.ynie/j esloJl llrj !■ lIHMWHIM nil luwurnaMauiTMivaA 4jft' ?liaq? btifl min ©rod f «di an ila Ja boltaa •xtf xd feniA snftniMUiovbA TfifTffrfnrmlrf Tirrfwnn joo imabiolunn Onto has more .MjinaMAll 'SahAi)’ coN-Mligja* l lftfiolMßtta!tyii ol MBtta!ty i lost. “Casting the Radicals outof power. v ... "7 ooj Nashville is luxuratmg in bear hams from the Rocky Mountains. The will of a deceased English lady makes Jeff. Davis $lO,OOO better off than he was.- '. The country lost over forty million dollars by fire, last year.— Exchange. And it lost doutile the above amount by Radical thieves. A slight “irregularity” has been discovered in the Exchange National Bank, New York. This is a modest name for stealing $1."0,000. The New York Mail says the fact that Mr. Stanton died poor “is the most eloquent eulogium of bis public career.” if that be the case what ought we to think of Grant? ,lo in Nixon, a respectable citizen, was shot dead at,a club house iu New Orleans bn Saturday night. No arrests have bean made. Three sons’ of George Brown, of Brooklyn, aged respectively 7, 9 and it years, were drownpd while skating at Norwich, Conn., on Saturday. Manager J. T. Ford, of Baltimore, lias been held to answer at Charleston, S. C., for violating the Civil Rights act in refusing colored men admission to the dress circle of the Academy of Mu sic. Rev. I.N. Hays, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church, of Chambers- Inirg, received a large and handsome donation on New Year’s Eve, from his membership and numerous friends in that place. Greeley attended a masquerade tjie other night. All he did was wash himself, comb his'hair and leave off his coat and hat. -His best friends failed to recognize him. . B@,„A short time since the Postmas ter at Norwalk, Ct., was astonished by turning out* a live kitten among the mail matter. The South Carolina Legislature, which is composed in great part of dar keys, adjourned the other day to at tend a cricus. The Republicans of Susquehanna county are to meet in convention at Montrose, on Hie 17th inst., to adopt the Crawford county system of nomina ting county officers. Two, school-boys in Shelbina, Mo., fought with pistols because one had disparaged the other’s new overcoat. Hon. W. Strong of this State, will it is said, be- nominated to the seat on the Supreme Bench, resigned by asso ciate Judge Grier, and to which the late Mr. Stanton was appointed. Gustave Fischer, High Sheriff of Cook county, Ills., has absconded with a large amount of money. Of course lie js a Radical—very “loil,” &c. Now that Stanton is (lend and,(juried tlio Radical scribblers are making- a God of him. We may expect to hear of a Saint Edwin before long in the o “ trooly loil” calendar. An exchange states that on Monday morning the 27th nit., Boston had over one hundred drunkards before the police court. This is doing pretty well in a city where they have a prohibito ry law. , Horace Greeley intends to publish in the Tribute a series of essays on “What I know of farming.” He could tell all he knows on that subject in one very short essay. ' The floral decorations at Mrs. Town send’s Christmas Eve party,New York, cost two thousand dollars. That mon ey would have bought a great deal of bread for the hungering poor. New York Says No.—The Legisla ture of New York on the Sth inst., passed resolutions repealing the ratifl cation of the Suffrage amendment. The majority for repeal was 3 in the Senate and 9 in the House. Grant says in his annual message; “ The United Stales is the freeest of all nations.” This was the case once, but it is not so now. It must take a good deal o( as* surance to say this when the fact is pat ent to every on o that three States are governed by military despotism, and six others by Congressional despotism no less galling. A free nation does not thus govern its people. inE Government built a huge stone Custom House and Post Office, with iron doors, in Portsmouth, N. H.,_ and; then put a wooden box in a window to receive letters at night. On Sunday . night some thief with a jack knife cut ‘ out the front of the box, took all the | letters and departed. , The especiaj friends of the negroes n want the lands of the South surveyed k and laid off into forty acre lots, and m< these lots given to them after one year’s residence thereon. The white man’s Homestead Law compels a five years’ Bl] occupation and cultivation before the •Misettler receives the title. The difl'er baience in favor of the darkie, is four to j"” Immigration to Texas is increasing, hj/jitlie Galveston Civilian says the steam bn»rs continue to arrive crowded with and adds: If each of the tua x steamers we are to have weekly bslbrings as largo a number as that whicli 'thrived last week, it will not take many ■™Xftjars to populate the vast territory of ejiiisijxas. much of which is now idle for want of hands to till its soil. ,t«b Warning to Young Ladies.— The ““shionabla world of New York was excited by the marriage of an bibhaltess to a fellow culling himself Lord 'i al, lPubert L. S. Ainsle, but who turned ea“i^M 0 be a scamp named Lick Radford. )qoSSb9< foolish girl was disowned by her parents, and now. Radford has stolen ,(. a iW atch - Jewel cases and diamonds, | ogandoabsconded. Mrs. Radford is now u .°'£dWjjSlr forglvinjg mother’s residence, on VmWftii Island, very >TI with hrain fever, auuistlld 'detectives aro In pursuit of the ollw tMeving husband. This should be a lfou fy/iM(ng to young ladies who are al ways angling for sprigs of’European nobility, who are generally the reverse ■of “noble/* - ;n the true sense of the word. UOOl> AI>VI( F • Many of the bo> |ournnls, we nofiw), members ofthejflrei to practice economy. them,” says a paper before us, ty or twenty-five years ago, when mom tiers warS luytrlrritlScS, Miftflible men, ivhn Imfl regard for the interests of'their large;” Well saia-|—ana we would to .WfiTtSii tmt%Jendlcll bb indiiobdhtb'lißpdithn atiH vice't&tWityKffiiifb that these ItadloalimdipmilUUliW wjltl have a particle of efffeSt. B| M<9fley<ltf<tilw i controlling element is the last thing thouabb f) of by • two thirds of the men the people elect to the Legislature anti other responsible posi tions. "It was not so formerly,” is the remark wo often hear. No, but why was it not so? Because the people—we speak of both parties—were more care ful in tiro selection of their public ser vants “ twenty or twenty-five years ago.” Then men of character, worth and patriotism were our members of Assembly; now, too often, we see po'i tical .trimmers and bloats occupy the seats that were formerly occupied by the best men in our State. Wo had no 11 rings’’ in former years, no “roosters,” no “pinchers.” These new vices are the offspring of Radicalism, for it is a fact which every observing man will admit, that so long as the Democrat? were in the majority in our State Legis lature, corruption in that body was never hinted at. Then it did not require a purse of a hundred thousand dollars to elect a United States Senator or State Treasurer. Now, according to the testi mony of Radical editors, this sum is required. To be a candidate for any position, from United States Senator | down to a pasteslinger, requires money with which to bribe members; to pro-; cure the passage of even a meritorious law, money has to be paid certain members and “ roostdrs.V These are lamentable facts, and yet with all these things staring the people in the face, we.seethe same class of men returned as members of the' Assembly every year, -Why is this? It cannot; be that the people themselves are venal and corrupt—we mean a majority of the people. No, but they are almost equally culpable forpermitting the corrupt and designing to control the primary meet ings and to select bad men ascandidates for the S'ate Legislature and other pub lic positions. They permit men to be nominated in wfyom they have no con fidence—men that they despise—and then quietly walk to the polls and vote for these rascals. “ The party requires this much of me,” is the only explana tion they pretend to give of their con duct ! The requirement? of “the party” compel good men to give up their own judgment, and even yield .obedience to the behests Of infamous and corrupt demagogues. Thus we see that, to main tain yourself in full standing in the Rad ical faction, you must wink at corrup tion and endorse it by your vote. Tt la a ol* ink- and jUlpfl, thou, for Radical editors to publish entreating homilies to their members of the State Legislature to “practice economy-and honesty.” They are not the kind of men to heed such advice. And it is worse than mockery to ask these poli tical experts and reckless demagogues to “imitate the example of the Legisla : times'of twenty or twenty-five year? ago.” They (the present Radical As semblymen), are not capable of doing this, and the very editors who mahe the request know it perfectly well. The e editors are casting pearls before swine. Many of these members—a majority, we fear—are as destitute of honor as the wolf is destitute of pity when he sees in his path the helpless lamb, Lot these editors themselves practice the virtues that were observed by the representa tive men of both parties “twenty or twenty-five years ago,”, and then, bat not till then, may wo hope to see a better class of men in our Legislature. Demo crats, too, we are free to admit, can profit also by calling to mind the kind of men their fathers selected as their public servants. They were not liber tines and drunkards, but they were men of character, probity and honor, who had not been political mendicants, but who accepted the nomination of their party friends when it was tendered them. Until men of character are se lected to transact the business of the people, we have no right to expect and little right to ask our public servants— masters would bo a better term—to “ practice economy and honesty.” THE I.F.IJISI.ATUni: The State Legislature assembled on Tuesday, of last week. The Senate was organized by the election oi the iollow ing officers: Speaker— i has. K. Stinson, ot Chester. 'Chief Clerk—Geo. W. Hammersly, of Philadel phia. Assistant Clerk—l uelus Rocevs, of Elk county. • Sergeant-at-Anna—A. M. Rambo, of Lancas ter. Qoor-Keepor—W, A, Rupert. In the House of Representatives the following officers wore elected : ~ Speaker—Roller R. Straup, of Tlogo, Chief Clerk—Gen. J. L. Selfrldgb, of North ampton. Assistant Clerk—E. G. Lea. of Philadelphia. Resident Clerk—John A.Hmull.nf Harrisburg. The Senate and House each suppli ed - itself with the customary number of pasters and folders. B. H. Randall, of Schuylkill, was the Democratic candidate for speaker of the senate—the vote standing Stim son 17—Randall 10. B. B. Brown, of Clarion, was the Democratic candidate for speaker of the House, the vote standing Strang 59—Brown *lO., No business of any importance lias been transacted, the main interest cen tering around tho contest in the Radi cal party for the nomination for State Treasurer. The caucus nomination was obtained by tho present incumbent, R. W. Mackey of Pittsburg ; but a strong effort was made by the friends of Col, Irvin, who was ousted by Mackey last year, and some of them refused to go info caucus and threatened to bolt the nomination. Gen. Hugh Ewing bur Minister at the Hague is to be removed, because he is suspected of being a Democrat. A gentlemen of rare acquirements, one of tho bravest soldiers of tho war, must be displaced, reduced, 'disgraced Jf p„ 8 . Bible for no other reason than ins poli tics. Ko does not train with Wilson and Sumner.' Verily the boys in blue have their reward. j “imitate distinguished_ soldier, oftho conspiracy trical-Teai .destroy our Democratic government.— Gen. said: • ’they are Humbertd by thousands, ollSMi d%iii fl%rnf , H9vi”)f'«lPWlHWhUt Wfl »h<n Jgffluvrifi(*c i„|)q«S|.AviJ<ViPK a h«iy ; w Oim) *>«f ( i*m r was 0110 ol tli<i»ejf)i - (,i<jj\yi , rnniy;lj|moiit so lo believe. I was ,willing to’ contribute, to the best oiley IldTHble ability, in sup press! dJUUSoIiUIiaeII" opposition to the vovorifpieut. , But, sir, with my lianil dmjr nity 'licai't, in the preseneo-of the grcax’Giod who rules.all nations and now watches over ours, i-here "declare that I am now convinced that the eingie objeot of these leaders of the Republican party was the subversion of our free insii tut ions ami tlie desire of war to that end. The charge that I makeis a holdone—iicharge that should"; but- ’ho ’-lightly made a charge whlchi when made on tins floor, should he sustained by proof.' What are the proofs? 1 feel bound in candor to any, sir, that in the charges I have brought imd am about to urge against those who have a-urped leadership over what’ is called the Republican parly, i do not ’include theliimoamlHofiionestaiid patriotic men 'who have mistakenly acted witli that or ganization. ' Bht 1 charge/that there is a conspiracy in our eounlry to break down oar free in stil ul ions and mb, pt a government si mi hi r to that »f Great Brit. tin, I charge this : that there is a purpose to rob the Exe eutiye of his constitutional powers. I charge tills, that there is a cinmpiriicvtci rob the Supreme’ Ci ivrt of the United ■ Slates of rightful autli irity, and, to confer upon litis House and Hie Senate judicial powers: thus concentrating to Congress.executive, legi.-hilive and judi cial powers; I charge this ; Him. the ac tion ol this i.'ongres.-. is rhvniuiionary: 1 charge this : ihut.it seis'at.,'defiance the Constitution of the United Suites ns the LongPurliameni s“t at defiance the Eng isii constitution, .ami a- the Assembly.ol France usurped all the,.powers of govern ment.” v , . The 1 indictment which Gen.,Morgan brings against the Radical party is true in every particular. We have been sat isfied for a long time Unit this conspi racy is on foot; and we believe that.the far-seeing'Radicals urged on the war because they.knew it would give them a pretext to do just what they are doing. Those who take a proper view of the, situation must besatisfiedthat our. poR tieal institutions are undergoing a great resolution. The Federal Government, whose powers by the constitution are very limited, is rapidly becoming im perial. Congress, as Genefal Morgan charges, is concentrating within itself executive, legislative and judicial pew-, ers, and from the way things are going on the entire government of the country will soon centre in the two Houses.' The barriers which protected the States.in their reserved rights have been so re peatedly broken down that they are’no longer recognized as having any exis tence. The treatment of the Southern States, and particularly of Georgia, is i ho best evidence that could be produced in support of what we say. The Radi cal leaders are doingrtheir best to carry out Alexander Hamilton’s views of a perfect government, and to make ours ;ustrong centralized, despotism- That they will bo only too successful is the fear of tire best patriots in the land. They cannot retain possession of the government unless they exercise des potic authority, and. like conspirators the world over, they do not intend to stick at the means they resort to to ac complish their ends. Any one who sits down and carefully examines the political situation will be astonished to find how far we have drifted on the road to despotism. If we are ever to retrace our steps it cannot be dona too quickly, The Republican journals everywhere; says the.N. Y. Express, are indulging in exaggerations of Mr. Stanton’s im portance as a public man, and in la mentations over bis demise. What, however, they cannot obliterate from the past, soon to become history, is the fact, that he whs a tyrant living, and heartless in his tyranny. He filled the public prisons, shut up public presses, and did everything a tyrant could do, with boundless power in his hands, save taking away.life—of which, however, he was guilty in the case of Mrs. Sur ratt. ■ Mandamus Against a District Attorney.— ln the' Supreme Court, in Philadelphia, Monday, Attorney General Brewster staled that he had received-from counsel an information, setting forth that Charles I>. Hippie, District Attorney for Schuylkill county, had refused to sign bills ol indictment which had been regularly prepared and presented to him. The Attorney Gene ral asked for an alternative writ of mandamus, directed to the District At torney, to show cause. The Court granted the writ, and made it returna ble the third Monday in January. Thieves in Office.— “lt is notori ous that Democrats in office under John son stole so largely, that during his whole administration the debt went on increasing, from month to month.”— Reading Times, To the above the Reading Gazette re plies thusiy: The stealing under Johnson was done by Radical officials, whom the Piesi dent was not permitted to remove.— Hundreds of notoriously corrupt offi cials were retained in office under the Tenure-of-office Act, against the wishes and remonstrances of President John son. Who did the internal revenue stealing in Berks county? Flee record of U. S. Courts in Philadelphia. Important from Spain.— Tho nows from Spain is highly important. Prim and tho Ministry have resigned, and Spain is upon the verge of anarchy again. Tho cause of this fresh crisis waSjthe reception at Madrid of Victor Emmanuel’s flat refusal to permit his nephew to accept tho Spanish crown. The calamity was kept in the breasts of tho ministers for two whole days be fore they plucked up pourpgo enough to lei tho news have air. Everything is topsy turvy now. Adjutant General.— Tho Governor has appointed General A. J. Russell to bo Adjutapt-Gpneral of Pennsylvania, in place of Hon. D. 8., McCreary, of Erie, who has resigned to accept nseat in tho House. The Chicago 'linen remarks : “ It is perhaps not’no strange after, all, that Grunt and Bptler should have become reconciled. There is only this dilfer ence between tflem ? Tlio first receiv ed his presents, t|fe second tool* them.” TO DIXIE. he Way—No. A. n .'limoiui at 4 o’clqS in arrived at WiUfflmjjß > the evening, onthe Weldon cars. Distance from Richmond •to Wilmington, 280,miles. Of course \nr slapped nt tmi hotel ot me city,- HI lit .0 DnuisueWeJcillhitaeaiHipjproScntT (iiVjihi'lffnity’tb rdftiVn (JllVHhhifeito Mr. us during ouratayilnrhis house. He is a prince of a'llltrdlord, and “knows how,to keep a hotel.” ■ •, Wilmington it aha population of 15,r' 000. It was the great depot where mriny of the. blockade runners came in with their cargoes during the rebellion. A very large trade is carried on here. As the chief market town of the coast, and point of export for the peculiar products of the State, Wilmington is a place ol especial interest. Wo noticed several English vessels anchored opposite the city, ready to revive their return car goes of rosin, spirits of turpentine, rice, cotton, pea-nuts, &c. Crossing Cape Fear river, wq paid a visit to the rosin refineries and the spirits of turpentine distilleries. They are a great curiosity.- At the invitation of Mr.. Charles H. Robin-on (merchant), we accepted a seat in his carriage and accompanied ■ him to his plantation, three miles from thocity. On ourroute we passed through a large tract ot.land covered with lofty oaks, and from every branch hung fes toons of gray moss. “A forest in mourn ing!',’ we exclaimed. As'we Had not been notified that we would passthrough this forest, the appearance of the veiled I rees took us by surprise. We were amazed. The moss hangs down ten or fifteen feet, making a shade impen etrable tp the sun’s rays.- We brought some of the moss home with us. When we arrived at Mr. R.’s farm, his.hired men were engaged in threshing rice. Mr. R. has heretdfOie raised rice alone, but more recently lie has appropriated a larp e portion of his farm to the cultiva tion of fruits. He has planted 800 pear trees, 200 peach trees, 300 grape vines, (a number of. them the . Scuppernong ■variety,) two or three acres in straw berry plants, &c. His strawberries were in blossom, and presented a very prom ising appearance. Beyond question he, will make his investments pay bands somely. Domestic wine will hereafter be a standard product of North Carolina. Three leading American grapes have their origin here—theScuppernong, the Catawba and the Renoir. From the Scuppernong; grape chiefly, 54,000 gal lons of wine are reported to have, been made in 1860, the larger quantity in the low eastern counties, but .with a sur prising distribution of small quantities in every part of the State. TheSelip pernong grape is the most extraordinary plant of its class yet discovered. It is identified chiefly with the_Albemarie and Pamlico districts, where it is a na tive, growing wild in many localities. The vine is capable of making an enorT riious growth, covering half an acre; almost, if the, fertility of the soil and -.Urm-clrcUirlStancrß XUVOI*. It H—--J ,inf, be trimmed or cut back, but niust he allowed to grow over a large space, its production being in proportion to its size. Largo vines will form a canopy covering thousands of square feet, and the production of one vine may reach fifty bushels of grapes! They are round, of a rusty white color, a thick skin and a sweet, pleasant juice. The wine is considered, especially fine, and it has long,been made in considerable quan tity in many of the eastern counties for the local use of the people. It would warrant cultivation for export, as well on account of its quality, as for the fa cility with which the grapes may bo grown.to any extent. Though totally unlike any European grape, since the vines, instead of being cut short and multiplied in number on the surface, grow so large that a single plant will cover t ,000 to 6,000 square feet, the Scup pernong is an unfailing bearer.'' There is no bunch to this grape, thofruitbeing formed t,vo or three, berries, at most, together, but the size of these is equiva lent to many more of the common or European grapes. This picturesque and peculiar vine is first met with in North (. arolina. It will scarcely grow at Non folk, and not at all in States further north. It isashigular anomaly in grape cultivation, and the only known wine grape of thegiant North American wild species. A novel crop in the eastern part of the State is the ground pea. or'pea-nut, the cultivation of which is very profitable on the light lands near the coast. For many years past these.pea-nuts have been the preference in the Northern markets, and laige&uantities are sent therei The chiefjiroduction is in the counties near Wilmington, and at that city a constant shipping market has ex isted for several years past. The aver age quantity shipped for several years up to 1801 was about 200,000 bushels. During the war of course they were not grown for shipment outward, but the trade is now reviving, and nearly re stored to its best proportions. Onslow county, about 50 miles north east of Wilmington, reported in 1867 to the agricultural department that the growth of ground-nuts, or pea-nuts, was the farmingspeciality, and that the crop grown .was 50 to 90 bushels per acre, a-'ti the valuosl 25 to $1 50 per bushel. The light soil of the low pine lands is partic ularly adapted to this crop, and at the production and prices reported above, it is very remunerative. The cultivated pea-nuts of the coast, fiom Virginia southward, and particularly those ob tained at Wilmington, are far superior' to those imported from Africa and other foreign countries. The capacity of the low country of North Carolina for rice cuiture.is mi)ch greater flian is usually supposed. alii 1860 the whole State produced 7,696,1)71) pounds, lour-ttfths-of which was in mo county of Brunswick, but twelve or fif teen other counties produced a notable quantity. Brunswick county is us per fect a rice district as any on the coast and in this county and vicinity many' of the most suecessfullocalitles of north ern capital and enterprise have been made. At Wilmington cotton sells at 22'® 21 cents per lb. Before the war at 10 cents. Pea-nuts are worth from $1 25 to ®1 50 per bushel, according to qualjty, Bice spits at ♦! 00 per bushel, a pea nut merchant cubed on us. Me ciiltl vates'3oo apies, and the yield avoiages 75 busliols to the acre. Wi | pa^ evergreens, and the arches formed at the gate-ways of costly mansions present nt le x( tre i zal broad but tree re‘vnitoht itBBU. in tho centre. ..Every traveller should visit Wilmington. The, stranger cannot but be ; favorably,im pressed with the place;:' Its local trade may not be eq’ual to Norfolk, but yet with the climatic advantage, enabling them to reach New York and Philadelr phia nt least three weeks before their Virginia competitors, it cannot be 1 long before they equal them at least. So prolific is the soil, so mild the climate around Wilmington, and forsixty miles Into the interior, that we were told, af ter the first vegetable crop, had .been gathered, si crop of cotton could be put In and grown to perfection! , , ! For the kindness and hospitality Shown us by many of the'prominent citizens of Wilmington, we shall eyOr feel under obligations; The.morningafter.burar ,rival, the two leading papers announced us in highly complimentary language, and the editors, Mr, Engelhard; of the Journal, and- Mr. Bernard, of the Star, .called,at our hotel to pay their respect's. Oapt. H. C. Brock, Charles H. Robin son and lady, and ;many others whose names we cannot now call to mind;'Were particuiai lyattentive and Kind to usl . Wilmington is under negro and car pet-bag ride.' The Senator representing the city is a negro, and of the four mem bers of the House, three, are negroes and one carnet-bagger. The police officers,; market-house officials,' turpentine in- : spectors, indeed all office-holders, are' hegroes,.carpet-baggers and scallawags.i After, looking upon the picture we turn-[ ed front it in disgust. : , J. B. B.‘ •; TWO I.ETTBRS. ' The following letter written by Thomas Jefferson during his Presidency, has re cently been brought to light, alid may bej read with both pleasure aiid.pmflt : ' I Washington. Feb. 6. 1&03. I Dbah Sib— Moiisr, d'Yrujo, the.Bpah-j ish Minister here, has been so kind as to! spare me 200 bottles of Champagne, part of a large parcel imported for bis own, use, and consequently privileged from duly; but it would be improper for me 1 to take the benefit of that. I-must there-, ■ fore ask the favorof you to take the prop-; er measures; for paying the duty,, for’ which purpose I inclose you a bank check, for 22J dollars, the amount of it. If it could be done without mentioning ,mv, name, it would avoid ilhintended obser vations, as in some such way as this, •* by duty paid on a part of such a parcel of wines not entitled, to privilege,” Or in any other way you please. ; The'wine was.imported into Philadelphia, proba bly about midsummer, last. Accept as-, surances of my great esteem and respect. Tu. Jepfekson. Gen. Muhlenberg. Andrew Johnson began and ended his Presidential career in the same spirit, and to a committee of gentlemen who ■seut him an elegant carriage and span of horses, made the following truly Jeffer sonian reply • . “While I fully appreciate the purity of your motives in thus tendering to me such substantial evidence Of y.our.regard and esteem, I am comp lied, solely from, convictions of duty 1 have, ever held in twthc acceptanceurprrseiltn by those occupying high official positions, to decline the offerings of kind, and loyal friends. The retention of the parchment conveying yoursenfiments, and the auto graphs of those who were pleased to, unite in this manifestation of regard, is a favor I would ask ; and I assure you, gentle men, F Shalt regard it as one of the high est marks of respect from any portion of my fellow citizens. Trusting that.lshaH continue to merit your confidence-and esteem in the' discharge of the high and important duties upon which I have hut just' entered, and with t‘:e best wishes for ynurWiealth, &c M individually—l am, gentlemen, yours truly, Andrew, Johnson- How different has been the course pur sued by Useless Grant. He declines nothing offered him, whether it .be a house, a quarter section of land, or even a grindstone, or a dog collar, Anything that has a money value is acceptable to .him. Who cun compare the record, of U. B. G. with even that of A. J. without blushing at the grasping sordidness which characterizes the former? ! " FEBSOITAL* —Gen. Fremont is paying $5,000 ayear as board bill in New York. —John C. Breckinridge has been ap pointed Attorney for the Cincinnati & Southern railroad. —Alex. H. Stephens is barely able to sit up and not able to stand. —Prentice gave M. M. Pomeroy the sobriquet of “ Brick,” thirteen years ago. —Fernando Wood, who was recently dangerously ill, has entirely recovered. —One of the methods adopted to cure “ Poor Curlotto” of lusanily is setting her to work at a sewing machine. —The Prince Imperial must be unusu ally destrqctive of his playthings. He has even made a little marble bust. . —Senator Sprague wants to make a ten hour speech on the eight, hour law. —Mr. Edwip Booth and his wife live In elegant apartments at their own theatre in New Yhrk. Dion Piatt speaks of Mr. Sumner’s voice as “ bushwacking in the depths of bis senatorial.stomach.” —Hon. Frank)iu Dick, of St. Louis, Mo., it is now thought; will be appointed by the President as Associate Judge on tho. Supreme Bench. —lt costs Napoleon but $5,000 to give one pf bis stale dinners. He will give but two a year hereafter. * —The oldest Senator In Congress is Simon Cameron, who in early lile was a Journeyman' printer in Doylestown, and who was born lu 1709. —On New Year’s day. General George B. M’Clellan called on the President, Secretary of War* and (ioneral Sherman, and was cordially received! by, each of them. He wusaocnmpsnled by his fath er In law, General Marcy. —The Want daughter of the. Prince and Princess of Wales was christened on the ,21th ult. ; The ceremony was per formed at Marlborough House, by the, Bishop of London. The, dliuin'cUyosjiQ. olmen of royalty wes flawed Maud Char lotte Mury Victoria —The heart of King Richard the First of England, enclu ed In un urn, has uu tjl recently been preserved In the treas ure chamber of the Cathedral of Ruueu, but bos now b on placed In a, tomb erec ted to receive tbe remains of that mon arch, in the choir of the building. —Hon! Win. M’Keonan, recently ap pointed by President Grant, Circuit •Imice of (he Thiid Judicial circuit, bad .the oath of oßioe administered to him last week, by Judge M’Candless, and entered on bis judicial duties at the term of the court which commenced at Erie, on Monday. ■ . , , ~ —Henry Ward Beecher,.lias readied the summit of human fame, tUa por trait bus been published in the Police Gazette, along with those oT murderers; ■ " cmiuent’i bounterfelters, &c. The same 11 honor”, is accorded the “ Rey.’t jprpth— Inghuni, Mrs, M'Furland-Biehuidson, Sugc, Ban. M Furlgud and ' Albert JJ Richardson- a Jf tßre I e ° t 0 oumbor Itrfeatures, condensed form, which will be more satisfactory to the reader than tho message itself. The cash resources of the State for the year were $0,264,036 63; and the expendi tures, $4,853,774 10; leaving a balance on, hanu NovemherSOth, 1869, 0f5i;400.86249. Thß"Brnte debt-on the same .day was $32,814,540 95, showing a reduction of $4,880,868 82 In the. lust three years. There are as4dta in the l ' sinking funo amounting to'' 1 $0,800,000, consisting of $6,300,0(10 In bonds, of the Pennsylvania Railroad'Cufrtpaoy, and $3,600,000 of the Alleghany • Valley Railroad. Company, endorsed by the .'Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia and Erie and, Nortneh Central' roads. ‘ 'The Goveruorrenews his recommen dation'for the. Investment, In the State loans.of the large ba|iuihes which, accu mulate in'the hamls of the State Treas urer, so that they will he productive to <he State!, and thus save largcsums to the Treasury. Beveutv-iiin- thousand •dol lars have been lost to the Treasury hy not adopting th Is suggest ion 1 \Vheii made in 1808. This affords a line Illustration of the power of.party and plunder, over du tv, joslloe, decency, and the interests of the lax-payers. In neglecting to do this the Legislature delibeiutefy, wronged the tax-payer of the State out of $79,000, for the benefit ip! a few individuals who make large fortunes out of the use of. the public money. It Is t|ils fut,feast of par ty plunder that makes the annual eleciion „f the State Treasurer a disgraceful and corrupt conflict , between rival sets of elaimauts for the chances of speculaling on the money of the State. The Gover nor exposes this without mercy.and calls upon the.Legislotureto do Justice to' the Treasury by putting aslop to ad chances of plunder by investing the surplus funds in the State loans. All citizens should aid him in the reform by writing to their members. ... . Tnejpublic schools of tlie State contain 810.763 pupils' taught by 17,142. teachers, in 10,381,schools. The total cost of. tu itiou for the,year, ivas .$3,400,000, being an average of 97 cents per month for each punil. - -Tlie. total, expenditures, for, all purposes wa556,986,148 P2;and,the value or school property is $14,045,632. . These tiuuie&do not shoWi whether Philadelphia is included or not as our local system, is quite separate from that of the State. In the State Normal Schools there are 4178 students taught, by ,76 teachers. The Governor estimates the number of chil dren attending private schools at 85,000; and those not attending school at all, a< 75*001). Nothing is said of the data on r which>this last estimate is based, and’ il therefore uncertain how many .of the absentees are prevented from uttandlng school by physical,disability, which must he the case,with a large number out of. a million of children. Many others are doubtless at work. Still there are a great many absent from school, who ought to be there. In the Soldiers Orphans' Schools therei have been 4609 children, of whom 3041 remained in fh© schools May 31, 1H09.; The cost of their maintenance dnriugi last year was $500,971 62, and ,for the our rentyearit wid be $494,700. Next year they will coat, $534.000., The Governor suggests; that hereatter admission to the-e schools should be limited to the in digent,orphans of Soldiers of Pennsyl vania regiments In the decent' war* who died of wounds dr disease prior to Jan. 1, 1866. The State Agricultural G dlegehas an invested endbwraentofssBl 600, yield ing an annual income of $25,652; it has three farms, which cost $43,886; it has 4 *a; President and six learned professors;” it. furnishes boarding and tuition both for le«s than the ordinary of boarding; and yet it is In poor way, for it has only 45 pupils. The organized military force* of the State consists of 66 companies In Phila delphia aud 61 in al l the rest of the State. Measuers that will encourage the mili tary spirit are recon mended by the Gov ernor; and he likewisesuggesisahome for nit? indigent, und disabled.jo.reU.eve them (mm beggary on,thefjtreets, and from the humiliation of organ grinding. Insu rance laws on the busis r of i!n«se of N<-w York or. Massachusetts are strongly ad vised in ,the Message; and ~-t thorough proviso u of law to guard' the miners from such calamities as that at Avon dale. . Some time during the session the new board of State Charities yviU report to ,the. .Legislature on the. important, subjects committed t<s thelr ci.arge; A more complete geological aud tnlnera logical survey of the State is suggested;. aud the Governor thinks the gas inspec tion law now, in . force in Alleghany county ougbt to be extended to other gas consuming counties. The Clvill Code ia nearly completed; a bureau of State Statistics is reconimen (led ; some ’of the county, prisons in the interior of tire Slate are in hideously bad condition and need wholesale reform;; the. penitentiaries are in excellent order and. equal to all essential demands upon them; workhouses and houses of J correctipn are needed for small offenders; and an ,ad liitloual, Justice of the Supremb Court is wanted. .Tire Delaware boundary‘line is stiU misettled.. The Governor‘pays a tribute to the .memory of ExTG.bveruofs Kltner and Porter, and thiuks some leg relative notice should bo taken of their disease. During' year, 1550 applica tions were made to the Governor for pardons, of which he granted but 62, or about four percept. . On this subject.the Governor reads a wholesome, and well dsserved rebuke to those who t join in the petitions for pardons in cases 1 utterly without merit, for which' see. the dbcu meut.' The . emainder df t.ie message relates to nalionul politics, aboutwhich \ye will hear a great deal from Washing ton in the next three.br-four mouths** SIATE ITEMS, . —A new county, to embrace the Broad Top region .of Huntingdon county*, is talked of. . . —John Russell Young took charge of the Philadelphia Morning Post on the first of the year. ■ —The Philadelphia Ledger appears in a new dress of type, and presents a very neat appearance, ' —Three persons have died of hydro phobia within twenty miles of Philadel phia,’ within the last fortnight. ' —JCsse Lincoln, a soldier of the war of 1812, died at XJniontown last week. He was elghty-two years of age. —A drunkard was fpupd lying in the Pottsville grave yard, and when taken in charge bv an.officer he claimed to be a petrified giant. —A. J. Merrill and T. N. Stuck pro pose to start; a daily journal at Chester, some time during (be preset)t U)nnth, under the name of the' Chester Daily Ledger, —Gov. Geary will be inaugurated on the 18th. A number of mllitary’and civil prganlzutioi s are making arrangements to participate in the ceremonies. —The wind oh Sunday blew oft the hat of a little girl, as. she was walUiug. with her father 1” TfrflntdnV’-Her father and she turned and hurried alter it, and' the next ifloment tb.e spire of the Fourth Presbyterian Church fell with a crash across the sidewalk at the very place where they had Just been. ” > Burke, convicted of 'murder' in the -econd degree, lor tbe killing of Jac b Setllemoyer, In Johnstown, Oon brla county, bus been sent to the Peni tentiary for,five years.. —Kev. Father Cahill, pastor of the Catholic obVfoh, at Jameston, committed Buloldo on Tuesday oi lost week, by shooting himself through the head with n pistol. | —On Sunday evening last, In Willh>.taß port, a vouug Mv retired to bed with a lump, which she rested on her breast us she lay reading. She fell asleep, and the hed clothes taking Ure, she was burned so badly that she died within a few hours. —Senator Buohalew said recently, in the Democratic, caucus at Harrisburg, that the . conference which nominated him for the Stft oSeua e exacted a pledge (hat he would vote agalnSt “all ring men and measures,” and ihat he Intend ed to act up to uis pledge. The Senator deservSs commendation. ARRANGEMENT. ' f : ' Monday, December^ 22,„lBGo. Great Trunk lino from the North and Noj-tli, west for Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Pottsvlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Sliuniokin. Leb anon. Allentown, i* aaton,Ephrata,Lltlz, Lancas teTrama leave’ Harrisburg for Now York as fol iJ/o. • r 8 10 AwM.. 12 20 noon, and aoo 3 !*. at., connecting wlthn(milaT Pennsylvania Railroad, and ft, I rl ,^ i ”P I> ft i’ T York at 1215 nouu, 8 40,0 50 and JO OQP. M.-re spectively. Sleeping Oars accompany the 6So A P . M. aim 12 20 noonWns without change., . , Returning; Leave Now York- atO 00 A. M.,12 00 noon -and 5 00 P..M., -Philadelphia at 8 15 A.M. and 3 80P. M.fSlooptng <to;abcoippany the 000 A. M.l and 5 oSp.f^ York, without change. _ .Leave Harrisburg, for .Reading, Pptlsylßo.Ta fniiqua, Mmorsvllle, Ashland. sViortiokln; Pino erovo. -Allentown and Pbllndolphln at-H 10 A. Si., iOO and 410 JP. M., stopping I ebannn nnd principal way stations ; tlm-IJO P. tl.,train con necting lor Philadelphia, Pottßylllt; and Colqtn bln only. For Pi.usvUlo, Schuylkill Haven ntid Auburn, via. Hcbuylklll.and SUMihohaunn. Rail road leave Harrlsbilrg gt 840 PVM.. . ’, ' ... .■ Way pa-ssomtor train leave Philadelphia atv? 30 A M.. connecting with qlmltar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at. Gw P., M., stopping at.all stations. .. ■, , 1 . _ Leave Pottsvnle at 5 40,.9 all ,A. M., and 245 P. M„ Herndon at 0 80 A. ats4o and 10 -io A. M., Ashland at 700 A. Mjiflnd I2SUl 2SU J2.?Pm Tamaqua at 8 83 A.,»M., hud 2 20 JT..M., for Phlia, delnhla and New, York. ’' , t ' ' • • ‘ Leave Pottsville. via. Schuylkill, and. Masque hanna Railroad at.B 15 A. MV for Harrisburg, and 1180 A. M. for Pine Grove aqd Tremont. . , Reading accommodation . train, leaves Fotts vllleats4o A. M., passes. Rending,at 780 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Phlladelphiaat.44s P. M.. passingpending at 7 JO P. M„ arriving at Poltsvllh* atO HOP. M. Poltstown accommodation itvalnVleavesPol ts town at 6 45- A; M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P. M. ‘ * ,f ' • Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at A. M., and M.; lor Ephrata, Lltlz, LOncos tor. Columbia, <sc, . . V , , Perkiomen Railroad'trains leave Perkloraen Junction at 9 00 A. M., and at 300 and 580 P. M.. returning, leaveHchwenksvilleatfi (b A. M , 12 46 Noon, aud 4 15 P. RL, connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad ' „ - Oolubrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstowu at 9 40 A. M., undo 20 P.M.. returning, leave Ml. Pleasant at 700 and li 5 A.M.. connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. ' ■ • • r Chester vallov Railroad trains .eave Bridge port el 8 80 A; M.. 205 and 5 02’ P. M„ returning, leaveftownlngtown atfiBo A. Ml, 1245and6 15,P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading leave New York at 5 00 P. M , Philadelphia at-8 00 A. M. and 315 P. M.,(the 8 00 A.M. train running only to ReadlngdiPayo Pottsvllltfai 8 00A.M , Harrisburg at 6' 85 A. M. and 4 10P.M.. and Reading at 7 26 A: M, and H -05 P. M. for Harrisburg, .at 7 23 A. M. for’Ne»w York, and at 9 40 A. M. and •!' 25 P. M. for Phila delphia. . j; , , * ••‘'Commutation, Mileage, Reason, School and Excursion Tickets t<? amlfrom all points at re •ducedTates. , ’ Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed /each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, Jan. 18,187 c. Qenci'al Superintendent QAREIAGES AND BUGGIES, NO HUM BUG! NO HUMBUG!! I am now getting up the- largest lot of work ever made in Carlisle, and-am preparing »or another sate In April next. Call at the shop and examine the work before it is finished.so that you may bo satisfied that 1 use nothing but'iho BEST MATERIALS of a.I kinds. - CARRIAGES. . BUGGIES, SPRING-WAGONS; Ac., ready made or made' to order. All new wsrk guranleed. Having be«»n successful for four years, I hope by strict attention to business to, merit a cou timmnoe of patronage. Do not forget the place, cor. Pitt and South St.. Carlisle, Pa. • Jan. 13,1673—3 m A. B SHERK. E O B CONSUMPTION. What the Doctors Say: . AMOS WOOLLKY, M. IX. of Kosciusko county Indiana, says: “For three years past 1 have used Allen’s r UNO Balsvm extensively, in my practice, and I am satisfied there Is no better medicine for lung disease in use,” f*AAC A. DORAN, M. D„ of Logan county, Oh(o.says: “Allen’s Lung Balsam not Onl sells rapidly but gives perfect satisfaction In every case within my knowledge. Having con fidence in It and knowing that it possesses valu able medicinal properties, I freely use it In my daily practice and with unbounded success. As an expectorant i is most certainly far ahead of any preparation I have ever vet known.” . ... NATHANIEL HARRIS, M, D„ of Mlddlebury, Vermont.says;-1 imve no doubt It will soon be come a classical remedial agent for the cure of all diseases of tlio Throat, Bronchial Tubes and the Lungs.” , Physicians do not recommend a medicine which has no merits, what they say about ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, Fan bo taken ns a fact. Let all afflicted test It at once. Sold by all Medicine Dealers, Jdu. 13,1870—1 w GOOD OPPORTUNITY . . • FOR A MAN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL. The undersigned Administrators of the Estate of a* L.Arwtn, dec’d, offer -at private sale, on reasonable terms, the Good-wiirand following stoch, comprising. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, O/vPfl, STATIONEY, NOTIONS, ANE : , PERIODICALS. Dali,v and Weekly papers with a-list-of over O.NE IiUNDRED SUBSCRIBERS, with a good custom. Also a Boot and shoe Manufactory connected with the establishment, with as good a custom os the county will afford. , .The above stock, wll bfi retailed AT’COST some considerably b low city cost, until whole saled; on or address ifco undersigned at. No wvlllo , ' Mrs. M. B. IRWIN. GEORGE BERT, Jan. 13,1870—1>L Athn’rs. "JJ M J V JE U "J A Jj I 8 M 7 THE ST Alt IN THE W.EST, Cincinnati, 0., is. iho/old-ostabllshqd. Western .Uuiversallst newspaper, it gives -current relig ious uud secular news, and is a bright ami cheer ful home visitor. Eight largo pages roucliug matter, giving ‘‘something lor everybody 1” o other paper needed in the family! Send 52.50. and get it one year. Specimens tree. Premiums to new sttusenbers. Clubs wanted. Address, ‘ WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL. Jan. 13, 1870—Iw Cinclnnq,U, Ohio. .Partnership notice.—Notice is 4- hereby given that 1 have this day associated Joshua F faixler.wlth mo In the Hardware bu.nl> ness. The business will bo continue i at the old stand on East Malubt, jhanklul lor post fa vors.l request, a continuance of public patron*- age, and plougo the now Arm to 'endeavor by sulci alienLlou to business to merit the same Jan. 13, 1070-3 t HENRY SAXT* EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice i» uoroby givefi tfout letters ..testamentary on iu- esiuto oi Jacob Hartman, lute of Middle sex township, deceased, have been granted to -V lO Undersigned Executors., All persond know ing tbomsolves indebted to s»*ld esiu,lo are re quested to make settlement' Immediately, and mose Having claims oi demands against the es tate will p:osttPt mem for settlement, . fcJAKAH HA'HTMa -. Executrix iSAAo \YjU4JS. J&eQulorT . Jan. 13, 1870—lit . Kiel the legion of Puin/ woi cult’s Fain Puiut.romoves;paiu instantly, deals oid Uiceis.- Woicdtt’s 'Annihilate! cuies Catarrh, ilrouohltla and Uold In the hwuu. bold by uiimußgistb, and iaVVhailiam bquuro, Jan.lS,ltffOLhv' . ~ ~ \] OTUJE ia hereby glveu for tboao lu X i dobted to dohu Woitzel, of Fruukford i\vp., to .auko immediate puymentaud-tboso'having clumWbr demuuds against tue sumo will present lliom'to Uio uudorsiguedlor settlement. Jam id, J.&7U —it* I'llA-tCiS Agent. ' TVTOTICJB.—Notice la lidfdby given Umt Xi ** meeting of the Cumberland County Agn eu.miui Society will be noiu til tue Arbitral on cmuuuer lu toy Court House ut Cu lisle, Fa., on Tuesauy yobiuary Ist, io7u, ut U o'clock lu tliu loteuauu, A Hill attendance is requested. . ■ ’ liy order ol iUe toovioty, .LE\ViS F, IAWE, Hkcrcla.ru, , Juul33t. , . . ' 1 kliliSA’Ai-i NOriCiii.— I’bE UUOJJ- J \J VEAIt ,HEMAL- VULCANirE CUMP'Y, t..wuuU tneir agent, H. F. c- nitliu, hereby uau* lions the public iroiu employing uuy ueutiat or other peraou to, make or, sell artmclul teeth’ on plums of-Vuldauized or Laid itubber, twlm is not licensed by - mis company. The/ouly licensee lor Cumberluud County aio Ltiu n. Leas, J, C. Miller and J. slyder tor Mechanics* • burg ; i>r. Uou.W. Xeidlch, of Carnulo ; Hr. ii. H. I’ettorhotlJ Idr Mewvlllo i uud Hr, J. W. Leu der, for shljjipeusburg. • - • - • Ail persons- wearing artificial teeth On Vul pautzed Hubber made' uy persona who uie nut licensees or this company, u»'o equally respon sible with the parties makingihem, uud wm be prosecuted lor lufrlugumept of ohr pat- uts, (Signed) , U. F.‘ COjNHMN. ■ 800, 23, ia»-at Agoas evil, Vi vo. jpiKJEJB TQ : | BOOK AGEN.ts. &ss' Uoulc uguul, irco of oUurge. A.ldrcM 1 any T„n „ iK7n tJ u„ IIUWAIj » J UbI,mHINO CO.. Jan,(J, IKTO—lw Philadelphia,Fa, ]>TO. THE; NUiIbKBV. 1 O'YAH a,ul moat ’rich la u,i,ua 'lhHi . ? MAO.VZIN K FOU L'Hli.D -KLN.SI.OJa year In advance* Subscribe now. and got the lustnumboroMMlil.FUKF. Address , ‘ , X BHOUEY, Jan. 0, JS7o—iw 13 Waabjuigtou Slrcot, JioaloEi. yINEUAfI.— How m'iide ib'ton horn's wlthoui drugs. For circulars, address L. sacE, Vinegur Works, Cromwell. Conn. . Jan. o,lB7o—flw ©ci? <Boods Q.REAT AUCTION SALE DRY GOODS, "W. I. SAWYER & It. commencing Jan; 12th, and continuing until ihe entire stock Is closed oht, ’ ••. , Our stocks consists of allkiuds of ; , ~ .... ' FALL AND WINTER GOODS, V . BILKS, . : ; POPLINS, ' ‘si MERINOS,' ' ■' 1 ALPACAS, S ' delaines, ! '( . , CLOTHS, f ■ '• . CASBIMEREB, • V FLANNELS, SHAWLS, CLOTH COATS, FURS AND NOTIONS o f nil kinds. 20 Patterns Funny Bn,KS. nil nlmdos. K„„ nrllnlo will bn sold without rcßorvo. don't M ,* nonin and semire.somo nf ihe bnrsnlns thnl mil ho Elvon nwiiy at these' solos.- We wlll'ooMlmu tosoll onr Bonds lit emotion 'prices, at print, -snip, until the nnotlnn cdhnnenees. Ralos as follows: Jan. 12th clay and nleht.ljfo nleht. 14th afternoon, 15th day and n-pht ' ii!) night Iflth day. and night, I,oth day and night andSOth night. ", ’ ‘ ‘ ’ w. c. sawyer & ro., In the Bentz House, East Main St., Carlisle, Penna. Jan,A lP7O-T- tLfjjal 'Nfltifes, A T a stated Orphans’ Court heean nn XV : Tuesday, the Nth day, of Decomhfir ises ; andholden at Carlisle. In’ and .for Cumberland County, before Iho Hon. Jnmes'H. Graham. Pr esident Judge, and Hon. Hugh Ktnhrt rind Tim P. Blntr; Esqs.. Associate Judges, t?ie foUmrin* proceedings.were had, to wit: ' •In the mailer of the peMtlorbof Samuel Pm. der, Administ rotor of Geo, W. Snyder, late ofthe Borough -of Mechanlcshurg, dec’d., fot n dk charge as such Administrator. • November 2.1«69, rule to show cause why Snn,. uel Snyder. Administrator of Qeo. w, snvdtr dop’d;, the within.named petitioner should noi he discharged -as Administrator afrosnM noiitt to he given given by publication in one pewsra paper .within t-he. county for three surc<.snu weeks. By the Court. N'*wto wit; Nth December Ihfifl. Notice of ila rule granted on the within, petition not havint been served by the Sheriff; an -AUnit Is atmnN returnable next stated Orrd aha’ Court. By the Court. In testimony whereof. I have heremtln * ' my band and affixed flip seal of m! < 1.8. at CarlWo.thls 15th dav oflw, ■ ‘ • SAMUEL BTXLEH" - - Dmuft / Cirri;, 0. C JOS.- C. THUMPPO <r Sheriii Dec. 23,1800 —Bt AUIiITOIW NOTICE-The un-j-r signed Appointed.by the Orphnns Court 4 t’umberland coiirtty;‘Audlfor, to mnkodhtriM tlon of the fund found on final satllpjppnf. in the hands of James Hamilton. Esq.. ’Hon Judge H. Gmbam, and D. Sterrelt. Hj editors of Mrs. Husan’ V. Thorn, Into nrilu borough of Cft'llsle, deceased, among the Legs leoa and till others entitled thereto, will rn« the parties Interested, ,at his room. No. 28 Wo Main Bt. Carlisle, on Monday the 7th ibyc February next, at 10 o’clock, A. M. s ' - ' . J.’W'.EBY. A udilor. Jan. G. I'7o—St. Estate* op george w. sheaf FRR.Deo’d.— Having been appolnteiJ’AuiJi tor, by the Orphans Court of Cnntberlnmli’O to mako distribution of tho,balance In the hand ofR. M. Henderson, Esq.. and Dr. Andrew Nd Inger, Executors of George W. RhenflTer, late < the borough of Carlisle, dcc'd.. to ami among* ih** persons, legally et titled thereto, now then fore TAKE NOTICE that I wIR attend toll miles of my appointment as Auditor, afiwsal at my office In the borough of Carlisle, on Thur day the 271 h day' of Jftnunry;A,D. IWO, nt o'clock; A 'M . when and where all persons,!: *ercsn>d are requested to nttupu »nd repn£?i their severullnterestfl.’ 'V ■ M. C. HERMAN,•• • ‘ :i AuOUff. Jan. C, 1870_3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE-Nt tlco >8 hereby given that letters of atlmln ■stratlon on the estate of John B. Strlngfrlln’ lute of the borough of (’arllsle. doo’d. have to grunted to the undersigned, residing In samet* rough: Air persons Indebted to said esioieai requested to make settlement, and tbo»e bnvli olalms agiilust the estate will present them It settlement. , ' t - 1 SAiIUEL H: GOULD, December 16, Administrator. A' DM INISTRATOJEt'S NOT IC E. Notice is hereby given that letters of M ministration on the estate of Abm. Hradloy.la 1 ■>f Hnuth Middleton township, dec'd.,lmvpb« granted to the undersigned,residing I' Peter' burg. Adams county. All, persons know ■ herris'elves to be Indebted to said estate ore r ijuested to make settlement, and those limit Haims against the estate,will present llieinw settlement. December 2,lBfio—Of AUDITOR’S NOTICE.— the ; uixte signed Auditor, appointed by thsj ibpli&i ourt or Cumberland-county, to dlalrihtne tl money In the bunds of Samuel li. Urlclnu Willium M.Gardner, Administrator of time late of Samuel. IfHcb, deceased* will attend se id duty, on Tuesday, the Ist day of'Fehnu ry A D. IK7U, o’clock, A; his officei KruUlln Rouse' Bulldlmr, Carlisle, when fin wheie ail patties Interested-may attend; WIIAJAM xj. BUI’LEH, -.....- , Auditor; Jan. o,'iaro^nr • N e wville 'Pa. , Dec. Ist MQ. VTOTIGE Is hereby given Thai applic, j[\ lion will be made for the InfcnrporatUm u Bank of Discount, Deposit and Circulalii .under tlio authorltyol.thoAot of Assen b'y.i proved May Ist., I8«l; to be - located lu. Newvi Cumberland county, - Ponna.. and, to bo call the “People’s National Barik,” wllna capital Fifty Thousand Dollars, wliU iho nrivlliHe- Increasing the same to One Hundred Then 1 ' Dollars* " Wm. Knettle, R. M. Hays, " " nin v Jonathan Snyder, Henry Killian* , H, Mannings' John Redlclr, Robt. Mb^^Qinery,, , Hamndl M. Peter Myera,' ’ - * John Oiler. Dec.W- IHUtMlin. . - BEST! THBB/ ST! 4S*THEfc.CIENTIPIO AM ERIC/ A.K-S* A weekly' Illustrated Jourhhl'of 1 c pngf*. voted to Machinery, Agriculture j imprc raenta, Cbeml?al;Pplenco and-Notf Discover A splendid Journal. ■ • 51.600 rash In prizes will - bo .pa'id for club* subscribers, on the 10th ol Febru U j-y A handsome largo steel plato FjnGRAVIIK 10 distinguished. American Inventors preset to subscribers. • •• 1 ->- • > Specimens of paper, pn spoo tnsos and bln for namoSvSentJro?. ( Terras.'.. go a year; <i months. Discount to do »>s. a boos portanoe to ail about to nr ,p]y for• pntenls f free. Write forfuUpavtlcu iurscnneQrntf?P ri and patents, to MUNNtfWV PabU'slid s and nlentPollr'tr JftD.O, 1870-iw ; 07 Park How, Ki T HIE F. He Uaa boon traveling about humtiugs druggists and private parties, mixing no; JSlMSi'J.V'i'iS norupouud nhlnh he calls "I OOTT.H pain pain r. All of Wolcott’s remedies have a’whlte outside wrapper tuM nt x , , tre ,’? r o e ’) ’ £of>U out for counterfeits.' „ BIX Pints of WOLCOTIVB ANNIHILATOR i-atarrh and. (’olds in Uxe head, or 'one Fint Pa n Paint, for Ulcers or Pain, sent free ofj press charges,,on receipt' of the money at l Chatham Square, N. Y.; of one Gallon of P Paint {double strength) lor 820. Small b« Sold by all druggists. * R. L. Jan. 0, 1870—4 w KKA. month made liy agents ■‘sell tDJLtHJ OLIVE LUGAN’B great Wjrfc. FOIUS 'I'HK FOuTUQHTS and BEIT IND’ SCENES. Tho'moKt spicy, rapidso*ding * out. IOJKX) ordered the first mon.lh. Ageni4 coure held and a 82.00 out*nt iroeix vcuHlrn out and uddresalng.PAßMKLKE F ub era. Phtla., pa. aud.Mlddletowa, conn. Slad tidings to> coj^siiS ■ TIVEa.-A Kratefal fo.vr'.er will mw! wish it. the dlreoUonrjh.v which ins ‘"‘l ter, Biven an hVßhvBlchai» Ml u»£ of modiolhe.. Bent •; ■ ' Mr. GRR'EN-D/FBA^K^i o ( ]B7O/-1w i i .JerFO^ VjT aemeb VB A HELPER 'SHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE OP THE FARM, and how Farmers and. 1 ] )mnH can each make $1 (x) PER M NTH in*J 10 000 copies'will he mailed free-to Send Dome and address to, , T . • ZEIGLEH.-McrURDV^ Jan. 0,1870 —Iw ' PUUudplpblY NEURALGIA Nervousness o’[i mole WcaAmesscvred—A Clergyman**', 1 } Hollered lor years wlih the above discos? B’' 8 ’' send the means of lier own cure free. Mrs. DIXI, Jersey City, Jan. 0,1870-4 W rnHE magic comb >iii colored luUr or benrd lo'a (JFbrown. It, conlatns no poUon. Any oho It. One, *ent by mull for 81. . Addn' 83 .,., M AGIO COMB CO., Springflolfl. JftU. 0,1870—3 m, I was omed of Deafne*H amt j H*J f * a almplo remedy, and will send to _j. Ire©. Mrs. M.C. Jon. fl, 1870-Iw Hfthokon. JACOB ZUO, AOminUlr'M II Cl dim fen e filial used
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers