$ oluirtmn’ CARLISLE, I’A., Tlinmilny Morning. April 7. IH7<>. AHIIIS NWOIIV IX Notwithstanding: Hio report of Uic Ju diciary Committee of the Senate, “Gen.' Vines” was, on Friday Inst, admitted m a seal in the Senate by ft vote of 10 o ■ Tlu; Judiciary ('omniiltee hud ileelar ’ ml Ames not eligible, first —because, at; the lime of iris so-ealleil election lip was not a citizen or voter in Mississippi, but was merely there in a military capacity; st i coiul, because lie hail selected candi dates for were pledged to vole for him for Senator, and by the power of the bavonel elected those pledged members. Two Radical Setiii ■ tors-both distinguished for ability Messrs. Trumbull and Scluirz, took bold" and decided ground against Ihendmis -iou of the military carpel-lugger, hut all to no purpose,, l.aw. Constitution, decency, everything, had to yield to the imperious demands ot the conspirators wlm are appropriating the Si ml hern * States to tliemsel ve-s. Mr. srelutrz, as we have said, spoke, against ’this great outrage. His speech was at ouee powerful, dequcul and un answerable. Pointing bis long lore-iin 'uer.rtt Sumner, lie --aid. “draft do this thing; yon know it is wrong; yon know it will be a. violation Of the Coestitntio ; , t the country will regard it as an outrage, 1 ’ ” 3, and will hold the'Hepulilican unify re- S|,,-i;sil,le; don't do if, 1 l.esteelr you,” lint the Radical majority spurned rlic appeals of Schnrz and Trim.'lmll, and did i to it, and Ames was sworn In. in a recent issue of the I'nfunlar, we -poke of til is Croat ure Amos in language 'which was considered by some as too' severe, but, in our own opinion, it was not half 'severe enough: If there be a , toped, on earth deserving the scorn of the people, it is the dirty satrap who lias used the bayonet to subserve his own interests. For this man Ames to dare call himself “ the Senator from Mississippi,” is -the very ijuinlessencc of Yankee- impudence. The people of . Mississippi look upon him with loath ing and contempt. They have more respect for his nbgro colleague (Revels,) than they have for him, and they have no respect for either. Roth are carpet baggers, both are imposters, and both are enemies to Mississippi. Theadmis- Mon of these two adventurers (the negro Revels and the satrap Ames,i to seats in the United States Senate, is such an infernal piece of scoundrclism that it is ‘ Impossible to contemplate it with’ any degree of patience, l.etthepeopie look al these tilings calmly, if they can, apd they will Join ns in theopiirhui thattho coders of the Radical party are drifting iniii anarchy, and lire'ready for “treason, -Iratagem and spoils.-” Aiu vr. os* »»«m t;r. The Chicago 7W/nmc, one of tho ablest Radical paper-* in the West, says, in commenting on the* onerous burden ol taxation which the country is now com pelled to carry : . in impose tax‘\*nrcj>l ‘<> vViGo Vuul its own requirements. Any lax l.cyoml lhaf is mi abuse of power, and is, to aIJ intents and purposes, an ad of robbery.” Tho’Jßoston Transcript., another Thuli ealjnurnal, says, in regard to IBoutwell’s *• pot theory, “Tlie Ch)vernnu-n! of (his conntrv is not a gigantic iuptruim-nlalitv imposed upon nhwillingsnhJccN, and maintained for the purpose.of supporting a pel theory of finance. tn» matter how respectable Its' paternity.” From nIJ snot ion* o(‘ Iho munlry— I'-hst, West, North mid South—goes up Hit-same ohmplaint againsf 1 (lie .suicidal policy of liio Administration, which, through' oxcoml vo taxation, is dostroy ing'.thc business of the country by pul ling away the props that sustain it. Business cannot long flourish if tho tux gatherer seizes'all the profits, as he is doing ilow.. Depression, financial dis tress and gloom follow naturally exces sive tax levies. Like the Dotus eaters,■ wo have, had enough of toil the hemndt of which-goes only to our masters at Washington. Capital demands its wages Just as surely ns muscle, and-if taxes fall too heavily upon it, as [hoy aronuw doing, capital lucks itself up and refuses in work without reward. The best com mentary yet made upon the folly of persisting in (he present onerous rates of taxation is seen in the general pros tration of -business. .“Hard limes” is the cry we hear in town and country.' Tile remedy clearly lies witli Congress. That body must come to tho reliofof the material inleresis of the country, ami a lull during Hie piv.wnt se.-sion. From every section.the people of nil political parties unite in petitioning tho National legislature for a measure ot relief, while, at tho same iimetlie press of tin'country is nearly unanimous in It- iinlagoni-.iii to I lie present, policy of the Admini-fira , tion,. which is sacrificing the best inter ests of the whole people to a Quixotic idea of paying off an limine debt. URx. SjunmiAX gives Mr. Logan and the public to understand, in language more emphatic than polite, that he will not tolerate any interfence with (lie army. He says that the. rank ami file aro few enough, and the pay of the of ficers little enough to answer the peace footing upon which they now stand. , At whatever point tlio necessities of tiio country demand retrenchment it shall not be gratified at the expense of those who so Often saved, the life of the nation and preserved the best tiovernnient the world over saw. It in also intimated pretty decidedly that if the hill is wot killed in the Senate, the Executive will throttle it. Gen. Giant desires to keep friends with the army for his own pur poses, and will never agree to have jt reduced. This was the rule of Cie=ar and Napoleon, and always precedes at tempts at undivided and irresponsible away. Such faithful Lieutenants as Phil Sheridan would soon teach the people how to respect military rule. 1 The much abused and super-loyal Whittcmoro tried to make a speech in a colored church in Camden, South Carolina, proving his innocence, hut was prevented by the indignant colored folks. ’ Benches were smashed, heads broken, and people pitched out of (he windows, and tho meeting broke up in a row, after “deluging do sanktuary,’’ as a colored brother expressed it. The negroes down there will have to ho re constructed the next thing, if they go on in this way. . Till; Git HAT 11. l 11. RO.il> SniMII.Ii Two weeks ago a most inii|Uitous measure was rushed through the Leg-' islaturo al lightning Speed, taking from the sinking fund of the State Treasury nine million live hundred thousand dollars of Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, and appropriating them U> the con struction of several new lines of rail road, as follows: .Jersey shorr, I’lno Crook »v lUiihiio. Pittsburg, Virginia A Chru-Mon. Cloiutk’hl mill liml'alo, Erie iV Alli’nany, In lion of tlio f onds taken from the sinking fund, the not proposes to return to the treasury mortgage bonds on the 1 roads about to ho constructed. which in no event can boas secure, as the Penn sylvania railroad bonds, and may in 1 certain emergence* prove entirely worthless. In mir humble judgment this amount‘of money might as well bo given away, for then* Is im im mediate project of the new roads yielding any adeipmte return to the State. Of yonr e It i- claimed by the advocates of‘(he hill that the.-e im provement- will be Dei-ellciul lo the public at largo, will increase our general wealth, -limulate business and in an imliroot manner return to the State doub’e the umounr m>w advanced to the railroad**. It is;dl very nu t 1 to talk about developing the ..resources of the ComiuonweaUh, of giving miller.- to mu* inexhaustible coal fields and our millions of acre-* of timber lands: but it is beyond the province.of the State government logo about building.rail roads ami canals all over flu* Stab*. If the Commonwealth i.- hound to devel op, one locality, It is equally bound to develop another. Xo greater injustice can be imagined than that the State shall help the people of one section to get their products to market, and lei the people of another sectid . develop their resources without State assistance.— These railroads are proper’subjects for private enterprise, and the Senator or Representative who puts his into the treasury to take out money to build •them, commits -a great wrong upon the tax payers of the f ommmiwealth for which ho will bo- held to a strict ac countability. The following is a list of the yeas and nays'on the passage of the bill •: IN TIIK SESAfK. » * On the question, shall the bill pass? the yeas and nays were required by Mr. JBlllingfelt and Mi*. Brooke, and were as follows, viz : sW«—Messrs, Allen, Heck. Connell, liuncau* Findlay, Henszov. Korr, Llndermun, Lowry* ll’lnliro, Miller, Mamma, Na«le, Olmstoad, 6s toiimut, Pnrmtm, Kandall, Uohison, Wallace and Wntt-'JO Messrs. Uilllncfclt. Brooke, nromlhead, Iluckalcw, Huvls. Graham. Howard, Uutnn, Turner, Wan'd, White and Stinson, So tin; question whs determined in the affirmative. IN TTIK HOUSE On the fitial passage of the lull, the yeas and nays wore required by Mr. Josephs anil Mr. Hong, and wore as follows, viz: Mi'sms, A'laiio, Alhrij'h!, Ames, Arm* wlrmiK. Deans, l!i>wtiuni. liunimUon. Dtimi, Car -I *ii. Church, Cloiut. Cniifr, Comley, Crollz, l)nlly| Darlington. Deininger, Dill, iUnion,) Forsythe, Ciodhlinllc, Hull, Jlill, llfing, Harsh, Johnson, ■ i'rawforo.) Jo>ej>li,s. beidig, Resile, Long, Me- Aler-r, McCreary, McKlnstrv, McMahon. Mar shall. Maxwell, Miller, (Allegheny.) Mllliken, Mooney, Niles, Parsons, Porter, (Cumbria.) Por ter, (Yolk,) Roberts, Robison. Uohrer, Selmal terly..Seflgewlclc, Skinner, Smith, Snyder, Steele, t Schuylkill,i Stephens, Stokes, Tavlor, Tvler, Vanuirk. Walton ami Spang. &pra/.-(:r—'i'K A'o.ia—Messrs. Hoilcau. Drobsl, Drown, cimm bcriain. rr g l 'V t Dtmmlck, F.lllolt, Engel man, I.eonanl. I.ongeneelcer, McCracken, Mc.hmkln, M iJler, (Philadclpnla,) Montgomery, Rcinoelil, Schwartz, Scott, Shtn-jock, Stone. Wehh Whoei cr, W hite, WJJoy and Wooiovcr—;»]. Wo only desire to say, in tins connec tion, fhat-the voles of our .Senator and Member do not meet (lie-approbation of thofr constituents. M'UM.K ,\xi> MBs. At a late “State Dinner Thirty ” by President Giant, the negro Senator Rev els ami ids jet Mack wife wore ainqjig tho guests. Of course Sumner was there too, for it is a fact that tho Massachusetts Senator lias been so attentive to'Mrs. Revels of late as to attract general at tention, and it is'said, that Revels and Sumner are not as cordial toward each other now as they word some time ago.' J he truth is Revels is jealous of .Sumner; but whether lie lias grounds for his jealousy we neither know nor care. .Certain it is, however, Sumnor’s esti 'in able wife refuses to live with him or to have anything to-do " ith 'him. She at least is' nol quite ready to iis.sociale with negroes—not quite ready to assent to equality bolwoon the races. Snmnei' being obstinate and determined in sup port of ids dogma—political mid social equality—and’ demanding of his wife that she should associate witii negroes, and entertain them in her parlor and at licr table, Airs. Sumner, like a true white woman, remonstrated, ami finally rebelled. She east tier‘‘liege lord” from her, and lias , regarded him over since wUh loathing and contempt. Rut, to Grant’s State Dinner Party. Representatives Butler and wife, Gar field and wife and daughters, Schenpk and wife, Revels ami wife, Senator [ Sumner, and several others of less note, ■were present. A Washington letter-' writor—a Jenkins, was permitted to fake notes on file occasion—says that “ flfrs. Revels, (who is a full-blooded black,) passed from the drawing room on the arm of Senator Sumner; and Mrs. Grant was on the arm. of Senator .levels.” “The President,” says this ■same writer, “ blanched a little when Mrs. Grant took tho black- arm, but he soon recovered his erpiili hritini,” <fce. “Mrs. Revels.” fsn W f> n.. rt informed,) “occupied a scat at thetablo between President Grunt and Senator Sumner, and Senator Revels was sand wiched between Mrs. Grunt and Mrs. Butler.” A beautiful party, truly! Is it not enough to set a man crazy mad to be compelled to witness these things at the People's House at Wash ington? Oli! will the peoplo continue listless and see their country and Its In stitutions disgraced’and mined by a set of fanatical and shameless fools? Wo shall sec. £Sy-[n a recent conversation, Clysses defined In’s position on the subject of employing troops, as follows; llochtims that ho has a rigid to move and locate troops where lie pleases; says that when a question arises as to (lie use of tho troops, and when they arc called for (o act in connection with, (he civil autho rities—(bey not having the means to execute tho law—he will fully and care fully consider the matter, and, before [ giving any orders, will consult theidgh j cut civil authority, and will not use troops, except in strict accordance with the law. it would loot;, from this, that the recent refusal io scan Loops down to Tennessee with orders to act, is the result of a reference to the Attorney General for his opinion asjo the law. i'll>: erin M.vs!; of s%x mimvuo. The anxiety of G rant for the purchase of (ho island of San Domingo, has creat ed considerable‘comment, not only at Washington but throughout the coun try. Grant, it is well known, is a slow, sluggish man—a man whose opinions are known only to himself. To usp a homely expression, he is “as dumb as an oyster” on all public questions. -As an excuse for Ids reticence. Ids Radical friends say it is all owing to his diffi dence. They contend that he /ian opln ionss but that his extreme modesty prevents him giving expression to them. The general opinion is, however, (hat Grant is a dummy—a man,utterly des titute of talent or capacity. In tins effort for the acquirement of San Domingo, - however. Grant has shown eonsiderdde anxiety, if not ar gumontqliv. talent. In utter disregard of etiquette, he has .entered the Senate chamber day after day, apd importuned Senators* to tavor the purchase of the i-duiid.' This is the first instance in the history o> our country ..that the Presi dent of the faded Stages has entered Gomrrcs- in person to urge Ids dogmas upon the representatives of tin* people. Heretofore, it would have been consid ered a’most outrageous piece of impu dence in the President to attempt such a thing. But, to use Forney’s stereo typed phrase, “ we are in a progressive age,” and-ohl habit.- ami old ideas have to yield.to the demands of fanatical demagogue.-i. Grant, the President of the United (States, enters the United States Senate, and by blandishments and promises, urge- his favorite mea sures. Xo other President, not even Lincoln, ever thus degraded Id.- high office. 1,0 HI.OOJ j.-joo.m o iIOO.iTOO Tint * why i> Grant tints a ixious fur the purchase of the negro Gland of Han Domingo? Ah, why? Chant, ordinary man as ho is, has snmo -Juirpncss, and more than this, he has a .perfect' mania for the accumulation of wealth., When he entered the army in l>(51. In- was a pauper; the good citizens ol- hi- town (Galena, a Democratic town., rai-ed a subscription to -purchase ' is uniform and cf crie>'(w I Forum- y. nr nr more his wife and children weresustained by the . Democrats of Galena. Now he D worth, it is said, a million or more l ! Why, then, we repeat, Is Grant so anxious for the purchase of k an Domin go ? When this question was first asked no one could answer it; but it has leaked out of late'that a number of Americans have been making heavy purchases in San Domingo, and that Grant is one of the number! Annex the island to the LTiitod States, and up goes the price of property. . This, then, accounts for Grant’s anxiety for (he purchase of San Doming'.;. -It is a speculation—a smart dodge to make money. With will say after this that cfranthas no mind? Cer tain it is ho is no statesman, but yet he is “ cute,” and knows how to make money, if lie lives to the end of his term lie will beamonglhe wealthy men of the country. So w.c go. The JxcoMfe Tax.—Senator Sherman has proposed in the Senate a measure which continues this lax indefinitely, tyut reduces it after this year to IB per cent. has already declared that ■tm.s inqulsitorim. an neecssn vy non most annoying tax shall cea-'e this year. It was a war measure, that ought of right to be abandoned when the military ne cessity for it ceased. The people have borne it patiently, in the hope that the pledge already given by Congress of its ending in IStiD would be faithfully ob served. ■ The attempts- to continue it have been.met by opposition from men of all parties and of all sections. It has been denounced as a most unworthy and indefensible means of raising revenue ; as offering a premium upon falsehood and deception. It is a measure that ought to have been erased from the ; statute hunk long ago. Mr. Sherman cannot afford-to defy public opinion by any endeavors to continue this most un just- lax. The people have determined that this exaction must cease, and they will remember to his discredit any pub lic servant, no. mutter what his profes sion, who tries to fasten it longer upon them." Tut: Brooklyn -Engle says that tho Radicals arc delighted with the idea that Revels occupied the seat of Jefferson Davis. Does not Z ichariah Chandler oc cupy the seat occupied by Lewis Cass? Is not Fenton in theseal ofSila's Wright, Dick Yates in the seatof Douglas, Simon Cameron in that of James, Buchanan, Charles Sumner in'that, of the great Daniel Webster, Drake in that of r rtios. H. Benton, Colfax in that once occupied by ’George Clinton and Martin Van Bu ren, and Mr, Grant in that of George- Washington and Thomas Jefferson ? Why mention a single isolated case? An ellort is being made to construe the antics of Bailey, Jato Collector of Internal Revenue for tho Thirty-second District of New York, into monomania* It is stated by his friends that Bailey was so zealous to serve the revenue de partment that he at length grew almost insane in regard to the distillery bush ness, and linally got to believe in a crazy sort of a way tha every distiller in the country was trying to rob the gov ernment. parties omit to state whether insanity in any degree was the impulse which led to that,.5191,00043- falcation Many Republicans have publicly de clared, within tho last year, that in ease tho Radical leaders bestowed tho right of suffrage upon the negro, they would no longer vote the Republican ticket. Well, tiie Fifteenth Amendment is now in lull force; the negro is a citizen—a voter, and we shall now see whether these gentlemen will live up to their declarations, or whether they are what tho RadicaMonders have so frequently sneoringly called them—a “ whippablo article.” ” For colored riding, in the Govvrn ment pnutlngofiico, ip Washington, they employ colored girls. White girls could do It well enough hnlure Revels was ad mitted.” ' wl ys an exchange paper. Well, what ol it •* They were Republican white girls that were turned out to make room for their betters—that is all. —'the stable of lion. Win. M. Tweed, of New York, cost $120,090, The lot cost $20,000, and ll)o edifice slrt,ooo ; the carpets cost $2,000; tho" black v/almil | harness oases, with plate glass doo s, I (very fine,) nost $lO,OOO All the other fixtures ol tiie establishment are equal!y expensive and sumptuous, the lurni- I slollo°* the grooms’ room alone cost | THE TRIUIIPII OF FRAUD AND FORCE ! BAYONETS IN THE SOUTH, AND PACKED LEGISLATURES IN THE MOUTH, FORCE • UPON THE PEOPLE yEOItO EQUALITY! Tin* rtM'SlUeiit'H Proclamation THE DYING STRUGGLE OF THU REPUBLICAN PARTY! , JICHSHS'O of (ho, 7b the A cnatc and Houm'.'of Rrprrsrnta lives: It in unusual to notify the two Houses of Congress by message of the promulga tion, by Proclamation of the Secrejary of Suite, of the Ratification of aCon-iitu tloual Amendment. In view, however, of the vast importance of the Kfieenth Amendment to the Constitution, this da- declared a pari of that revered jnstru meut, 1 deem a departure from the nual custom iuslifmhle. A measure which makes at once FOUR MILLION OF PEOPLE VOTERS, who were hereto fore declared by the highest tribunal in the land not.citizens of the United Stales, nor elisinle to become so, with the asser tion, that at the time of the Declaration of Independence the opinion was’ fixed and universal that the civilized portion .of the white race regarded as an axiom in inonds, as well as in polili'-s. that “black men had no Huh is which white men Avert* bound to respect.” is indeed a measure ol'grander importance than any other act of'the kind, from the Inunda tion of our free government to the pres ent time. Institutions like ours, in which all power is derived directly from the people, must depend mainly upon their intelligence, patriotism, and indus try. 1 call the • attenthviij therefore, of the NEWLY ENFRANCHISED RACE to the importance of their striving in every honorable manner to make themselvis worthy of their new privilege. - -To the ra<-f mn,i e 1 pi i vllcged. heretofore, by oar law-, I would say*-withhold uo jegaj puvil.-■ o: a.l / -to the new eii~ :< n. Tm- fianiois of our Constitution ii»rurdiy d(«daicil rdi.i> a Uvpnldican form p; gee, rn l :»ud e-.niii i. l endure without 't i ad'-aa urn generally drf ;•«' ;do. ('lie Father, of t ; ..,in h;v rare .vet! Address, -• i • : sue -i —"i homo to then. as • f’c/arv. i.opoi lance, ih-ui i«in- mu lie- general- diffusion of i-a t.-'C.- : i }•(op- i tillll. as the st.rne i* g •in .nn nt gives force to puli • i-i "rn -f iTes-cnlial that- public II." ; ->■. ip.ii he on! ghtened'; M In i i;- in'iind njM-sage to ( the | U'«- ■' n - u’ vr -.v.-re hucihly presented, ami .«iv .:i-’:i ; i' hi hi- eit?li l h massage, f i .■ :‘-lop'.i.*n of ilk 4 ' Fifteenth A iih mimi ul to the Constitution com panes the gro-:itest civil change, nml con si.lutes. the most important event that has occurred since the nation came into' fife. ‘The change will be beneficial in proportion to the heed thatisgiven to the urgent recommendations of Washington. If these recommendations weie impor tant then, with a population of hut a few millions, how much more important now, with a population of forty millions, and increasing in a rapid ratio. J would, therefore,;call upon Congress to take the means within their constitutional power to promote and encourage popular educa tion throughout-the country;-and upon the people everywhere to see to it* that .'lll who possess and exercise political- rights, shall have- the opportunity to accquiro the knowledge which will make their share In the Government a blessing and not a danger. Hy such means only can the benefits contemplated by this'Amend ment to the Constitution be secured. [Signed] U. 8. Gkant. FxKomuvK Mansion, March .30, IK7O. Does any intelligent gitiaen of the 'nltecl Slates honestly believe’that, the majority of the people nro in favor of negro suffrage? asks the Heading Onzdl/e.. Not one! ft has been forced upon the people by Federal bayonets in the South and Legislatures packed by fraud in the North. The Radicals 'lure nol summit the question of negro suffrage to a vote of the people, and; so fliey forced it upon them in defiance of their known will on the subject. By this last act the Radical leaders hope to maintain their lease of power until they have had their (ill of plund er ; but “man proposes and Qod-dis pose.s.” No parly led by shoddy aristo crats cgn always rule an enlightened and independent people. “Truth is mighty and will prevail.” Let tho no mocracy be firiUi pulled, harmonious. It is a .confession of weakness when their opponents openly call upon Sam_ bo to save them. In tho darkest hour of the Revolution Washington and his gallant band did not despair, and the end justified their faith and cour age. . “Trust in God and keep your powder dry.” Meet your foes with the undaunted,courage of yoro. Pro claim your principles as heretofore. Do not blame tho poor negroes, the tools of Ttaaicm a....... who would use them to crush out the liberties of the people. Rally around the standard of true Democracy, and your ranks will bo filled by thousands of disgusted, honest Republicans, who arc not willing to bo trampled under foot in the name of “loyalty.” You are (ho champions of right,' and the right must and will triumph at last, in s’pite of military despotism, fraudulent elections, illegal displacement of Con gressmen, or other Radical outrages. Patience and perseverance, courage and unyielding patriotism, will ere long give yon a glorious victory. Under Democratic government our country rose to tire highest pinnacle of its great ness, under Radical rule it has,fallen to its present low estate, and under Demo cratic rule only will it rise lo Us for mer condition of glory and prosperity" The people are blinded, hut (heir eyes will ho op.ened. and our country will onco again he tho glorious American Republic of other, hotter and brighter days 1 Till-; TROY .tUIROKR. Tito Murderer Confesses and Commits Suicide- An JH.virarodinnvti Confession. Troy, March 20.- On Wednesday ni«ri>> of last week ManningVandorspeydeu, u wealthy farmer, living p mile from this city, was murdered in his barn. His son in-law, G. ’A. Alexander, reported that the murderer attacked him, after killing Vapdorspeyden, hit him with an iron pumphandle, broke his arm, and also cut bis head with a knife. Suspicions were aroused that Alexander himself did the deed, and this afternoon, at four o’clock, after writing a complete confess ion, he committed suicide by blowing out his brains with a shot gun. • His confession states that he meditated the murder for a year, and about four weeks ago intended-to doit, but the pres ence of a negro frustrated bis design.-- Pie says the Lord prompted him to do It. He tried to escape but could not, and thinks lie has done no wrong. He asks tlie pardon of his wife, hopes to meet her in heaven, and says he had no accompli ces. —That sanctimonious brother-in-law of President Grunt, Mr. Abel |{, Oorldn, seems to ho getting on well. According to a letter of his, lie has Just sold for $75,- 000 his house in New Vork, which "cost him only $27,000, a clear profit of sis 000 Hly taxes this year will amount to $7O • 000, which is SlO.OOO'more than ho hall to pay Just year. It would appear that Mr. Corbin has boon greatly prospered <luring this eventful, year, even if bis gains In the gold speculation were less than he Imped. Ho also says rlmt be has reduced bis -debts to about $l2O 000 during the Inst year, and (hut in 'du* eouise of IK7O ho ox peel s io wipe thorn out altogether. Upon-the whole, Mr., Corbin need not despair, notwithatand- | ing President Grant no longer treats him with tbeaflectlon due to a brother-in-law • CONNECTICUT. BLBCHON ! !. L ; ■ -r FII!ST GUN FOR TIIF.ISfh AAUiXDMFNT ! Tlio Kutmog State DUmUhmiicml II! IlAinM'OKD'i .'Vjn'il s.—English, demo crat, i.s elected governor by over -100 majority LATER, Hartroan, l.'onm, April a.—'Hie Twentieth Senatorial district, counted last night for the republicans, is demo cratic by iiinly-scven majority. The Third district is democratic by three or tour majority. This gives the Sen ate to the democrats by one majority. The House is republican by a small majority, probably not more than six, perhaps ton. Nj;w Vonk,-April •!.—A speeiai dis patch from. Judge Hrownson, New Ha ven, .say.s tliat’English’s (democrat) ma jority for Governor is about TOO. 0, lIISCEM«ASKOir;*. —Out in Wyoming the farmers plow willi tamo bulfaloes. ' A laily in Cincinnati claim.ito luive iiaii'ton foot long. — l There are upwards of -10,000 more white males than females in lowa. —Sixty Mormon converts left Long Island recently for Salt Lake., —517,000 were found in the pants lin in'; of a departed Trentonian. —Through tickets are now sold from Chicago to Yokohama, Japan,_ for $390. —An Illinois “gal” shelled 100 bush els of corn in fifteen hours, flow 1 is that for high? —Butler lias been notilied that his yellow liominco,to West. Point is too young. —A snail if is said travels seventy inches an hour, and makes better time than many of our fast ones, ■ —Missouri promises to erect a mon ument to Gen. Lyon. —Hagerstown has a 3,100 pound chime of bells'. —The Hudson River Railroad keeps a detective on each train to watch for pick-pockets. , _ ■ --Miss Anthony says that women will never accomplish anything until they stop crying. —Boston threatens the universe with' another and bigger musical jubilee. —Flour $1 per barrel, aifd beef 10 cents per pound, is the Minnesota quota tion. —Well dressed children in Ban Fran cisco amuse'themselves on the way to Sunday-school by stoning Chinamen. ■ —There are now living in Maine, in good health, five brothers named Lam bert, aged respectively 90,'9.1, 87, SI, and 70 years. —Extensive coal fields have been discovered in the western part of Kans as. —Tlie Albion House, at La Crosse’ 'Vis., was burned on Sunday night. Loss $00,(100. —Aq editor of a paper in Indiana wants to know if modern whiskey was ever seen “cornin’ thro’ tho rye?” —There are 8,000.000 horses owned in the United States, and their estimated value amounts to something more than the national debt. —A fashionable clergyman in Chica go warns the sinners of his congre gation, Unit if they don’t repent they will go to tiro “place of eternal uneasi ness.” —Revels means to have some black clerks in IheTroasury Department, and tho white young ladies are in a flutter of.distress about it. ‘ —The Louisville Commercial says that a man named Kriel, luing l-n that city, was brought to ‘life by means of galvanic action, and sent wav rejoicing, . . J The Chicago Times says tho Qua kers and tiro devil are engaged in tiro same pursuit—both after Sheridan —There are in the United Slates CJ9 loung Men’s Christian Associations, with over 1(10,000 members. —New Orleans pick-pockets send up nri ‘ l rnbitor . baloons, and while the crowd gazes a hevenward, go through their pockets. „ -Tl'ero. m-a two eventful periods'in tlie life of a woman—one when she wonders who she will have, and the other, .when she wonders who will have 1 J" ln ll , SL Louis court, last week, tlie lawyers had a brief discussion with ink stands, winch was brought to an abrupt tovm.mUion by the judge’s revolver. —The deep soundings-made in con nection with the laying, of submarine cables show tlio average dentil of the Atlantic Oram to ho 12,000 foot. —A West cm German, unable to oh tain eniploymo t from a Radical firm secured the desired position by disguis! mg himself ns a negro; The freed women of Virginia are charged with killing their now born children ‘with as little ceremony ns they do surplus kittens.” —J'j York, Sunday, nn unllnish oa bmldiiig was blown down upon nn adjoining frame dwelling, crushing the after, and killing Benjamin Donnolly, Ids wile and three children, —Women sell tickets in Western rail road ollices. Half the young gentle men travelers stop to talk with Miss Ticket Agent and Miss Train. —' “Remember who you are talking to sir!” said an indignant parent to a facetious boy. ‘‘l am your father, sir “Well, who’s to blame for that? said young impertinence s tlsn’t me.” Ilcto JiliibEi-tisEmcnts TPXECUTOB’.S NOTICE.—Nofk‘O ia hint letters testamentary on Mib?n t 0 °! Stuart, deceased, lute of South i ltdillcton lowiish a Cumberland county Imv- Int* beau grunted hnhe undersigned Executors IILHIH KTIJAUT. . OIIN KTUAIIT.' •IPS. A, HTCAIIT, Kci'ruloy.i. April 7. IS7o—lit jjIinVARD SHILLING, i\L 1L IMIYwrOIAN AND .SUIUIKON, •V». 28 Knst J’oin/rrl Mini, ,’Am.isi.n. Dr. hhlllilig was associated will. Dr. Zltrer l„ thin placo, tor u year or so, unit Ims hr,.if nmiii, *"B ,U| Dickinson I ownshlp for three ve„," i n P April 7; , 1h7U-!j’,o ,tSS 1,r0 "" ,U - v i'Dc„;ie,Uo, Al ‘ J wns cured of deafness and Catarrh hv “ l ™| , l9 r f ,ncJ y and will send the receipt Sfpril*,!taw U - J " T ' * Kcto glDbcvtiscmcutß jgAZAA It OF FASHIONS, # <fc. • TO THE PUBLIC', The undersigned would most respectfully in form the public. Hint ho has opened a branch ol the New Ymk MILLINERY STOKE, of Lnnens ter. I’u.. with a lino .stock of fashionable MIL LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of BONNETS AND HATS, HASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, DRKRS AKI) GLOAK TRIMMINGS, Black and- Colored Crape, BLACK AND COLOUKD ILLUSION, SILK, SATIN, VELVET, Embroidered Edgings and InscrttngK, tOLLAHS AjYJ) CUFFS, KID GLOVES (warranted not In tear) BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, Ac. Ladles' Dresses and Cloaks, made to order. Give ns a call and examine our goods. JACOB LOEB. April 7, IS7o—3m JQKS. D. FAHHNJ3Y & SON C.E .L E 1J It A T E H PREPA RATION CLEANSING.THE BLOOD. Tli© Ion? favorably known Preparation' of Drs. I). Fnhrn©3* & Sou for cleansing (ho blorid, needs at this ilny no recommendation at our hands, Its virtues having been established by the thousands of oa e es where It lias given relief in thoinost difficult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, c-uringtho lastsixty years. So highly is it es teemed, font the demand Is constantly Increas ing, not only nt homo, but we nro dally receiv ing applications for It from the most remote sections of the country—North, East, South and West. To meet this demand, ns well as to pre vent the pu 1 lie from beinpr Imposed upon, wo liftvo determined to 7mt this PBEPARATION, In such a lorm that it inns'-bo within reach of everybody everywhere* Other Preparations, far inferior to the genu ine, having-been put out by certain parties, have boon mistaken by some :for our own. and as a matter of course the old Preparation of D. Fabrney Son has boon made to suffer some In Vcnutatidn. therefore to iVrevchtthis mistake, as well as to meet the Increasing, demand men tioned above, we have concluded to send the medicine out in LIQUID.FORM. We will also at the same time put out (ho origi nal in nackago form for the benefit of some of our old customers and others who may yet pre fer the medicine ns first prepared. Not recom mending ittocuro all diseases the human body Is heir to. but ns a family Medicine, and for.all diseases originatin' from Impure. Blood ami Disordered Liver, It has ho equal; and will cure the following diseases! Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Bolls, Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, Tetter Affections, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic Affections. Dyspepsia, Costlveness, Sick Headache, Jaundice; Balt Rhonm. General Debility, Mercurial Discosfes, Foul Stomach, to gether with all other Disorders arising from Impure Blood, and Disordered Diver, *O., &c. Prepared by Drs. D. FAHRNEY & SON. Boons boro’, Maryland, And Dr. P, D. FAHRNEY, Keed.vsvllle, Md. Sold by all Drugglstsnnd Merchants generally. None genuine artless signed: D. Fahrncv &SOll. For sale by W. F. Horn, Druggist Carlisle* S. ft. Huber. Druggist Nowvillo Pa. James A. Clark, Lees X Ronds. John C. Altlclc, Druggist Shippensburg. H. 11. Suavely, Druggist 'Me dian tesburg. April 7,1870 fim ttnited states U REVENUE, COLLECTION OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1870. Collector’s Office. Fifteenth Dlsf. Poniift., 1 Carlisle. April 1,1870. .j Pursuant to tho Internal Revenue Laws of tho United States, all persons assessed on the an nual list of 1870, for ftpeolal Tax or License. Tax on Income, Carriages, Gold Watches, Plato,’«fco., are hereby notified that tlie Collector of tho District,orhls Deputy will bo prdsont to receive tho aforesaid taxes, at the times and places be low named: CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES. At Wilder’s Hotel, Bridgeport, oi* Monday, April IS. 1870. from 7 o’clock, A. M,, to *2 o’clock M., lor East Penusboro’, Hampden, and Lower Allen townships. Cumberland county, and Fair view township. York county, • At the Railroad Hotel, Goldsboro', on Mon day.'April 18,1870, from 12 y, o’clock, P. M., to' \\y, P. M., for part of the,seventh division, Includ ing Conewngo, Newberry, and Warrington twps, -York county. At the American Hotel. Megbanlcsbnrg, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10 and 20. 1870, for tho townships of Silver Spring. Upper Allen, and Monroe, and the borough of Meehaulcsbnrg, Cumberland county ; and the townships of Mo naghan, Carrol, Franklin, and Washington, and the borough oi Dlllshurg, York county. -' At the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Ship pensbimr, on .Thursday, April 21, 1870, for the townships of Shippensburg, .Southampton, and Hopewell; and-the boroughs of Shippensburg and Nowburg. At the office of Col. W, 11. Woodburn, formerly occupied by Assistant Assessor Williams, at Newvlllo, cm Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23. 1870. for the townships of Miffiln, Fmnkford, West I'cmiKboro’, .Penn,and Newton and tho borough of Nowville, At tlie Collector's office In Carlisle, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2<i and 27, 1870. for tho townships of North Middleton, South Middle tor.. .Middlesex, and Dickinson, and the bormi"h of Carlisle. • At Shaman s Hotel, Lundlsburg, cm Tuesday May 10.1870, for the townships of Toboyno, Jaclt son. Madison, Savlllo. Tyrone. Carroll, ,nnd Spring, and tho borough ol'Lnndisburg, . At Uhlnesmllh’K Hotel, N6w Bloomfield, on Wednesday, May 11,1870, for tho townships of Centro, Juniata, and Tnscarora, and the borough of New Rloomllom. At i'arnett’s Hotel, Newport, on Thursday, May 12,1870, lor the townships of Wheattlold Miller, Oliver. Watts, Howe, Buffalo, Green wood and Liverpool, and tho Mbronghs of New port, Mlllerstown, Liverpool, nud Now Bloom field. ALStonhenson’s Hotel, Duncnnnon, on Friday, May 13,1870, for the townships ol Rye and Penn and the borough ofDnneanuon. TAKE NOTICE.—By the law, i\s amended March 2,1807, parties falling to nay at the time speckled above will incur tho following expens es:—twenty cents for notice and four cents per mile for service of tho same, with flvcrper cent um penalty and Interest at one per centum per month additional. The above mentioned places have been select ed ns tho most central in the ssvernl divisions and mostcnnvonhmt to tho Tax Paver; and all parties are requested to pay on tho days and at ho (linos speoill d. 4 JOSEPH W. PATTON, April ~ 1870—31 Collector Fifteenth District, A PPKALK. c ,. ll > en PPC^H« , i llio assessment of Counts- ami htate taxes for tlio vdar IR7O, will bo hold at the Commissioners Oflleo as follows, vJz: Monvoo and U. Allen, on tho 2olh das- of April Mcelmniesburg Roro’, “ 2({th “ * r L. Allen and N. Cumb’d, “ 27th “ -Br-P©nn-iHid-4€-ninritlotT7-‘ i ’ 2Sth H. Rprinc and Middle-sex," 2iUh South Middleton, «• {juth N. Mld’n and Frnnkford, “ 2d- MlflUn, ILopewell, Now’g, “ :Jd Shlppons'K boro’ and twp," ith •Sputhamp'nniid Newvlllo“ fith Newton and Venn, " uni Dickinson and W. Penn. " 7th Carlisle, «« gih . ALLKN FLOYD, JOHN HARRIS. JACOII RHOADS, Votnmminncvso/aumbtrland Oomiti/ J. AIIMSTIIoNO, dJl'k " ' Anrll f[ IH7o—!)t BALE, L That desimblo private residence. No. 80 West W'omfrot Street. Carlisle, The lot contains 80 foot In front and 210 feet In depth. The Improve, jneuts consist of a commodious well built Two-story Brick Hofise,' containing a largo Pa lor. Hall, Dining noon, 1 antry, Kitchen and vVnsh House on the lower floor,and seven convenient Chambers on the sec ond floor, three ovor the front and four over Iho hack building, with n Hath Itnom, Water Closet convenient ond ens pipes running Into the collar. Hydrant water In Iho Kitchen and on the second storyr Tho entire property lain most excellent condition, and tho location In ono of tho most desfrahlo in town, Tho Inf in well studded with fruit trees, shrubbery ind qnlto a number of grape vines of superior otmil ly. FmMcrms apply to A. U Sl'dNSDEit April ~ 1878—Iw Iteal Estate Agent, A ORI’ AT CHANCE FOR AGENTS S7S to 328(1 per roim)h. Wo want to employ a good agent In every County In tho Untied Himes on coral,ilsslon or salary to Introduce our GlorialleiwimcU I'tHent 117, 1ie Wire Clothes Lines ■ will last a hundred years. If you want prolltahlo uml pleasant omployuuMit. address R. s. BUSK & CO.. Manufacturera, 75 William St.. N. Y.. or 10 Dearborn St., Chicago, ’ April 7,1870 —l\v mRY MOORE & GO’S OVAL STEEL X Engravings. 11l Nassau street.N. Y. Any body can Hull lliom. Cheap, Bell fast- Pay handsomely. Send for new circular. April 7,1870—1 w VELVET miillONS, INTERNAL .PERKY COUNTY ” May, :w sTclB, SUibertfscmentß. i'e ’iN UTAH I? OK THE MYSTERIES of mormonism, Tlv j 11. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lalco Re porter. ' Being an oxposo-of tholrsecret rites, ceremonies and crimes. With u full and authentic history of Polgamy and the Mormon Sect, from its origin to the present, time. . , .. CAUTION.—OId and Inferior worker on the Mormons are being circulated. See that each ■book contains JW lino ongravingsf and 510 P AGENTS WANTED. Send for circulars and see our tc« ms and a full description of the work. Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila delphia, Pa. April 7. 1870—Iw CARBOLIC TABLETS After much study ami scientific Investigation as to the remedial qualities of Carbollrfadd. Dr. NVolls has discovered by proper combination with oilier articles In the form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases. Those Tab lets are a sure cure for all diseases of tho Respi ratory Organs/So/o Throat, Cold, Croup, Dlpth cria, Asthma,-Catarrh, or Hoarseness; also a successful remedy for Kidney difficulties. Price 25cts. per IJoxI "Sent by mall upon receipt of price, hv JOHN o, KELLOGG, 22 Cllfl* Bt., Now York. Hole Agent for tho United Stales, A prll7, IS7O--8W jFlnancfal Annual financial state ment of llio Horough of Carlisle for fiscal year ending March *2sfch, 1870. JOS. W. OGILBY, Treasurer, RECEIPTS. To amt on hands per last statement, sil 07 To cash vcc'd, proceeds of borough bonds Issued, . 10,000 00 To cash rec’d of C. K.Mnglanghlln, lien . collected of Peter Faust, 379 50 To cash rec’d of John Corntnau, assess ments of streets collected, 225 00 To cash vec’d for exhibition licences, 07 00 To cash rac'd for rent of market stalls, 1,351 17 To cash rec’d of A. S. Lyno, cleric of markets. * 225 71 To cash of 11. L.lleckor,deputy collector IMS, - 537 55 To cash rec’d of A. J, Welsh, collector 1809, 0,403 G 3 To cash rec’d of lut.on gas and water bond, DISBURSEMENTS AND EXPENDITURES, OUTSTANDING ORDERS, PREVIOUS IrEARS.l r EARS. To cash paid gnfs»nd water Co., 1J S 5-14 25 To rash paid John Campbell, appropriation ISraplro Hoolt and Ladder Co. 3fi«a, 300 00 To cash paid L, T. Greenfield, appropriation Union Fire Co. IMS, To cash paid G. A.' Dlllman, appropriation Cumber land Fire Co. 1808, To cash paid G. W, Hilton, stone, 138 20 To cash paid S. M. Hoover, . damages o'n College St., 250 00 To cash paid Fetor Spahr, damages on North St „ , 150 00 To cash paid Jacob Zug, damages on North St., 100 00 To cash paid John and Peter Spahr, damages on North Street, • 05 00 To cash paid Win. 11. Idlllcr. damages on Chestnut alloy. To cash paid B. Donnelly, bal ance as Street Commis sioner, To cash pnid'W.P. Lynch, gas llttlng, « - <JB 50 To cash paid Bratton & Ken nedy, printing, To cash paid H, Saxton, glass „ &0., 41 25 , To cash paid Peter Spahr, f brick and hauling, 2-1 68 32,151 17 82,151 li ORDERS DRAWN AND PAID FOR DEBTS CONTRACTED By PREVIOUS COUNCIL. To cash paid IX Slpo and oth ers, viewing streets, To cash paid .1. W. Eby, re funded tax, IKOfl, (17, OS, 53.00 To cash paid Johnston Moore, damages. 1 , 970 80 To cash paid \Vm, 13. Murray, In lull judgment for damages, - ' To cash paid L.'T. Greonlleld, ,ln full Judgment for . damages, '2QO 00 To cash paid Ilf. Handshuh, In lull judgment for .-a. damages. TfiCash paid w. J. Shearer, In full Judgment for • damages, .350 00 PRESENT YEAR. To cash paid.borough coupons redeora ed and lut. on Judgment, §2,010700 To cash paid A. L. Sponsler, gas anti \ r water, \rn <fo To cash paid E. Swartz, policeman. 438 50 To cash paid Wm. Crouse,policeman, 411 43 To cash paid John Green, nollcemhn, 417 Ifl To cash paid John T. Cro/.ler, policeman, 255 70 To cash paid .7. Cart, policeman, 222 80 To cash paid Levi Mlulch, policeman, 05 71 To cash paid J.T. Rlppoy, policeman 83 55‘ To cash paid .7. Humor, policeman, ' SI 42 To cash paid John Campbell, extra police, 460 To cash paid Peter Monyer.High constable 401 58 To cash paid G. P. "Myers, High constable, 2.S 02 To cash paid A. S, Lyno. clerk of markets 200 00 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, Treasurer, 175 Of) To cash paid C. A. Cornmnn Secretary, 125 00 To cash paid Gciorge Taylor, Janitor, 40 00 To cash paid Sami, Common .Curator of graveyard, • 12 50 To cash paid Gardner & Co., lamp posts. &c.. 157 88 To cash paid Campbell & Henwood, gas lilting and plumbing, ' . 112 89 To cash paid A. 8. Lyno, repairs to gas lamps, &c„ 85 40 1 To cash paid A. O'Donal,repairing pumps. 13 eo lo cash paid Bratton & Kennedy, printing, 102 50 io cash paid Rheem & Dunbar; printing, S 3 25 lo cash paid James Armstrong, nronnr . ing duplicate, ■ 1 To cash paid James M. Allen, services os clerk. To cash paid John Jacobs ami P. corn* man, East WardiSlectlon expenses, 22.00 lo cash paid J. Worthington and J. R. Turner, West Ward election ex penses, To cash paid Robert Shedffer, level lo cash paid R, McCartney, selling mar ket stalls, To cash paid James Loudon, stationary and binding, fl 00 i o cash paid E. L. Shryoclc, Justices’ fees. 134 Jo cash paid C. F. Shrom, expenses lo Harrisburg, n gn To cash, paid Tims. Conlyn, winding Town Clock, ‘ 20 00 To cash paid Geo. Gouchcr and Wm. Gregg, posting ordinances, 2 25 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, lut. on gas t ills, slamjft on bonds, &0., 14 02 To cash paid C. A. Coruman, stamps, pa per, etc.. 4 co lo cash nald George Taylor, repairs lo clock and ice hill, 0 50 To cash paid O. A. DUlmnn, appropria tion Cumberland Tiro Co, 1809, To caslrpald John Martin, appropria tion Union Fire Co. 1809, 100 00 To cash paid Jos. W. Ogllby, approprla • tlon Good Will Hose Co. 1809, lo cash paid John Campbell, appropria tion Empire Hook and Ladder Co. i To cash paid .John Boyer, Street Com* mhislonor, work on streets, 3 OS2 80 lo cash paid A. Carbaugh, work oiiEaat . Main street, 50,1 7; To cash paid E. Donnelly, work on East • Main street, - • To cash paid G, it. R, Shcaflbr, stone for East Main street, . lo cash paid Good Will Hose Co., stone lor East Alain street, 21 00 lo cash paid Spangler & Wilson, stone . lor East-Main street, >• 17 00 To cash paid .Peter Spahr, brick, sand and hauling, 328 00 lo 1 cash paid Sumnol Myers, mason „. work mul stone for bridge, 103 33 10 cash paid Jacob Dick, logs for bridge, 28 00 Jo cash paid Lewis Faber, building-sewer, 80 00 to cash paid Uelchter & Spottswood, laying crossings and repairing ’ .*•. pavements, Market House; 83 37 ?To cash paid ShcafTor & McMillen, lay ing crossings ana repairing pave nients, curbs, *£c., • To cash ptUd-Zlraorman &QUmoro, luy ing crossings, cash paid .John Gregg, repairing pavement, Market House, . 1371 lo cash paid Jonathan Zeigler, and A Hodman, stone, t lo caslrpald Brlckord: Jacobs, and E D. Leonard, stone, To cash paid J. Parks, and J. Barrlck -St.rmr ' lo ciumsnia Good Will Hose, stone. Jo cusli paid Sheailbr, Myers and Baird ' regulators, - lo cash paid J. J. JQoslor, blncksralthlng, 33 10 lo Lush paid u. Buggies and H. Qlpp, blacksmithlng, 11 ’ n oo io cash paid Win. Fonlcal, repairing , tools, 1 \n nn lo cash paid Spnl>r & Bro., iimo, Q 00 m® t ; ,ls 1 h paid J. Plank and J. Brotz, lime, 510 1 o cash paid Win. MoEhvee, sand, 2 60 lo cash paid Moses Wetzel, hauling, 3 00 1° cash paid it. Ihompson, hauling, 10 00 lo cash paid Dolanoy dtßhvom, iumbor and coal. jOj 20 To cash paid Beetoni & Co., lumber, 79 Zl lo cash paid BeoLoin & McCommau, lumber, - To cash paid Wm. J. Caraerou, stone, coal oil, brooms, <tc., 20 31 lo cash paid Jolm Low, and J. M. Ma ,,, ■ sanholraer, coal oil, brooms, &c„ 10 23 lo.eash paid,Mrs. Elliott. sweet oil, 1 30 To cash paid L. Lyno, cosiaon suite, 72 lo cash paid John Cornman, Attorney's roes, * payments, INDEBTEDNESS. Carlisle gas ami water loan, 525.000 00 Carlisle borough loan prop er, • Warden Judgment, Outstanding orders, ASSETTS. 3101. shares Carlisle gas and water Co, stock, par vivl _ uo »-, r $28,100 CO Legacy of Mrs. ThOrn, i 000 00 Due on street assessments, aoo 00 Borough tux uncollected, ’(JO »5i ‘>a NalcherLlon, 2i) "io Bwlgortjudgmcnt, jjq 00 Cush In hands of Treasurer, (81.000 gas and water bond counted as cash,) i ,001 ao Excess of Indebtedness, QOItOUUH BONDED Debt * POBLOWS- AL, -‘i M January Ist 1873, ' 5! January Ist 1677, • . ’•a/OO do I January Ist 1678, "Wto I January Ist 1870, January Ist 18550, «JOO 0) , BOUNTY STATEMENT ' 1)11. J ' To amt. on hands former sot llemont, 0I To amt. rco’d of 8. M. Entlv collector for 1808. * ’ P Tonrat.fec’dofir, L.kcclcpr deputy collector for >oB* o„. To amt. rec’d of A. J. WoiqK collector for 1800, *’ • -WJ(j CB. I'i By boun ty bauds and Int, dm. nud paid Oct. Ist MoV 10 ~ ■By bounty coupons redecmm By stumps for bountyTur. poses, - 1 By SMlTra. cmnmlss lou, 1,1 By balance In’ bunds of Trcas. :j K Uror ’ .* * 3MS 'BOUNTY BONDSPallucf fi January Ist 1871, u January Ist 1872, - January Ist 1870, •nwuw January Ist 187-1, January Ist 1675. . "W W ’ J,u.o (.0 Total Bounty debt, ’ ASSETS. Bnlanco in hands of Treasur. GT, CO Outstanding tax 1808. vi Outstanding tax 1809. £ . 31 Excess of Bounty Indebtedness 7T 5 Wo the Auditors of the Bomtmt.' * r ' certify that wo have exaSS Borough and Bounty accountsam lhe J or s Borough Treasurer andfind L Borough of 81,001 30, and also a hn? ace **t Bounty 097 5.5' n balance D.' V IB7O! JSSOUr^nds tllta Wm.E, miller March 31,1870—3 L m ‘ Jill* 28 50 818.323 CO g PEC IE PBICEsT' REDUCTION‘IN PRICES EXTRAOR^o m 00 150 00 Gmnd Dlnpny of all the Latest Noveltla: 25 00 SO 25 G 5 00 JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED «I 827 00 700 00 100 00 $2,383 SO $2,382 SO REST DELAINES reduced to2oanil2k 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES ntJOc All the best makes of PRINTS, ISJjct BEST 1-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, foceni •» SEMPER IDEM, “ IS “ “ ' WAMSUTTA,- “ 22 " A Job lot of BLEACHED and USDLEA 1 MUSLINS,,I yard wide at I2KceoU Stacks of COTTONADES, TICKINGS. CHECKS. . “^koRYSIi 20 00 ' 2 00 LINEN'PANTS STUFF, AC, 22 00 15 00 33 00 BLACK ALP AC A S In the above wo defy competition for we cloth - , or beftCVy Vtv Vuatto and BWWI They cannot bo surpassed by any In the county. PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, .00, .75 and SI.W 100 00 100 00 CLOTHS -AND CASSII 100 00 Just Opened, for Men and Boys, veryd* •128'38 Linens, Cambrics. ■ wwisses. Beautiful Figures, GO per cent, lower fhflfl year's prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOXIOUS, lc-, 51 20 10 00 The attention of buyers to the earnestly solicited. I will olTer Itonaf gains that cannot bo found in Isrge sip are overstocked with old goods uoiigm -prices,- -aa-23- 5 00 March 31,1870. JMPORTANT TO SOLDIEKS 1 A decision has Just been rendered bj ted States Supreme Court, which cllon* of Slot) to each soldier who enlisted in n teer service for three years prior to Jii't and was discharged for disease before v ration ofji wo years. The decision dpw*f. those who enlisted after July 22, Iml** of those who enlisted ns above nna n*. died are entitled to the same as snf' l > dlers. The undersigned Is prepared m claims arising from the above dcclsi° u tors of inquiry, please enclose a postns ■ 17 08 March 31.1070-tf QANDIDATE FOB SHEB Iir The undersigned Is always open vors, and will nave no ft candidate lor Sheriff, If h* B ,P eJ ?°p«niir. see fit to nominate him. In the ‘J 1 ® Is his custom to slay at homo ana » . f own business, It will bo Imposslei < call upon his friends In various ty. and ho requests them all to can Jio. 34 East .Louthor street. Carlisle, always prepared to furnish the n«* t Boots and tihoes, of any. establish - county. Ho Is now working, up m®';J, slock at reducea prices. Extra be® v piled to dur couutr> Irieuds who a° bo pestered with candidates. - .. n vj March 31, 1870-om. ADA-h 00 00 812,787 7ft $17,321 70 24,100 00 800 ( 0 1.377 Ol $55,277 01 Book agents wanted SELL TEN YEARS IN WALL S- It Includes tho Histories! M.vs’fSrf DolnfjsofWall Street. Life Sirs l .™'?? tho Speculations In Oold, Stocks. r SpcculatorH, nnd nil that Js . » splendid myslerloua, Interesting.i ”*^ cU lug, wretched.olo., in tho focusof i ®R i j.-| Portraits of Vanderbilt, Drew, Gnu u.. and many others, Engravings p« noi« '■ Life ami Scones, «te. Canvassing Send forclrculars to > ... , & CD.,* PnbUshors, 148 Asylum St., C'Oim. 331,413 18 1 March 31,1870—-lw «30,S01) 60 Jftoancfal fflw) ffibots. -CREMPIBW’S No, 4 Mast Main Sl„ C'AIUiISI.H DRESS GOODS, Elegnnt Assortment ol_ BLACK SILKS Qreatly Reduced Pricei. JAPANESE FlorilED POfI New Slock of COLORED BILKS. A Splendid Assortment o( NEW SPUING POPLINS forS* Very Cheap. GINGHAMS at Reduced Price.- all at Greatly Reduced Prices. A Good CHECK at 12}. a special bargain, Now Slock of A full stock of WHITE GOODS, Nainsooks, Miishus, fllit In endless varieties. L. T. OKI ■p to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers