.\tutricall *abulbul'. CARLISLE, PA. Tlmnulny SEornlne, June 20, 1871, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, GEN- *WM. M’OANDLESS. of riUT.ADKtA'itiA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CA>r. JAMES H. ; .COOPER, OF LAWUFNCK COUNTY. : 1 he 'Volunteer 1 for the Campaign " rnUR'MOMTHS' FOB-FIFTY-GEHTS..m .AnVA»O£., In view of tile importance of tlio approaching pnlitlciil contest in litis State, wo have deter mine.! to offer the VOLUNTEER at a reduced price daring the campaign to nil new subscri bers within Cumberland county. It will he sent for the sum of Fifrv Cexts H orn now until the hallot-hox in October shall have declared (as we hope) the election of our candidates for Auditor General and (Surveyor General. An increased circulation of our palter at this reduced price will Impose niton us a profitless burden which we willingly assume for tire sake of getting into tin* hands of. as many new renders as possible the political facts, arguments, speeches and ap- peals presented from week to week in the col limits ol the “VOLUNTEER." We hops active rten.ocrals In every township will lake steps to make our offer effective In their respective lo- cfiUUes. We will spare no pains to make the paper readable ami efficient. Look around over your nMEhhmhood and sec where ten or more copies cun bo. sent to effect good political re- STAN DING COMMITTEE 3IF.KTINO. The Democratic Standing Committee of Cum? herland county will meet at the Arbitration room, in the Court House, Carlisle, on Saturday, Jut.y S, IS7I, at II o’clock, A. 31. A punctual af- Jendance is reQuested. 11. K. PEFFER, Chairman “ HALT !” During the discussion in the Unitec States. Senate on Grant’s, contemplated speculation—the purchase of San Do mingo—a Senator in the interest of the administration, supposed he could si lence the opposition, on the part of Rad icals at least, by a defiant but simple declaration. He, therefore, in a tone of voice that was satisfactory to himself; made the startling announcement that “ those Senators calling themselves Re publicans who oppose the purchase of San Domingo, would he considered dis loyal by the administration 1” The obsequious Senator took his seat, look ing wise as, an owl, to watch the effect of his impudent menace- He expected to see the opposers of the San Domingo job blanch and crouch under the admin istration lash, but the responses that followed from those thus ostracised, soon convinced him that he liad “bark ed up the wrong tree.” “Pooh! pooh!” was the reply of Trumbull, Schurz, and' those who acted with them. One'Sen ator, forgetful of his position, and his early religious teaching, cried out, “You p e j d !”. and another, in a voice little'less respectful,responded, “take your offices and your patronage; the ' opposers of Grant’s job are not for sale!". It was about this (ime that Forney of the Press wrote and published his slashing editorial, under the caption “Halt!” In that article he appealed and threatened, and threatened and appealed. He reminded Grant that the Sun Domingo job was popular only with the foul birds who had made a trip to that island of snakes and located their nests; that honest men, who had no lots there, and no bargain with Baez, the'so-called President of San Domingo; wly) was willing to sell his country for a price, had no heart in the bargain and sale, and would consider it a duty to oppose ail men who favored the corrupt scheme. Whether it was this article of Forney’s, or some other influence that brought the administration to its.senses, we know not, but the San Domingo job —so dear to Grant, on account of the money that was in it—was abandoned ■ at once, and Mr. Forney was appointed Collector of the Port. Grant says he will “ bring it up again,” but this is doubtful, ns the sotting sun has lost its power. . Xow, in our opinion, and in the opin ion of very many honest Republicans, it would be well for Forney to write and publish another article under the same caption, "Halt!” When we see the President of the United States and all the members of his weak Cabinet al most constantly absent from the seat of government, it is time to cry “halt! and to lemind these officials that the people pay them to attend to certain duties. So far as Grant is concerned, it makes little difference where he is, but ' his attempt to ape imperialism, is as disgusting as it is insulting to the Ame rican people. He is at Long Branch, and, as we learn from a Correspondent, he has with him his family,-his father, ‘Mrs. Grant’s father, a staff of four offl cers, servants, eight of his best horses, two fighting dogs, &c. When the im ' perial family take an airing in carriages, the cavalcade marches in this manner : first carriage, Ulysses I. and wife, driver and footman -, second carriage, ' staff of four officers, driver and footman; third carriage, the children of the royal (Grant) family, driver and foOtman ; fourth carriage, grand pa Grant, (Post master at Covington,) grand pa Dent, (a government contractor,) driver, .foot man and the two fighting bull dogs. Of course this grand display of prancing studs, covered with, gold and silver mounted harness, and hitched to expen- sivo iind highly-polished vehicles con ' tabling the Grants and tlio Dents, is something for obsequious office-holders, government contractors, and “loyal” thieves to gape at and bow to, but to the tax-payer, the farmer,' mechanic, and business man, it is an exhibition of weakness and assumed arrogance. “Put a beggar on horseback and he will rido to the devil,” Is an old adage, and never was it so completely exemplified as it is now, when wo see the Grants and the Dents, who were beggars eight years iigo, putting on airs and making an attempt to eclipse the Czar of Russia in show and extravagance. Is it not time that the press and the people, with one voice, should again cry out, “ Halt?” We are quite content to give even his Satanic Majesty hi* due.-Forney s Press. That’s right, Colonel; you should al ways be “ quite content” to give the fn/ther of your party “Wb due.” And, by-hhd-by, it may bo-but we hope not _-his “ Satanic Majesty” may give you ijour due, also. KSyXho Carlisle Herald asks the fol lowing questions, and requests us to answer them it Do the Democracy, if they succeei, expect to be governed by the principles of their new departure? ,Do they propose to attempt to repeal the amendments to the Constitution? Do ithey propose to pay the debt hi greenbacks? If the new departure is wbat the De mocracy propose to stand to If they suc ceed, what good, according to their own notions, can come from changing the parties in control of the government? What are the new and living issues they propose to take up? The difficulty our opponents labor under appears to be this—because the Democratic State Convention adopted a_ resolution “ accepting the situation,”' that is, recognizing as part of tlio fun , -liamcntgl of the country whnt w 6 cannot help recognizing, therefore we arc converts to negro suffrage, negroes in office, Ac. This is a great mistake. Democrats are opposed to the heresy of negro suffrage and always will oppose if. As to our intentions after we o.btain power, of course we, being a private In the ranks, know little; but this much i we do know, that a power that makes 1 can unmake, and the Democracy .will i make or unmake, just as the peace and interests of the country require. The Democrats of America madelhis coun try, and they can take cafe of it. Until Radical thieves and life-long disunion ists obtained power (by fraud) this was indeed "the best government on earth.” We selected statesmen for the office of President, and not ignorant horse-jock eys and corruptionists. " What good can come from changing the parties in control of the government?” asks our neighbor. The good that always follows when dishonest knaves and unprinci pled tricksters are kicked out of office to give place to statesmen of integrity. When Gov. Holden, the “ loyal thief” of North Carolina, was smoked out of office, we judge the good men of that State felt a relief. So will the good peo ple of the whole country feel a relief, aye, a joy, when they know and feel that the Grants and Dents and other money-changers are forced from the public teat. If ever there was a country on the face of the eartyjhat required statesmen at the head of affairs, that country is America ; and it is equally true, that if ever there was a country that was cursed with imbeciles and thieves as her agents, it is America.— Some of our exchanges complain that the great incompetent, Grant, is seldom , at the seat of government.- What dif -1 ference does it make ? He is a cipher, at any rate, and the more he is absent ’ from Washington the better, Let him ' attend the races and the cock-pits. He i is more at home there. The Nine Million Steal.— The difficulty in the way of legislation last winter prevented the thieves from steal ing the sinking fund nine millions.— The fact that several of the prominent actors were to be up for re-election, also had its influence; But the plunderers have not given up their game. As the Constitutional Convention will prevent any legislature alter the nest from com mitting the jobbery, of course the design is to accomplish it next winter. Let every honest constituency see to it that they elect., none of these, thieves this fall. If you want to save the nine mil lions to pay the State debt do not vote for one of them: Look to it now, when you have the power, and pledge your candidate to oppose it; jSyThe Chicago Journal, a Radical sheet, is incautious enough to admit that the only animating principle left in its party is sectional rancor. It ex presses its joy that “ the reconstruction issue is to be kept before the people.” It sees no hope of success unless • the strife is kept up. The North must be embittered against the white people of the South; the negroes must be arrayed against their natural friends ; Cpngress must continue to legislate; the military alone must execute the laws, and a pro scribed people must, if it is possible, be goaded into something like symptoms of disaffection. This is the Radical pro gramme as foreshadowed by Senator Morton, and the Chicago Journal en dorses it as the only practical method of retaining power. What a burlesque on “Let us have peace.” , Split I— The Republican party in Now York seems to be hopelessly di vided. Senators Fenton and Corikling are each at the head of a wing, and are each fighting for the ascendency. The Conkling wing is for Grant, the other is utterly opposed to the renoraination of Grant. They have now two Execu tive Committees, and'of course the State will lie lost to the. Republican candi dates.' The cause of the present split’ls the appointments of President Grant. He has thrown the Radicals overboard, and appointed those who favored the policy of Andrew Johnson, or what was known as the Johnson wing of the par ty. Horace Greeley’s sympathies are with the anti-Grant division. Congressman Beck, of Kentucky, in his speeches to the people of that State, declares that with the cessation of hostilities ■ between the sections, there was war ‘material in the most profound abundance stored "in the gov ernment depots, besides mules, horses and supplies. A great part of these were sold, and yet not a dollar of them has been accounted for. Secretary Boutwell acknowledged that the De partment had squandered millions in that way; yet a bill to require an ac count to be rendered of these transac tions was laid on the tabic, and killed by a party vote. The Radicals would not allow the matter to be investiga ted. They knew that the fingers of some of their friends Would be pinch ed. The people of the South are begin ning to realize the fact that it is possible to manufacture cotton there as well as to grow it. A cotton factory at Augusta, Georgia, has paid dividends of 20 per cent, annually from the start; a new one to run one thousand looms is con templated if the requisite capital can be secured. The President of the Augusta company claims that cotton can bo man ufactured ton par cent, cheaper there than in New England. THe Convention of Republicans which met in Baltimore on Friday and recom mended a ticket for nominatlßn woe not the regular organization, but an outside di version .r-Pbrne.y’e Press. Ah 1 a “new departure," is it? The greatest “ new departure” ever heard of will he on the Ith of March, 1873, when the Grants, Dents, and ten thousand thieves will be kicked out of office fOKTII, THE NEGRO CADET The black boy Smith, ever since his appointment to West Point, lias been a thorn in the side of the administration. His particular case extorted tlio follow ing order from the Secretary of War: In conformity with the sixty-fifth of the mica and articles of. war, the proceed ings of the general court martial In the foregoing case have been forwarded to the Secretary of War for the action of the President of the United States. ■ The proceedings, findings, and sentences are approved; bift in view of all the circum stances surrounding this case, and be lieving that the 'ends of public justice will be better subserved, and the policy of the government, of which tlio presence of tills cadet in the Military Academy is a signal illustration, he better maintained by a commutation of his sentence than by its ligid enforcement, the President is pleased to qiitigate it by siihslltu.ing for -d ismi waf-from-Uie...service.. 0,f..1he. United.. States, reduction in his Acttdemy stand ing one year. Cadet Smith will join the succeeding fourth class at the commence ment of the next u'oademic year. The sentence as commuted wil! he duly ex ecuted. W. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War. It is really a vlifficult matter to deal seriously with such absolute clap-trap as the above, and yet the interests imper illed by the principle involved forbids that it should be passed over lightly. Here we have the President, through the Secretary of War, instead of main taininglhe high dignity of the National Military School, brings it down to a matter of “ policy,” or in other words, Secretary Belknap says, “that the Pres ident has sent Smith to West Point, not to study the Military art, hut to illustrate a policy. Smith is a dolt, and not fit to be a cadet. But he is a negro, and it is important that the country should be made to understand that the negroes are entitled tp do all that they are not fit to do, and to be all that they are not fi t to be.” The inferential dis quisition is probably after all the correct one. The World says that from “one point of view this makes the President’s conduct intelligible. What ho has done now at West Point in the case of Smith the Radicals have been doing for years throughout the Southern States. They have been forcing ignorant and degrad ed negroes into positions of public trust and responsibility, simply because they were negroes; thereby contributing to fasten upon the whole black race the popular stigma, of worthlessness and stupidity which really belongs only to the Individuals selected,to undergo this process.” Like master like man; Tire President follows at West Point the precedent set him at Washington.. It matters aslittle to him what becomes of the discipline and efficiency of the Military Academy, as to the wire-pullers at the South what becomes of the Southern States, their prosperity and their social peace. Nor does it matter to him what becomes of the negroes. His action seems to say : “ All that wo want at West Point is a negro. Smith is a worthless fellow, to besure, butso, for the matter of that, are all negroes. We probably should be no better off with any other negro. They are all alike. Lot us put Smith back for a year. That will save us from the necessity of appointing another negro to succeed him. Let him wave.” — Forney, in the Preas t puts this more plainly still. He applauds Mr. Belk nap’s order ns “ a defiance to the Ohio Democracy.” It is, indeed, a “defiance”- offered to the IVmncracy, not of Ohio only, but of the whole Union. It is a defiance also offered to decency, to mil itary discipline, and to the laws. The New York Sun says, “President Grant is-so anxious to inaugurate a civil service reform that.he is taking it upon himself to provide the several States with'Governors—pure, upright men, who are in favor of the present Admin istration and its continuance for another term. The Ohio office-holders mid Ad ministration editors have been ordered to support Ben Wade of San Domingo, who can be relied upon to swear by the President; while the people of Wiscon sin have been informed from Washing ton that Gov. Fairchild, the present popular Executive, who has no stock either in Grant or San Domingo, does not desire a re-election, though the Gov ernor Ijimself has given no intimation of such a determination. And now the orders have been issued for the pension ers of the personal Government to rally In Nebraska to the support of General Thayer as the Grant candidate for Gov ernor of that State, as it is evident from the impeachment and deposition of the late Governor Butler that the people there don’t know what is for their own good. It is very evident that a State which removes its chief magistrate for receiving presents in return for official favors is not worthy .to be trusted with the selection of its own officials, and the President is quite consistent in practi cally reducing it to a territorial condi tion by appointing its Governor himself. But it seems strange that Grant should have overlooked the claims of Butler to another term. Probably the President is not aware of the fact that although this adroit financier has forfeited his office, he has not been declared incapa ble of holding any official position in the future, as is usually the case under such, circumstances. It would bo sad to believe the President guilty of ingrat itude to so distinguished a follower.” Oapt. Jas. Harvey Cooper. 1 history of the services of Cooper’s bn tery is linked with some of the mosi brilliant and bloody actions of the war, Its thunder was heard in the thickest 01 the battle at Malvern Hill, Gainsvlllo, Second Bull Bun, Chantilly,Antiotam Fredericksburg,. Gettysburg, the Wil derness,- Petersburg, and in many other engagements. The bravo and distin guished captain of that battery is the Democratic candidate for the office of Surveyor General. Ho was frequently mentioned in general orders by Gens, Reynolds and Meade. The people of Pennsylvania will not fail to honor this gallant hero in October by triumphant ly electing him. It seems to beprotty generally agreed upon by the Bepublican pres,? tlmt tiie best way to direct attention from 'the long train of iniquities chargeable to the Bepublican administration of public affairs, for the past ton years, is to keep up a running Are on the pretended di visions in the Democratic party, this will fail, because the Democratic press is in earnest, and cannot be diverted from the real issue before tiro people. The .Republican party is on trial, and must answer every count in the indict ment, and there are enough to keep them in motion during the next few months. FIRST OVW OF THE OAJII'AKIN On a recent visit of Gen, McCandlcss, the Democratic candidate for Auditor General, to Lebanon, ho was made the recipient of a serenade; and in briefly acknowledging the compliment, took occasion to correct a few of the slanders of the . Radical press, and closed by “charging' homo” upon them in this .trenchant stylo: - The newspaper press of the Republi can party must make up its, mind that my attention will not be distracted from the line of advance mapped out, by any petty demonstration it may make upon niy think, by untruthful publications of the military record. of Captain Cooper or myself. Your war-cry against Democials, my Radical friends, of “Copperheads, I*.“Dis loyalty,“‘“Opposition to the Fundamen tal Law as Amended,’* is silenced for ever. . . oTTfd’f’St'tn'ff,"* 11 ireus of old, lias arisen stronger'after every,* fall, and new -adyaifcea, • like a modern Hercules, to strangle this ser pent of centralization* in Its cradle. No more defensive campaigns in this contest at the feet of Radicalism. We throw down the gauntlet of Democracy, and 'charge upon them that”they have failed to equalize the, bounty of the sol-., diers, who preserved the country, whilst these wrecks of war can be seen, daily. begging their bread from door to door in our great cities. This Radical, soldier loving party, with wreckless prodigality, is giving away to greedy speculators, or wealthy corporations, hundreds of mil lions of acres of the public domain, that these men were crippled in preserving. .We charge further upon tlie Radicals that the incompetence of the civil ad ministration of the Government i* only equaled by its corruptions. That ourhome industry and labor unemployed; whilst our commerce ?s swept from the highway of nations, save what is carried in foreign bott.oms. And all! all! because there must bo kept an array of tax-gatherers, who do the bidding of -their masters, 'and consume the substance of the citizens. Last, my friends, and most ruinous of all, we-charge, that by the Federal Ku- Kinx legislalion, our freedom of elections Is placed under the control, and regula ted solely by the Federal Executlvp. Oh! my Iriends, I care not what your, party polPics may have been, do not, for temporary . party triumph, destroy your State rights Now, when you find your liberties are in danger, discard the part!-, aan; and rise to the dignity of the patriot, Deni, the first blows now, and forever crush tiie hydra-head of centralization and official corruption, with that little piece of paper, upon the second Tuesday of October next. A Trial. of Strength.— The recent contest in Ohio for the nomination of the Republicans for Governor was,a trial of strength be.tween tlie San Domingo part.v and the office-holders on one side, and the independent press on the other. President Grant and the San Domiu-. go speculators were resolved that Ben Wade should be the candidate. The independent press were for Gen. Noyes; arid when the Convention met, Ben Wade was ,so powerless in it that he had to withdraw without a ballot, leav ing Noyes to be nominated by acclama tion. Grant, and the office-holders, and the San Domingo jobbers were nowhere. The “ independent press” had cleared them all ont of the field. Just so it will be next-year, when the Republican candidate for the Presiden cy comes to be nominated. Mr. Grant hopes to bo the man, and ail the office holders and the San Domingo specula tors encourage him; but the free press puts in its veto. Gront will retire—if he is wise he will not-wait for a ballotr to obscurity, arid some man fit to be President will be nominated in his stead. . The appropriation of vast sums from tho public funds for. the establishment and support of agricultural colleges is an excellent thing for those who have college sites to sell, who have thohand ling of the money, and for those who obtain lucrative places as managers and instructors. Tho practical benefits that are derived from such institutions are not so'Obvious. ' As'an illustration of the manner in which the agricultu ral interests of the country profit by their* operations, a lately published .statement of the proposed occupation 3 of the twenty-nine young men about to graduate from the Massachusetts Agricultural College is interesting.— Tn the whole class of young scientific agriculturalists, th.ori.ia not one who proposes to follow tho occupation of a farmer! ' Matters in the Republican camp are not improving. On the contrary, they seem to be going from bad to- worse. The wrangles of tho New York branch, or branches, of the party have become quite shocking—so ruinous, in fact, that the Tribune was moved tho other day to “toll. Republicans, real and nominal, that tho business in hand is not the con struction' of n party to secure tho re nomination of a President, but for the preservation of tho party for the election of a President yet to he. nominated.”. Wo should like to know what Grant thought of this when ho read it in his cottage at Long Branch. It was written just in time to reaclPhim tho morning after his arrival there. Important facts have transpired in relation to the resolution passed by the Radical Convention in this State, in dorsing Grant.. It appears that this resolution was twice offered in tho Com mittee, and twice-rejected by an almost unanimous vote. It was next offered in open Convention, where the members did not like to vote against it, and they allowed it to go through. The sense of tho Convention was evidently against General Grant, and it is said tho counter current was sot running by Senator Cameron. The old trickster does not Want the President to think that he is too strong in Pennsylvania. That might detract from tho power and influence of the Senator at .the White House. •The The Truth.— The Galveston News hits the nail squarely on the head when it says: “ The truth is, whether 'Mr. Greeley knows it or not, the South hhe been de spoiled, dishonored and sacrificed to keep the Republican party In power,, and for no higher, no worthier or holler motive,” This is just so. The great interests of the country have not been subserved, ljut hatred and ill-will, inflamed and perpetuated, simply to keep the' Re publican party in power.' The negroes were made citizens and voters for that and no other purpose ( and the mfina geriq seeing that they may. not siivq them, Jiavo conferred upon the Presi dent kingly powers to prevent the free people from turning the party out of power. ~ BgySenator Scott says that even the negroes summoned as witnesses before the K. K.’s smelling committee “refuse to testify properly.” That is, the ne groes refuse to perjure themselves mere ly to please Radical political gamblers. This K. K. investigation will prove an enchant on the hands of Grant & Co. Tin? (IVFEN’M I.KVKK The .Queen of Euglanil, if not much in the way of political authority, is, after all, ft clever woman. She knows that she is not popular, because of her miserly disposition, which loads her, while receiving the peoples’ money, to hoard it, and not (o use it in proper en- tertainment and display. With her, royalty has lost one of its chief charms —magnificence. Beside, she dislikes personal display* and does not s show herself sufficiently, even to her trusty cousins, the nobility and gentry. The Prince-of Wfjles is unpopular, because of his wild course when a young man. The part of George IV cannot be reproduced in this ago; the progress of the people js too great, and if ever ihere was a man cowed by public l opinion™dnta^good-heh i ayifi.tJi„is ii tliat same Prince. \ The Queen seems, to have-bad all these facts in view when she made the arrangements that the Prince should hold a levee for her this month, and that presentations made to him should bo considered as equivalent to presenta tions to herself. Tims she cherishes her retirement and puts him forward as the coming monarch ; but, atthesame.time she keeps him subordinate to herself.— Let 'him improve chance. He may overcome the'evil opinions now enter tained, and make-his people ready,’ with easy transition, for the time when he shall hold levees for himself. is a matter for congratulation to find that the most intelligent and non-partisan observers throughout the country are becoming alarmed at the .assaults of Radicalism upon the consti tutional rights of the States and the people.' The New York Methodist, the organ of the large communion of the country, is quite emphatic in its denun ciations of the Force bill. After recit ing some of its objectionable features, it says: “ These are extraordinary, and most certainly unconstitutional powers. The law virtually makes the President the Governor of every State, and obliterates all distinction between the spheres of the States and United States courts.” After pointing out wherein the law is an invasion of-established rights, in closes with the following suggestive warning “ Great as the evils are which Con gress is laboring to remove, it is a much greater evilfor itto exceed itsjust pow ers, for thereby the liberties of every man are unsettled. This law ra a two edged sword; it could be swung north ward as well as.southward; and though its operation is limited as to time, it establishes precedents which may work mischief hereafter.” Tlio Kn Klux Committee In Trouble, The Ku Klux Smelling Committee, now in session at Washington, notwith standing the care exercised in the se lection of its witnesses, has been pecu liarly information Ihu-- far. Indeed, the mass of testimony goes to show the Radicals to be the only disturbers of the peace in the' South. A few days ago Gov. Lindsay, of Alabama, was examin ed. The Washington correspondent of Forney’s Press, says: Gov. Lindsay concluded his testimony before the committee to-day, having been subjected to a searching examination of seven- or eight hours in relation, to the condition of affairs in Alabama. The de tails of his evidence have not been made public, but it is knowri that he gave an unqualified denial to the reports of polit ical outrages and' organized resistance to law in Alabama, and-expressed Ms belief, from all sources of information available to him, that said Slate has not been so' quiet, orderly and peaceful in twenty years as at present. Abundant means of education have been provided, and are impartially accessible forall classes,both white and colored, and in no part of bis State isany'one in danger of molestation of violence on account of his political sentiments. Gov. Lindsay leaves for New York to-night. rinrr justice chahk LETTER FROM CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE TO Mlt: VAXiLANDIGIIAJI. The following letter was received by the late Mi. Vallnudigham a few days after the promulgation of his new depar ture resolution ; . Washington, D. C., June 1871.— My Dear Sir—l have just read, the resolu tions of the Montgomery county, Ohio, democratic convention, reported ivy your self, together with your remarks- and those of Mr. Hank. You have rendered a great service to your country and the party—at least such is my judgment.— May God bless you for it I Nothing can ■ be truer than your dec laration that the movement comtempla ted by the resolutions is the restoration of the democratic parte to its ancient platform of progress and reform. I know you too well to doubt your courage or your fidelity to your connections. Very truly yours, , S. P. Chase. Hon. C- L. Vallandighara. SSS“In closing an article on the result in Now Hampshire, the New York Evening Post says: “Thesigniflcant part of this somewhat curious condition of affairs is, that it has been produced by a Legislature which contains a clear working majority of men who voted twice for Mr. Lincoln for President, and for Gen. Grant in 1808; who supported the Republican party in every election until the Ad ministration rejected reformers like Mr. Welles and Secretary Cox, attempted to force the San Domingo scheme upon the party, and demanded the removal of Mr. Sumner to make way for a poli tician like Cameron, as leader of the Senate. Tho independent voters of New Hampshire have given the political speculators notice that they will sup port the Republican party only so long as it is the party of reform and of hon esty.” Democrats, Organize! —Wo cannot commence too soon the thorough and complete organization of the Democra tic party. If we desire victory to perch upon our banners in October, we must he In earnest and work with a will, Heretofore, the work of re-organization has been usually put off until after the August court, which is almost the last moment, and in some instances such organization was incomplete. Let us begin the work at once, so that we can safely calculate upon bringing our full strength into the field.' With men like McCandlcss and Cooper ns our candi dates for State oflficers, we should work so as to give them in this county a ma jority of at least twelve hundred. jSySinco Greeley gave the word, the carpet-baggers are, catching it every where, as the prime cause of all the troubles and dissensions at the South, The New York Mail says : " Mr. Greeley only echoes the senti ment of all sensible Northern people In his denunciations of the ’carpet-baggers' who have crept into power In some parts of the South. There is noraoredespicable class anywhere than these unscrupulous adventurers, who, for purpose of gain, have obstructed the work of reconstruc tion and prevented the re-establlshmout of harmony and concord between the lately, bfjlllgprept sections." INSI7FFERABV*K. Yes, that la just the word to express the sentiment, for it is insufferable to old-time, honest and unselfish Republi cans, to be told that unless they are wil ling to swallow. Grant—Santo Domingo, nepotism, presents and all, at one “loyal” gulp,—they are no longer true to the •groat principles of the party, but back sliders, to be ranked with the Democrat ic enemy. Already the test question is being forced upon individual members of of the Republican party, “Are you In favor of Grant’s re-nomlnallou ?” and if the person naked does not respond “yes, with the most unreckoning ulucmy. he is spotted as uncertain and marked down in the list to draw n blauk in the next national distribution of spoils. .The in tention Is nbt to allow a fair and unob structed expression of opinion In the matter, but to dragoon the Republican party Into re-nominating Grant, whether the majority want him or not, or wheth er even bis re-nomination would be a matter of policy. Simon Cameron, one • o^tlm.mGst^npriuciple.dilQjUl^hscquji drela that ever corrupted and threatened a Republic, has charge of the game in this State, and is pushing it by every dirty appliance known to his unclean bauds. When a man of such an infa mous record and, rascally, principles is .the prominent endorser of a candidate, and is accepted before the nation ns that candidate’s and 'President’s chief and closet companion, honest Republicans will hesitate to confirm ihe nomination nnd-.have a right to,regard efforts to force them to do so up parts of a great scheme of plunder. —The above is from the Cosmopolite , an influential Republican journal. The rottenness of that party must be’very great when one of its chief organs is compelled td speak out thus plainly. The Funeral of lion. t’. L. Vulluinllfjhmii. Dayton, Juue2o.—The funeral qf Hon. Cl L. Vallaudigham took place at 2 P. M., to day and was largely attended.— There were fully 5,000 strangers present, and the procession was nearly two miles long. Rev. E. P. Wright, of the Epis copal* church officiated. There was no extemporaneous service whatever, it having been decided on account of tp® critical condition of Mrs. Vallaudigham, to postpone the sermon until some future day. Her condition excites the most se rious apprehension of her friends. She -has not spoken an intelligible word to day, and sits in apparent mute insensi bility. When taken to the room for a farewell look at her dead husband, she seemed bewildered, and suddenly began sorearifing in a heart-rending manner, and had to be carried from the room. The Masonic Order burial service was performed at the grave.,- BSyThe Harrisburg Patriot says $093 is the handsome figure in the appro priation bill “for painting old and new. cases iri the-library.” Here is a sum large enough to paint the-whole Capi tol inside and outside. But it may be that this amount is not for daubing on vulgar lead and oil. ' Perhaps-the walla of the library are to be adorned with some of tire works of the modern Ital ian masters. Who knows but the great Rothermel has been invited to execute a grand historical painting for the library ? $993. US’" llon. Wm. A. Wallace, Chair man of the Democratic State Central Committee, has been re-nominated for the State Senate by the Democracy of the Twenty-third Senatorial district, composing the counties of Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion, Forest and Elk. This is a deserved compliment to this fearless and popular Democratic leader. Utah as a Territory has no voice in the Presidential election, and though she has a delegatejn Congress, he has no vole. The consequence is that the people there worry but little about na tional politics, but are very much in earnest about the proper government of their own Territory. There are only two parties in Utah, the Church and the Liberals. The latter party is rabidly gaining ground, and promises soon to overthrow Brigham Young and his po lygamous self-styled Saints. Jeff. Davjs has written a letter in which he declares that he was grossly misrepresented by the Northern repor ters at Atlanta. He says he did not counsel resistance to the amendments, but expressed a willingness to wait for a returning sense of justice at the North for relief- He expressly disavows any design to advise disloyalty To tho gov ernment. The Radical press In this State, in stead of defending their cause and their candidates, appear lost in speculations as to the effect of the “new departure” of tho Democracy upon political affairs. ißtehj Ebtiettiscment^. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs , Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in tho whole history of medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon tho confidence of mankind,,as this excellent reraedyfor pulmonary complaints.— Through a long series of years, and among most of tho races of men It has risen hlgner and high er in their estimation, as It has become better known. Its uniform character-and power to cure the various affections of tho lungs and throat, have made it known os a reliable protec tor against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children. It lg at the name- time tho most effectual remedy that can bo given for Incipient-consumption, and the daugerousaffectlons of the throat and lungs. A.s a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and in deed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote f °AHlfough settled Consumption la thought In curable, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, have, been completely cured, and tho patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is 1U mas tery over the disorders ol the Lungs an4l Throat that the most obstinate of them yield to It.— When nothing else could reach Ihera, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers find great protec tion from it. . . , • , Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Sroncbltls Is generally cured by taking tho Cherry Pectoral In small iind frequent dores. Ho generally are Its virtues known that we need not publish thecertlflcatea of them here, or do more Inau assure tho puulic that Its quali ties are maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, Far Fever ami Af/uc, IntcnnUlent Fever, Chill Fe ver, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Rillous Fever, etc., and indeed alt the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons, AS Us name Implies, it docs Curb, and does notfnll. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, norany other mineral or poison* bus substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance o t Its cures in the ague districts, are literally be yond account, end wo believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgements we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed, Unaccllmaled persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURB dally. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver. It Is an excellent remedy, stimula ting the Liver Into healthy activity. For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, 11 Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Prac tical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold around the world. PRICE-, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists Everywhere, J. D. lIAVEUSTIOK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. Juno 22, ltf7l-ly STRAY SHEEP.—A Hock of 18 sheep, consist- Ing of one Southdown buck, seven ewea and five lambs strayed away from the premises of the subscriber, residing In South Middleton twp.i on Sunday, the eighteenth Inut. Any person returning those sheep to the undersigned, wl be liberally rewarded Je, 28 71—2 t, fteto Ebbcrttscments QOOD c NEWS 1 Now Is the time lo save money by calling at the DRY GOODS STORE. Wear© determined to seli-off and close out all kinds of, DBESSGO 6Vs , . For great bargains In HERNANNIES, Call at the Central For very cheap GRENADINES, Cali at the Central For good LAWNH, at cents, ' Call at the Central. For JAPANESE POPLINS, selling at 25 cent's, worth ,W,cents, r . nU at the Central. For very good DUES.* GINGHAMS, nt 25 cents, Call at tho Central. For FRENCH CHINTZY, ■ Cllll Ilt the rclllrnl , For till kinds of DRESS GOODS, at low rales, Call at the Central. For good WHITE PIQUES nt 1H cents. , Call at the Central. For »plentlM PIQUES at 35 cents, Onll at the Central, For all kinds of WHITE DRESS GOODS, . CaUattho Central. For PONGEE and SILK PARASOLS, Call at tlie Central, For a beauMlnl LACE POINT, For nil kinds of WORKING TRIMMINGS, Call at the Central, For handsome DRESS LINENS, Call at the Central Carpets ! Carpets! By calling at the Central Dry Goods and. Ca rpet Store, you wlllget great bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpels, as wo are now closing out balance of Summer stock, regardless of cost. ANY QUANTITY OF WObL WANTED. June 29,1871. 8 p’Clock. , June 29, 1871—It - A MONTH.—Expenfles paid 'uO 11) —Male or Female Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Address, Saco Novelty, Co., Saco, Mo. • June 29,1871—1 t U'BBE TO BOOK AGENTS.—We f* will send a handsome Prospectus of onr New Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200 lino Scripture Illustrations to any Book 'agent, free of charge, Address NATIONAL PUB. CO.. Ph iladeiphia, Fa. June 20, 1871^4w THIS IS NO HUMBUG.—By send ing 83 cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair you will receive by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wife with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24 Fultouvlile N. Y. Juue 29,1871—1 t THEA-NECTAR is a pure Black Tea, with the Green Tea Flavor, Warranted io suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for sale wholesale only by the'’Great Atlantic and • Pacific Ten Co., 8 Church street, Now York. P, O. Box, MOO. Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. •Juue 29,1871—4 t xuxnPsy chomancy. ™d Is derived from the Greek, signifying the power of the soul, spirit or'knlnd, and is the basis of nil human knowledge. Psyohomancy Is the title ol a now work of 400 pages, by Hbrbkrt Hamil ton, B. A., giving full instructions in tbeaolence of Charming and Psychologic Fascination; hdw to exerfthls wonderrful power over men or animals instantaneously, at will. It teaches Mesmerism., how to become Trance Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This Is the only book in the English language profes sing to teach this occult power, and 'ls of im mense advantage to the Merchant in selling foods, the Lawyer In gaining the confidence of urors, the Physician in healing the sick, to Lovers, in securing the affections of the opposite sox, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price mail, in cloth,sl 25; paper covers, 81 00. Agents wanted for this book. Private Medical Works, Perfumery, Jewelry. &c..who will receive sam •pies Jfreo. Address T. W. Evans, Publisher and Perfumer, 41 South Bth St., Philadelphia, Pa. June 20,1871—46 'VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that • application will be made to the next Legis lature for the Incorporation of a Bank of Depos it and Discount, to bo located at Carlisle, Cum berland County, Pa., to be called the Peoples’ Savings Bank, with a Capital of Twenly-llve Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of Increas ing ft to one hundred thousand dollars; Juno 29, 1871—Cm JTIOR SALE A TRACT OF LAND ’ situate on the Canal and River, In Liverpool wnshln. Perry county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY A CRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two story brick dou ble !DWELLING HOUSE, elegantly finished, a largo two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a very fine frame BAN2C BARN, 110x90 feet. The above tract can be readily divided Into sev eral farms, whlchTwitl bo sola together'or sepa rate. to suit purchasers. Also, a piece of land in the same township, containing THIRT Y ACRES, more or less, part ly cleared. Also, a tract ol land on the canal and river. In Buffalo township. In the same county, contain ing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, about the half being cleared, having thereon erected two log honses and a log stable. Also, a lot of ground in the borough of Liver pool, being 60x50 feet, lying between the river and canal, and having thereon erected a WARE HOUSE. All to bo sold on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will be offered at private sale until OCTOBER 20, 1871, and If not sold before that time will be sold at publlo sale on that day in Liverpool, when and where the terms will he made known.'* Apply toH. Q, MOSER. Meohanlcsburg, or to J. M'CORMIOK, Jr., Harrisburg. Je 2S-wtf CARLISLE BPR[NGS. The grounds at the Spring have been put In good order, and are free to all plomlcs or parties who wish to use them. Tho Spring and the bathing rooms aro In good order. Stabling for twenty-five horses, WILLIAM STIZEL, Proprietor, June 29, 71—St. QICHOOL TAX FOR 1871. The Duplicate of School Taxes for the present year has been Issued by the School Directors of the Borough ot Carlisle, and delivered to the Treasurer for collection. Notice 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 tho purpose of receiving the said taxes, and up to said dates taxes may bo paid at the office ol tho Treasurer, No. 28 Ma rion Hall" building. Went Main street. On all taxes paid on or before tho above dates a deduction of , will bo made fpr prompt payment, after which time a warrant will be Issued, enforcing the collection of all such taxes as remain unpaid. •funoa.ißn-inr ' J - ■*. MY. W W..T, BUANJPON, Central HUMMER. at greatly reduced prices. Call at the Central, OIL CLOTHS, all widths, Mattings. all widths, WINDOW SHADES, Ac. LEIDIOH A'MILLER. August SO and 81, FIVE PER CENT. r> EApiNG BAIL ROAD. SPRING ' ARRANGEMENT. Monday May tilth, 1871, Great Trunk lino from tlio Norland North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading PotUvlllo, Tpmnqua, Ashland, Shnmokln, Let) anon. Allen town, Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaa lor, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now’York ns foi . lows: at 2 40,8 10. A., M., and 2 00 P.M., con neettng with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at io os A. M., 3 50, and 0 SO P. M„ respectively Sleeping Cars accompany tho 2 40 A. M., train without change. Returning: Leave New York at 0 00 A. M. 12 80 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 7 30,8*50 A. M. and 3SOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompany lhos 00 P. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvllio, Tamaqua, Mmersvillo, Ashland. Shamokln* : Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M 2 00, and 4 05 P. M., stopping at .Lebanon and principal way stations: the 405 P. U. train con. 4 .ncctlng for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colum. blaoniy. For Pottsvllio, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail, ronti leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read* lug for Allentown, Easton and New Ifork-Tlt 4 32,1030 A M.. 405 P. M. Returning, leave New "York nrD.OO'A. sr.','l2'3o'HO'On , tnid' r 5OO P. M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 2 15 425 and 8 35 P. M. Waypassengertraln leaves Philadelphia at 7. 80 A.M., connecting with similar train on TSasi Penna. Railroad, returning from RoadlngatB2o P, M., stopping at all stations. Leave PottsviHe at 9 00 A. M,, and 280 P.M, Herndon at 10 00 A. M., Shamokln at 5 40 and II 15A.M. Ashland at 7 05 A. M..and 1243 Noon. Mahanov city at 7 51 A. M.» and 1 20 P. M„ Tamazi, qua at 835 A. M.. and 210 P. M., for Philadelphia Now York,beading, Harrisburg. Ac. Leave Pottsvllio via Schuylkill and Susque* • hahna Railroad at 815 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11 45 A M for Pine Grove and Tromont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts* vlllontMOA. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning;, leaves Philadelphia at 615 P. M.,posslngßeadlng “at 7 55 P. M„ arriving at Pottavillo aU9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts* town at 0 80 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 80P, M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at” 20 A. M., and 615 P. M., lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas* ter, Columbia, <tc. Ferklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at? 17, 905 A. M., 3 00 and 000 P. M,‘, returning, leave Schwenksville at 0 80,8 10 A. M., 12 60 Noon, and 4 45 P. M.. connecting with slmi* Inr trains on Reading Railroad. Colobrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 0 40 A. M„ and 116, 0 45 P. M.. returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 11 26 A.M., and 3 00. P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. , ' ‘ Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port fitB 30 A. M„ 205 and 582 P. M., returning, leave Dowplngtowu at fl 40 A. M„ 12 45 noon, and 5 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains 011 Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. Jl. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 F. M. t (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading,) leave ..PottsvllleatSOOA.M., Harrisburg at 2 40 A. M, and 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 425 and 835 P. M. leave Reading at 715 A.M. and 9 50 P.M, for, Harrisburg, at 4 32 A; M. for New York, at 7 20 A. M. for Allentown and 0 40 A. M. and 115 P. M. for Ph ilndelpbla. . Commutation,. MUengcj Season, School and Excursion Tickets to ami from a# points at re. duced rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. . • • J. E. Wootten, . Asst. Supi. it Enff. jlfach’r}/. May 15. 1871. . . gDMBEELAND VALLEY BAIL ROABI CHANGE OF HOtlll SI Winter Arrangement. On and aflerXliursday, Nov. 24, 1870, Pa-vsen ger Trains will run daily as follows, (Sundays m cepted), WESTWARD . Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg B.IW A. M..MechnnlcBburgB.3s,Carll6leo.ibNQWvlUo9,46, Sblpponsburg 10.2*2, Grden castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.-15 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M., We* chnuicsburg2.27, Carlisle 2.58, Newvllle 3.82, Ship pensburg 4.02, Chambersburg 4.35, Greencastle sii arriving at Hagerstown 5.40 P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,30 P. M.. Mo* uhanicaburg 6.02, Carlisle 5.82. Newvllle 0.00, Ship pensburg 0.33, arriving at Chambersburg at 7.00 P M. A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7,45 A. H., Greencastle 9.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A. M * EASTWARD: Accommodation Irain leaves Ohnraborsburg 5,00 A. M., Shlppensburg 5.2 D, Newville 6.00, Carlisle 6.33, Mochanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7 *J/otf IVainleavea Hagerstown B.SO A. M., Green* castle O.OO.Chambersburg o.4(l,Shippensburg 10.22, Newville 10.53, Carlisle 11.29, Mechanicsburg 12.05, arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. ' ■ Express. Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05, Shlppens* burg 1.37, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. ■ A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. Ju Greencastle 4.27, arriving at Chambersburg. 5.20 P. M. JSr-Maklbg close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points West, Superintendent’s Office Oharab’j?., Pa., Nov, 21, *7O. Deal 187 goUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S RAILROAD! OFFICE OP GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT w CARLISLE, PA., Sept, 14, 1870. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after September 19th, trains will leave Carlisle ato 33 A. M. for Pine Grove; 2.50 P. M., for Hunter’s Run, HKTDimiNG. Leave Pine Grove at y.OO A. M.; Hunter’s Kun ttW.OO P. M. 50p.|22,1870. District court op the, uni- TED STATES for the Eastern! District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Jacob Blxler, a Bankrupt. Eastern District or Pennsylvania, ss. A warrant In Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court against the estate of Jacob Blxler, of the County of Cumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, in said District, who has been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon petition of his creditors, and tbe payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. a meeting of the creditors of said Ban ir rupt to prove their debts andchooseone or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court oi Bankruptcy, to be holden at Carlisle, In sola dlsirlot.on the I2lb day of July, A, D. 1871, at. 9 o’clock, A. M., at the office of Cbaa. A. Barnett, in tbe Court House, one of tbe Registers In Bankruptcy of srild district. E.'M. GREGORY, U. 8. Marshallof said district. June 22,1871-St Notice in bankruptcy.—This is to give notice that on the 13th day of mne, A. D. 1871, a .Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of Miller T. Walker, of Newton township, in the County of Cumber land, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on nis own petition: that the paynlent of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, ana . the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law: that a meeting of ine creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove the r debts, and to choose one or more nsslcneesof his estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at his office,-in the Court House,in Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., before Cans. A.SBarnett, Esq.. Register, ett the- 12tb day oi July, A. D. 1871, at 2 o’clock, P. M. E. M. GREGORY, , United Stales Marshal , as Messenyer- Juno 22,1871—3 t ■ • ■\TaLUARLE farm for bale.- V The subscriber offers his farm, situated Silver Spring township, about half a mile horn the Hogucstown road, at private sale. farm contains 00 ACHES OF LIMESTONE LAND, all under fence and Cultivation. The Improve* moms are a Rood Stone Mansion House, own* Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, a very ® u * perlor apple Orchard, and other Fruit Trees. There is a well ol nevGr-falllnpc water conve nient to tho dwelling, and iTrjndle Spring run through a portion of the property, watered In all tho fields. This Is ono.of the go farmt of old Silver Spring. Is In excellent conm tlon In every respect, ana Is celebrated a» grain-growing farm. • , For terms, &o„ call on the proprietor, reslim e on the premises. ISAAC BBENIZEB. June 15, 3871—6t* VTOTIC B.— Notice is hereby give" that letters of administration with lh®’J annexed. on the estate of Christopher ' late of Newton township. Cumberland couu-»* dec f d.,-have been granted to the undersign • residing In same township. All persons iua» cd to said estate are requested to make liuiue ate payment, and those having claims ago* the estate will present them for settlement. HENRY B. PISLEE, WM. GPACEY, # * Administrators' June 15,1871—0 t. Office op the Miramar Iron 11. R. Newvllle. Pa., June 13,1« - The annual meeting of t.ho Stockholders wi be held at Newvllle, Pa.. Monday, July 3, Jb/ 1 10 o'clock, A. M. , ~, i,o iield An election for nine (O)Dlrectorswlll he b 0 and Biich other business transacted as nuij presented. abburyderlanr June 15,1871—8 t "DEDUCTION OF PRICES. “ TO CONFORM TO RED UCTION OF DUTU 10 Great Saving to Constimers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. Send for our Now Price List and a cl u b fo will accompany It, containing full 'direction making a largo saving to consmaorsanu munerutl vo to club organizers. The Great American Tea Co., .un%XLX, EBEV ST " NE ?o y, & | X HE SPRAGUE MOWER! Tlie lat" est Improvement, made of Iron ana sit h encased gearing and best workmans j For lightness of draft, simplicity, fltrongU, feotlveuesa and cheapness, not equalled ny . machine In the market. Farmers are reque 1 f to call and see It at the Farm Machine wor . F. QAUDNEII & CO., Carlisle. Also on, uu• the celebrated Collins Steel Plow, which not stick In any soil. Pj*loe 821, - - May 18, 71 —Ot i=i!l O. N. LULL; Supt. F. C. ARMS, Gen'l, Sup'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers