowman, A W Mllleleen. D W Bberly, • ES Brandt, J j smith, J A Kaufman, .1 Grainger, J, W. Tllzel, Confectionery, P Uhler, Grove & Staley, Milliners. Mrs O’Brlan, aothinff. L W Abrams, J. Simons, Bata and Capa. L Relgle, ptugs, A. Day, J H Nonemaker, J B Herring A Co., J W Byers, H H Suavely, Boots and Shoes, T Klrae, J c Bowman, HZlnn, O Krider, Furniture, J Rupp, Maijk 4 Delhi, C H Tllzel, Tobacco. H B Palmer, M Qnswiler, J. B. Palmer, Stoves, G A F Wonderlloh, HauQh £ Co., Bakery, . 14 J B Fredericks, Jewelry. J Swartz, R H Shapley, Hardware , D Kborly A Son, QBobb A Son, Produce, Miner 4 Garrett, G Humrnol, T B Bryson, Urlch a Bally, •Bucher a Nelsly, Ooser a Ashenfetter, . Lumber. H Moore ft Co., J Long, J Mllllelsen ft Son, LFEherly ft Boas, < pooka. J LBceker, Photographer* B W Maddlson, Music. J D Raffensberger, Agriculturists, H G Carr, Agt., Merchant Tailor. .» 14 L D Keefer, Dealers. L Brandt, Hau y Null, .Plumber, HozeletftSon, Sewing Machines, JL Shoots, - BHIPPENSBURO. Dry Goods, R SiodproiM, J ft J B Keddlff, J B Danner. JaralMon ft Co,, * Kuala ft Montgomery, Groceries. J RPaguo&Co., Vandarsal A Bro.. Karman A Klmmeli M M A oale, 8 A Angle, P S Arte, - W L Weaver, J Reeder, ■ 0 Fonnaught, 8 0 Hollar & Bon, (Xm/ectionerj/, 3 H Coovor, fClothing, J M Smiley. J 8 Blair, •T RrJdgM & Son, ! fleto abbertteementa. G W Croft, OB Cole, J Landis, JO Altlok* JPHankln, Ruby & Co., Class. 13 12 0- 11 14 18 11 10 14 12 License. ♦nr MrWolters, 13 60 B J Snoddy, Barnhart, Duke A Bro., Tobacco. Mr Hughes^ 12 60 E H Walters, Wolf* Bro., Hykos A Winters, M'Pherson A Cox, Groblll ASterrett, Stevlck A Rebuck, Tpisiolr. , Slcrer, Clever A Co., lAwton ACo., .. J B Hurst, J Kelso, .E H Ooker, T M’Candllsh, - E James, Stough A Elliott, 7 • ' . 7 c Thomas A Co., 8 M Glnuser A Son, S M Glauser.A Bon, J J Crawford, Q W Trllt, J Laaghlln, J R Brewster, M B Skinner, 8 B Fllcklnger, G W Mull, M B Reed, V B Beane, S 8 Huber, 7 7 7 .7 12 CO J W M’Clore, Maxwell Sc Brlcker, Ed W Fosnot, J Brlcker, Woodburn A-Shulenberger, Jewelry, Q W Landis, 12 CO A Bowm an A Co., J 8 Kunkio & Bro., \ Boots and Shoes, A Fretz & Son, G J Detrloh,- H M Rupp & Co. D Rupp, 8 Woff J MTomplln, J S A J Rupp & Co., 13 NEW CUMBERLAND. Dry Goods. • T Willet. Bouehman A Son, Ross A Co., O Oyster,. H R Musser, J 8 Leo, J Owen; Elliott & Barr, Q W Swlgert, J W Moantz, D Sanderson, J H Rwller, ' H H O’Hara, , « EAST PENNBBOROUQH. Dry Goods, J Glewmer, H N Bowman, Hoover A Angriey, Wm Lantz, Then Moltz, W O Banks. 7 .10 12 $0 Mm W A Koser, Miss Martin, N Hood, Zacharlas A Co., ZacharlaSACo., Lumber. H M Ruply, T Esltnger, J Best, S AStbner, fltrohm & Melllnger, Clever <& Earnest, Foreman dStrohm, J Kyle, Fosnot «fc£3o., 16 20 7 16 15 JHeborllg, JT Lewis, D. W. Spencer, Produce, 12 GO H Rnyfler, J B Hunh. Hnrsh & Br«„ 8 0 Wagner, Manning & Bro., 12 50 J w Loose. W 8 Burkholder, A 8 Ixinosdorf, J A Heagy, H Myera, . OonfccUonen/, J 8 Ricker. Xißl Glover. J Leldig, J 3 Leldig & Bro., J H Qoawller, J Plank, , JTB Herman, D L Devcnney, H. Spabr, S Plank, 8 Wolf, . 1 Myerp, loiterer A Son, PENN. iOry Goods. Ernest 4 Co., H Ocker, ■ HAD Hbanlc, Clever & Co., Jay Cooke A Co., SOUTH MIDDLETON, < Dry Goods. AMLeldlg, . Webbert A Co;, J Hutton, J Gardner, O M’Alllster, Herman A Bro,, J Keeney, J Green, , ; i ' Confectionery, B Olepper, J. L. Wolf, 7 ’ 7 12 CO Hoffert AKaufman, 0 Reep, D,K Duett, J D Rheaffer, Craighead & Bro„ BQlven f G Geesaman, WEST PENN9BOROUOD. . ........Fry,Goods. A R McCullough, J W Hanshew, Clever & Ernst, D 8 Croft, G Clever, Clever ds Rhoads, OB Mull, J Sherman, 12 00 E Bob me, J Sipple, F Baker, 12 60 12 60 J Melojr,- E J Krause, o nc C 0 Faber, , 820 Notice Is hereby eiven to all peraoninamSd in the bbove list, that by an Aetof Assembly, ap prov.ed April U; IM2, Coarty. Treasurers are re- ’ qatred to bring suit and collect all licenses roalnmg unpaid, on or before the Ist day of July next; and by other acts of Assembly .ven dors of yluous, spirituous, malt or r brewed Ho non* are also liable tr» indictment in the Courier Quarter Sessions. Those Interested are there-' fore reqmwUjd to lilt their licensee without dtlay, andsdve costs, &o. “■ > . . geo. WETZEL. May 11,1871—8.1 Trees, CumbC^r, Metis and ‘ Jnvelry. Drxtgs. a Soots and Shoes, TKtmiture, Hardware, Produce. ■ s 12 60 , 20* 12 50 Books. / • NEWVILLE. Dry Goods, 13 Groceries. OonfecHonery, Merchant Tailor, Hardware, Siovet, Drugs. Boots and Bhoes. Dealer, Furniture. LOWER ALLEN. , Dry Goods. Slows, HAMPDEN. Dry Goods. ■Grocery. Produce. Lumber, NEWBDRQ. ' Dty Goods. FRANKFORT. Dty.Goods. MIDDLESEX. Dry Goods ; Groceries ; Confectionery. Milliners. Stoves. Produce, NEWTON. Dry Goods, Groceries, Sieves, 10 10 II a 10 ** 9 SILVER SPRING. Dry Goods. Produce, ; UPPER Dry Goods, MONROE. Dry Goods, Drugs, Feed, DICKINSON, Dry Goods, 7 .T iagg 18 15 14 14 14 U ,10 10 ; L Qroperitf. Drugs, Furniture. Mata and Capa, 14 14 v, ••• 1 -14 Stoves. SOUTHAMPTON. Dry Goods. MIFFLIN. Dry Goods . Billiards, 2 Tables, 4 Tables, 2 Tables, Dating Houses, Brewers, Jicto saubpttsemeuts. OKfcItfANCE. An Ordinance} repealing the Ordinance opening , f t > South Street. Be it enkoted. and ordnlnod by the Town council ofiho Bor mgh ot Caillsle. and U is here by enacted by tho v ftuthorUy of that the ordinance opening Sonlh streol.'enat and west to the Borough lino,' enacted Into n law; Friday, October 7lb, IB7U, bo and the’same is hereby repealed. • « WILLIAM KENNEDY, President Town Council. Attest: LE'VIS MASONJIEIMER, Secretary of Corporation. JOHN S. LOW, Chief Burgess May 11.1871-St A SSIONEB. NOTICE. —The .under* /\ signed having been appointed Assignee by Henry Bonholtzur, of; Churihtotvn, Monroe township, under a deed of 'assign ment for the benefit of creditors, alvcsnotlce to all those indebted lo call and-settle their in debtedness, and tho>o having clrJmfl to present them, without delay, duly- SAXTON, Assignee 16 15 12 60 May 11,1871—8 t, TV VIDEND NOTICE -The Board of X-J Directors of the OarriHle Gnu & Water Com pany have thla ili»y declared ft Dividend of JYve Per Cent, on their capital, stock; payable at the office of-the Treasureivon-or-after the 15th of May, lost. 7 _ •A. X. SPONSLER, ' Mny 11. 1871. : . Jrewmrcr. Tj'XEOUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Is JjJhcreby given Hint' letters testamentary on flie estate of Mrs. Susnn tiliiebart, late ol Mid dlesex townshtpuecensed, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in same township. A.II persons knowing themselves to bo Indebted to said estate are requested to make settletn&nt. Immediately, odd those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement, ■ . . V ItfAAO SMITH, May!!, 1871—Ot* Jsrcculor, iSEueuier. Ayer’s CATHARTIC t ILLS FOR ALL 1 HE PURPOSES OF A LAX A TIVE MEDICINE. Ayo iks . _ , Perhaps no one medi cine 18,80 universally re ‘<pliredl b.V everybody.'as * a cathartic, no.rwns.evei any before so universal ly adopted into use, in every country and j.ntnong as this ■ mild but efficient puruu live Pill,. The obvious reneon is, t hntlt la a more and fur.more ef* Jectual remedy than any other. Those, whohavo tried it, know that it cured them ;‘itiip6e Who have not, know that it cures their neffhh ol '* l end friends, and all know that what itqoes once it does always—that it never fails .through any .fault or neglect of its .composition;'..We have thousands upon thou sands of pdrtifloates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but.such cures are known in every neighborhood; and-we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and condi tions in all climates;, containing neither calo mel or any deleterious drug, they may betaken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them fresh and makes them pleasant to lake, while being purely vegetable no harm can arlsc.from their use in any quan tity. 1 They operate by their powerful Influence on, the infernal viscera to * purity the blood and stimulate It into iieaHHi action-remove the obstructions of the stomach* bowels, Uver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregu lar action tohealtb.ana by correcting,-wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly cure:. Fpr Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Lisilesshess, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and restore Its healthy toneahd action. . For Liver Complaint and Its various symp toms, Bllilous Headache,Slok Headache, Jaun dice or Green Sickness, Bilious Colic and Bil ious Fevers,, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or reraove.tho obstructions which cause it. 12 60 12 60 For Dysentery or Dlaffhcea, but one mild dose Is generally required. For Kbeaihatism.Gont. Gravel, Palpitation of the Ht'art. Pain in the Side. Back and Loins, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the. diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. ( For Dropsy and Dropsical Swelllhgs should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the eflcctofa drastic purge. ForSuppresston a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.. As a Dlnuer Pill, take one or two Pills to, pro motedlgestlon and relieve the stomach. An occasional dosesllmuiatcs tbestomachand bowels Into healzhy . action, restores the appe tite, and Invigorates the system. Hence it is often -advantageous where no serious derange ment exists, one who feels tolerably well, ofren finds that a dose of -these Pills makes. him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and i ono vatlng effect oh the digestive apparatus, , DM. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemiaio, LOW ELL , MASS., XT. 8. A, J. B. HAVERS TICK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. Mny4, 187 1 . 30rs <®Dtrtns. GOODS. FOB THIS WEEK. Thos. A. Harper 9 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. SPUING AND SUMMER Dress Go ods at greatly reduced prices. WHITEQOOD3 AND LINENS, Representing the Choicest and Cheapest Spring : Importations. Borne Specialties: Great bargains In Black Silks, at 81.50 and 81.76 Great bargains In Plain Black and Striped Gren adlnes.at 23c. Gr^at,bargains In Plain and'Colored Alpacas at 200. Great bargains In Linens for snlts at 25c. • Groat bargains in Blenched Table Linen, at 750. Great bargains in MnenNapklns.at 81.00. Great bargnlna In 10-4 Blenched Sheeting, at 450. Great bargains In Towels,, at 150, also lower - grades,. . Great bargains In Ladles White Cotton Hose, at . 10.12 and ifio. ■ • • * Great bargains In Men’s Hose, full regular at 25c ■. extra, cheaper grades. . Great bargains In Corsets, at 76c. Great bargains in Window Shades, at $l.OO per • pair, ; * Great bargains in piques, at 25c, also lower grades,. Great bargains In Cottonades, at and hot ter. Great bargains In Gents Gauze Shirts, at 50c and np. • - . Great bargains In Ladles Gauze Vests. Great bargalnsln boysCasuimeres, extra qual ity at 05 cents. Great bargains .In Sun Timbrel ♦las. Elegant Bosh Klbblns, extra width $1 T 3 and upwards. Beldlng Bros. Machine Bilk, best m the market. Great variety of Lluons, men. and boys wear, handsome Ginghams at IH elk. In Piques. White and Buff, a complete assort ment. .English Bombazines Opening of real Llama Lace Points, extra fine and very cheap,- JOSEPH KID GLOVES, at 81.00. Ladies Tucked Skirts and Aprons. Cloths &Caasimeres exceedingly low; - Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs. Embroideries and GulptiToLaoos,- B !WPhii„ u l.?hT“ Uos naol,Cl * pa “ ony LOW PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED, to Insure'quick sales. THO 3. A. HARPER, liny -1,1871. GOODS AT THE CIHEAP db|y goods store D, A. SAWYER; ' CHEAPj ;' ' I take pleasure In an- BLACK OHEAt*! hotmclngto the public that I BLACK CHEAP hAVe just returned from the BLACK CHEAP Eastern markets with the best SILKS CHEAP- selected stock of Uooda over SILKS CHEAP- offeredln Carlisle. Cheap- COLORED CHEAP sst Block Silks in town. COLOREb STORE Cheapest Colored Silks Id COLORED STORE town. Cheapest Japoneeseßllkaln AND STORE town. Silk Warp Pop- JAPANEESE* STORE | libs for suits. SllkPon- JAPANEESB STORE geo for suits. Allied Poplins SILKS STORE'for suits, Plaids for spits. Bik. PILK&' STORE ( Hernants. Grenadines, HERN AN IS STORE- and handsome Lawns, HERNANIB STORE cheapest Black Alpacas In the MIXED SAWYER town. White Goods, Piques, AND SAWYER plain, .Plj'lds, Stripped PLAIN SAWYER 1 Cords, French Nimssooka. POPLINS ; SAWYER Swiss, Vlctorlaand Bish- POPLINfI SAWYER op Lawns. A choice lot of FOR SAWYER Spring Shawls,' Lace Points, suits ‘ SAWYER ‘at ihe lowest prices. Para- BLACK SAWYER sbls, Pafdsols, cheap. BLACK SAWYER' Cheapest lot of Cddsl- ALPACAS, SAWYER ‘ niofes'in the town, and ALPACAS SAWYER mado rip to order In CHEAPEST SAWYER fashionable styled Onr notion IN SAWYER department is complete in THE SAW.VER tail branches. ~.f u-< TOWN , Everybody call nnd examine our Block before pnifghaslhg as.you can save >fi6 per ■!. A. SAWYER, EeflafelSFotlfes. ADMIN .notice. - Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration ori-the estate of Mrs. Ellznbelh Olelm.deo’d.flute ofSoutli Middleton township, Imvo been granted to the undersigned, residing in same township.! All persons indebted to said estate nre'requosuid to make payment Immedi ately,and thosefcuvingcloima will'prosontthcra for settlement. OPUN WII.LHOim, jidminUtrator, March 80.1871-(Jt A UDITOR’a NOTICE.— The umler- J\ signed Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Picas of Cumberland county, to mdr shat and distribute the balance In hands of A. Cosher. Sfnueatiator ot tbe-Hanover and Carlisle TurnplUe Road .Company,to nnd among tbecred- Iters of said Company, hereby Rives notice to those- Interested, that he will attend .to. the do ties of bin nppolntrhont nt the Prolhobolary’s Office, in Carlisle, on Thursday, May I). 1871. » ... J. R..lUVINt'\ April. 20,71—at* . Auditor. TjiXECUTOR’S NOTlCE—Notice is’ hereby given Umt letters testamentary on the estate of Magdalena Lehman, deceased. Into ofDlcklnson township, have been granted.by the Register of Cumberland county, to the un derdened Executors residing In said township. All persons indebted to sail estate will make immediate payment, and ihpso having, clatmai ADAM LEHMAN, • - BURN,™’ Executors , -April 20, 71—ft H'OTICE. 'iff IJelrit qpdlfpol Rtpresmtatlves nf WVHatn Dunlap, late\of Wist I'cntuboro* township, Qiirn-, ■ berland Ooicn/y, cUcensedj W. i.\ J U <j • Tnlce notice tbnt In pursuance of a writ of partiUon and valuation Issued out er the Or phan!*’ Court of Cumberland county. Pa., and to me directed, an inquest will be hold on a tract or piece of ground situate In West Pennshoro’ township, Cumberland cohnty, bounded on the north by lands of James M’Oallod|| and Isaac Qoodhnrf, on.,the coat by land of William Audnms, mi tljo south by land of IsnaoUood-' hart and on'the‘west by-land'of said Isaac' Ooodhart, Samuel Piper and William Bishop, combining HO Acres, be the i-ame more or less, It being the only real estate nf which the said' William 'Dunlap died, seized sofatfas Is known, on Wednesday, tne7th day nf June, A. D., IS7I. at 10 s’clook, A. M,, on the premises, for the pur pose of making partition qnd.-valuation of the real estate of tfm said deceased; JAMES |Xi} {ffcREMAN, Sheriff.; , SIIEKIFF’S OFPICT?,' w * Way 2, 3871. */ May 4, 1871—3L To fh& Heirs and legal Jifpreseniailves'of John Ihtn tap,' Me of Wist I&ni]*bo>o\ tbxvnship, C(tmbcr~ ' land County, Pa.,\qeceasetl, i' [i} Take notice that In pursuance of a writ of partition nnd valuation. Issued nut the Orphans’ Court ofCumberland county, and to me dlredt ed, at) Inquest will be held on a tract or piece of land annate in West Pcnnsboro* township, cum hcrland r. nr-iv, i <>nm o onihe north by lands of James M’Cullochnnd JohnMyers.on the east by lands n/James Dunlaps heirs, on the south by I’inda of Jacob Tritt.F. G. Williamson and C. Trltt, and on the west by lands of .Samuel- Hefllebower, containing W* Acres, more or leas. Jtbelbp the only real e'atatoof which the said John Dunlap, died, seized so far os is known, on Friday, the Oth day of JUne, A. D.. 1871, on the premises, for the purpose of making parti tion and valuation ol tho real. estate or said deceased. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, V . . May 2 1871. J ' May 4, • OTI C 1 To the Heirs'" and legal. Representatives of James ■ OUmore, late of Cumberland County, deceased, • Take notice that in pursuance of a writ of partition and valuation, Issued out of the Or phans* Court of Cumberland county, and to me directed, an Inquest will bo held on the real es tate of said deceased, to wit; No. I, a lot or peice of ground, situate in the borough of New vllle, bounded on the west by Col. W. H. Wood burn, on the north by an alley, on the* east by James Kllnk.'nrid on theishuth by Mn'ln street, whereon Is eroded a two-story, Brick Dwelling iKouso, nnd a two-story Frame Dwelling House. No 2—Out lots situate in the township of New ton. County of Cumberland, bou jded on the 'north by lands of W.-H. Wondburn 'and D. V. A hi,on.the east by Stateßoad lending from New vllle to Doubling Gap. on the soul h bv Thomas A. M’Klnney, Allen’s Heirs and T, and. J. M'Condltsh, and on the west by lands of Martha and Mary Ahl, containing 21 Acres, more, or less, rtn Thursday, the Istdayof June. lK7l.at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the premises lor the pur pose of making partition nnd valuation of the real estate ot said deceased. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff*■ Sheriff’s Offjoe, 1 May 2,1671. ■ f • , May 4, 1871-3 t ■ Vi hereby given that letters testamentary bn the estate of John Thrush, late of kenn town shlo, deceased, have been granted to Wllkanson Thrush, residing In snrrie'township, All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said, es tate, are requested to make payment immedi ately,:a nd those having claims to present them for* settlement . , ; WILKANSON THRUSH, May 4, 1871—(It* . Executor. QOOD NEWS IFOR THE PEOPLE, J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. W. Smiley,) No. 83 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisee, Pa., Has Just opened a largo and splendid assort" mentor SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHS. OASSIMERES, • v COTTONADES.. JEANS, «*c., Whlch.hewlU sell bylhe yard, or make up Into irilts to order, on' short not ce. and at unusually low prices. Having secured the services of one of the. BEST PRACTICAL CUTTER. In Carlisle. together with a number of the best practical bands to make up. he promises to give entire satisfaction in flip, stylo and workman ship; -Always on .hand a large and complete stock of • READY-MADE CLOTHING, of home manufacture; wnlch be will sell as cheap pa the cheapest. X wlll.letno man undersell me. A large and.complete stock of prime Boots, Shoes. Gaiters. Ac., o'f every variety, sty fa and quality, for gent’s ladles’, Misses', Hoys’ nnd children. All to he so.ld cheap, cheaper, cheapest.- Also, a groat va riety. of ■ J TATS, of latest styles and best Qualities, together with a general assortment of NOTIONS and Gent's FurnlPbipg goods. Do not fail to give me a call. My motto is “ Quick sales and small profits. 1 ’ . ‘ JOHN ELLIOTT. April 27,' . . WANTED— A pen ts: ($2O per day) to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has the under-feed, makes the ‘lock sMtrh’ (alike on both sides,)ond is fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family Hewing Machine •In the market. Address. JOHNSON. CLARK A CO.. Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa„ Chicago, 111., or St. Mo.. April 27, JB7l-4W ... A GENTS WANTED I* b?* (he Jlisiory t\, of the War (» Europe. It contains over t6o nne engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents In the War,;and is - the only authentic and offl . oial history of that great conflict. Published In both English ard German. * CAUTlON.—lnferior histories are being circu lated;, See that the book you buy contains 100 fine engravings and maps. Send for circulars and Bec;onr terms, and a full description of the work.. Address, NAT’L. PUBLISHING CO Phlln..Pa, April 27,1871-4 W ■ ” Reduction of prided to con forra to Reduction of Duties. Oreatsavlna u> consumer*, by getting up clubs. < Kenrt for our New Price List and a club form wlU’Atcomnanv It, containing,full directions—making a lareo saving to consumers nnd remunerative- to etub organizers. > THE GREAT. AMERICAN"TEA CO., 81 and 88 Vesey street* N; Y. A? £ • April 27,1871—4 W • . l : ;,. ’■. BIBSOLUTIQN OP PARTNER SHU*,—Notice Is hereby, given! that lh6 partneroh.p heretofore existing between, the uiifJe'slunfcd under the name of Beetem «fcCo was dissolved on April let, by mutual con’, aeut, A.'U Benem retiring from the firm. Xhe business will hereaflerbo conducted by Al»a ham and Joseph Beetem at the.old stand.'where a continuance of public patronage la requested. I ABRVHAM HRETM, JOSEPH BEETEM, .• * ' . J I A, L, BEETEM. May 4» 1871—8 t ■ .. “ Dividend, Carlisle fDeposii Sanh'. —~r I Carlisle, Pa.,May 2,1871. ■ The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend- -6f five per cent, for y the past : six monlhs, on the Capital Stock, free from - State and National Taxes, payable on demand. ' J. P. HABSLER. Cfahfrr, Moy.4| 1871-8 m frOTrCE.-No- XV tic* 1b hereby given that letters nf Ad ministration on the entitle or John Kennedy Into of South Middleton township, deceased* havebeen granted to the undersigned Admin istmtor., All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate, me requeued to make payment Immediately,and Uio*o having claims to present them forsoitlement,, ’ . m-i - • JACOB xIEMMINGERn . May 4, 1871—fll* Administrator. rjlO AND OTHERS. Thh,English Horse Leicestershire will he kent durlnjfthe season, the first three days of every week at-the stable of J. O. Beecher, in North Middleton lownsnlp; and the last three days at .the stable of(hoownor, In Perry county •TERM* reduced from 815 to 810; Leicester sh|re drew the first premium nf the lost fair of ihe'Cumherlajitl rmmiy Agricultural Society SSi^loT<}V; i U ih^o'^ty qmpot^t Jl ' di!c3 tu « nAVIn MNG > : saitiVrett jj 1 . oXft. lijß '& col, (iIIUSI.E MlllllMl HOBKS. New' Mhchihes for I*B7l. Seeding Reaping, Threshing. jtHE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Thresher and Separator. , - We oner tills new,Thresher end Reeiirnt„. AND CLI ANEK In using It the fimner iK sure of mailing the most he possibly can oit„r his crop hccnnse it «' ot ' Wastes No Grain, 'btu saves nil that goes through'the lunchm. "^ , \t S^ arn,e ® rat ' r f y<hetha^^*^Mhw Ills nn cosy running machine end will <ln hi work ihoreugllly. This we guarantee It ? ‘i! '■ho some time the cheapest machine In thelnnr' 'kei. The HORSE PoWEll whlch we ruffii,o run. the Cn’rahorland Thresher Is iiiS .pew and entirely different In construct!* |f„„ igfflff wg have heretofore built, securing m£S •gfMler power and speed, with lighter draft sS Hint four horses only will be required. »K horaes.° ther nie(,h, . nes rct l ulro six- and eight 1 The Cumberland Valley Thresher and Cleaner wns tried on the gronnclnof the Curabeilnnd County Agricultural Society at the Fair oi i)m a largo crowd ef farmers being present to . 1 nesn Its operation. The trial wns completely , successful and the machine proved its ability In thresh clean and separate grain In the moat sal islnotory manner. All who witnessed the trial expressed thelrappiovni In the warmest terms- The committee on agricultural Implements also gave themacblnea special notice in their rfl . port strongly recommending it. The Cumber, land Valley Thresher and Separator, has also been recently used l y Col. Wm. M. Henderson at his farm nenrCarlisle in threshlngnndclean: Inga large crop. So lulfy la he satfslled or its great men ts that he allows ns to use his name as a reference. Farmers who wish further and fuller particulars as to the working qualities of this new machine nre therefore respectlullv rp. foired 10 Col. Henderson,oneof the most wide, iy known farmersof Cumberland county. The Cumberland Volley Thresher will alwova be well and bubstautlally built, of .the best ma. ,ter.nl, solidly framed in .every part, aud ore. ..seating a hahdsom© external appearance- Frlce of machine, with 80 inch cylinder 8200 without wagon. A great advantage of this ma chine Is that It can be readily repaired at anv good shop vathout trouble. y THE CUMBERLAND YALLEY PATENT SELF BAKING MOWER and REAPER, We will also build this new machine, with changes and Improvements fully remedy lug ih® defects nnd weak points of those built lost sea son." Our aim Is to supply farmers with a good home-made machine, which, if not superior in all respects to those brought from a distance will nevertheless prove In all essential points, a good and reliable harvester. All we ask lor it la a fair trial. THE WILLOUGHBY. PATENT gum.spring Grain Drill. • We build this well known Grain Drill now with or without guano attnehmeut. nnd tho shovels in str light or zlg zng rows, Just as the fanner prefers. We now havo,also,,a new nnd imnroved plan of.nttarblng the gum tubes, ior whlcli’We have obtained Letters Patent.which with other improvements makes the Willough by, the most complete and perfect Drill muna nctured In tho country. ALWAYS ON HANDJ a fUll line of agricultural Implements both of our own manufacture nnd frnmpther establish ments, including every us**fnl machine needed by tlip farmer. We may enumerate Huy Hakes, old fashlonea Threshers and Horse Powers, Corn Shelters, of which we have three kinds ana live different Ptees.fannon-Corn Shelters. Fod der Cutters. Cider Mill? and other articles too numerous to sneclty. . -•-. Orders taken for all kinds of : IRON WORK in onr extensive Foundry and Machine Shops, and for BUILDING MATEIIIALKof every scriplton in our Door nnd Sash Factory. A full stocki of well-seasoned LUMBER ul- ays on bondjenabllng us to till all orders pronipily, at the lowest prices. Farmers builders and manu facturers ore invited to give 1 us u cuM and see ourfacUHles for turning out good work. , F. GARDNER * CO. ■ JanJlO,7l—fin* » . ■OSE THE BEST!. HALL’S VEGETABLE. SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Nine years before the public, and no prepart»\ tlon for the hair has ever been’ produced equal ‘ 'to .Hall’s “Vegetable Sicilian Hair llenewer,” .and-every>honest dealer will say It gives the be*t satiifaction. It restores GRAY HAIR to Its original colorrerodicatingand pieventing dan draff, curing BALDNESS nnd promoting-the growth of ipe hnlr,. The gmy oud brashy hair y a few applications IS changed to black and silky locks, and wayward hair will assume any shape the wearer desires. It Is the cheapest HAIR DRESBING'In the world, and Its elrects lost longer, ns It excites the glands to furnish the nutritive principle so necessary to the life of the hair, i It gives the hair thatsplondld appearance so much admired by all. By Its tonic and stim ulating propettles it prevents the hair horn fal ling out. and none need be without Nature's -ornament, a good head of hair, it Is the first real perfected remedy evprdiscoveited for, curing diseases of the hair, and .it has never been equalled nnd wo assure the thousands who have used it,Jt is kept up to its oi.glnal high stand ard. unr Treatlseon theHalrmailed Irtfo,’ send for it. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In medicines. Price One Dollar per bottle. I ;■ •> R ; P. HALL & CO., Proprietor. • • ! I - ( _ j L; V' '% Lab ( J JfgsJum, N. H. S, A, Haverstioe, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. March 80, 1871-ly 'Scripture and Science have mettogelher. Genesis and Geology have kissed each other. SCIENCE AND THE ETISI.E —A book of thrilling interest nnd greatest im portance to ovjry human being. The Papers. .Pulpits and People are oil discussing the subject and nook, every man, woman and child wonts .to read-It, The Jong fierce war Is ended, ond .honorable peace secured, Science is ffne, the Bl .,b|e Jltejol, pure-and beautiful, both'now satis fled, and firm friends, . God’s work days, six ac tual days, not long periods Thishookglvestne very.oream of science, making Its thrilling re alities. beauties, wonders and sparkling gems a hundred fold more interesting than Action.— Agents Wanted,, Experienced Agents will drop other book's and'secure territory immediately. Addresa for circular, ZIEGLER & McOLKDY, 10 80. BJxthSt.. Phlla.Pa. kT " . -Apyll 27,1871—4 w . ‘PROPOSALS. —Fealeri proposals for JL’i.JDHMdlng abouse for (he First ,Natlonnl Bank ‘m Newyllle, will be received at the' Bfluklng .house,> until Tuesday morning Moy 10 The UjUdinu will bo,put.outin one entire c«ht;act, Tnb coDlinUtce tnb right to accept any bid or reject all bids. Any disagreement be tween* contractor bud committee to bo decided and settled ,by the.arohileot. Plans and spcdhl : gallons can be seen at tbe clothing stoie of L. H, RdpdalJ, . , . _ • By order of the Building Committee. V,Apm 27, IB7l—Bt .'r,' ■ . Jce, ice, icii. It you want what Is pure and N m fi Atarensonable PR ■ || 11 Follow no new DEV ■ ■ h But send u> mo In aTR , ■■ ■> -For I have the cold Hprlng Water* w JW Persons can be supplied with ICE during the day at JACK SITES' Store on Pom fret street. DAVID RHOADS. April 31), 71—tf lfi hereby glveo that the Co i \ partnership heretofore existing between N, H. Moore and Win. Mome. trading as N. B. Moore A Bro„ Is this day. dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims ogalnstthe late firm, nnd.tbope indebted thereto, will pre sent them to N.' B. ’Moore. Mt. Holly Springs for settlement, within sixty days. 1 n. b. Moore a bko. April ft. 1871—Syp, T: ,; f , T UMBER MANUH’ACTURBD.r-The I I attention of dealers and builders |s Invited to the Saw Mill, of George Throne, on Mountain Creek, three and a-hnlf miles above Pine Grove Furnunco, where Building Stuff. Joist, Lathe, , Ac., can be purchased at leusonnhle rates. For fbr&erdnforinntion address theSuperlntendent, RY' UILYEN BURGER, Manchester Creek, Cumb. co..Pa, .. ; i.< , . April ,
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