I tinman | j. •y . 1 CARLISLE. PA.. uand.T Morqtme. y ** gia V IV% .114.11:11. A v.<vs '»f xr'Od cww ot. Kat'.hw . - fijcJir i*.- Tfli'Mvir/i !f> • )**- iu ,v .'ov'r'k\‘ ,h i'i-vu**VMA\ in huv l»K f(»? hsu‘k sulnvy. twilfHrs K ivjfwiM* hi iKUinmwi ti'wr, ui' : niii.‘ic*nL.T.i j.i:s ( J i!*i‘ ,r I if wry I-'.alLZli- Precei. resiK:! o: Cahekta, 111., claims to Le of.trartis of 19< years ..iage. ' - ■ The fuml for the benetit of Edwin ,\I. Stanton’s family has reached the sum of SlOO,OOO. ' Delaware has more than fourteen ]>c;u:h trees to cvc-y voter in the State. The merchants oi 'he North have •if olio “drummer'" si ingsroods in.tho Siinthern Stales. . he tax on dogs in Croat I ritain, it is r ported, yields an annual revenue of si, ;!i15,275. : ii k nest sale mna are prmtea at, me \'"hintei’r Job Olllce. Harvard University has forty-nine I‘mtessors, forty-two other teachers, and eh-ven hundred and seven students. 1 \ Chicago it has just been decided that a wife can recover loaned money i*n*m her husbarffl. The State QcoJogM of Louisiana Ims jii-d made the discovery that the earth don’t revolve around the sun. A Virginia negro, whostolea vnhm blcjiorse and killed him for his hide, ha* been sent to prison for eighteen years. A Society for the prevention of tobacco spitting” in churches and assem bly rooms, is contemplated in New York, A bill is before the Maryland Legis lature making ten hours a legal day’s work in all cotton factories in the State. Peter-Armstrong, colored, died.of hydr phobia, near I.ewisburg, Union cnunt^Jutelv. He* «.**= niH/*n nine Somebody lias found out that the present high price of butter is attribu table to Die fact that farmer's daughters ■e iicr.dK pr»-f» r the piano to the churn. Somi.iv l *i>v -ay- buf.-r is the “Titan of the 11ohm‘." *v., -uppo-,- (’Randier L Die tight ’im • f tin* Senao*. I.owdl Courier. .' Monroe county, Georgia, i- rep re rented in the State Legislating, by an Kv-Judge and his former slave, both named Glower. , Advertise now.' It will keep yoii before the people, during dull times, and will bring custom when the coun try roads get better. Tuesday was a pet day. The sun shone as beautiful and the air was as mild as though winter had entirely left -■ us, and the time for the singing of the birds'had come. Pittsburgh of the murder of his wife, has been sentenced to eleven years and trine months’ imprisonment. A Mansfield, Ohio, woman" lias re covered $260 from a saloon keeper for damage done her husband by selling liquor to him. Six persons were, burned to dcatli at a fire in London, Christmas day, among them a mother with her new born babe. Nevada recently had an earthquake which caused the earth to be in “a con stant tremor for nine hours.” Ax aged mendicant has been arrested at Bayonne, France, who carried $BOOO in gold about his person. What will become of you if you do •>"t tell the truth ?” asked a Boston Sunday school teacher of one of his pupils. “I’ll he sent to Chicago.” the hid promptly replied. IjiK Governor of Ohio lias pardoned « young man wlio was sent to State Prison (or manslaughter, on condition Unit lie drinks no liquor during (ho time ("I- which lie was-senfeneed. A COMMITTUH of the National Labor Union Congress is in Washington pre paring an address to the people, setting forth the demands of the workingmen of the nation. Fouk tons of silk worms have been brought on the Inst steamer to Pan I rancisco from Japan. They are to be sent to New York and from thence to France. At a meeting of farmers held at Go- Jmnbia, this Slate, on Saturday, a por tion was adopted calling on Congress to so amend the In tergal Revenue .law ns to exempt them from theSlO license fee fur selling store produce at market. Of the sixteen Governors of Penn sylvania, seven were of German de scent, namely; Pi rnon Snyder, Joseph Ueister, John Andrew-Schultz, George Wolfe, Joseph Ritner, Francis Rawn Slmnk, and William Bigler, i lie jot lowing nine were of Scotch, Lisli and English destent Thomas Milfin, Thomas .McKean, William Findley, David Uit tenhouse Porter, Wm. Funk .Toil iSO n, James Pollock, Wm. F Packer, Andrew' Gregg Curtin, and John White Geary. Berks gave birth to three Governors (and to several candidates), ami Mont gomery, Centre and Wesinoreland to two each. Two were elected from Northumberland, but their home, fe'l afterwards into Union, bid now is in Snyder county. As far as the record goes, no county has furnished more 1 ban than one resident lor the execu 'ive station. The following is a correct list. Thomas Mitfin, Phila,; Thomas McKean, Chester;; Simon Snyder, Lan caster, elected from Northumberland ; Wm. Findley, Franklin,; Joseph fjeis ter, Berks, elected from Berks,; ,1. a. Schultz, Berks elected from Lebanon; George Wolf, Northampton, elected trom Northampton ; Joseph Ritner. Berks, elected from Washington ; 1) R Porter Montgomery, elected froui’ 1 ! iml liugton; F. B. Slmnk,' Montgomery i looted from Dauphin; W. F. John! spin, Westmoreland, elected from Arm! -(rung; Wm. Bigler, Cumberland, elec ted from Clearfield; James Pollock, Northumberland elected from North umberland ; W. P. Packer, Centre, elected from Lycoming; A. Q. Curtin, Centre, elected from Centro, ; J, W. Ovary, Westmoreland, elected from Cumberland. it r: pirn roim* hi# ';rn' calopy upon !ht* iaso ;V>;. K. M. Stamou, i or .ssn-rtcvi shas tho Ar.a ME EMI "'.Vj* y.iriXc-T .v.iv. yvor. ■s;h»> »- i.K'.h I v mar: i:•f.: : u,:: f. ! rr.Us ' :c';« :*.v;-s Snor/ui. icatirri'.i.t (Per v'h'‘; i smioc fffy r>r .sA Ly l Co.;S:iri .l ''A'.* vMi (.ii /•»;!• sc bs."ri hers squill; Mie same i'ovcr.'y. w’liM TVirn.'.-y J.r.’.'l bijier ili .'licit nmec-s vi'sc”.'' re mvit by rc-sc-rcing Thci : “.*Tie.3 Tore-,"' that-daring liii;' litre' >•:■ was Scutx-taty of War. ho 1 1 7'.': ':.: sra for this they claim f-r him great credit. Nowit may be that Stanton did not steal during the time he was at the head of the War De partment, and in the absence ol proof we will not say he did. But we do say, and we say it with emphasis', that he permitted other men to steal to the amount of hundredsof millions. Never in the world’s history was such favorit ism, corruption and robbery practiced as was practiced bv the Lincoln admin istration. The debt that is now upon us is proof of tliis, even if-wo had no other positive evidence. Even Horace Greeley, who is the father ns well ns the brains of the Itepublican party, ad mitted in his 'JYibune, some two or three , years ago, that “two-thirds of our Na tional debt was stoleh money.” . And if two-thirds was stolen money, one half of these two-thirds can bo traced to the vultures who hovered about the War Department during Mr. Stanton’s administration of its affairs,. And lie cause, during ttie war, Democratic edi tors, speakers and correspondents ex posed these gigantic swindles, they were hunted down. (hy:order of Stanton) like wild beasts, and sent to government bnstiles, there to die if they were too poor to buy themselves out. Printing offices were destroyed by hundreds, by permission if not at the suggestion of this,same man Stanton, because thieves had been exposed and held up to public execration. If Stanton was an honest man, who “ died poor,” it is a most remarkable circumstance that his asso ciates were those who were intent upon robbery, and who were assisted in their raids upon the' Treasury liy Stanton himself. * In -iU/rif Jilit; admitting that .Stanton “died ptior,” \Vny should he he demca On this account? lie was at least as wealthy when lie left the War Department as when he .entered it. His salary was $O,OOO a year, and if it took this amount to keep him, lie was a very extravagant man. But, we repeat the question, why should he be deified because, as his eulo gists say, lie did not steal? Is it ex pected that, as a matter of course, every Radical official must be a robber of the Treasury? It seems so, and really, to a considerable extent, tlqs lias been the case. “ He'might have mpde his mil lions,” says a Radical i aper on our ta ble. So might any man who hplds the purse-strings of Uncle Sam’s money bags, provided lie is rascal enough to do so. This Radical editor appears sur prised, that any man of ids party hold ing office, and having the opportunity to rob the Treasury, failed to do so. So accustomed are the people to see their that some of them are astomsfied wlien it is made to appear that there is a sin gle exception to this rule. Now, this thing ofeu ogising a public officer because it has not been shown that he' stole the public funds, is.an evi dence of demoralization in public senti ment. The public officer who abuses his trust and steals, should be anathe matized and punished, and he who acts the part of-an honest and upright officer, is not entitled to praise. He merely discharges his duty, as all men of honor are required to do, and for this we may respect him, but for this it was ft which we paid him, and ho is therefore entitled to no-particular praise. Stan toh, os.wc have said, may have “died poor,” and because, this is the ease the inference is that he did not steal from the Government when he had many opportunities to do so. And for this his memory is to be revered by tbo-e who never, condemned those who did steal! What strange animals these Radical politicians are? iieecheii's W-vrir, riav-n rrniv A Brooklyn paper says “The nnniuil ppir-lelllni'ni-snri-il lust m-ciihi cioiiiiiif-iiclm. :q seven o'clock unit contir-iiliie until eleven. Tlio nlteinlnnee unis verv inn-e the ebnreh bn he nearly mien. The l.irt.llAtr unis verv lupin. The lolio reeelpls were SIT el l Ijcnic s:l,orj nhove last yens. It was a pleasant Get itslofi riu* fnllowhiK lire the hlylitM- com .iipiic- IriK nf'xt to nml hnck *.f Ujp pnslor’s sent. near the rltrlit mui froni nrthe rmlnit; tt -u* e No. r»nvws. Valuation. premium n. rhuo snu &VK U, ( . n wen sil i->o -nn •It. U.etallln! S 7 no '.2, U s. neneitict K(] in.-, e) 0 T ■ — Si 100 11,71 AnitnMns.sn.ns, ... mi 100 ; in , 1:17 do ;rin n M'ovnrd... .V, no »r, A, Clna n st Hi ;jnn " rile l.aek pews in Ihe an I lory, near, die ornnn SmV ” t'lnilm In the aisles rnnaeil "i 'J.eS n "S r,,s - I' mnt.Keats In din L-allnrv Inn ikht S-TO. Every, silling In die house was All inis sounds like a report of one of Barnmn’s auctions of seats for Jenny Lind’s concerts, years ago, or of a like contest among bidders at the old Chest nut Street Theatre for the choice boxes when many persons, as we remember, were quite crazy to see Fanny E-der dance. As Mr. Beecher cnidrives to make Ids performances in tbs pulpit at tractive in somewhat the same manner as the gyrations -of a ballet-girl, or the antics of a circus el uvn, it is not surpris ing Hint a stall in Plymouth Church is fiercely competed for annually, and bought at a high premium. The pastor of that hopeful dock lias a passion for money, as well ns for vu’gar notoriety, ami it is fair to presume that lie makes liis preaching pay him pretty much hi tile same spirit as lie delivers a political lecture for a fee, writes a novel for Bon ner's Ledger, or marries another man’s wife to her paramour. And he thus prostitutes Ids sacred oltlce, and makes “ God’s house an house of merchandise,’’ In-cause lie loves money fords own sake, ami is ambitious of great wealtli for its worldly advnnlnges, although he knows that once Christ scourged the money changers from Die temple at Jerusalem, and said on another occasion, “ Wne unto you, Pharisees, for ye Jove tlir uppermost seats in the synagogues;'' and on another, “ It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for n rich man to enter the kingdom of God." A Imlkncii woman lias sued a Han laneiscan for 510,000 damages, on the giound that he induced her to leave her native country as governess of his chil dren, and turned her out of doors upon their arrival In California, I v i.i xit I V tsik kim; nmiiir.v . ! On Wednesday of last week the mem* i bers of the two Houses'of the Stat<* [ Legislature met in the hall of the House ' of -ft op resent dives for the pu poso o** j n S!,*:o Ttobort W present inoainbont, find -r'.v -"y Ms.Aey. :h ME \i.-.re v. 'v ; Wr.-rv *-* - v- S.. eoe'd irs'Sufficient to t *efy :.he deir-gs of the ring. Mackey Virus-Df \v-.is on thefioono receive th congratulation? of the “ rosters, '■ and •‘pinchers,** and to crow over the de feat of those who hid dared to oppose him. The result of the first ballot, how ever, took the starch out ofdiis collar, and ho turned pale, There* was <pn election. Thevotestood Mackey (Rad ical,) 02; Barr (Democrat;) .55 ; Irwin (moderate Republican), 11; scattering 3. A second ballot was then with the following result— Mackey 63; Irwin 06; Barr 2; scattering!. Still no elec tion. A third ballot was ordered, which resulted— Mackey 62; Irwin 70. Irwin was <leted—the ring was defeated cursing followed. Mackey made a straight coat-tail, and has not been heard from since. Two Republican Senators and thirteen Republican Representatives voted for General Irwin, and they were joined on xne'tmru mnoii ■'f.r •«'* members, to defeat the caucus nominee. The bolting Senators wore Messrs. Kerr, of the Lawrence district, and Lowry, of. the Erie district. The Representatives were Messrs Ames, of Crawford; Craig. Leslie, McCracken and- Wheeler, of the Mercer, Lawrence a*nd Butler district: Reiie'chl, Gndschalk, Herr and Wiley, of Lancaster ; Bowman and McCreary, i of Erie; Coray, ol' Litz'crne, and Buffing: ton, of Washington. ■ The result-'of this election is a good omen, and we hope, for the honor and welfare of the Comraomvoaltli, if,-for nothing else, that a suffi.ionLnumber of Republican members may he found, during the jas-don,‘willingto en operate with the Democratic members in < very effort that h to be made to throttle the'' corruptionists, who have so long used our poor old State to enrich themselves.. It,is.lime that the<e Radical rings and combinations should be broken up time that honest men of all parties should Stand should**- cliAnMor in opposition to the infamous designs of infamous men. We do not regard th° election of Gen. Irwin as a Democratic triumph, nor will any man worthy the name'’of a Democrat ask or expect a tittle of hD patronage, but we do regard it ns a step in the right direction—a condemnation of the political buzzards who have so lortg plundered the people of Pennsylvania. For this result, then —for this election of Irwin’—all men of honor and integrity are. ready to give thanks On Friday morning we bid farewell :o Wilmington, and turned our face North. We proceeded by rail ns far as Gold borough, where we took dinner, and then diverged, (by tile North Caro' Una, railroad) to Raleigh, the capital of tfie State. We felt a strong desire to I session. Raleigh is (S miles from Golds | borough. It is a beautiful town, w ! th a population of !),000. We stopped at' the “ Blair House,” a new and spacious hotel, well conducted. is well entitled to the appel lation of the “City of the Oaks.” Aided by the lofty elm, it has a classic and almost a foreign look. Laid out into four principal streets, each ninety feet in width, crossing each other at right angles, it must be a delightful spot to 'live in. The tine architecture of its public buildings attracts immediate at tention. The State Capitol, although not so elevated as that, of Richmond, is in the Horic style, built of native gran ite. standing in (ho midst of a beautiful prove or square. The corner stone was la : d in 1833, when the first railroad in the State was employed to convey the stone of which it is composed. At the other end »f the main street, three fourths of a mile from the Capi'ol, is the Executive Mansion, circled by a group of splendid oaks. It used to be called, in old times, “ The Palace,” and has been occupied liy all the different Chief Magistrates, witli the exception of Gov. Holden, the latter living at his own home, because the official building .was occupied by the soldiers of both sides during and after the war, and now needs repairs.' The Institution for the Blind and the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in the city, hnd that for the Insane, on an adjoining elevation, are very credi table .structures. The streets of Raleigh are wide, and nearly every residence—many of which are stately and aristocratic—is situated on a special lot. Along the sidewalks, and around these elegant dwellings, the oitk is planted. The size to which that royal tree grows in this Southern clime lends an indescribable majesty and dignity to the scene. Towering to a great height, and stretching their wide spreading branches—some of which are coveied with evergreen—they form not only glorious objects for the oyo, hut produce a delicious shade, it -der which the people were walking in the enjoy ment of-a luxurious morning, as soft and mellow as June. As wo sauntered along these spacious avenues we got some idea of the wealth of the old fam ilies. The names of many well known statesmen were recalled to mind as the owners of these fine residences were mentioned.' After n walk of several hours, wo proceeded to the State House. A negro opened the Senate door to ns, and wo were in (he presence of the so-called Senate of Nortli Caro lina. It is composed of SO Senators; -17 are white and three are black men. Nearly all the white Senators are North ern men—bummers from Mpssnehnsetts, Connecticut and other Now England States. Lieutenant Governor Caldwell presides over tin's motly crow. The appearance of these “Senators” did not impress us favorably. Evidently ftiany of them are depraved and little smiled men, who have squatted in North Car olina for speculative purposes. .As there was no debate going on in the Senate, wo walked over to the House. Hero another descendant of Ham was the Sorgoint-at anus, and lie politely point- ed us to Hie position nssignoOHo visitors. The House is composed of 120 members, 20 of them being negroes, and of their number but three-can read or write When wo entered, “thogentlemnn from R j .dbv,! caucus nomination his election \ no idea that a R-dieal members r.'Cr \ TRIP TO DIXIE. Xotw on tlio Wny-Xo. l -1, Franklin,” n jot black negro, was nd dressing the House. Ho was followed by a white man, and then “ tho gentle man from Cumberland,” another negro, put in liis lip’s woijh. Wo remained in the House for some two noura, dur ing which time seven short speeches were delivered—four by white members, and three by negroes. Tho speeches by the negroes'were mere words—disjoint -xl, nonsensical haldyrnas... I’ui one -spoke with the least knowledge-of the question before the House. The carpel - naggers speeches were not much better. ■Some of these carpet-baggers are,cada verons lopking rascals, and would have a more natural appearance inside the penitentiary than in the House of Rep resentatives of a once proud State. One member—a native North Carolinian— spoke with force and power. Head dressed himself particularly to thene-, gro members and reminded them ofthe State’s indebtedness (nearly thirty mil lions of dollars), and that they were being used by strangers and demagogues for sinister purposes. “Ten thousand of. our best citizens,” said Jhe speaker, “ have left the State inside ofthe two last years. What, does it mean ? It .means'that they have ..been taxed be yond endurance, and are forced to leave the State of their nativity, the State .they love, because of the oppression that is upon them.” That the negroes, seal la Wags and car pet-baggers win. ultimately rum the State ifeontinued much longer in power," is admitted by every honest man. The people are literally taxed to death, and this act prevents Northern men and ■Northern capital from .entering the State to any great extent. Here we have “reconstruction” in its essence ; here is negro equality; here is “Unity” Great heaven's! what a spectacle. Ls it possible that a once noble, proud people have been brought tqpthis? Lot an everlasting curse be upon the heads of the Radical repro -,;lin. in the name of “loyalty,” •oneocted ibis great outrage—this dam nable swindle. “Loyalty” intheSouth, as interpreted by the bullet headed car pet-baggers who have foisted them selves upon an unwilling people, is a stupendous fraud, a blistering lie, a horrid .crime. Look into the faces of the carpet bag scoundrels who are hob nobbing with negroes in North Caro lina. ‘‘Villain” is so plainly stamped on their low monkey-like n.rehcads, that a discriminating man can read their characters at a glance. • =I . We had an introduction to W. W. Holden, the “loyal” Governor of the State. He grave ns a cordial invitation to visit him at his private residence, which invitation wo could not accept. Holden is a man of'ability, and for many years previous to the rebellion, was a powerful Democratic editor. Ho was an early and violent advocate of secession, and- to his influence more than anything: else are the people of North Carolina indebted for the seces sion ordinance they adopted in Conven tion. He forced the State out of the Union against the judgment of better men; but no sooner did he notice'the waning fortunes of the “ Confederacy’,” than hftmade haste t rt embrace the ne t?ro, bellow for “loyaltv,” and to look nut. for a good fat office for himself. Such a man is beneath contempt. are full blooded -\fric ins,'many of thorn Just from the cotton and rice fields. The}' appear wonderfully elated witfi the position they occupy, strut the halls with a broad grin faces, lounge on their cushioned chairs, and cock their feet up on tiu ir mahogany desks in front, when' (hey wish to fake a good snooze. One old darkey in the House attracted, our attention. He is nearly 70 years of ago, and, like ‘-Un cle Ned,” “ he had no wool on the top of his head in the place where the wool ought to grow.” Wo finally had an op portunity to converse with him. We said to him—“Xsee that you area mem ber of the House; what is your name ?” “ My name,” said ho, “ is Cuffce.”— “ Coffee wha<?”’ we Ksked. “ Cuffee Mayo,” he replied. “Is this your first session ?” we enquired. “ No, it Is my second.” “What salary do you mem bers receive?” w’o asked. “We now get, I think, S 7 a day ; formerly mem bers received but) $3 a day, but we thought we might as well have $7.” “ What did you follow before the aboli tion of slavery?” “I sometimes worked at blacksmithing, but put in a goorl portion of my time in urging colored men to be good.” Ourconversation here ended. We shook hands with our old darkey member and bid him farewell. He is without education, bijt yet we judge* lie possesses more intelligence than most of his colored colleagues. Mr. Cuffee Mayo represented Granville county. Nearly all the colored mem bers had been slaves before the rebel lion - J. B. B. .STATE items. An immense printing house is to be started In Harrisburg. • /-M ?ar ! ncr * B ,ire being organized in Chester county. IVnnsvlvaniaprodnredlT.ono.OuO tons of anthracite coal in IBGO. —Look Haven came near losing its new opera house Ixy fire. —Shazep’asteam sawmill in Columbia, was destroyed by fire one night lately. • Henry Linebaugh, of Dover, York "ty, fell out of his hay mow and ‘ e a leg. Colli brofc —The Prpsl)ylprian Church In Kunhury \vua slightly damaged hy (ire, lately. —Louis Klincdinat, while drunk, fell into u lime kiln ut York, ami wits burned to death. —ln Harrisburg everybody Is discuss ing the question, “ Which SlateTreaaur er has made the moat prcdlt ?” A hoy named Ilosbuck was drowned last «cek in a skating park in the out- Bkirta of Pittsburgh. —A little son of Mr. Hireh. of Marfetla. was killed recently by lulling through a hay hole in a stable. Martin Eagan, conductor! of a coal train, was run over and killed on the Reading Railroad, at Norristown. —Thoafeamsawmill of J. F.Hteiner.ln Cleat Held county, was destroyed by fire other day. Albert Pierce, of Reading, was found drowned in the Schuylkill canal last week, ho wasdrunk when last seen alive -Geary has turned “states evidence” on tiro "Ring.” The worst of rogues always do that lo save their precious necks. Tiiky have a curious styloof love-mak ing out West, fora papeer there says; “ The yottug people h ho-were seen feed lag each other, dove fashion, over a gale post tire 'oilier evening, had hotter boa little more cautious In the future.” iiotv «'t: akb GKrriNfl our or pfctir. On the first day of September in tlie year of grace ei* hteen hundred and sixty nine. the Hon. Geo. 8. Bnutwell announ ced that the total public debt, principal and accrued interest thereon, was $2,620- 053 870,31. Since then he tins informed u that the debt has been reduced $27; 225.543.10. This of course la a very satis factory state of case. 1 But we are cuiioua enough to go back and give Mr. Bmitwoll’s official state ments ns lo the sum total of the public indebtedness at the first of the month since the first of September. This is the’ way it fools up. TOTAL DEBT, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. Sept, 1, 1800 $2,626 653.870 31 Oct 1 »•* 2.634.609.856 09 *lov 1 “ 2.548.654 744 26 Dec. I* “ '2.648 534 682 76 Jan. l| 1870 2.658.130,670 00 By subtracting the amount of the pub lic debt on the Ist of September, 1869, from the same on January 1, 1870, it will he that the debt was $31,480,- 709 68 greater on New Year’s day titan lr was on the Ist of Sept. One would na turally have an idea that if the debt had been reduced any since Sept. Ist, that vou could subtract the January total from the September total and the re mainder would show the decrease. But just the reverse is thecase. The remain der falls in tbe debit instead of tbe credit column. It may all be true that Mr. Boutwell has reduced the debt some twenty-seven millions of dollars since the first of Sep tember, hut for the life of us we cannot see where the reduction comes.in. .We know that the Secretary himself certi fies that it is more than thirty-one mill ions greater, and one would hardly think, that lie would make tbe figures tell fibs ojKi»ims" lr - ' , ~ , 'But then wo nrrp nnt of debt in another way. Our current expenses for governmental pulses, are being re trenched and reformed to that remarka ble extent, fhat for the fiscal year ending JuueSOih, 1870, the current expenses of tlie government are onlv estimated at about fifty millions more than the corres ponding previous year. This is the tnbularized request and estimate of the •gentleman who is getting sut of debt so rapidly, which by comparison with his predecessor’s estimate will show the dif ference between tbe two, Tbls is It: Legislative, $ 5.549 904-23 Executive, *. 60,440 00 State. 1.808.714 00 Treasury, Interior, War, Navy, Agricultural, Poatnlfice, Judicial, Total Subtract this total from the estimate for the previous year,—5281,415,288 61— and the exact increase, $49,682,537 01, is easily arrived at. It Is also reported on reliable authority that the tleficfency unis to he. intraduced in Coparess at an early day, which of course will pass, wifi add about fifty millions more to the extra expenses. This ought to be a satisfactory state of the case—to Mr Boutwell’s admi rers.—Pittsburg Post- IT.IISOSAI,. —Queen Victoria has sixteen grand* children. —GarllmMi* passed through Paris lasi week on his way to London. General Pohert E. Lee will attend Mr. Peabody’s funeral in Massachusetts. —* To-di Billings’ is seriously ill at his residence in New Yorkt • * —Mr. Greeley’s salary as edfinr v of the Tribune has been raised to $lO,OOO per annum. • —Prim is getting ready for exit from Pnain hv transferring his funds to the Bank of England. —Mississippi, it lssaid, is to send Gen orals Amps and A corn to the Senate' oi the United States.- —A monument to Baron Rtenhen is to Oneida conn —Tho Countess Gulonlot} Is said to he writing a reply to Mr. Stowe’s attack on Lord Byron and Mrs. Leigh -Tin-: Boston Times calls Mrs. Rtnwe’s new Byron °tory “Tbe old one hammer ed out thin,” —T)r. Livingston, lone benighted in Africa, is to he knigh'ed on his return. —General McClellan was presented with a Ir3oo watch a few days since, —The British Minister at Washington IS mining his house in order for the re ception of H, R. EC, Prince Arthur. —The President has deeided to nomi nate Judge Strong i-1 the place to he made vacant hv,the retirement of Judge Grier on the first of February. —Rnrg<on Nealton savs that fifteen minutes ride on horseback would kill Napoleon; and Rochefort offers to fur nish the saddle horse, free of expense. -A majority of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations is said to he in fa vor of keeping Sickles in Spain rather than have him hack tn America. —lt is a mnnev-maklng operation to the family now a-days for some men to S ,' antn n's family are to get SlOO,- 000 and Rawlins’sso,ooo. , - b ■ * —A South African Chief has been smitten with a paa-ion f-'r Queen Victo na and to favorabiv open his suit has sent her a tiger and $lO,OOO worth of dia monds. —One million of the people of London never go t° church, yet London contrlb u'es mi-lions of money to convert Asia.' Africa and the Indies. —General Bntler ordered hv the Su perior Court of New York o sliniv cause why bo should not be attached for con tempt in not appearing for examination In the Twigg’s sword case. -A Nashville i rtist has just completer a bronze bust oftrt mewull Jeckson, ami which is said to he rhomoststrik.ng like ness of Jackson that has yet appeared. Mrs. Lincoin lias bought a cottage at Zurich, Switzerland, and is going tlie.e to sojourn awhile. The report that she was about to marry a German Count turns out to be a eauurd. ■ —The love letters which Richardson ; ,r v i r Fl ‘ r ' an i/, are «".«* of McFarland's awy”r, Mr. Graham.and will he probably read at MoFarano’a trial. They will be pica-ant reading for the free lovers who wain to hang a man for killing tlio seducer of ids wife. Tlio (übnu Revolution, Thb Havana correspondent of the New York World gives particulars, probably suppressed by telegraph, o( many cruel deeds hy the Spanish au thorities in Cuba. Sixty-three of the most respectable citizens of Havana hive been lorn front their homes and sent to Sp ‘in on snapicicpi. Seventeen more have been thrown into the dun geons of the Morn to be tried for their lives, Don Telle Lamar, a kinsman of the George Lamars, and a young mil lionaire p anter, has been barbarously executed at the demand of the Matan- Z’S volunteers. Other citizens have been shot bv order of a drum head court-martial, and two aged and infirm gentlemen, who ctuld not well be shipped a way. have been put under homis of $100,00(1 each to keep the peace towards Spain. Aside from the politl- T l ', ( : S Q , ’ n , ln Y, o| ved, it Is apparent that the Spaniards an*carrying on their warfare like savages, and arousing that very sympathy fo- the Insurgents which I hey so much deprecate. b mcn The Spanish tr ops claim to have killed twenty five Cubans and captured sixty-six. at Magua. on Thursday It is not stated how many of the itisur gents were women and children. No doubt the prisoners will all be shot ami the news of “ a great victory" and “nearly one hundred rebel dead left on the Held” will be despatched to Spain The insurgents have-also distinguished' themselves hy. burning a plantation near Marini g in, and killing four sol diers and six unarmed Spaniards. OUR WASHINGTON, LETTER, Who is " Oiueastfmf”—%Tudpe Hoar's a Admission of Virginia—Ben Ji, tu ■ t atier an OOlcc—How People 'get Rich in Washing 7oa—2V«* liltx oti Coal. Correspondence A merican Volunteer. ' Washington Jon. 13th, IS7O. I recently learned, with some surprise, that a clerk had been removed from one of the depart ments, on the ground, amongst others, that ho was a correspondent, over the signature of'•Cau casian.*’ of one of the most“ disloyal ’ Democrat ic papers published In the country—the said pa . per being tue Carlisle American Volunteer,' Inm assured these charges wore actually preferred In writing—hut strange to sas* t they failed to hit the mark,and tho Radical InqnlsPorlal com mittee of bqys In blue may ns well know thpt the writer of these letters never has boon a clerk In hny of tho departments. • The nomination of Judge-Strong, of Pennsyl vania, lo.tho vacancy caused by tho death of Edwin M. Stanton, is generally, concccdcd as settled, Tho name of Attorney-General Hoar now before the Senate, if not withdrawn, will be rejected, , Many of tho Senator’s who vot°d against him on the former occasion, assigned locality as tho cause. General Grant was inter- 1 viewed on th# subject, In tho absence of his opin ion clerk, and has told an unintentional truth about bis friends in tho South and South-west. When tho interviewer, a Senator, told him, that tho act defining these circuits and the debates on tho bill in Congress showed, beyond a doubt, the intention was to make a fair divislon*of the Supreme Court, so that tho various sections of the country might be represented, ho said,' “That he was aware of this fact when ho nomi nated Judge Hoar, and that ho lin'd made.that nomination only after a careful canvass of nil tho eligible men of tho South and South-west, which, hnd'cnnvinced him that Mere was not one uhom he could fully trust for the important position,” Those from tlie South orSouth-wcst who are elt . gible are elthei M carpel-baggers” or “scally wags,” and Grant has estimated them very, uneupty lino nitu nub sunsu euui<«i< to Kcrp n u; himself, or nos gratuitously Insulted his friends in those sections in order to cover nphlslnlenso love for the yankees and their Immense influ ence over him. That thocarpct hngger.orscally wog la not to bo trusted is well known, but their friend need not tell it even if he did think It.— T' .o, Democrats would have no occasion to pur chase them even at a low figure. Thov gene rally are obedient to the commands of their • party leaders, they, no doubt, would have been trpo to their natural instincts on the Supfcmo bench. The conservative atmosphere they •would breathe In the United States Supremo Court would have ho e'flefct on the moral or po litical characters of the class ol men Who are ell glbje’andar- from tho south and South-west. *• Loyal" Virginians have been swarming here in hopes throw the State back Into their hands, that they may continue lo gro richer and richer oti the 111-gotten gains plundered from th * State Treasury. Bui they have been doomed to biller disappointment. Butler's pet project has been slaughtered In the house of Its friends. Not content with lorclbly qjoctlng Georgia from the.Unlon, Butler, Kelley and others, made up their minds that Virginia should not be admitted until she had ratified the fifteenth amendment, and made a similar provision of her State constitution Irrepealable. The radical forces were mustered iu their lull strength—-the loutest was long and fierce— hut •It was soon evident that tho sentiment of the Uopabitcau party was divided. Such men us Bingham, Fanrsworth and Logan,on tho Repub lican side, in the House, denounced in hot lan guage tho breach of faith In exacting new con ditions, when Virginia had complied With all the conditions laid down In tho reconstruction acts. Atone limb Itlooked os if the bill would bo passed just as U came from tha reconstruction committee, but Farnsworth offered a substitute, admitting Virginia unconditionally, and after a terrific resistance on tho part of the extrema radicals, the amended bill passed by a vote of 9S to 05. All of tho minority were Radicals, and of the majority over half were Democrats. The Pennsylvania delegation voted according to strict »»arty lines, the Democrats all for Immedi ate admission, and tho Radicals for exclusion. The passage of the bill through tho house was a great triumph of conservatism. In the Senate tho contest has been more pro longed and oven more bitter. Sumner,.Drake, Wilson and Edmunds have taken sides against Virginia, while Trumbull, Stewart. Nyo and all the carpet baggers have advocated her Immedi ate admission. The contest has been peculiarly spicy, and assumed a decidedly personal charac ter. Nye, Trumbull and Stewart have succes sively *• combed ihe hair" of the Massachusetts Senator. , A Ittlo villain named Porter, carpet bag congressman from the Richmond district sat beside Samner. prompting him in his speech! , on this llttlo creature and almos’t an miniated him with a look of concentrated scoin. Ho then proceeded to give a few chapters from Porter’s personal history, who it seems was, tried before a military commission, during the war, and convicted of using seditious language. ’ Mr, Por ter had taken occasion to remark thai “ this government was ad—d rotten, corrupt humbug and that he would rather live under the govern-* njent of Jeff Davis.” This Is the Individual who non- presumes to represent the “loyal” people of Virginia. Another charge was that Porter had been drunk nine days; which the Senate seemed, lb think a good joke, and over which Chandler anil Saulsbury.laughed heartl ly. The sentiment seems to be decidedly in fa vor of the admission of the State-though the extreme radicals win light It. to tho, bitter end. Tho discussion has been one of the ablest hgld In tho Senalb for manv years, and the advocates of the admission of Virginia have been particular ly severe upon the vacillating and dishonorable course of Sumner and his followers. TheSouate will probably come to a vote on Monday,' There was rather an amusing interview, last week, between a committee .of Pennsylvanians and tho Pre-ident, In regard to the supposed va cant Attornoy-Gereralfdilp. The delegation, headed by tbo Hon. Morrow B. Lowry, of your Senate, proceeded to the White House, to Jay slego to tho President. They were mot In tho ante-room by General Fred Dent, who. alarmed at such a formidable array of Pennsylvanians, modestly inquired their business. “ What would* 165,416 701 00 39.993,829 B 1 50,575,591 30 28,441,701 37 252 070 00 39:134,704 21 375,990 00, $331,097,285 62 you, gentlemen 7” sard Deal, ••sir,” said Low ry, 1“ ids most tragic style, •• wo would have our rights,sir.” Pen t, seeing there was no chalice foi parleying wltn the Intrepid Lowry, Immediate, ly look i.ho curds of the party to the President. “What are they after, Qeueral?” snld Grunt to his'brother In law. •- Oh I they want to g, t «rewsler In the Cabinet,” “ Well, show them In." said the President. Lowry again marshall ed his forces In-the proper order,putting the tallest men llrst and the shortest behind. Alter Introducing the party, Lowry addressing the ls rcpoi ted to have said: “ Mr. Pres- ident, wo are here as a committee of the Penn sylvania Legislature, to urge upon you tho ap pointment of the Hon. Benjamin Harris Brews, ter, of Philadelphia, to tile position of Attorney General In your Cabinet. Mr. Browser, sir, Is u distinguished lawyer of tho old Keystone State ■ ho WAS Attorney General of Pennsylvania hut was removed. In my opinion, sirj and tn’ the opinion of a majority of tho people of that State sir, without cause, by Jonn W. Geary, at the Instance of Mr. John Covode. Mr. President my friend Brewster has been badly treated • like" other prophets, ho Is not without honor, save In his own country. Wo ask, on behalf of the members of the Legislature, that you appoint him Attorney General of tho United Slates— You need not fear to offend Cameron, Scott Forney, or any of your sincere ft-londs In Penn sylvania, by appointing Browser; they arc all for Brewster. They are all of the opinion that Mr. Brewster lean 111-nsed man. .Yon need not fenr Gearv. This will bo his last term. Ho has very few friends and a great many enemies. In conclusion. Mr. President, permit me to say If you appoint my, friend, Mr. Brewster, you may count, upon the support of Pennsylvania for your re nomination In 1872.” While the represoiftatlve of the Pennsylvania Legislature was delivering this Impassionedfcpecch Grant looked sioaillly and admiringly at Lowry’s fringed shirt bosom ana his faultless while necktie. When LoWy hau finished Grant Is reported as saying. “ Gen ileraen, i am glad to see you, but tuoro is no va eaney in the Cabinet, Good day, gentlemen,”— The-Committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature left the Executive Mansion In disgust, and took the noon train for Harrisburg, sadder If not wi ser men. Speaking of General Dent. It Is but a shorl time since t.he usher at (he White House, and brother-in-law of the President, was “ns poor us a church mouse." He has only hold his posl tton a few mouths, but has managed to rake to getheru pile BUllioientlo pay twenty thousand dollar* fora Washington residence. Uiyssesand his whole brood of relatives are "cutting it rather fat ” Theyaro a thriving family, and only require time enough to realise a fortune equal In amount to no national debt. Who suffers 7 The Committee of Ways and M*ans have re fused, oy a vote of two against six, to make bi tuminous coal free, rejected the motion of fifty cents per lon by three against five, and tlu proposition of a dollar per ton was lost by a tie vote. Coal, therefore, remains os now. CAUCASIAN. CRAWFORDS VILLE, Illtl., claims till- “onaui|jtoiiBhi|i ” loruwtouo giunr round t*'ore, that came down *• In a ahowur of meteoric stouee, apparently from the Moon.” Seventy-five thouauml people in Loudon are tmkt to be actually starving. Neto aubertsrmeuts. riioE farms for sale AT A GREAT BARGAIN, IN WEST VIRGINIA, fine of land In fair condition, of vcrvcond quality, under good fence. Orchard, Gordon puled In, good sized and comfortable House, Hon House, Spring Houso at a spring of •rood water near too dwelling. One naif is mi 'ler cultivation, Imlancn In Wood and Timber Said form Is situated within \\i miles of Sleepy HreoK. a station on tbo .Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at which thoro Is a Store, Post Ofllco and Express oflreo, whore all kinds of Produce nan bo sold. Martlusburg, a largo and flourish log town. Is 16 miles dlstan 1 , where the highest prlees are paid for all kinds of 11. untry Produce; •2Y. mllcsdlst «nt Isft Quarry, wOiero good Lime stone can bo had for thr e years without cost, and can bo burnt for eight-cents per b-tshcl. ThoTonnnt on above farm raised the past year 500 bushels Wheat, and In a short time this amount might ho doubled, by use of Llrao, ns It acts well on said land. This farm will be divid ed to suit purchasers, and sold ou easy terms.- Price $25 per Aero. Also, one of Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres! At 320 per Acrl. Improvements common.— And one of 211 ACHES, at Sl5 per Aero. No lm» provemonts. Good Hater Power on Both. The land on these forms Is of good quality, one-third cleared, and balance in Wood and Timber which commands a good market at Cherry Run Station. These farms are situated one mile from Express Ofllco,and onemllo from a limestone quarry, whore limestone can bo had for three rears for nothing. Martlnsburg Is 13 miles distant. E-tatk of GEOUGE W. h(IISA I- F* it, Dco’d.—Having'uceu'nppi.luted Au.ll the Orphans Court of Cumberland l " “**>ko dlMnUllllou pi Hie bultuicu m tliu Imm; M. Henderson, Esq,, mui Ur. Andrew sii, mger.Execmors of Geoige W. sheafler, lat‘c!,f Lho borough of Carlisle, deed., lo and mao iim iheperaouH legally entitled theiolo.mm Ur„ furo TAKE MJTJCE Ihut I will attend 1,, , e outlea of my appointment us Audilor, alm-eMiiii utmy office In the bur.-ugU ot Carlisle, cm Timis' • 'ay the 27th day ol January, A. U. 1*7(1, at o V H Vi'i?‘V, M - w “ en “ ud wher '* aU Pfisoim m. n l r . r '' aUeB,edto itnend and renre.si-m their several interest*. 1 11 CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, | Jan - “■ c. hekman^ All the above locations are very healthy. X offer them a bargain, as I am old, have no ’amt ly.nnd wish to sell. Go to sleepy Creek Station, tin the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad., to see these farms where Hamilton Cano, Esq., ten ant on ftirm, will give all particulars, and show tho.farms. ..Address, ‘ A. SMITH, Aberdeen, Hartford County, Md, Jnn. 20, 1870—2 m J~Tr. MASONHKIMER^ Donloi* lit PINE QUALITY OF TEAS, PURE SPICES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOODEN, AND WILLOWWARE. UEST BUAND3 OF FA Mil LOU E SALT AND FIS II ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD SOUTHWF-ST COU. IM7T AND POMFHF.T STS. Jan. 20, l«70-nm PUBLIC SALE OR VALUABLE PROPERTY. On Wednesday, February 0, 1870. I will sell on tho above clnv, on the nremiscQ on South street.'Carlisle. tho bVal Estate of John B. Stringfcllow, dec’d.; tn vm. No. 1. Tho property on South fJtreet. hounded on ‘he North by Chapel Aliev, on tlie Fast bv lot, of Leonard HeeUeuflorn. on the South bv South street, and on the West bv loin of John flyers and R. M’Cartney, Sr. containing 120 feet front and 2-10 feet deep, more or less, having two one and a-half story HOUSES, erected on It on r-hapel Alley. This lot wMI hr aoid oh n whole or divided in lots tosuitpurchn* ers. . No, 2. Consists of Properly situate on Sou'b Bedford street, bounded ns follows; n n the North bv lot of Chiis. Flcnger, on the Fast bv Daniel Fckles, on th« South bv R. M'CaHnev Pr.. and on the West by Bedford street, contain-' lug thirty-two feet, four Inches m front, and sixty feet in depth, more or less, and having thereon erected a two-story b STONE HOUSE TERRIS OF PALE.—Five per cent- of tho pur chase money to be paid when the properties are stricken off: rfhe half of the balance lea- the live per cent, on the first of April. 1870. when a deed and possession win.bn given, and the remaining one-half on the first of April. 1871. with Interest fi'un first of April, I*7o. Tho deferred payment secured by Judgment bond. The taxes for 18/0 to be paid by tho purchaser. Sale to com monco at 10 o clock. A. M.- - . - , JONN WELL, Att’y. Infant jan fl 20 1 IwaJSa 8 of Jobn B * Stringfollow, dec’d fTIHE GOOD WILL HOSE COM respectfully announce to the citizens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that wo intend by a atlDg ° Ur neW - Houso oti Hanover street. FAIR, FESTIVAL and EXHIBITION blbi.’i™ I ? l S n , d f, oldln ß on the first flow an ?x Any person having articles winch win nd,i ir, lorest to this department of th- Fair whnUii mention the same to any member nf’ pony will be waited upof, by a commit „„ wh,‘ Jan, 20.1870— 2 t - pUBLIC SALE, On Thursday, February 10, .1870, m! 1 ® assignee of James Thnmn« will offer at Public Sale, on the residence of the asslßnor in township, on the farm or Geo W H ton SI following personal property ; Four flno U WORK HORSES, Tci l i?i-^’^°' yea^in,? Colt; one yearline Colt two Mlllc Cows about sprlnglne, two Heifers ' Cattle one brrnd-wheoled Wne »n, nearly new, one narrow*wheeled Wiiiznn Wagon. Sleigh and sleds Bno s"?e ono '' Hidmlll, one Cultivator four u ,nw \ r,il- ‘ ■* Hiii-shear Plows. AISa r ?ot K of Kliov ® lk - Chains, Halters. KIT C H !•: iV FUR N I T U K 1-3, not necessary to mention. Sale to rpmmencn at, 10 o'clock, A. M when terms will be made known hy • Wlien inn on ic-e . , . JOHN SCFIMOIIL. Jan. 20.1870—ts Assignee of James Thomas, WANTED FOR . THE SECRETS OE INTERNAL REVENUE, A»£aß!!S)g rutpiludo,-Malfeasance, Tyranny and Poinm. lion. Ihe most Startling FascinaHmi and fustrur live and Important Hook yet puhllsffil 7 llftnlZ ing authentic facts, ludisnutahloevidenco’sworn usthpony. complete and accurate detalln every cil ?en anVl TAv 8 • Mc?rcll “'" ty . Mechanics, eveiyuuizen ami iaxpai er, are dlreetiv intor “Ti" 1110 ArtlnoS., M-Sraatloi.: ’AIi»L £ riT,l ff Qm'UPt J'otificiuns, Illicit DifitiUcrs ✓w ni ® ain^ c ™'/ ira \ ul} uck I'bvgrrs and crafty Aiale ic/orj. Published In one attractive volume about 500 well-plied pages, with spirited “'»»«• l i 7*c«-!ow,to sua the times. 53.00. Sold m subscription only. Send for circular ami special ' T - puwtah -. «>«*. ** MAT E U R ’ ~7~ CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE, FOR T&E FLO WEB and KITGHEN GAB DEN. 2RU edition of this popular work, which ha* met with so much favor in the past is noe ready. It has been re-wrltlen and improved printed with now type, and on . flue paper. Illiis ou^u"'" 1 * " be autlful hithograph. and many mher line engravings from lt contains full description and the culture of over loOOlead mg- varieties of Flowers and Vegetables'.7, ls., Jeaorlpt'vc list of the novelties of the present f-imi™ U?.n"n l w “ , ndded a collection of ail i.holco 1 icnch Hybrid Oladiolus. This work ■ Tny iImSS oml 1 ' WIU com P ar6 favorably with Pi'om Ln-i ISartlell, Warner. N. B, WASHBURN dt CO., lUi>4(nn ' f n«R. Jan. 20, IK7o—<lw AfeBl(».N Jijls NOTKJIi.—N oii o (< hereby jitveu Hint the unde-sl"ned U r''pL2P P ," mt( ‘ d A atil « I, co. Py Joseph A. Franlz »f Penn twp,. under u deed of voluntary uknlimi' ment for tlio benullt of creditor.' daied' . oer. UlJth M 9. Allnorßo.islndeCd^^tho^'- Ognor are requested to make Immedlulona pmsem'thim forstenen'r” “ Sttl ““ t “ lm wUI Jan. 20,1570—31 Co °sh^ e . «JTOBE Boom and Dwollincr for Bunt O -That splendid Business Stand and Dwell -0,11 •NoitJi Hanover atroel. iow in Hie opoupuucy of Houry Polily, la oiler *fV. rc,i April i. Irf7y. Tlio htoro Itooin ■md Hou o will be rente either scpanuelv 01 tonoiher, For terms «tc„ apply to J Jun. 2", l«70-.’lt ■ W.F.SAILEr. .t.'ill.* U.I. Si •Ji.r.e., t J, I . w dllli, everything. AUEM.HWANihu Oireu ar and •ample stocking FKEfc). Address HINKLE i imfITINU MACHINE 00„ Rath, Me. Neb! £U)bmiSrmrutß. PAUMSLE LAND AKK()(I A'l hiv V —Tho annua,! meeting of this \.. fl . '-V wul bo held at tho Council ClnunimV Com t House, on tho first Saturday nf v’i 11 ‘lu it being tho llfih of thot, m nth at? nv, M. A full attendance of tho inombi«r« ’ l: ' *‘ •icstly requested. * "'‘ar. Jan. 20, IH7O-St A GIKT.— AgtMifs svauieil- L-wTiiT " Gentlemen for their spare m0m,.,., 111 sewing .Machine, a Gold Wulch, a Ihaio * S ~'‘ V and oilier goods given as premium When, Where What, and nilothu-.• J 1 tree. Address. C. L. VAN aLLIN I7i l,lir N Y. • m bfthviu- Jan. 20,1870—tw REN T.— The Dwelling Hun J? and Store Room on Main Si., umv Mse >»y James Loudon, la for rent from Ann , I ,,ed May llrst. Apply at Caper's Rook Sliro M ‘ of Jan. 21, Ik, q—Hi JUgal Notices, A UUITOR’d NOTICE -ThoTint X3L signed i appointed by tho Orphans Co , t *, v.uaiborlaud county, Auditor, to rimkedu ~.l or turn of the fund found on dual sctiien^ [ ] b E tho hands of James Hamilton Ks f , I', * n Judge U. Graham, aud Rev. D. Storum i? 0, centers of Mrs. ausan V. Thorn, laio o, borough of Cut lisle, deceased, among the LS, 6 eos and all others entitled theme, will uiSl the parties interested, at his room "* wl! Mum M. Carlisle, on Monday the Tlh" F ebruary next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. • of Jan. 0, X"7o 3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE—Ko. tlco 18 hereby-given ihutleiieis ot admin mUiillonon the estate of Jobn U. Sirlngfeliutr bile ut the bo-ough ot Carlisle, deed, have ii Hw grunted to the undersigned, residing la samuYru rough. All persons Indebted to said esiateiiri requested to make settlement; and huvn.e claims against the estate will present them (,? settlement. . ' ■ SAMUEL H. GOULD December 16. ISCO-Qt. Aduunlsirutoi*. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Notice la hereby given that letters of L iimilsl ration on the estate of Abm. Bradlev t»n of South Middleton township, dec’d., have!he™ granted to the undersigned, reHldnig 1 p c ir.K burg. Adams county. All persons -kuouin* themselves to bo Indebted to said estale are » quested to make settlement, and those tmvimi claims against tho estate will piosent them fur ■.eUlGment, . ' December 2, l8(i9—(It AUDITOR’S KOTICH.-Tlio mulur. nlgued Auditor, appointed bv ihc* «nnitans * ourt of Cumberland county, to dlMiihu'e the money in the hands of Samuel n. Uricb mul William M.Gardner, Admlnlstrutois of n !t . tale ot Samuel l/ilch, decent cd, will ain-Ml m tmid duty. on' Tuesday, the Ist day of Ketinm. ry A D. 1870, at 1U o'clock, A. M„ at Ids in FriiUUn Douse Building, Carlisle, -when ion! wlioieall parties Interested imiv attend. WILLIAMS. BUTI.KU,. Jan. fi; *S7O —IL AwHtt.r. Nf.wvii.lk. Pa.; Dec. Jm j™'-, NOTICE \» benLy plven (1 1 ;i L :ipi*Jri-a lion wilt bo made for tho lu'cni pomtii.j. „f a bank of Discount, Deposit ami t’lmilution under the authority ol the Act of Asset- It \ •proved May Ist., I8a|; lobe located iu \ ;''i Cumberland county, I'ciina., and to hce-Jil the “People's National Bank.” with avaj-u d of Fifty Thousand Doliarf, with Hie tuiviiu;. ( ,r increasing the same to One Hundred Thou-, mi Dollars* Win. Knettlc, Jonathan Sny.Ki. R, M. .ilenry Killian. *ll. Manning. John Redick, Robt. Montgomery, . . Samuel M. Scarp, Peter Myers, • John Oiler. Dec. 10,1800—Dm. Executory notice —nouoms hereby given that. letters testamentary rm me estate of Jacob Hartman,- late of Middle* -ax township, deceased, liavo hecu grained to iho undersigned Executors. All persons l:naw ing themselves Indebted to s..ld estate me a nuastcd'to make settiament. Immediately. mnl those having claims 01 demands against: Dices late will p esent thorn for settlement. SAHAH HAIiTMA Erervlri/. ISAAo WISE, Executor Jan. 13,1870—6 t rjTHE BEST! /©“THE fr CIENTIFIC AMERICAN “5$ A weekly illustrated Journal of'lfl pages, di voted to -Machinery. Agricultural improve* ments, Chemical Science and Now DiScuyoiU**. A splendid Journal. . . •*- '■'.r' I"'® 1 "'® ■"•i 1 *»<> pato An-club-i of subscribers, on the lOfn of Febnmrv. A handsome large steel plate ENGRAVING lOdlbtlngutßhed American Inventors, presented lo subscribers. Specimens of paper, pr> spectuses, and blanks Tor names,sent frea. Terms. S3a year: SIM far o months. Discount to clubs. A book of im* portance to all about to apply for patents spiii tree. Write for full particular* concerning prl/cs and patents, to ’MUNN * Uu., Publishers and atent solicitor*, Jan.O, 1870—Iw 87 Park How, M.Y. THIEF, tie has been traveling about humbii'-giug druggists and private puttier, mjxuiit up m.a celling ji base ciimpound which he calls Uoi.- '.;o*lT.rt PAIN PAIN ». All of Wolcott's genuim remedies have a white outside \vt upper iivith nature large.) Look out for counterfeits. Six Pmt« of WOLcOPL’S ANMIIJLATOU Jor Catarrh'and colds In the head, or one Pint id Pu n Palm,dor Ulcers or Pain, .sent live prcaa charges, on' receipt of the money ui N Chatham Square; N. Y.; or one (Jullon of I’.ui 'unit {double ,strenglli)‘for 82ii. Small boii t-s. sold by all druggists. U. L. WOLCU'IT. Jan. li, h>7o—4\v jJUiEE TO BO OK AG EN TS. Wo will Rend a hrindsomo proßnrctns ol am' NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, In any Boult agent, Iree of charge. Address NATIONAL RUHLIHIIINO VO.. Jan. 11, IWO-Iw Philadelphia, I’n. Ja yQ the nursery. IQ'Jfj . cheapest and most rlrhl.i wI.VS 'II?.I)ONTHLY MAGAZINE FOIUJHII.D, KEN, S 1,-0 a year In advance. Subscribe' now, ami get the last uumborof isflO. EHEH. Address , . JOHN L. HHOIIKY, Jan, 0,.1870—Jw ' 13 Washington Slreet, ilostcm. TIN JVERSAifsm. r V tub STAR IN THE.,(.VEST, Cincinnati, 0., Is the old-established Western Unlversallst newspaper. Itgives current rellg lotis Ami secular nows, and is a hnghtaml clm-r -lul homo visitor. Eight largo pages reading nmltor, giving “something for every hod v!” 'o other paper needed in the family ! Send SW. am] get It one year. SpOeltnens free. Premium 1 * t.o now sunsen hors. Clubs wanted. A Idress, , • WILLIAMSON & CANTWEbb.’ Jan. 13, IS7o—iw Olneinnail, Ohio’. (Cl KKA niontli niacin by alien ta .eel I ins tD-LcJIJ OLIVE LuGAN'rt great work. 11>- .FORE THE FOOTLIGHTS and BEHIND Tilt SCENES. The most spicy, rapid soiling (molt out. 10,11(10 ordered tho first month. Agents cim ocure Held and n S-’.OO our-flt free hy culling tlu nut and add leasing PAUMKLEE CO., Publish ers, Pluiu., Pa. and Middletown, Conn. p'LAD TIDFNGS TO CONSUMT \JT TIVES.—A grateful fniher will send (o nil who wish H. thcdlreclioiiH by uhich bis dmHi ter, after bmng given up hy physicians nml de spaired of hy her lather, was reslnn-ed troin I’ONEIRMED CONSUMPTION to perfect health •fihniu tho use ofmedlcihe. Sent free. M draas Mr. GREEN I). EIIANKLIN, Jan. 0, 1870/ iw Jersey City, N. J. PARMER'S HEL PE R gnows HOW TO DOUBLE THE PHOFITrt OF THE FARM, nnn how Farmers and Mirir sons cun cardi make SiOb PERM NTH inwlntoi. 10.000 copies will ho mailed freo to fanners." »end m-mo and address to Tfl „ n ic7e MoOURDY <tco.. Jan, fi. 1870 Iw Philadelphia, l*n. — Nervomne.sa and f<'- male. TI eakuesacurcd-A Clergyman's Widow 1“? S lor years wlih the abovediseases; will the means of her own euro free. Mrs. DiXl, Jersey City, N. J. Jan. 0, 1870—Iw EARTNERSHIP NOTlCE.—Notice la ,}l« r 2 b K ei , VGn 1 have this day associated , ' ll,a £ Uixier, with me In the Hardware ho»l --Ibo tmHmeNHwlJnieoonilnnet at (lie old » l \2 r n kastMaiuSt. ihanklul for past fa- M»r , ’««? e<l ? e * f ' a conllnuanee of public patron* I**® ll ® o Gie new Ann to endeavor by ,‘°i . y«° ,, .. t0 business to merit the same. Jaml3, lh7o—3t HENKY SAXTON. Kiel the demon of p«in. woi coit's Fain Paint removes pain Instantly. \" u °. ,d UJeers. WolcotiV A"nthUn««r ■ uies i atarrh, Bronchitis and uokl lu the head. jy>ld by all urugglßU*. and 181 Chatham tfQimre, .lan 13,1*70—1w NO 1 It E Is hereby ylven for those in* debted to John Weltze), of Frank ford t«T*, • » make Immediate payment aml those bavins! clalmsor demands against tbusamo will present them to Hie undersigned lor settlement. .lan. 13. iB7U—it* KUA NtJlfr BEAU. Agent. THE M.-\G 1C COM B will change any colored hair or beard ton permanent black a brown, it contains vo poiton. Any one can use it. one sent bv mail lor £l. Addiess . CO„ Springfield. Mass. Jan. o,l*7o—3ra . L\tas cmeri of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, ami will send the receipt Mrs. M.C. LEGGETT, Hobolieu. N. J. Jan. y, 1870—iw CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED byl»r, U, (J. inu iimtu'u A>u> l*rovt»s •>/ 7r«d* iienl/ full or address Dr. O. Uurrlsou.Sll Smith Eighth Street, J'hilaUelphia, Pa. . V. ti. —speeluhiuttetloagiveu to THKOATftD* LIINODIyEAHtfcS, u March 4, 1880—ly k • ,, . , Mm., IVHUMurci^ J. W. Ehv. A UUilor, JAf:on zuu, Aibniuhtmi-r. THE BEST I ! Hun fli ; e [but it is l U ou ler, u v (leu foveu I* *ecoi divert* iJay e "putai s Wc*. •ej R, “ of | siuuui “f Hit elely , »J Hue "* »U iriug Tilt ueua| Uulb!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers