|tnn|n I Mm. CARLISLE, PA. Ttaanday mralm, Way 8», 1871, TO CANDIDATES. On the flratof. Jnna -we pbrpoio commencing, in accordance 191111 custom, the insertion -or Candidates’ announcements. The following will bo onr rates: M m President Jndgo ,™ » JJj Btat* Senator.™. —•■•••••:! 5 , Associate Judge: -..j> w A*N»b1Jiin„.0.«™™......i™.a.™..... —■9 - Treasurer. Sx District Attorney,™: ™.......,.,.™,....6 oo Commissioner.... ; £1 Director of Poor - 1 m << ANOTHER WAR' Wl**L." aVE TnK . RADICAI. PARTY. Beastßutler, who bygeneral consent, la one of the worst men in America, is of opinion that nothing but “another war will save the Radical party.’’ A war with England, he says, fyould “lie "glorlou8 I -but.if.,Jo.bn,Bu],l.^ill_i«)t_coti-, sent to be kicked into a war, .then a war .upon the people of live or six of the Southern States would serve the pur pose.” Ben Butler, notwithstanding his des picable character, is a man of talent, and in political matters is as shrewd as most men. He knows, as every other it must be maintained by crime ifmaiiT tained at all. But for our civil war there wcuid have been no Radical p-irty. The war made the Radical party strong and powerful; for there was not a corrupt manin the country who did nothoid out his hands to receive a portion of the plunderso lavishly bestowed upon those who were willing to worship the Rad ical god. Radicals pretend to be horri fied at the mere mention of slavery; they roll up the dirty whites of their eyes as they revert to the fact that men were bought and sold under the ham mer of the auctioneer ; but the very men who thus lament, sold themselves for a price. The only difference between their sale and the sale of plantation niggers, was that too much was paid for the white commodity, whilst the latter (the black man,] was knocked off at his intrinsic value. Ben Butler sold him self for a price far beyond what he is worth. He has cost our country millions of dollars, when it must be admitted he is not worth, for any practical purpose, that many half cents. But for the sale he made of himself, he might still be the poor devil he was, and be still vot ing (in a National Convention,) for Mr. Jefferson Davis for President of the United States. Grant sold himself for 'a price. It is well known that before and during the war he loathed the Rad icals as he did a viper. He looked upon the leaders of this hell-born faction as a set of incorrigible scoundrels—distur: bers of the peace and thieves—and he said so publicly. But Grant was avar icious, and the Radical knowing his weakness, held up before his eyes the office of President of the United States. 'That was enough. Grant from a conservative Democrat, turned a summersault at once; and , embraced the worst requirements of thedesperate men of. the Radical faction. He sold himself, body, soul and breeches, to the men he had so recently despised. Cameron and Scott, the two bebuties who bonghttbe seats they occupy in the United States Senate, sold themselves for a price, Both had been Democrats; but they scented and plunder in (he party opposed to democracy, and their “ loyal” feelings were so much worked upon that they could not resist thebid that was offered for them. These two men have cost the people millions of money. , Is It much wonder, then, when we look at the duff the Radical party is composed of, that Ben Butler is of opin ion that it can only be kept in power by declaring war? Ben is right. Peace, tranquility and prosperity in our coun try, will give the people an opportunity ■to watch the doings of the Radicals, and this is all that is wanting to ensure their condemnation.- It is the policy of the conspirators to . keep' up ■ excitement, so that attention to their dare-devil schemes may be diverted. But the pec pie cannot afford to have another w{,nr merely to keep a set of grasping thieves in power, for they yearn for peace and the defeat of the corruptionists. * • TilF YOUNG MEN of our country whohave heretofore been identified with the Republican party, are leaving it by shoals. Manyol these young men were honestly hostile to the institution of slavery, and, like their fathers, they were willing to assist in abolishing it. But they never intended td advocate or defend equality of the races; by voting the Republican ticket they,did not endorse the infamous idea that a negro issuperlor to the whiteman; they did not intend by their, votes to recognize the-right of negroes to seats in the United States Senate and House of Representatives, to be elected as Gov ernors of States and us members of the State Legislatures; they did not, when they-voted the Republican ticket, en dorse the idea that a negro can eat at the same table with white ladies and gentlemen. No, no—ninety-nine of every hundred of the young men who voted for Grant, will say, with empha sis, that they are opposed to this negro - equality buslness—this disgusting and demoralizing attempt to make it appear that nn ignorant, uneducated, strong scented negro Is better qualified for a high official position than an educated and enlightened white man. Of all others those who feel most indignant at this attempt to elevate the negro over' tho st adorn'd of the whiteman, are those who served in the army. To tell these men that they fought and bled, not to save the country, but to put the negro over the white man, would be offering him an Insult which would be resented onthesjiot. ' County Commissioners oV Alle gheny County in Trouble.—Two of tho Gouhty Commissioners of Alleghe ny county have been arrested, charged with robbery, Ac. A letter dated at Pittsburgh, says: “The arrest of County Comiulusioners Neeley and McGee, charged with robbery and extortion, has created great exelt - ment. The Commissioners are alleged to have taken bribes from applicants for license to sell liquor for the past two years. The penalty of the offense is lino .and Imprisonment of live years. The Commissioners gave $6OOO ball each.” - Gbant, according to Webster’s Dic ftlomuy. Is “ “ term applied to convey :anoesiO£ every kind of real property,”, especially twpses, lands', horses, Ac. MEE THE n. K.’S AFTER ORItEAET. Mr. Greeley, editor of the New York , Tribune, is now travelling in the South. In the evening after he arrived at Now Orleans (the 18th inst.,) he was serena ded. 'the philosopher responded to the compliment In ai short speech. Ho said: ■’This Is my first visit to the South. I come, here With a heait devoted to the good of all the people now. They are not my enemies now who wore six or eight years ago. I boar hatred to no one. I 'believe the best men should occupy the best places, without any reference to by gones. That which necessitated the ex clusion of some men from the ballot box no longer exists. I oppose disfranchise ment ns ha longer a necessity. There would not be a Ku Kluxln the land now if there hud been general amnesty five years ago, I would unite the people, and. heal the wounds produced by the war. For that I have struggled, and a time was not fardistapt when every Atoe ican would have bis fair say at the ballot box, and the majo'rlty rule.” „ 0 True words, these, add about the same that Gen. Sherman used in the same the very ifl'en who have been most prominent in persecuting and libelling the South, are the first to acknowledge their error as soon, as they visit the Southern cities, and see for themselves the humiliating position of the white men—the men of brains and property —of that Radical-ridden section of our I thus far has been to foment disorder and encourage lawlessness and negro impu dence Jn the Southern States.. Thou sands of the mo;t abandoned and infa mous men of Massachusetts and other New England States have been sent South for the express'purpose of annoy ing the white citizens, and, with the assistance of ignorant negroes, robbing tlie people and crippling the States. But for the interference of these, vile carpet-baggers, these lice of Egypt, the Southern people would be prosperous and happy tip-day, and, as a conse quence, their additional rate of taxation for government purposes would be tre ble. But the South’ is kept back by having foisted upon it uneducated ne groes and vagabond jail-birds from the North. "There would not be a KuKlux in the land now if there hed been general amnesty Jive years ago.” So says Horace Greeley, who is the brains of the Radi cal party. These are the words of a wise man, and will be endorsed by every one' who is not a fool or a knave, or both. And why has amnesty not been declared “five years ago ?” Because wo have selfish, bigoted pigmies in autho rity— demagogues who have neither the capacity or the desire to do anything calculated to benefit the whole people and the whole country. With the poor imbecile Grant in the chair of State, with such God-forsaken wretches as Morton and Butler as his advisers and keepers, what can we expect ? Either one of this, trio would see the country convulsed from centre to circumference, if this i were necessary to foist himself into power. Geese saved Borne; buz zards are likely to destroy America.. Consuls on Leave.—The Washing ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer , in his letter dated May 17th, says; ‘‘There are now over sixty consuls ab sent from their posts on leave, a larger uuUJVo* lUnil IVtiu vt«i ™iu n leave at one time. . What is here said about the consuls can also bo said, with truth, about all other officers of the government. Such neglecting ot duties by paid officers, was never .known in this country before. From Grant down to the lowest officer, “ swinging around the circle” appears to be practiced. Wo see it stated that there has not been a full cabinet meet ing for the last two.years—sbmo. two or three always absent. The fact is, our government has no head. Grant is so utterly deficient; that it makes little difference where he is', and the wheels ot State move slowly, with no one to superintend their running. It will he different after the 4th of March, 1873, when a Democratic statesman takes the helm. Akeeuan fob Vice President.— It is understood that Grant is using his influence to secure the nomination of Akerman, his present obsequieous At torney General, for Vice President.— Grantand Akerman! Well,asstupidity and blockheadism appear above par now-a-days, the above ticket should be popular with the “God and morality party.” But the Philadelphia Inquirer is not favorable to Akerman; it con siders the ex-rebel Attorney General a humbug. The Inquirer says: 11 Nominations for the Vice Presidency on the ticket of 1872.. must now close;— The latest and worst one comes to us from Atlanta, Georgia, tho Era of that beautiful but benighted town insisting that the only proper person to succeed Schuyler Colfax is the present rather re markable Attorney General, the Hon. A. T. Akerman. As a matter of courtesy, the one hundred and fifty gentlemen hitherto nominated for the second office' in the gift of a grateful; &0,, willat once spontaneously retire to make room for the gifted jurist from Georgia, whose le gal opinions and decisions have, in a re markably short space of time, become the terror of the courts and the public;” 4®“The New York Tribune published the “ Treaty of Washington” before it was read in the Senate, and the question now is, where did the Tribune obtain the copy? Two of the Washington correspondents of that paper have been arraigned before the. Senate and ques tioned on the subject, but they refused to answer, and, by order of the Senate, they are held as prisoners, on the charge of contempt. This is a verysraall busi ness. We suppose some sleepy old Senator dropped the treaty from his pocket, and the wide awake correspon dent picked it up and sent it to the Tribune. A great many speeches for and against the correspondents have been made, and the “ dignity of tho Senate must be maintained,” said Mr, Conklin. Dignity of the Senate, indeed I Once tho Senate was a dignified body, but now, with negroes, carpet-baggers, thieves and sharpers ns members, it is mockery to talk about its “ dignity.” Todds Advanced.—Boatmen and shippers are complaining bitterly of a recent advance in the toll charges by the Pennsylvania Canal Company’. Some of those very men, when the canals were owned by th’eState, were loudest in the howl of “ extravagance and misman agement,” and insisted that the canals should be sold to a private corporation. Now they are realizing exactly what they made by the change. Whatever may have been the conduct of the State Canal Commissioners In other respects, they always regulated the tolls with a view to the interest of shippers by ca nal. Now, It is directly the other way. HRS. AT&NTON DOES' FOR EI.YRSER. They had a Woman’s Suffrage Con vention at New York last week, at nil the magnates of Woman’s Rights, black and white, were present. Cross old maids, termagant wives, wo men in breeches, women in short petti coats, black men and black women, all mingled lovingly together. Mrs. Stan ton, who, it must bo confessed, is the brains of the movement, made a speech which made the fur fly.. Wo copy her speech from the official proceedings. It will be se seen that Mrs. S. has not a very exalted opinion of I Dictator Ulys ses: ' “Mrs. Stllnton then appeared on the platform, and was greeted with prdiongad applause. On being introduced by Miss Anthony, she proceeded with the deliv ery. ofone of the ablest and most elequefi t speeches ever made Oy her. Referring to national politics, she said: Tbo President of the United States should be elected by the popular voice of the people. The electoral college is a play ed-nut institution ■;it'tbo paat> -Tbe ollloe of-VieeT’reaidout is a useless one, but sometimes the cause of a great deal of trouble. Postmasters and other Federal officers should be elect ed by the people in tbo district where they are to serve. The President would not then be able to give offices to all bis relations or sell them out in. exchange for horses, bouses, cigars, and dogs. [Great sensation.] The present Chief Magis trate. so far from being a servant of tbo . people in. kesnUWaYfWiit| l mJK{fl O iP,l es of servants. Ou the 4th of Marclf 18i3, Grant will leave the While. House neb and infamous. [Cheers: and then vehement bisiaou.] u u “Mrs. Stanton, I suppose the hisses all came from the Democrats. You know the Republican party is the party of great moral ideas, believing in free- speech.— [Prolonged cheering, and no more his sing ] The speaker then continued with her address. The Republican party has done its work ; now Ifet it die, and let its ashes'bo gathered to its fathers. No military chieftain is fit for the White House at this time. The office is suffer ing for the want of able statesman. No President should be allowed to serve more than one term. He would then at duties of the office instead of preparing tor his own re-election. [Ap plause.] Grant must not be renominated. “At the conclusion of the speech, the audience applauded loud and long. THE PRESIDENT'S SON* A correspondent of the New York Sun gives a detailed account of the do-, ings at the Academy at West Point, and concludes with the following startling nouncemeht: “ Discipline has became -relaxed at West Point, and President Grant la re sponsible for it, for first obtaining the ap pointment of an inefficient Superintou d«nt, and next for persisting in keeping him there to the disgust of all good army officers and the great injury of an honor ed Institution. The fact that the son of the President of the United states was a cadet, and was constantly recieving black marks for disobedience of orders, is suffi cient reason why that cadet of all-others should have been promptly punished to the full extent of the regulations. Instead of pursuing such a course, the Superin tendent protected him, and bis father, having supreme power, protected the su perintendent. Had young Grant. been the son of obscure parentage, instead of being a scion of republican loyalty, his career at the Military Academy would have terminated long since. It is safe to say that but for THE PRESIDENT'S UNRULY SON the license which has been allowed to prevail at the Academy would have not have existed. The President—urged by leading military men—has recently been induced to make a change of superinten dent. To blind the eyes of the dear pub lic-, announcement was sent to th« '‘onn try ten dayo-up.*. litsnnoi. tuo prean, I nal Col. Pitcher is n*Puved from dufy asSu perintendent of Hu* Military Academy at West Point, and that Gen. Huger will succeed him, Th'e same dear public* ho doubt, thinks Pilcher is out and Huger is in. Such is not the fact. The order does not take effect until the first day of next September This is to enable Cadet Grant to be graduated and rcoieve his di • ploma t ,as under no other Superintendent but Pitcher—who is one of Grant’s pets— could such a cadet-have been retained at the Academy as long us he has. - ONE MORE FACT Gen. Buchanan was Colonel of the First lulantry, U. 8. A., Col. Pitcher was a supernumnry officer. Buchanan bora an unblemished record and.aspotlesarepr utatlon. He was physically qualified to perform all his duties. The lust organi zation of the army was authorized by a special act of Congress, requiring that oil supernumeary officers be mustered out of service. Grant recollectiuglbatßudhonan iu the performance of bis duty, years be fore the rebellion, was the cause of shov ing him (Grant) from the army, resolved to be revenged, and at the same time save Pitcher. Buchanan was forced to leave his regiment in order that Col. Pitcher—' an officer physically unqualified to per form active duty-, might be retained. AWAY THE PllU.lt; ZAND*. The extravagance, not to say corrup- tion, of the Radical party is proverbial, and one feature of it is thus delineated in a late number of the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury ; One of the heaviest charges of corrup tion and wrong to which the Republican party is amenable, Is the giving away to railway corporations of many millions of acres of the public lands. The bad men who were guilty of this outrage have sought to justify it on the pretence that, railways are needed to hasten the settle ment of the yet nnocoupled national do main, and,that those who build the roads should have alternate sections of the ter ritory through which they are run. But this argument, specious as it is, certainly cannot warrant Congress in giving mil lions of square miles of real estate belong ing to the people of the whole country, and which should be disposed of for their common and equal advantage, to a few individual who sell out their charters ana-franchises as a corporation to other parties for an enormous price, which they divide, amj never spend a dollar or make an exertion to build a railway anywhere. It is quite notorious that in one instance, at least, half adozeu men who obtained from Congress, not many, mouths ago, an Immense domain, of public lands for a certain railway pro ject in the West, promptly sold their in terest in the enterprise for thirty millions of dollars, which they apportioned among themselves. In short, this practice of giving the lands of tho nation to a few individuals for any purpose whatever, Is a gross abuse of representative power on tbe part of Congress, and the political party that has been guilty of it sheuld be held for it hereafter by their m'ueb Injured constituents. Indeed, if Congress can lawfully appropriate the public domain for the purpose of encour nging its settlement and development, we can see no good and substantial reason, why It might not, with equal propriety, employ the public funds for the same ob ject, and it may be asserted, with entire confidence, that if tho Administration at Washington would appropriate money out of tbe federal treasury to bring over to this country Germans .and other Kuro lean immigrants, and then give jeadlr read of a family a farm free of charge, on the simple condition of occupation and Improvement for a specific number of years, by himself or his heirs, the policy would cost tbe nation much loss and pay far hotter. “The great trouble with Grant,” said one of the foremost Republican states men of Pennsylvania not many months since, “ is that everywhere except in a camp he is a d—d fool ”—N.- Y. &un. The Sul tan of Turkey, hearing that Grant was very much In the habit of accepting presents, has sent him a most beautiful carpet. What'ollico ho expects in return, has not leaked out, . _ CAMERON'S (JOKVENTIW, On Wednesday Inst, tho\ Radical Stale Convention met in Harlsburg, It was composed of a motley crow of delegates. Opt of one huiuted and thirty three Representatives ofKadlcal ideas, but forty-six were not ofllg-hold ors. Bunn, the Philadelphia Ktelatob of Wills, who escaped the penitAtinry a few months ago, by pleading “ limi tation” to an action for perjury; Ovcba, the murderer of Col. Biddle; WaggJn seller, whoalong with Lebo and Manoar, betrayed his party and sold himself pr. a price to Simon Cameron, and oJJiCrsl of the same character, made ap thei number-of the Convention. 1 SIMON CAMERON CONTROLS!) IT. 1 The proceedings were duK, dreary,\ dry, devoid of interest, enthusiasm ,or. ! spirit—just such a feeling prevailed as one would expect from a b'dy of men who were doing the biddingof a m aster; who felt asbamed of their ovn sefvility' ..and,.wfir.e„ab.ouL a%ind,epsnlei}t, of Uie_ power that controlod them is a hiingry hound of the hand that feecs if—a feel ing, such ns accompanies a wrtainty bf defeat ; a feeling without eipectation, confidence or hope. SIMf.N RULED, Everything was fixed before t ie Con vention met. Ninety-five officeholders were secured to stand by the dearcs and aiclum of the Old and ho ordered that D. M. Stanton, nipt” 3 ' - ; - r .. „. . - - -„(JVIr3. Surratt, be nominated for Audltor Gcn eral, and on first ballot it was done,,— There was some squirming, some doubts as to the propriety, some serious ques tions ns to his qualifications, and ho as surances of his integrity;' but Cameron, through Quhy,-Maokey,'and the Trea sury Ring demanded it, and it was done. In the same manner, Beath, of Schuyl kill, was put upon the ticket for Survey or General. ' . XT,WAS CAMERON ALL OVER, We have ncyer before seen the one man power so fully exemplified. It was “big ingun ” to start with, “big ingun” in the middle, and “big ingun” at the end, and big steal is the desired result of the crowd that participated. The Miners’ Strike Settled.—At last the coal troubles said to be finally settled between the contestants. On Saturday thq workingmen of the last mine at Scranton in which the strike /as continued voted to resume work this week. Regrets over the past are about as useless now as all the misery and distress arising from the suspension were unnecessary. But something ought to have been learned by both disputants, which, if remem bered, will prevent a recurrence of the lat« difficulties. Both tried the harsh est measures first,•fcnd only resorted to arbitration and .conciliation when all other means were exhausted. The re sumption upon amicable terms has proved that such terras lire the easiest and best, because the most certain.— Hereafter let capital and labor in the mines go hand in hand; let the one give thoughtful, unprejudiced hearing to the complaints of the other, and let them, through thair mutually chosen Boards of Arbitration, prevent either lockouts or strikes. —— Bridgeport, (Conn.) May 21, 1871. Between 12 ami 1 o'clock last night, a party of young men in a hack visited the lager beer saloon of N. Sanger, In Bast Bridgeport, and called for .drinks. It being after 12 o'clock, their demand was refused, whereupon the party set upon Mr. of them striking him on the head with a chair, from the effects of which he died about three o'clock this afternoon. All the parties have been ar rested. ■, Will Grant’s Ku Klux smelling com mittee take cognizance of the above ? Had this “ killing of a lagSr beer keep er” taken place in a Southern State, what a howl would go up. against the K. K. outrage? I consider il one of most presting needs o/ our days that we should return to the sound practice of consti tutional govcmihent. The safeguards of our common rights and liberties contained in the constitution are too sacred and valuable a boon to be jiermanentfy jeopardized in jiroviding for a passing It is time the American people open their ryes to the dangerous Character qf this tendency,and that neither a great name nor an object appealing to our sympaXhie should be pavnltted to disguise it. As for sue, I have seen the working of irresponsible powo- and personal government in ether countries, and I may assure my constituents that, whilel am a citizen of the United States I shall struggle to'the last gasp against its in- Iroduction here.'- CARL SOHURZ, at St. Louis. A rather serious joke was recently played upon the North Carolina Legis lature. One of the members died, and it was resolved to convoy the remains home at the expense of the State; and when they inquired into the matter, it was found he resided in Vermont. Js®*The Democratic State Convention assembled at Harrisburg yesterday. At the time of going to press we had no word from it. General Burnside Ijas been elected Grand Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Sir John Hersohell, the eminent astronomer died last week. PARIS ENTERED. Versailles. Forces in the. Capital—lnsur gents Abandon Their Rampart*—En trance Effected at Iwo Points— Thiers Confirms the Capture—Gate of St. Cloud Battered Down—That of Montrogue Also Opened—The Insurgents Aban don Their Positions—Peace Dawning Again Upon France, Versailles, May 21, evenlug.—The Versailles forces entered Paris at 4 o'clock The entrance was effeo- this afternoon. ted simultaneously at two points; the Gate of St. Cloud, near Pint du Jour, and the Gate of Montrouge, on the Boule vard Brune. The insurgents have aban doned tlie ramparts. Paris, May 21, afternooßyrsThe Fed eralists have abandoned their positions at Mnlakoff, Petit Vanvres, and Grand Montrouge. The government troops sur round Fort Montrouge, which ■ only maintains communication with Paris by a subterranean passage. The Federal forces are icentering theelty In the great est disorder, shells are falling in Mon trouge, and- the Inhabitants are 'terror stricken. Paris. May 21,'nlglit.—The Vereallllsfs have not attempted an assault on the south. .A terrible homlmrrimqpii sweeps tlie.ramparts. The .Federalists aro ma king desperate efforts to repair and protect the gates. The Aulcull gale.has been abandoned by the Federalists, whose outposts hove fallen back inside'the eitv. Verseillks, May 21, nlgbt.—A cjrcu iar from President Thiers officially con firms the entrance of the troops into Paris, It says: “The gate of Bt.'Cloud having been battered down, General Douui rushed in, and Generals L’Adml rault and Cllnahamps aie preparing to follow." London, May 21, noon.—Despatches from Versailles say that’thrce formidable broaching batteries have been mounted on the slope of Mount Valeriansaud have opened Are upon the ramparts of the Auteuill quarter. Thegovernmenttroops ore all ready to storm the city. A violent cannonade was ■ kept up on Saturday night. Despatches from Parls'report that all the attacks of .the Verealliats on Friday and Saturday were repulsed. The Prussians are at Bondy and Au bervllllers, and are strongly reinforced. LATER. Paris, May 22, lb p. m,— The Ver salles troops have carried the Place do la Concorde and Place Vendome. The in surgents everywhere retire at their ap proach. A stubborn resistance was opposed the government troops by the federalists, who bad massed several battalions at the Tnilerles. The strife berewas hotly con tested for some time, but the insurgents at last withdrew. The buildings at the Tuilerles are in flames, beng fired,, it is supposed, by the insurgents. Paris, May 22.—The government troops are mow attacking the Hotel do Vllle. A sharp artillery fire has,been opened upon the bniriondes in the vicini ty, where the communists still continue resistance. Several barricades have been destroyed. The slaughter ainong the communists is immense. ' Versailles, May 23,-PrepldontThiers Informed the assembly, at the session yesterday, that he would- exact a com plete.. ew.urgation ...oX-Iha -.coOxmpiilst Ifeaders, and this was necessary as a measure of safety for' the country, In order to secure-the government against the possible recurrence of the disturban ces which these seditious persons might engender. Outside of Paris, May 23— Noon.— Alter a desperate struggle at Montmartre commencing at day break, the Versuillist flag now floats over Montmartre, and the whole city is evidently now In the pos session of the government troops. Paris, May 23, A. M.—The city is now TihT3"“ , TTi l i''liYra2 fi ily,Pj | ed .by ttio VejsalG ilieinhurrectionary.movement is at* hand. The Versailles troops have surrounded Montmartre and are gradually closing in up4u the communists, who have chosen tbJsas their last grand point of defense. 7he attack is now in progress. Ifleto gibtiettisfmeuts. JSAAC K. STAUFFER, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 118 North Second Street, (cor. of Quarry,) PHILADELPHIA An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. Repair ing of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended, to. May 25‘, 1871—ly AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—AiI persons Interested tn the distribution of the assotts io hands of Noah Cockley, assignee of Jo seph A. Frantz, will meet the Auditor at Ids olllco, corner of Hanover and Pomfret streets, Carlisle, on the 15th of Juno, 1871. H. NEWSHAM, May 25,1871—3 t • Auditor.. JJOTICB-. The undersigned hereby notifies ttll persons not to haul any sand or cloy from the public roads in the lower end of South Mlndloton two. All doing so will bo dealt with according Co Law. J'M. GOODYEAR. May 25 1871,-Bt. T> EDUCTION OR PRICES. .TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES Great Saving io Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. Send for our Now Price List and a blub fern will accompany It, containing full directions making n large saving to consumers and re* munorutlve to olub organizers. The Great American Tea Co., 31 and 33 VESEY 8T„ NEW YORK. May 18,71 —4w P. O. Box 56-13, A GENTS WANTED-Usual Terms. J\ -GREAT FORTUNES grows steadily In public favor. Ills the book for Ibo day, and sells readily despltb hard times, Seventh, edi tion now ready. A recent agent’s report Is 50 orders In one day. Prof. John T. Reed says of It “ I know of no book. save the blble, that I can recommend so earnestly and conscientiously to ail classes.” Prospectuses ol tnls book; also of stoa-ow Family Bibles Free to all who mean work. . NOTlCE.—Successful agents will receive first choice of territory 6u Rev. Ileury Ward Beech er’s corning great work "Life of Jesus, the Christ.” Write at once to GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher; 71D Sansom St., Philadelphia, • May 18, 71—iw . . gHERXFF BALE. On Saturday, June 3, 1871, By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, Pa., and lo me directed, I will expose to sale, at the Court House, In the Borough ot Car* lisle, o"u the above day, at 10 o’clock, A, M , the following described real estate, to wit: a tract or lot of ground, situate in Monroe township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the east and south by Moses Brlckor, ou the west bv Leldich und Moffer.ond on the north by Yellow Breeches Creek, containing 10 Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a one-story L t og Dwelling House. Seized and taken in exe cution os the properly of Geo. B. Moyer, and Elizabeth Juno Moyer. - CONDITIONS.—On.aII sales of 8500 or over, 850 will bo required lo bo paid when the property is stricken off, and S2son all sales under 85U0. ' JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Office, 1 May 12,1871. j May 18, 71—ta. Q.OOD NEVVB FOB THE PEOPLE, J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. W-Smiley,) ' No. S 3 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlxsee, Pa, Has just opened a largo and splendid assort meat of SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. COTTONADES. JEANS, tSrc,, which ho will soil by the yard, or make up Into suits to order, on short notice, 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 hands to make up, ho promises to give entire satisfaction in fits, stylo and workman ship. Always on hand a largo and complete stock of' RE ADY-MADE CLOTHING, of homo manufacture, wnich he will sell as cheap as the cheapest. 1 will let no man undersoil mo. A largo ana complete stock of prime Boots, Shoes; Gaiters. &c., of every variety, style and quality, for gent’s ladles’, .Misses’, Hoys’ and children. All to be sold cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a great va riety of MATS, of latest styles and best qualities, together with a general assortment of ..NOTIONS and-Gent’s Furnishing goods. Do not fail to give mo n call. My motto is 11 Quick sales and small profits.” . ' JOHN ELLIOTT. April 27, 1870—Gra N ORDINANCE. An Ordinance repealing the Ordinance opening South Street. , Bo It enacted and ordained by the Town found! of the Borough ol Gat lisle, and It Is here by enacted by the authority of the same that the ordinance opening South street east and west to the Borough lino, enacted into a Ihw, Friday, October 7th, 1870, be and the same Is hereby repealed. WILLIAM KENNEDY, I President Town Council. Attest: LE WIS MASONHEIM ER, . Secretary of Corporation, JOHNS. LOW, * Chief Burgess. May 11.1871—3 t . TjIXECUTOE'S NOTICE —Notice Is JTj hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Magdalena Lehman, deceased, late ofDloklnHon township, have been granied by tlio Register of Cumberland county, to the un dersigned Executors residing In said township. All persons Indebted to sail estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will nresent thorn, properly authenticated, for settlement to ADAM LEHMAN, • RUDOLPH FISH BURN, April 20,71—Pt Executors, Dividend, > Carlisle ißank. Carlisle, Pa., May 2,1871. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of five per cent, for the past six months, on the Capital Stock, free from State and National Taxes, payable on demand. ' , , J. P. BABBLER, .May 4,]£71~8m Cashier, AGENTS WANTED for 41 Convent Life Unveiled/' by Edith O'Gorman, es caped Nun, whoso disclosures are thrilling and start ling. FRANKLIN PUB. CO., 712 Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa, ’ May 18,71—1 w Hint of Beaters. T IST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, | j wares, and Merchandise, also Brewers, Dla» filters. Lumbermen, Eating Houses, within ’tho county of Cumberland, as nupraised and assessed by D. M. Karas. Mercantile Appraiser, In accordance with tho several Acts of Assom* bly. ns follows, to wit: • • D II Lachcy Duke & Burkholder Bontz& Co. T A Harper Wra A Miles D A Sawyer LTGrconflold XiOldloh & Miller J QH Ring ■Ohas Ogllby John Faller 14 JohnHumer- *l4 I W Bashore 14 O Inhoff, 10 Wm Blair Son 0 John Hdekmnn 13 J A Wetzel ,14 H Hlldebrandt 14 R Hughes' M J B Meek . 14 AEMonasralth - 14 JosStaymun H , G B Hoffman * 18 ■' John Wolf Jr.! 14 J M Masonhelmer IS A J Sites 14 'J«A Zoiglor H f D Toomy 14 P Eshenbnch 14 J tt Egbert H J Bonizior H C Llzmun / 14 G L Lovennoy 17 P Miller .14-7 Wm Hollers. 14' 7 Mrs Kicffer 14 7 George Faber 14 7 G Yocurn 14 7 U W. Burkholder . 14 7 N H Sawlello , 14 7 W Sponslor 14 J W.M Hughes 14 7 Jacob Martin 14,, 7 Mrs A Hutton MrsE Williams Mrs Richard Mrs Neff Wm. Wetzel 3 E B Leonard otm 101 llott B M Smiley. I Livingston Wm Bailing A Q L echler H. S. Ritter J A-Bakins j Kronenburg J A Keller. Jacob Boas J G Calllo Fryslnger & Wolsor j ii woif&;co. • Coyle &iCo.) .t B Havorsllck S A Havorsllck Dr D Cornraan Cornraan &. Worthington 14 7 T.N Frank,- 14 7 W. L.Horn 11 7 J Cornraan Strohm & Sponsler P Llzraau M 0 Myers. W Wj Porter, Ob as Sliaploy DSlpo &■ 86n A B. Ewing John Llzman Supedvisor j A Qombo B K. Spangler j Livingstone j P Neff Q Q Doah . J McQonlgal 8 R Claady W Fridley AW Walker Rlnesmltb & Rup p GEnsmlhg«r Michael AEnsmlnger H Helsluger F C Kramer T Conlyn Miller & Bowers H. Saxton & Co. John 8. Low R Allison R C Woodward Beetem & Bro. H'Harkness . .• j H Bosler & Bro. Geo Zlnn TI Rhoads & Bro, A II Blair Blankets. Samuel Ensmingor H 7 jLoudon W K Piper H J? Chapman N Ilarkness Sewing JMachines, * Wheolor&WllSba'A'senf ! 14 " 7 Lewis Paberf *■ 14 7 MECHANICBBURG. Dry Goods, Oswald a Buttorf Brindlo «» Nelswanger J Dorshelmqr E!cook & Co. j B Herat & Son P Weslhaffer Wise & Mateer „ Huston G wise. W Bowman AWjmilelson 14 7 D W Eberly 12 12 60 ES Brandt. 14 7 j J Smith j A Raufman j iflminger j. W. Tltzel PUhler Grove & Staley Mrs O’Brian L W Abrams z,, Simons L Rolglo A Day, j H Nonomaker j B Herring &■ Co. J W Byers, HH Snavoly TKime j C Bowman H Zlnn, O Krldfcr j Rupp, Mauk it Delhi C|H Tltzel ■HB Palmer M Guswller j, B. Palmer G & F Wonderllch. Hauch & Co. j B Fredericks x Swartz R H Sbapley D Eberly «t Son G Bobh & Son Miller & Garrett G Hummel. T B Bryson Urleh & Bally Bucher <& Noisly Ooser a Ashenfetler H Moore & Co J Long, j Mllllelsen&Son L F Eberly & Sons j L Becker BWMaddlsou j D RaQensborgei, H G Carr, Agt. Merchant Tailor. LB Keefer L Brandt Han y Null Hazelet & Bon Sewing Machine*. jLSUooU BHIPPENQBtJBG, , Z>rV Qoodt. • R Snodgrass j & j IJ KeddJg j li Danner jamlHon & Co. Ituubs & Montgomery Groceries. 3 R Pagrio <t Co. Vnndaraul & Bro. Karumn & lUmmel M M Anglo 8 A PBArtz, W L Weaver. j Reeder 0 Foanaught S C Hollar & Bon j II Coo Tor j MBmlloy. jS Blair j Bridges A Bon CARLISLE., Dry Goods. ’ Class. License. 110 12 60 12 60 Groceries. Confectionery. 14 7 14 * 7 11 7 14 7 Clothing. 7, 7 7 7 12 60 Hals and Caps. 14 7 14 7 14 7 Carpets. 12 50 Fancy Goods, 11 ; 15 U ' 15 , Dnigs. 18 10 Boots and Shoes, 14 7 11 . IS 14 7 14 7 14 7 Fnmilurs. 14 7 14 . 7 11 , 7 U 7 Tobacconists, 14 7 14 7 10 • 10 14 7 m ? Stoves. 14 7 14 7 14 7 '’li 7 14 7 Leather. 14 7 14 7 Jewelry. 14 7 It . 7 14 7 Hardware, 10 20 9 25 Product, 14 7 14 .7 11 16 11 15 14 7 18 10 7 • I?. 12 60 14 Books, 14 • 7 14 7 Photographers, 14 7 Music. 11 ' 16 ■lO ’ 20 14 7 U 15 11 IS Groceries. '■ 14 12 12 50 14 7 14 • 7 14 7 11 16 14 7 18 10 Confectionery, 14 7 14 , 7 Milliners. 14 7 Clothing . 14 7 14 . 7 Hats and Caps, 13 . 10 Thugs. 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 Boots and Shoes, 14 .7 14' 7 14 7 H ,7 Furniture. 14 7 14 7 14 7 Tobacco, 14 7 14 * 7 14 • 7 Stoves, Bakery, 14 7 Jexoelry. 14 7 14 7 Hardware, 11 .15 11 15 Produce, II 15 14 7 10 , 20 11 16 9. 25 14 7 Lumber. 14' ' 7 - Xi‘ 7 12 13 60 11 16 Book*. 14 7 Photographers, 14 7 Music, M 7 Agriculturist!. 14 7 U 7 Dealer*. Plumber. 14 7 13 1360 10 20 „ 14 7 12 : 12 60 13 12 60 14 7 14 7 14 7 15 10 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 19. 10 Confectionery. H* 7 Clqthing, 14 7 IS 19 14 7 Hist at Dealers. » Bats cmd Cbpj, O w Croft a b coio ’ ' Jeweliy, j Landis Drugs. j O Altiok 14 ' I jF Rankin H 7 Ruby & Co. 14 7 Hoots and Shots, Mr Wallers • H .7 Furniture. B J Snoddy Barnhart Duke A Bro. Tobacco . Mr Hughes Stoves. , E H Walters Wolf & Bro. tiykcs & Winters Hardware. M’Pherson A Cox G rablll & Storrett Btevlck A Rqbuck Produce, T P Blair Blerer, Clever A Co. Lawton & Co, •, j B Buret Books. j Kelso & ' 14 Fancy Goods. E H Ocker ’ Dry Goods., T M'Caudllsh E James Stough & Elliott Grocertf*. Thomas & Co. S M Glnuser & Son 8 M Glauaer & Bon ConfecHonery. j j Crawford G W TrIUJ j Laughlln Merchant Tailor. j.R Brewster Hardware. i»l XI l?lWuuvr - 8 B Fllcklnger Stoves. G W Mull 14 7 Drugs. •* M B Reed V B Beane B B Huber Boots and Shoes, J W M’Clnro Maxwell & Brlcker Dealer, Ed W Eqsnot Furniture, j Brisker .14 7 Woodburn'&Shulonberger 14 7 Jewelry. G.W Landis ] LOWER ALLEN. •Dry Goods, A Bowman|& Co. J IS Kunkie * Bro. Hoots and Shoes* A Protz &Son Stoves, Q j Detrlch” HAMPDEN. Dry Goods. H M Rupp * Co. D Rupp! 8 Wolf Grocery. jMTomplln Produce, J S AJ Rupp & Co. . 13 10 ♦ NEW CUMBERLAND. > Dry Goods, T Wlllet Boughman &Son Ross * Co. Dumber. O Oyster) H R Musaer J S Leo j Owen NEWBUBG. Dry Goods, Elliott* Barr G W Swlgort FRANKFORT. Dry Goods. j W Mountz D Sanderson MIDDLESEX. Dry Goods. , ■ j H Swiler W •. . 7 H O’Hara 14 7 EAST PENNSBOROUQH. , r . • Dry Goods.- j Gleesner H N Bowman Groceries. Hoover * Angney * Wm Lantz Confectionery, Thfeo Mollz W’O Bunks Zlillincra, Mrs W A Koaor Miss Martin Stoves. NHood Produce . Zachnrlas A Co. ZucbarlasACo. Dumber, H M Kuply T Kslinger J Best NEWTON. Dry Goods. B A Btoner Btrohm A Melllnger Clever a Earnest, Foreman AStrohm J Kyle, FosnotA Co. Groceries. j Heborllg jT JLowlb Stoves, Spencer Produce, H Snyder j B HUrsh Hursh A Bre, R C Wagner Manning A Bro, SILVER SPRING. Dry Good*. A J W Loose W S Bnrkbolder AS Lorigsdorf j A Heagy . H Myers Confectionery. jS Bicker *l4 7 LE Glover 14 7 JLeldlg 14 7 Produce, j B LoldJg <t Bro, UPPER ALLEN. Dry OoodK . j H Qoswller MONROE. Dry Ooodti *- jtfank j T B Herman prugs. D L Devennoy 14 7 Feed. * H. Spahr S Plank DICKINSON. Dry Goods, S Wolf D Myers Dotterer <fe Son ■ * Dry Goods, Ernest a Co. 13 10 H Ocker 14 7 HAD Shank ' 13 io Clever <fc Co. 14 7 Jay Cooke & Co. h 7 SOUTH MIDDLETON. * Dry Goods, A M Leldlg, 15 jo Webbert «fe Co; 13 iq j. Hutton 14 7 j Gardner 14 7 GM’Alllflter,' 14 7 Herman & Bro. H * 12 60 I ' Groceries. jfeeenoy 14 7 J Green 14 OonfccHonery, 8 Gleppor Drugt, L. Wolf Furniture, Hoffert & Kaufman 14 7 OReop 14 ' 7 Sals and Cfapi, D K Iluett JYodue*. jDflhenffer Craighead & Bro, 8 Given Ftovet. O Gecaamau 14 7 WEST PENNSBOROUGH. Dry Goods. A McCullough J W Hanahew SOUTHAMPTON. I>ry Goods. Clever & Ernst D H Croft G Clever Clover & Khoads 14 7 H - 7 14 7 MIFFLIN. Dry Good#. on Mull j Slierman Billiards. E Bnhmo 2 Tables, J Hippie 4 Tables, F Baker . 2 Tables, EallngHoutts. i Meloy Brewen. KJ Krause OSS O C Fabor, 9 25 Notice is hereby given to all persons named In th > above list, that by an Aetof Assembly, ap. proved Aprllll. 1803, County Treasurers are re quired to bring suit and. collect all licenser re maining unpaid, on or before the Ist doi of July next; and by other acta of Assembly, ven dors of vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liq uors aro also liable to Indictment In the Courtof Quarter Sessions. Those Interested are there fore requested to lilt their licenses without delay, and save costs, do. GEO. WETZEL, Trwu.cmab.Oo, May n. lari—at ftsrfnilturdl Imj)letneius, JJI GAKDNER & CO., " CARLISLE JIACIIISE WOllliS, 14 7 14 7 New Machines for 1871, Seeding, Reaping, OThreshing. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY •'l4 7 „ 14 7 Thresher and Separator. 11 ,7 Wo offer tills new Thrcsber and Separator (Casho A Co’s. Patent) to the, farmers of Comber land and adjoining counties ns fully canal if net superior toany macblnonowmnnufnctnrerV It has tho great advantage of being plain nmi simple In construction. It Is a VERY RApin THRESHER AND A PERFECT SEPARATOR AND CLb ANER. In using It the farmer will lm sure of making the most he possibly tan out nr bis crop because it 14 7 14 . 7 14 7 15 15 12 50 Wastes No Grain, 12 60 *l2 60 btu saves all that goes througji the machine and separates entirely tlie chaff' from the straw’ tt Is- on •cosy running machine and wilt do iia work thoroughly. This wo guarantee. lUh at the same liino-.the ehcnpesl machine In Ibamur. ■kQX7'ThX*-H OHSE'POWER Which wo fnrnffb to run the Cumberland Valley Thnsher Is also new and entirely different in construction from what we have, heretofore built, securing much greater power and speed, with lighter draft bo that four horses only will bo required, where many other machines require six and eight, horses. b r' 13 10 9 ’26 10 ' 20 The Cumberland Valley Thresher and Cleaner wnstrledon the .proundo of tho CmnbeiVuid County Agricultural Society at tho Fair ot ihTU a large crqwd of fanners being present to will ness its operation. 'J he trial was completely successful and tho machine proved Usability to thresh cleanand separate grain in the most sat Islactory manner.. All who witnessed the trial expressed their nppi oval In the warmest terms, Tho committee on agricultural Implements, also gave tho machine a special notice in their re port, strongly recommending it. The Cumber land Vollt-y Tbrpshor ami Beparator, bos also been recently used ty Col. Win. M. lienderhon at his farm near Carlisle, m threshing and clean- Ing a large crop. Bo lully fa he satisfied of Hr great merits that ho allows us to use his name as a reference. -Farmers who wish further umi fuller particulate as to the working qualities of tills now machine are therefore respectlully rc feired to Col. Henderson, one of the most wide ly known farmers of Cumberland county. The Cumberland Valley Thresher will always •bo well and substantially built; of the best ma terial, sqlldly framed in every part, and pre senting, a handsome external appearance Price of machine, with 80 Inch cylinder, $2OO without wagon,. A great advantage of this ma chine is that it can be readily repaired at any good shop without trouble. 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 io m 13 10 14 7 14 7 14 - 7 14 7 11 7 THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY 14 7 PATENT SELF RAKING 14 .7 14 7 MOWER tiitd REAPER. 14 7 Wo will also . build this new machine, with changes and Improvements fully remedying tho defects and weak points of those built last sen* 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. Ail wo ask for U 1 a fair trial. 14 7 14 7 13 • 10 14 7 14 .. 7 THE WILLOUGHBY PATENT GUM BPIUKG Grain Dr ill 13 10 14 7 11 16 We build this well known Grain Drill now with or without guano attachment, and. the shovels In str »lght or zlg zng rows, Just us tho farmer prefers, -Wo now have,also, a new and Imtoroved plan of attaching the gum tubes,for Which wo have obtained- Loiters Patent, which With other Improvements makes tho Willough by the most complete and perfect Drill manu nclured in the country. 14 7 9 25. 11 15 14 , 7 12 50 12 60 ALWAYBONHANDI a full line of agricultural Implements both of our own manufacture aud from other establish ments, including every useful machine needed by the farmer. Wemay enumerate Hny Rakes, old fashioned Threshers and Horse Power* Corn Shellers, of which we have three kinds and five different sizes,Cannon Corn Shellers, Fod der Cutters, Cider Mills and other articles too numerous to specify. Orders taken for .all kinds of 14 7 14 7 IS 10 14 ; 7 _ In our intensive Foundry and Machine Shops, and for BUILDING MATEKIALH of every de scription In our Door and Sash Factory. A full stock of well-seasoned LUMBER »il*ay«'on hand, enabling us to till all orders promptly, at thelowest prices. Farmers.bulJders-ar.d manu facturers are invited to give us a call ami see our facilities for turning out Jan.l9.7i—-€n>. 13 ’• 10 13 10 14 7 ; 14 ' 7 14 . 7 14 7 IJBE THE BEST! 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 • 7 14 7 14 ’ "7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 • -7 14 7 HAIR RE NEWER. 10 - 20 10 20 13 10 10 20 9 25 Nine years before the public, and no prepare* tlou for the hair has over been produced equal to Ball's " Vegetable Sicilian Hair lleneirer, and every honest, dealer will say. It gives the best salisfaclion. It restores GRAY.HAIR to 1U original color, eradicating and preventing dan druff. curing BALDNESS and promoting the growth o( the hair,? The gray and.brushy 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 chertbbst HAIR DRESSING In the world, and its effects lost longer, ns 11 excites the glands to furnish the nutritive principle so necessary to the life of the hair. It glves.the hair tbatsplendld appearance so much admired by all. By Its tonic and stim ulating properties It prevents the hair from fal ling out, and none need be without Natures ornament, a good head of hair. It Is the first real perfected remedy over discovered for curing diseases of the hair, and it has never been equalled, and wo assure the thousands who have used it, It Is kept up to its original high stand ard. Our Treatise on the Hall: mailed Ireo; send for It. Sold by all Druggists and’Dealers. la medicines. Price One Dollar per bottle. IS ■ 10 14 7 28. 10, 13 10 14 ' 7 18 10 14 7 11 IS .18 . 10 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 ’ 7 12 12 8, A. Haveksticbt, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. March 30, 1871-ly JjTXECUTOR’S BALE BEAL ESTATE. On Saturday , June 10,1871, Tho undersigned. Excoutora of the lest will and testament of ‘Wilson Fleming. deceased, will expose to Public Sale, on tho above day, tho following real estate, to wit: Ten and one-half Acres of the best quality of limestone land, lu tho thriving village of Springyllle, near Bolling Springs, South Mlddlqton township. This loud Is beautifully situated on the west sldeof ine Subllo road, leading from Carlisle to Bolling prlngs, about' one-fourth of a mile from the latter place It Is proposed to offer tho propcrtv In town lots, farm lots, or as a whole, to suit the wishes of purchasers. The above tract will first be divided into 48 building lots, contalnldg « feet In front andabout IGS feet in depth, to a » feet alloy, with a4oleetstreetrnnning IhrpMh the centre, lr- m oast to west, A draft of tno property can bo seen by calling on Mrs Hester A. Fleming, residing on the premises. H>r farming purposes this land cannot he excelled 'in the Cumberland Valley. Tho Miramar Rd * rond will run very.near this property, wuica will greatly enhance Its value. ~ ~ Bale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., on hsu* day when terms will be made hy HEHTEU A. FLEMING, JOSEPH A. STDAHT, May 18,71-4 t : Ezrcutors. JCE, ice;-ICE 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 ‘ 7 14 7 14 7 13 10 13 10 If you want what 1b pare and N W "S^| Atnrenßonahlo Pit H ■ 1 R* Follow no now DEV I ■ „ jr fl But send lo mo In aTR JS 8 I JLi ForlnavolUecoldSprlugWater* Pcrsonn onn ho supplied with ICE during th# day at JACK SITES I Slora onr^retH^H. 14 7 14 7 Aorll 30. 71—tf ■\fOTIOE j* hereby Riven that the Co rN partnership heretofore existing between • BI uo)re and Wm. Mooie, trading- as Moore & Dm., is this day dissolved by ron* u “f concent. AW persona having claims ogft*n B i l Into firm, and those Indebted thereto, win F sent them to N. B. Moore, Mt. Holly Sprint for settlement, wltblo & 880 . April 8,1871—2 tn ’ _____ T XJMUER MA N U PACT URBD.-W I J attention of dealers and builders is i DV ,;?n lotbe Saw Mill, of George Throne, on Mounts Creek, three and a-hnlf miles above Pino «r°” Furnnnoe, where Building Bluff, Joist, Li Ac., can bo purchased at reasonable Tf tes. *{'. farther Information address the Superintends" . BEMIY UIWKNBURUIiB, Manchester Cre« Cnmb. co„ Pa. April 97,1871—3 m - WORK IRON HALL’S •VEGETABLE SICILIAN R , T. HALL <S CO., Proprietor. Laboratory, Nashua, N. U. of valuable;
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