.Zintrirau Volivatetv. carlisleT, pa. Tbnnulny Morning-, Jnno IS, 1871, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB. AUDITOR GENERA!,, GEN- WM. M’CANDLESS. or VHii.ADEi.rniA. FOB SURVEYOR GENERAL, CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, or DA WHENCE COUNTY. ' J®"Our neighbors of the Herald, the Chrfmbersburg Repository, Forney’s Press, and perhaps some other Radical journals Of loss note, appear very much exercised because of our sentiments, as contained in our “Push on the Column” article of two weeks since. Our "senti ments are not those of the late Demo cratic State Convention,” say these as tutejournals. Our coteraporarics speak .. of our article asithpugjv they-had found ■ a mare’s-nest, and cackle over it as a . silly pullet cackles over her first egg. New it is not necessary that we should occupy much space in replying to the accusations of these papers. In the first place 'we have not, to any extent, run counter to the resolutions of the State Convention. And even if ye have, that is our own business, and we alone are responsible. An editorial experienceof nearly thirty years has induced us to believe that it is better, to form your own opinions and then express them, than to follow and endorse the opinions of others. We care not a baubee lof the resolutions of a Convention. If a Con vention opposes our views, we will op pose the views of a Convention. But, as we have sriid,'we cannot see that our sentiments as expressed in our article pf two weeks since are antagonistic to the resolutions of the Convention. That Convention recognized, the validity of the recent amendments lo the Constitu tion, but it "did not recognize the man ner in which those amendments were forced upon the people, it re cognize negro equality or the right of negroes to.hold high and important po sitions under the government. The Democracy of. Pennsylvania have not abandoned the belief that it was very unwise to confer the right of suffrage upon the negro, nor do they regard with . the .slightest ■ approval tbo manner in which the Fifteenth Amendment was endorsed, but when that clause was de clared to be a part of the Constitution, they yielded obedience, and they now declare their intention to continue so to do in order that the calumnies of tho Radicals may be silenced, and a free opportunity afforded for fighting future political battles on the great and vital questions still within the sphere ol legislative action. . ■ In the language of a eofemporary: " Democrats stand by the laws—stand by the Constitution—stand by the ballot box. When mistakes are made, and bad laws are passed, they seek the con stitutional remedy—they appeal to the ballot box to correct the error by dis plaeingignorantor dishonest legislators. When improper and unwholesome pro visions, eitheffairiy or foully, creep into the Constitution, the same remedy is applied.” When such pliable material as General Grant is placed in the Pres idential mansion they take the same i» urse—the ballot and not the bullet is called into requisition—they rely upon ‘ the sober second thought of the peo ple” to place all things right. With Radicals, might makes right—with Democrats the order is reversed—they seek to establish might by the principle ol right—and that principle will ulti mately win. The country may suffer for a while, but time, patience and per severance will eventually place the De mocratic principles again'in the ascen- dant—and the people will be made to rejoice. We shall continue, as long as we live. io combat the idea that the negro is the . equal of the white man, and re-a-sert the opinion of the departed J udge Doug lass, that “ this is a government for white men, made by white men, for diem and their posterity forever.” This is our position now, always litis been, and will continue to be to the ” last of earth.” This stems, then, a filling momentjor ear Government to plead with President ’fillers that military law must cense, ami dial justice be tempered by meiny.—.V. }'■ Tribune ■ , ■ It may be questioned whether “ bur Government” is exactly in a condition to plead with M. Thiers for the suppres sion of military authority in Paris. The President recommended, and an obe dient Congress passed a hill, which ab solutely destroys all the safe-guards of the Constitution; which invests the executive with dictatorial powers, by which he may suspend habeas corpus . and make war on any State at discre tion, and which, in time of profound peace; without a disturbing cause to furnish a pretext for the outrage, vir-. tuallyjnakes him master of the liberties of the people. Even in the midst of the chaotic confusion-which now exists in Paris, the Executive is clothed with no such authority as the President may, and doubtless will, exercise- under the Kukluxlaw. And there is no sovereign in Europe, be-ho King, Czar, Emperor or Sultan, who to-day dare to claim the unlimited power which a Congress professing to represent freemen, has so abjectly voted at the command of the President of the United States. The Radical party lias lost two more shining lights—Governor Butler, of Ne braska, impeached and removed from office for divers crimes and misdemean ors; and ex-Congressman C. C. Bowen, of South Carolina, convicted of bigamy. Such, wholesale dispensing of justice should bo stopped, or Ben. Butler may be convicted of theft and Grant found guilty of violating the Constitution by accepting bribes and presents, and so on until the Radical party is left with out a leader. Bowen, a Radical member of Con gress, has been convicted in Washing ton, of havipg more \Vivbs than are al lowed to one man, outside of Brigham Young’s dominions. An effort will soon be made at the Federal Capital to have an additional Judge to fry Radi cal Congressmen. The cases are so nu merous they interfere with the usual business of the tribunals of Justice. (£y-Vlce President Colfax has arrived at his home in South Bend, and stood the journey very well, despite the hot nnd dusty weather. HOW THE NOMINATIONS .aAe RE « CEIVEI). , Tiie Democracy of Pennsylvania are delighted with tho nominations made by the State Convention. The selection of Gen. McCandless nnd .Capt, Cooper is regarded as assurance of victory. Alb our country exchanges come to us will* the promise of routing majorities. Ev erywhere honest and conscientious Re publicans are avowing their intention ■ to vote for thogallant soldiers who have, -been put forward as our standard-bear ers. McCandless and Cooper do not run upon a military record'alone, brilliant as their career was in tho army of tho Union. Theyaro both known to-bo men of decided civil capacity,.and in every respect well fitted lo discharge tho du ties of tiie offices for which they have bee.u nominated. The. Radical candi dates are known tp iie tho creatures of Quay, Mackey it Co., and theifelection Would bo regarded as another tMQmph -for that corrupt combination which is familiarly known niaong.nolttlelflns na ll^ re lSKu?ipSingi i ’ The honest vo ters of Pennsylvania will not entrust the finances of the State to tho care of a tool of that infamous gang. The indi cations already, to be seen are sufficient to assure us that Gon. McCandless will bo chpsen Auditor General by a large majority, and that his gallant comrade, Captain Cooper, will run fully as well. If Stanton and Death were running on their own merits they might have some show, but being recognized ns tho mere tools of a set of men whom tiie people cannot trust, their doom is sealed. All that is needed to secure a magni ficent Democratic triumph in October is a full poll of the Democratic vote. Let this fact be kept steadily in mind, and let arrangements be made for insuring a victory which will decide the Presi dential contest of 1872 in advance. SIGHTS FJtO.II THE HEW PING.VII We are not in the number of those who are inclined to go into ecstacics be cause Mr. Henry .Ward Beecher, Mrs. BeecherSfowe, and Mr. Horace Greeley have lately found it expedient and po litic to tell the truth about the South. We did not give these people any great amount of credit nor attention when it pleased them to circulate lies and libels; why should we listen to them raoreVt tentively now, because it suits them to be truthful ? The true friends of tho South will discover that there is even le°s profit in hearkening to tho praises of these peo ple than'there was in bothering about tlfeir scandals. In either ease their judgment is of little account, and is really worth nothing, because never, free from prejudice. They never give unbiased opinions, nor win unbiased suffrages, '‘Because, their end being merely avarice, Wmds up their wits lo such a nimble stralu- As helps to blind thejuoge, not give him eyes. They abused, vilified, maligned the South, while it was their personal in terest to do so. Nowit is their personal interest to flatter and cajole the South,, and consequently we find their special “organs” reeking with fulsome praises and preposterous palinodes. This sort of thing cannot fool anybody. There is no love, no sincerity, nor honest pur pose, nor at the bottom of it, but only a very vulgar self-interest. Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Stows have become proprietors at the South; they possess orange groves, plan tations, town lots, cottages. Hence,- Ihey abandon their friends, the carpet baggers, who add to taxes and depre ciate property; and they also advocate amnesty, because it will make their expenseslessheavyand theiracres more valuable. Mr. Greeley owns property in North" Carolina; he has gone to Texas, to loach the people there how to bury boulders and to plant potatoes; to spec ulate in cattle ranches, and to look after his chances for the Presidency. He wants to bring in the Texas delegation into the Presidential Convention in ’72, ns he- broughfr-fhe-Oregon delegation" into the Chicago Convention in 1800- in his breeches pocket—and he is satis fied he will not be able to do this if Grant is permitted to Ku klux things to suit himself, and unopposed. itonmxi nit uin ri: noiNt When Mrs. Lincoln J eft the White House it was rumored that it had been pretty thoroughly stripped of plate and household goods. These reports were then denounced by the loyal as “ cop perhead lies,” but the report made by theSenateComraittee on tensions some time since, contains a very significant sentence. That set of extremely loyal gentlemen;in declining to give the wife of “the late lamented” a pension, said : "Tifey-bavo good reason lo believe she nlso received no Inconsiderable umount of clothing, plate, household goods, etc.*, after the death of Mr. Lincoln, which. In considering her pecuni ary condition, should be added to the above mentioned sum.” This .paragraph contains more than a more insinuation. It amounts to a di rect o barge that Mrs. Lincoln carried off no inconsiderable amount of public property when she abandoned the Ex ecutive Mansion "; that the many big boxes which were carried off did not containprivateeffectsalone. Itis very humiliating to have such exposures made, but when they are wade on such authority they cannot be disbelieved. Constitutional Convention.— During the last hours of the session of the late Legislature, (ho Radical ma jority of the House of Representatives agreed to the Democratic proposition to submit the question of calling a Con vention to revise the State Constitution to a vote of the people at the October election. This is the regular and proper course ot procedure, (he plan which has heretofore been adopted in our State, which 'iias the sanction of precedent, and which will commend itself to the good sense of the people of Pennsylva nia. The Democrats of tho Senate took the right view of the matter, and the Republicans of the House showed good judgment in filially adopting the plan suggested. Bring up the troops! Whore is tho navy! Police! .policel Hero is the worst Ku Klux outrage yet: a Ken tucky “ nig” has been sentenced to the Penitentiary just because ho shot three other “nigs” each of whom had re fused him a chew of tobacco! We trust there will be found no one so un reasonable as to object to putting Ken tucky under martial law. The income of tho United States gov ernment averages <33,000,000 a'month. The reduction, of the public debt dur ing Die month of May was only $4,439, 8i)8 83. Where is the remainder of tho $83,000,000? Is it laid up for, tho fall elections? THE OFFICE.IIOI.nERV TICKET. The Grant-Cameron office-holders Stale ticket is not receiving a very cor dial support from the belter portion of tho Radical party; Forney, ofthe Press, TJergner ofthe Telegraph, and other of •Qhe iioldera.nre appealing to the faithful to fall into .line for Stanton and Death, but the honest Republicans who are tired of supporting a party merely that certain gentlemen belonging lo tho ring ,may continue to heap'up riches, are clbajrns adders to their t-ry of distress. Tho feet, is “ the sober second thought” of the people has convinced them that this Radical Republican blaek-and-tan party Is a gigantic fraud—a fraud so palpable that "he who runs may read.” It is a cojiibination of money changers, who feel no interest and have no sym pathy with the “toiling millions.”.— Grant, the high priest of Radicalism,, and wh.o is a fair type of that pie-bald faction, is just now going about, from "place, to place talking, confidentially to -newspaper-vor/raponffonts li'nd'gfittlng' yicm to report his views of the political situation, and all that. At a recent in terview of this kind ho is represented as saying That “ the faults of the admin istration are mine,” which nobody ever once doubted, and na the administration has little else to distinguish it but faults, blunders, and vices of all sorts and of all grades, the President assumes o heavy amount' of personal responsibility in Inking all its sins upon himself. He, however, evidently thinks that his ad ministration of the' Government has been highly creditable, although the only remarkable tlftng in yds case is, that he should he so well pleased with himself with so small a modicum of real merit bn which to.ground his self-com placency. Indeed, in this respect, he reminds us o( “ IjUUo Jtvckey Horner, Who sat In n corner, plating n Christmas pie: Ho nut in his thumb Ami pulled out a plumb. Saying, what a good boy am I!” It must be considered the bounden duty of every Democrat,'then, to go to work zealously for tho State and -local tickets. We can.,by energy and perse .verance. elect our candidates, M’Cand less and Cooper, by 20,000 majority, and also redeem the Hoqse of Repre sentatives. “ On, Stanley, on !” Greeley vs. Grant.— Tho recent declaration of Horace Greeley that he will not decline the Presidential nomi nation, if ofi'ored, and that no man should be nominated who is not in faver of (he old Whig policy of one term for President, is creating considerable ex citement in Republican circles. Greeley is popular in many parts of the country, and it is feared that ho is stubborn enough to run as an' independent candi date, if requested to do so. His advo cacy* of the one-term system is a side blow at President Grant, who is not at all disposed to give up the honors and emoluments of his office without a hard struggle. Greeley, though eccentric, is honest, and is not to be bought with bribes—hence a determined effort to shove him aside will he made by the greedy army of office-holders who mus ter under the banner of Ulysses the First. The Assassin op tub Bbavb Young Coe. Riddi.e.— The Harris burg Patriot, in speaking of the organ ization of the late Republican conven tion, says: For a second time has the Hon. Win, J. Ovens been honored by bis Radical brethren. Bast winter when he was elected Sergfeant-at-Arma by the Radi cals of the House many members protes ted that they did not know they were voting for the assassin of Col. Riddle.— But there was no ignorance of tne tael on Wednesday when Ids name was re ported by the committee on permanent organization for door keeper of the con - vention. Nothing could be more appro priate than the appointment of Ovens, the slayer of a gallant soldier, to keep the door of such a convention. Every thing was in keeping. Dk. Stanton spent a large portion oflusl'thTri of militar'y sofvdccasaCoh tract Surgeon in Columbus. For this lie was promoted by his relative at the head of the \Var Department. In ac cepting the nomination for Auditor General from the Quay and Mackey treasury ring lie has entered ou another and a quite different contract. This is to audit their accounts with the people of the Commonwealth. But he will" discover in this last case that it takes more than the ring to make a bargain. Quay, Mackey and Stanton may dicker, hut it remains to be seen whether the people will ratify their contracts. The gallant Gen. McCandless is the peoples’ candidate for Auditor General against the choice of the treasury .ring. Last week the negro laborers on the street railwways in Washington city struck for $2 per day of eight hours. White men went.to work in their place at $1.50 for ten hours, and were driven off by tile negroes. After several days of disorder, and trying to make the contractors stop work to please the black pets, the Radical Governor Cooko and the city authorities finally allowed the police to arrest some of the black rioters, and the rest dispersed. Iri-h -men now fill their places. The tardy action of the Governor is strongly con demned.* Grn’l. W. B. Hancock.- —Upon our book fable we find a pamphlet contain ing 'the military record of Gen. W. S. Hancock, while acting as commander of a portion of the Southern States dur ing the process of reconstruction. Gen. Hancock, who was one of tho very best soldiers of the war, never 1 for a single moment allowed military power to lead him into a violation of tho law. Like every brave and true soldier who over lived, ho never censed to respect and observe the civil law. It is gratifying to see the laboring men take such a decided stand against the dominant party, and it augurs well for the success of our cause. By a kind! of delusion, many were taken info the so-called Republican party; but, having been with it long enough to learn its real intentions, they have left it, and in doing so have given it a serious kicki from which it is groaning qujto lustily through Us party organs. IgyWe learn that a bran new list of revenue taxes have just been imposed, to take effect at once. They relate to bank, bridge and all other sorts of di vidends. March up to the music, ye 101 l taxationisls, and square your ac counts with your poor, needy, bleeding country. Come, toe tho mark; Jacks In office must fare sumptuously. The Radical dictionary contains but one word—“ Tax,” :MR. TttdSßpU. ON niF. UTT KM’X . . mix. . ! Senator Trumbull had sWo enough to discern the many ovilfe which are coached in the Ku klux bill. He very justly characterized it as intended to change the form and theory of our gov ernment, and therefore most dangerous in every feature; but especially in that which gave the President the power to suspend tho wrltof habeas corpus at-will. The following is the synopsis bf "his speech: ■* MrrTrurabull onp< sed the amendments reported from the Judiciary Committee, ns making the bill obnoxious to the ob jection made (o it in the House, that it went to the Extent of punishing persons for violating Stale laws without any re ference to the Constitution or laws oPthe United States. He did not think that even the Senator from Vermont {Mr. Edmunds,) would assume that Congress should pass a general criminal code for the States of the Union. It was under stood by the members of- the House that the bill, ns passed by that body, went no further than to protect persons in the . rijsh.ts4;uaranjt,eejUQ.,tb.e,m..by.ihe..Consii-; tutlon and laws of the United States,'and did not undertake to authorize one citizen of a State to aaeert-his rights in the Fed eral Courts, or in any other way against another in theaameState. Thatsuch was the purpose of the bill, was now urged as the pretext for the proposed amendments. After referring to the extent to which the hill had been enlarged by the committee, Mr. Trumbull went ou to combat the theory that under the recent constitution al amendments our government had be .come centralized and its principles been changed. He denied that the fourteenth amendment conferred any rights of- citi zenship not contained originally In the Constitution. While that* amendment enabled Congress to protect a citizen from » discrimination against his rights by a Stale, it did not allow < ongress to exer cise police power to the destruction of State authority. Congress had no right to substitute Die Federal lot the State Courts. The latter were nearer the peo ple, and the nearer the administration of justice between, man and man was brought to the people themselves, the safer would be their rights id person and properly. When theFederal'government took to itself the entire protection of the individual citizen of the Stale in his per son and properly there would beau end to the State governments, resulting in an unwise.olikuge in our governmental system. He then criticised each of the amendments, and alluded to the danger to be apprehended in ilu necessary and unjustifiable suspensions of the wrir of habcah corpus. The ' CJnhernnlorlitl Tlocilon In , New IXnini>Mhirc—Democratic Victory* ■■ Concolid, N., H., Juno 10.—The House remained in session all,night, the republicans flllibustering,to stave off tho convention of the two houses for a vote to fill vacancies and for Govern-" or, to gain time (or the arrival of sick members. The convention met to-day, and the two vacancies in the Senate were filled by the election of demo crats, and the vacancy in the house by the election of one of two republicans, there being'no democratic nominee.— The convention then balloted for-Gov ern, wifhthe following result: James A. Weston, democrat, 107 ; James Pike, republican, 159. The Legislature will adjourn over until Tuesday, when Gov. Weston will be qualified. Russell Errett, of Pittsburg, has been made Chairman of the Radical Slate Central Committee. He is one of the Quay-Mackey ring, an enemy of ex Governor Curtin, and an adherent of Cameron, who made him a paymaster during the war. He is now one of Grant’s Assessors of Internal Revenue. He is an. unscrupulous man. The Harrisburg Patriot broadly intimates that the contributions which he will levy right and left upon his party friends will be apt to cling to his fin gers at the close of the campaign, and will amply console hinrself and his friends; in case of their defeat in the contest, for all their sacrifices and services. ■ The Dei. amation of MoCautnf.y, of the Post Office Department, is not likely to exceed thirty thousand dollars. Hia homlsmen are good for ten thousand and he has turned over all his property, so the loss to tire government may not he large. It appears that he has been apec iiliiling with government homin for over a year, though he was not suspected or detected till the 2d inat.— Washington correspondent Philadelphia Inquirer. Is it not a little - strange that a man who is required to give bond, in two sureties, for the sum of $50,000, can ob tain this surety from men who ore only “good for 810,000?” “The loss to the government may not be large,”. but then we have so many other Radical rascals who are defaulters, that their aggregate stealings amount to millions, McCartney’s defalcation is only one of thousands. Radicals will steal. ’ The Tribune says “The Paris Commune was one of the worst bodies that ever cursed a nation or city. But before its inglorious term of power closed. It explained in detail how it acquired $5,000,000, and how it expen ded that sum during the two months of its government. Our rulers for two years have not accounted for the money they have received, nor explained how it was disbursed.”- If any of the Paris Cominunistsshould be fortunate enough to escape from Franco and reach America, the Radical party would immediately seize hold of them. They would beentirely at home in the company of Ben Butler and Col. Forney. The charter of the borough of Ken nett Square, Chester county, upon the petition of over two thirds of the tax payers, has been so amended by a decree,of the court, ns to make unlawful forever in that place the salo of intoxi cating liquors. Coal is coming down the Lehigh Valley at an astonishing rate. The quantity shipped over the Lehigh and Susquehanna last week was the largest in the history of the road, aggregating 40,608,001. . The New York .s 'u%, one of the most influential Radical papers in the coun try, names the following: Office-Holder's Ticket; For President, USELESS S. GRANT. CiljVUl.es W. Pitman, sheriff of Schuylkill county, and representative of that district in Congress from .1849 to 1851, died on Thursday Inst at his resi dence in Pottsvillo. Ho was widely known and universally esteemed. Two men attempted to fight a duel with pistols near Pittaton, in tills State, Tuesday, but were put to flight by the police., Gen. Sherman vehemently insists that ho will not accept a nomination for She Presidency from any party. What oartv offered it to him ? Horace Greeley, In departing from New Orleans, took passage on the steamer Robert K. Lee t nORDEK DAMASKS Blf.l). We print below, for the information of our readers, the Bordet Damage bill as U passed both Houses of the Legis lature. It has been signed by tho Gov ernor and is now a law. It provides for n of the claims, the issqe of certificates payable ‘when the United States Government pays the amount of the same to the Stale, and requires tho Governor to demand pay mentfrom the United States Govern ment. The State disclaims any liabil ity. • ' This undoubtedly , puts the claims In a better position .than they have ever been in before, After they are again adjudicated, the amount due the claim ants will be settled forever, and we have no idea that such certificates as these provided for, will be, allowed to float around long without being paid. Here is the bill: . Sec. I. —Be it enacted, <£c., That the claims of the citizens of (he county of X.ork» Fulton, Bedford and Perry, for extraor dinary losses sustained..during the rebel lion, us adjudicated under the several acts of Assembly, approved 10th April, A. D*, 1803,15 th February, A. D. 1866; am! Dili Aprll/A. D. 1868, bo subjected to a care ful revision by two commissioners In the county of York, two in the county of Adams, two In the county of Franklin, two in the counties of Cumberland and Perry, and two in the counties of Fulton and Bedford, to be appointed by the president judges of the courts of common pleas of said several counties, and the Governor shall appoint competent coun sel to represent the State Government in ‘ the revision of said claims before.the sev eral commissions, and said- commissions shall re-examine and re-adjudicate.al) of said claims, and may reject or diminish any now on file, as equity moy require, but not increase the amount of any ex cepting the claim of the German Refor med church represented by S. JR. Fisher and company, which shall be equitably adjudicated ; and any claims which may have been assigned or transferred] by (be original claimant, the assignee ornresent owner of the same shall be required to make sallsfactoty proof of the aindtiutac tually paid for the claim, and the atnouat ho paid shall be awarded and no more ; and if any owner of an assigned.claim shall fail to make such proof satisfactory, the claim shall be rejected, and aa said commissions readjudicate said claim;, they shall endorse their approval therenbv for the amount,allowed aod return the claims to the Auditor General. A Seo. 2. The Stale shall issue to each claimant, or to bis, her oi their proper representative, a certificate or certificates to the amount allowed ou such claim, in the following form: , • \ Common wealth.of Pennsylvania . Certificate of Adjudicated Claim for War . ~ Damages. This ie'to certify that- ■ —baa on file in the office of the Auditor Gen eral a duly approved and registered claim for the sum of dollars, as adi judicated under the act entitled an Acl to authorize the liquidation' of damages sustained by citizens of Pennsylvania dutiug the late rebellion, and payable only when' said - claims shall be paid by 1 the United Slates Government. In testimony we have hereunto set our hands and seal of the Slate this day of—tA. D. 1871. . Which certificates shall be signed by the Governor and State Treasurer, and be registered and countersigned by the Auditor General. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Gov ■ eruorof the State.to demand the-payment of said claims by the General Govern ment, and also the pay merit of the amount heretofore paid by the State on said claims and to appoint such agents for the pur pose as may be deemed necessary, and any appropriation made by Congress to said c'aims shall be wholly applied to the by the second sec tion of this act, as Congress maiy direct, until the same shall be paid in full; Pro vided, Thatthis net shall not be constru ed to make the State in any wise respon sible for or bn account of said certificates. Sec. i. That the commissioners and coun sel authorized to be appointed by the first section' of this act shall be paid eight dol lars for each day, not exceeding sixty days actually employed in pursuance of their appointment, and their compensa tion, together with the necessary expen ses of the said certificates, shall be audi led In the Usual manner nnd.be paid on, the warrant of the Governor out of any money in the Treasury not otbenviseap propriaied. ' Heavy Sentences. —We learn from the Pittsburg Post, that on Friday last, before court, County Commissioners M’Lee and Neeley, who plead guilty to receiving bribes for granting liquor li censes, were sentenced each to a fine of $3,000 and imprisonment in the work house for one year. This may appear a severe sentenee, but severe as it is, it is right. A man elected by the people to transact their business, who takes ad vantage of his position to “ feather his neat,” deserves the severest penalty of the law... It is bad enough for a man to bribe himself into office, as some infa mous reprobates in this and other coun ties, have done, but the pilferer of the county’s funds should be sent to prison as an atonement ifor his villainy. ■ TnE people of Mobile, (Ala.) have been astounded by the appointment of one Putnam asPostmasterat that place. While School Superintendent, he rob bed the School Fund of that county of six thousand dollars, and now he is accepted by General Grant as one of his appointees. Beyond all question, the present Federal administration is the moat corrupt one that eveircursed and disgraced the nation. THE MAN ATJVEST POINT, THE GOVERNMENT ODES TO SEE ITS SON FREDER -ICK. Astonishment of <ho r.omr Branch People —Tit© <hravmt on the Move—Grout liny* Five Itnllroad Tlpkel*~Tom Mnrp hy nn«l Snm Mnddox’fc colt Dtirabfonmled. Lon o Branch. June o.—The Presi dential household took another airing on the mad last night. The President drove himself and was accompanied by Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, and Mrs. Gen. Porter. The foreign Ambassadors, whose appearance In the President's car nage on Sunday so astonished the hon est dame from Red Bank, did not accom pany the party.. The Presidents skill ns a driver did not excite the admiration of ibe people. He held the reins over his horses as carelessly as he holds the reins of government, and seemed rnofe watchful of the people along the road than of his duty. He received a number of salutes as be passed by, not the least profound of which was that of Gov. Mor ris of the Pavilion Hotel. If there Is any thing the Governor prides himself on,‘it la hib inimitable bow. Tlie man doesn’t live who can excel the Governor In tills accomplishment, and lie never loses an opportunity of dis playing it to ita fullest advantage. The bow (he Governor made to the President last night was absolutely overwhelming. He raised tils hat at least a foot from his head, and extending tits arm, brought, it down to his knee In the most beautiful are, at the same time bending his body nearly double- wftli kingly grace. The President always likes to have the Gov ernor bow to him, it seem to come so from his heart. Behind the elegant carriage of the President appeared miss Nellie’s basket uh^eton, in which were seated Grandfather Dent and a servant, and behind Grandfather Dent’s turnout came tlio establishment of the elegant and accomplished Mr. V. ■Melali. steward to the royal household.— Mr. Meinh had been fo market, and his rockaway and market baskets fell Into" the Presidential line aa Illumed into the brofed avenue. The cortege wos quite Imposing, and elicited a world of admir ation. This moaning early the whole family, with the exception of Grandfather D p nt and Mr. Molah, took the train for New York en route for West Point, ACTUALLY BUYING FIVE TICKETS. The President drove (o the depot in his own carriage, and, Mr. Murphy not being present, he deliberateie stepped to thewindow and purchaser! five tickets. The ticket man seemed very much as tonished, and exhibited so much ner vousness that the people smiled. It was difficult to- tell which wus the most ns (oiifshed-r-the President, when he found ihat he couldn't get to Hew York with out buying his tickets, or the ticket man when he found the President actually paying for them. The President and family entered the car designed for ordi nary people, and took their seats. Just then Mr. MUrphy and Sara. Maddox's dun colt came dashing around the cor ner together. They were both covered with preapiratlon and dirt. Mr. Murphy alighted'from bis red buggy and hasten-’ ert into the car to join the President. — Mr. Murphy seemed much-chagrined at "finding the-PrcHiamr hiin7 and expressed his surprise that a special car was not attached to the train for the nccommdatlon of the party* The ' President will remain at West Point for a week or more,. or until Grandfather Dent and Mr. Melab get tlred'of keeping house alone. THE MONSTERS OF VERSAILLES. Horrible Atrocltlm by McMahon's Army In Rnrlfl-JIlMi, Women. niMi Chllilrln ’ Miot Down like Dduh-Woumted Men Murdered mtd Dead Bodies Mangled. Port? Correspondence o/ the N. Y. Herald. In all the districts' where there had been fighting on Tuesday in the little streets near,|tbe barricades, people drag ged out and threw into the street the dead bodles‘qf the National Guards who bad crept intu these places to die. In many eases where the wounded were not quite dead the soldiers finished them. -Many were thus dragged out who had only hidden away when the retreat was cut oft. and very liicu.V were they who, captured, this Wednesday morning, were marched' away to the prisons. Many, very many, were “passed" into the other world “by arm's, ,} according to. the hor rible phrase by which the French soldiers inform you that they have murdered some one wlt.h their guns* FIENDISHNESS OF THE VERSAILLTSTS, ' Prom the London Xcim. To show the bitterness of feeling among mill'ary. men at Versailles, I may mention that when one of four field offi cers in convesulion expressed a wish to see the prisoners handed over for the benefit of science to the professors of viv isection, the other three applauded the idea. While talking, a young officer entered I lie cafe to refresh himself with a glass of beer. He was in command of a con voy of. prisoners going to Sulory, and said he had ridded ilia country of some: of the scoundrels. One from fa tigue, and one from weakness, and two who were sulky bad sat on a hank. He ordered them to get up directly if they did not want to lie shot, i ‘‘Shoot us,” replied one of the prison ers. "Twill lake you at your word, my good fellow,” the captain answered,, ‘.‘and I shall consider those who do not Ept up directly to be of the same mind as you.” , iNo one moved. Tho firing party was qlilckly told off and the four, tpen were corpses in another instant. The captain « - ns highly commended by bis brother officers for his flrmnee, and when he was gone all fell to'praising him. HORRIBLE BUTCHERY OP WOMEN -FVom the London Times. Among tire twenty persons who were executed this morning at the corner of tlie Rue Royale were two women. I saw myself four men taken possession of at 8 o’clock this morning ,'close to the Atagasins du Louvre. They were kick ed. and cuffed until they reached the Palais Royal gate, and there against the burning house they hail their bunds tied, and were forced to kneel. A woman -rushed from the crowd with a scream, and, clinging to one of them, announced herself bis sister. Rhe was ruthlessly loi)n away and carried back to the'tliromr, (vljlle a dozen soldiers advanced and calmly shot them down; a piece of torn iai pet was thrown over til Oil- remains, tin! every man went about bis business r s though nothing unusual had occurred. SLAUGHTERING INNOCENT CITIZENS. A harmless citizen was calmly, struck »ilh a bayonet in the Cue de la Paix fo gating to insinuate a difference of opin ion 1 , and t myself heard a quietly-dress ed inaid servant threatened with a simi larlfate for attempting lo reach a distant chemist's shop in search of medicine for heijslck master. At the corner of the hub Lafitte I saw a woman shot for some Imaginary offence. MUjIDEKING BOYS WHO HAD SUEREND- BRED. i 1 From the Herald. Several prisoners were taken in tliia barrioadji, among them a boy of sixteen, and the soldiers made them kneel, and so kneeling blew out their brains. Into the opeii mouth of one who had been billed thjit morning they thrust , a copy of the filthy revolutionary print, Pere Ldhhcsiie. DBATIIO OUT A TOOK man’s BRAINS, from the London News. The Versaiilist troops collected about the foot w the Rue St. Honors were en joying (lie fine game of Communist hunliug.| Very eager at this work are the dear creatures of women. They know the rat holes into which the poor devils hate got, and they guide to them with a fiendish glee, which is a phase of the many elded sex. Yalta 1 the braves ofPranoe returned to a triumph, after a shameful captivity I, They have found him, the miserable 1 Yes, they drag Idm out from one of the purlieus which Haussman had not time to sweep away, and a guard of six of them hem him round ns they march Idm into the Hue St. Honoje. A tall, pale, hatless man— with something not Ignoble In his oar riage. His lower lip is trembling, but his brow is firm, and the eye of him has some pride and defiance In it. They yell—the crowd—" Shoot him; shoot him I”—the demon woman most clamor ous ofcourse. An arm goes Into thouir; the o are on it the stripes of the non con missioned otficer. and there iaastiok in the flat. The stick falls on the head of be pale man in black. Ua! the in fect bn has caught; men club their rifles," and bring them down on that head, or clash them into splinters in their lust for murder. He is down ;hels up again; he is down again ; the thuds of the gun stocks on him sounding just as the sound when a man beats a busldii with a stick. A; certain British impulse, stronger tlairodnslderatlon for self, prompts me to rim forward. But It Is useless. They ate tiring Into (he flaccid carcass now— thronging about it like blowflies ou a piece of meat. His brains spurlron my boot and splash into the gutter, whither the carrion is bodily chucked, presently to hk trodden on and rolled on by the feat of multitudes and wheels of gun carria ges.! An officer—one with a bull throat and the eyes of Algiers—stood near and looked at the sport, sucking a cigar meanwhile. pEATING WOMEN IN VebSAILLES, From The London limes, We had yesterday about 100 women brought In, who had been captured at the barricades or fighting with the Com munist battalions. I saw about forty of these passing along the Avenuede Paris, whnfwere being conveyed to the House -of Correction; some were packed to gether in an artillery wagon, others wordon foot, walking between two lines of gendormoa. It was a very sad sight— some of them were old women, but most of them were under thirty, and two or three of them could not have been eigh teen years old. Some seven or eight were dressed In catUinieres, and wore upon lbolr heads either a little hat with feathers of a dust colored kepi. Those' who had retained the attire of their sex had no other head covering Ilian their own hair. Theli arrival - at Versailles excited great curiosity. An immense crowd collected to look at these Communcpaea, some of whom were said to have assisted in discharging mitral)-, lenses. They were received with insult- Ing laughter and jests in sorry taste, oc casionally even with ribald insults. The female spectators especially were ,very furious against these uuhappy creatures, and I saw one who, In spite of the escort knocked off* with her parasol the military cap which a c anfinierc was wearing. The latter looked toward her assailant and wept. On all hands the cry was raised, "OfT with the caps I” One tall young woman, rather good looking, wearing ,tlie yest and military headgear, persisted in reinainlngcovered. A woman stepped forward to enforce compliance, when one of the escort tod readily yielding to the Injunctions of the crowd* rudely placed his hand on (he ,glrl!s head, and seizing her hair with the cap, compelled her to bend down her head. Immediately afterward she stood erect* casting a look fnl) of hatred, upon her persecutor. I turned away from tilts spectacle, which wounded me to the heart. I said to myself with grisf that a people which has bo confidence In the lustice and efficacy, of the law Is not fit for liberty. f " ' SHOCKING OUTRAGES ON DEAjI BODIES. From the London IVews. The merry game goes on. Denouncing becomes fashionable, and denouncing is foHowed-lirtb'KFreiicirnarural’sequGnce' by braining. Faugh! let us getaway from lb© truculent cowards, aiid 'the bloody gutters, and fclie yelling women, am! the Algerian-eyed officers. Here is the Place V*ndome, held, as I learn on credible authority, by twenty-five Com munists and h woman, against all that Versailles found in its heart to do for hours. In the shattered Centra! Place. Versalllist sentries are stalking about the rifins of the column. ’ They have ac .cuvtiulnteri, too, some forces in the rat trap. There la one corpse in the gutter bulleted and besmirched—the corpse, ns I learn of the ( ommunlst Captain of a barricade* who held It for half an hour, single-haiided, against the braves of France, and then shot himself. The braves have, seemingly, made sure oJ him by shooting him, ami the clay, which was once a man, over and over again. And in the place is another corpse—that of the woman who fought on the Rue de la' Palx barricade with such persistence and fury. They might have shot her; but they might at least have pulled her scanty rags over the bare limbs that outrage decency, if the word be not an exotic.iu Paris. COWARDS WHO .WERE WHIPPED ISY THE GERMANS, As i ride up the broad slops of the avenue between Veroflny and Versailles, I pass a very sorrowful and dejected com pany. In file after file of six each, march the prispiiersof the Commune—there are over 2,000 of them together—patiently, and it seems to mo with some conscious ness of pride they inarch, linked closely arm in arm. Among (hem are many women, some of them the fierce barri cade Hecales, others mere girls, soft and timid, who are here seemingly because a parent is here too, All are bareheaded and foul with dust, many powder stained, too, and the burn ing sun beats down on bald foreheads.* Not the sun alone beats down; but,the flafa of. sabres wielded by (he dashing Chasseurs d’Afrique, who are the escort of these unfortunates. Their experiences might have taught them decency to the captives. No sabre blades had descended on their.pates in that long, dreary inarch from Sedan to their German captivity ; they were the prisoners of soldiers. But they are prisoners now no longer, as they ■caper on their wiry Arab stallions, and in their pride of cheap victory, they be labor unmercifully the mlserables of the Commune. In front are 300.0 r 400 pris oners, lashed together witlt ropes, and among these are not a few men in red breeches, deserters taken red-handed. I marvel that they are here at all, and not dead in the streets of Paris. A Mormon Cadet.— President Grant hits appointed a son of Brigham Young as.n cadet at West Point. And this, notwithstanding Young has been near ly nil his life in open hostility to the government of the edited Stales, and is the chief exponent of polygamy, which is severely punished as a crime by our' laws. The President must be a convert 1 to the doctrines of "Mormonism, or he would not surely give them the quasi endorsement which is involved in the appointment to West Point of the un lawful son of the Mormon leader. The cadets at West Point are a persecuted set of individuals. They, have had a negro thrust among them whom they are required to consider and treat as their equal. And now they must receive among them in like manner, a boy who is, the result of adulterous practices" which his father exults in, and which are sanctioned by his religion. The young cadets, fresh from Sunday schools at home, will be somewhat puzzled to reconcile the pure precepts taught them therein, with the practices of Brigham Young, which they see have been en dorsed by the President of the United States, byihebestowalupon.onoof their fruit of a cadetship at large ; a reward which Is recognized as commonly given by the Piesident to the sons of distin guished men who have done good ser vice for their country— i ork Gazette. I A.Little Child ICilled by a Snake —Rome dayaafloßaya the Marlon Herald. a little boy about five years of age, son of a Mr. Miller,-ot Grayson county, was killed by the bite ota rattlesnake. The little fellow bad gone out with some other members of the family to look for eggs, and In his search he crawled un derneath his father's barn. After going some distance under the floor he scream ed to his companions that something was killing him. They obtained assis tance, and ripped up the planks-In the floor, when to their horror they found a large ratllesnake tightly colled around his neck. The snake had bitten him in several places on the face and neck, and he was quite dead when taken up. The amendment to the Constitution of West Virginia, which removes poli tical disabilities, and is popularly known as the “ Flick Amendment/” has been adopted. Tim complete offi cial returns were counted on June Ist, and show that 23,240 votes were cast in favor, and 6,823 votes against the amendment, giving a majority of 17,223 votes in favor of ratification, No returns were received from McDowell and Logan counties. The total vote was small, being only 29,809, while the aggregate vote for Governor in 1870 was 56,030. Too Much Elephant.— A tribe of Tottawaltomie Indians in Kansas, tried to steal a menagerie elephant. They un hitched him, a dozen mounted and' they rode him lu triumph to their vlllage.- But here the.beast went for their wig wams, and soon braves, squaws ami pap nooses were flying from a ruined village The Los shot the elephant full of arrows and turned him loose, when he was lakon care of by his keepers. Pnov. Wise, of Lancaster, the cele brated aeronaut, proposes to make a number of balloon ascensions some time during the summer In company",with other scientific gentlemen, during' the prevalence of thunder storms, for the purpose of meteorological observations. A WRESTLING match for §lOOO a side and the champion belt of America will take place in Titusville In a few weeks' between Major M’Lunghlln. of Titusville, and N. L. Lorranee, of Chicago. $5OO have gl ready behn deposited in the stake holder's hands. Al'Laughlln gives Lor ranoe 5250 for choice of ground. The correct number in the mine at Pillslon, at the titpe the breaker was discovered to ho on lire was sixty-nine. Twenty-two of these were taken out be fore the works burned down; seventeen were taken i ut of the pltt dead;" fourteen have died since, and the sixteen remain, lug are all doing well and will probably recover. Office of the Miramar Iron Co'a) K. U. Newyllle, June 13, 1871. f The annual meeting of tub Stockholders will behold at Newvlllo, Pa./Momlav, JnJr3. JB7J. at 10 o'clock, A. M. An election fir nine (0) Directors will be bold and such other business transacted as muv bo piesented. ABBURY DEULAND, Secretary. me ir». IOTI~fU abtiettlarn,^ Ayer’s Sarsaparilljj • »«u purifying it 1,001). Tl| l, i ioim contamination until they articling, have been radically curwiiS numbers In almost every section nr that the public scarcely need to ho Us virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is ono of ihe m/u. V • live enemies of our race. Often, n,, “‘wj..* unfolt tenant pf lbe organism unSv™*’ •constitution, and invites the aiiark ling or fatal diseases, without eiei/in. w* >■ cion of Its presence. Again, it soprm'fr’v infection throughout the body soma favorable occasion, rapidly li.Vwr' one dr .other of Us hideous funr.s bercles may be suddenly deposited in!fc-v-« or heart, or tumors formed m Umi.vi*’ - shows Us presence by eruptions o» th.'tk ■ • foul ulcerations on some part of a ’V Hence the occasional use or a bouieiififc*-;* auparlfia Is advisable, oven when symptoms of disease appear, Person* with the following complaints KeneJ,y y ‘ -Immediate relief, uud at length, euro • of this Sarsaparilla; Si. AnlhouyVtf.v :i or Eryslp las. Totter, salt Rhouni Stol't*'. Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore .Kara eruptions, of visible forms ofScrofoiotr.V Alao In the more concealed forms osiA* Dropsy, Heart disease,-Fits, bpliensyl 5 y l gla, and the various Ulcerous'artectlnnß' *' ; muscular and nervous systems.! ' . V v “ Syphilis and Venereal and Mercurian' are cured by It, though, a long lime l s !■ ■»• - for subduing these obstinate maliu)i M \v medicine. But lotig continued aseuiu/ .i Join© will cure the complaint. L^ucnr** Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Fenj»v- '$ ses, are commonly soon relieved and cured • by Us purifying and Invigorau^' 1 -^ 1 Minute directions for each cose are foiia’*'-’'** Almanac, supplied grails, ■’ Gout, when caused by nccumalatioust/*’ ’ neons matters in tiio blood, yield * as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity. ’’ or lnflamntlon of the Liver.amt arising, ns they often do, from the ranklr' ’• sons in the blood. This Sarsaparilla hr*" ■ rest orer for Uiv streugt h and vigor of : ' Those who are Languid and LlstJpsv b ' r ■, dent, Sleepless, and troubled whh Nerlr- prehensions or Fears, or any of the „f • • symtomatlc of Weakness, will find imr.' relief and convincing evidence oflismt power upon trial, , x - PREPARED BV »p. J.fJ. AYER, »V LOWELL, MASS., Practical amt Ananyctil chcmlsi,. Sold by all DruggUls Everywhere. J. B. HAYERSTICK, Agent, Carlisle, Tn. June 15,1871—ef\vly - JUKUBEBAI It is a Souili American plant, that hut used foe ma.iy yours by the medical fociT those countries.with Wondoiful efficacy i? Sure and Perfect Remedy for all Diseusej/. ' Livei .mid Spleen. Enlargement or Obsir of intestines, Urinary. Uterine, or * nut Organs, Poverty or a Want of 1%/ Intermittent or Remittent Feverr Inhumation, of tholdvor.Dropjir (’ Sluggish Circulation or tue 1 J ; Blood, Abcesses, Tumors . Jaundice Scrofula. Dys-' 1 pepsia, Ague, & I-v- j ver,or their con. tjomltams. PR. .WELI S EXTRACT OP is a most perfect alterative, and is ofrerpdti - ‘ • public as a great invlgoralor and mueih [>"' impurities of iho blood.or for organic mW-'- •; with their attendant.evils. For Hie Forty'' • complaints Dr. Wells' Extract of .hirfiW - '' ■ oonlldontly recommended to every fnmM household remedy, and should be freely us i.. ; in all de.nngeincnts of the system. • ' J Hanoi a poysic~.lt is 7)0/ what la ropp-'-, called a biliers, nor .Is It Intended its such: s'* v J slmpl.v a powerful alterative giving honiilrch'r or, and lone to all Hie,vital forces.and fuiii'’; *' and fortifies all weak oad lymphallc merits. . » >. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street. S.P Bole Agent for th United Stales. Prlci. Dollar per Bottle,. Send for Circular. ' June 15, Ib7l—!w ■ ,' ’ ■ XXrANTED.—-Agents for Trimnpliv ' Vy Enterprise. By James Parian. Ak>v 800k.700 octavo pages, well Illustrated, ly interesting, and very Instructive. Estt" territory given. Our Tcrnis are the most • Apply to un. and see if they are not, A.s. HALE «k CO., Hartford, Conn.,otl -"Vj B. KVANS, Piilln,, Pa, June 15,1671—1 w 4TTENTIUN, -AGENTSI— J/j/s)*." • Thiv !■ Wondovlui Success, 25,000copet' ikett’K History of the Franco-German 1, •>' > sold first 60 days. It Will soon contain a/jflUta* toryof the bloody Rebellion In Paris, jaißu.,v neorly 600 pnges.and J5O elegant lllustninj.*** and'will sell 5-tlmes. faster than heretoliv- Price quly 82/0, Idcomplote works, wrllta: : the Interest of the Irish and French, are te w.; offered with old cuts, and for want of k' claiming to be official &c« Beware of sod Brocken's, m both English and German', most Impartial, popular, reliable, cheapnnd! selling work extant. Lodk to your intoe • strike quickly and you can coin money. Cr lars free and terms excelled by none. A. HUBBARD, Publisher, 100 Chestnutat., Phli June Isy 1871-4 W * WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLE For Couchs, Colds, and Hoarsena These Tablets present the Add In Combine with other efficient * emedles, In a popularU for the Cure of all Throat and Lung dlseaa Hoarseness and Ulceration of the Tiimsfi immediately relieved, and statements nret’.-A stantly being sent to the proprietor of relli! cases of throat difficulties of years stank - CAUTION,—Don't be deceived by fforill Imitations. Get only Wells’ Carbolic TaW -Price.2,i_Cta.-per.JJox,-JOHN-Q. -KELLOIE,— Platt tit., N. Y„ sole agent for the United Sltf . Send for Circular. Jn»o Itf JB7i—Rv Teachers or students wan; Jng,employment, at from §5O to SJW !• month, should address ZIEGLER & MCCURDY., io South sixth at.. PM'j- June 15,1871—1\v (Pi A FBOSI 50 CENTS —l2 Stamps' i iD I U sent (postage paid) for GO cents thalsi - readily for 810.. R. X> Wolcott. 161 CbniliamS c - New York. June 15,1871— iw SENT FREE TO AGENTS.- A Pockt I Prospectus'of tlie best Illustrated bio, published In both English ami containing Bible History, Dictionary, Annly>J Harmony and History of Religions, w.Ftl> & CO., SW South 7lh St., Phlla. Pa. Juno 15.1871—4 w. TXTANTBD-AKents $2O per day.t V j sell tb^celebrated Home Shuttle SewW Has the under feed. maUeatbo loti stltoh. (alike on both sides} and Is fully llcenw The best and cheapest family Hewing Mnchb ,ln the market. Address JOHNSuR, CLARK/ CO.. Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa„ Chicago, Iv or St. Louis, Mo. Juno 15.1671—1 w XaLUAHLE FARM FOR SALE.-, Tue subscriber offers his,farm. sltnateJi* . )r Spring township, about half a mil© kj* the Hoguestbwn road, at private sale. Tty farm contains „ 00 AGUE* OF LIMESTONE LAND. all under fence and cultivation. The 1 inprovt memsnre a coed stone Mansion House.swt* Hank Burn. Corn Crib. Wagon Shed, a vory». perlcr applt Orcliard, and other Fruit Trect*. There is a well ol never-failing water nlenitotho dwelling, and Trmdle Spring through a portion of ihe property, Kiocitcanw watered In all the Helds. This la one ol tliego* larmt of old “liver Spring, Is Jn*exeollenl coni tlou In every respect, and is celebrated n* l graln-gtowlng farm. ~ For terms, <sc., call on the proprietor, rcfiiuin on the premises. * Juno 35,1871—61* ISAAC BBBNIZESj' A UDITOB’S NOTICE.—The AudlW;, i\ appointed by the Court of Common i Cumberland comity, to distribute thobflWWi .In the hands of Levi Zelgter and John K«eteo •aaalffnfees of Andrew Morrison, will meet parties Interest* d,al his office. In the horougu Carlisle, on Friday, Juno 10,1571, at 19 o c10t..- JOHN COHNMAIf. ; Au&Un ■ Juno 1,1871—81 OOD NEWS EOII THE PEOPht J. ELLIOTT, (Successor to J. f W. Smiley,) No. 33 NORTH HANOVER STREET, „ Carlisee. Pa.. ’ Hus Just opened a largo and splendid n« 011 meat of ■ SPRING &, SUMMER CLOTHS, OAS3IMNRES. ! COTTONADEB. xtq ' JEANS. which ho will sell by tho" yard, or make up «s suits to order, on ahortnot.co. and nl unuaM ll -io.\v_pricea —Having secured iho-sor-vlcea.DiJL_ of iho REST PRACTICAL CUTTER in Carlisle, together with a number of the £ practical hands to make up, he promises io«* on tiro satlsfiictlon in fits, style and ship. Always on hand.a largo and comP ,c stock of READY -MADE CLOTHING. of homo manufacture, wnlob he will sell as cj , ?j l| l' l , aS the cheapest. I will lot no man undersell air - A largo and complete slock ofprluto Boots. Shoes. Gaiters* 4c., of every variety, style and quality, for S® 11 ]* ■ ladies’, Misses’, Roys* and children, All *« sold 'cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, agreai; ■ rlely of, - • MATS, of latest styles and best qualities, together a general assortment of NOTIONS and Furnishing goods. Do not fall to give meuca**- My motto Quick anieHan^smulljirDm«; April 27, 1870-fim f -t 7 V
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