anterienn CARLISLE, PA., raurailny Morulnc. AprH*3B. «87«>, orrm.ii. i-i.ixonunns. it is 11 noticablo fact that while Radi cal olilco holders, in every part of the country, are becoming defaulters and cheating the Government outof millions of dollars annually, the organs of that party scarce bestow a thought upon the matter, or dismiss the an im wolcomeand painful.one. Indeed,some of tii'e more reckless and shameless jour nals in the Radical interest have been known not only to commisscrato but to defend the rascally defaulter, whilst their pliant clergy have pretended to weep at what tha/ call “ the degeneracy of the times!” . in the., early days of the republic, when dishonesty Th public officials was the exception and not the rule, and when things were called by their right names, a public servant who cheated tire Government was looked upon' as a thief, not a defaulter. Instead of re ceiving countenance or sympathy, ho was punished ns a thief; he wns.driven from the society of honest men ; Iris luekhss bondsmen had to make good the full amount of his robbery, and those who ventured to express sympa thy for the guilty scoundrel were very speedily silenced by the frowns of an in dignant community. In those days the career of. the official thief was brought to as speedy a termination ns was tiic career of the convicted hurgler or mid night assassin. Ho was shunned by the virtuous hud good, his iniluenc- gone, and his social standing lost, never to be recovered. He was an outcast whom every man avoided. But, with the advent of Radicalism to power, and with the prevalence of the peculiar ideas' of Radicalism, all this is changed. The political thief, if he has succeeded iu making a goodly “pile,” loses- neither caste in society nor stand ing in the Radical party.. Instead of being denounced and prosecuted, he is taken by the hand and made much of.. Wo need not refer to the conduct of the miserable carpetbaggers in Congress, who disposed of cadetships for money, and went imwhipt of justice; nor need we mention the recent case of defalca tion of Bailey, a New York revenue collector, or that of the Radical treasur er at 9L. Louis. These are but isolated cases, and need no notice. The country Is full of defaulting Paymasters, Indian Agents, Revenue Collectors, and other . officials, who have defrauded the Gov ernment hf millions of money, not one of whom has been punished. These robbers, instead of being apprehended, walk the street?, at noon day, and faro sumptiously. squandering their jli-got teir’ wealth with a liberal hand upon harlots and sycophants. For the most part they are shininglightsin the Rad ical parry, and instead of being frowned upon by the leaders of fashion, they are the petted favorites ol the Shoddy Ar ristocracy. How long shall our country he disgraced by the profligacy and dis honesty of men in high places? . Un our first page will bo found in*. speech of Senator Wallace on the f>11; entitled "An act to focilftato and secure the construction of hri additional railway connection between the waters of theSusqiifhannn and the great Jakes, Canada and the north-western .States, py extending the aid and credit of cer tain carp-orations to the Jersey Shore, Vine Creek and Buffalo railway, and otner companies." ..This bill, it will be remembered, passed both Houses of the Legislature, anti wn* vi toed by Gov. Geary,, which veto met our hearty approval. Wo give-'Mr. Wallace’s remarks a place in our columns, not because wo have cnanged our opinion in regard to this most-important hill, hut in compliance with tbewishesof a number of our sub- • ••rlber-. Our Senator and Member, Messrs. Mi.ler ami having Titf-d for tlit- MU, it i? right and proper !mi their Reasons for doing so (and irs ll reasons are expressed in Mr. b should be,made pub- 'vVl.'.lKCf’i 'tt't-p;ill think it mis an mw of u irninm for nny mrtiil-or to voln for ;rif;wurp. hut yet \vi> dosiro to act a-.rjy and magnanimously lotvarfl tlioso " li' JiSt-r with us in opinion on 11113' ono.-tfon. Having now publish i-o Mr. Buekalcw’s speech ngninst (ho i’.h. and Mr. Wallace's in its favor, and i.isc. expressed very fully our own opin i ii: on the subject, we leave the matter r th the people. .vr.KUEith or eoNoni ss i.\ rnoimi The IIoi;-e of Representatives at Washington has frci/uontly of lato boon unable to transact business, owing to the absence of members. A day fir two since the Speaker, utterly disgusted and out of patience with the careless nes- of these derelict gentlemen, issued his warrant for their arrest. The war ram was placed in the hands of the Seargent-at-Arms, who after-semiring the city for a couple of hours, returned m the House, with the following mem b- r? in custody: Messrs: Ames, Axtoll, Rriggs, Cobb M. C.i, Cowles. Davis (Of. Y.l, Kin, Ker ry, Garfield, Haideman, Heflin, denekes, Knott, Lynch, Fox, Morgan, Miiiigcn L'egley, Poller, Reeves, Roots, (illi'bloi! Y -’' Slocum, Smith (Oliloi, Smith Tenti.i. Stokes, Strader, Tntte, Van Horn, Ward, Wilkinson and Wood. After apologising to the Speaker, and giving various excuses for thor absence, they were released from arrest, and per- The Way It Works.—Lust Spring ilio Republicans carried Morristown, New Jersey, by an average majority of seventy-nine. At tlio election which took place the other day, til'ly-four ne ttrocs voted witli the Republ'icans, and the Democrats carried the town by an average majority of one hundred" and seventy, Thu negroes enme to (lie polls in tlio morning in procession, headed _bya prominent Republican politician, "who marched arm-in-arm witli a lend ing negro. The result was sucli a feeling of disgust, such a revulsion of senti ment, that ninny Republicans voted the Democratic ticket. As it was in Mor ristown, bo it will bo in Cumberland county. Tim majority of O’Neil (Democrat) for Mayor of the consolidated Jersey City, is ii,Bllo. The Hoard of Aldermen con j-istsoftll Democrats mid II Republicans- TlieeltiesofUlooniinglon and Quincy, Illinois, have elected democratic May ors. "Where was tire Fifteenth Amend ment? a sircuKsnvk iioi'riiKXr, Gen. Ames, the commander of fho United States military forces in Missis sippi, procured his election ns United States Senator by employing the army for that purpose. When his election was consummated in this manner; lie certified'it to himself, as follows: “ JSXKOimvk DEI’AKTMEST, ) “ Statu ou Jlississii'i’i. [■ Jackson, Jliss., Jan. "5, IS7U. J “f, Adelhert Ames, Brevet Major Gen’. United States Army, Provisional Gover nor of the State of Mississippi, do hereby certify that Adelberl Ames was elected United .States Senator by the Legislature of this State on tholSth day of January, 1870, for the unexphed term, which com menced on the -Uh day of March, 18G0, and which will end on the Uh day of March, 1870. . “In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Mississippi to be atllx edj on the 20 th day of January, 1870. [l/- a.] "Adkmu'.ut Amks, “ Brevet Major General United States Army, Provisional Governor of Mississi- PPi. ” ■ Tims Geu. Ames clods Gen.-Ames, and gives himself credentials of election. The Republican majority can see noth ing ivrong in tins business, and accept Ames asa colleague with all Ihealaerity in the world. There used to be a “vote yourself a farm” party, hut the. Gener als in the South have it, vote yourself into the United States Senate. Who could lanes such a thing as this in the better days of the country ? . Unblushing impudence is certainly a prominent trait in the chat actor of Rad icalism, lint tins act of Ames is not only impudence, hut it is unadulterated scouudrelism, such-ns lans ndver been witnessed in this or any other country.’ By tlie power of his bayonets, by fraud and villainy, Ames first packed the Legislature of Mississippi witii in's, tools —negroes and white scallawiigs—with the understanding that lie and another negro named Revels wore lo.be voted into the-United Stales Senate. The “Legis lature” carried out (lie bargain, and then Ames ns “ Provisional Governor,” certifies to his own election, and also to the election of Revels ! We repeat that an outrage like this has no parallel in any civilized country. We never sup posed we had a man in our wlmlo land mean enough to bo guilty of an act like this. , But, is there anything that Radica}- ism will not stoop to ? Rcallj’ it seems to us, that the leading men of this infa mous, God-defying faction are capable of any act, bo it ever so dishonorable. Every department of the government, not excepting the U. States Supreme Court, is. used in the interest of party projects and in aid of grasping political gamblers. Ames and his negro colleague are lair, representatives of a party desti tute'of honor. Many men no\y holding high positions In the government could not receive the support of a corporal's guard for any office at their own homes where they are known, and Ames is one of them. The Southern people may feel humiliated at- seeing their of country represented, or, rather, mis re presented’ in Congress by low and' de* .bauched scallawags from the Xorth. but if they are humiliated, the whole country is disgraced hythi- superlative villainy. - ABOT.Si’sox or tut. General Nvgloy, of Pennsylvania. will oiler a resolution to-day 'drr-cdi'g. tho Ways ami Means Gornmirtec :o ;ennrf. a hill rejienllig .-o /nnch ..f die rmermd Revenue act" ns imposes a tax on incomes. General .Veglcy gives reasons v/by the tux'.should be abolished, umi-ng •'iiioh are that ibis unconstitutional: that i\ was U war measure; that it makes the people a nation of liars; tpnt it. bears unequally upon riel) and poor, and that there is no necessity for it. — Wnnhingfon O'ffrr. Weil, those arc six cogent reasons, and as they come from a Radical. me?n bor of Congress, thoy ha volume,in them. General Negloy's first objection to the Income Tax is that it is unconstitution al. If’ that ho 1 he‘truth—ami in onr opinion it is—then the people cannot ho compelled to pay anothercontofincorno can compel the government to j return] the taxes heretofore paid. An unconstitutional act ran he and should he treated with contempt. Tint, if the Income Tax law is 'uncon-, sl.itutional, are not many of the so-called laws pas-v-f} hy the Radicals defective in the same way? .The Supreme Court has prot.oui.r.'d the E.cgal Tender art uneonsliimional, fsit notequaily true (hat all tho-e arts of infamy on the snhjeet of re constructing the Southern States are unconstitutional? The fact is, nearly'every pet measure of the Radical ’party has been a stall at l)ic Gon.'.d• udom During tfio war, Radical m'.-mo.-e oJ C-ongre-.s confessed, fre 'juc/jtiy, that they were parsing laws directly Ui conflict with tho. Constitu tion, hut then they wore 4 ‘ war mea sures,” and therefore excusable. Strange argument this for men to use who had been sworn to support the Constitution. Rut if it was necessary during tiio war to enact unconstitutional laws, why were those laws not repealed when the war Was over ? They wore not onlymot repealed, hut many others still more ob jectionable and directly at variance with the Constitution were rushed through Congress. The ’manner in which the people of tlio South wore forced, at the point of the bayonet, to favor the adop lion of the Fifteenth Amendment, was perhaps the crowning act ol infamy of the 'Radical' negro-party. Rut, we re peal, every prominent Radical measure, Trom the induction into olliee of “old Abe” down to the present time, lias beenauHurpaiiftn—unconstitutional, un righteous. Let the people set their faces. Mice Hint against these vlllainics-*theso .unconstitutional acts—and let tlicix* *wafcli-word bo “ Rkpical.” Txit: Income Tax lias been'decided by tlio people to hi the most odious, unjust and unnecessary tax now collect ed by go .'eminent. The petitions n circulation, asking for its abatement, contain the names of the bulk of-the tax-payers of the country, .and not one in favor of its continuance, yet Congress refuses to listen to any appeal on the part of the people, which will yet cost the Republican party dearly. We meet constantly gentlemen of that organiza tion, who will no longer support men who thus ignore their appeals, and re fuse to listen to their petitions for re dress. In Rhode island it has been the i-aw for years that no man could vote who did not owti real estate to the value of *'ltl. Under that provision many poor men were disfranchised. Hut.since tlio adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment 'r'n '" l! “ '“ivo resolve'll to lest tlu vail.illy of the proscriptive property law. They want to see whe ther n poor white man in Rhode Island is not ns good as a negro is elsewhere, In perusing a work by Longfellow, a few days since, tiro following paragraph arrested ouruttontion. Wo road it over a second tiincnnd thou concluded to give it to the readers of the Volunteer, Wo have no doubt that most if not all our adult readers have- experienced tlie “sunshine and,gladness” as well ns the “gloomy hours” so beautifully portray ed ,by the gifted. Longfellow. Certain it is, we have. There are times when an unkind act or flippant word from one who'had been regarded a friend, causes the heart to sink and flutter, and for the time, being “.the fire will not burn on our hearths.” This is the sad experi ence, wo repeat, of most men possessing sensibility, but no man living is so cer tain of encountering it as the political editor; no'oue is,so often betrayed; no one so often feels tlie hiss and sting of lire viper that ho has warmed into life. With thousands to criticise ids views and his writings, the limit-finder is over ready to object' lo this anti to anathe matize that, when perhaps this very fault-finder is too stupid to oven man age his,own private affairs; too dull to lie tlie judge of anythilig, and too illib eral to allow any one to hold an opinion that does not accord with Ids own dis jointed and crude notions. Such a man likes to stab in tlie dark—likes to deal in slander, vituperation and everything that is ugly. Ho is the man who makes tiro world “cold and dark,” and carries heart-burnings ami anguish where there should 1)0 “ sunshine end gjiuincss.” It is perhaps according to tho laws of an- All-wise Provideilco,'that tho world is tlmsconstitutcd. for next to tho word of Holy Writ itself, it furnishes evidence that tliis world is. only a temporary abode, where for a lew short years we are permitted to taste of sweet and hit ler waters, to bask in sunshine and to Blitter in,storm, to he made happy by tho kind wotd of tlie trno mim, ami tb lie crushed by the'rough remark of the heartless ingrate. But, wo are digres sing. When we commenced writing, we merely ip tended to introduce tho short paragraph from Longfellow’s ar ticle, viz: All, (.ids heaillilnl world I I know not what to think of it Sometimes it is all sunshine and gladness, and Heaven itself lies not far ollj and then it suddenly changes, and is dark and snnowful, and the clouds shut out the day. In,tho life of the saddest of us there lire bright days like tliis, when we feel as though we could take tlie world in our arms; Then come the gloomy hours when tho tiro will not bum on our hearths, and alt without and wichiu is dismal; cold aud dark. Be lieve me, every heart has its secret sor rows which the world knows not, aud sometimes we calf a man cold when he is only sad. ru;; ntuTJi aiiout high T-VitiFF. Tho Easton Jtrf/us is unquestionably one of the ablest papers In-Pennsylva nia. Its editor has a way of putting many things that is unexcelled by any' writer in the country. Though pub lishing a paper in the midst of the lar gest iron manufactories of the State, he. is opposed :o the iniquitous and unjust i:;u’irTsy?tom which the radicals have de vised for robhingthe masses. In speak ing of the way in which" [heir -thefts are accomplished, he says : Is i* not because of rhe policy of pm- Tec-rion is not vulnerable to the extremity ( f weakness that «r baa survived ami prospered with -»> , . .. ’omred and detfer"- ndueu -,ppo-iiion .ram die people on whom in preys. U is because* its prior ;iiitie< !ire not -o palpable Jo the general ■•yea* snnii* ovjier extortions of Lin* State befsuur* itp.'under?, by stealth —nibbles, like a rrtousc. at the contents of tho poor iii 'ii'o"! pbmrd—takes 101 l of everyth j ng that eaters ids month or goes upon his back—ravages hU coal- iioap—hriishcH the nap from id*.hat and licks, tho blacking from ids boots-slices atV inch or two from the rail of bis Sunday coat and a yard or two from Ids wife's best calico with noiseless S(»i«soiv—in short, because it curtails all his nce<*«saries and com* folds i>v multiplying,their cost, yet takes from each so little at; a time that he does not feci the felonious fingers when "they'' are about tlioir business. The so called "policy for protection" is safe long as ft in not understood. Teach men. what it means and it will die a shameful death after which there will como no resurrection. :;ro.m: r \x. ff, as a substitute for the tariff laws un der which the capitalists of New England have "rown fabulously rich, the benc-fi cent Congress winch -they control had frankly voted to them, in the shape ofa direct appropriation from . the treasury, The millions winch they have' realized at the expense of the people through the agency of protection, tins Radical party could not have withstood the storm of the popular wrath which would* have followed tins legislation for a single day. It would have been hurled from power just as soon as the multitude could have given their ihdlgnatiou potent expres sion at the polls. Vet the robbery of the masses would have been not a whit more ruthless in the one case than in the other. It would only have been done in the daylight instead of the dark. ’ AXOTnr.K HEAVY HEFAI.CATIOX A letter from Leavenworth, Kansas, April 22, thus speaks of the late dofal-. cation ai’.ex-Cdllocior Spears: The investigation of Collector Spears’ case shows a still larger deliclt than was at lirst reported- It Is thought that the amount will not full short of $lOO,OOO. The evidence obtained to-day shows the existence of forged allidavits and receipts, by which a largo amount was realized from Deputy Collectors, and was with held. Prominent revenue otlioora in this State have received S2OOO hush' money. Two Assistant Assessors, were brought here to-day by a United States Marshal, thoy having refused lb testify. * Grant’s office-holders, in nearly every section of the country, appear to bo on 41 a strike for higher wages.” Every day, perhaps every hour, a now defal cation is brought to light. Our country, it is evident, is in the hands of its worst enemies, and if not rescued from their grasp, it will, like Rome, go to*pieces. Tlio LcenM’diiiioi' Dcolnloii NiiKtftliuiil The Supreme 'Court of the United Slates, on Wednesday, sustained its decision on tlio Dcgal Tender question. One of the cases was dismissed, and (!ljo other, the Uriswold-llophurn, was re- Insed a rehearing. The. Jailer is tlio ease in which tlio Court recently de cided that tlio Legal Tender act docs not effect'contracts made prior to its passage. All contracts to pay money made prior, to February, 1802, can bo paid only in such money as was a legal ten der at that time, namely, yohl and nil m 1 coin. This decision is now un- Aiistakcnbic, and those corporations which - have hitherto refused to pay sucli contracts in coin will now bo obliged to do so. .Senator Yates has been quite ill. Ilis friends (old him all along that tlio kind of whiskey ho was drinking so lavishly would iiOmatoly make him sick, lIKAUTIFIir. AM) TIHIIi by (be Supreme Court, sritvws. Tho elections thus fnr, uiulec the Fif teenth Amendment, show Unit tho Rndicul party lias been greatly weaken ed by the attempt to force negro equal ity upon tiie Country. Decent Republi cans will not stand it, and show their disapprobation of tho measure hy vot ing with tho Democrats. ‘‘Straws show which way the wind blows.” Head tho following items: James Atkinson .(-Democrat) was re elected Mayor of Newport, R. 1., yester day, by 20!) majority. Democratic gain 70. The negroes voted for tho Republi can Candidate, ■ A Democratic Mayor was chosen in’ San Jose, California, tor tho first time, last week. Tho darkeys voted. Tho Democrats of Albany elected their candidate for Mayor on Tub'sday of last week by over 2,001) majority. The negroes generally voted the Re publican ticket. Notwithstanding tho large negro vote, tho Democrats have carried Jersey, City by a largely increased majority. On last Monday tho Democrats of Trenton elected their candidate for Mayor hy 314 majority. Last year tho Radicals carried tho city. ■ 200 negroes voted the Republican ticket. At the recent Charter election in Evansville, Indiana, tho conservative Republicans, who are opposed' to - the Fifteenth Amendment, voted, with- the Democrats and' although the. Radicals polled 221) negro votes, tho. Democrats won a most signal victory. 'The election in Morristown, N, J., last week, resulted In a complete over throw of tho Radicals. Last year the average Radical majority was- 79. At the elccliouj last .Tuesday SI negroes voted and camo to tho polls in proces sion, headed hy John Whitehead', Esq., who walked arm-in-arm with a negro. 'The result was a majority of IGO for the Democratic ticket. . At tlu'; local elections in Michigan, lust week, the colored vote was all re gistered and out in force, and wherever they polled much ot a vote the Demo crats made largo coins. In Pontiac, whore 03 negroes, voted wo made a gain' of 102. In Ypsilanti 52 voted, and we made a gain of 42. In Grand Rapids 23 colored nuin voted, and we gainpd one Alderman, giving us-,the board. Tho cities of Jackson, Niles, Adrian,. Monroo, Hay City and Port Huron all give Democratic majorities. Albion gave a Democratic majority of 90—the first time tho ticket has been successful in fifteen years. Genneseo also elects a Democratic supervisor by 89 majority —the first one elected in fourteen years ; and so or? all through tho State. The colored vote went mostly with tho Re publican party. Uoiv Farmers arc Taxed. Under a decision recently made by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, turners will hereafter be required to make returns, and pay taxes upon all produce sold icithin the year. • It hasalso been decided by the Commissioner that the farmer who puts up his own pork, and smokes it, or any part of it, must take out a manufacturer’s license. The farmer is thus taxed as a producer and a manufacturer. On this subject, the Springfield Meyisler says that the far mers are especial objects of attention at the hands of the tax collectors of this administration. It adds that “every bushel of corn sold; every pound of pork sold ; all the wheat and other grain sold within the'year; all the cattle; indeed, every particle of produce sold within the year, must bo returned and assessed and taxed; Yet the bondhold ers arc exempt. That favored class need not soil their soft fingers wi' li ink marks; they are not asked to make returns of the enormous sums derived from their bonds. Hard working, industrial pur suits- pay the taxes, and yet, strange to say, they pay without grumbling, The fact that they do so is an argument with the administration to turn the screws from time to tiine, and impose addi tional burdens.” HORRIBLE I \ Female Probst lii BaUimovo. A IVonnm <’ii!h ll»o TliroiifM nr lior jrotbci ami Four Children, Baltimore, April 21.—Tho'entire city was greatly excited to-night by the. re port that five horrible murders had been perpetrated by a mother, who had cut the 'throats of four of her children and of her own mother. The report proved true, the facts being as follows: About four o’clock this afternoon, Mrs. Catharine Marsh, who with her four children lived with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, at No. 09 Canal street, committed the terrible butcheries, first killing her child ren, and then assaulting her mother, Mrs. Dwyer. - The mother of Mrs. Marsh, in her ante-mortem, examination to-night, stat ed that about 4 p. m., herself and daugh ter, Catharine Marsh, and three children of Catharine, being the only persons in tbo house at the time. Catharine asked her if she had ten cents, and on her an-, •swering “No,” Catharine said she had lou cents,"and put on her bonnet and loft the house. She went a few doors and 'borrowed a butcher-knife, and thence proceeded to District School, N0.’33, and calling out her son James, aged eight; years, cut his throat from ear to ear, ly severing the head from his body. A little boy uamed Burnett, came.out of the school-room with Janies and witnessed the murder. Catharine then rushed at the boy Burnett, but ho escaped her. Thence she returned to her home, and went into the back yard, where another sotif William, aged seven years, was swinging, his little sister, Mary Jane, aged four years, being at play near by. She seized William, cut his throat, caus lug instant death, and then the daughter, nearly cutting oft* her head. Then she wont in the house, and cut the throat of * vauuiyo, - 0 ~., - two years and live months, tho head being almost severed from tho body. Sho next assaulted her mother, aged about fifty-four years, a very feeble woman, cutting her throat so severely that she cannot survive. Mrs, Marsh, the murderess, is aged about 27 years, was born In County Kerry, Ireland, and has been in the United States about ten years. She was married some nine years ago in this city to Win. Marsh, a harbor, who left her about eighteen months since to lin'd em ployment elsewhere, and is now said to live in Now York city. Tlio reputation and character of Mrs, Afarsli is said to have been very good, and she was un doubtedly temporarily insane when com mitting the murders. The faces of the murdered children, as they lay side in side to-night, are as placid and calm as if they were com nosed in sweet sleep,— They are dressed neatly in the same clothes they wore when killed. At On jr., the mother, who is confined at the Eastern District police station, .was con scious of her terrible deed. Daj.ti.houi-j, April 22. —An immense concourse of people attended the funeral of the murdered Marsh children to day. The services were hold at Ht. John’s Catholic Church, and the children were buried in HI. Patrick's Graveyard. It Is tlmt Ul ° “•other, now confined In the City Jail, was a raving maniac this forenoon. • ■ OtTR WASHINGTON LETTER i,'raid's Diinlk-i/.i/ hrpnscd— The Lt's/al Tender De rision ill l/ic Supreme Court—The 'Tariff on Iron- Sinnll-por (he Indians—Fn’yhf/ut Hava { ,cs and Jlcarlr.mndu Scents. Omrs/n) mteucc American Volunteer. Washington, li'l, 1870, Nothing has of Into occurred to show more clearly llio inornl disorganization of our day than (ho talk which Is found in tlie press, and which Ims hy no menus been conllncd to tho press alone, in rcgurdlo Jho legal tender decis ion ol tho Supremo Court.' Tho very (suggestion ' of obtaining a now decision by tho means pro posed was an outrage on nil tho national ideas of respect for law, and (he outrage was tho great er because there seems to have been no popular uneasiness to-Justify or excuse 1(, A few poli ticians and moneyed corporations alono made nil, tho noise that has been heard. It is true tlrnt a part of tho legal profession—certain mem bers of tho bench and bar who had strongly committed themselves to tho principle of legal lender during tho wiu—wore angry with Chief JusMco«LTmso for overruling their opinion, for which, If It was mistaken at all, ho was him self principally responsible; but tho bar docs hot conspire against tho bench. This Is tho work of politicians. Tho scheme of reversing tho decision was u political Intrigue, based on tho well known fancy of the Senate for grasp ing at power, and on tho notorious dislike of Senators for tho Chief-Justice. So far as the publlo u ls concerned, there has not been a breath of popular discontent to Justify any political movement, and yot grave mon have doubted tho result; Senators have freely expressed tholr opinion UuU tho decision would bo reversed; Congressmen-have furiously denounced It ns rivalling tho Died Scott decision lu bad pre eminence; ami, worst of all, it has been assum ed us a mutter of course that Justices Miller, Hwayno and Davis would consent to join in this conspiracy to degrade their own dignity.,. It was unbUishlngly announced by partisans of tho Administration that tho. President, hud appointed Judge Strong of Pennsylvania and Judge Bradley of New Jersey to tho Supremo T>jooli, to humiliate tho Chief Justice nml those who concurred with him In opbllon, and to se cure a reversal of tho former decision. It was oven announced that tho now Judges wore so uuxiuos to have a rehearing of tho legal tender .cases that they were willing to dispose of their railroad and bank slocks, In order that their de cision might not bo Influenced by their Individu al Interests. Disinterested patriots! But lucki ly for tho dignity of tho Supremo Court, this huso piece,of chicanery Ins come to grief. Even ‘Strong and Bradley seem to havo become sensi ble of tho degradation of tholr position. Tills week a motion was made for a rehearing.— Strange to say this motion was not made by tho counsel for the appellants, but by the Attorney ''General, evidently under ,Ins tractions from General Grunt. Tho counsel for appellants ask ed that tho appeal bo dismissed. Justice Miller and Bradley suggested doubts ns to tho rights ofliioeppelltmls to withdraw the appeals, and asked fora conference. After a brief conversa tion among the Judges, tho Chlet-Justlco an nounced that the Court would retire for consul- tation, which they accordingly did. They re turned in a few minutes, when the Chief-Justice said the motion to.dlsmiss tho appeal was unani mously concurred In by the court, as tho abso lute right of the parties, and he at the same time announced that the court had determined to . d*my the motion of tho Attorney-General for a rehearing in the Hepburn, and Griswold case,— This Is the ease ‘in’ wt.lcU the court heretofore decided that the legal tender act Ls Invalid as to contracts made before its passage. Tho Chief- Justice said the reason why the rehearing was denied was that none of tho four Judges now on the bench who concurred in tho opinion In (hat case desired to have the case reheard; and, un der the rule of the court, without the.consent of someone of the judges who concurred In tho de cision of a case It couldnot bo reheard. There fore tho legal tender decision stands for the present, and there Is no likelihood that It will bo disturbed. It binds all the Inferior Federal tribunals and all tho State courts; and a long time must elapse before another case of the kind can reach tho Supremo Court. Instead ol hu miliating Chase, therefore, U seems that tho va liant ns only succcedcdiii making him self ridiculous. There has been quite a* Hut ter amongst tho Pennsylvania Iron men, in regard to tho reduc tion of tho far! iron pig Iron from SO to So per ton. Thp committee had agreed to a reduction from SO to S 7. but ns soon as tho .danse was read for cousldo ration, a dozen gentlemen sprang tothelr icet with amendments. It was'charged that under tho old tarimhe iron men made from SlO to Sl5 profit per ton. Kelly got In a rage, but was cooled off by Cox and Brooks,.who threw .‘several buckets full of-cold water on his pc t 'tariffprefects. The bill-was assailed bitterly by several loading Republicans, among whom were Griswold of New York, Logan of Illinois and Garfield. Finally Butler offered an amend" ment still further reducing the tariff on iron from S 7 to S 3 per ton, which, was carried by GO ayes to 01 nays. This decision may not be final, as the tariff men may drum up their forces for the final struggle on tho bill, but it Is at least ■ significant of the growing strength in the House of the friends ol a low tariff. Commissioner'Parker, of the Indian Bureau, has received a letter from General Alfred Sully. Superintendent of the Montana Indians, In •which, ho reports that the, ravages made by small pox among the Gros Ventres and Assinl boin tribes have been so great ns to almost ex ceed beleif, By General Bully's letter it appears that since last-Seplembor to the first ot Februa ry, when the small-pox broke out among the Gros Ventres, there have been 711 deaths, which leaves only about twelve hundred of this nation alive, What makes-this calamity still more to be deplored Is, that, of all theliullnns In Mon tana, the most friendly towards the whites and among the Indians most, disposed to accept civ ilization are the Gros 'Ventres, and they .have sintered terribly. I am informed at one time that deaths at the agency were so rapid that the few men there could not dig graves fast enough, ‘They had to fill up the ico nonr the forts with denrt and then cover them up. It was for tunate'that the weather was cold, otherwise It would have, been necessary , to abandon the agency. 'lt further appears that when the dis ease was at Us height those suffering with It would prevail on their Trhnds to carry thorn from their huts into the open air, whore they would crawl to the river side and ’remain for hours immersed in the Ice-cold water. The con sequence was that many took'cold from ttao ox posuro and died In frightful torment. Others committed suicide to escape further suffering.— Tho locality of the cump was made known by the cries of the sick, which could bo heard a long way off. Under ibc superstition'common among the Indians when greatly aflllctcd by dfseaso/ono of their medicine men was hilled to propitiate tho offended deity. Tho soprio for long weeks was appalling in the oxtrerab and It was only through the exertions of tho physician and tho few citizens employed for tho purpose that tho ravages of the disease were checked.— Thelateactlonof tho commissioner In sending out an abundant supply of vaccine virus, Jt Is thought, will prevent tho recurrence lu future of such terrible mortality among all tho tribes. CAUCASIAN. iEtciu Eiiiertlgmcnfg. fpHE SOUTHERN STATES I reliable Journal from tho South i Tho oldest, best known and ablest Is tho MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER. Published over half a century. Hon. John I-orsyth, the ardent supporter of the great Ste phen A. Dougins, is the editor. livery Northern Democrat wants the Register. It Ims an able Agricultural department: lion. C. C, Langdon, editor. livery farmer and Mechanic - wants to know t South, Kuhscrlbo for the MOIHLE WEEKLY REQ.TS IJ-,11. OnlyS't.OOperyfcSrr. .81,00 for 4 mos, Try it lour months. Clubs—4 copies one - i yt'in\Blo.oo. The Register ,1s the largest paper In V\ the tfmtth. Hpccfthcn-cOfty five./ Address— —■— ; ■] W. ]). MAWN. Prop, Register, Mobile, Ain, April 28, 70—3 L 3 OA AAA Pounds of shoulder ami side /j\J v"v meat wanted In exchange for pure Liquors and the best brands of chewing mid smoking tobacco, by JACOR LIVINGSTON. April 113, 70—Jim Ny. ‘J7 North Hanover St, . 'IVJOTICE. —Notice Is hereby Ibnt i> loiters of administration on tho estate of william 0. Uennet. deceased huo of ilolllnir bprlnss, Cumberland county, have been erant c< to Elizabeth Uennet, residing In said county. 'All persons IncleblcU to unit! cstatomo ronuosU cal 19 mako payment Immediately, ami those bavins claims will present them for settlement. ELIZAUETIi UENNET, ISOIMKO RfJUNfI, P, O. ■pumb, county, Pa. April 27, 70—(it ■VTOTIOK. —Notice la hereby given that M| lottors of tulmlnlHlmllou on the estate of IjTiuuj h. Wlngnnl,, deceased, Into ofX’arltslo. Cumberland county, have been erantecf to Peter Kpalir, residing In salt! county. All peihons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will muUo payment Immediately, and those Imvlmr claims will present Ibem for settlement . . . , , T I'KTEU HPAHU. April 23, 7U-1'" *'• OrIS ' l " U L - Wll,e “ rd - AUDITOR’S NOTICE.— : Tho under- Hlgned Auditor appointed by tho Court of Comnjon Pleas of Cumberland bounty, to mui- Hlmll unci distribute tho balance In Uio hands of tho AUm'r ol John tinolco, deceased, hereby given notice to those Interested, that ho Will'attend to tlio duties of his appointment. at ills tiiUoo tu Carlisle, on tho 201 U day ofMay/lblO, ut 10 o’clock, A, M, JOHN OOUNMAN, A\u\Uor. . April 23, 70-31 Ncld smbertteemeuts. AUDITOR’S NOTICE. —Tlio under signed Auditor unpointed by the Court of t ouimon Plena of Cumberland county, to loport tlio fuels and appropriated tlio money arising from the solo of (ho real estate of T, J. Kerr, cl the borough of Mcchanlosburg,-will attend to that duty at Ills ollleo In tho borough of Carlisle, on Tuesday, the i7lh day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. iu. ’ A. il. SIIAItPIO, A uililor. April 2S 70—U NOTICE.— Notice is hereby given that nu application form charter of Incor poration for Iho Mount Zion Evangelical Luthc vim Church,' Itjßaicd In Dickinson township, on iho Gettysburg roan, has boon made to the Court of Common Dens of Cumberland county, and that tno sarao will bo granted by said. Court on tuo 21th day of May,- giiO, unless objee tlon bo nmdo ihoroto. WILLIAM B. BUTLER, Attorney for Applicants. April 29, 70-at AIEW TANNERY FOR SALE OR IN RICNT.-rTho subscriber offers his NEW TANNERY on South street, Carlisle, for sale or lease, on favorable terms, immediate possession given. WM. BLAIR. April 2S, 70— EOR SALE.—A new one-horse spring wagon, with top, well finished. Coll ntCoin slonor's Ofllco. ' ’ JOHN HARRIS. Agents wants to S3oo per month—Clergymen, School Teachers it Young Men nndXndlcs wnntcd to Can vuss for the Now Book, - “OUR. FATHER’S HOUSE,” OR The Unwritten ■ T Ford, By Daniel March, author of the ‘Night Scenes,’ This master in thought and language shows us untold riches and beauties in the Great . House, with its Blooming flowers. Singing birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds. Beautiful bow, Sacred Mountains, Delightful Rivers, Mighty Oceans, Thundering voices,rßlnzlhg heavens and vast universe with countless beings In, millions of worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwrit ten Word. Rosb-tintcd paper, ornate engrav ings and superb binding. Bond for circular. In which Is a full description and universal com* mendatlous by the press, ministers and college professors In the strongort possible language.— ZEIGLER, MCCURDY & CO., 1(1 South Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' April 21—Iw WANTED FOR THE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN. TWENTY -FIFTH THOUSAND NO W READY. IIY GKO. 11. NArnEYS, SI, D. The most remarkable success of the day. Is' selling with unprecedented rapidity. It con tains what every Man and Woman ought to know,and few doi It will save much sullering. As the only reputable work upon the single and married life, It -Is earnestly recommended by Prof. Win. A, Hammond,. Prcst, Mark Hopkins, Rev, H’y Ward Beecher, Dr. Bushuoll, Mrs.R. B, Gleason, M. D., 11. N. Eastman, etc. .Being eagerly sought for, the Agents work Is easy.— Send stamp for pamphlet etc., to GEO. MAC LEAN.-Publisher, 71U Samson street, Philadel phia. Pa.; if School Street, Boston, Mass.; 85 Nassau Street, Notv York. ■ Aprll2l—lw 4 SELECT-LOT OF GRAPE VINES xtra and first class viues„ono, two and three years old, of leading varieties, as noted below, which ripen their fruit In .succession as named and will Insure a continuation of ripe fruit from the middle of August to November, viz: Mus cadine, Hartford Prolific, Groveling, Telegraph, U’-ncord. Martha, Rogers', Hybrids, Delaware, Diana,Maxalawny, lona, Catawba, oto. A largo slock two and three years first class Concords for Hold or vino-yard planting; all at low prices at tho City of Nursery, Two-aud-half and Forster Bis., Harrisburg, Pa. April 1-1-21* . JOHN. KEPPLE. N. B.—Grape vinos caii bo transplanted with entire safety ns Ifcte as the latter part of May. JMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS ! A decision has just been rendered by the Uni ted States Supremo Court, which allows a bounty of SIOO to each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for throe years prior to July 22, IStil, and was discharged for disease before {lie expi ration ofjtwo years. The decision does not affect those who enlisted after July 22, ibttl. The heirs of those who enlisted as above and have since died are entitled to the sarao as surviving sol diers. The undersigned is* prepared to collect all claims arfslng from the above decision. In let ters of inquiry, please enclose a postage stamp. \VM. JJ. BUTLER, Carlisle, Pa, March 31,1070-tf QANDIDATE FOB SHERIFF! The undersigned Is always open for smaw fa vors, and will have no objection whatever to bo a candidate lor Sheriff, If his Democratic friends sec lit to nominate him.' In the meantime, as.it ijj his custom to stay at home and attend to his own business, it will bo Impossible for him to call upon his friends In various parts oi the coun ty. and lie requests them all to call at his Shop, No. :JJ East Louther street, Carlisle, where he la always prepared to furnish the neatest fils In Booh and shoes, of any establishment In the county, lie is now working up the very best of stock at reduced prices. Extra heavy soles sup- Klied to our country Iriends who don't want to o pcstcred-with candidates. . March 31. 1870—Um, ADAM DYSERT. TESTATE NOTlCE.—Letters of Ad- Jjj ministration on the estate of' Benjamin Itoy er, late of South Middleton, township, Cum berland county, have been Issued by ihe Regis ter, to the undersigned living in the same twp. All persons having claims will preseuttbem and those Indebted will make payment to REBECCA ROYER, DAVID S. RICE, Adm'rs. of Benjamin Royer, dec’d. April 1-1-Ct* ■ ' NEWVILLE.'.PA., Deo. Ist IWJ'J. "VTOTICE is hereby given that apnlica- XN tlon will bo made for the incorporation ol a Bank of Discount, Deposit aud Circulation, under the authority ot the Act of Assembly, ap proved Jfarch 22d, 1801; to bo located in Newvlllo Cumberland county, Penna,, and to bo called the “People’s National Bank,” - with a capital ol Fifty Thousand Dollars, with tho privillge of Increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollop , Wm. ICnettle, , Jonathan Snyder, R. M. Hays, . Henry Killian, . H. Manning, John Redick, Robt. Montgomery, Samuel M. Sharp, Peter Myers, ‘ John Oiler. :;Dec. 10,1800—« m. JpOR SALE." That desirable private residence. No. PO West Pomfret Street, Carlisle. The lot pomnins U 0 feet lu front ami 2-10 feet in depth. The Improve ments consist of a commodious well built Two-story Brick Housb,' containing a largo Parlor, Hall, Dimug Room, Pantry, Kitchen ami Wash Houso on the lower lloor.and seven convenient Chambers on the sets ond'floor, three over the front and four over the back building, with a Bath Room, Water Closet convenient and gas pipes running Into the cellar. Hydrant water In tho Kitchen and on the second story. The entire property Is in most excellent condition, ami the local ion is one of the most dcsfrablo in town. Tho lot Is’ well studded with fr.uit trees, shrubbery and quite a number'of grape vines of superior quali ty. For terms apply A. L. 8l J (JNBLEK, April 7,1870 —lw Real Estate Agent. T7IABMEBS.—Their Sous, and others Ij can make money rapidly, selling tho NEW ILLUSTRATED FARMERS’ MANUAL, edited by Geo. E. Waring, Jr., Practical Farmer and Author, and late Agricultural Engineer of N, Y. Central Park. The best book for Fanners ever Issued—All need it before planting, -It Jsasoutid labor saving, money making book. Thousands have bought It,and thousaudsmoro wnntit, Pith Edition ready. Live Agents wanted. Profits urge. A. U. HUBBARD, -IUO Uhcslmft Bt. Phlla. March 17, 1870—lw TVfOriCß.— An election for President 1 1 and five" Managers of tho Carlisle Gas and Water Company, will bo held In tho Arbitration Chamber, In the Cour l - House, Carlisle, on Mon day the l)th day of May 1870, between tho hours of 2 o’clock and 1 o’clock, P. M. JOHN HYER, April M, 1870—It; ' • Scct'y. qhing east. Our practical Miller, Mr. Win. Natcber, has associated himself with his son John A. Natohor, In tho Milling buslnes. Ho has leased tho well know Mills In tho lower end of Cumberland county. Pa;, belonging to Eberly & Beotom, where ho will bo over ready to grind to .order, and purchase grain and pay the highest prices. By strict attention ho expects to bo patronized by his old friends, and the public generally. I Wo wish him well in all his plans for tho future. April 2i—3t q combination. TWO IN ONE JIA VERSTICIC BROTHERS, in. o South, iUul N Apia 21, 1870—ly GARDEN SEEDS, \JT AT lIAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No, lOnml ft North and-South Hanover streets, CARLISLE, PA. T ) OORI FOR RENT.-Tho room In I.V the “Vohmtoor Building:,” now occupied by (Jims. O, Hates, (agent for the sale of Wheeler A Wilson’s Sewing Machines,) will bo for rout from the Ist of April next. Inquire of „ . 0 . , L _ A 0,11. BRATTON. Nob. 2/, 1870. The hand-in-hand mutual • Life Insurance Company wants a number of good Agents* also, a good General Agent for Pittsburg amt vicinity, also a General Agent for the Gorman counties of Pennsylvania. Address Homo Olllce, No. 1)2 South 4th Street, Phlln. April 21—lw rrUIE MAGIC COMB will change any I colored hair or board to a permanent blac’lc or brown. It contains no potion. Any one can use It. One sent by mull for Bl. Address. MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. April 2i—Bm f ;was cured of deafness mid Catarrh by In simple remedy ami will send t)io vucelnt free ' MBS, auu. LIiGOKT, Ilobbhen, N. J, April 7, 1870—1\V Tp'Oll RENT.—A two-story Brick JD House. Apply at No. 70, North i'ltl street. Immediate possession given. April U fttiscellancouss. QARLISLE MACHINE WORKS! J<\ OAMD NE R <0 CO., CUMBERLAND VAT LEY REAPER A MOWER Wonronow uulldlng nnd, will bring out for tho harvest of I>7o, the Now Pntont Cumberland Vnlloy Combined REAPER AND MOWER, with SELF RAKE, ami all other late Improvements. It will bo built In tho best stylo, amt warranted to work satisfactorily.' 'I ho wantof a home made Reaper has long been felt, and we expect to bo able to oiler to the farmers of Cumberland nnd abjolnlng counties a. machine which shall ho a complete fttul period harvester, equal to the best brought from a distance; Farmers are requested to call and examine it. “ NOVELTY HAY RAKE. Woaro building this season, only a limited number of Hay Rakes. Tho Novelty has the Self Acting arrangement, or can bo worked by hand, on the oUtprlnclplo. It will bo made of tho best materials. In handsome style, and war ranted to give sat isfactlon. Hend in your orders early. THE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. Wo coptlnuo building tho original Willough by Patent‘Gum Spring Grain Drill, so well known, and popular among farmers. No good larmor can allord to do without the Wllloughbs',' for it largely Increases, and Improves his crops, and soon pays for Itself. Wo make It us a Grain and Grass Seeder alone, or with Patent Guano Attachment for sowing phosphates or guano. Wbalso build the Willoughby withtbo shelves In straight rank or zlg zag, as farmers may pre fer. VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS. Wo are manufacturing a variety of agrlcultura Implements such ns horse powers and threshers cldor.mllls, star corn shelters, three sizes, can non corn shollors. Eureka-fodder cutter, and keep always on hand tho National Fodder Cut ler, three sizes, with various other farming 1m- Elements. Wc-nlsoraako Earner's patent Tiro onder, nnd Porter’s patent Tuyere, which every blacksmith should have. Also cast iron corn chushera. wash kettles, four sizes,,cellar grates, live different patterns, plow castings and other castings kept always on hand. The CARLISLE COOK STOVE, onr own cast ing. Is one of tho best and cheapest stoves In tho market. r . ‘ STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK. As heretofore, wo give particular attention to building STEAM ENGINES, nnd furnishing' SHAFTING, GEARING, PULLEYS, and every part ol the machinery connected with Paper mills, Flouringmills. Saw mills, Tanneries, Ac.. Our patterns for steam engines are from two up to twenty live horse power, crtinblnlngsimpllcf ty of construction'with aU modern Improve mcnisand furnished at accommodating prices. We also build portable engines of two horse pow er for running printing presses. Ac. We have an extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to which we are constantly making additions, and can till contracts for engines nnd mills at short notice. XJ2=-Two new stationary engines now.on hand -for sale. ... BUILDING MATERIALS. Attached to onr establishment 13 an extensive PLANING MILL and SASH and DOOR FACT ORY, with all the machinery for manufacturing door and window frames, sash, shutters and blinds, brackets, mouldings, cornice, ami porti co draperv. stair rail and balusters,flooring, sid ing and every other article In the lino ofbulld- Ing materials from the lowest price to Hist class quality. Builders and contractors may rch on all orders, largo or small, being promptly filled; An extensive supply ol seasoned pine, walnut and oak lumber kept, constantly In our lumber yardJeadyforu.se. Small sizesof lath and low" priced doors always on hand, and other articles made to order. All orders or Inquiries by mall, or otherwise, In connection with any branch of our business Will be promptly attended to. , XL • F. GARDNER & CO. 7o—lm. . QPJENI OPEN I! THE NE\V CHEAP DRY GOOD STORE, D. A. SAWYER, Irvine’s Corner HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS, Look at tlio prices Muslins, B,lO, \iy,; «tc. , Best 10 ct. Calico, in the town; best }2\< Calico In the town. Best Iyd wide 121$ Bleached Mus lin In tile town; best 1 yd wide 12)4 Unbleached Muslin the town. _ Ginghams, 12M, KJ.17,; Tickings U, 18. 22,25; best 12*4 Gingham In the town : best IS Ticking town; best 18 Ticking In the town, best 25 Tick ing In the town. Cheapest Pants Stull in the town, Cheapest Cloths and Cassimors In the town. Cheapest Hosiery in the town, Cheapest Gloves and Handle’s, in the town. Cheapest Notions, all kinds In tho town. DRESS GOODS, Cheapest DeLniucs In tho towu Cheapest Poplins In tho town. Cheapest Alpnccas black »tcol’d in thotown; Cheapest Black & Fancy Silks * in the towu. Cheapest Japanese In tho town. WHITE GOODS, Cheapest Piques Fig, striped In tho town. Cheapest Marsailles in tho town, Cheapest Percales in Ihe town. Cheapest Chintzes In the town. Cheapest Em broideries a- Laces In tho town. Cheapest Collars &. Cuffs In tho town, Cheapest Table Linen ’ in tho town. Cheapest .Napkins, Ac, in the town, A splendid article Pique 25 cts. All other goods In proportion. Come and examine for yourselves, No trouble to show, goods. Our motto Is small profits and quick sales. These goods have been purchased' for cash, at present gold prices, and. wo can sell vou now goods twenty-live per cent, less than they will charge you for old goods at other stores. April 21,1870— D. A. SAWYER. TO TAX PAYERS The Treasurer of Cumberland county will at tend for the purpose of receiving County and .Slate Tuxes for IK7O, ns required by Act of As sembly, ut<tho following times and places, viz : Upper Allen—at Culp's Hotel, May 9 and 10. Lower Allen—at Hinkle’s Hotel, May 11: at Heck’s Hotel, May 12. HMonroe—at Harsh's Hotel, May 13 and 11. ElEnst Pennsboro'—at Wilder's Hotel, May 10 ;at Blerer’s Hotel, May 17. , «- Hampden—at Kreltzer’a Hotel, May 18 and 19. Silver Sdrlng—at Duey’a Hotel, May 20; at Zug's Hotel, May 21, Middlesex—at Middlesex School House, May 23 and 2-i. North Middleton—at Beecher’s.Hotel,.May 25 and 2u. South Middleton—nt Kupley’S Hotel, May 27 at Bolling Springs, May.2B, Frankfort—at Bloserville, May 30 and 31. Mlflllu—at Kuottlo’s School House, Juno 1 and West Ponnsboro’’—nt Chisnoll’s Hotel, June 3: at Fair's Hotel. Juno 1. Newton—at Blatteuberger’s Hotel, JuueO; at Mellinger's Juno 7. Penn—at Eyster’s Hotel, Juno 8 and 9. Dickinson—at Crozlor’s Hotel. Juno 10 and 11, ■ ■ Southampton-at Baughman’s Hotel, Juno 13 and 1-J. Hopewell and Nowburg—at Sharp's Hotel, Juno iSand-10. Shlppensburg Borough’ and Township—at McNulty’s Hotel. Juno 17 and 1«. Ncwville—at Henneborger’s Hotel, Juno 20 and Mechnnlcsburg—at l.eldlg’s Hotel, Juno 22 and Now Cumberland—at Bell’s Hotel, Juno 21 and 25. - '' Carllslo—at Comiuissioncrs’.Ofllco, June 27 and 28. • . On all Taxes not paid on or before tho first of August next, live per cent will bo added. Tlio Treasurer will receive Taxes at his cilice until tho Ist day of September next, at which time dupllcates’of nil unpaid taxes will bn Is sued to tho constable’s of the respective bor oughs and townships for collection. - GEOHQE WETZEL, Treasurer qf Cumberland County. Pa. April 21, 1870—1 m RATIONAL HOTEL, Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets^ CARLISLE, PA, Having taken possession 01 and refitted In a tylo-of neatness and comfort enual to any oth- er similar estanJlshnYent In the county, the above named ami well known Hotel, I am now prepared to receive and accommodate such guests ns may favor mo with their patronage.— My old customers, as well as aiow ones, will do Well to patronize tho National House under Its new and approved arrangements and manage ment. N. W. WOODS, Iboprtctor, April 21,70-tf A UDITOR’S NOTICE.—The under- XJu signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, to mar shall anu distribute the balance in the hands of John Stuart, Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle turnpike company, to and among tho creditors of said Company hereby y Ives notice to those Interested, that ho will attend to tho du ties of his appointment at tho Prothouotary’s Olllco lu Carlisle, on tho tilth day of May, IK7O. J. 21. IItVINK, Auditor., JQHUGB ’ AT April 21, 70—It No, 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets, HAVERSTICiC BROTHERS, CARLISLE, PENN’A, April 21,1870—1 y <£QAA —WANTED an active man, in lP«7l/v. each County In tho States, to travel ami take orders by sample, for TEA, COFFEE and SPICES, <To suitable men wo will alvo »{ salary of BWW-to 81,000 a year, above traveling and other expenses, and a'reusomiblo commis tilou on Halos, Immediate applications aro solicited from proper parties. References exchanged. Annlv to, or address Immediately. li y ■ J. PACKER i Co,. .■'CouUuontm Mills" April 21,1W0—It y„rk. iJflfeccUancouri IS' N The Richest in World! The Largest iu the Universe» A Net Era in Amusements t ■SnprhEeuosiloryomiirsi Pleasure anil Instrnction Gnui tloiiH nnd Pcrnmuont in SiVli%i,f.2?2 N and whatever la olluuslvo to ci ! Si f ' mornl tastes will bo Huhlly cxciLded*• conceiving that Rturiints pnriiy will * • ever be prclcrnblc K.icclca of mixed amusements that convey lesßona tlrmornl* Izlmilu their liulueu* cea. Thcrelorc , KTO CJ3EE^.<O , O , S Performances arc pcnnlttctl with this ' GREAT MORAL EX£ e OSJXIOV Butin connection wilh iho « * Exhibitions of Animal Sagacitv A illimber of ’ 3Vr±3rfcla£Tu.X Sco'nost "VTill be liUro.luocil, blumluij t!io Snhlimn p n .i With Harmless Plsa-uc.-s. thut lUlliaS feirou sol ' UUI INNOCENT RECREATION' ‘ can nogiatslicd. COLLECTION IN THE WORLD ’ , Ami itio > AMASSED SPLEMDors m Of tho ANIMAL KINGDOM nro mosby FRESH FROM THEIR f-JATII/E WILD 3 ' A BCCfGncunU?b^ cun claim. To achieve this BiipcrlormMba resources of uv.uili -were invJ-Oie 1 wlhi a b0 O niV t hl l, M f i ln l *. uml 11,0 BAiblaclory rS suitJiiatliK’H tliu enormous cxncnuU tines required to accomplish it. •Are very numerous and excessively Interestin' Among a,™ luo Ccjh.n tie.’ pliant, “MOGUL,” nc.0,0y.) ougod lo in* tlic lar- Roatevcreciin. 'lhol Asiatic l-.lfplmnr, “PItTX. OEhfe,” nud the African Jbicphaui. **LITTJ,E BOLLIL. UlO tiinuilent *,lO ever brougnt to iLli comury, mid aiuvorltp Rticl.il I VI wltii tho UillJrtft. African and Asiatic LIONS, Bengal anil Brazilian ll\ K.N As*, COUGARS BEAUS,. WO LV Xis*, and oth';rAiiini:il3,larguarj M*nnr'Aiiimnh. pAZELLIv--, ANTI TiOIM S. Ac., &i;, I(AD pO.>S, APE-i nml lUONKfiv'e*, oi<i and.punij. lar favorites, and nbviiys uu.actlve. BrilUunth Pluinatred BIUDH Mom tup Tropic hegioiu.la endlcsn vmlctv of riu'clls, imuiy -of them beingex* liibltcd for the 1 imc. A very rare AiiUnal from the wilds pear LahcNgaal Equatorial Africa. The Gnu, or Homed Horse, Is also to he seen alive In tliU , Great Moral Exhibition, —Tan— MWmiroi "Whose unexampled courngo BUBS ® EEi ©IP ITS STING, ■Will enter tho DEN OF SAVAGE BEASTS, And perform with them In h manner ttfst Transfixes all Spectators X*moments after HIS - HEROIC AC'f tcrmlmtcs. •Prof- Whitaker, Tho eminent Explorer ami Zooprapbcr, of tho Fhlln dclphla Academy of Natural bcienc*. who Is per fectly conversant-whir tho suniecr, will ina Descriptive Lecture on Zoolngv, explain (ho varied traits of Animal / ALL TOE DISCIPLINED ANIMALS, The Elephants, Camels, the Tiny Ponies and their Monkey Riders Win ho Introduced in the area, and displaythc extra ordinary prollelcncy oflheir instructed develop ments of reasoning faculties. T&e Grand Free Display Ol tho Inimitable CHARIOTS, CARS. Gfi GES AND .VANS la tho streets on Clio moru’.ng of '. WAV *. '■ Will surpass in grandeur cvc.rv b' rnllar Parade ever BB»n in this country. To rcr.der the spectacle linprosblvo and superior, th 0 vast resources olj THE GREAT MENAGERIE ! tVillhe brought loio rcqvilsiUon, aided by every ac cessory esacntmi (o pvoduco scenes prodigal In magnificent effects nud consummate splendor. ThoKlophnnta and Camels with other Ani mals will ho paraded in the Procession <- ami made characteristic features of tlicimpcrlairogcniit. • • The faraona Philo dclphta MILITARY BAND of Frof. KAXJPPMAN IWIU occupy tho elegant ** Oar ofiT tUxo ZMC’U.sos/'’ ■Which will bo drawn by Horses, superbly capari- Boned. 2 EMMEEEMOMS TOAILV, Afternoon and -Night, Doors opou at 1 ami 7 o’clock. Admission Children under 10 years.. ..25 Cents No other charges.* All to h* scon tor above Tricot of Admission t» Iho Mammoth Six Centro Pole Pa vilion. which contains scats for -1,700, besides ahun dant promenading space near the Caffes. Attcnth® Ushers and Guides constantly present hlbitlons All the snrronndlncs of tills (UIEAtMO; BAL ENTERTAINMENT will be respcctatil?flnd -pure. • * Will EsOUbit at * CAII L IS L I E , Friday, April 29. DILLSBUHG, Thursday, April 28« 1 000 j1 ' eon * 3 w ante(i fm ,iu B |e -'' ! Natural History, Giving a clear ami intensely Interestln u’, of tho Infinite variety of habits and ■ .. life, of .nearly eveiy known species 0^ 11 ,i e lin j. birds, fishes. insrjts, reptiles mollusej . n . malculuto of thfc.globc. From, tho fan J ° don four-volume edition-with larpe from the most celobraled iinturaUst* oi n» ica] Complete In one largo handsome volt n e oi paces, richly Illustrated with I.OW ’* ri ' gravities. Price down to gold basis. .lo sm lft masses. Should outsell, five to one. an> 0 l!ea . tbo hold. Terms tho m<?st liberul. r' »H 1 • l j^ Ui larssent free. Address, A. 11. JllTßßAltbr •ICO Chestnut fit., Phihv. April 21—iw • Book agents wanted t° SEU, TEN TEARS IN WALL ST- Pronounced tho fastest selling booh OI J f i rtg u Agent reports 70 orders In 0 days. Iv n P,\ l ‘fn C ai that Is mysterious and interesting hi in®' of speculation, 13 years’ experience pi n' thor; Portraits and Lives of Vanderbilt, I* Fisk, Gouldnnd mauyothers. Filled ", l , Kead trillions. Great inducements to Agtpus. « for circulars to WORTHINGTON, BUbl**’ CO., Hartford, Conn. April 21—Jw WA NTKD.—Traveling: nml L»«! Agents for the Delaware Mutual Lb j surunco Co., for all parts of Pennsylvama a New Jersey. Reference retjuUM. r A ftffi Branch Ottlco DELAWARE MUTUAL bn INS. CO., N. W.cor.tUU and Chestnut Sts., I^’ April 21—lw inii .50 Cents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers