JUim’iaui, Wttlmim. CARLISLE, PA;, Thursday Ilf online, Marcli 111, 1870. THE CO.HIXCi .H.I.V NC-EAKNI Tho Radicals are in ccstncicd over the “maiden speech” which the negro Sen ator Revels read in the Senate a couple of weeks ago. According to tho papers, ’lie spoke, or ratfifir read, for a full half hour. We have perused his speech, and must say it is ii very creditable, produc tion, notwithstanding its misstatements and its pleadings for negro equality. Indeed, it is a much better speech than Sumner generally delivers. That It is Sumner’s bantling Is very generally believed. It smells of the New England shop, and contains a number of expros sions that betray its paternity. It is emphatically Yankee in style and mat ter. -.mt, notwithstanding all this, it is a very clever speech. Ets aim and ob ject is to show that the negro is “some pumpkins’Vjust now, and that he must have his “rights” in every particular in every State of the Union. 'The negro is “ lo:l;”• the negro rushed to the rescue of the country “In it; darkest hour;” the negro is uneducated, hut yet very - ” sagacious and intelligenttho negro is “ kind almost to a fault;” the negro is a bully boy in (‘very respect. Such is ■the argument'of Sumner's—we mean Revels’ speech. All right. Col. Forney noticed Revels’ “ maiden speech” inncoluuin article in the Paw. fu the opinion of Forney'it is a most wonderful production, eclipsing Web ster’s reply to Hayne! Greeley, of the Tribune, considers it equal to the best efforts of Patrick Henry! Tlio Wash ington correspondents of the Radical journals eulogise it to the skies, and regard it equal to niiy speech ever de jivered in tlio Senate. It caused a great sensation,” they say ; ‘‘it was listened to with the closest attention by the Senate and 1 the audience, which densely filled the galleries.” “At the conclusion of Ids speech, Senator Cam eron was the first to congratulate him, and in this ho was followed by Senators Drake, Sumner, Stewart, Fenton, and a number of others.” "-The dense crowd ' in the galleries (negroes) could scarcely bo kept within bounds, so over-joyed were they with the sentiments of the colored orator,” Ac., <6e., cl cetera. The Ohio negro, Kovels, is, beyond question the, lion of tlio Senate. Hois petted, flattered and fondled upon to such an extent that lie is quite beside himself. “To watch the antics of white Radicals over Kovels,” says a "Washing ton correspondent, “ is very amusing, butat tbesametime disgusting.” What a spectacle 1 Formerly a negro did not dare to approach even tho galleries of the Senate chamber. Xow the galleries are literally crowded with negroes day after day, and one of their number oc cupies a seat in the body, and has more attention paid him than any othormem her. This is the “ new order of things” that Forney and other demagogues prate so much about; this is the negro equal ity so much eulogised. ■We notice that Revels and his wife— tvho is ns black as a black cat in a dark cellar—are guests at Mrs. Grant’s recep tions, and at al! the fashionable Radical gatherings in Washington city. Other negroes, too-f'j.profcssors,” “ doctors,” “judges,”” “journalists,” Ac,—are also prtisent social meetings, and are not..only.Jscognized by white,Radicals as their equals, hut as their superiors 1 In tin) name of common sense and de cency, why is this" Is it insanity, or fanaticism, or what is if? Can it he possible that, tho American people— who,-until this demoralizing, bigoted, thieving, Radical-negro party got into power were a proud people—can it be possible, we say, that they will witness these things and continue to remain indifferent and careless? Wo canno believe it. Like the itch, the moasle; and oilier cutaneous diseases, this dis ease in (lie body politic will yield and ilie out from exhaustion. . The negro— ignorant, besotted, brutal and strong scented—cannot and shall not be placm <m an equality with white men, mr. I.OYAI. tiiif.Vks, A letter dated Louisville, Starch 2( says: The proceedings and (hidings of the court martial In the ease of Lieutenant Mef'annis, for a deficit of SM.ilfK) hi the government accounts have been forward ed lo the President. His dismissal- is probably recommended. A late loiter from Washington says: The names of sixty persons employed in tile Government printing ollice have been given to the committee investigat ing the qjiarges against Mr. Clapp, the public printer, to be summoned to sub slantiale the specitlcationa made by Ins accusers. The impression is that nothing criminal will ho proved, hut that it will bo shown that Clapp Is incompetent to have charge of the ollice. The old dodge. When a prominent Radical, like Clapp, is discovered stealing, it is attributed to “ineompet. ency,” A letter from Now fork says : Deputy Commissioner Douglass states that so far ns lie lias been able to learn from a rough examination of Collector Jiiuley’s accounts, the defalcation amounts to Mod,ooo. Three otlleurs of the Treasury Department are now in Sciv York inves tigating the whole affair. Their report when completed, Will be submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. The “loyal, thieves” appear to bo thriving umler Grant's administration It is safe to say that at least one-half of the taxes collected from the people are stolen. George I Downing and wife iim l Mr Boston and wife, all colored, occupied the President's private box at the National Theatre.last *“““ he™ where colored neo ple have been admitted to such-a privi iKiiSwtoS /rtcr! I,Ublie u,nl,!iemD nt. Wo‘will venture to say that there is not,a white mechanic, farmer or laborer in Amoiicu who would bo gruntocl a, Hoafc by President Gmnt in liis “private box at the National Theatre.” Only nogiocs can expect .such distinguished mvorfrom thegroaf booby of (bo WJiitc i louse. It appears probablp that General Ames will not be admitted to a seat in the Senate on his present certificate, not having been an “inhabitant” of Mississippi at the time of Ms election to the intent and moaning of the Con stitution; but, having resigned Ms commission in the army, and resolved to reside In Mississippi, he will, if not admitted ho eligible on being re-elect ed by the Legislature of that Stntp. His ease, very probably, will take this course, and be ho admitted to his scat within a short time.* r)n; ('iixsi'lii.itoks r\l’osrn, For several weeks those incorrigible disturbers of tho peace—Sumner in tho Senate, and Butler in tho House—have, witli hrnzoii impudence, boon ifnnoyiiig tho pooplp of Tennessee, and threatening thorn with “reconstruction.” Tennes see is perhaps as quiet mul undisturbed as anj- State in the Union, hut its po litical organization docs not suit tho Radical conspirators. Tim Boast, there fore, aided by Sum nor and other traitors, attempted to raise a lute and cry against the State, and witli this object in view hired or bribed'vagabond negroes to assist in the infamous plot. This is (ho old ;;ame. Two of thenegroes engaged' in this business have come to grief, or rather, they have been compelled to confess, under oath, Hint tho statements they had made (to the Congressional conspirators,} were lies from tho wliolo cloth. These two negroes (Brown and .Carter,! in their letters to Sumner and HUitlpr, had stated that their “ lives had been threatened,” merely because they were “ Union"men,” and that Union soldiers “had been ordered to leave, and one had been hanged,” &e. •' These ne groes were not aware, perhaps, tint tho civil authorities of Nashville could or would take cognizance of these dastardly slanders. But they \vero summoned before tho CPtaud Jury, and after being sworn, they were asked to name Hie men who had threatened their lives, and also to name tho Union soldiers who had been hanged, ordered to leave, &c. .A letter from Nashville, dated Marchdi, (and published in the Phila delphia I»</uirt‘r,) gives the result of .fin’s investigation by the (fraud Jury. The letter says: / ' ■' “Randall Brown ami George Carter colored men. who have taken sides with the supporters of Congressional interven tion, were summoned before the . Grand Jury to give iufonnaliou touching the alleged outrages on colored men, reported by them hi a letter to Washington. They stated, on being questioned, that they had no knowledge of such outrages, 'and had never been interfered with them selves. The Union soldiers residing in the .Sixth District of Davidson write a card denying that they bad been order-, ed to .leave, and that one ofthem was hanged. The story is n hoax.” Then*! That puts a'quietus’to the slanders of the hired negroes who were backing Butler and Sumner in their in- famous assaults upon the good people of Tennessee. •This exposure should stamp the Con gressional conspirators with eternal in '■famy. Just think of a Senator and member of Congress being engaged in writing letters for negroes to sign,-and those letters filled with sweltering lies against the people of a sovereign State ! Such men deserve to have their ears cropped and their heads punched. That theleaders in the Radical ranks are anxious to see contention and ill- feeling in the former slave States, is so apparent that no fair man w>ll deny it. These fellows live best whore contention prevails most. Dike a thief at a fire, they run off with, men’s goods, when attention is directed to the flames.— When there is no ill-feeling and all is quiet and the people happy, these sons of the devil hire -negroes to declare that anarchy prevails, and that the X. K’s are hungry for the blood of “ innocent loyal men.” Such are the desperate re sorts of the desperate cowards who are the recognized loaders of the Radical negro party. It is time these villains—your Butlers, 811 m ners, Drakes, and other demagogues —were throttled. They are disturbers of the peace ami traitors’, anti now thai (heir treasonable attempts have been exposed, they should receive a hick from every man of honor rointri'rKi.v— I tiik c i.oii," at tui:ir H'OISIC A late'letter from Now Orleans, pub lished in the city papers, reveals the manner in which the “ frooly loil ” arc working things in that re-cohstructed State. The letter says; “ The committee appointed by Die citi zens’ meeting on Monday night waited o'n Governor Warmmith yesterday after noon ami presented tile resolutions adop ted at t!|o meeting. ■The Governor in replying stated that lie had vetoed a great many bills making subsidies and grants to individuals and companies, which , in a few instances have been passed over the.veto; that there were many hi the Legislature igno rant of the manipulations of tlic lobbyists, men who bad been recently enfranchised lmvo to be taught and instructed. 'he Governor went on at length ma king disclosures us to how various moasta arcs were engineered through the legisla ture by these same good citizens, to sign one of which bn bad been offered s.ltf,(jifO by one party, and in addition Mayor' Conway of this city, had offered him any coiisideiulion tnsign it. Tliebill was voto ed. Hie bill here referred to was the (lye million gold bond bill for redeeming the city money, lie was also offered (ifiy thousand dollars to sign the Nicholson tenement bill, which lie vetoed. In the course ot bis remarks the Governor staled that Auditor h’ieklille i„„i ,•„|,i, r .,| Hie Mate ot half ii miltion dollars.” t LonisiSna, lie it remembered, is gnv | ornetl by New England carpet-baggers, mid ‘American citizens of African scent. 1 ' TboGovernor, however, who is a “scal lawag,” protends to have some regard for in's oath and for decency, and hns I ~Gell "’hat he could to head off the vultures who have pounced upon Lou isiana. “Auditor Wicklitfo has robbed tlie Ktato of half a million dollars,”— Good for Auditor Wicklitfo. Ho hails, wo believe, from that State of “ great moral ideas,” Massachusetts, and is the particular friend of .JJeast Butler, who robbed the people of this same State of two or three million dollars. Tim .peo ple of Louisiana must have a great af fection for Massachusetts men—tiioy are so mxinUj. brave and honest ! The poor ignorant negroes, who wore, under the "training ot their ofd masters, com para lively honest, are how used by sharp Yankee rascals to aid them in (heir base schemes of robbery. Tins is “ re-con struction,” this Sumner’s idea of a “ re publican form of government.” God save the Commonwealth of Louisiana! Aciiuittar. of Phixce Bonapaiitk. —A telegram to tho Associate Press, dated Paris, March 2ti, informs us that Prince Pierre Bonaparte lias been ac quitted by tho High Court of Judiciary, sitting at Tours, for tho murder of Vic tor Noir. That lie was triod'at all can only bo regarded as an ovidonco that Napoleon feels power gradually slip ping from him, and that' Ms policy must ho rather one of conciliation of, Ilian opposition to, the masses. But while tho verdict of tho peculiar jury >y which lie was tried is in Ms favor, popular opinion in Paris, which will be re echoed wherever tho news is read, by no means absolves M m of a cowardly and brutal murder. AXOTHEIt KIZZI.i: 1 When Hie Treasury investigation was commenced at Harrisburg a few weeks ago, it looked like business; and wo,in common with other men outside the Legislative “ ring,” supposed that for once honesty was to prevail, and that corruption was to be exposed. But the old foxqs of Hie “third house” looked wise as owls, and predicted that the pretended “Investigation” would prove a ilzzlo and end in smoke. They were .right; Hie investigation lias come to an ignominous 'end, and tho “roosters” flap their wings and crow “victory.” The two principal witnesses summon ed by the committee, were the present State Treasurer, .Mackey, and tho Trea surer elect, Irwin. These gentlemen appeared before tho committee; Mackey answered a few unimportant questions, and Irwin refused to bo sworn, and both refused to he interrogated further. They put the committee at .defiance. Tho Senate, therefore, very properly, order ed a warrant to. issue for Hie arrest of' Irwin, compelling him to appear at Hie bar of that body to answer for contempt. But, a- if by magic, grave Senators who had voted for tho arrest of Irwin, in, a day or two after experienced a feeling of sympathy lor hiu , and finally voted for a reconsideration of the action they had so properly taken! This action of tho Senate relieved Irwin and all other witnesses ,vho refused to testify, and Hie investigation ended in smoko, as had been predicted. It isevidont, there fore, Hint to investigate corruption in tin’s State, Is oho of the impossibilities —it cannot bo done. The Lancaster In telligencer, in referring' to the disgraceful action oftho Senate, says: Those who predicted that the investi gation would never bo pushed to a pro per terpdnatio.n were right. There is not suflicient honesty in the Slate Semite of Pennsylvania to render such a result passible. The refusal to compel the tip ■pearance of Gen. Irwin ends the matter for the present session, it also- assures us that any bill which really, means re form will be defeated. Things will i.c allowed to tun on as tbey.have been go ing, and tlie man who was'snpported by certain newspapers as a reform candidate, will be permitted to make inmiey enmigit to pay all the expense to which ho whs subjected, with a very Handsome margin of clear profit for himself. Imperfect as the investigation neces sarily was, witli Gen. Irwin standing mufeand Mr. Mackey refusing to answer material questions, enough was elicifated to establish several important facts. It was.proveu that tboSinkingFund; which' was set apart as a sacred deposit for the payment of the State debt, was robbed of over a million and a half of dollars ; it was shown that an average unexpended balance of a half million dollars of the money thus stealtlhly transferred was loaned by Mackey, Irwin, Kemble <t Co. to banks and private speculators ; and it was rendered clear that principal and in terest on the State debt were permitted to remain unpaid, to the great damage of the taxpayers, in order that the State Treas urers.aud their friends might make for tunes by an illegal use of the public mon ey. Mr. Mackey declined to state what interest lie received for the moneys he loaned to banks and private individuals,' and Gen. Irwin chose to refuse to bo sworn, but the mute confessions of these two men is us conclusive of their guilt ns an open admission would have been. The investigation lias shown that a complete and thorngh reform in the management if the State Treasury'ls .imperatively demanded, but the action'of the Senate assures us that it can not be bad at the present session. The question is one of prime importance, and it will form an issue at tlie election next fall.— Let the people see to it til at no man is returned to either House who is not piedged.to a radical . i.,rm in the man agement of our Stale finances. I'bg-I.slafi vo Corruption. We regard legislative corruption and judicial faithlessness—in the extent to which they now prevail—as. the exuber ant fountains of mischief. Law cannot bo enforced so as to repress the outbreak ing violence. The daily record of crime isappalling. Taxation becomes—to the extent to which it is curried—organized and legalized robbery. The safeguards and barriers of justice arc overthrown, and office itself becomes the reward and premium of successful invasion of the rights of the people. When chicanery and fraud pay bettor than honest labor, honest labor will be despised ; and when bounties instead of infamy and penalty are sot on crime, the vilest-haunts of gamblers and desperadoes will name o legislators and appoint our judges. How far wo arc from this stage' of things, every intelligent observer must judge for himself; Christianity has pow erful influences at its command, but it i.s unjust to expect it with oars to retard tho progress to ruin of the ship of State, when this is floated oh by the powerful current of legislative and Judicial abuse. Wo need an awakpnbd publicconscience. AVe need a bold exposure of the shame less iniquity of political partisans, and the “rings” that distribute patronage and dictate legislation. There is dan ger, at least, if legal restraints prove vain, the crisis may come when popular indignation will break over all organ ized barriers, and carry desolation along its track, involving precious interests in the common fate. Guazin'ess tor Show; —Tho world ia crazy for show. There ia not a person in a thousand who dares fall back’ on his own simple self for power to get through the world, and extract enjoyment as ho goes along. There is too much living in the eyes of other people. There is no end to tho aping, the mimicry, the false airs, and the superficial airs. It requires rare courage, we admit, to live up to ,one’s strange convictions in these days, Un less you consent to join the general cheat, there is no room for you among the great mob of pretenders. If a man dares to live within his means and is resolute in his purpose not to eppear more than ho really ia, lot him be applauded. There is something fresh and invigorating in such an example, And we .should—honor-and*- uphold such a man with all the energy in our power. tho election on Saturday week for or against the Crawford County sys tem of nominating county tickets, if wo place thf county in three districts, upper, lower and centre, they voted thus Upper end, for tho Crawford County system, JOS; against, 227. Lower end, for I7S; against ft)2. Centre, for 414; against 40. ft will be soon that by leaving out tiro centre or Carlisle Dis trict altogether, tho Crawford County systartf carried by a handsome majority. Tnv Again. —Friend Slirom, of tho Newport News, gravely announces (lint “ the Democrats of Cumberland county voted on the Crawford system, and de feated it by a majority of 094." ' George has Just got'tho thing wrong end foro moat, Hint’s all. Gold is selling in Now Yotk and Pnjladoiphin at slll}. Tint Now Yprk .Sun, tho blackest paper, after tho Tribune ,- published in New York, in a long article on Grants first year of administration, says: Wo do hot misinterpret the public judgmont.when wo say that no man oyer chosen to the Presidential office stood so low at tho close of the first year of his term, in the estimation of the lending minds of his party, as Gen eral Grant does. In short, General Grant has, at tho close of his first year, proved s a failure, both as a statesman and a politician, that no well-informed and fan-seeing Republi can contemplates Ins renomination as a possibility ; while a largo body of the wiser and more cautious members of tho party apprehend that,his course l must inevitably break it in peices be fore the next Presidential election. The N. Y. Day Book says all that is said of Grant’s foolishness is true, but it is unjust to hold him responsible for tho bad odors that hang upon the. ne gro party. Grant is'a mere cypher in all tilings, except appointing to office. Ho originates no , measure—compro bends no measure—knows no more about the duties of ids office than the negro,Revels does about the responsi bilities of his post in tho Senate. Grant is not the author, but, the toot, of tho deviltry which is going on. ' The Age says, when appointments are made to the Supreme Bench of the nation, avowedly for the purpose of reaching a certain decision, on a cer tain ease, affairs have reached a danger ous point. A special dispatch to the Inquirer-ot this city, in relation to the legal tender decision, says: “ With Judge Strong now upon the Bench tho Court will lie a tie, but before, tho last of the month, or by the time a case is ready for argument, Hr. Bradley will be confirmed, ready to take part in the decision and overrule that of Chief Justice Chase.” What answer would John Marghall have returned had ho been asked to talce a seat upon the Bench, in order to bend tho Constituf- ion in a partisan direction? Bui Radicalism lias poisoned the minds oi tlio people, and now the result.' Tun disappearance of Collector Bailey, of Now York, is exciting many and various comments in tho papers,of that city. Later developments seem to point to a heavy defalcation in his of fice, variously estimated, from $50,000 to $300,000. ■ Happily his bail are re sponsible men, and if the defalcation should reach half a million, the Govern ment will lose only three-fourths of that pall. am. Little is really known of the copditio n of the books of Mr. Bailey’s o . He appears to have dons busi ness loosely, if his cashier may be be lieved. It is also conjectured that he used government funds, to prosecute parties charged with defrauding the revenue, expecting to make up the deficiency in some way, though wo do not see how. The easels the most im portant of’any which has been prose cuted lately. STATE ITEMS. —The jail at Greensburg, Westmore-. and county, is tenantless. —There is a man confined in the Allentown jail who has read the table through twenty three times during the Inst two years. —A little daughter of Martin Frantz, aged about two years, was burned to death at Hollen, Elk county, on tbelst insf. —Samuel Todd, an old gentleman of seventy, was run over by a locomotive on Wednesday last, near Beaver Falls, and killed. —Last week Mr. Jefferson Sboner, of West Cheater, killed a bog which weigh ed when dressed, 1040 lbs. The head Weighed 9-llbs. The animal was.a Ches wlyle, two years and five mobths old. —lt don’t pay to go out to steal a tur key and then leave your overcoat behind you, as a thief did in Juniata county.— Such bad management would- ruin the most successful turkey stealer in the world; —Albert Cnun has been arrested in Philadelphia for indulging in the luxury of four wives, Albert can now have an opportunity to ruminate upon the bad luck that will overtake a fellow some times. —A bill has been before our Legisla ture to legalize a higher rate of interest than six percent. The act .was referred to a committee, which reported adverse ly on it, therefore no change has been nor will be effected this session. The le gal rato .remalna at'G per cent. . —A poor foolish girl in Chester died a few days ago from the accursed fasbionof tight lacing. To such a fearful extentbad this been indulged in that the ribs were found lapped over one other, and the breast bone was pressed over one lung so that, she had entirely lost its use., For several months previous to her death, this victim had been obliged to sleep with corsets on and tightened the last notch—- for the loosening gave such pain hi the internal expansion that she could not bear it. * This is but one instance ; wb havoheard ofsimularcases within a short time. —An unmitigated outrage, to which we feel in no humor to submit, is to be perpetrated upon our beloved and heoic Cbeif Magistrate, the bullet-riddled Geary. It is said that General Hooker has given a commission to paint the bat tle above the clouds at Lookout Moun tain, the price to bo sixteen thousand dollars. What business has Gen. Hook er to interest himself about' the battle above the cloubs? Every body knows that Major General John W. Geary fought it, single handed and alone. This le an ungrateful attempt to shear him of of bis bsnors, prompted by military jeal ousy. Who could fight that battle bat Geary ? Echp answers,, who ? PESISONtVI. —Fernando Wood has jollied the Cath olic Church. It is «aid that Stonewall Jackson's widow will shortly bo re-married. , King of Bavaria is now known by his friends as “Crazy Louis.” ..,7~A daughter of Alexander Dumas tes parte ° U lhe trlnl of Prince Piorro Bona- i9 l auu °onced that Hon. Alexandei H. btonheua will shortly visit Washing- —The daughters of Generals Sherman, Cox aiid Butler, are not allowed to dance the “German.”. jVlra. General Stonewall Jackson will not sell tlie sword of her husband, which was wanted by the Southern Historical Society. —General McClellan, it is said, is tobo conie tho President of the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway. —The World thinks that General Sheridan’s "policy” would bo a very bad sort of one fora life Insurance company. —At West Point, the other day, the sons of Generals Grant and Gilmore had a set to, in which tho face of cadet Grant was disfigured. —Miss Loretta Mann, of Adrian, Mloh igan, is studying medicine at Philadel phia. When she graduates she will ho the ilrst female-Mimu physician on re cord. —Forney thinks Hovels attracted a greater crowd to hear him than Webster In his celebrated reply to Hayno. Wo don’t know whether there was much difference In tho audience, but there Is some difference In tho men. nisc£n,isEin». —Minnesota is reported to bo com pletely snow bound, - -t-A fashionable party is now called a daughforculturai snow. —Five aldermen of African descenl have boon elected in Wilmington, N, 0. .... • —A negro, named White, has been nominated for Mayor ol Decatur, Illi nois. —Waltzing has been defined to bo hugging sot to music. —The government proposes -to issue stamps for kerosene, inscribed “Prepare to meet,thy God.” , —Boston lias fined a man three dol lars for attempting to kiss a lady in the street. —Olive Logan took her “Girls” out In the snow storm at Albany, the other night. . —ln Brooklyn they have been throw ing bars of soap instead of boquots at a danseuso. Suggest! vq! —Belvidere, N. J., has a youthful printer, aged 7, who skillfully handles the.composing stick. —Tho most popular addition of the Young woman’s Guide—young man from seventeen to twenty-five, —The way to make the time pass quickly; raise a ro\y find got knocked into the middle of next week. —The shoemakers are in favor of fe male suffrage—they manufacture wo mens rights—and lefts.' —lowa lias been compelled to dis charge a “lady” teacher in one of its public schools for drunkenness. —lt is reported by German papers that emigration to tho United States next summer will bo larger than in any former season. —A few days since a herd of 2,000 buffaloes crossed the Union Pacific track, a shoct distance west of Laramie City. —Miss Emma !Webb, the opponent of “woman’s rights,” is reported to have increased the population of California by one. —“Jake, lend mo ton dollars till I sell my dorg ?” Jake replied sooth ingly and sympathetically, “O Jim! X wouldn’t sell him.” ' —A “ragged cuss” in Cincinnati re cently tried to pawn Harriet Beecher Stowe’s last book for a drink of whis key, but couldn’t come it. —The Elmira Advertiser in the last number says: “Local editor is sick; literary editor married; news editor asleep ; boss editor busted.” —Hew York had a two hundred thousand dollar fire on the 22nd instant. New York seems to take pleasure in such trifles. . —The feminine journalists at Wash ington ate importuning Congressmen to have a portion of the public galleries set apart for their exclusive accomo dation. , —The first coin made in the Phila delphia Mint was a copper cent, in 1790, Tho first silver dollar was made in 1791,. and tho flrstgolden eagle in 1795. , —A table cloth was set on fire, in a house in Binghamton, the other day, by the sun shining through a gold-fish globfe, which acted as a “burning glass.” —They have a follow in Montreal who offers to be put into a coffin and buried for five hours for $5O. They want to make ...it three days.' but he won’t agreed ;'v.v ■- ’ ■ —A little girl, worn out by, along sermon, observing the preacher gather ing himself up for another point'Ex claimed : “Oh, mother, he is not going to quit at all 1 He is swelling up again.” . —A San Francisco judge tempered justice with mercy by fining a girl twenty-five cents, for stealing, and then raising twenty dollars for her from sympathizing spectators. ~ < ? 1 n ? j at Wyoming: jury was what tho ribald might call a hen—Mrs. Ame lia Hatcher. And didn’t she set! Four days, and hatched it out man slaughter in the first degree. ’ ~-\ n ol d I^fly in Germantown is so mi of sympathy, that every time her ducks take, a bath in the gutter, she dries their feet by the fire to keep them from catching cold. -Dr. S. P. Townsend, the well known maker of sarsaparilla who for the past,ten years has resided in Feit vtile, Hew Jersey, where he possessed, some eight hundred acres of land, died ftt,his homo on Tuesday fast. —A minstrel troop Was organized in Indianapolis on Monday, played Tues day night, “busted” Wednesday morn ing, and Thursday afternoon the lead er went to sawing wood at four shill ings a cord. fieto ijibbcrUs eiucnts. Annual financial state ment of tlio Boroual) of Carlisle for Usual year emllug March 2oth, 1870. bLIU ; JOS/ W. OCrlLBy, Hb'eastirer» RECEIPTS. To amt on bonds por last statement To cash rec’d, proceeds of boroucli bonds issued, b mono no To cash reo’d of C. RMnglaughlln. lieu ‘ collected of Peter Fauiit, ‘i7n no To cash rec’d of John Common assess-' ■ monts of streets collected. “• 00-. an To cash rec’d for exhibition licences. m' no lo cash rec’d for rent of market stalls, l 331 17 To cash, rcc’d of A. h. Lyue, clerk of markets. To cash of H. L. ileckor,deputy collector To ca s} n ' vcc ' a ° rA ' J - Welsh, collector iPOil, T ° C “bond 0 ’ d ° f 11U - 0,1 gl,s 1,1111 ' ra,or $18,323 00 DISBURSEMENTS AND EXPENDITURES OUTSTANDING y ORDERS, PREVIOUS ' - To cash paid gas and water Co,, • egjj ot To cash paid John Campbell appropriation Empire Hook and Ladder Co. 1863, ‘[fin ni) To cash paid L. T. Green Hold, appropriation Union Fire Co. 180 S, To cash paid G. A. Dlllman, appropriation Cumber land Fire Co; 18flS. To cash paid G. W. Hilton, stone, To cash paid 8. M. Hoover damages on College St., 200 00 To cash paid Peter Spahr damages on North St„ To cash paid Jacob Zug, damages on North St., 100 00 To cash paid John and Peter Spahr; damages on North Street, as on To cash paid Wm. H. Miller, . damages on Chestnut ■ alloy, To cash ppld E. Donnelly, bal ance as Street Coramls _ sloner, Tf» cnakipn 1 hq! mtlnpr. To cash paid Brattou & Keu « ncdy, printing, To cash paid H. Saxton, glass «to., -11 2.j To cash paid Peter Snahr. __ brick and hauling, 2-j 03 82,151 17 82,151 17 ORDERS DRAWN AND PAID FOR DFllTq CONTRACTED BY PREVIOUS COUNCIL, To cash paid D. Skio and oth ers, viewing streets, cot An To cosh paid J. \V. Eby. re funded tax, 1800. 07, 08, To cash paid Johnston Moore damages. , 070 rq To cash paid Win, 13. Murray. In lull Judgment for damages, To cash paid L.T. Greenfield, m Ail I Judgment for damages, onn To cash paid M. Haudshuh, In fall Judgment for damages. To cash paid Av. J. Bhcnror. m full Judgment for damages, 82,382 80 $2,382 80 PRESENT YEAR. To cash paid borough coupons redeem od and Int. on Judgment, «o fl lf . m To cash paid A. L. Bponsler gas and s "’° 000 ■ water 1 ° **'*.• To cash paid E. Swartz, policeman m 'l5 To cosh paid Win. Crouse,policeman. in 55 To cash paid John Green, policeman. To cash paid John T. Crozler, policeman, 255 70 To cash paid J. Cart, policeman, 500 To cash paid Levi Mlulch, policeman 5? To cash paid J..T. Rlppoy, policeman. as & To cash paid J. Humor, policeman, $ To cashpald John Campbell. extra police, 160 To cash paid Polor Mouydr, High constable 401 53 To cash paid G. P. Myers, High constable, 28 02 To cash paid A. 8, Lyno, clerk of markota, 200 00 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, Treasurer, 175 00 To cash paid C. A. Common, Secretary, 125 00 To cash paldiGeorgo Taylor, Janitor, 40 00 To cash paid Sami. Cornmnn,Curator of grave yard, . 12 GO To cash paid Gardner A Co., lamp posts, Ac., 167 S 8 To cash paid Campbell A Henwood,<gaa lilting and plumbing, 112 SO To cash paid A. S. Lyno, repairs to gas lamps, Ao„‘ 85 40 To cash paid A. O’Donal,repairing pumps, 13 50 Tocash paid Bratton A Kennedy, printing. 102 50 To cash paid Rbcoin A Dunbar, printing, • 63 26 Tocash paid. James Armstrong, prepar ing duplicate. To cash paid James M. Allen, services os cleric. To cash paid John Jacobs and F. Corn man, East Ward Flection expenses, 22,00 •To cash paid J. Worthington andj. R. Turner, West Ward election ex penses, To cash paid Robert Shcaffor, level Tocash paid R. McCartney, selling mav -1 kot stalls, To cash paid James Loudon, stationary and binding, ' G6O To cash paid E. L. Shryock, Justices’ fees, 134 To cash paid C. F. Shrom, expenses to Harrisburg, , 2 60 To cash paid Thos. Conlyn, •winding Town Clock, 20 00 To cash paid Geo. Goucher and Wm. Gregg, posting ordinances. 2 25 To cash paid Jos. W, Ogllby, Int. on gas Pills, stamps on bonds, Ac., , 11 02 To cash paid O. A. Cornmau, stamps, pa- . per, Ac.. 4 50 To cash paid George Taylor, repairs to clock and Ice ulli, 6 50 To cash paid G. A. Dlllman, appropria tion Cumberland I< Jro Co, 1669, ' 100 00 Tocash paid John Martin, opproprla- ,T ' lion Union. Plro Co. ISC9, 100 00 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, appropria tion Good Will Hose Co. 1609, To cosh paid John Campbell, appropria tion Empire Hook and Lrfdder Co. ' 1669, 100-00 To cashpald John Boyer, Street Com missioner, work on streets. To cash paid A. Carbaugh, work onEast Main street, 684 75 To cash paid E. Donnelly, work on East Mam street, • 428 58 To cash paid G. A. R. Sheafler, stone for East Main street, To cash paid Good Will ’Hose Co., stone , for Ennt Main street, ' 21 00 To cash paid Spangler A Wilson, stone for -East Main street, 17 00 To cash paid Fetor. Spahr, brick, sand and hauling, 028 00 To cash paid Sairiael Myers, mason work ami stono for. bridge, 103 33 To cash paid Jacob Dick, logs for bridge, 28 DO To cash paid Lewis Faber, building sower,' 30 00 To cash paid Rolchtor «fc Spottswood, n laying crossings and repairing . .pavements, Market House, 33 37 To cash paid Shehfl'er McMillen, lay ing crossings ana repairing pave . monts, curbs, &c„ To cash paid Zitnormnn & Gilmore, lay ing crossings, To cash paid John Gregg, repairing . pavement, Market House, 13 75 To casli paid Jonathan Zolglor, and A. HolTman, stone, u 45 To cash paid Brlckerdt Jacobs, and E. 11. Leonard, stone, ■ M 11 92 To cash paid J. Parks, and; J. Barrick, stono, so 23 To cosh paid Good Will Hose, stone, 5 00 To cash paid Sheafler, Myers and Baird, regulators, - 33 00 To cash paid J. J. Bosler, blacksmlthing, 83 40 To cash paid 13. Ruggles and H. Olpp, blacksmithlng, 5 63 To cash paid Win. Fonical, repairing tools, 10 00 To cash paid Spnlir & Bro., lime, 0 00 To cash paid J. Plank and J. Bretz, lime, 5 10 To cash paid Wm.McElwee, sand,' 2 60 To cash paid Moses Wetzel, hauling, 3 00 To cash paid K. Thompson, hauling, 10 00 To cosh paid Delaney & Shrom, lumber and coal. 10120 To cash paid Boetem & Co.,' lumber, . 70 67 To cash paid Beolom & McCommau, lumber, • 1 17,93 To cash paid' Wm. J. Cameron, stone, coal oil, brooms, &c., - 2331 To cash paid John Low, and J. M. Mn socholmer, coal oil, brooms, «tc., To cash paid,Airs. Elliott, sweet oil, To cash pald,E. Lyno.cosison suite. To cash paid John Cornman, Attorney’s .fees, CO 00 Total payments, INDEBTEDNESS. Carlisle gas aud water loan, §25,000 00 Carlisle borough loan prop ’ er, • 23,-IGOOO Warden judgment, 600 00 Outstanding orders, i 377 0-1 ASSETTS. 1101 shares Carlisle'gad'Taild water Go, stock,'pftr vol* - , jw ’uo, §28,100 CO Legacy of Mrs. Thorn,--Ui/- i.OOO 00 Due on street assessments; 850 00 Borough tax uncollected, ’OO, 353 20 •Natchejr Lien, 20 80 Swlgert judgment, 30 00 Cash In hands of Treasurer, (51,000 gas and water bond counted as cash,) 1,001 30 ' §30,603 SO Excess of indebtedness, > .82-1,418 18 BOROUGH BONDED DEBT FALLS DUE AS FOLLOWS: January Ist 1875, January Ist 1877, January Ist 1878, January Ist 1870, J imuary Ist 1880, BOUNTY STATEMENT. DR. To amt. ou bands former set tlement, To amt. reo’d of 8. M. Early, collector for 1808, BDO 01) To amt. rec’d of H. L. Hccker, deputy collec tor for ’OB, 2,108 53 To amt. rec’d of A, J. Wolsli, collector for 1800, 3,0-17 20 CR. By. bounty bonds and lut, duo and paid Oot. Ist 18G9, $3,000 00 By bounty couponsredeeraed, 9!>U 00 By stamps for bounty pur poses, i j.| By Treaa'rs commission, • $7,214 70, 30 07 By balance In hands of Treas urer, 3,007 55 BOUJNTi' BONDS FALL DUE. January Ist 1571, $3,000 00. January Ist 1872, 3.000 00 January Ist 1873, s 000 00 January Ist 1871,. 3 000 00 January Ist 1875, 3,000 00 Total Bounty debt, $15,000 00 ' ASSETS. Balance In bauds of Treasur er, e-1 run ,'.r, Outstanding lux ISOS, ‘aia 37 Outstanding tux MOD, 357 31 Sii 97 Excess of Bounty indebtedness, $11,308 77 Wolho Auditors of the Borough of Carlisle dn corUfy that we have examinee! the forlgoin? fn nd ■ Bouut y accounts of Jos. WT OgSby liorouu'h i U f a a balance duo 8 Bale! borough of & 1,001.10, and also a balance due the’ bounty account of 53,097 55. co • 1116 D.''ls7l). CS ' i 0 thls 213 t day of March, A. 225 7d Win. E. MILLER, March 111, 1870 -31 , WOOLS,^ 537 55 .M. 83 03 QREAT COMMOTION 23 50 dry goods, On accoanl of the reduction In bold, the Dir who dhdorstand their business and the coi tain signs of the times, have reduced the pr ice ol their goods correspondingly. Theaub fnrin 18 w a n° J UBt 1 ‘ from the cities a largo and full assortment of all kinds of FOREIGN & STAPLE GOODS, sluio‘iSOl?’ SOll lo ' Vor llllm tlloy have don ® 150 00 SILKS, Wool Bo Baines, Alpacas, Poplins. Bercea Bnm bazlnes, Tamise Cloth, Grenadines. 6 ’ 1,0111 1(50 00 iss 20 flannels op all kinds, Plain aud Fancy, Linen Table Diapers, Cotton do., Checks, Tickings, Ginghams, Counterpanes, 150 00 EMBROIDERIES, a full lino; White Goods In great variety, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, and n full stock^f 25 00 80 20 08 CO CLOTHS, CASSIMBBS, &o„ of all kinds and at the lowest prices, 55 00 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Druggets, Window Shades. Matting, MILINERY GOODS Including Ladles and Childrens Hats and Sundowns, and the best assortment and best quality of line Ribbons In the county- K* l } S lo .Y es ’ *, beBt roake,) Jewelry, Fancy Goods and Notions In great variety. This * uuu MAMMOTH STOCK OP GOODS 35 00 tno largest in this section of country. Is offered ,h “ tf ‘ ,S W 700 00 LADIES’ UNDER WEAR, A alee assortment of Ladles’ Under Clothing Sn’S’jK SUtoUca a “ a Mmm °* WOOIj taken In exchange for goods. BENTZ & GO. niary‘iSt°lwo? ry ° ooll « al “ u <l established Fob. March iil.—7o F 100 00 350 00 OTlCE,—Notice is hereby given that ♦7** application for a charter of IncornorA tiiTorder nf' ? prln P Counoll, No. JSa 2f ti!n „°/tF nl . A,n crlcun Mechanics of the IvinM Pennsylvania, has been mode to tbo March 31, lb7o—3w Nrto airbeutisementß. * 825,800 00 . 700 00 1,500 00 13,400 00. 12,000 00 §1,173 97 DOMESTIC GOODS, luwUn.s, .by., tho-plece-or -yai 0. E. MAGLAUQHLIN, Attorney /or Applicants. SUAevtBentpnt& gTpBOIB PRICES. ,~ HBDUCTION IN PRICES EXTBAOBDI^j^Y. GREENFIELD’S, iVb. 4 East Main St., 20 oo Grand Dlspny of all tho Latest Novelties in 22 00 15 00 DRESS GOODS, oo Elegant Assortment of blAck silks Greatly Reduced Prices, JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, 100 00 JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS. 8,082 80 COLORED SILItS. A Splendid Assortment of 75 12 NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits, BEST DELAINES reduced to 20 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES, at 10 ctfl. All the best makes of PRINTS, 12}$ cls». GINGHAMS 51 20 10 00 at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, - 10 cents. •• SEMPER IDEM, “ 18 “ “ WAMSUTTA, “ 22 “ A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12>$ cents. Stacks of COTTONADES, TICKINGS. CHECKS, ■ DENIMS. .HICKORY STRIPES, LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C., all at Greatly Reduced Prices, V*.-' A Good CHECK at 12}. ■ 10 23 1 30 BLACK ALFA CA B , 812,787 70 a special bargain. 817,821 70 In the above wo defy competition for weight of cloth, or beauty in lustre and shade. They cannot bo surpassed by any in the county. PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, .00, .75 and 51.00. 855,277 01 New Stock of 1 CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap. A full stock of WHITE. GOO D S , Linens, Cambrics, Swlsses, 503,J00 00 yca“s prices? UlOS ' 5O per c<mt - Io 'vor than last HOSIERY,. GLOVES, NOTIONS*.^., In endless varieties. “jr M n i s Bains that cannot be found In far™ shm? tfe amovorstoolrodwnh old £o?da SglSt™ hls §7,21-1 70 ’March 51,1570. Qpening . OF THE . SPRING FASHIONS ! Thursday, March 31,1870, I r ladles of Carlisle aud yiclmty are resoeot »h».l^“„? a tho a, =t Pattern Bonnets & Hats, MILLINERY AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, KID GLOVES AND SILK DRESSES, AT THE Bazaar of Fashions, 1 italof 1110 MARION HALL, Main Street, Car . March 31,1870-lt , MM ' THEBEBE LOEIi - JMPORTANT to SOLDIERS I §7,21-1 70 53.091 23 tJtSffifPa 1 has J u ®s boen rendered by the Uni iflinn(S 1 l? a iP re ?S Co ™ fc * wh,cb allows abounty ?/ni 2 0 to , oacb soldier who enlisted in the volun teer service for three years prior to Jnlv 22.1801 ?nf^y aB /3 lBolmrced f 2T disease before the expl- Oftwo years. The decision does not affect those who enlisted after July 22,1801. The heirs dfadSA , Si?in n \ te * e **i 08 abovo and have since oied are entitled to the same as surviving sol- Tbe , undors, & ,1 cd is prepared to collect all ?i?l m 2 fr 9 ra above decision. In let ters of inquiry, please enclose a postage stamn *WM. B. BUTLER, Carlisle, Fa, March 31,1070—tf .. Carlisle, March 20,1870. W *N bo received by the X Directors of Middlesex township, for tho f?ffl U< Kr no o° now ® cho °l House In school dls trlct No. 2. on or near the Hepburn farm at A Arn ll i^n 8 ?o to i 'i OQ i tljp iflth day of April, 1870, at 2 o clock, P. M. F6r specifications of said house, see Jesse Hottrloh; BiJUUmcau(ma Secretary, ro-3t larch QANDIDATE FOB SHERIFF I viS°™'i d ™ I n& nl!a is “ lw °y s opon for small fa -1 , a wave no objection whatever to bo Imw/ViV . 11110 Sheriff, If bis Domooratlo friends SSffSJKSW h l2 l i In the meantime, ns It iShia custom to stay at homo and attend to bis business. It will bo Impossible for him to tv*nn*i°h blsfrlendsln variousparts 01 thecoun- & 1 05V lo * r » <lUo & tst,lom all to call at Jiia Shop No-ajEastLouther street,Carlisle, whore hofs *9 furnlsll tho neatest flts In iSSIh?” n of any establishment In the county. Ho is now working up tho very best or «u >c \ c « rQ dncett prices. Extra beany soles sup plied to our country friends who don’t want to bo pestered with candidates. : t 0 March 31,1870—Cm. ADAM DYSERT. JAMES H. GBAHAM, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 11 SOTUII HANOVER ST„ Carlisle, i»a, OFFlCE—Adjoining Judgo Graham’s, March 81,1870—tf mHE FIRST ANNULL BALL OF Jht. 0 9t Conodogulnlt Tribe, No. 108. will bo hold In Rhcom's Hall, at Carlisle. Mon day evening April 18. 1870. 1 The grand feature ol tho entertainment will bo the appearance of a troupe of real Rod men of the Ootorora Tribe, who will perform the War dance. Scalp-dance, Burning at tho Stake. Scaln- Ing and Marriage Ceremony, Ac.; Ac., Ac. Fora good hearty laugh and an evening's entertain, raent. go see the M blg Injln," b umermm- Tickets 60 cents and 81,00, Carlisle New Stock of Very Cheap. Nainsooks, Muslins, all kinds, L. T. GREENFIELD. Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof SpirlU Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, ami SKefl to please the taste, called “Tonics," “Ap? era," “ Restorers,” <tc., that lead the tlpplen drunkeness and ruin, but are a trnoraedi; made from the native Roots and Herbs of! fornln free from all Alcoholic SUmulantfl. I £ r £rVl?~ GREA - T BLOOD PURIFIER and I GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect RonovaW Invigorator of tko System, carrying off u 3 sonous matter, and restoring the blood' fi?.. condition. No person can tabat 81l ters according to Directions, and romaU) unwell. 8100 will be given for an Incurable cns?, vlded the bones are not destroyed byjnn poisons or other means, and tho vital organ yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheum and Gout, -Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. , Remittent, miu lurormUtout Vc-Tcror'CCsfC thei Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Blndder.i Bitters have been most successful.' Such R es are.caused bv Vitiated Blood, which Isp ally produced by derangement of the Digs Organs. Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon its impurities bursting through tho skin Inf pies. Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when! find It obstructed and sluggish In the n cleanse it when it is foul, and your feolinfi tell you when. Keep the blood pure an! health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and' other WORMS, larfelri the system of so many thousands, aro cffefC ly dostroyedand removed. In Bilious, Remittent,and Intermittent!* these Bitjers bavano equal. For full direct read carefully the circular around each W printed In four languages—English, Gelt French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Propriolor, 32 Commerce 81-S R. H. MCDONALD 4CO. Druggists, and general Agents. San Fracf-’ and Sacramento. California, and 82 and SI ft merco St.* New York. r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALER March 17,1870—5 m • ' J^ECTTJREI AT • • RHEMM'S HALL , CARLISLE • APRIL, Ist, 8 o’clock. P. M. Subject, I<ACT AND FICTIOX. Got your tickets In time lit RHEEM’S MUSIC STOKE. J> FEIL & CO, PRODUCE COMMISSION JUSKCBASft No. 10North Water Street, Philadelphia . Solicit consignments of all kin ds of Esq.. Pres't Union Banking Co.. PbUadejg Messrs. Alien A Clifford, and Messrs. Sloan A Son. . N.B.—Please send for Weakly Price Cun' free of charge. March 10, 1870—flm PLANTATION BITTi!IKB.-& £ IB6o—X.—This wonderful vegetable rest®* tlvo Is the sheet-anchor of tho.feeble and dt tatod, Asa tonic and cordial fortbo languid, It has no equal among stomachics* a remedy for the nervous weakness to * women are especially subject, it Is supers every other stimulant. In all climates, twP emperato or frigid, It acta os. ft specific lo ® species of disorder which undermines tbo strength and breaks down the animal ip' or sale by all druggists. # March 8,1870—0 m, Book agents wanted 10 SELL TEN YEAES IN WALL STREP 1 It includes tho Histories, Mysteries, opd Doings of Wall Street. Llfo Sketches of « tho Speculations In Gold, Stocks, Ac.. Speculators, and all that Is gr ea f'vF,? splendid mysterious. Interesting, wlc*f?’ t | C ß/ Ing, wretched,elo., In tho focus of BR®S?. , .j t e l Js- Portraits of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gould, and many others, Engravings ofnpiea r frft . Life and Scones, Ac. Canvassing Send for circulars to A CO., Fubllshors, 148 Asylum fib, *** Conn. Marche, 1870—4 w ® ®oodT| 0 1870. GOLD-DOWN, AN D£O 1 DRY GO OD AND CARPETS, AT-THE CENTRAL my GOODS STIII We are just receiving a very large leg. all descriptions of GOO] suited for tit Beason, TO HOUSEKEEPER Wo have a full stock of THE BEST LOWELL » PLYC'ARpJ • “ “ 2 ,“ ' \ ■ . *' EXTRA SUP’E. .. • “ " “ SUPERFINE •> THE CELEBRATED CROSSLEY'ti ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRR In new and beautiful Patterns. All widths of HALL AND STAIR CAEPH RAa“cS?g r 1 1 n G To^? ttOU “ nJ "»»' • ailTs l S&y°Z LOOn OIL PWTflB,.*, MATTINGS of all widths, WINDOW SHADES all sires. ' . Nottingham Laces'; Beautiful Patierj Full assortment of RUGS, MATTS Ac »■, ing at a great deoUne lu prices. TABLE LINENS and DAMASKS, froa New York auction sales, at great bargain MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than ever, Bordered DAMASK and HUCK TOWEL? Ing at o great sacWflce. . ?^J aa^??^SKINGS ‘ KLL OW.CASS] LINS and LINENS, andall other goodsas ry to furnish a house completely. SPUING D RESS GOO] all the new stylos and designs of the seiw Imported. The most popular makes of BLACK ALPA(ij .a specialty., ... I Do not fall to give us a call as we are ptea to prove the fact that wo cannot bo umietscj an^y description of DRY GOODS, and jd CARPETS AND OIL CLOTi Now is the right time to secure your eatfl the season at right prices. ■ ‘ . J Come one and all for Bargains. - I LEIDipjI & MIUI N. 8.—10,000 pounds good Carpet Rngsi March 2-1, 1870. rpHE GREAT MEDICAL DISCO' DR. WALKER’S CALIFOM VINEGAR BIT TEE More than 500,000 Fersous bear teatlmcsj their Wonderful Curative Effects. , WHAT ARE THEY? TAEY ARE NOT ,A VILE FANCY DEI Go and hear the eloquent J. B, GO UGH, it .:, i , pc I ir; lid l-lu (re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers