Nutriatu kolutitinv. CARLISLE, PA ' Thursday Morn Inc, Jnno S 3, 1871 DEMOCUATIC STATE TICKET, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, . GEN- WM. M’CANDLESS. OP miI.ADEI.PUIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CART. TllfE'S H. COOPER ' OF LAWRENCE £OUNTY. Ihe ‘Volunteer’ for the Campaign FOUR MONTHS FOR FIFTY GENTS IN ADVANCE. Yu view ot.the importance of the approaches ln, this State, wo have deter- mined to oflertho VOLUNTEER at a reduce* price'durlilg the campaign lo subscri for the sum of Fifty Cents from now until the ballot-box In October shall have declared (as wo diope) the election of our candidates for Auditor General and .Surveyor General. An Increased circulation of our paper at this reduced price will impose upon us a,profitless burden whloh wc willingly assume for the sake ofgelting into the hands of as many new readers as possible I he political facts, arguments, speeches and ap peals presented from week lo week In the col- umns of the "VOLUNTEER.” Wo hope active Democrats in every township will take steps lo make our offer effective In their respective lo calities. WewUl spare no pains lo inuUo'tv>« paper readable and efficient. Look around over your nelgbboihood and see where leii or more copies can bo sent to effect good political re sults. ' . AI.WATS HYPOCRITICAL To read the Radical papers,'an unso phisticated man might be led to believe that the leaders of that pie-bald party are patriotic and self-sacrificing almost to a fault. Oh, what a lively interest they take in a “whole Union,” and with what horror do they revert to the fact that the people of the South made an effort to sever “the best government on earth?” It is almost impossible for these pious and unselfish patriots to believe that we had in oar country men base and wicked enough to fightagainst our “blessed country.” Such ate the professions, such the language of our Radical leaders. What hypocrisy; What assuming of a false appearance of virtue 7 Previous to the election of Lincoln this country was peaceful, happy and prosperous. There was some truth then, before the polluted hand of Radicalism had touch ed its escutchion, in designating it “the best government on earth.” But the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin, both Northern men, for President and Vice President, was a menace and in sult to the South. This was followed up by Radical editors and speakers de nouncing the Southern people in un measured terras ; the Constitution add a whole Union were scoffed at, and dis union invited. When Democrats re monstrated, we were sneeringly called “ Union savers” and “over-zealous de fenders of a worthless Constitution.” Finally John Brown,, as desperate a villain ,as ever lived, was sent into Vir ginia with a band of outlaws, to shoot down peaceable men, women and chil dren at the hour of midnight. This was In fact the commencement of the war, for from that hour to the hour the first gun was fired at Fort Sumpter, the . Southern people felt that they could no longer live at peace with the Abolition ists of the North. Did the Radicals, after the John; Browndnvasion, attempt to pacify the public mind? No, no— they justified Brown, and continued to abuse the South more vehemently than .ever. Leading Radicals wanted war, not because they desired to take part in the fighting themselves, but because ■they thirsted for vengeance, and also yearned for the people’s money. The day the Southern Senators and members of Congress resigned'their seats, the Radicals laughed with joy, . for they then felt sure that a war would ensue, and that hundreds of millions of dollars could be filched from the 'public trea sury with.impunity. What mockery, then, in leading Rad icals to pretend astonishment that we had men in this country who desired disunion. Why, the Abolitionists of the North were disunionists all their lives. They never held a mooting, never a convention, that disunion sentiments were not uttered. They'were all avowed and open assailers of the Union. And yet these men—now Radicals—prate about their “loyalty,” and wonder how it was possible for any man, North or South, to desire a dissolution of the Union. Tile miserable hypocrites! Had they, who for twenty or thirty years, had been belching forth treason and divi ding the Union, been hanged, we would have had no war. They were first disunionists, and it was a great mistake that they were permitted to act the part of traitors with imupnity. They should have been jibbettcd, every mother’sson of them. And these are the creatures who call themselves “ the loyal men of the country!” Faugh ! When Holden, the Radical Governor of North Carolina, was impeached for various misdemeanors in offide, and re moved, the.papers in his interest cried out political persecution. In that case a majority of the Legislature was op posed to the Governor. But what excuse will be offered for Governor Butler of Nebraska? He, like Holden, has been impeached and removed from office. Butitcannot be said that the movement was a Democratic one; for it originated in a Radical House and was followed by conviction in a Radical Senate, against a Radical Governor. It is worthy of note, that justice is at last reaching the men who, having been lifted into power by force and fraud, used their authority to rob the people of their money—and their rights. jBQy*A few years more and we will be rid of many leading Republicans. It may be necessary, however, to erect a few more spacious prisons. First, Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, was im peached, and would have beeh.,-pent to the penitentiary had he not escaped.— Then Butler, the Radical Governor of Nebraska, has also been impeached for stealing. Then Bowen, Radical carpet bag member of Congress from South Carolina, has been convicted of bigdmy and sentenced to the penitentiary for two and a half years. Next! jjgj- Chief Justice Chase is highly pleased with the Democratic platforms of Ohio and Pennsylvania, He will vote for General George W. McCook for Governor of Ohio. THE REAL Kt KI,VX, Light in regard to the real condition of Southern affairs is gradually dawning upon the ,public, and each week addi tional truth but increases the growing conviction that whatever of crime and wretchedness prevails in that section is duo to the atrociously vindictive and tyrannical policy of theadininistration. Hero is the testimony of the Now York lYibune, whoso editor, Horace Greeley, has for some weeks past been investi gating for himself the condition of the Southern people : „ ‘‘The most intelligent, the influential, the educated, the really useful men of the South, deprived of all political power, have come, to look upon themselves as tho outraged subjects of a desp6tlc con queror., Taxed and swindled by of rascally foreign adventurers, and by the ignorant class which only yesterday boed the fleids and served in the kit chens, they care nothing /or politics ex cept to throw off the oppressive yoke; they have qo interest in national affairs; they'woirld'call themselvesbf eilhep paf-' ty,- provided their rplers were only of the other. The refuse of the Northern cities, who went Southward after the war, out at elbows and destitute of character and education, now roll in splendid carriages, drink rare wines, glitter with diamonds as big as Fisk’s, and steal taxes as fast as a New York Street Commissioner. No wonder the impoverished planter, grow ing poorer every day; the ex-Confederate officer, who fought so bravely for a cause in which he honestly believed; the pro fessional men, accustomed all their lives to. hold office and lead the public senti ment of their communities, look on such things with rancorous hearts. They might submit to be ruled by soldiers who have beaten them in naciie, but here they are plundered by sutlers and camp-fol lowers. ’ These are the real Ku klux 5 these the scoundrels who not only incite disorder,, but are most frequently the participants in whatever outrages are perpetrated. They are the pets of the Administration —the favorites of Gen. Grant, and by him and Congress inain taine d and upheld in their base and wicked doings. But the eyes of the people .are being opened to these facts. They are beginning to see things as they are, and not as they have been described by .lying correspondents of Northern journals, whose support has been most enthusiastically given to the force bill, which invests the President with dicta torial powers—“more than kingly pre rogative”—with the hope of securing for him a renomination and re-election. They will be disappointed, or we are no prophet. Acquiescence in the amendments, says the New York Evening Express, is almost the leading topic of Democratic newspaper discussion. Acquiescence is a very different thing from approval, and approval a very different thing from endorsing the thing done. There is a general acquiescence in the three amendments to the Constitution, with a positive dissent from the manner of reaching the result, or even the wisdom of the result- Law-abiding men obey the law, though condemning the bur dens it imposes. The Democratic Con gressional Address, the recent “ State Platforms” of Ohio and Pennsylvania, each and all acquiesce, and refuse to make these fixed facts points of resis tance in party caucuses, converitions or elsewhere. Southern men fought for independence and Were defeated. They acknowledge the defeat, and with ex ceptional men, like Jeff. Davis, make the most of it. Only two classes would open the wounds of civil war afresh, and these two classes are disfranchised leaders of the rebellion and sectional malcontents and agitators at the North. Both sides ought to be ostracized as disturbers of the peace, enemies of the country, and lovers of strife. Unity.— ln the present aspect of po litical affairs, says the Bradford Argus, it is ill important that the Democracy should bo united and not allow them selves to be seduced into that slate of distraction which la affecting bur oppo- r nents. “In union there is strength”— iu division there is defeat. The con servative people of Pennsylvania look to the Democratic party to redeem the State in October, and if we are true to ourselves we will do it. We are masters of the situation—and if we fail of vic tory at our own doors wil! lie the blame. All tVho show any spirit of discontent are essentially the aiders of the enemy —every true Democrat will sink for the time his private sentiments for the sake of the common welfare. McCandless and Cooper must be elected, and to that end we must address all our energies. The enemy is" before us—it is no time for fault finding. Radicalism will'do its best, and its worst, to sow the seeds of discord in our ranks—but we must show them that we are made of sterner stuff than they are, and by a united movement crush them forever. The Democratic Position.— For all that is injurious and obnoxious in negro suffrage, the Republican party is solely responsible. The Democracy resisted the innovation with all their might.— They did so, not on account of any mere prejudice of race, but because they be lieved that great evils would ensue from the incorporation of so largo a body of ignorant voters into the public politic. They have not changed their views on the proprleiy of adopting the fifteenth amendment, or abated one jot of title of their detestation of the fraudulent means by which its ratification was se cured. But when it had received a for mal sanction and been declared to be a part of the fundamental the land, they offered no to the negro voters who came to the polls with the ballots in their hands. In so acting the Democracy gave assurance to all men that they are what they have always claimed to be, a party of law and order, and worthy of being entrusted even with the execution of obnoxious stat utes. Forney’s Press concedes that the State Senate will again bo Democratic next year, and'ih view of the certainty of this, urges its party to make a vigor ous fight for the Lower House of the Legislature, which, to Judge from the frantic appeals of the Press, the,Radicals must also stand in peril of losing. The Democracy will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Under the new apportionment a gain of but three members to the Democratic side is necessary to wrest the control of the House of Representatives from our old enemy. Let it bo done. - . rsyOld Ben Wade- has written a let ter declaring that he will accept the Radical nomination for Governor of Ohio. His former letter declining the office was only a bit of political coque try. We hope ho may bo nominated and pitted against the gallant General McCook, CONQUERED BY THE “RINGS. Under theabovecaption,the Philadel phia Inquire)', a leading Radical organ, thus speaks of tho city ticket selected by the roughs for the support of decent men of the Radical party. When we see such men as tho notorious Bill Mann on the ticket for District Attorney, it is not to be wondered at that the Inquirer holds the language it does. Let the Democrats of Philadelphia select good and honest men for candidates, and a victory will crown their efforts. Says the Inquire)': * The Republican parly of Philadelphia was yesterday again surrendered to the political “Rings,” which have for years past controlled its nominations. The leaders of the organization, disregarding the warning words of an almost united press, again insisted on forcing upon the ticket some men who were not entitled, either by honesty or intelligence, to be there. The wroug/done.yesterday to the party is an irreparable one, foV it has ap -E&rept!y.Jny,ited„.defeat..,„lf r a3has.beeD- the principles of the organization were involved in any tuuunei 1 in this contest, then those principles have been betrayed, and by v the very men whosllbuld have most energetically protected them. At the late hour at which we write the names of the candidates selected are be fore us. They are, in most instances, those In whom bullittle public confidence bos ever been or ever will be placed; they are chiefly those who have been, and are, politicians, earning a precarious subsis tence as hangers-on of the party, or else fattening prematurely in public offices of trust ami profit in which they display-no ability except to develop their own for tunes. We pause for a moment over the nnmpa of one or two gentlemen of ac knowledged character and amucy, id wonder by what accident they were cho sen upon a ticket which, in their absence, would be altogether indifferent. Apart from these exceptional cases, the candidates are scarcely worthy of hearty support. That such men should bo forced upon the Republican ticket at this time was an'assumption of confidence on the part of the “Rings," which is sure to be rebuked by tbe intelligent, honest voters at tbe polls. No citizen caring for interests of Philadelphia can but regret the larger-part.of these nominations. Being unsatisfactory, as they are, it is a matter of. record, not of surprise, that in some cases; they were shamelessly bought. In the convention which nom inated the candidate for City Treasurer votes were bid for and sold as openly and unblushing)}- as cattle are bid for and sold at Herkuess’ Bazaar.' And yet it is asserted that sucb candidates are chosen by the people. The people had nothing to do with the majority .of yesterday’s nominations. They were made by the “Rings,” and if the “Rings” cati accom plish It, they must also elect them. For i t has come to just that. Timely warning was given to the party leaders to avoid exactly such nominations as were chiefly made. They were told, iu the plainest terms, that if they were made the press wouid unite, in the.interests of the plun dered tax payers, to defeat them. The al ternative was clearly placed before them, The “Rings” disregarded the advice giv en, and they must abide the result. The question, long unsettled, as to who are ’the stronger—the corrupt combinations of local politician, or the honest, toiling, intelligent tax pajsttjp—is to be settled by the work of jjfsterday?^.. Our regret at being compelled to speak as we have done here is sincere and deep. But to speak is a duty we owe to the community. The "Rings" have wrought for defeat,and that they have apparently anticipated it, is only their fault." Success was easier and certain, but they had other opinions. True to'-their principles they conceive their first duty is to themselves, and we owe our first duty to the people. We discharge it now when we denounce the greater portiop of the nominations made yesterday as unfit to have been made. Tlio Workingmen’** Candidate. The brilliant military career of Gen. McCandless is familiar to the public, It is a part of the splendid history of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. As a legislator he has achieved a reputation of which his friends are proud. In every position of life his conduct has been ac tuated by a high and chivalrous sense of duty. To the workingmen of the State.he, is no less acceptable as a.can didate than to all other classes of his fellow-citizens. By his services and his sympathies he is identified with the cause of labor. For five years he served as an apprentice of Norris & Company, the well known firm of Philadelphia machinists, and enjoyed in the highest degree the confidence and esteem of his employers and of his associates in the workshop. While an apprentice ho was entrusted by Norris it Company with the delivery of locomotives to Western railroads. After lifting his indentures of apprenticeship, he worked in the machine shops of the Pennsylvania rail road company at Parkesburg. There are many of his fellow machinists who testify to his skill as a mechanic, and they will show him an additional mark of their regard by giving him their suf frages for Auditor General. General McCandless is the workingmen’s candi date, and they, in conjunction with the soldiers, will elect him Auditor General in October next. The Democratic State Editorial Convention,— The Democratic State Editorial Convention met at Bellefonte, on the 13th inst. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. L. Dioffenhach, of The Columbian, President; Charles J. Biddle, Vice President; W. P. Furey, Secretary; H. G. Smith, Corresponding Secretary; J. W. Roher, Treasurer; J. W. Brown, Y. G. Duncan and M. Pike, Executive Committee. The following resolution was adopted; Resolved , That the late Democratic Slate Convention deserves eminent credit for having conferred the nomination of Auditor General and Surveyor General upon men ot undoubted capacity, integ rity and general fitness for the positions for which they are nominated. The meeting was a pleasant one, all parties enjoying themselves. A “Loyal” Clerk Kills a Negro! —Justice of the Peace Wall, of Washing ton City, a colored man, was shot and seriously wounded yesterday, in his of fice, by Capt. L. H. Davenport, a clerk in the Treasury Department.— Exchange, Capt. Davenport, who lost a leg dur ing the war, is a 11 loyal” man, but he shoots a negro with as much impunity as heshot rebels. We hope our Radical friends will not hold the Ku klux re sponsible for this last “ outrage on a colored man I” There is one singular fact about Gen. Sherman’s letter which our Republican exchanges fail to note. He does not in any particular deny having made the speech attributed to him at New Or leans. His only complaint is that it was published, when the understanding was that it should not bo. In denounc ing this breach of confidence, ho does not deny the sentiments contained in his speech, but is still the declared op ponent of the infamous force bill. The Fourth of July in Richmond, Va., is to be celebrated under the auspices of the Knights ol Pythias and Southern Cross Brotherhood, at the Fair Grounds, the gate money to bo appropriated to the removal of the Confederate dead from Gettysburg and Arlington. ,'A PEItFCMF.n SF.AATE. V Header, we Imve at our side a liltle book which we want you to run over with us, and if you do not say that you have been paid for your troubb, you shall have the book ns a meminto of the Senate of the United States This little book, you observe, is called “.Mis cellaneous Document No. 8,3 d Session ■list Congress.” It contains at account of the expenses of the Senate 1 for the year ending December tv 1876 i Here, on, page 90, we And that the expendi tures for the use of the Senate, salaries not included, amounted to the modest sum of $708,188 93. This, embraces miscellaneous items to the amount of $31,470.33, and to somefewofthe.se we ask your attention : 60 cross parlor matches. 26 boxes fancy note paper, 2 boxes fancy note paper ,1 bo£ extra laucy note paper.../ 0 dozen packs of cards fn cases.. 4 packs of vlsjllng cards 30 packs visit,tug .card 5................ ‘lQ'papetrlo boxes 2 mosaic rugs....'. 3 velvet rtigs •. 4 Brusscli rugs t For covering furniture In marble r00m.... SU3 For Room of Committee on Buildings, 122 yards green and oak Brussels 02 yards under carpet : „ 1 Axmlnstor rug Fbr Room of Committee on Finance. 110 yards English Brussels carpet 84 yards under carper 1 Axminstcr rug .7. For Room of Committee on Commerce. 122 yards blue and gold Brussels 1 Asmlnsler rug ; 02 yards under carpet ' Fbr President's Room, near Senate Chamber. 83 yards velvet carpet. ' , 1 Axmlnster rug ...... ■tor Room of COmmitU's' />>» Annual carpet—l 47 yards Brussels Jbr Personal Comfort of. Senators. 24 oak chairs 12-library choirs, upholstered to order -6 marble-top tables Morocco cushion for revolving chair Jbr Room q f Committee on Retrenchment. 1 French plate mirror, gold frame .1... 1 walnut swivel chair 10 dozen towels : . Washing towels ; Bleaching Inje curtains, olc.,iu Presl - dent’s Itoom Ice furnished United Slates Senate from October Ist lo'November SO, 16,200 lbs SI CO Six lire screens „ SO 00 November 30, washing 50 dozen towels/or the use of the United States Senate....... 41 25 3 pair cuspidors 13 50 Page 62—1 gallon Cologne water. 10 00 *• “1 gallon bay rum tfor the hplr) 800 Toilet p0wder...,.....- ~ 1 00 Half dozen cosmetic (for the whiskers).’..... 300 I nunce.ojl ol bergamot(forbandkerchlel) 75 I kalsomine brush 3 0) 05 pounds of sponge , 10 00 1 dozen chamois skins - 0 Q 0 6 dozen combs 51 00 1 dozen hat brushes , 0 00 'dozen Jamaica ginger 3 00 2 dozen French blacking 2 50 4 dozen hair brushes 85 00 5 dozen towels 00 00 December 3ist, 18, 100 lbs. of Ice 135 00 1 fire screen.. 0 00 R pair cuspidors 75 00 SO marble spittoons. 75 u 0 January 18, washing 52 dozen 101re15...... 33 00 For 1 ice pitcher 20 00 February 19, washing 71 dozen t0we15........ 55 00 WashinglSdozen'.towels • 13 50 1 gallon bay rum ». ;..... 800 1 gallon Celogne water : 10 00 M. dozen cosmetic (page 05) 3 00 •Phge-CC— H dozen French blacking 1 gallon hay rum 1 gallon Cologne water l /, doxen French Blacking 3n lbs. saisoda : :.... 2 50 Washing 25 dozen towels 47 00 Washing 03 dozen towels (page 67) 73 00 Page 09—washing 59 dozen towels 44 25 100 pound keg disinfecting powder 10 00 4 bottles Martinique snuff. 3 00 Awning for barber’s window 20 00 Washing IQ 1 /, dozen towels 075 Pago7l gross honey soap 26 73 1 % gross honey soap 26 73 K gross honey soap : 4 50 12 lbs. Oolong tea 21 00 12 lbs. gunpowder tea .- 27 00 Washing 28 dozen towels 04 00 gross honey soap 27 00 1 barrel granulated sugar 32 00 May Ist to May 31st, 17,909 lbs. Ice 134 30 4 gallons bay rum 32 00 1 gallon Cologne water 10 00 Vi dozen cosmetic 2 50 17 boxes of lemons 200 00 •3 dozen fans: June Ist to June 30th, 80,701 fts. Ice., 1 barrel granulated sugar.., I barrel granulated sugar II % boxes lemons (page 75) 8 lemon squeezers,.. 13 pair of pants for capltol police. 12 vests for capltol 'palico 1 coat' for capital police But we must stop, for our space will not allow us to go further, and we-will only ask you how. you like to pay for the,cologne, bay rum, cosmetics, French blacking, toilet- powder and honey soap used by the Radical Senate of the United States. “They Did Not Steal.”— A corres pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, (Republican,) who has been wanderin'; among the waste places of South Caro lina, gives uttorings to his musinga as follow.s “How the old families have been broken up and scattered ! The former home of the Hamptonsis nowa desolate hill, and the family is no longer the power in the land thatit once was. The Prestons, Middletons, Pickneys and Bhetts, have all been reduced from their high estates. They are no longer the rulers of South Carolina. But let us pass everything to their credit that is due, and say that through the long years that these families ruled the State then stole none of Us revenues, nor disgra ced none of its high places by ignorant and corrupt men. Faulty as the old time Southern politicians were, they' were honest. Whatever they did, they did not steal. The universal expressions of sympa thy for the fate of Clement L. Vallan dighara, and the tributes of respect for his character and abilities, now that he is dead, are in strong contrast with the malignant partisan misrepresentation of the man while living. This is an other evidence of the injustice and the worthlessness of partisan judgments. Ex-Speaker and ox-Governor Orr, of South Carolina, was examined before the Ku klux smelling committee at Washington the other day. He had no personal knowledge of the existence of Ku klux, but thought that they might exist. He also abused the Democrats. Orr, it will be remembered, is now a Radical office-holder in South Carolina. A warrant was issued on Wednes day last, for the strrest of one of the President’s brothor’s-in-]aw—Judge L. Dent—at the instance of a well known gentleman, who charges him with the misappropriation of money. Judge D. was stopping at the Fifth Avenue Ho tel, New York. After giving bail, he was allowed tp return to Washington. Judging from the tone of many of the so-called leadiiig Radical papers, wo should think they deemed the chances for the election of their candidates to be rather slim. The two gallant soldiers who are on. the Democratic State ticket, (ire !;nown for their patriotism and true Democratic principles. They are worthy the vote of every Democrats The.Parrisburg Patriot - says that tho clerks In tho Auditor General,an4 Sur veyor General’s departments arbqlreqdy casting about for other situations in view of tho certainty of tho election of G’en- McCandloss and Capt. Cooper. Visitors on tfteir approach to Long Branch know by tho smoko that so beautifully curls that the capital is nigh. ' ■ The estate of Hon. C. L. Vallandig ham is estimated at thirty to forty thousand dollars, clear of incumbrance. Gold is quoted in the Now York puarket at $ll2 j, STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT! HQN. C. L. VALLANDIQHAM FATALLY WOUNDED. ACCIDF.STAIXT SHOT IIIUSF.X.F Cincinnati, June 16. —Dispatches, from Payton, Ohio, contain the startling announcement,tuat Hod. C. L. Vnllan dighnm accidentally shot himself thro’ the abdomen, at a hotel In Lebanon to night, and It Is thought he was fatally wounded.. He is counsel for M’Geehnn, who Is on trial for the murder of .Myers, and was preparing his argument to-night.— He had an empty and loaded pistol lying on the table, and was showing how Myers .might have shot himself. He unfortunately picked up the loaded pis tol instead .of the empty one, which went off. the, bail passing* through the abdo men. [SECOND DISPATCH.] Lebanon, 0., June 16—11.30 r. m.— No hopes are entertained by the physi cians for Hon. C. L. Vallandigham.— The ball entered the right side of the ab domen; ranged downward and has ns .yet„uot_,been.founds,..Th©leading pbys-n. icians of Cincinnati, have been telegraph ed for and have already started. §l5l 60 35 00 2 80 4.... 3 60 ..... 18 00 ..... 4 00 SO-OO'- l6 00 2O 00 ..... B 4 00 ; 20 00 DEATH OF THE DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN. •CINCINNATI. June 17 —Mr. Vallangig bam died at eighteen minutes before ten this morning. He sank very rapidly after three o’clock, having no 'pulse scarcely after that hour judge Haynes, his law partner from Dayton, rorched Lebanon this morning with other personal friends, and were with him in hia Inst hours. M’tSehan, in the prosecution of whose case he 1 lost his life, was taken from jail this morn ing to his bedside, and shed tears as he beheld his dying friend, who had appear ed during the progress of the trial to mu bio .n.rejj and legal acu men in his defence. 378 20 46 00 18 00 M 3 20 42 Ol IS 00 3so ai 18 00 ,0 00 ,354 CO .22,50 450 co Mr. Pollett made the argument for the state, yesterday, and was to have been followed this morning by Mr. Milllken, and it was expected that Vallandigham would finish bis argument this evening or on Monday morning Judge Pope, before whom the trial was proceeding, adjourned the court’ this morning until Monday. Mrs. Vallan digbam started for Baltimore last even-' ing, called there by a dying brother.— Mr. Vallandignam’s body will be taken at once to Dayton, reaching there about there o’clock. 108 00 300 00 300 00 8 00 425 oo 18 oo 120'00 Both republicans and democrats ex press sorrow and sympathy for the fam ily who, by this accident, are deprived of husband and father. Both parties also compliment him upon his honesty of purpose, perseverance and moral courage. Mrs. Vallandigham, is expected to ar rive at Dayton to-night. . Lebanon", June 17. —An immense crowd surrounded the hotel in which Mr. Vallandigham was lying all niglit.— When his death was announced there was a general expression of sorrow by the entire assemblage. The New York Press on Vallan- DIGHAM’s 'DEATH. New'York, June 18.—-The city press devote much space to the circumstances attending the death of Hon. C. L. Val landigham, and publish lengthy obituar ies of the deceased, in which lieis highly eulogized for his many fine personal qualities, as well as admired for the splendid and commanding position he has taken in the political field. The Herald says: 8 oo 10 oo Those who knew Mr. Vallandigham personally or in social life can testify to his fine qualities and high character.— He was frank, genial, reliable, a true friend and a charming companion.— With the bold and robust chaiacter of the western man, there was united with that the high tone, generous impulsive and refinement of the old southern school of statesmen* He will be mourned by a large circle of friends, and the Democrats have lost a leader who promised to be eminently useful to the party. Let his faults be buried with him and bis virtues only be remembered. .. 10 70 .. HI 51 .. 31 95 .. 41 25 ~ 174 70 « 00 .. 149 50 75 00 .. 32,00 PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL—AR« VAL OF MRS. VALLANDIGHAM. A Dayton, Ohio, dispatch to the New York Herald , says : In the absence of Mrs. Vallandigham partial arrangements for the funeral haye been made by the intimate, social and business friends of the deceased. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. It promises to be the largest and most im posing affair of the kind ever witnessed in the State, or, indeed, in any State, since the death of Abraham Lincoln. THE PALL HEARERS. The pall bearers will consist of. eight gentlemen—four lawyers and four mem bers of St. John’s Masonic Lodge, of which Mr. Vallandigham was a member. The bar will be represented by United States Senator Allen G; Thurman and Messrs. George E. Pugh, Samuel Craig head and David A. Hauk, all leading Democrats of this State. The pall-bear ers on tbe part of the Masons will be General O. C. Maxwell, Elihu Thomp son, D. K. Boyer and Wm. H. Gilles pie. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT, On the day of the funeral all places of business will be closed, arid filestores and dwellings, especially those along the route of the funeral .procession, will be draped in mourning. This tribute of re spect to the memory of. the deceased will be tendered by all classes of the commu nity, irrespective of religion or politics. The remains will be interred with tbe highest Masonic honors. Delegations of leading democrats from all parts of tbe Union are expected here to attend the funeral ns a mark of honor to and esteem for the memory and public and political services of Vallandigham. Among those expected is Chief Justice Chase, who is at Cincinnati. XCITING NEWS FROM CHINA. Naval Fight at Corea. ATTACK OH THE AMERICAN SQUADRON. GOING FOB THE HEATHEN CHINEE. Fight Between the Chinese mid Ameri can Squadron. Washington, June 10,—About the first of the present month our minister at Chinn, with Admiral Rodgers com manding the American fleet in the east, accotnpauied by French and other ves sels of civilized nations stationed In Chi nese waters, made up an expedition to Corea; a peninsula lying between the Yellow Bea and the Sea of Japan and in habited by a barbarous, treacherous and warlike people, entirely independent of the Chinese government. The expedi tion was undertaken for the purpose of endeavoring to make a treaty with the Corean authorities for the protection of shipwrecked sailors whh heretofore have beenmade slaves or murdered or other wise ill-treated when caught by the Co reans. In his dispatch to the navy depart ment, dated at Bouiaa Island, Corea, June 3, via Shanghai, Admiral Rodgers saya: ' Our minister and the Corean envoys exchanged professions of amicable intern? lions. The Coreans made no objections ■to a survey being made of their waters. - Thp Monocaoy, Palos and four steam launches, under Commander Blake, were sent oil on the Ist of June to examine Sable river. On arriving at the point where navigation Is most perilous a mask ed battery, manned by several thousand Coreans, unmasked and opened a heavy fire without warning upon our people.— The French ship in advance fought gal lantly and our vessel bearing up, drove the Coreans from their works. Tho tide swept all the ships past the batteries, where they anchored and throw shells among the retreatlngenemy. The Mon oeacy was slightly Injured by knocking upon the sunken rooKs. She is now temporarily repaired. The vessels on returning received no fire, the enemy having been driven from tho forts. Our people displayed great gallantry. Only two of them were slightly wounded. A communication was received to-day which may open negotiations. Other wise, since the Coreans have met our peaceful overtures with an unprovoked war, our forces will land, and after de stroying the tyrts, will take such other measures as the interests of civilization fcqulrg, ,EATER, the great Incomprehensible musical mystery of the 19th century. This wonderlnl negro boy Pianist who Is attracting so much attention throughout the country, was born in Georgia— Blind from bis birth, and wlthouta ray of nary Intelligence, yet ho plays the most difficult operatic pieces, not only brilliantly and beauti fully, but with all the taste, expression and feel ing ol the most distinguished artist. When his mind became clouded, and the veil of darkness drawn over his eyes, as If to make amends for the Infliction upon tho poor negro boy, a flood of light was poured Into his brain, and his mind became an opera of beauty, written by the hand of God In syllables of Music, for ibe delight of tho world. Ho Is presented to the public as sur passing everything, heretofore known as a mu sical phenomenon. Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7:30: performance to commence at 8 o’clock, P. M. Tickets for reserved seats may bo obtained at Piper’s Book store, Juno 22,1871—3 t BARBER SHOP I Peter Hodge, BAR BEE, No. 5 EAST MAIN STREET, In Irvine’s building, a few doors west of the Bontz House, Carlisle, will bo happy to wait upon customers otall hours. Having had many years experience In his business, he feels satis* fled of his ability to give satisfaction to his cus tomers. Scharapoonlng in Us most approved stylo attended to personally. 1 will be much obliged to ladies, misses and gentleman who may favor mo with a call. Charges moderate. P. HODGE. June 22j 1871. £ICHOOL TAX FOR 1871. - The Dunllcato oLScbool Taxes for the present year has been Issvgd by the Sch’ool Directors of the Borovigh ot Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. 4 Police Is therefore hereby given to the taxa ble” citizens of said School District, that the Treasurer will attend at the County Court House, (Commissioners’ office) on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, next, between the hours of nine and five o’clock, on said days, for the purpose of .receiving the said taxes, and up to said dates taxes may be paid at the office ol the Treasurer, No. 28 “Ma rlon Hall” building, We-t Main street. On all taxes paid ou or before the above dates, n deduction of FIVE PER CENT. will bo made for prorap t payment, after which time a warrant will be Issued, enforcing the collection of all such taxes os remain unpaid. J. W. EBY, Treas. Juno 22,1871—11 W . NO TICE.— Notice la hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed, on the estate of Christopher Melllnger, late of Newton township, Cumberland county, dec’d,, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. All persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement. Juno 15,1871 Ot. Lumber manufactured.—The attention of dealers and builders is Invited .to the Baw Mill of George Throne, on Mountain Creek.throe and a-hnlf miles above Pine Grove Furnace, where Building stuff. Joist, Lathe Ac. can bo purchased at reasonable rates. For fur ther Information address the Bunorlnlo'iidont HENRY MILTENBURGER, Mountain Creek’ Curab. Co., Pa. ’ April 27,1871-8 m QUMBEBLANDVALLEY CHANGE OP HOXJKSI °n ana after Thursday, Nov. 21, 1870, Passen ger Trains will run dully as follows,(Sunday, ex copied). Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M..MechanlcsburgB.SS, CarllsJeO.il,Newvillo9.4o. Smpponsburg 10.2 a, Chambersburg 10.44, Green* castle 11.ifl, arriving ut Hagerstown 11.45 A-M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M./Mc chanlcsburg 2.27. Carlisle 2.58, NewvUlo 3.82, Sblp pensburg 4,02, Chambersburg 4.85, Greencostlo 6.11, arriving at Hagerstown R4O P. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.80 P. M„ ISto tfhanlesburg 5.02, Carlisle 6.32. Newvllle 0.05, Ship* |pnsburg6.B3, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7,45 A. M„ Qreeuoastle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. M. . . Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg 5 00 A* M., Shlppensburg 5.29, Nowvllle 0.00, Carlisle 6,83, Meohanicsbnrg 7.0 fl arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A. M. Mail Th'aln leaves Hagerstown 8.80 A. M„ Grccn costle pmchambersburg 9.46,Shlppensburg 10.22. Nowvllle 10.511, Carlisle ir.VD. Mechanlcsburn’ 12.05 arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M. * Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Qreencastle 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05. Bhlppons* burg 1.87, Nowvlllo 3,10, Curllsle 3,50/ileclumlcs burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P.M. 1 « A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M Greencostlo 4.27, arriving ot Chambersburg 6.2(5 ■ JO-Unklng oloso connections at Harrisburg wltu trains to and from Philadelphia. New York Washington,Pittsburg, and all points O. N. LULL, Supt. SUPEIUNTENDENT’a OFFICE Chamb'g,, p O ., Nov, 21,70, Dec 1 187 CIA FROM S(J CENTS.—I 2 Samples UJI y Kent (postage paid) for 50 cents that sella readily for Sio. It. L. -Wolcott, 181 ChaihamSt Now York. » June 15, lC7i~4w "As an inducement for the negroes of Washington to vote the Radical ticket at thp lat.o election in that territory, they Were told that in case the Legisla ture was elected, they would abolish tho coiftrnqt system for public work, and give them all work at two dollars for every day’s work of eight hours.— They did no such thing, and the inno cent negroes struck for what they were promised. The consequence is that other laborers nro put in their places, and tho blacks denied even tho smaller wages they had before. And so they are deluded and defrauded by the Rad icals nil tlie time. Their votes. are wheedled out of them on a promise or through fear. The Southern blacks were promised by these very men forty acres and a mule apiece, but ns soon ns their votes were secured they were for gotten. They ought by this time to hnvc iearned a lasting lesson. —Age A Man Shoots at His Divorced Wife and Then Kills Himself.— Yesterday was a day rife with murders. Two men, having (list shot at two wo meu, took their own lives" by shooting ■tliemseivc'ff thrdugK. lho ireud. In cue” instance, the man, prompted by jealousy, -shot.tbe woman through the head, from the effects of which she will undoubtedly die, in the other case, the result is due to tlie beauties of the divorce system. The case involving the greater horror hap pened on West Sixteenth street; the oth er occurred on North Haisted street.— Both were within the confines of tlie West division; making, including the two policemen shot at the other night, six persons thus dealt with on .bat side of the river. —Chicago Times. The Erie Observer says: “It doesn’t need that the Democratic press should inform -the people that the party has abandoned ‘dead issues,’ and commenc ed the campaign upon the.living ques tions of the day. The Republican pa pers are advertising the foot so well that we owe them a vote of thanks for their courtesy. Beiii ablirrtteemems. District court of the uni ted STATES for the Easterm District of Pennsylvania, In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Jacob Blxlcr, a Bankrupt. Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Ss. A warrant In Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court against the estate of Jaopb Blxler, of the County of Cumbeiland, and State of Pennsylvania, in said District, who has been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon petition of his creditors, and tbo payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or to his u-e, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. a. meeting of the creditors of said Bank- ’ rupt to prove their debts and choosoono ormore Assignees of his estate, will be hold at a Court of Baukinplcy, to bo holden at Carlisle, in said district, on the 12tl\ day of July, A, D. 1871, at 0 o’clock, A. M., at the office of (Jhas. A. Barnett, in the Court House, one of the Registers In Bankruptcy of said district. E. M. GREGORY, U.S. AtaishaUo/said district. June 22,1871 —3t - TVTOTXCE IN BANKRUPTCY.—This JLA Is to give notice thnton the 13th day of lime, A. D. 1871, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of Miller, T. Walker, of Newton township, In the Countyof Cumber land, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hie own petition: that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him; are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or moroasslgnoesofhla estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at his office,ln the Courl House, In Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., before Chas. A.cßarnelt, Esq., Register, on the 12lh day of July, A. D. 1871, at 2 o’clock,P. M. E. M. GREGORY, , United Staten Marshal, os Mcsscnncr. Juno 22,1871-31 JJBIND TOM CONCERT. KHEEJI’S HAIL I Saturday* Evo’g:., June 24. First appearance la Carlisle of the Marvellous Prodigy BLIND TOM, August 30 ctad SI, HENRY B. PISLEE * WM. UHAOEY, Administrators. RAIL R O A D-J Winter Arrangement. WESTWARD EASTWARD Ratlroaus. n eading bail boad, SPRING ARRANGEMENT. Monday May loth, 1871. Groat Trunk lino from -the North npcl North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Heading Pottsvlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland* Shamokin, Leb anon, Allen town, Easton, Ephratn, Lltiz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Han Isburg for New York as fol lows; at 2 49, 8 10, A. M., and 2 00 P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Uullrond, and arriving at Now York at 10 05 A. M., 3 60, and 0 30 P. M„ respectively.— Sleeping Cars accompany the 2 40 A. M., train without change. Returning: Leave Now York atO 00 A.M., 12 SOnoou anjl 500 P..M,, Philadelphia at 7 30,8 30, A. M. and 3SOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 590 P. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pollsvllle, Tamaqua, Mmorsvlllo, 1 Ashland, Shamokin, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M.— 2 00, and 4 06 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4 05 P. IX. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colum bia only. For Pottsvlllo, Schuylkill Haven and Aubdru. via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrlhburg at 340 P. RI. ' « EJost Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and New \ork at 4a2,1030 A M., 405 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M.. 12 80 noon and 5 DO J?. 'Allentown"ai'T'2o’A'rjJ.l2 25 noon, 2 154 25 and 885P.M. Wav.passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. M., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 20, P, M., stopping at all stations. ■ Leave Pottsvllle at 000 A. M.,and 230 P. M., Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokin nts 10 and 1115A.M. Ashland at? 05 A.‘M.. and 1243 Noon, Mahauoy city at 7 GIA. M., and 1 20 P. M., Tama- Sua at 8 85 A. M.. and 2 10 P. M., for Philadelphia ow York,Heading, Harrisburg, Ac. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susque hahna'Rallrond at 8 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, arid 1145 A M for Pine Grove and Tremont, Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts viile nt 6 40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 30 A.M., arriving nt Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning; leaves Philadelphia ut 515 P. M.,possingKcadlug at 7 65 P, M., arriving at Pottsvllle at 0 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 030 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia nt 4 80 P; M. . Columbia Railroad trains leave Rending at 7 20 A- M., and 615 P. M., lor Ephratn, Litiz, Lancas ter, Columbia. «tc. ■ Perkloraen Railroad, trains leave Perkiomen Junction nt 7 17, 905 A. M„ 3 00 and 000 P. M., returning, leave Schwenksvllle ut 6 80, 8 10 A. M., 1250 Noon,-and 4 45 P. M.. connecting with simi lar trains on Rending Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 0 40 A, M., and 115, 0 45 P. M„ returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and U 25 A, M., and 3 00, P. M., connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad, Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port flt 8 30 A. M.,2 05 and 5 82 P. M„ returning, leavoßownluglown at fi 10 A. M., 12 45 noon, and 5 25 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. - * On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A.M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading,) leave Pottavllle at 8 00 A.M., Harrisburg at 240 A.M, and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 425 and 835 P. M. leave Reading at 715 A.M. and D.6OP. M, for Harrisburg, at 4 32 A. M. for Now York, at 7 20 A, M, for Allentown and 9 40 A. M. and 4 15 P. M, for Phlladelphla. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. ♦ ■ , Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. J. E. Wootteu, Asst. Supt, ct Eng. Mach'ry, May 15,1871. gQXJTH MOUNTAIN. IRON CO : S B AJ L B O A Dl OFFICE QF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Carlisle, Pa., Sept, li, 1870, CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. On'and alter September lUlli, trains will leave Carlisle at 033 A. A!, for Pine Grove; 2.50 P. AI., for Hunter’s Run. • RETURNING. Leave Pine Grove at U.OO A. AI.; Hunter’s RUn aM.OOP.M. Sop.|22, l 1 1870. S ANTED—AGENTS. ($2 per day) to sell the celebrated HOAIE SHUTTLE NG MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the “ toe* «hto7j,” (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Alachlne .In the market. Address JOHNSON. CLARK Prospectus of the best Illustrated Family ble, published In both English and German, containing Bible History. Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony and History of Religions, w. FLINT & CO., 20 South 7th St., Phila. Pa. June 15,1871—4 W Great Attraction iBaSRBM-r :'it7 ~L Greenfield’s New Store! No. 18 East Main Street, Opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store. SUMMER GOODS! Silks, Organdies, Grenadines, Fron Pron, Japanese Poplins, Victoria lawns, Nalnsooks. Musllni. Plaid Musuns, Prenolt Muslins. Yoscmlto Stripes, Piques, Cambrics, Dress Linens, for ladles suits, Ac. All the above KTBW GOODS out h t^ V mn h ii! v^^? rk . e u d the P r , lcea °5 my entire stock of Spring Goods, in order to cJoi* out, to make room for tho Fall campaign. Bargains In all kinds of Domestic Goods. at prices that defy competition. Now lot of prints, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Elegant new stock ol French and English SHEETINGS, Suits made to Order, at Bhort notice, by Hrat-olttM workmen. lam now offering a special bargain In Black -AJpaooas, L. T. GREENFIELD. Jun« 22, 1671, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Tho rcputntlon ihi. H . cclleni raciUcinoS 8 , IB derived irom IbS 1 mnny of which iM? marvellous. /y cases of Scrorulm?'*. It /rW ease - where the ,It I vS seemed sathrated™? .dE&A rn ImT 1 corruption, have v - purified and cured {!}"' ■ IVjffl. Sorofulonsafieetlon® _ disorders, which J 4 jSSSSK** nggtayatedfcyiheKjg, ions contamination until they were m>i nf articling,have been radically cured in such# : numbers In almost every section of theco™* that the public scarcely need to bo InformL- Its virtues or uses. “*"1 Scrofulous poison Is one of the most dent.. , live enemies of our race. Often, this unseen " unfolt tenant of the organism underminp.K constitution, and Invites the attack of cnlr Jlngorffatnl diseases, without exciting ‘ cion of,iuj.presence. ,Agaln r lt,,scomB to-V- Infection throughout tho body, and then 141 'some favorable occasion, rapidly cfovelou li? ono or other of Us hideous forms, either on, surface or among the vitals. In 'the latter bcroles may bo suddenly deposited In tho in. or heart, or tumors formed in the liver n shows Its presence by eruptions on tho ebu ' foul ulcerations on some part of tho bodV : ■Hence tho occasional use of a bottle of thigi saparilla Is advisable, oven when no han symptoms of disease appear. Persons adilr with tho following complaints generally £• Immediate relief, and at length, cure, by iut of this Sarsaparilla: St. Anthony’s Fire or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald W ’ Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and oil eruptions, of visible forms of Scrofulous dlsa. Also in tho more concealed forms, os Dyspcu Dropsy, Heart disease. Fits, Epilepsy, Nemi gla, and the various Ulcerous, affections olt ' muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis and Venereal and Mercurial Dlsev. are cured by it, though a long time is ream* for subduing these obstinate maladies by medicine. But long continued use of this u£ iclne will cure the complaint. Lcucorrhoei, ; Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Diu see, are commonly soon relieved and ultimate cured by Its pnrJfylngand Invigorating Minute direotion&for each case are founding Almanac, supplied gratis. Bhumatlsm av Gout, when caused by accumulations of ejh neous matters In the blood, yield quickly to ns also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congest - or Inllamntion of tho Liver, and Jaundice whr arising, as they often do, from tho ranklhigi» sons in the blood. This Sarsaparilla is aem restorer forthestrength and vigor of tbosyatt- Those who are Languid and Listless, Lest? dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Ai prehensions or Fears, or any of the affectin' syratomatlc of Weakness, will find Immediu relief and convincing evidence of its rosloraiii! power upon trial. ' PREPARED BY »r. J. C. AYER, it Co.. LOWELL. AIASS., Practical and Ananycal Chemists. JSold by all Druggists Everywhere. J. B. HAVERSTXCK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. June 15,1871—efwly TTaLUARLE FARM FOR SALfi- Y The subscriber offers hls-fnrra, situated- Sllver Spring township, about half a mile fic : the Hoguestown road, at private sale. li> farm contains . - 00 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, ftll-uuderfence and cultivation. The Improve menißare agood Stone Mansion'House. 8(ou Bank Hum. Corn Cllb. Wagon Shed a very r perlor apple Orchard, and other Fruit There Is awellol neyer-fulllng watered nlent to the dwelling, and OVlndle Spring mu through a portion of the property. Block caul watered In all the fields. This A one farrm. of old silver Spring, Is In excellent c«nd,. tlon In every respect, and Is celebrated as j grain-growing farm. For terms,