S' - _ 1 C.UILISLE, PsV ~ ruandn; Horninlc. Mixy2^lS6o. Halt'* for Announcement* of Cumli."iU-< —Prepayment Ueqntral in cut .vs-fmlily, 'Jlil ('(vfcoillm I=S|<m r. 3(v .v» Werlor oJ IN'>. r. I.'- oVcSSIV • AoJ»i»r. I It-rs wiU be nipcsms of me tvmoera. ■ , amiliu-eof CunX ortoiwl r..un'y.ia^^i"'- m;tu-e Raom. mmo ee ax lli‘;i'e.i:i s.-.nMay. me sna of May.w* K_ r.ELTZHuX'VF.R, ItEMOV Volunteer of- \ fi \mbc removed to Wetzels , ilall. West of the 1 r.vuklm So„,e. until July 15. uheu it vt.U , ”“ s u.n removed to the new build- ; !„ s to be erected on the site of our present office. beaw uni i ns*-.m.xs lien. Butler is lu re. 1 .r.'-;Vv ' «V,'f : ' s,., tt -s. Ilia plan i-. to n.'»l tin- "nine- . .ii ue section of the ev-.litre in wlm • ■ i'e-e .uurJH- are res -1,.. and il they do not surrender up I-h , murderers, to let iheniii.mrv lav « J .> a W -qt.arc mile, ol the territory where the crime is v.n‘ l lll ll W'’’ l i.\r\ when the murderers are earnllU. 1 . . them hv military ■ cmmim-ion,. ami, ham’ them if eon vieted.- do.-/„™ o„ , ’/ -.H-wpoHdeii! 107,1.. .v. , lien. Butler's ■■ phm” to arrest the > murderer, of Union men throughout the I Southern State-, i- very summary, and i i- ju-t such a one- a- we might expert I from the hero of Fort Fi-her. A mis- ; braperart, coward. :*ml lni« J. ; whose military exploit, during the time he wa- in the army eons,-led ot ( burning ton, of powder, de-troy,ng 1 private property, stealing spoon, and | other valuable-, he is jn.-t the kind of j rotirohate m mak- the above brutal I stimsestion. If. after a murder has he. n ; committed, the murderer is not -nr 1 rendered, ” let the military my waste a few square mil'- of the teiritory where the crime was vomniilled. and when the murderers are eamrht, try them by rnilitarv eommi-ions. and hang them if convicted.” Thi- is Butler's " plan." Suppose the Mine plan wasenmreed in Massachusetts, where a murder is c m mitted almost daily, hov ion 2 would it take to wipe nut all the" square mile," in the* . It is rv.'her late in the day lor Butler any Other demagogue and liar to attempt to make capital mr his pie bald partv by mi-re). re-onting the people of the South. That dodge i ahout played. We receive a number •f papors from the South, and have hud interviews with vm "I n.-.-n who have traveled in th:U section recently. and we are canine.'-1 that the North is far in -advance of the South in the e 10- mi-sion of crime. The very iaci that John W. Forn.y and Harriet la-- iter Stow van travel with' ut mob-tation in , very Southern rtat -. i- evidence el tli-.* peuvefcl di-pr'-iti""* t>! i h*.- fl ‘' rn These l«H •hininu lij-'ht- -rf if.-Jiuiiii'ii have ina'.in.’vd the -M'U’.n sc-asiin and vii: "f sea-m. ’' . . -«urwi hit i'Ttlu'ir |.i-..i'-s:os.are -hauler wte t.*’. »miui."Us. «•• drfemUni:. a- in duty Ix.uml. lion uio l a-e t" amnicd >o u.e , h-i CllU r S£ , ~f their K-a. factor. and a .-UliVrillS ■ f ;hat recl:"!l : all.l ’ u ~-n the oltliiTt-d ami 1.011- vet l.oih th.« dcfa.m-r- ... eh.iravter ■ u . ], have not only 'a-vii ■olt-rau-i .iimna st , ivw i oii’fnr a few months and •Iwir trlje in me >-mh. out " , • |jv l]nti , thp IH .^ t m«-ti y"i kindly ina’- munlrt* .’* * l.m it W the ..-..lnU.n of shrewd 1 ' i>.'!uk*ai in fit-’ *r< that u 'torrn i wni'/Vi will n"i fisly *hakeThe ■ rnirt-. i>ui iiit'N'Uabiy split cninji^T-i knr.w. r*ut !xrii m -ii ti'- in n.U rn-u mu -.K-nM in willing t'.' i-dinii. h;ivt- \---rn whiit i!.t- K.i'iic-il- oil " thnl who w^r* r.urjlary. aiv»n, ur ■ fcnd*-tb*s« "I'm-n b.iVr. in nu:nr<n-r rv n ao n v.\ tn r.pp:yin'. r t:,(- i>>r-.-n 1 " i-rcpvny ••.nr.-.jr \\hi;-.* \v<.m»-n They b.-.ve ht-en _-h viiid ti’ hr c«n iTit-n" Butler, the talk- L-ri riim attempt I" carry <>ut tbre- sr,n i • h** v» ill • ii•—• iu i - noi -nrirfly ~ l-r* n f !>y liit work ihf- g^vf-rn nL r rr.er; ntent, 10 i.-true the eiutd-hour law according to their a t-hee. The Attorney General had pven it a- hie opinion that the haw ream--- the saw- 01 the employee- 1 a? well a- their hour- of labor.' He decided that ten hour-’ v.-atre.- could not be allowed for i-isrhi ■vnrk. Bui the employees km \v heir pow-r. They threatened l.» defeat he r<'dic-.>U n\ the <.-omirc r elections if hr-nr-' tiit-'V \vf*rt* jiot jiaui the -rtuK- u>r t iit-i r eifht horns' V. ork a 1 they receded v, hen ihc-y worke i ten hour-. Thi alurmed -celt demap «»(* a- N. P. Bank- and Henry Wil-.n. who at unit appealed to Giant to overrule the decision of hi- Attorney General ami finally succeeded in I.rinpuL' him over to their views. In order P> -ilence lie e’sr.torof the politician- and the- threat.- of the government employee-. lie now o.[]« a proe-lamatton d t-cl a rlny. in effect, that Congress didivt know what it meant in paeiiny the eiftht I ‘■•■tir law. anti that hi- Attorney iiener.il. .Ill"ue H«ar. dot sn't know either; The em ploy ee- have carded their point, hut '•very time they draw their pay. they Will rettiemher that Grant w..- for. ed to make an a-e of himself anti t.. 0- of hi-c-aoinet. t-fore they were permitted to train the vi.tory. A iiOPELfw RaPICa! vjil. a leading Radical C'ongre-sinair just left Wa-hington. and goes to Illinois thoroughly hopele-s of the pre sent adniini-tratioj). He has made the appointment o! only a friend or to consulates as a personal favor to him self His requests have been refused by General Grant, although they were favored hy Mr. Fish. Mr. Trumbull declares that he is slaughtered hecau-c. sad only because, he voted against im peachment ; and he declares to tho-e who=e eltiinis he, has been vainly press ing that he has no influence left, and lie grimly advises them to be as inde pendent of the administration ns he is Ex-Preside.vt Piev.ce was in Bnl tiruore, last week, attendin': tlie meet ing of the society of the Cincinnati. He has entirely recovered from his late severe illness at-ti has jrrsw n much stouter than he was when he occupied the presidential seat. < lit. i<n»'. IIIVI.IS. --IVIIO eo.Mlloi.s rr-sT.vHn.ixe iMts — i Speaking of the iniquitious attempt Knowing the ©fleet of acknowledging ' of Hadicalism to place the great bur tho lact that the hn crkUisl, the mnn- | of taxation upon the shoulders of archial organ, lately established in j th c farmers, the V.ncinnMi E-tquircr New York, is published by leading ' as~erts, and asserts truly " that if any radicals. high in Ltrant's lave-, the thi. any fact or any argument were pi-ttv jHilitkian:? ami Hitle }>ai>er> i*l ?lUl nun'O i*lainly to that juirtv arviK-nyinir it s-*-r-i 1 It-n >--i tho Doivuvraay. that tht*y denied Their inlontmn of fr.rahvj: ;i n r . .; ha* l*vn ami i* in ujHm Uu* m'jiro fell. The simple fwt in regard to this ii,e many, Into decision of the Coin matter is* the money to e# tablish that • mlssioner of internal Revenue m igii t | was furnished by -Boro. ot Ph'.h:- he cited. Under the enlightened views i d-.'n.'ito, o.'ii of IJii no - iof Gntufs 0 f t he civilization of the nineteenth (o.VhU—{joi-retary of the Navy. It coi tury. a# interpreted by every nation i< editeil l>y men holding official ; ureter the #un that ha# succeeded in ni«ilioni under Grant in Washington j emancipating itself from tlx.- thraldom and New York o;n/ or.-: of the mant-orr i the middle age#—vvi h theexeeption, o/ais.vor? f, the tor. An- i ala#: of the United States-articles of none ltd# paOi r. the lo.pirhi.ist, that i prime no-t-e-ily. even although tm 1# now advtH-.i'ting the entireabrogation ! la.ritai from abrotid. are subject ton of oven the for,,) ■ of RejMHlTcan Gov ] taxation simply sufficient for revenue eminent on this continent, and the i purp#>#e#. When t olalen and Bright crownin' of :-n Emperor, ha# within | triumphantly worried their tv tack upon ilie i a-i few wea k# been recMiihex! at j the iniquitous C-ru Law# that.sapped Jrot’j | tb.e very vital energies ot the people, thr.t made their toed dearer, while the producer# of ‘.lie food by that very fact Were mulcted of their legitimate wage#, n me were hauler in their pecans over the people's victory than the citizens of An erica.' But ail stem# now to be changed. A storm in.the Mediterran ean. that in a quarter of an hour lashes the blue water into a wilderness of angrv wave~. i# the only parallel to the -udden metamorphosis in the practical legislation of the American people Before l«#50 we were a fret- people, and. a. such, impartial law-maker# strove, with all their ability, to make onr phyM.-al equal to our civil condition, fhen taxation, light a# it wa-, was levied not upon the mo,I and tin- nec essary clothing --I the hard working man, the tanner or nnvh mb- --ut on ! oo#ed upon the iuxnrie# o; no- neh I But ’.he mighty are nob tit and a political influence t. .# eh.pod trom tin producer to the cop-nmer. from tin makerlo the mere spendthritt ot weal-.h .o the burde., -upportins the Gov ernment. tin- m- -e#-ily ol tsvnlrihn. .ng to the exigvncb- of anna-# and navie#. and the extravagance of military ha rcauaracy ha# tbe.-n shifted from oil tho e able to bear the weight to the 'itoulders of men unable to support the iiwirportable load, i lie millions ol a-re# of agriciiltnral land in nnrcmintry. from the improveinent and o. rupancy of which all our future prosperity musi t certainly i>e derived, are left bare unocupied. because, its 10-. e for a few Capitalist#, the central quasidinpe rial Governin' mat Washington prefers to draw it# means for bribery and cor ruption from the farmers rather than the manufacturer or contractor, who, from year# of #windling. has filled his purse * with a sufficiency to stuff the pockets of tw-i-a ors anil Congressmen, I ~nd thereby add to his store, like an i ne’er who throws a minnow into the i water to hook a bejlter fish, borthe ! i '#! six year# rid# bus been the policy i of the rascally owners of ill-gotten gain, I who. to the mis ry of the people, have i nad the conp-..l of affair.# at the seat of 1 Government. But until now they have attempted to vail the uhuminah e dis crimination under #ome apparently decent pretext. Hut the vail is now ’ relit, the fox unearthed and the Uriel i detected. j With a damnable ingenuity conceiv ’ e-.i from the union oferaft and peculation 7 —but in law fortunately misbegotten— the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has divided that farmer# are manufac uoer#. The farmer# of the country have been ami are taxed for the benefit of New England in everything they wear, in every articie with which they can add to the comforts of their famil ies. in all by which they can adorn their home# or improve their fields. Four thousand article# of prime neoess ity. the majority of which order into .1 li OVItVa. A- S' n ra*lK\il o reran fivii. \vls‘»m: ohifi ,Uuui A. I-‘''.ran. uieinNvr I’.iiiv.'i?. 1 y a Radical Cabinet. backed ■v ;;’.i organization oi i> ■■ uic.vl soldiers, aini hailed as thesuidins star of future radicalism. wit! the people -hut their ~v,~ t» the- tact ami m> it blimiiy on, until U. ?. (.innt. following in the footsteps of La uis Napoleon, proelaim nimself Emperor. - by the grw-e ot 0. amt the will of the I'C-iple 1 Thi- i- the next -tei 1 - The way is 1. paved now by the money of Brant’- Secretary of tile Navy Bone. an.Utnt as sure as this party has at tempted to ioreo ttctrro suffrage upon tile people of the States, without their roiment. ju-t si sure will they declare the President an Emperor and onr lie j.ubiii* an "Empire. Sitpresskd Wap..—lt is evident I that. in the distribution of the have- | and f-hes, President Grain bus deeply I ..pended three fourth-of the leade so; ■ ihe republican party. They consider I themselves aggrieved. ami many of j them do not hesitate to say i". In fact, j the cordial feeling widen existed be tween the-e poli ieians and the exertt* live when he entered upon his omcial duties in .March, exists no longer, and tlie hollow truce which P is considered expedient to observe for the present, may lie broken ere long by one or tin other of the parties to the compact. Whether the President has or lias not acted wi-ely in making appointments irrespective of the wishes and solicita tions of tho glum! patriot* w.-o ex pected to provide mr their irb-nd- at ; the state*- expense, is a p'-int which we 1 . do not intend to di-cos-. The tiling j ■ i vi e been done, and tlie te-ults are j : likely to l-e serioti-. Tlie - almighty 1 dollar" is the touch-tone ot polith-al ridelit.' in ti.cs- nicteeitary days, and ihe -nubln d members ot i ongress who have gone homr t-> th. ir constituents * u itl.oat having be. n able to obtain any are -aid to be nrganiz 1 oppi.-nion to tin- man wliont they hel|.--d to elect'. <>n the other hand, the lucky fellow- who-e imiuence ha.- : < 1 aiw;iy- r- iv *'' .re .ving the I‘- rl . v Ui h ' it • invjn-vnt-, S-vihh. wf r—--h .ujhl 1M U;v iH’l’t.- I' r-i.derr-d -event'. deei-hm- which let a ■ .U-nl nfliL'ht ini* the miXed-up 1 s -.,; . hiri-pn,der.ee of Vireinia. and made- 1 thev were Vnc- path- itnd-ht for the future in,, ,-, r -ome re-p-ct- at k-.-.-t. He deeiueu Jha. tie fourteenth arner-dntent a ~ n-i* letro.vtive. and did not operate a genera! jail delivery hy work inf: the cl' AV ~:\v. m j~}U:wif.cxui<*n of the officers «:•! l.r.v prior to its pas-a«r?. He al-o 'lt eifi'r'i thiii the circulate £ non-? of liiinkh'ii! •.-'.»-}*■ i*«ucd in axi <»f were not a clainr i •p’e the r- aLv-in-: -itch corporations now : and he farther i■>i lSuit b nited nates officers in default at the breaking out of ’lio war. against whom suits have- not jvt been brought. may successfully tin? statutes of limitations. Tim maxim '■ ,l r or mo ’■'■■■' might have hail a ] mclieal and literal appli cation h> re. but now it will require adiiit onai legislation by Congress to prevent this ftt-y defense and sudcssfm e'l-ape of numerous yt-i nneonvicied defaulter-. TiiF.r.7. was a conflict of Ff-fieral and r-tato authority a T T-oaisvide the other ; dav. A nctrro named Omley v..■, s tried, convicted, and Bf-r‘---nced to death for j murder, in the Plan CTim nal fount of Jefferson county, tin b-r tile law- of the Commonwealth of b. "htuck, w hich do dot permit the a-ru-d to give testi mony in hie own behalf. be he white or bh-.cK. The Shot iff was ordered to execute the murderer; hut in the attempt to perform his duties a mmuht m„t from the Fedora' Ui-trict Court ■ w .,i -ervwi upon him. restraining and : forbidding the i sedition. The n ason of thi- is, that in the Federal t ourt the right of negroe- to give testimony i in their own behalf is permitted under the Civil Rights law. and as the negro 1 murderer had been denied this, under the State law. a new trial wa- granted. \ The question as it now stands, giver a 1 decided advantage to negroes in the : poinmissiop nfi-r-mf. for if a whiteman I is on trial he cannot testify in his own behalf, hut a negro can. course will swear himself clear! 'VVhnt a happy state of affairs this Radical patching up has brought i b mt. >ir. Trum A large armed expedition left New York a few days ago on hoard the Ar'ago for Cuba. The government knew all about it, and permitted it. This is a fine comment on the consis tency of the Republican pirates in power. “We believe” they are making a "rent fuss about some claims for damages on account of a similar’per mission by'the British Cabinet a few. years ago'in Ihe shape of the “Alalni inn” craft. What a delectable position this country will he placed in. in an administration of fair years of pirnev. if we are to judge by what has been done in as many weeks! i'rmi ; LVnirn:^ f,, r ihoir iuinjry han:rcrs-on ;u 7 u formMahk* jr-TivE during :enn <■: a: Richmond. 01TKI»SIM< THE FARJItR, i.-u rather than of mo>i ami the •.•onsumption of even.* f. rmer • j hmiM-hfild in the land have Ion? V>een i The iron of which the plow- | .bare i> made !- taxed; the siw that | fa-hione the Team is taxed; the cation that clot he? the little one? i-taxed : the i--at he wear- :■> shield him from the weather i« taxed : the rails that fasten the roof over he head are laxed ; the druae and medicines with which, in -icitnees. he endeavor* to pHasiporedeaii .or allay the a?ony of pain are taxed: 1 and now. no' satisfied with coveringthe-j whole man and his dwelling with tasa j ' tinn. the vampire must change it- j ; namre, and prey upon the stomach, j The farmer is declared by the coramis , 1 -doner to be a manufacturer, and to be taxed as*such fur every peck, of wheat he may prow and convert into flour, to feed'even his own hungry children They may cry for bread, hut the father must give them half a loaf, in order that by saving the remainder he may gMti-jfy the craving maw of the tax gatherer. This is the result of Kadical rule—the good I-ord only knows how long the people are to be subject to it, Orapes are n«»t made of thorns, or tig of thistles, and it will not be by mdau : like thi- that our wa>te places will he | populated and our deserts covered with i blossoms. Rf.pf.ai..-From this day henceforth, until the closing of Ihe polls on the second Tuesday of October next, let the rallying cry of the Democracy be Repeal of the infamous joint n—olution ratify ing the proposed Fifteenth Amend ment. Let the Ireemen of the Old Keystone teach their betrayers that tlv'ir organic law is-acred, and cannot he subverted by a congressional oligar chy. The is.-ue next fall will be a direct one on the negro question, and the people.will be called upon to decide whether negro sutfrage shall be forced upon them by a corrupt and venal Con gress without their consent. There can he no dodging next October. Ghaxt starts on the first of June to see his son who is at present at West Point Academy. If he intends to visit all his relatives who are note being fed and clothed at the expense of the gov ernment, he will have to do considerable traveling. It is quite likely, however, that he will fight it out on that line, if it takes him all summer. The Republicans claimed for Secre tary Stanton that he had sacrificed his fortune and time in the service of his suffering country—that he was poor and unrewarded. Late reports show con clusively that he has suffered much and serious loss. Out of e ght thousand n vear he succeeded, however, in saving a pittance, only about $300,000. Poor thing! The new municipal government of Charleston, which Ims just gone into operation und* r the favoring auspices of a decision by a carpet-hag judge—the citizens having contested the election— gives a fine idea of the local workings of rcconstiuction. The new Mayor is one Pillsbury, a model adventurer, who followed on in the track of the Union armies squatted at Charleston,cuddled ihc blacks and is now His Honor over an important commercial fvet-.s : t . which he docs not return one cent of taxable property. The Board of Al dermen assisting this .worthy consists of eight whites and eight negroes,'four of either race returning no taxable pro perly whatever, and of those that do, the whites are of such pauper material as only to return three-eighths of the amount returned, while the negroes jist five-eighths. Concurrent with this little expose of the workings of negro reconstruction in the most important city ol South Carolina, we have an in i nesting account, thus, of Imw a Court of Sessions was opened by a bogus judge in Sumter District: 4t On the right of the judge the grand jury was seated, consisting of nine negroes and three white men : on his left a petit jury, con sistlngof eight negroes and four whites: a negro constable on each side of the entrance to the bar. and a negro crier. One side of the audience seals were well filled with negroes, the other with about twenty whiles.” Trouble is the Radical Camp at Washington. —The New York fftrold suys: -enstor Simmer culled at the White House to see the President last week, but Mr.' Dent, the chief u-her. Slaving curried up his card, re turned with the remark that he would have to wait fifteen minutes. Mr. Sumner said he would not wait, fifteen minutes fur Napoleon. Victoria or any one else, and that when Mr. Grant w.mted to him he could send for aim. V, itli that he withdrew in a race. ;i■i mid a friend that the White' Hoa-e wu- nothing l>ut a military camp. The Western Representatives t Washington do not like Secretary Fi-h's exclusiveness. Congressman shanks, who called to see him on Sat urday, was kept waiting in an ante chamber for an hour and a half, and then left in disgu st, declaring tilUt in mture the [secretary might keep his .1 d old piscatorial department to himself., Governor-Hoffman has vetoed the new registry law of New York on the ground that it makes regulations for New York and Brooklyn different from tlie rest of the State; that it abolishes certain privileges and rights that belong to voters, and also that,to carry out its provision in full, the ballot of tlie voter must be marked, doing away with the secret nature ot the ballot. Governor Geary aided in passing and signed, with indecent haste, a registry bill, which was intended to, and will disfranchise thousands of poor white men. That is the difference between a Radical and Democratic Governor. The following naive election procla mation was recently issued by the, Prefect of Nismes, France: “I recom mend to you the official candidate, M. Gtanier de i assagnac. He may have possibly committed mistakes, but to vote for him is to vote for the Emperor.” He must have copied this from some of the Radical papers during the Pre.-i -• lency of Lincoln. They used to say, to he sure some of our candidates are unfit for public position, but to vote lor them is to vote for Lincoln. History repeating itself. Geary has curried the Philadelphia delegation to the radical state eonven tins. He will a train be the nominee of that party for Govern* r. His nomina tion is an unpalatable duse to many radicals and some of them threaten to <pew it out. They will have to choose between Covode's •* huinbuggfcdest Gov ernor* 5 and the democratic nominee. It is not doubted that many of them will prefer the latter. D. A. Moore, who lost a leg: in the -even day? fight in front of Richim r.d. wanted toTwe Postmaster at Colombhi, Carolina, but Grant appointed a negro, who ran huidlv write hi- name. ThU i? "making treason r*liou~." ar.d befriending the dear Ho.v monstrously Grant and the Radicals love the " boys in blue.** Chief Justice Chase has ruled that the Government cannot collect income »ax from foreigner? who hold our bond-, and that what has collected must he refunded. The Internal Revenue Bureau is preparing to earn.- out thi« d ■cismn, and several hundred thous and dollars will come out of the Treasu ry in consequence of it. Speaking of Grant, George Franci* Train ?a>d at the Copper Institute the other evening : “I do think he is the greatest sell ever palmed off on a peo ple.” We know a number r f disap pointed Radicals who will credit Train with having had a lucid interval ju=t then. __ The people fail to discover from the condition of the gold market that the predictions previous to the November election, relative to a better financial condition of the country, have been al together sustained. The “strong box” in the mountains does not seem to help business men. The departments at Washington now swarm with negroes. A man must be very black to get an office from thisadministration. Black physically like Puffy and Sambo, or black moral ly like Ashley. Sickles and the rest. The Texas Radicals wish the elec, tion delayed until they think the best time shall have arrived for their party success, and the Presi dent, o'f course, concurs. The govern ment machine's rim to suit a party, not for the benefit of the whole nation. President Grant’s sister Jennie married a widower with an unknown number of children, besides daughters and sons-in-law, for each of whom, of course, President Grant must provide an office. ~ The Hon. Frederick W. Seward, late Assistant Secretary of State, has pur chaser! the interest of Mr. Thurlnw Wer-d in the Commercial Advertiser, and, it is reported, will take the edi torial management of that old and well-established journal. Two of this wandcri.ig Committees of Congress have commenced their pereg rinations in quest of big dinners at the expense of the people. One of these Committees; that of Ways and Means, under the leadership of ViennaSchenck, have taken up their quarters for a few days at the Continental, in Philadel phia, and the Judiciary Committee with Bingham at their head, have been enjoying the cuisine an 1 wines of Del iiiouicoV in Xihv ork, previous* to departing for Mobile to investigate the case of that inestimable specimen of a loyal radical judge, Dick Busteed, late of New York, and now of Alabama. While Schcnck is pursuing his inves ligations there is one subject that he shoul'i not fail to bring to light. It will be remembered that Butler, in the last session of Congress charged that an important section had been dropped out of a bill, which had been reported by the Committee of which Schenck is chairman. The omission of this section relieved the whisky ring ol the pay ment of a vast sum of money which it required them to pay to their guagers and inspectors. In otferinj: his resolu tion to restore the section, Butler threatened that he would some day, revea* the connections of Schunck with the whisky ring. But there can be no more interesting inquiry that this com mittee of Sehenck's could p irsue than th ft relating to this missing section. That it wqs omitted by design there ;‘oan be no doubt. It was, as Butler ! assert eel in Congress, underscored with ! heavy black lines. These marks were 1 not ma ie for nothing. They were no 1 ; marks lor the printer, because bills are printed in uniform type and require n<> emphasis. But the lines were drawn to attract the attention of the engross in" clerk. They were made to indi cate to him the section that he shou’d omit in transcribing the hill. Thus fur there is no difficulty. The important inquiry for Schenck’s committee is. who underscored thi- section for the purpose * of fnu d. in complicity with the clerk ? Was it Sehenck himself, or some mem her of the whisky ring? Butler has intimated that he could tell much 11 an he would.” Let him be summoned before the committee now sitting at the Continental. But er evidently be lieves that the underscoring of the section was part of this fraudulent •ransaction, and he probably s tspee'ed that Schenck knew all about it. The peregrinating committee of Ways and Means will find this a most interesting subject for investigation, l.et the fraud lie exposed. —Harrisburg Patriot. Grant is in the Wilderness again, but he finds the army of rad'cal office seekers much more formidable than were the ragged rebels under Robert Lee. He is completely surrounded by them and cannot move by the flank, to the front, or to the rear, without en countering this übiquitous host. He is their helpless prisoner, and seems to be so thoroughly dumbfounded by the situation that he doesn’t know whether he stands on his heels or his head. The following comes to us in an exchange: A siorv winch is told at Was'-ington. will show ~liow little the President re-dh knows whom he appoints or remove". It is said that Hon. J B. Hawley, a radical member of Congress, waited on toe President, some time ago, with tiie an nonneement that he ‘ had come to talk a Pttle about appo-ntments in his district. The President said he was verv willing to tcceile to the wi-hes of Ins friend •lint,' said he ; 'Mr. Hawh v. there is 010 reep'est. yon must not make; I do not wantlofemove Jack Grim-haw, collet tor of tour disltict. He is a good repith lienn and an honest man, and I will not have lint disturbed.’ Then says Mr Hawley, ' Well, Mr. Preside! t, T will in t ask you to disturb Mr. G imshtiw, for the very good reas-m that you removed him from office ten days since, and ap pointed his successor, who has been con firmed by the Semite.’ ” On the Increase.—lnstead of di minishing, the national debt of the country continues to increase, and doubtless will continue to do so. until repudiation becomes necessary. The quarterly report for the-.quarter ending on the 31st of March, shows that the government receipts from all source* amounted to 94; and the expenditures during the same period were $157,773,362.67. Here then in one =ingle quarter is a gap of nearlv twenty millions, notwithstanding the fact that the government receipts \v-»vo e.tdherete of nearly si?: hundred mil lion- annually. At thb rate, the toil ing rna—of the people—’hose who the articl'- from whence this irn nenv- reienne is deeived, have a s*,rry prre--per ,T before them. There i= no probability That they will ever be rebe-* ,>d f'-orn the heavy burdens of tax ation that now oppress them. whi's*' radicalism h?s control of (he finances of the eonntrv. and corruption and profli gacy -talk in the high places of govern ment. The appointment of Gen. Daniel F.. >i<*kles. as Minister to Sonin. is ab-o-* lutely the h-o=t disgraceful of any yet made hy the blundering, ineapable ad ministration of Grant. It i= an insn’t to the decency and morality of the wlm’e country, and the onlv hope and reparation left are, that when the Sen ate meets in December next, he will he unanimously rejected. Gen. Gran* cannot fly in the face of everything that is decent and moral in the selec tion of his appointee*, and we are glad to see that quite a number of leading' Radical pnp?rs are speaking of Sick'es’ appointment in the manner in which it deserves. The Radicals despair of being able 'o count the negro vote at the coming Gubernatorial election in Pennsylvania The Harrisburg Telenraph admiis that it will he impossible to secure even a pretende*! ratification hy three-fourlh= of the States against October. So it gives up the contest and admits that the Democrats will elect their candi dates. tSf-Pev. Wm. Todd, of Erie, died on the 78th anniversary of his birthday 15th inst. He was a minister in the M. E. Church, and a member of the Demo cratic party, and has gone where the wicked cease from troubling and Radi cals ne’er molest. ■ sS?*Forty thousand tons of the iron for the Central Pacific road were manufac tured at the Tjii'kawama Iron and Coal company’s rolling mill in Scranton, and most ofit wasshipped by the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad. ' Mb. Johnson, the American minis ter to England took formal leave of the Queen a few days ago. STA I K items. —lncendiary, tires are frequent at Wil liamsport, —Chambersburg is ofUicled with baud organa. Horse thieves are plying their voca tion in Franklin county. *_Philadelphia threatens an anti—but ter 1 tan: we, in continue until butter comes dmvn in price-. It uow brings from <o cents to si u pound. V lire at McKeesport, near Pittsburg last .Saturday night, destroyed vorlh ot property. -During ISGB the railroads of Pennsyl vania transported 1.751.970 tons of iron ~-e and IU.DdO.OOU tons of coal. The pb'-lron product of. Great Britain in ISO 4 ' was 4.b00 000* tons ; the United Stales IUU3 000, Pennsylvania furnish ing 925 555 of .this amount. —The 122 d annual convention of the Lutheran Synod of Pennsylvania met at K-ading yesterday. The session will continue several days. —According to the Fulton Republican Sheriii H Hot that county live-* twenty miles from the county seat and lias no deputy. -Brooks,- the Broadhead murderer, is still at large. . Weston, the famous pedestrian, is at present quartered at the “ Whit* 1 House,” at Beading. —Gov. Geary has appointed Daniel M- Smvser, of Norristown, Associate L v w Judge for the Montgomery Judical Dis trict. —R. Biddle Roberts, Esq., of Pitts bare, will deliver the oration before the ■mnual meeting of the Pennsylvania deserve A-sociation. During the year ISttS tire Lehigh Val ley Bailroati Company carried over their r. ad Tsii.l-V) tons of in tt ore, almost dou ole that of any other road in the country. —The Lehigh Valley Railroad compa ny eoi'ipinplate the erection of a new iron I.ridge over the Delaware al Easton, and work is expected to be commenced in Hie fall. —Tlte first shipment of goods to San Francisco by tlte Pacific Railroad from Philadelphia, was made on Wednesday, ft consisted of floe toilet soaps. The bakers of Philadelphia have re dttced the priee of their 10 cent loaves’ In 8 A no.ther paper states that they have l-o reduced the size. jTrto SfDbrrt sments WANTED. —\\ anted immediately— on experienced B.ales*nan. well acquaint ed with the citizens of Carlisle and surrounding country. None others need anply. LEIDIG A MILLER. May 27,1560 YOi.K BRANCH. Just received another Invoice of those ELEGANT TOWELS, nl 15. 18. 25,nnd30ct , ». Linen Doylies reduced to PO •eiitsa dozen. Heavy Marsaillen alSHand evicts. Together with other bargains 100 numer als to mention. Call early nl M. BAMBERGER. '7. Y. Branch No. Is N. Hanover Bl .Slpe's Hall. May 27. Iv^-lt N. Hanover street, no. NEW YORK BRANCH HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. We would Invite the special attention of the ■uizens of Carlisle, mid * umberland countv. to our well selected sloclrnf Hosiery. Glove*. No tions Wliite Goods. Linen and Fancy Goods, ill of which we are determined to run off at ustonishmg low prices. Give us an early call and Judge for yourselves. M. HaMBEKGER. No. IS N, Hanover street, Sipe's Hall. May 27, It jfuiAiicial. pHe g.kk atpa HAiiTroad IS FINISHED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or Tim UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R AILROADS, BOUGHT AND SOLD DE HAYEN & BRO., fi ANKERS a aV JJ DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SE- PURITIES, OOLTk, &.c. ND 4fi, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN’ Muy Ju. IWe FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. McCLTSTON'S CULTIVATORS WITHOUT AX EQL'aL The undersigned arenow ready to giveall nec -*Ksiiry pi oof that Me me-on's Patent Cultlva ..r> far excel any others now in use. The many evidences of ihevery l>est farmers in Cumber* • *nd coimtv. the simple mech-tni**m of the nm* •h»ue. and the little money they cost, will in the ir*t place recommend them. Kut the little iu- M.r leqmred to wmk with them, the double .c»rk they peiform, and the perfect manner of heir wm Icing wil not tall to convince ever* 4«».>d farmer that they are the bent fanning nn reinents now in use. Persona wishing to pur •ha*-e will please call on Messrs. Gardnor & ■ teeiem. hi Carlisle Foiiudry.Kain’l Coover, Aut„ »r unv ni ti e Coinpanyut Spring Mills, Cumber* and county O'OVER. HUTCHISON’ & CO. Mny &i. / taKKIAGES. A. B. SHEUK luv-s now ou hand, al his Carriaae Factory. X. R. corner South and Pitt streets, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ‘ SPRING WAGONS, and everything in his line, on ban 1 or made to order. He is determined toget np thebest work turned out iu tills section of the country. Noth ing but the very best stock goes into buggies or carnages of his manufacture. Repairing and Painting promptly attended to. May 20, I*?* ffoTEL STAND IN SHIHPENS rI BUKO FOR WALK—This properly fronts hi the south comer of Main and Railroad Sik,— i be building Is of brick, three stories high, and -k tccapied rs a public house. It is the most de sirable stand in the town, being Rltnated on the o»rnerof*!wn ol the most principal streets of the thoroughfare, Forpartlcularanpply tot e FAR MER’S A>D MECHANICS’ BA.NL of Shtppen burg. May 20. l86?-3t Dissolution of partner ship.—Notice Is hereby given that the partue.snip heretofore existing between the un dersigned. under the name and style of Kurtz & Miller, has this day been dissolved by mutual tnm*ent. JOH.% KURTZ AMOS MILKER, Car l»ie, May lB^. Uajao,ltt»~*t v J3n? t^ooDS , ,UaND opeadng OF SPIUAO It GOODS AT THE CENTRAL' 11KY GOODS STORE. \\V arc Just receiving «mr supply of good'iKUlta hli- for the season. ladies dress goods, F.mcv Dress Bilks, all colors, Black Silk all Qualities, .NpwSiyie Poplines, Elegant Mrlpea piplinets. Ileauifful striped 'lolmlre. Elegant Client* Pophnes, Spring Alpacas, all shades. BEAFTIFCL STYLES OF GOODS, •uiitahle for Mls?,es amlcbildren 4 ** dress. FRENCH PERCALES, CHIKTES. BRILL lANTS. MARSAILLES, PIQUES, for dress. WHITE GOODS, Soft linished Cambrics, Jaconetts, Nainsooks, riwKs Mull, mi-l French Muslins, Giralmlda Mu'ihi-A'i- NEW 'STYLE PARASOLLS, of uli n> arid qualities. all kjndsok hosikky, AT GREATLY reduced prices (Jlou’i, Handlttrchiels Corsetts Mitts, lllbbons Collui-. rntrs. Hooped Skirts. Bnlmornl Skirls ,v„ *e. NK\V STYI.K THIMMtMIS ,\XP IH TTONS for (rimming drc?«es, CLOTHS AND CASSI MERES the Largest stock Inin the county, all the new styh s nml colors of Fancy tassiracrc-s, for men arid boys’ wear. MOURNING GOODS «*f every description. E E N E R A L GOODS, always a full supply,and very strict attention given to tilling orders for town or country. CARPETS, at greatly reduced prices, of every variety and style. Mailings, Oil Cloths, Matts, Hoggs, tic. Your special attention Is called to the fact that the • enlrul Drv Goods S|ore Ik now prepar-d to exhibit the most de-l.nble and the largest stock of Goods In the county. Please do not fall to call «nd give ourstook an Inspection, before purchasing lor the season. LEIDICH <Sc MILLER, Un the SOUTH EAST CORN ER OF MARKET SQUARE. April 29. I*». SPRING GOODS- Wp have just relumed from the city ■with a verv Inrgeann splendid assortrnenlof seasonable "oo<Ij« which we are selling offrapidly at LOWER, PRICES THAN THE LOWEST, our stock ot DRESS GOODS, is verv lull and complete; the styles are unsur passed. We have splendid PILKy,CASH MERES, DELAINES. ALPaCTAR. an<t many new style goods, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, Triraraincs, Tickings, Muslins, Shawls, Blankets, Flannel, all grades, Handkerchiefs CLOTHS AND OASSIMEREB. Jeans. Cottonades, and the largertstock of small wares and trimmings In the valley, CABPEIS, OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, Rugs. Blinds, Carpet Chain of Cot ton. Linen and Wool, best make. Our Carpets ore considered by. Judges to bo the Cheapest out side of the great cities. This stock of goods Is very large, well assorted, and win be sold off at reduced prices. It is not necesKarv to fill a column In exaggeration of our stock; but we invite all to call and see for them selves, which we think will satisfy them that ibis is the place to buv for profit t«» themselves. BENTZ & CO. April 22. 1669 . Dr W M. D. HALL, AND Mrs. MARY S. HALL. HOMOEPATHIC PHYSICIANS D MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS. Ufllce and residence, No. 37 South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases successfully treated. - Fulmer Donaldson, Uniontown, Pa, Cunxl nj Heart Dice se.uf 2 y-ars standing, in five weeks. Had been given nn to die. Miss riani Gilbert. Germantown. Pa, Liver Complaint, of two ye «rs standing. Cured in two months. Benj. Reeser. Uniontown, Pm Tnilamntion of the eves, with hiss of Hie sight of one eye, of six teen years standing. Cured in three months. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown, Pa, Dys pepsia of ten years standing. Cured la two months. Mr. K. T. Wood, Girard Ave.. and WnrnockSU, Philadelphia. Cured ofGeueral . ebility of three yenn* standing. Miss Emma Morris. 1221 Girard Ave, Phila Pa, Hysppps'u and Gmvel of three years standing.— Cured In six weeks. • K'jink Frier, 742 North 13lh street, Phlladel pniii. IVnua. “White Swelling** of nine years standing. Cured in five.nvmlhs. All eonsultation free. Offi / '-es strictly private. Drs. Hall n*spectfu ly relent to the following ladies, residing in Carlisle. Mrs, Jas. Mosonnel iner. Mrs Wm, Hastings, Mrs,- Wra. Jackson, Mrs. J. Kaller, Mrs. Henry Snyder, and many <>i hers. May 13. ISfi*—Am. te DKNTZ HOUSE.” I I Fbrrjin ly the CVnnon House NOS. 17 AND !ft EAST MAIN STREET, Cai'.ltsi.e. I’A, The undersigned, having purchased and en tirely re-tilted, and lurni hed ane*»- throughout, with first-class furniture, this well known and old established HOTEL, solicits the custom of the community and traveling public. He U well prepared to furnish first-class accommoda tions to nil who desire to make a Hotel their home, nr pleasant temporary abode. The cus tom from the surrounding country is respectful ly, solicited. Courteous and attentive servants are engaged at this popular House. GEO. Z BENTZ. IVunrlrfo-. N. R.—A flrst-Class Livery is connected with the Hotel, under the management of Messrs. Jos. L. Sterner, & Bro. April 29, lKd9—fim rpHE MARY INSTITUTE. Carlisle, Pexs’a. - A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Ninth Annual Session will begin nm Wed nesday. September Ist. For clrt Ua « or fur ;ther information address HEv. WM. C. LEVERETT, M. A. Carlisle, Penn’A. April 22,18®—1y ■MOTICE. ~ Marfa Grove, by Perl Adam Grove, ' , '"W 4 ," S In obcdiancf- lo nn order<£ nnhti” ° r,,v f din-oted. y«m aro hcrehv m.nE u! . ll, ' uu «>a \ n j>.;ar in iho OmriSf «o i« J** of rnrnhiTlniul.on the 4th m. . ?“• l "r being lho»l ■ lU,lv *T ,&"■ Imve. why Marin Gn.ve»hiVuhl l( ”«r w ir.un the Imnnsm you n cording to the prayer of ) IVS'I I,iT '*whh in wild courl. 1 i °‘ '‘Wpelmo,, JOS. May fl, IM9—lt N Unit E'ven mle .»!£«,“; ( I J , K} lli y"hain. e fel the un«len<lßne<l,»*xecutorof naid'^ Sfl w*Jo ;;;o^n aT m K em 1 „,„. t „p^K r a Mliy 13, IRK)-3t JAMtS H. OItAIIAM, — &'ailr r r' Notice to tax paychTT' , Treasurer ol ('ombprland Como?’' Tlle lend lor the purpose ol r wlvlnj"? " n at stnto Tuxes for ISia.us required und bly. at the f0110w,02 and Ea-si IVmiHboro.at Morris’ it,.*fiTT/' ,Z: at Selrer’H Hotel. May IK SJuy 17,aD.l Hampden. Kieltzei ’ 8 Hotel \r„,. , n ho l ,:' r& r 'g- “ ■“ Uute| : aVgiit, n&K&'Sg 1 - at Hlnkle ' B H«W Hay 21, Ha* Upper Allen, nt Culp’s Hotel \t AV *• . Monroe, nl HurKh’w H«»td M n ‘v 2fi ? D(1 & Houth 29> Boiling Hprlng June I. P * Hotel May ai.and Schoo. House Junes' N " rlh Mlddletoudit Heecher's HoleU„ M , , M Wpst Ppnn»boro,atCliisnpHvu«t«» r Fnlr’K Hotel lutie*. »»HotelJune 7,an>l ■ Kniiihford. >it Hirservmp mia < M ffi&ras „ U 1 8t N usm"'w?,!' J m 1 e lt i\ nb ' irg<!r ' ,i Holc| . June ll Punu, nl Eytder’s Hotel, June Plan 1 i •aen'li’T 11 nDd Sharp's Hotel, J»« ■»** ffewville, f*f*nnelmK<;>-*s i,,„„ tv. jMetihunieshutg, Kline's Uolel^jSSo®’^ Now Cumberland, at Hell's Hotel inn. <1 , l? r o 1 "'. office JuK On all lazes not paid on or ber/.o.ti!, - 1 ' A !SS !, !r n, ‘ :cl ' nve l« r «m, will be added ' s ‘ n! im> rreasurer will receive lazes hi ho «• until the Ist day of September next oft* time duplicates of all unpaid lazes w'llh,. rll to the constables ol the respeS.ve bo,™£*"« townships lor collection. r. ilEl linHl™' 1 April ta iwpiJ™ urcr t 4. Boots ana Sljors, j) i'viF'sfiu37r\i7~ W. D. SPONGER. JOHN w. ST 1!OHM, X E w AXI) POPULAR BOOT, SHOE. TRUNK AND HAT STORE. NO. 13, SOUTH -HANOVER STREET. Carlisle, Pens’a A few doors South of Inhofl's building. We have just opened the largos and heit MM of BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered In Carll-lt*. and continue almost dully to receive such goods in our hue ns every body want.-. Oursiock counts tu all kinds mid varieties of Womens*. Misses and Childrens’ strong leather shoes. Womens' Mls>CMind childrens’ lasting Guile h; Glove Kid. Turk eymulFienit Morocco; Mens’ and Boys’ Calf, Ruff ami Kid Boots; Men»’ ml Boys'Calf and Bulf Cnngn-n Gaiters; Mens’ and Boys Lasting tiftitersnud Brogans ; Mens’ a d Boys' Calf and Bull Oxford Ties; Gum Sandals. Buskin** and Ovt-iblmes; Men and Womens’ Goal, Well mid Carpet Slip, ners; Mens’, Boys' and cTindrtus' Fur and Sax ony Hats. TRUNKS of all sizes and prices; Traveling Sags, Satchels and Valises, together witii n fine ol ot goods, which we will sell to suit the iniwc “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PBOrITS,’ Is our motto. Therefore, In issuing our card, It is intended an a i ersunul Invitation to all In need to ail I and look through our stock without reeling under obligations to buy unless suited In quality and price. We shall always try to ileal with ev*-ry one In a straight forward inmmer, and give every customer u fall equivulunt lorliis money. We hope all will avail themselves of their first oppuitimiiy l« call and see us. STROHM * BPONSLER. April 8, IM9—ly mHE CARLISLE SHOE COMI'A- N ' 1 manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 5, EAST MAIN.STREET. ‘ Carlisle. Pens’a. Having commenced the manufacture of Booh and shoes, the attention of the trade la Invited to the large assortment of LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES. Now l. store and especially adapted to Hit wants'll tlie Retail Trade. \Vc spall at at lime' have on band a complete assortment of nil me POPULAR STYLES, made by workmen of the Greatest expcrlentt and skill. Members oflhe trade»>'■•'""l [' u« with their custom are assured flint no Pimn Sn our part will bo spared to lamlsli good bwH ttt THE LOWEST POSSIBLE I’HIOES. Orders by mail shall receive the same Atten* tlnn that .hovers would In person, and dm at parties can rely on geitlnßlheir Bonds on itq»>l - ns good terms by sending thclr orders, as . personally visiting us. SHOE UPPERS FOR SALE. 1 April 22, IR69—3m JpUNE CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO.. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle Pa. I invito the attention of my old cusfomrt*ond the public at large, to my largo nail Brill.Bit stock of SUMMER GOODS, for men. J oath, and boys 1 wear. My cuslmn de partment comprises the finest and most uolccloi Cloths and Casslmeres. while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING Is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. I cannot nnd will not ho undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NOT 22, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. 45- 1 am stm selling the Florence Sewing 5I«- chine. _ May IS, I^*9 - RER^V,rtuTnfTn E nrJr Sale, at the Court House. n C *rj JV 1 J, „e."ssh the following desenhed Real Es'nio. solo u“‘l° r l’ ro ' boronah of t’arllsle In said con I . ' „ the North by. •V"P^"."”^™, , iuenb“n!rr..«4 si.eel. Enel by lot of Lemae spani West, by property of Dav Id Park •11, jpplli, l« taln'naSO leet In fron and - 11 oue»nJ the some more or les*,ha\li>b there a-half story L*»c House. ihe'pnrrbA* Terms okßawl—Ten Pf r cent*nf »'»J <> slri ,. kfß nvmey to be paid wiipnihopn « numuofie •town, tif ecu per nt J",” d '* * of ih« fourth of 11m whole. nn KS hv sale, mu! the halancMo pa tHf» •men to be paid within one y u ~I Pt nurl -““cTT.;; ey ; all other taxes Sheriffs Olllco. . 1 Carlisle. M«y 3'- IS* l - I May 30. lSfi9-3t VTEW LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E. CORNER HANOVER A'-'DI’OMFIIHST. (A lew doors South of r entr s Store.! Pare Rye Whlstee, Best C mmo • Whisk y, Pu-e H 1 m G , Gin er ’ ran y, Po twin . Sherry Wine, j a ma **• Rn-^* ’ Raspberry "yrop. . * tampa? o9 ' R. TAYLOR S BITTERS —’NHOFF'S A-GLASS' BITTERS. Mny 13. IRfaO—ly HALE OF VALUABLE T VTE.—I will sell at public sale,at ..-panes' oHerand repair. Sale to be held at ll o o ’Ten per rent, the prope^ 1 ja[j stricken down.und the lwijan<*eo« , foilowlnp, when a deed will K**- slonelven. rfclfc April 2ft. I* s ? Jji L. SHHYiX'K. \ Peace. Office No 3, Irvin » Bow. Can* Bl prli sa. is»-iy P JOHN'IRVIN. yVcmurcr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers