Li luttrizan Rialitutter. CARLISLE, PA., ftmra4»| Morning, Fobrnorj 4. last. '• THE ITBOSQLE FOB EQVII. BIOKTS." Under the above caption, Radical ed itors are urging congress to make haste and pass the constitutional amendment, so-called, conferring upon negroes the right of suffrage in all the States. Our 'whilom frieud Forney, of the Press, re minds the Radical members of Con gress that the Democrats will have some forty more members in tiio next Con gress than they have in the present, and that consequently tne two-thirds Radical majority possessed now may never be again obtained. Ho points them to the fact 100, that at this time the Radicals have control ol three fourths of the State Legislatures—the number necessary to ratify an amend ment after it has been proposed by Con gress—and that in all probability this may not be the case again for many years, if ever. These arguments by Forney and the ‘ 1 little blockheads” of the country press who receive his dicta tion, are proof positive that the Radicals fear to go before the people as the advo cates of negro suffrage, and they would hurry the proposed outrage through Congress and the State Legislatures without giving the people of the States an opportunity to have a # say on the subject. The Radical party carefully avoid ed making equal suffrage the issue in the fall elections They, indeed, expressly disavowed it in the Chicago platform, in which, after asserting that the guaranty by Congress of equal suf frage to all loyal men at the South was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude and of just ice, and must be maintained, they had added that the whole question of suf frage in the loyal States belongs tc the people of those States; yet now they propose, in violation of that platform and the pledge implied in it, to submit this constitutional ami ndraent to Leg islatures elected without regard to the issues presented, and in no proper sense representing the will of the people in regard to it. The party that could be guilty of such a trick and fraud is un worthy the support of honest men. Should the proposed amendment pass Congress and receive the ratification ol three-fourths of the Mate Legislatures, what then? Will the people of the States submit to the outrage? Will they tamely acquiesce and see their constitutional rights trampled under foot? Are the people of the Northern States, like the people of the South, ready to submit to “ reconstruction” and to the pains and penalties that such crazy fools as Sumner and Wilson may propose? Are they willing to be di vested of the power to regulate suffrage and elections, and to vest that power in the Congress of the United States? — That right was not only a right resei v ed to the States, but it was recognized in the States by the federal Constitution itself. Will that right be yielded mere ly because a few leading Radical adven turers who fear the people, make the demand ? We trow not. During the discussion in the Senate a few days since on this proposed consti tutional amendment, Senator Stewart offered an amendment to the second section, and which we believe m adopted, in these words—” Congress shall have power to enforce thisami nd ment by appropriate legislation ” What does that mean? It means just this and nothing more—after the amendment has been raliSed by the necessary number of States, Congress will follow it up by the passage of a law imposing a hue and imprisonment, and possibly disfranchisement,, upon any white man who dares to open his, lips against negroes voting. That’s what Stewart’s amendment to the sec ond section mqpns. Troops, we sup pose, will be stationed at the election precincts to arrest any man who refuses to welcome Cuffy to the polls. But, notwithstanding all these pre cautions: notwithstanding their at tempt to take from us our constitution al rights and to enforce their outrage by the bayonet and by pains and penal ties, we tell them that their audacious impudence must be and will be resist ed to tlie bitter end. Without the con sent of the propie of Pennsylvania, the negro shall not vote. W ark that. When a majority of the people of our State say they are in favor of negroes voting, we will say amen. This is our own question, and we will decide it as we please, without asking tire advice ol Massachusetts or any other cowardly Yankee State about it. j@*Gen. Btoneman has appointed three of his subalterns “ to investigate and report on the applications for any of the offices in Virginia, except the ex ecutive State offices, and report for the’ benefit of the commanding officer, who will appoint new civil officers.' 1 “This order,” says the Press, " practically gives these gentlemen the filling of the of fices lor the reconstructed State of Vir ginia,” and, the same paper continues, “ we may rest assured that the body of civil officers chosen by this board, will far surpass anything that could be ob tained through the ballot I” The offi ces to be filled, it is estimated, will number over three thousand, some of them affording an annual income of six thousand dollars, which must be paid by taxes levied upon the people of Vir ginia who have no voice in selecting any one of this army of civil officers.— And this is called Republicanism ! And our Radical friends complain be cause people thus despotically governed do not always manifest amiability to wards their oppressors I The people of Virginia are not per mitted to choose who shall be even their justices of the peace or constables; but are compelled to submit to the ap pointment of these and other purely lo cal officers by soldiers from other States ; and Forney thinks that these soldiers will be able to make much better selec tions of officers for the Virginians than they could make for themselves! This is a beautiful illustration ofrour system of Republican government, indeed!—" And this in Virginia, the “ mother of States and Presidents,” the birth-place of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,Tleury, Marshall, Wirt, etc. pauper decamped from the Cambria county poor nouse with valuables in his posses* ■iou to the amount of 830. That la the meanest of mean robberies.— Exchange. - Our word for it, that pauper is a Rad- ical. • “AVOWED UMUN MEN.” Quito recently, In the Senate, Mr. Proilnghuy sen presented a memorial from certain citizens of Georgia, in which they sot. forth that It was hardly possible for an avowed Union man to live In the rural districts of that State. 'lhey say If loyalists are murdered it Is next to imnos* siblo touring the murderers to justice; that In* timldatiou of voters Is constantly resorted to; and generally the old secession spirit, Is repre sented to be rampant and dangerous. There may be only a little of the old secession leaven left, but there Is enough In certain -localities to leaven the whole lump. This Inveterate spirit of treason is not by any means confined to Geor gia.—iY. 3”. TYibune, This “ secession leaven” is simply the common instinct of humanity to resent wrong and outrage. Congresshasinflict ed every oppression and indignity pos sible upon the white people of the South. Vagabonds and villains of every varie ty have gone to that section from the North ns the embodiment of the Con gressional spirit and emissaries of the Congressional will, These vile creat ures call themselves “ Union men.”— After having harrangued the negroes and done nil in their power to arouse their worst passions against the south ern whites, arid to exasperate and out rage the latter, these emissaries and scoundrels from New England and else where sometimes meet with rough treat ment, and occasionally, perhaps, get killed. Of course, whenever any dem onstration is made against them they get scared and appeal to their friends in Congress for protection. It is these un hung scoundrels who present such memorials as that presented by the saintly Senator Frelinghuysen, in which they “ set forth that it 1s hardly possi ble for avowed Union men to live” in certain parts of the South—the “parts” from which they have probably been driven because of their villainous con duot-and then we read such at iff in the Radical journals of the Nortli as the above from the Tribune. All such statements as these are known to bo false by every man who lias lately traveled through the South. All the trouble in that region is tracea ble directly to the outrageous conduct of these itinerant adventurers and vag abonds, and to tlie often outrageous ’iiianncr of enforcing the acts of Con- gress by the military. In many parts of the South are vigi lance committees who hang horse thieves and other scoundrels, the legal authorities failing to protect the public against such marauders. These “ vic tims of oppression” might complain that no avowed lover of horses is safe in many parts of Indiana or Kansas with as much propriety as the wretches who go South as Union missionaries complain that no avowed Union man is safe in that section of the country.— The truth is, these hypocritical villains deserve nil they get, and more, and the wonder is that the people of the South endure so much from them before visi ting vengeance upon them. No part of the North would tolerate such evil as these blackguards commit without lynching them, unless the proper au thorities would'protect society against their nefarious practices. Patriotism must be deemed to have reached a pretty pass if hatred of sucli wretches is deemed evidence of “ trea son” in the hater! No decent man on earth could possibly prevent himself from detesting these “ carpet-bag” mis creants. They ought to be thanking Heaven that they have not all been murdered, instead of asking Congress to protect them in a continuance of i heir rascality. But so many of their own number have now got into Con gress that we presume their petitions for protection will all be granted. A VERY LARGE LEAH The cost of the State’s public print ing for 1868—according to the Auditor General’s report—aggregated the im mense sum of one hundred and thirty four th-msand, nine hundred and sixty eight dollart! In addition to thi-, the tcost of pasting and folding documents in the two Houses, amounted to some fifty thousand dollars, and for postage about thirty-five thousand more were re- quired. Many years ago two State Printers were annually elected—one chosen by the Senate, the other by the House.— The joo printing for the various depart ments—Auditor General, Surveyor Gen eral , Secretary of State, Ganal Commis sioners, <tc., was executed by the sever al printers of Harrisburg at stipulated prices. The law fixed the price lor all work executeil by the two State Print ers, and the' sum paid afforded but a reasonable profit to the printers. The public printing, under the then exist ing system, cost the State annually from forty to fifty thousand dollars.— But a few men in the Legislature got up a cry against the amount the State printing cost, and finally a hill was passed giving all the printing of the State to the lowest bidder. Under the lowest bidder system the printing is now executed, and, os will bo seen by our figures, the same work that former ly (under the old election system,) tost but forty or fifty thousand dollars, now costs over one hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars 1 This is the 11 reform” that was effected by the adoption of the lowest bidder mode of giving out the work. The fact is,-the present system of executing the public printing is a fraud, intended lor the benefit of “ the ring” of plunderers who are depleting the treasury. Had we honest men as members of Assembly, we might hope for a change and for redress, but as our Legislature is now constituted, it is ut terly impossible to have anything done for the protection of the people. Radi cals rule the roost at present, and the tax-payers are passive and careless.— There appears to be no “ let-up” to this state of affairs. 4®-The street In Washington city heretofore known an Franklin street, Is hereafter to be known oh ** Lincoln Avenue,” Congress having cHaugeil Its name.— Mxch*nye, ' All right, we suppose. Wipe out the name of the old patriot, Benjamin Franklin, and substitute Lincoln’s in its place I T 1 e former was an honest and great man, the latter was a—well we will not say what he was; the peo ple who are ground down with taxes know. Let us all forget old Ben, and deify old Abe and the nigger. Serious ly, this “ Lincoln” nonsense is disgust ing to all sensible people. Had Lin coln -been_a-great_ man,-this -Battery would be bad enough, but as he was only the weak tool of cowardly and cruel tyrants, the sooner his silly and wicked deeds are forgotten, the better for the credit of the American people. SOT A Radical paper calls this ”an age of swindling.” Of course it is. It Is the age of Radicalism. A condition precedent. BOMETIIINU NEW. It is something new to lleara Repub lican spealf in condemnation of corrup tion and extravagance. During the Lincoln administration, and indeed ev er since the Republicans obtained pow er in the country, no man could be con sidered “ truly loil” who refused to give countenance to the reckless extrava gance that distinguished that party.— In the House of Representatives at Washington, a few days since, howev er, Mr. Washburne (who is considered Grant’s right-hand man,) made an as sault upon tire thieves of his party.— Ho said: If the constituents of members could know of their extravagance, he believed they would come down ami run them in to the Potomac. [Laughter.] What were the figures of the expenses of the House? He would tell them : Capitol police, $6500; clerks, $80,000; Sergeant at-Arms, $61101); Post-Office, S 20,001); la borers, $16,000;. folding-room, $6,000; doorkeeper, $44,000; clerks to commit tees, $30,000; pages, $8000; total, $335,000. 1 1 Mr. Washburne said there had been a howl got up last session, that Andrew Johnson was to lake possession-of the Capitol. Mr. Mavnard rose to a question of or der. It was not in order to charge mem bers of tlie House with “ howling.” The Chairman expressed the opinion that it was so consistent with the tact that he could not rule it out of order. — [Laughter.] Mr. Wasltburue— Isay, Mr. Chairman, that with the “ howling” that was brought up that the Capitol was going to be attacked by Andrew Johnson, we armed a little brigade of police ‘which cost $05,000 a year. It was $335,000 a year for which Hie people were taxed to run the House of Representatives. Isay there is no justification for that. This was done in the luce of our protestation as a party of the resolution of the Chica go Convention, and nt onr protestations on the stump Unit We were going to slop ail these depreda ions and become een nomieal. I ask, gentlemen, if that is the way we are rolng to do. I desire here to ask the reporter id the associated Pre-s to put these figures imo print. In the name of Joint Brown and me sainted Lincoln, what dots tlii- mean? Is Washburne really in eat nest, or is he merely attempting to pull the wool over tile eyes of the people ? He knows ns well ns any man that should Grant attempt to choke off the thieves, a split in the Radical party will follow, and the new President will be denounced ns a “ copperhead.” Thus far we have had nothing but talk in Congress about curtailment of public expenses, and no positive retrenchment anywhere. The buzzards are still gatheied about the carcass, and they aro as voracious to day as they were when they first began the least. Satiety does not come with gorging, but rather “ increase of appe tite.” It would be a. Herculean task to define and estimate the grand total of Congressional larceny of the .public funds. The thing is -o great in extent and so multifarious in detail, that one hardly knows where to begin the inves tigation or where to end it. Now and thin an item in the grand sum of rob bery is discovered and brought to pub lic attention, but it is one of the small leaks of tfee treasury, which may be slopped without materially reducing the stealings of Republican politicians, while it serves to screen the thieves by giving them a gloss of honesty. Postage op Mem bers»p Assembly. —The amount of postage paid to the Post-Master at Harrisburg last year for letters and documents sent out by mem bers of Assembly, amounted to thirty three thousand two hundred and fifty dol las !—just two hundred and fifty dollars for each Senator and member! Form erly, before Radicals ruled the Legisla ture, tlie postage bill for each session of the Legislature amounted to some $3,- 325, or $25 for each Senator and mem ber. Another big leak. How long will the people continue to submit to the villainy practiced by members of Assembly ? •G3-Tlie TCpv, .7. L. M Curry, of this city. wli preach at Norfolk to-morrow morning and night.— liichmond A’ews Jfiki vli. Many of our readers will! recognize In the present Rev. J. L;M. Wrry the former able member of Congress from Alabama, who served in the House of Uepresentatives with distinction for several terms previous to the late war. We doubt not Mr. C. is an elo quent preacher, and we trust he finds the change Irom politics to divinity agreeable. Manyofourpreachers, how ever, seem to acquire happiness “ among men” (and women too,) by sacrificing divinity to politics. Negroes Preferred to Crippled Soldiers. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Herald says: The attempt was made by the Secreta tary of the Treasury to effect a slight change in the department by discharg ing a number of the negro me ssengers and filling the vacancies thus created with ex-soldiers who have rendered the country good service in the field. The Secretary, after much deliberation and inquiry, issued an order discharging about a dozen of these sable Mercuries, and In so doing he brought down about Ids ears a large sized hornet’s nest, In the shape of an avalanche of paper remonstrances from the heads of the bureaus which bad thus been deprived of their messengers. •The written protests not appearing to* have the desired effect of procuring a re cession of the order, the illustrious heads waited upon the Secretary in a body and stated that it was impossible for them to conduct the business of their ortice wiihout their colored messengers. They sncceede I in convincing the Secretary that a negro messenger was as necessary' to the transaction of government busi ness in their »espective bureaus as was. the head of the bureau himself, it seems, for the Secretary took everything buck, negro messengers included. Dedication of the Mexican Monu ment. —The monument erected to the Pennsylvania soldiers who fell In the Mexican war, In the Capitol grounds, at Harrisburg, will be dedicated on tbe26tb of May. Letters have been received from Governor Hoffman, of New York, and General Hancock, of the United States army, signifying their intention of being present. The fire department of Harrisburg, the Legislature, the City Councils of Philadelphia, and a large number of civic and military organiza tions have already formally accepted the invitation to participate In the ceremo nies, and ibe demonstration promises to be one of great magnitude nndimpress iveness.—Patriot. BAdkfll Qnf rage Avenged In New Jersey. Tbbntok, Jan. 20,—Both houses of the legislative, In separate session, proceeded this morning to elect a United States Senator. In the Senate the vote stood— John P. Stockton, 12; Frederick K. Frellnghuysen, 8. In the House the vote stood—John P, Stockton, 30; Frede* rick K. Frellnghuysen, 20, In each house Stockton having received a majori ty of the whole number of votes, was de clared elected. Belli bouses will meet in Joint session to-morrow pnd declare the result. LIFE IK NEW YORK. Sunshine and Shadow in Knu York. By Matthew Hair Sm>(h. Illustrated: 724 pp. Hartford , J. B. Burr <t* ‘ On. 1808. This live book, lotted l»y Ihe enterprise intf and succe-hslul t«• • li-1 >ihouse of J. B. Burr & Co. of Ma»,t;md Conn*, is one of those realh valuable works which from time to time imi>i upon the pub lic, and 4 'll it v their publisher* on to de served fotuttie. Bplcy, piquant, and lull of mutter nol only readable, but profita ble, it must find itself in the hands of ‘everybody, old or young, who has ever been in New York, or expects or desiies to go, or who would learn the whole country by the pulses at Its commercial heart. Ninety-two separate chapters constitute the book, covering an amount ol facts never before collected upon the like subjects, and holding up to the city of New York as in a mirror, revealing its worst audits best aspects at the same time, and letting the reader into the se crets which have inspired the successes of its noblest men, as well as lifting the veil which hides from the observation of most, tho reeking sins and infirmities of the mighty metropolis of America. We should be happy to quote at large each page of this important book forthe pleas ure of our readers, but want of space will forbid our reciting more than a- portion of a chapter or two, and we are at a loss to determine from which of the chapters to excerpt, so interesting are all. But we think our readers cannot fall to hud interest in what follows: {PVom Sunshiny and Shadow, H. Y.) A WIDOWER BLACK-M AILED. A man about fifty-five years old came from the rural districts to spend a little time in the city. He was wealthy, re* spoctnble, *»ml the fulliei of two children. He «eh cted his quarters up town.— Aim-ug the borders was an attractive Ualimn.ia "blow. The widow and wuluwi-r Mam became quite i. timute.— Bulb seemed cuplivaltMl. By mutual nxiM'iii a suit uf rouma was taken, liund* comely furnished, and occupied by the parties. A lew dajs after tne removal, the gentleman was greeted witii an un piea-ani surprise on entering ids room. A sir nger sat in his chair, who an nounced himself us the husband of the woman, and demanded heavy damages for dishonor to his name. The old man was frightened nearly out of his wits.— Hud he gone to the police force, and put himself in their hands, all would have been well. But he did as mo-t men do under such circumsiauces,—he ottered a large sum of money io hush the mutter up, keep it out of the papers, and I e al lowed to depart. He paid the mouey, settled the bills, left the elegant furni ture, packed his trunks, and departed. He was not lost sight of, however, for a moment. The parlies knew their man. and Ids means; knew his standing, anil the value he put ou his good name. He was dogged constantly; he wa* drawn upon for large sums of money; he was thiealend with exposure, till, driven to desperation and almost beggary, he did what he should have done at first—went to the police headquarters and made a clean breast of it. The chief of the de tectives look theca<e into his own hands. On a new demand for money being made, the chief opened u negotiation, through a friend, to see if a settlement could not be made,*so that the victim, by paying u certain sum, might be free Ironi Juiiber annoyance. The chief worked up the husband. He turned up 100 convenient* iy not to be a rogue. He was trucked to Bostou. whore ' e had a wile ami chil dren living. The Boston muniage was established. The black-mailers were met at the appointed hour. The sum de manded was agreed upon, and the chief was ready to pay the‘money as soon us the parties signed a receipt. The adroit rogues declined to put pen to paper, and f e detective declined to pay tne money which he held in his hand. Blustering and threatening sceiued*lu have no effect on the resolute triend. The handle uf a pistol conveniently peeping urn from the detective’s bosom, ami the cool manner of the negotiator,indicating that lie knew bow to use it, admonished the black mailers that an attempt to get the money by force would not succeed. The receipt was signed. The chief coolly put it into his pocket, with the money which he held in his hand. The rogues knew at once he was a detective. '1 he principal one claimed the woman as his wife, and said he hud a lawful right to settle the case as he pleased. ‘-If the woman Is your wife,” said the detective, u then I’ll trv you for bigamy, and send you losing Sing.” Ami l much blustering and many threats he was taken to tiie Tombs. He was found to be an old offender.— Grave. crimes rose up against him. He was tried, and sent lo Sing Sing. The victim was relieved from further extor tion. His money, gone, could uot be re galued. He relumed to his rural home satisfied with his New York experience. A RAILROAD KING. One of the most successful railroad men of New York hoarded at one of our prin cipal hotels. He was an unmaried man. He was accounted an eminent ami suc cessful financier. His reputation and standing were unquestioned.. He was connected with the principl capl'alists of liie citv, and was one whom New York delighted to honor. In«uaumtl hou«e in the upper part of the city he hud a home. Here he lived a part of his time, and and reared a family, though the mother of his children was not his, wife. Down town, at his hotel, he passed hy one name, up town, in his house, he was known by another. It would seem im possible ib ’t a prominent business man, reputed to be licit, brought into' dully business contact with princely merchants and bankets, the head of a large rail mail interest, could reside In New York, and for a number of years lead the double life of a bachelor and a man of family: be known by one name down town, ami another liame iip town ; yet so it was.- At his hotel and at hisoltice he was found at the usual hours. To his up-town home he came late aqd went out early.— There he was seldom seen. The land lord, the butcher, the grocer, an i the milkman, transacted all their busiu -as with the lady. Bills were promptly paid, and no questions asked. The little girls became young 1 idles. They went to the best boarding-schools In the land. An unexpected crisis came. A clergy man In good standing became acquaint ed with one of the daughters at her board-school. H" regarded her with so much interest, that he solicited her hand in marriage. He was rolerrad to the mother. The daughters hud said that their father was a wealthy merchant of New York ; but his name did not appear in the Directory, ho was not kpowu on ’change- The lover only fcnew the name by which the daughters were culled.— The mother was affable, but embarrass ed. The gentleman thought something was wrong, and Insisted on a personal In terview with the father. The time was appointed for the interview. The young man was greatly astonished to discover In the father of the young lady one of the most eminent business men of the city. He gave his consent to the mar riage, promised to do well by ' the daughter, though he admitted that the mother ol the young lady was not his wife. The clergyman was greatly at tached to Die young woman, who was really beautiful and accomplished. He agreed to lead her to the altar, if, at the same time, the'* merchant woulA make the mother his wife. This was agreed to, and the double wedding was- cousu mated the same night. The father • nd mother were first married, and linn the father gave away the daughter. The af fair ppuited a ten day’s sensation. The veil pf egprpuy rPftWYS?!? Tbe fami ly look the rfowq-tWI Which WftM ‘ the reuDone—a' honored In the city. An up-town fash ionable mansion was purchased, and fit ted up In style. Pmwifa filled the spa cious parlnrk, far there was just piquan cy enough in the case to make it attrac tive. Splendid coaches of the fashiona ble filled the street; a dashing compa ny crowded U»e pavement, and r»«hed up the steps to enjoy the eights. Thetje brilliant parties continued pqt a efiort time. The merchant was rotten at heart. All New York was wounded one day at the report that the great railroad king had become a gigantic defaulter, and hud absconded* His crash carried down for tunes and families with his own. Com mercial clr-lesyet suffer for his crimes. Tlie courts are still fretted with stti'r- he-, tween great corporations and individu als growing out of these tran-metionp.— Fashionable New York, which could overlook twenty years of criminal life, could not excuse poverty. It look rep risals for bringing this family Into social position by hurling it back into an ob scurity from which probably it- will nev e■■ oiiiorac* OUU WASHINGTON LETTISH. iVnshbarn Want* lo “ go to Frnnro to l**arn to Dunce”—Radical ~£ rononiy”onU Demo cratic >, ExlrnraKonre"»OuckAlfn , 'a lumn. Inilrc Ny»(em of Electing. C'ongr**»»men Sira. Llneolu Again In Hie Field—Mlie Wunit 83.000 n Tear—• lie Pnrdan of Or. fllttdd— Righteous Retribution—The Election or John I*. Ntockton—Tho Ncunto Adheres (o lUc Tenure of Ofllce 11111. Otrresnondcncc American Volunteer, . Washington, Feb. Ist, IBti9. Elihu B. Washburn, (Jrant’s most Intimate friend, has his oye on tho mission to France. It Is suld ho would prefer to go to tho gay and god • less city of Purls, rather than Into the Cabinet Bolng tho original Grant innn.hocxpectH lo have just what ho may want, and, deciding to go to Purls, ho feels tho need of being nblo to ask for bread and wine in French. So ho has employed a young lady to teach him, but, not bolng able to be under her tuition while the House Is In ses sion, ho concluded ho might as well let her earn good wnges by clerking In one of tho Depart- ments. The powerful Influence of Grant's guar dian was of course suillclent lo break down all such trifling Impedimenta os tho want of a va cancy, and the young lady was assigned a desk. Next came a request from the same great autho rity that tho now appointee should be allowed •pedal privileges In regard to labor—that is to say, that in her particular case the rules of the Department should bo waived, and that she should bo alio v ed to come and go ns she pleased. This vaa to enable her to teach Madam Wash burn, and the little Washburns, something of the polite language of Europe. Tin ro was some, difficulty about the granting of tho latter request, Uic Secretary of tho Treasury not bolng able to reconcile the payment of a French teacher for the Washburns by tho, government with his ideas of public duty. Reports say that Ellbu B. got Into a rage and out up ugly about tho mat ter. When Grant conies Into power he will no doubt bo able to have the tutors of himself and children and all his orvants paid out of tho public treasury. Hurrah for JPur-lC'Vous Wnsli liurnl Senator Wilson's army bill affords an oppor tunity foracomparison between Republican and Democratic Ideas of *'economy.'’ Thp exhibit can best be made by a tabular comparison of the number and rank of army officers as pro posed by Mr. Wilson, and as they existed ten years ago under the “corrupt and extravagant’ administration of Mr. Buchanan. ‘And it should* be borne lu mmll that the numborof hostile In dians has in the meantime become greatly re duced. General Sheridan Informs us that our indian wars are about over. The South is rap idly becoming tranquillized, and the settlement of difficulties that arise there a mere show of force only Is needed to restore order. But, ad mitting that wo require double the old army, look at this tabular comparison. Under Re- Under nemo publican cratic " extra " economy." vagance," ... I none. Generals Lieutenant-Generals 3 Major' cneralH 0 Ungadlor-Uonerais none. Colonels 51 Lieut-colonels. Majors Cuptuins Lieutenants...... Total, More than three times the tola! number of of ficers appears to bo required by Republican "economy" than Democratic "extravagance” provided for. Mr. Buckalew has Introduced bis bill to modify the system of representation of the people in Con* gross. It Isos follows: Be it enacted, dv. That in the election for the Representatives to the Congress of the l ntted Stales, whenever more than one representative Is to 1)0 chosen from a State, each elector of such .State duly qualified shall be entitled to a num ber of votes equal to the nmnoer of representa tives to be chosen from the atato, and may give ail sucli votes to one candidate, or may distrib ute them equally or unequally among the great er number of candidates, and the candidates jilaheKiln vote upon the return shall bo declared elected. On motion of Mr. BucUalew, the bill was refer red to a select Committee to be appointed by the President pro Um, vrbo at Mr. Buckalew’t 're quest Is ouc of the Committee. The President announced as the select Committee, Messrs. Buckalow, Anthony Feny, Morton. Warner, Rico and Wade; who field an Informal caucus on Thursday evening, at the house of Mr. Mor ton, and weic unanimously in favor ot the pro position, though it was deemed inexpedient to introduce the bill during th * present session, or until die project is more thoroughly developed and bettor understood Oh I theshamo of it! the shame of it! 'ihofol lowing petition from Mrs, Mary Lincoln,was read In the Senate, on Wednesday last; 7b the Honorable Vice President «/ the United States:— Bib— I herewith, most respectfully pre vent, to the honorable Senate of the United States an anp ical.ion for a pension lam a widow of the President of the United States, whose life was sacrificed In his country’s service; that said ca lamity greatly impaired my health, and by the advice of my physicians J have come over to G rranny to try the mineral waters, and during the winter to goto Italy, hut my financial means do not permit me to takoad vautsgeof the urgent advice given me, nor < an i live in the style be coming the wjdow of the Chief Magistrate of .a great patlon. although I IJvp as economically fas 1 can. In consideration of the great, services my deeply lamented husband has rendered to the Unit'd Stales, and of the fearful loss I have sus tained by his untimely death—his martyrdom— I respectfully submit to your honorable body this petition, hoping that a - yearly pension may be gtanted me. so that I may have less pecuni ary care. I remain most respectfully, MllS. A. I.INCOT.N, FitANKirititT. Germany. Unfortunately for Mrs. Lincoln,thoSeuate Coin mltUe on pensions has arrived.at the conclu sion that It has no power to act upon the sugges tion of SenntorSumnpf, that a pension of $5OOO per annum be granted to her,and thatthe limit of thelr-llberolliy is confined to the sum usual in such cases of thirty dollars a month, and no more. In Instances where a higher pension has been pdven, the Committee on Military Affairs havc.d’ad the disposition of it. A report to this effect has been made by the Committee to the Senate,'selling forth their inability to render any greater pecuniary relief limn the law allows, to the widow < f the President. So tbe project fails. An effort is being made tolnducothePrcsldent to pardon Dr. Mudd, Spangler and, Arnold, sen tenced for life to the Dry Torgugas. hy the same Commission which hung Mrs. Surratt. The whole proceeding In these cases was precipitate and Irrational. Ittook place ata time when the entire country stood aghast at the perpetration of a most unnatural and appalling crime. Ifwns be fore a tribunal Ignorant ol legal proceedings, organized outside and against the Constitution, the members of which had no rule but their own will to control their determinations. In the frantic excllenient of the hour, victims weie de manded to appease public Indignation, and the Commission, mlstaklngthls wl q demand for the call of duty, furnished the victims on ground less suspicious, seflng at defiance the rules of evidence and recking not the pain, the Injustice, the suffering and the disgrace mercilessly in flicted. Can time over wipe the ink-spots from the hands that subscribed the cruel sentences oj this lawless coramlr-lou? The cqso of Dr. Mufld was one of peculiar in justice and hardship. He was living at the lime .of President Lincoln's assassination, where he had lived during the entire war—ln Charles county, Maryland, nearly tlfirty miles from Nyushlngtou. Before day, on the morning fol lowing the assassination, Booth, accompanied by Horold, came to Doctor Mudd's with a broken ankle. Doctor Mudd set the fractured bone, and Booth and his companion departed. For this, Doctor Mudd was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to Dry Tortugas for life. Unless wo can suppose thatlt was part Of the plan of the Conspiracy that Booth should break his leg, and that Dr. Mudd's service should bo engaued be fore hand, It Is Impossible to conceive what com plicity there could have been on the Doctor’s part in the president’s murder. Home trumped up evidence there was produced at the trial, that Doctor Mudd on one occasion had harbored and fed some rebel soldiers—and that on another ho had used some very disloyal language—all of which was effectually dlsproven; but the bare suggestion sufficed to brand tho Doctor as a very' black sheep In thooyes of tho Military Commis sion—altogether a suitable person to bo sent-for life to the'pry Tprftgns, aift to lh»» pry Tortugas accordingly ho went. 1 hero was not a particle bt evidence offered —noatlompt was even made to show—that Dr. Mudd bad knowledge of tho fact that the President had been killed, before ftp ftUqwlqg afternoon-hours after Booft fonfi —leffc-hls hbuscr-I*fa flppbt" fry-tjig-tppt!-~ mony whether (it the time I}o recognized Booth, who was disguised, by a pair of falsp whiskers, and whom ho had not neon for months, and then only tin fto ocpußlflu of a brief Interview, Bad Doctor ajudd been cortpip bqtn of tho Identity of his patient, and of hlsgullt, bln act of humfinlr ty would not have made tilpa accessory to his crime. Matthew Halo, wr ltln F In tiio feign nf Chprlea 11. “To pilmstor help tpnn of fender, sick or woiindcd, although ho know him ft bo an offender, even In treason, will not bo suffich lit lo make tho party *}n accessory after' the fact, for Ills done on account pf common hu mnnlty"(l Hate, f't.C.ti&t Whart Am. I, HO). This Iscommon law and common sense bnt tho .Military Cmimlsslon held otherwise, and Doctor Mudd Is being punished fn» d >fn«- that winch It would have ■•lsgrnc-d him un a physician and a man not t > have done. Tho credentials of John P. Stockton, Senator oleef from Now Jersey, were presented Inst week. In this connection, It. Is profitable to note the fact that Lot M. Morrill, Senator from Maine, whoso vote unseated Mr. Stockton so outrageously two years ago,* is left at home,— That vote, Mr, Morrill, It will bo remembered, castonly by breaking his engagement to pair olfwlth .Senator Wright, of XowJersy. Mr. Stock ton's colleague, Mr Wright, in the endeavor to reach tho Senate, died a victim to his desire to negative the treachery of tho Senator from Maine who 1< succeeded by Hannibal Hamlin Now John P. Stockton returns as n Senator of tho United Slates for six years, while Morill remains at home. Verily “Time at last sets all things even." The Senate have agreed to surtofcomflrumlso on th« terms of office bill, Air. Edtnud, from the Committee on Retrenchment, reported the bill repealing the Tenure of Office bill, with amendments, leaving tho heads of department* (tho Cabinet) subject to removal nt the will of the President (hiring a recess of the Senate, and authorizing him to suspend all other civil offi cers during such recess without having specific evidence to Justify tho suspension. These are all thp modifications which the leading Republi can Senators are aiding to make to the de mands of General Grant. They will allow him to remove his own cabinet and to suspend du ring a recess of the Sen*i to, but in all other re spects the law remains us it was before Tho senate still contends for tho power of consent ing to renovalsaa well ns appointments. If both parties stand flr n, look out for breakers after the fourth of March. JLocal Items Hand Bills.—Brin# your Bale Bills to the Volunteer office, where they will be printed cheaply and in (Inc style. . y ALE Bills. —Get your Sale Rills printed ut the Volunteer office. You can’t Set them done heller or cheaper anywhere else. Save the Pennies.—Ten cents a day is thirty-six doflars and fifty cents u year. Young man think of this when you go to buy a cigar, to poison your system and shake your nerves. * Send It.—Send the Volunteer to your friend who has moved to the west. It will be equal to a letter Irom an old acquaintance each week, or remind him that lie is not forgotten by Ids old neigh bors and relatives us well. Decision Revoked.—The Commiss ioner of Internal Revenne has revoked his decision that all building associations are liable to pay special and income tax as brokers. Seriously Burned by Kerosene,— ,A young man named Hamilton Hays, son of. David Hays, Esq., of Middle Spring, was recently seriously burned by an explosion of Kerosene in a stqfo in which he is clerking, in Illinois. Thanks.—We return our thanks to our meraberof A. J. Uloss brenher, for his attentions hi sending us Congressional documents, also to Hon. A. G* Miller of the State Senate, and Mr. Corn man of the House, for Legislative documents. A Model Corn Crib, —A correspon dent of Jhe American Farmers 1 Magazine helped to bifild a corn-crib .in Vermont fifty-five ago, which is still in good order, anddp which or mouse was ever known to be. It is set on atone pil lars, two feet high, each capped by a broad, flat stone, smooth on the under side. A Belligerent Bicnzintst.—An indi vidual of the female persuasion, with a full cargo of benzine on board, one day last week, made an attack upon pur office door, which being abut, she unfor tunately landed on her beam ends on the pavement, whence she was escorted to Fort Thompson by one of . the police force. Sage advice.—Never pay a bill on first, presentation—it would look as if you were osientatlous of honesty. At the second time of presenting, you may con sider about it,utid say “call again.” Third or fourth time you may be either not at borne or out of tnouey, and should tbe creditor call a fifth, you may have a fair reasou to be offended at his pertinacity, and not pay the bill at all. Agricultural Meetings.—The far mers of Adams county hold monthly meetings, which are generally well at tended, and at which everything relating to the productions of the soil is investi gated and discussed. Adams comity should not stand alone in this matter. — Why cannot the farmers of Oumherlknd county hold similar meetings? They would undoubtedly result in great good. EQESTUIANISM EXTR AOUDINARY.-Ohe day last week, an individual from the rural districts, having invested largely in untaxeil whisky, amused hipiself by mounting a “ fellow citizen of African scent” behind him, on his fiery steed, and riding over the huckster tables around the Market House. Officer Sunno 1 ild violent hands upon him, and conveyed him before Enquire DeHuif, who gave him a ticket of admission to the brown stone edifice, corner of Main and Bedford streets. South Mountain Rail Hoad.—The South Mountain Hail Road is already graded a distance of twelve miles from town, leaving but five miles remaining, which will be finished early in thespring, if the weather continues favorable. Thecitizens of Adamscounty are also making active exertions fora branch road, tapping the South Mountain road some distance above Holly. A survey has al ready been made, ami considerable inter est is manifested in the project. Sales of Real Estate The resi dence of tile late Dr. J. J. Bender, on South Hanover street, was sold'at public sale, on Saturday, to Lemuel Todd, Esq., for 87,053,00. The following properties belonging to the estate of the late Geo. \V. Sheafer, were sold at public sale: twenty-three acres of land, adjoining town, on the Poor House road, to Andrew Sheafer, for $173 per acre; Three acres on Garrison Lane, to 4 n( lrow Sheafer, for $3OO per acre; a house and lot on South Pitt street for $7ll. The residence of Philip Messersmith, on the corner of Pom fret and Bedford streets, was sold to Godfrey Bender, fop $1,833, , Tho property of the late Mrs. M. Gilie* lan was sold by E. Common Esq., adm., to Christian Heighten, for $BlO. A. W, Bents, has lately disposed of two very valuable Lime Slone farms—one ly ingon the Ohambersburg turnpike near Mount Rock, containing 230 acres, to Eli zabeth R. Beiltz, at $llO per acre: and the other on the State road 1 mile west of Carlisle, containing 161 acres to Mary M. and Catharine Boutz, at $175 per acre. ANOTHER PBOMI.VENT AM. UsKFIII- Citizen Honr-A .rnniiin lA.m .el "">■ v. ( ,lSc*l it lil* 4 in M'ddl*-*\ imC.isbip, "□ Friday !«■•<• 11.' " I-, '"’i n on the HU. of April. 18M. havim;. at ibe (imo of I is Heath. reael.-H Ids Ihreo score years and ten. He "as hnr "' spent his "'hole life ami da-l in the -011110 l.onae. , Few persons were lu* tfr «»i iuoi»' cmll\ known throughout ilmm-ouii’v than tlw dfceaM'il. He wik a n-jin of truth, liimi'ct ami upright. I 1 in in obity of cl.ar ncier, active business habbs ami social iinnlltioH, commanded the respect of the public, and secured for himself the esteem and ir cudahlp of his neighbors. He was almost continuously a Director of the Schools in his township. He acted us a j n> t i of the Pe cl* until ho .declined ,uiv further re-election. He was County Surveyor until he refused longer to fill lln* olilcc. During the sessions of 1847 and 1848 he rcpreHentLMl ids native county in the Legislature of the State, where he was an active working member, ever ready to attend to the interests of his constitu cuts. He performed the duties of every office creditably to himself and to I lie sat isfaction of those who elected him, as his frequent re-elections, will attest. Every benevolent enterprise lound in him a supporter. Every one engaged In any movement having for its object too pub lic good, or the benefit of thecoinmuuity, or the advancement of Its interests, Coiind In him n hearty co-operator. His remains were deposited in Ashland Cemetery, on Monday morning, the fuifcrul procession was the largest we have seen fora long time, nearly one hundred carriages having been in atten dance. Caucasian Kauh Change.—'W. C. Hawyer & Co., oiler their entire stock of Dry Goods for sale, either us a whole or-in part. Any person wishing to buy a fine stock of goods, and also, having a good trade, We know of no such advantage as is hero of fered. Persons wishing to buy Carpels and House-furnishing Coods, wo think, here will find* splendid opportunity to, save muiic.v. dt ii AUN IiUKNEI). About Uinuc o'clock, oij. Monday morning, the barn ol Mr. William M. Means, in Southampton twp, near the road leading from Middle .Spring to Shippeuahurg, and a short distance horn the latter place, was (Uncovered to be on lire. The flame* hud made such progress, before the alarm was given, that it was lound impossible to save anything 'from the burning building except a small wagon, and "ne or two head of horses. — Everything else in the burn, including eleven head of fat cattle, some valuublu horses and farming implement* wer; en tirely consumed* The lire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Accident. —There was an explosion In l)oet Ayer’s Laboratory, yesterday, which caused &ome excitement in the vi* cinity. Ayer’s Pills are manufactured under an enormous pressure, in cylin ders, like conon,.which sometimes prove too weak for the compressed forces, and and burst with teyrific violence. Fortu natcly the plece*s r <lo not fly far,'So that no one has ever been hurt by yreuL'Tho action is more like ice limn powder; but it makes Pills which all the world ac knowledge are Pills.— Dailjf Journal , Lowell. 1 Dkstuuctivic FißE—Carlisle Springs Burned to the Ground . —That popular dace ol summer resort,'known as the Carlisle White Sulphur Springs, situated in Middlesex (ownship, about five miles north of this place, was entirely destroyed by lire, on Tuesday morning. About four o’clock in the morning, some of the neigh bors discovered flames issuing from the North westcoruerof thc-fcrUilding, which had not been occupied for several months, and in which there had been no lire du ring the winter. The ala.rfu was given, uud the neighbors at once assembled, and, as the wind blew away from the main building, and the flames made slow progress, they were enabled to save most of the furniture—though the buildings being frame, were burned to the ground. The lire was the work of an incendiary. The loss is almost entirely covered by in surance. Bfir* Mis* Judith Bussell', of New Bed ford, writes; X have been afflicted with severe prostrating crumps in my limbs cold feet uud hands, and a.general dis ordered system. While visitiug some friends in New York, who were using -Plantation Bitters, they prevailed ujfbu mo to try them. 1 commenced with a small wine-glass full alter each meal*— Feeling belter by. degrees, in a few days X. was astonished to lind the coldness and cramps hud entirely left me, uud I could sleep the night through, whrch I had not done for years. I fee. like another being, My appetite and strength/Jhayoalso greatly; Improved ,£he'i'i|Jj!au lutidd*Billers'. * Magnolia Water.—Superior Xo the best imported German Cologne, and sold at halt the price. Anniversary ExERCiSEs.-The fol lowing ' complimentary notion of . the Bev. Mr, Bpreoher, we clip from aii Al bany journal: • The children attached to the Sabbath School of . the Four.th : Preabyteriau Church, celebrated their anniversary y eB . terday aflornoon, in the .above edifice on Broadway The Church wins led, and the programme uq interesting one, embracingimisio, a reportby the Su perintendent, Dr. McMurdy.and address es by Her. Mr. Sprecher and Rev. Dr. Darling, pastor of theChuich. The.cjiii dren of the school were handsomely at tired for the occasion. The report uf the Superintendent was a very satisfactory one, and prepared with considerable abil ity. The addicssof Rev. Mr. Sprecber, who, we understand, Ib.a stranger ip the city, was listened to with marked atten tion. He is a young clergyman of extra ordinary ability. He talks fiueuLly and forcibly, and reminds one of the great Spurgeon, whose sermons created such a sensation iu. Euiope and this country.— The address of Dr. Darling on the occasion was brief, but pointed, and made a deep impression on the children and congre gation.7’ ' . Death of Abraham Lambeuton, Esq.—We regret to be compelled to re cord the death of Abraham Lamberton, Esq., of Middlesex township. He died at his residence, on Friday, evening last, after of two or three weeks. Mr. Lamborlon was among the first men we became intimately acquainted with when wo came to this county, over twenty years ago. We t lieu formed the opinion that lie w r as an honest, upright man and anexcellent citizen, and we nev er had cause to change that opinion Some years ago he represented this county for two sessions in the lower House of the State Legislature—before that body be qame a seething sink ofiniquity and cor ruption—and ho discharged hia duties in a manner creditable to himself and to his constituents. Since then ho has been el ected several times County Surveyor, an otfico for which ho possessed peculiar qualifications. As husband, father, neigh bor and friend, Mr. Lamberton was al ways the same —true and affectionate.— He had the confidence and respect of all who enjoyed his acquaintance, and his death is lamented by a very large circle of friends. [Coinmunfcatrd. PcuiLic Sales.-Bills(brtb7fon^ salea have recently been prip te.l I* 1 " 8 ofllee: at l hU Saturday, February 0, Cbas P at Boiling Springs, Horses, Cow 'Ufa variety of lai'mlng implements ’ n<l « Wednesday, February 10 at n, House, t lie valuable Mill Propertv S°Ji rt ter boast, in Carlisle. IWyofpj. Wednesday, February 10, Wm n ,ey, at Hie Court House, deslmble. late, in Hie Borough of Carlisle Saturday, Fobrury 13, Samuel 1.- Sr., In South Middleton tow 0., eci, 'y. Craighead’s.Mill, Horses, Cow,’ utensils. ' 3 ' “innln. Thursday, February 18. Mini, , rich, in horth Mid.ileton tr wn 'i , U, ‘ mile North-east of Carlisle Ho?]*' l ’' 1 tie ami fanning implements. es ' ( ' at - Tuesday, February 23. M F a in North Middleton townships North of Carlisle. Horses (V,, 3 , mile > farming implements. ' ullle «ml Thursday, Feb. 25, J. W.\Vn«,i« t Dickinson township, two mllei w y . ,i “ Mt Holly, Work Horscs. Ml eh U ’ ami farming implements. U 1 Cov> Monday, Feb. 22, David Sheen- South Middleton toiiS pi mS', 1 west of Boiling Springs Wortfl!' 11 ' Young Cattle, farihn/lipK Monday, February 22 \V tt , in Penn township. one-iourthmn2J h “. of Centreville, Horses' C Y ,mll Cattle, together with a laree v’nrM 118 fanning utensils, ■ arge variet y of cultural implements anTh’ousehoid^: threshing Machine*"” H cs ’ Co "’*, Monday, March 1. Q e o Wnir c. ~ Middleton towimhip, 2 mllcs Euat or p ' pertown. Horses, C«» fS ii?’ l tu e re, t &c H " USel,6Ul aUd Kltca ?» Tuesday, March 2, Samuel W F M jf llllet(m township, l mile East of the Poor House, Horses, Cattle. Household and Kitchen Furniture. * . Wednesday March 3d, Samuel film Now'tr.' ai t lver to,w„sh,p „ ' f'C't Kingston, Horses, Cattle and farm lug implements. ™ Saturday March 0, Sarah Womleiiy iu Du klnsou township, 2 miles west of Holly, a variety of personal properly, luu-c"ln l 'J''i /St l ,rCh °> Catl 'erh.e l!„ se . furniture UWI1 ’ Ba '° ° f Lo " 9l!ll "l'l Monday, March S, John G. Kiehl |„ h" 11 , 1 ' M , 11|,,1<, l n » township, on Heplmrn s farm, Horses, Cows ami fur n ug implements. “■-.own Monday March 8, John Hoover, l„ I 1 rank ford township, five miles North west of Carlisle, Horses, Cattle and a vie nety ol (arming Implements. Tuesday, March 0, John W. Call la Franklon! township, 4 miles from Car lisle, horses, cows, fanning implements and household furniture. Tuesday, March 0, Jeremiah Common, in South Middleton township, near Bar nitza’ mill, horses, cattle and fanning implements Tuesday, March 9, Daniel A. Hen wood, in Middlesex township, adjoining Car* lisle Springs, extensive sale of horses, cattle, farming and agricultural imple* ments. . Saturday, March IS, W. H. Baugher, Penn township, Bale of Household and. Kitchen furniture. March 17,19 and 19, John Hannon, nt the Corman House, Carlisle, extensive sale of Hotel Furniture* Saturday, March 20, Geo. Hnndshow.ln Silver Spring township', Work Young Cattle and farming implements. An Exchange Says; That a wild cat was shot iu its neighborhood by u l/ule boy five feet eight inches long. And another exchange thinks “ That’s the longest little boy we ever be&rd of.” SALF LIST, List of Bales to bo called by William Ueven noy, auctioneer. • Feb. 0, Charles F. Wise, Bolling Springs. . “ “ 8, John Uricker. South Middleton. “ “ 9, George T. B. Herman, Monroe. “ “ 10, John Yohn, . " “ “ “ 11, Jacob SlrlcKler. South Middleton. “ •' 12, W, E Cams, Momoe, “ “ 13, Samuel Fought, “ '• “ 15. Henry Long, “ “ “ 10, .Benjamin Hopple, South Middleton. “ “ 17, Israel Sollenbargor, Wourne. “ “ 18, Jacfb Muhselman. South Middleton. “ “ 19, William v\ ise, " “ “ “20. Samuel Allen, Silver Sprlnc. 44 “ 23, David sheaflbr, South Middleton. “•• 28, Jerry F. Molxol, “ “ • 44 "24, Jacob Krout. Monroe. 44 “ 25, Joseph Eoaert, Silver Spring. 44 “ 20, Jacob Shearer, South Middleton. “ "2', John Plank, Mourno. Mar. 1. George Wolf, South Middleton. •' “ 2, David Brlcker, Monroe. “ “ 8, Samuel Simmon. Silver Spring.^ •' “ 4, Jesse Hetrick, Middlesex. 44 •* 6, Michael Boltzhoover, Monroe.. “ “ <i, Henry Hide Middlesex. . “ 4 8, Peter H. \lbrlgbt, 4 * 44 • 4 44 0, Joseph Herman, Monroes. 44 * 4 10, William Lepold, *'* 4 44 44 11, Henry VV, Yohn. Silver Spring. j 2, George W.S-vvders, 44 44 • 4 44 in, Henry W Stoop, M • 44 44 44 15. Henry Shelbly, 44 14 44 44 10, Henry Wesifuul, Middlesex. 44 44 17, John Hanahaue, HllverSprlng, 44 44 18, Jacob Paul, Middlesex. 44 44 19, Peter Shughart. Monroe. 44 44 20, George Hunsbue, Silver Spring. 44 44 22, Henry Brechblll, BolUngSpriug. 44 44 '2i, B. H. Walker, Middlesex. 44 “ 20, Henry W. Yohn, HfWer Spring. 44 44 27, Marlin Shreluer, Oyster's Point,. * 44 4 4 20, John B. Floyd, Carlisle. 4. .4 so ,4 « • 44 ISuslness Notices. Fresh Arhivai. Drugs Patent Medicines.' Penumery, *O. All medi cines warranted pure. Prescriptions cardans’ compounded. ; COHNMAN A WORTHINGTON. Jan. 7. IBCCt, No. 7. East Main St™ 6l * BST* W. C. Sawyer & 0*» R re lug their stock of Dry Goods /dr sale. Also calls upon all who are Indebted to them to cft ** “ D make settlement, W© are desirous of setll as ail accounts. Fob, 4,18M-2* To the Trade.—Wra. Blair & Sob have just received 52 barrels Maokcown'fi &*** coal oil, 33 barrels flint glass heavily leaded sun burner chimneys, a good supply of cheap U roe gloss chimneys of all kinds. Also a large s n P* ply of groceries, queousware, glassware, cedar ■ ware, ond such other articles oa ore needed by storekeepers and housekeepers generally. B«* member our coal oil will not explode. WM,- BLAIR A SON, Wholesale, and Retail Grocers and Qucenswaro Merchants, "Souiß End, 44 Carlisle. Feb. 4, 1809. . Special IST oiCcr 0. AST* Sellers 1 Family Medicines a* among tho standard preparations of the day* The Imperial cough Syrup la a sure cure toughs and Colds.' Call at Haverstlck l» os and got a bottle J6ST"Wo notice to-day Johnson’s RheumatlcCo pound, an Into! nal remedy for the care ofln matory Rheumat sm. This is a most valua medicine,.since It Is a sure cur© for the ® painfulof all diseases. For Solo by Havers Bros. - To Consumptives.— The advertiser, having been restored to health In a few d by a very simple remedy, after having b u . several years with "a severe lung affection. _ that dread diseased Consumptlon-l 8 onX . to make known to his fellow sufferers thorn of cure. . lW To all who desire It, ho will send o copy ? proscription nseci (free of charge), with rootlons for preparing and using tho Bame ’ they willflnd a sues cuke for AsTiiA. BKO.sciiiTis, Ac. Tho only object o nlvcrtlser In sending the prescription Ist®' fit the afflicted, and sprerd Information wn conceives to bolnvnlnablo, and ho hopes sufferer will try.hja remedy, os will cost t nothing, and may prove a blessing. ftd . Parties wishing the prescription will P* e “ dress, REV, A. 105 South, Second St., Williamsburg, KIM 8 How York. Nov, 12,1808—1 y *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers