, 001 1 1111XtgVt , CARLISLE, PA. Thursday Morning, July 0, 1871, DEMOCRATIC. STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN- WM. I’OANDLESS. OP PHILADELPHIA. Foil SURVEYOR GENERAL, m% JAMES H. COOPER, OF LAWRENCE COUNTY, Ihe 'Volunteet 1 fm the Campaign f OUR MONTHS TOR HITT 01KT8 » Invlcwnl the Bub^ ' bers within Cumberland county. It will Tto sent for the sum of Fifty Cents from now until the ballot-box lu October shall have declared (as we hope) the election of our candidates for Auditor ”'Ghnotal"inid circulation of our paper at this reduced price wIM Impose upon us a profitless burden which , we willingly assume for the sake of getting into the hands of as many now readers as possible the political facts, arguments, speeches and ap peals presented from week to week In the col umns of the "VOLUNTEEIt,” Wo hope active'. Democrats in every township will take steps to make our offer effective lu their respective lo calities. We will spare no pains to make the pnperrendablo and ofllclent. Look kroundover your neighborhood and sec* where ten or more be sent fo effect good political re sults . * STAMUVG COMMITTEE meeting, Tim Democratic Standing fommliteo of Cum berland 1 county will meet at.the Arbltrullen room. In tho Court House, Carlisle, on sa/ibudav, -1 ui,y 8, IS7I, at H o’clock, A* W, A punctual nf tendanoe Is requested. H. K, REEFER, Chairma A CAnil.^ The publication of the paper “Twenty, three reasons why Judge Graham should not he re-nominated,” was without my knowledge, and by one who is not Inter etted in me as a candidate. 1 certaihly would have no connection with any such reflections upon another candidate; for so important and influen tial an ollice as that*of President Judge. As I am informed and believe, the author avows himself, and does not profess to be a Democrat. Carlisle 4th, July ! 871. ror.oKF.i) senoot. ntt’sn:!; p I’dl.VlEO, Some excitement has been created in one of thesebool districts of tills territory by the appointment of a colored trustee to superintend the schools. There is not a single colored school In this particular district, and, therefore, the appointment of a colored mail— a son of Frederitak Dougins—to succeed the white trustee, is not well received,and has resulted in the white teachers resigning their positions. Washington correspondent Philadelphia- Inquirer. It is wonderful with what persistence the Radicals continue to annoy and har ra'ss the people with their everlasting “ colored man.” What motive could have induced the Radical authorities of Washington to appoint a negro a trus tee to the schools of a district where there was not a single black pupil ? The motive was mischief. Foisting a negro upon the schools of that particular district, against the protest of the peo ple, was calculated and intended to cre ate bitterness and to injure the schools. The white teachers have resigned, and the schools of the district are now clos ed, and all because those-fanatical fools in authority insist upon forcing their theory of “equality of races.” Indeed, the schools of the entire District of Columbia, for the last four or live years, have been in a disorganized state, ho- cause of tlie constant efforts of the Radicals to compel white and black children to mingle as equals. It is too bad that the cause of education, like every good cause, must suffer from Rad ical efforts to recognize negro equality. This negro equality experiment is not only a cause of constant irritation, but it is expensive. The negro cadet at West Point has cost the government more than his black neck is worth, and notwithstanding the efforts of the ad ministration to gloss over and excuse his bad conduct, he persists in his habits, and a military court is called every few months to investigate his deviltries. Of course the Academy itself suffers. Recause of tho presence of this negro cadet, insubordination .and had feeling is engendered to such an extent that it <s seriously contemplated to abolish the West Point Academy altogether. Another expensive affair on account of a negro, happened a few weeks since. A young “Fifteenth Amendment’’ had been appointed a mail agent on a rail- road in Tennessee. A Union soldier, who had been an applicant for the same situation, felt a dehire to give the negro mail agent a “ licking,” and he carried out Ids desire to the full satisfaction of himself, and to the dissatisfaction of the black mail agent. The affair was tele graphed to the Postmaster General, and he, in violation qf law, actually ordered the mails to bo discontinued on that road, thus inflicting an outrage upon thousands of people who for three weeks were denied male facilities, merely be- cause a negro had had a difficulty with a white man. Finally, a regiment oj soldiers was sent to Tennessee to protect the colored mail agent; and this regi meat was on duty for govern! weeks, and until the negro Was removed, on account of his utter want of qualifica tions for the position. This negro's ■difficulty, then, with the white soldier cost the government many thousands of dollars. Will not the people set these things right by repudiating the fana tical asses engaged in them?. They Mill. The Radical party in Utah isln pretty much the same tlx that it is in the State of New York. The two factions are making war upon each other, and al though they have not exactly carried the war into Africa, they have done the •next tiling to it—they have carried it to Long Branch. The light seems to bo between the outs and the ins. The attorneys on one side insist that the present Federal office-holders are pure and unadulterated patriots, while on the other hand it is -acserted that they are worse than thieves and scalawags. Grant has pocketed the papers on both sides, and will render a decision at an early day. Trouble has arisen between England and Germany, and numerous,despatches of an important character have passed between Bismarck and Earl Granville. Germany wants the island of Heligo land, situate near the German coast, but England refuses to part with It, Prince tßlsmaiwk insists upon sgaining posses .sion, and rihe question, it is feared, will .eventually embroil the two countries »n war. juarPresident Grant was on a short c'isit.to Washington a fejv (lay.spipce/ CHARGE HOME UPON THE ENEMY. Wo notice, with regret, that some of our Democratic cotemporaries are por- 1 mittiug themselves to ho drawn into discussions with the Radical press on subjects of minor importance in the present campaign. Our friends should not permit themselves to be overreach ed in tliis way. Our candidates, Qon. M’Candless and Captain Cooper, require no defense.’ Their characters, moral, politicalnnd military, aro unimpeached and unimpeachable, and the vile as saults made upon them by depraved Radical journals can have no effect. It has always been and thus, as far as possible, put Democrats on the defen ds. Wo must charge!hbme‘7i r JifiF'. nit; enemy. The Radical State ticket was named by ns corrupt a ring of political freebooteis ns ever cursed a State.— Should Stanton be elected Auditor Qen erin,lie'will Be tire creature Of CainefouJ’ Quay; Mackey and other adventurers who have so long used the State finan ces in tlieir own interest. The present Slate, Treasurer (Mackey,) .belongs to this ring of money-changers, and, with Stanton as Auditor General, they would be enabled to continue to deplete the people’s treasury, and cover up their tracks. Independent, then, of Gen. M’Cand less’ fitness for the position, it is im portant that he should bo elected!' that a check may be placed on the do ings of the Radical ring. It is not well that the offices of State Treasurer and Auditor General should bo hold by men of the same polities—most especially if they belong to the select few who con sider it their privilege to' gamble with the money belonging to the treasury. Let us then, brethren of the Democra ic press, be careful not to permit our selves to be placed on the defensive in the present campaign. Our candidates are worthy our most strenuous effort, and they must be elected. Their defeat would bo a State calamity, for it is no torious that corruption has been recog nized and practised for many years at Harrisburg. Let us, one and all, de termine on victory, and from now to the day of election; work with a will, and charge home upon the enemy the many crimes and villanies they have been guilty of, “ Charge; Chester, charge!” W. H. Miller A Timely Address.—We publish on our first page an. address to the De mocracy of Pennsylvania, which was prepared by lion. J. B. Dlnck, before the meeting of our State Convention, and referred by the Committee on Re solutions to the State Executive Com mittee. It is a strong, full and dear statement of the antagonistic positions occupied by the two great political par ties of the country. It very properly arraigns the Republican party for its many violations of the Constitution and its numerous misdeeds. Tho indictment is one from which the Radicals will attempt in vain to escape. All that is necessary to insure their punishment for the many crimes com mitted is for the Democracy to push the case to trial at the bur of pub lie opinion Texas Politics. —After ■ having re fused last fall to order an election for the four Representatives in Congress to which the State is entitled, Governor Davis has finally (letermined to permit the people to enjoy a right which he has hitherto arbritrarily and shamefully refused by an abuse of Executive power. The proclamation fixes the 8d day of October for the election, and there is no doubt of an overwhelming Democratic victory, with anything like fair play. As the Governor is an absolute despot, and not only appoints all the registers; but controls the returns, We are propar-' ed for an attempt to repeat tho infamoits outrages, by Which Gov. Claytori has contrived to retain possession of Ar kansas, and to treat it ns a conquered province, in spite of a white majority of 25,000, That day, however, is passed, and cannot return again. pe is now generally conceded by the citizens of the District of Columbia, ir respective of party, that the new form of government established there is a huge failure. The legislature, as is the case witli tho majority of the Radical legislatures, where the negroes are nu merous enough to hold the balance of power, is composed of corrupt and igno rant men, who legislate only for their own benefit, and of those with whom they areeo-conspirators. An effort will probably be made in the next Congress to change the form of government. figyNotwithstanding the assertion by the Radicals to the contrary, tho Dem ocratic Senate of this State saved the people at least $250,000 by remaining immoveable jn sustaining their propo sition for submitting to the people at the general election the question whether or not a Convention shall be called to revise the State Constitution. The Radicals desired a special election for the purpose, which would haye entailed an enormous expense upon the people .of the State; but the Democrats in the Senate retraining firm, tho Senate’s proposition whs finally adopted. Gkan-c and Cameron.- that Simon Cameron has his hirelings engaged in urging his claims and fitness for the Vice Presidency. Grant and Cameron Clubs are springing into ex istence in the cities as if by magic, and it is evident that Cameron is in full earnest in this movement. Grant, too, jve see it stated, is exceedingly anxious to have Cameron on the ticket with him, believing it would strengthen his own chances in Pennsylvania. Let the Radical ticket, therefore, be Grant and Cameron. The negro government of Liberia is toubled. A popular vote was taken on the question of changing the term of the president from two years to four years. President Roye too k charge of the ballots and declared the amendment carried and himself president for four years. This American Radical method of doing business did not suit the Leg islature, by whom a new election was ordered, and a different result secured. Thereupon Ex-President Roberts was chosen President and both darkles are claiming the office, with a fair prospect of some jjqrioiis y/onl-pulling among their adherents. During a kUwltir and bail .storm at Rockford, Coosa co.ypty, Ala., p (log was killed by a flash of iightnjng white; being fed by a child. The child was pot; hurt. TIIT. METHODIST BOOK CONCERN. The Rev. Dr. Carleton, the manager ot the Methodist Book Concern of Now York, fills a remarkable variety of po sitions. Besides being a clergyman and the manager of tho Book Concern, he testified the other day, in the examina tion which is being held into the affairs of the Book Establishment, that he was an Alderman at Elizabeth, a Director of tiie Shoo and Leather Bank, a Direc tor of the Homo Life Insurance. Com pany, a Trustee of the Genesee Western College, also of the University at Syra tho Rev. Dr. is being overworked, and that Ids church ought to relieve him at least from the management of. Publishing House, n"A to -a*. cclbiiimp of his Bunk and his Life Insurance Company, and to his nldermanic dignity at' Elizabeth. Va rious ugly charges jipve been made In administration of the Book Concern, Lanahan, and the persecution which tho latter has thereby incurred and the efforts made by Carleton and Ids friends to prevent a full investigation beipg had of the charges, has induced the public to believe that there is a good foundation of truth in them. The-M. E. Church owes it to itself that the af fairs of Us Publishing House should be fuliy Inquired into, and if wrong has been done, the guilty should be pun ished, without fear-favor or affection. Appointing Relatives to Office. —ln view of the fact that Grant has, without regard to their fitness, appoin ted all his relatives to office, it is well to look back and see what views our forefathers held on this subject. When Jefferson was President, ho wrote the following letter to his cousin, Geo. Jef ferson. Jefferson speaks of Adams hav ing “ degraded” himself by appointing relatives to office, but yet it is on record that President Adams appointed but three relatives to office, and they were selected because of their peculiar fitness. Grant has appointed sixty-seven (all he has) of his relatives. Hut to President Jefferson’s letter: Deak Sib :—I have to acknowledge the receipt of yours of March!; and to express to-you the delight with which X found the just, disinterested, and honor able point of view in which you saw the proposition it covered, The resolution you eo properly approved hod Jong been formed in my mind. The public will never be made to believe that an appoint ment of a relative is made on the ground of merit alone, uninfluenced by family views ; nor can they ever see with appro bation offices, the disposal of which they Intrust to their Presidents for public pur poses, divided out ns family property. Mr. Adams degrade! himself Infinitely by Ins'conduct on this subject, as Wash ington had done himself the greatest honor. With two snob examples to pro ceecl by. I should be doubly inexcusable to err. ,It is true tiiat this places the re lations of the President in a Worse situa tion than if be were a stranger ; but the public good, which cannot he effected if its confidence lie lost, requires tills eaeri fice.. Perhaps, too; it is compensated by sharing in the public esteem. I could not be satisfied till I assured you of the increased esteem with which this trans action fills me for you. Accept my affec tionate expression ofit. „ ■ ■ TH. JEFFERSON. Geo. Jefferson, Esq. Gan it be necessary to say anything more on this question ? What a dif- ference between Jefferson and Gran Hiram Powers, the American sculp tor, in a recent letter, thus expresses himself on Miss Ream’s statue of Lin coln,: “-I suptiose'that you, as well as alt other well wLhoro for art -In our country, have been mortified, if cot really disgusted, at the success of the Vinnie Ream statue of our glorious old' Lincoln. An additional live thousand dollars paid for this caricature! Clark Mills was bad enough, but this last act, of Congress in favor of a female lobby member,-who has no more talent'for art than the carver of weeping willows on tombstones, really fills the mind of. the genuine student of art (who thinks that years of profound study of art as a science is necessary) with despair. For Why should we study gnd waste years of our lives in order to do well, while only the honor comes to—not ourselves, but may to our memories long after we are dead, and all the profit to mounte banks?” * The New York World says that, in an official document communicated to Congress by the Secretary of the Treas ury, the “defalcations of ex-Collectors are represented to exceed - $20,000,000, and yet no cose lias been prosecuted witji rigor and suoe.ess. The bondsmen are either straw-bail or are Radical pol- iticians in collusion with Collectors to rob the Treasury, and hence they are not prosecuted. Some Radical Senator or Representative asks for postpone ment, and that is usually the end of any attempt lit legal remedy. Take a case which recently occurred : Collect or Spore, of Kansas, defaulted for $l5B, 000, when a prominent Western Sena tor and an es-Represehtative had the ease compromised for $ll,OOO, thus ma king a clean profit of $U7,000 on the speculation. It is believed that if the se cret archives of the administration could be explored, one hundred million dollars would not cover the defalca tions of government officials since Grant’s administration came into, pow er. —We notice The New York Sun wants to know how much stock President Grant owns In the Seneca Sandstone Company in Washington? They say he holds about twenty thousand dollars’ worth, and that it la now. worth par. The question is, who rando him this handsome pres ent, and when will the happy donor of such a gift be appointed to a suitable office ? , Advices from St. Domingo report a severe battle, on the 4th inst., between the forces of President Baez and the In surgent Cabral, in which the latter were defeated with heavy loss, cabral, finding it necessary to retreat, blew up his powder njagaripo, and the explo sion destroyed nearly the whole of the town ofSan Juan, ifiy-AIl the Radical papers at Wash ington, condemn In the strongest terms the lawlessness prevalent in that city since the now negro District Territorial Government came into power. It must indeed be a bad government that the Radical papers condemn. It is thought that the next session of Congress will alter or abolish the government. JSTA Washington despatch says a good deal of wire pulling is going on among Republicans with reference to the next Presidency, and an effort is bqing ipa(le to induce Grcelpy to got out of Qrpn.t’p jyay. .< TUB KU KIiUX myth! v p The otfdrts of tho Radical politiciiuis to have the Southern States once more ground down under the iron heel of military power, on ,tho ground of the existence there of aKu klux organiza tion, having'for its object thesnbversion of tho government, will totally and ignominiously fail of success. That or ganization is a myth and does not exist, ns is abundantly proven by even good Radical authority. If the denial of its ■ existence In Alabama by the 'Radical. .State organtanotsaffl^i^^feKi^^ ing statements of the Radical U. States District Judge: ' “ Judge Bus teed, ,0/ Alabama, was examined by the Ku klux Committee, on Friday. He said/that he.wastolc confidentially, a year and a half ago, that there wns-a Ku klux organization in the northern part of the State, but his informant did not tell him-ifs ob ject. He believed now there was no such organization in the State. -Person and..propenty,.,.were.-m.safa. there. asJn. any other part of the Union. The char acter of ths subordinate State officials wasnotoriously bad, both asfo honesty and intelligence. Since his appointment as Judge by President Lincoln, there has been no obstruction to the admin istration of,his office or the law, except ouce by the Republican Auditor of the Srate. He thought the feeling of the people was to obey the laws, although deeply convinced that theyfcyere not equal and impartial. Hesaul Rev. Mr. Larkin’s statements were untrue. Mr. Larkin asserted that 33 indictments had .been found in Judge Busteed’s Court for violation of the Civil Rights Act, but the truth was that only one indict ment had been found.” The Radicals expended some thirty or forty thoufaud dollars, in the Inst Congress, under pretence of making an invesligationunto the condition o'f the South. TJieir committee sat in Wash ington city, and summoned ruffians and vagabonds like Kirk, Bergen, Brown, and Holden, and negroes of the same stripe, who had served as their ready instruments, to calumniate the people of North Carolina, whom’thgy had robbed and outraged in every possible way. The result of that profligate waste of the people’s money was, a Volume of suborned testimony, such as has perhaps never disgraced any country before. The vilest miscreants, and the veriest dregs of society, were raked in to swear, away, as far as they could, the lives and property of the best and most honored .citizens. That iniquity was mainly concocted by John Pool, who occupiesa seat in the Senate of the United States, and who had previously • instigated a plan whereby theiiveaof leading-men in the State were to be sacrificed by a hired gang of Radical assassins. These conspirators are now repeating the game which they played last win ter. They obtained an appropriation of $41), 000 for an inquiry info the condi tion of the South, upon the assurance that the committee would go there in person, and examine the alleged out rages upon the spot of their pretended occurrence. They never had any such intention. One-fourth of the sum at least has been already spent, and if this sub-committee should continue in ses sion for another month, the fund would be nearly exhausted in September,when the full committee will meet, to deter mine further action- It is estimated that each witness costs the country $250, and many of them much more. So that the temptation to visit the Capital, at the public cost, is sufficient for wan dering carpet-baggers, vicious, negroes, or low scalawags, who form the abinle of those called here on the Badical side from the South. The Democracy, having disposed of the amendment question, will, during the present campaign, force the Radical journals and orators to showtheir hands upon the vital issues before thb people. They will have to bear the weight of Grant’s unpopular administration, and they will be impeached for their reck less waste of the public lands and the public money. They will be impeached for their attempt to swindle the country with jiheir San Domingo scheme, by Which an extensive job was hoped to be consummated. They will also be impeached for the ruinous- protective tariff, which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer.. In fine the blunders, set up jobs, and unwise, policy of their party will be held up to view, and the Republicans, while disarmed, will nev ertheless be on the defensive. Their stronghold is the reiteration of the Ku ,klux outrages, which is known to be a sham, and of which the country is more than surfeited. You may ns well meet the live issues, gentlemen. The apathy which juet now pervades the Radical ranks is caused in a,great measure by the disgust of the rank and tile at the duplicity and treachery of the leaders, as well as by the corruption and peculation of thousands of Radicals who hold subordinate positions. It Is their intention this fail to let the election go by default; then to weed the party of the foul excrescences which now hang around its'neck like a millstone; to reform abuses, and in 1872 to fight the battle with new men and upon a new platform'. We shall see. The Yankee shoemakers are out with an appeal to the public against protec tive tariffs. They show that on articles in their line the government collects a revenue of $8,600,000, and Imposes $ tax of $18,000,000 upon the people who wear their productions—all for the sake of protection. We are glad to see light breaking in upon Yankee land, they having long faxed the nation most enormously by means of protective tariffs, to the almost exclusive benefit of themselves. If the selfish New Eng. land nest can once be broken up there will be hope for Hie better people. MoOAßTjajsy. Disbursing Officer in the Post Office Department, at the city of Washington, pf insanity, took between $30,000 npd'j-fd.Ojtjo of the public funds to speculate on his own private account. That kind of has become an epidemic ever since the Radicals have been in povyef. HOT A- number of Republican Con ventions, we notice, passed resolutions opposing land grants to railroads. Now why do they not act the part of men and denounce Grant and thaßadical Congress for having favored land grants to railroads ? This would be the course of honest men ? Th e \Villiarasport Standard says that tiro Democracy of Lycoming county will receive into its ranks this fail score* of good Republicans who are disgusted at the actions of Grant and his appoin tees and buffoons. ■ ■ i. " COMMISSIONER WAITS The Hurrishurg Patriot, iu speaking of the appointment of Judge Watts us Commissioner of Agriculture, uses the fallowing suggestive remarks: If the appointment of. the Hon. Fred. Watts, of Carlisle, to the cilice of Com missioner of the Agricultural Bureiln In Washington shall hove the effect of per manently relieving him from thb Prosl dencyof the Cumberland Valjw»-“* l f 0ll<1 i there will benbundanUcw'*’, r rejoicing In the community™ 1 ! . 8 peculiarly success of that road. A ra N rofl di affording abun “oadt facilities for travel and trade, with fair rates for passengers and freights, is of far more concern to the people of the CUQ)bei'lAtld »V4i)l«}f. 'tban .>«|J ~ *ho ..big pumpkins In the Agricultural Bureau.— But while a lamentable failure as presi dent of a small railroad, as an agricultur alist, Mr. Watts will delight the heart of the groat and -good American farmer, [■Horace Greeley himself. Never before of since the day of Newton, that eminent cultivator of Hovey strawberries, of ice oreaui and lemonade, has the bureau pos sessed such a head as Judge Watts will prove. A new era in agriculture la about to?. dawn.;.on„lhe,-people, --of-Jhe.jpipltcd States. We could adduce many instances to prove the high qualifications of Judge Watts for the position assigned to him, but let one instance suffice. One of the reports of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society contains an essay from*Judge Watts, iu which be .proved to his entire satisfaction the superiority for agricultural purposes of Janus desti tute of running water. He was not long without an opportunity of putting his I original theory in practice. When-the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania went into the business of raising turnips and rutabaga, Mr. Watts was made member of the board to select u farm and site for a college. No farm would suit him but one that had no running stream. ' Plain farmers in Lancaster and Berks descant on the advantages of running water in advertising their lauds. But he wanted none of'these. As the other members of the board belonged also to the same practical class of agriculturists, Judge Watts had no difficulty in obtaining their assent to his views. But not a destitute farm of the desired description could be found in the beautiful valley so abun dantly watered as the Conococheague, Yellow Breeches and other streams; nor yet in Lancaster, Lehigh or Westmore land, without invading some precipitous mountain top. After long aud patient search a tract was discovered in Centre county,.about fifteen miles from Belle fonte, which could not be impeached by the smallest thread of a rivulet. In its desert waste, not aspring gurgles to the surface for the relief of the weary bar*' vester or panting herd. Here President Watts planted his agricultural farm and college. The water is laboriously obtain ed by sinking wells, or by means of cis terns, and poetic but thirsty mowers may sing, the ‘‘Old Oaken Bucket’* oil any part of it. Vainly do the cattle pant for running brooks. Though heavily man ured with 'salts aud phosphates) aud deeply plastered with agricultural college land scrip, the farm has not yet rewarded the hopes of its projector. The Pierian fount within the college walls is almost as dry as the fields. But the. improve ments are still progressing. With its patron, Judge Watts, at the head of the Agricultural Bureau, new opportunities may be found for the development of his original theory. The tea culture might be tried on this farm with success, as the tea plant takes to a dry climate and needs little watering. But on this head Mr.' Greeley should be consulted. If the Cum berland Valley railroad lose Its president, the country, it has been thus seen, gains a gieat ogrlcufturalist in the person of Judge Wgtts. Long may he survive to fill the seat honored by the renowned Commissioner Newton Pennsylvania.—All accounts agree hat the prospect of a great Democratic victory in this State next fall, is not only highly encouraging, but assured by a considerable majority. The Badical factions have tried in vain to.rcconcile their feuds, and every effort made to bring together the rival- roses, has re sulted only in confirming the existing hostility. The opposition to Mr. Cam eron is more intense than ever before, since he has assumed to be the exclusive dispenser of power and patronage. Tho Andoraflmentnf Ctanaral m-anf: at the Badical Convention, was obtained by a stroke of management only, and was not a fair expression of the body. The committee on resolutions decided by a vote of two tq one, not to report a word in favor of the President, and, in fact, the platform was introduced with out any mention of his name. After it had been adopted and When the con vention was on the eve of adjournment, , toe Grant resolution was offered by a Judge Shannon, who from his assurance and other like qualities, was chosen for this task. The movement was a sur prise, and it succeeded by the force of circumstances, because the effect of an open repudiation of. President Grant would have been disastrouson the party everywhere. All this was calculated by the shrewd managers who had been defeated in committee, and who had pledged an approbatory expression to *Pj s .xcellency,” ns the consideration of his favor to them. Such trickery may have an ostensible success until exposed, but when the .people come to understand it, as they now do in Penn sylvania, their resentment will be .re doubled at the fraud.— Washington ( O) Register. ' A -romancer by the name of Lar kin, went before the Congressional Ku klux committee and swore that a par ticular section of Alabama is so disloyal that no Union man can live there. It turns out that Larkin is himself an un disturbed resident of the locality allud ed to, and when Larkin can live in a locality, it is proof positive of the great meakness and forbearance of the peo ple.—Exchange. The free- traders, whose object is mis chief, are confident of splitting the Re publican party on the tariff question be fore the next campaign.— Jibrney’s Ei'ess* Flddlefaddle 1 The Republicans are split in nearly every State; the political sharks of the party support Grant; the honest portion of the party oppose him. The people want more light. In crease the circulation of Democratic journals, and the “dark ways” of Rad caiism will sdpp be brought to an end. Jn the language of Carl Schurz, “ we want the people to think seriously on that most pressing need of our day, a return to the sound practice of constitu tional government.” In the United States Circuit Court in Philadelphia, on Friday, Judge Strong decided in favor of the constitutionality of the income tax. Wb suffer more from anger and grief than from the very things for which we anger and gr.eve. The Republicans of Ohio have nom inated E. P. Noyes tor Governor. An anti Grant triumph. • The prospects of the Democracy in Kentucky ape most flattering, and a brilliant victory }s assured. A was cloud hovers over Germany and England. Angry dispatches have passed between the two governments. The Democratic press throughout the State exhibits the greatest unanimity in thoroughly endorsing the nominations made at the State Convention. The Republican State Convention endorsed Grant and bis Jobberies. The Republican nominees of the State and county will have to dance to that tune. OENFRAI. ITEMS. —The Democracy of California have nominated Governor Haight lor re-elec tion. ' .. -t-Cblneso. labor hoe been introduced In Louisiana. - • —T/rot'Administration of M. Thiers Is stood lastly sustained by the Paris jour nals. They declare that monarchy and revolution are synonymous. V ■ —The Democracy of Berks county have pronounced for Gen. Hancock for President. —At a meeting of the Peninsula Fruit Growers’ Association, at Dover, Dela ware, estimates of the crop of peaches to be forwarded by rail to market from the Peninsula were prepared. They reach 3,315.000 boskets; •'Probably another mil lion will go by water. —The amount of travel on the North ern Central. Railroad remains remarka bly large, says tbe York Daily. —There are about ISO guests at the Greeubriur White Sulphur Springs, Vir ginia. —Bishop Simpson is in poor health. New white wheal hus appeared in the Chicago market. "T—GieSH~dofti l»"Belltn(LHOeß~cei<itOr dpfcen, at Newburn, North Carolina. Judge Strong, in a decision, sustains the constitutionality of the income tax* —Eight acres of wiieat near Charles town, West V., yield 40 bushels to the acre. —Capt. Hall’s artlc steamer, the Polar is, sailed from New York on Tuesday.— The expedition will be absent at leasl two years and a half. ’ —New York city has free public baths. —Bret Harts has a cottage at Newport. —Gen. Howatd has purchased a resi dence uear Chicago. - —The “Seventeen Year Locusts’’ bave appeared in some parts of the West. —A Tennessee chicken sings all night like a mocking bird.' —Joe. Coburn, tbe noted pugilist, has been arrested on a charge of theft. —The Emperor of Russia will go to Berlin In the month of July. —Secretary Hamilton Fish is soon to start on a tour aoross the continent. —Hard weather this for butter and shirt collars. —They catch “snappers" ; weighing forty pounds in tbe Susquehanna at Williamsport—and pike twenty-flve inches long in Fulton county. —A monument to Dr. Rauoh Is to be erected in the grounds of Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster. —Ten military tribunals are to be formed at Cherbourg and other seaports in France to try the numerous prisoners confined there. A mun in Huntingdon-county has a dog,that can fish. —Mrs. Everhart, of Blair County, re cently caught a wild turkey. “■“The salaries of the Supreme Court Judges In our State are increased to $7. 000 per annum. . ■ —There has been a terrible railway ac cident in Germany to a train conveying Pomeranian troops from France, Fou” carriages were thrown from the track, and two officers and twenty-one privates were killed, and one officer and forty privates injured. —The Sultan of Turkey is said to have such a passion fop billiards that he fre quently rises at 2 o’clock. In the morning, and insists on finishing some game he has on his mind. Grapes are sold at a cent and a ball a pound In the vineyards In California, and would pay handsomely at that price. —There are sixty-one daily newspa pers published in Pennsylvania. " —The grave of the iate Thadens Ste vens Is to have a monument- —Hon. George Sharswood will spend the summer at Milford, Pike county.— This is his third season at that point. —Gen. Geo. W. McCook, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio was born in Washlnoi on • county Perm cjilvania, in 1821. - . " —A four ounce dog was sold in Boston ihe other day for $250, —The matches between the leading base ball clubs are now almost entirely controlled by sporting men, and large amounts are, lost and won whenever there is an exciting match. —The occurrence of the, recent earth quake on Staten Island is explaind local meteorologists on the theory that as fever-and-ague season commenced this year all the people, happened to have their chill at the same time. LETTER FROM rOIITUaAt of American Volunteer -] XL S. S. Querriebke, Lisbon, January Bth, 1871. My Dear £»'-! wrote to you the last thing from New York, but do not know whether you received it or not, ns I sent it by the pilot. Hope you got it. As I wrote mother, I supposed we would have a regular old Southwester, and you mav bet wo got it. I remember I had hardly finished writing those words when “All hands reef topsails” was called Of course we scampered on deck, and then what a time we had. The wind bad come up suddenly and was blowing a gate, keeping the sails lull so that it was almost impossible to brace the yards in to reef sails. While reefing, the foretop sall was carried away, and In hduling down the jib the dowuliaul parted and we had to hoist it again and before we could rig another line the sail blew to pieces. The sea began to pile.up and we were lying nearly in the the trough of the sea, and Oh Lord, how we did roil.— We found we could not carry topsails so we furled them and the mresaii. Raised steam, close reefed the fore and main top sail, set the fore-storm-staysail and un der that sail lay to. Heavens what a night. We were afraid of the larger boats that were stowed amidships getting adrift and going through the side.— oo we passed a hawser over them and through bolts in thedeok. Rattened down the hatches fore and aft. Towards mor ning the wind went down as suddenly as it rose, it only lasted twenty-four hours, but while it did last it was a screamer,— About daylight we made sail and stood on our cause, it still blowing fresh, but “ct encugil to keep us from our course.— When we paid oflf after laying to we made some -fearful lurches. 1 could see the sea curling up over the rails in big black masses capped with foam, and mv heart in my throat; but our craft was too buoyant to be caught in that way. Slfe i. e llke “ duck ' but she would fS 11 V nexl, we caught was from the N. W., our Captain was bouhd to let her jog, as he had confidence in his ship after what she had gone through. So away we scudded under treble reeled fore and main topsails and fore sail, making 12 and 13 knots. I guess that is the rea son why we made such a quick passage. The Captain was bound to get In soon We brought news from the States quick er than the mail Steamers, as it generally takes three weeks to get a mall in. We Jigged along nicely, becalmed a day, and head winds for two days. Ran within sight of the Azores, passed quite closato Carro and Graoiosa, but had too good a wind Just then to stop anywhere. At tuat time we .wore leaving between 250 and 800 miles a day behind usj andMt would not do to stop and lose all the dis tance. Some cast a glance at the Islands to see if they still were in existence and to see if our navigator was correct in his reckoning. Finding that be was O. If we b.eaded for Lisbon. Favorable winds followed us uutil within three days' sail of port, when the wind began to haul forward, and when within one day’s sail the Captain resolved he would not bo driven oil, so he raised steam and deter mined to go In that way. When we got °“ r engine going the wind to be contrary shifted and became favorable. Under steam we made seven knots, under sail and steam we made twelve. The wind freshened and as wo were cleaning up were afraid we might get in too soon, so the engine was stopped and sail made to top-galiants. The wind still freshened and ft appeared as if the old fellow Bore ns was resolved to get us in whether wo would or not, for on heaving the log it was found wo wero going thirteen knots, and in two hours “La id ho" sung out, and In another hour wo were hove to off the mouth of Tagus, waiting for a pilot, who soon ru i out from under the shelter of the cliff, but it took him four hours to come down to us.. Wo In the mean time furled all sail and got un der steam. As soon as the pilot came on board we headed up the river and ran In under the iee of the land. Hardly had we got under shelter well before It blow great guns, but our sails wore furled aud we were under the land and in smooth, water. The squall soon passed over and wo steamed up the river, boarded by the health officer oh the way. Hove iii sight of the anchorage and oiit the nuin* ber of our old companions the "Brook lyn,” In our trip to Postsmouth, N. H Found all well on board. Met ten of my class. Hteamed -up and anchored within a cable’s length of the' Brooklyn, A crowd of officers soon boarded us from her to learn the latest news fgora the old country. Of course we. wanted to know thelateSt about the war, but /omul their information very meagre and Indefinite, conalpfingofa few scraps that the French were a .little ogead aud that Paris had been bombarded without -effect. A cou ple of N. York papers I bad saved of the jiate.qroursuiHng wgrehalled with delight by them, yesterday we weYe'husYUlealr*’ fng&c., a'lid at nine fired a national salute of 21 guns with Portugese flag up, and 15 guns for the Admirable. Then our Cou- came off aud he had to be saluted, and altogether a good deal of powdefr was burned. To-day the American minister came off and, was saluted. To-morrow the Portugese admiral will visit our ship and he' will be saluted. The American minister, Mr. Lewis, of Virginia, la a brick, by the way. He keeps the best of liquors and cigars, and open bouse to all Naval‘officers. And a jolly good fel low la he. Last flight about 8. P. M. a ship was discovered to be on fire in the harbor, about a mile below üb. All our boats were called away and down we went to her assistance, and a fine old time we hud I assure you; Ran down to the ship and found the captain and crew had de serted and she was left to burn. Loaded with hay and the hold bn fire it was use less to attempt to save her. However we laid our boats alongside, boarded her and passed water up, thus keeping the fire forward until we ransacked the cabin and got ulI the captain’s valuables out, .chronicles, compass’, &o« The men found a lot of old Jamaica Rum and Scotch’ whiskey, and you may be sure they went through that in the twinkling of an .eye; though ft went through some of them.— While on board the mainmast fell carry ing with It the mizzenmast and gear.— What a crash there was, and the deck filled with our men. I only jumped ult in time to escape the inizzenrlggiug. No one was hurt, though there was a great noise made. After the masts' fell, Copt. Stevens sent orders for us to return, so we all hitched on to the steam launch and in a trice were back. The king of Portu gal came down in a shore boat and look ed on. Of course no one knew him.— Just as we left, the boat from the Portu gese , man-of-war in the harbor, came down, but they soon found nothing could be done and left the ship to .burn. To-day a Portugese gunboat ran down I and has been tiring at the hulk, trying |to sink it,-but with the pop guns he car ries, has uot_succeeded and the craft is still burning. To-day is the “King’s day,” and a high old time they will have of it, or are having. The bells on all the church es are ringing, every one has on hia beat bib and tucker, and the turnouts are fly ing around in great style. I cannot get ashore, being on duty today, but to-mor row I’ll see what the place is like. I know you would ehjoy the strange sights and sounds that are met with here, and wish you were here to travel around some of these old places with me. Plen ty of Sherry and Port and lots of good lager beer. The day is fading, and lean hard- I iy see what I am writing. Remember I me to ail friends and excuse nautical ex presslonu. Yours, It is really amusing to read the ef fusive tariff disquisitions of Pennsylva-. nia Radical editors, and compare them with the free trade arguments of such prominent members of their party as William Cullen Bryant, editor of the New York Morning Post, The truth of the matter is that the prominent free -trodo advooatoo stand hij-h in tiiaßnd— ical party. it was these men that car ried, by more than two-thirds majority, the bill repealing the duly on coal and salt, passed by the lower House of Con- Sresslasfc winter. JudgePeters.aMaine Radical, was the author and champion of this great free trade movement. So far our Radical contemporaries have taken exceeding good care to say noth ing about the singular manner in which their political associates have manifest ed their devotion to high tariff princi ples. Serlously,.so long as Radicals say one thing and do another, voters' will feel indisposed to trust them.—Bello fonte Watchman . Jflcto Ebftmisments The account of j. w. eby Treneiirer °f theSchoQ l District of the borl o>igh of Carlisle, for the year ending on the flrst Monday of June, A. D. 1871-; DR. RECEIPTS BY TREASURER. 1870. June. To balance in bands of Treas urer at lost settlement, ftyoe «« To jamt, of school lax duplicate for Nov. 2/ToState appropriation to com- 13,8,2 50 monsohools, - TXn To receipts for tuition of non-resident * w scholars, To amt. received from E. L. Shryock esq,, Ones and penalties, 1871. ; 7 Jl l r ' e , *•, T ? balance cash on hand, $1,621 45 wi n .l». led,leM S f <ll8tr l«. 80.000—Interest mya blo semi-annually, irom Juno 1, luyj. y CB. PAYMENTS BY TREASURER. ‘ By salaries of Teachers for, the past By inciclental expenses, inclusive of ® B,tJ77 40 printing, stationery, messenger, cleaning roams, 4o„ ’ r 74 n* By repairs, furniture and fixtures, 809 61 By Innareat on Indebtedness one year, to 1 June, 1871, o/m n/i By coal and wood, nM By rent ana Insurance, mm Cuall ej -\dlUr expenditures. «in <ma ™ Also, by abatement of &.per cent: to 9 70 prompt tax- payers, <h fl on By exonerations allowed on Collect „ or 8 duplicate, inclusive of dlsore • panoles, over charges, «feo., « Jfi nn By amt. allowed treasurer for over charges at last settlement, as ap proved by Board, ' p ion By foespf collection. is? {? taxes outstanding for'lB7o-lnclu- ’ -■ aj ding.a portion In dlsppte r and subject to futpre settlement. &o - By balance In hands of Treaohyer, L® 7 ** Jinanpial report rend, unproved HA r S fl to Be entered on the minhtea ortho tiiot flDd ,a ttlo papers of the dls* L By order of (he Board. 0. P. HUMRIOH, Sec'u. The account of J, Eby treasurer nf tiw» the sanao, Ido therefore ifv «u A > ~ , 1H ft Just and Hi >Jft unco of fifteen hundfad mid twratv-olela orass^ tttinr„strfisfS proporaiKUawnu ° rreGtlonfl “ *“* B. O. WOODWAItD, Financial Secretary, July 0,1871—3 t rriHE FIRE PROOF MICA Lamp n^Vilui 18 ! 0 !. all over the country will tloil t,,e la s a “° ! Otto hundred millions dints chimneys nrn ft?" £g! )a ?!!?' \ n the cost of tlielr chimneys Is mofe tlmrl of oil. This Mien Chimney costs but a trice tSfclnyHholy l ’ “ , or<lln »;y Blass Chimney, and lf le m 5 . 5 ..i5... p ,! " wherever Introduced;- No Zmno“ys l no 6 e Toc ocu 0 cur ar ' I10yaaC!)8, fton > broken their Introduotlon lu thla country, Airlniwift Sr" 70 - ° f “» «&» tn^'S'S 1 !, 8 .; }f?f °“ 0 ' ! “ andtt July (J, lS7l—lm _ REWAllD.—Lost, on Suturdav rl -July 6, 1871—11* POTEBM ’^» t StiM^tbttettlscments. TNSURE AGAINBT~AC 1 Accidents will happen to on business or pleasure; to the mil?, 8 lrn vc|f fc ingntihl; trades to the’ K muffW farm; to the professional or buslS AoUvopurauflSor life. No one lS It. Then lake n yearly pollov fn it . fee KBS', of Hartford, the olS™7nS d l, «TlUvg accident Insurance company in K««i« coats hat from 85 to«IO per ilm„™ I ug to [occupation and degree or hSI ' 1 ’ Insurance gnarontlcs the payment l!V z “ r - It tod sum per week, from 85 to 850 unity, or Iho payment of the SS sured from $l,OOO to 810,000 If the i,?!° S “WS death within ’three months. wV*? '4 that J. p. Stock, the active life ael,n l ! ers k! Charter Onk, has accepted the agener 0 . 01 5' com pony for Carlisle and vlolnliv C ready token 800,000 of Insurance w! 1 ''Mi not have a policy when the protection worth more than it costs? tlloU July 0,1871—3 m f> , as heretofore, at the old stand ln if? L "l( burg. Pa. Work done at the very low!« ch, “§ July o,lB7l—lt* r ‘“"'strain WANTED. —A'altuatiou as cii.tT' dry goods of grocery store, bra' 1 ! ■ man. 31 years of age, Best of reference given. Address,, • July e, 1871-rZt J^itTngyn.oSl Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and such as • Coughs, Colds, W/ioom, Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, «„/ Consumption. Probably never before In the whole Shinn medicine, has anything won so wldolr ffi 1 r deeply upon the oornidence of manklmi !!!.' i excellent remedy for pulmonary coin ana. ll ' , Through a long series of years, and ! £»- of the races of men It Ims risen hlgner er in their estimation, as It has Kc o m» known. Its uniform character and euro the various olfectlons of the liZ,' 11 throat, have made it known ns a rollabffis tor against them. While adapted S'ffi ■ forms of disease and to young children /, the same time the most effectual remwi;? 1 ' can be given for Incipient consumption niK dangerous affections of the throat and Ini!,. , a provision against sudden attacks or • should be kept on band In every family, *]; deed as all are sometimes subject to folds.r, for thlm 11 Bhou,d |j °P r «vldecl with thlsamife , Although settled Consumption Is Ihoneiii.,' curable, still great numbers ol esses wS? disease seemed settled, have been coiSi cured, and the pdtlent restored to sound » by the Oherry-fectoral. So.complole Is ItsS] tery oyer the disorders ol the Lungs and iff that the most obstinate of thorn yield (o k When nothing else could reach Ihcm, nuderf Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear 1, Bmgers and Public Speakers And great mv non ironx it. , Asthma Is always relieved-and often win enred by 1L ' . lironchllls Is generally eared hylnklniiir Cherry Pectoral In small ond frequent doiei 8o generally are Us virtues known llwi need not. publish thechrttflcates of them hern, do more than assure the public that lisqm', ties are fully maintained. ■ Ayer’s Ague Cure; Jbr Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Chill h ivj% Remittent Fever , Dumb, Ague, FckoSical, Bilious Fever, etc., and indeed all the offal poisons^ 0 * T ° m maktrious * mar *h, or miasmi" , As lts name implies, it does Cuna. nml ,|* not fall, Containing neither Arsenic. Quink: Bismuth, Zinc, nornny other mineral or poiss' ,ous substance whatever, it In nowise itjinr' any patient. The number and,impawn*, its cures In the- ague districts, are llteraUrfe. yond account, end wo believe wlthout-ii pars, 1 * iQ the hlstor.v of Ague,medicine. Oar gratified by the acknowledgements wo of the radical cures effbctedlfi obstinate cjm and where other remedies had wholly fnlltT Unaccllmated persons, either resident Id a travelling through miasmatic localities, wllii protected by taking the AGUE CURE dally, For Elver Complaints;arising from torpid or tJielflvor.lt Js an excellent remedy, stltiiai llng the Liver into healthy activity. 1 For Billions Disorders and Liver Complalti . It Is an excellent remedy, producing mauy la; remarkable cures, where other medicinesh failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Pn ticni ond Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mu •and sold around the world. PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE, Soldby all Druggists Everywhere. J.' B. HAVEHSTIOK, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. May 4,1871. ' June 22,1871~1y District court op the ur TED STATES for tho Eaatorm District " Bankruptcy. Intbo matte Jacob Blxlor, a Baunrupt. Eastern District* Pennsylvania, ss. A warrant In ilankrurc has been issued by said Court against the kit of Jacob Blxler.ot tbe County of Cumbeilr and State of Pennsylvania, In said District,*; uns been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon peta creditors, and tbo paynient of, any titi i?*.-*! 1 ® delivery of any property helongliii,, said Bankrupt to him or to.his use .and»' t: . i ft “ 8 l er pt any property by him are forbid*- by law. A meeting or the creditors of said Bd rupt to prove their debts and choose one o rut ■.A Assignees of his estate, will bo bold at a CoaM Bankruptcy, to bo holden at Carlisle, Inal .' v district, on the 12th dayof July, A, D. iwi.i; ; : ° clwull., A, £l., (it tbo offive of Oliqp, A |<nrng ■ ' In the Court House, one of the Rtw«*i Bankruptcy of said district. Sam. E. M. GREGORY, t «« ,r . . U.B. MarsJiallo/sakl lUslrid Juno 22, 1571~3t • EOTICB IN BA'NKBUPTOY.-Thi is to give notice that on the 18th day ( 3. A. D. 1871, a Warrant In Bankruptcy ji lesuctl against the Estate of Miller- T. Walfee of Newton ln the County of Cumte and State of Pennsylvania, who has Ik adjudged aßankrupt, on his own petition ;ib the payment of any debts and delivery or n property belonging to suoh Bankrupt, to hlm.i for UJa use, and the transfer of any property! mm, are forbidden by law: that a meeting of d creditors of thesQld Bankrupt, to prove th debts, and to choose one or moronsslgneeaoll: estate, will be held at a Court of Bnnkruplcy:i beholden at his office,in the Court House,! Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., before On A,'Barnett, Esq., Register, on the 12th iky July, A. D. 1871, at 2 o’clock. P. M. B, M. GREGORY, „„ United Stales Marshal, as J ilcssrngir June 22,1871-81 “\TaLUARLI3 FARM FOR SALE/ V The subscriber offers his farm, situated! SHverSprlng township, about half a mlle/i« the Hoguestown. road, at private sale. V. farm contains . i 00 ACRES OP LIMESTONE LAND, : \ all under fence and cnltlvation. The Irapnw - mentsare a good Stone Mansion House, 8lo& • Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, a verys nerlor apple Orchard., and other Fruit Tm**’ ■There Is a well ot. never-failing water cnna. v nlonltplho dwelling, and Trindlo Springra -■ through a portion of Ihe prnperty. stock cflnb watered In all the fields. This Is one oflliegw > • mrrai of old Silver Spring, Is In oxcellenlcont tlon in. every respect, and Is celebrated as t • . grain-growing farm. For terms, io., call on the proprietor, rcsldin on the premises. ' t..« ir „ ISAAC BRENIZniI . Juno 15,1871—6t* 223 09 II.OJO-59 NH \ f C-E*—Notice fa hereby that letters of administration with lliesi nnnelcod. on theestate of Christopher Molllcgs Newton township. Cumberland count? 2®°. 9/» have been granted to the undersigns residing insamo township. All persons indrt* ea to said estate nr© requested to make Immei arp payment, and those having claims ngalcs. the estate will present them for settlement. June 15,1871—Qt. Office of the Miramar Iron CoV, 1 H. R, Newvllle, Pa., June 13,1871.. The unuuM meeting of the Stockholdersri m i. e d Newvllle,Pa., Mondav, July 3,1871,* JO o’cloclc, A. M. ' u ° n for nine (o)Directors will ho foK P?^edted ° tlX ° r 11)118111688 transacted ns nmyl* ASBURY DERLAND, Secretary Juno 25,1871—3 t 1,7(19 27 1.638 « TAX FOR JB7J. The'Ditphcato of School Taxes for the preset;, yfarhoa been Issued by the «chool Directors® ow ® oroll 6li ol Carlisle, and delivered lo Treasurer for collection. JNotJcp is therefore hereby given to the tan nle citizens of said SchoolDlstriot, that W. Treasurer will attend at the County Court Hon# (Commissioners’ office) on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, i August 30 and 81, J next, between the hours of nine and five o’clock’ £?. i 8 * Days, for the' purpose of receiving tb, ™ U P eald dates taxes mnr^ tj theofflee ol the Treasurer, No, 5M . building, We«t Main street. < On all taxes paid on or before the above data n deduction of [ SIIOJO 69 FIVE PER CENT. will bo made for prompt payment, after wbK'*i , tlmo a warrant will be Issued, enforcing collection of all euoh taxes as remain nnp'M' l J, \y. EBV, Treat ; June 22,1871—Uw STRAY SHEEP.—A Hock of 18 sheep; Ing of one Southdown buck, seven owes no* five lambs strayed away from the premises® - the subscriber, residing InSouth Middleton wp on Sunday, the eighteenth .Inst, Any p^*® 5 returning these sheep to the undersigned, wl- P& liberally rewarded. r ” Je. 20 71—at. EW BAKBEB SIfOPI Peter Hodge, BARBEE. No. 5 EAST MAIN STREET, iS.»i« VI Sr 08 build hig. a few doors west Carlisle, will bo happy |° SE?JL ,tol ? or801011 hours. Having had XSrt^r®> c . por » l 9n co 111 hla business, ho feelsJ * Bt.n 8 t. n u llty to B ,vo satisfaction to bis® l , Sohampoonlng In Its'most nppro'g rtiXiSoii l i 0n i ,e J 1 . to Personally. I will be mug, obliged to ladles, misses and gentleman wD | may favor me with a call. Charges moderate* ■ P.HODOE. Ayer’s HENRY B. PISLKB, WM.GKACEY, Admhiklro/ori yy. t. brandos. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers