Z,mnitas Volinttinv. CARLISLE, PA., Thnrailny Morning, Blwy 13.1870. RODUINQ me I‘EOW.E OP THEIR LANDS. Of the many schemes concocted of lato years by which rich men are made richer and the poor men poorer, the granting of millions of acres of the pub lic lands to railroads, is perhaps the most unblushing and bold. It may not be known to all men that this country owns 'hundreds of *rail/ions of the best land in the world. The Into Robert J. Walker, who was a close observer and adroit financier, was of opinion that the public lands owned by the government, if carefully surveyed and honestly sold; would realize a sum sufficient td pay off every dollar of the National debt. This being the case, is it not wonderful that it is not done? But instead of this— instead of cutting up those immense tracts of land into one and two hundred acre farms and selling them to poor men—we see Congress voting hundreds of millions of acres to mammoth rail road companies—to companies'owned and controlled and managed by the nabobs of out, country. These lands belong to thePEOPi-E, and Congress has no more right to vote them away than they have to vote private property away. We have been led to these remarks because of. the action of the House on the 2Sth ult. During the ontue session of CongrO'S, the lobbies of bt#h Houses have ‘been filled with men—the paid agents of heavy capitalists—who have been working, day in and day out, to induce Congress to make a present of NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND ACRES of the people’s lands to a certain projected rahroad in Oregon I This proposed railroad, when completed, will be owned by New York and Massachusetts capitalists., When this bill of abominations—this corrupt and slimy anaconda—was first mooted v in Congress, it appeared to have no friends. But the borers for the project never despaired, but continued.to work; unceasingly. Finally, on Thursday of last week, the friends of the bill, feeling that they had, by hook or by crook, —.j—Hii fnr. the mammoth swindle, forced a vote upon it. neii.*© the vote was taken, Mr. Holman and others spoke thus: Mr.-Holman said that tVHs bill appro priated 940,000 acres of public lands.— He had stated on a former occasion that there were ninety bills pending appro priating 100,000,000 of acres, but he bad since learned that the estimate was far below the reality, and that the number of bills pending was over 170, appropria ting over 250,000,000 of acres. Mr. Van Wyck suggested that, as this was an important bill, and would give rise to considerable discussion it bo allowed to go over; so , that the House should proceed with other business. Mr, Fitch ‘objected to that, and said that the friends of the bill were ready to meet the discussion. Mr. Holman proceeded with bis argu ment against the bill, and reminded the House of the resolution adopted by it on the 21sfe of March last, on his own mo tion, declaring that the system of grant ing public lands to railroad and other corporations should be discontinued.— Was the house to go back on that solemn resolution at the arrogant demand of lobbyists and monopolists, and specula tors ? Was the country to imitate the feudal system of niodheval Europe, by bestowing vast tracts of land? on Individ-, nals, instead of keeping the public lands for homesteads for industrious poor men ? He hoped the House wbuld not any longer encourage that policy. Since the establishment of the Government there has been given away 185,000,000 of acres of the public lands‘to build up the for tunes of crafty and unscrupulous men.— No less than 150,000,000 had been grant ed to corporations within the last ten years. If that policy were confined, it would not'he long till there would lie no public lauds left, for homestead and pre emption purposes, for which overtoil, millions hail been taken last year He sent -to the Clerk’s desk and had read a remonstrance from workingmen of New York against further absorption of .public lands by Railroad corporations. Mr. Maynutd asked where that paper, came frem. Mr. Holman said it came from New York, right I'mdelr the shadow of the princely palaces where the men.iived who were urging the passatre of such bills. Mr. Sargent. What prevents these men of New York from goincrout to the West and occupying the public lands. Mr. Holman. Are they not going at t he rate of a million a year. Mr. Sargent. They only go where the railroads have gone before them. Mr. Holman proceeded with his argu ment, ami had read by the Clerk a letter from Amos Sanford, President of the ‘ State Labor Union of Kansas, thanking him for his action in behalf of settlers, and a Joint resolution of the Ohio Legis ture instructing its Senators and Repre sentatives to vote against further grants of land to railroad corporations. Mr. Roots remarked that that was the Legislature which had rejected the fif teenth amendment. Mr. Holmnu retorted that the gentle man from Arkansas was interested in the bill and wanted everything free, ex cept the lands and the people, of the United (States. Mr. Wood corroborated the statement of Mr, Holman, said that when in Eu rope last year he found in Frankford. Paris,..find London representatives of Ametfcah' railroad corporations borrow ing money onv>the security of the lands granted to,them by Congress, showing conclusively 'that those lauds formed their only capital. Mr. Holman continued his argument and quoted articles from Republican newspapers in condemnation ot land grants. His point against this particu lar bill was that It was the first bill of a series which proposed to grant hundreds oi millous of acres. It was sought to ho forced upon the House by a combination not in the pub lic interest, but in the interest of private fortunes. He protested against it in the name of every’Ainerican, in the name of every laboring man who came iiere from abroad, in the name of the future, in the name of the common Father of all, whose justice and mercy are outraged in giving to those already rich millions of acres of the public lands, and in condemning countless thousands to poverty, wretch -ednessHmd-tmacryrHfcrpi'otesied against it in the name of humanity and of the light of man to labor. At the conclusion of Mr. Holman’s speech tlie vote was taken, and, as usual, ■nearly one-third of the members of the House were not in their seats. On the passage of tlio bill, the yeas and nays were demanded, and were as follows: Y has. —Messrs, Alison, Ames, Arm- 1 strong. Aspor, Atwood, Axtell, Ay re, Burry, Beaman, Benjamin, Bonnet. Blair, Booker, Brooks, of Massachusetts, Buck, Buckley, Burdett Butler, of Tennessee, t ako, Churchill, Clark, of Texas, Clarke of Kansas, Coburn,chngoi, Conner, Cul imn, Hawes, Uc-gener, Box, Kid idee Farnsworth, lu-rns, Fisher, Fitch Gib son. Hamilton, of Florida, Harris Hetliu, Hour, Hooper, Hotcliklss,’lnger soll, Jenckcs, Johnson, Kelley, Kellogg Knapps, Hogan, Maynard, McCarthy McCormick, McCrary, McKeo, McKen zie, Morreil, of Pennsylvania, Mllncs, Moore, of Illinois, Morphia, Myers, Neg iey, O'Niell, Peck, Pierce, Peters, Poland, Pomeroy, Portei\ Prosser, lingers, Boots, Sanford, Sargent, HaVyer, tSmiUi, ofTen nessee, Smith, of lowa, Stokes, Strader, Starkweather, Stoughton, Strong,.Strick land, Tanner, Tilghmun, Townsend, Vouchees, Washburn, of Wls,, Wheeler, Wells, Whitmore, Wilkinson* Wilson, of Minnesota, and Witcher—97. Nays.—Messrs. Adams, Ambler, Arch er, Benton, Briggs, Bird, Buffington, Burchard, Cessna, Cleveland, Cobb, of Wisconsin, Cowles, Cox, Dickinson,Fox, Flnkelnburg, Getz, Gllfillan, Griswold, Hale, Hambletou, of Maryland. Hawley, Hull, Hill, Holman, Jones, of Kentucky, Judd. Kelsey, Kerr, Ketcbam, Knott, Lawrence, Lougbbndgo, Mayham. Mc- Grow, McNealcy, Mercur, Moore, of Now •Jersey, Mungeu, Niblnck, Packard, Pack er, Phelps, Randall, Reeves, Rice, Sco field, Shanks, Strader, Smith, of Ohio. 'Stevens, Stevenson, Stiles, Sweeney, Swann, Taylor, Tyner, Upson, Van An* ken, Van Trump. Van Wyek, Wiliams, Ward, Willard. Wilcox, ofObio. Winans, Winchester,. Wbod—UO. The bill having previously passed tho Senate, it has received the Presi dent’s signature, and is now a law. By this bill 9-10,000 acres of the best land in America, valued at millions of dollars, has been given to grasping speculators. Pay your taxes, white men 1 Some few of tho Radical journals are jubilant over the passage, by the House of .Representatives at Washington, of Mr. Dickey’s bill directing the Secretary .of the Interior to place on the pension list tho name of the widow of Abraham Lincoln, at tho rate of three thousand dollars a year, from the (late of tho pas sage of tho act. This is but ip accordance with tho precedent of reckless extrava gance which they have established; and although there are many of the most prominent of that party who .denounce •in uuotihtotl tormo tho bogging propon sity of Mrs. Lincoln, there is no reason, which they cm consistently allege, why she should not bo provided for as well as the fapiily. of Stanton, or any other defunct official. Of course, it wouldn’t bo “loyal” to provide for tho toiling, needy daughters of Chief Justice Taney, and yet wherein is a just construction of his Dred Scott decision more offen sivo to their negro-relishing nostrils, than the utterances of Mr. Lincoln with reference to the political and civil status of tho. colored man ? “ The Great La mented,” were he living to-day, would he immeasurably behind tho standard of his party, unless, like tho rest of them, ho had ignored honesty, abandoned his old views, and “progressed” with them for tho convenience of their political purposes. The Pittsburgh Weekly- Post says Radical retaliatory hate is meeting with almostcoustautdiOcK,cvo» in iiiuiiouso of its friends; and there are daily indi cations of returning sense and justice to many of that school who have hitherto been apparently insensible oven to fear or shame. The conservative character of the’ United States Supremo Court is sustained by Chief Justice Chase in a decision so manifestly just that the only surprise is that its principle was ever questioned. Tho Court held thatloaniiig money to the Confederate governraenti when such loan was extorted by fear, was,not an act giving aid and comfort ,to the enemy. This decision will relieve many of the best Southern Unionists from tho penalties which Radical legis lation sought to impose upon them.— .Thus another Radical prop has been knocked from under them, and to a cer tain extent will aid in checking the indulgence of their hatred of everything Southern. Feed. Doug das takes kindly to the Chinaman, but iiuu’t .rii.-ii tuc man. In a recent lecture at Troy, New York, he said of the Chinaman : “He is a laborer; lie loves labor, and is just tlie one we want, for Biddy and Sally will wear a waterfall as large as their mistress now, and we have a negro in Congress, and -we shall need some one, to do onr work.” On every conceivable occasion the Radicals have sought to elevate the negro over the Irish. Now ■the negro is readv to elevate the Chinese, over tlie Irish. The Negro and the Chinese pulling together hope to enlarge the' political of (he dark races, thestngnant races, oyer the Anglo-Saxon and the Anglo-Celt, as well as over ev ery other foreign clement. The American Medical Association, which met hi Washington city, on Fri day last, laid on tho table, by a vote of 10G to 60, a resolution declaring that “no distinction of race or color- shall exclude persons claiming admission to the society who are duly accredited thereto.” Tlie doctors know too much concerning the physiological and phren ological differences between the Caucas ian and the African to be humbugged by the demagogue’s catcli word, equality. BSfTho negroes of Philadelphia, not withstanding they have not been en franchised a month, arealready wanting some of the crumbs. At a recent meet ing of the negroes of the Eighth Ward, Philadelphia, one Willi m D. Forten said, in his speech, that “they (the ne groes,) hold the balance of political power,” and that “ they should guard it well, and demand some of the crumbs , something to live on, as other people.” The Tariff Is likely to remain ns it is for another year. It has been debated to death, and in such a shape that a member of more than ordinary e'ear ness declared the devil himself couldn’t, understand it. The wisest course, per haps, that could be taken would be to let it stand for ten years, to give an op portunity to Congress and the country to settle its other affairs. tlSylt is reported that seven more Senators have given in their adhesion to the project of annexing tlio Republic of Dominica, constituting a two-thirds majority to ratify the treaty, and en abling GctifGrail Fto carry ins point. Why not, if it is also true that tlio coffee of the island has been bought up by tlio Washington speculators. That will bo a big haul, and (ill some private pockets amazingly full. The gun which John .Brown carried at Harper’s Ferry Jins turned up. It lias long been known that his body lies mouldering in tlio grave and that Ids soul is marching on, hut what could have become of tho most valuable part of the concern—tho gun—has always been a mystery. They say now' that it is for sale in Now York. The Massachusetts Legislature has abolished the reading and writing qual ification of voters. That qualification wnsordained to disfranchise white men; it has boon repealed to help tlio negro. This is the “progress” of which tlio Massachusetts politicians boast so much and so loudly. Gold is soilingin the citiea,at $1 15, “OIVE POOH TRAY A RONE.’ As hungry a pack of hounds'as ever stopped at al post is n6w to be found in tho mongrel party. Many of them tliiuk that because they have secured the uegro vote, they will bo enabled to do with'the white men of the Slate just ns they see proper—can use id nr to assist in electing just whoever tho negroes want, and then rob him as much ns they desire, to fatten their office holders and* feed darkeys. Believing (ids, there is scarcely a leader among them lad is looking lor some position into which, he expects the niggers of the ■'■date and tho white masses of his party to place him, and tho consequence is that already some twenty aspirants have announced themselves as uvndidalei for Guberna torial honors, notwithstanding the fact that party nominations for that position will not ho made for over a year from this time. After alluding to this thirst for office on the part of Radical politicians, the iiellefonto Watchman continues thus; The ones who are licking their lips tho most eagerly are Col. Lisiie l avis, of piiiladelphia ; General W. Selfridge, of Northampton, late Clerk of the House of Representatives; E.,W. Kctchum, of Litre rue county ; Howard Hay, the tan colored African orator; Gen. Hartranft, of Montgomery county, at present Au ditor General; Colonel H. L. Cake, of S huylkillcounty, now in Congress; G. -Dawson Coleman, of DeUunOn, formerly State Senator; Lemuel Todd, of Cum berland, an old politician; James H. Campbell, formerly of Schuylkill, now of Philadelphia, iate minister to .Swe den ; Wayne McVeigh, of Chester, son in-law o Simon Cameron ; John Cessna, ~f Bedford, Chairman of the Committee of the Whole in Congress and formerly of the Charleston Convention ; Harry White, the Indiana Gas House; Horace. Porter, one of Grant’s Nose-wipers; James L. Graham, tho sanctific Senator from Allegheny, who-deserted his pul pit to play penny-dog for darkeydom ; George F. Lawrence,of Pittsburgh; E. Billingfelt, Senator from Lancaster; old daddy Worthington, of Chester county. Also, Thomas E. Cochran, of York, at ono time Auditor General; Francis Jordan, Geary’s Secretary of the Com monwealth, now of Dauphin, formerly of Bedford; D. J. Morrell, of Cambria, the pig- metal poet of Congress, and Col. J. M. Campbell, of Cambria, now Sur veyor General. To this list might very appropriately be added the names of some hundreds of others, black and white, members of the mongrel party, as none of them were ever known to refuseany position,, no matter how small or debasing, that they could get into, and live off tho la bor of others, without working them selves. HERDERS IN ALABAMA. The Mobile Register calls the attention of the Democratic press of the North to’ the fact that white men who refuse to affiliate with the negro party in Ala bama, are deliberately murdered by Radical office-holders and tlieir black alljes. The Montgomery Mail gives the following instances of cold-blooded po litical murders recently perpetrated in that State, and winked at by the Radi cal authorities: Joshua Morse, the Attorney General, murdered the editor of the Choctaw Her ald. Vernon Vahghan and a man named Smith, a radical Professor and cadet of the State University, murdered a citizen named Bird, and also the editor of the •Tnakalnosa Monitor. Boyd, late radical solicitor of Greene, murdered Charner Brown, of Union, by stabbing him in the back. Bralnard, circuit gomery county, attempted to hvtVfdbr the United States Collector, and did actually murder his biother-ln-iuw. The Probate Judge of Elmore, Dennis, made a mur derous attack upon a citizen of this coun ty upon the public streets.. One .lames Carpenter, of Greene, a Democrat, was murdered in cold blood, ami the < fiieers of that county took no notice of it. . Sam uel Snoddy, of.the same county, was murdered by three black radicals, and because, the citizens executed the law upon the murderers thfcy have been per secuted by the Governor and hia minions; •A gallant young Democrat was murdered on the highway below Evergreen by the radicals who had already attacked him on the streets and had been repulsed. Major Ragland, of Morgan, a Democrat, was shot down dead by bis wife’s side, through the window of his house, at night. No notice has been taken of the murder by the authorities. The two young' Pillows, both Democrats, wore baibarously murdered and mutilated by disguised bands of men. Six Democrats have been murdered at a swamp near Selma. The negro army from Stanton’s railroad murdered an inoftensiveold cit izen near Asbvillo the other day. Rep resentative. Springfield and his gang had attempted to murder the Sheriff of St. Clair county. Collins, a Radical State officer, murders a radical ex-Congress man in cold blood. He is rescued from justice by a disguised band of radicals. Here are twenty-one instances (which we recall while writing this article,) of murders or murderous assaults by radi cals. These facts stand out in damning refutation of the charge made by the friends of the Governor that in every in stance the victims of violence in Alabama are republicans.. There has,been no un usual number of murders and murderous assaults in this Stale; but in the list of su b as have occurred, wo solemnly be lieve that a largo majority are eases in which the offenders have, been radicals and disguised bauds of radicals, and the victims have been democrats. The cry of ‘Ku-klux’ and ‘loyal victims’ is the foulest slander ever concocted against, a • peaceful people. It is the cry of the wolf against tlie lamb- For lending counte nance to this cry Gov. Smith will justly deserve the execrations of all honest men. He utters loud ami hypocritical lamenta tions .over the death of a vile murderer, a miserable wretch who stabbed his vic tim in the back, ami who was afterwards rewarded for his professed loyalty by the wholesale gift of offices in defiance of the wishes of the people. But the Governor has no proclamation to offer against a band of radical whites and negroes, who inarched in armed array against the au thorities and county site of Bt. Clair coum - upmr the march! Senatoh Sbiiague thinks, says a Washington correspondent, that the effect of negro voting ip Rhode Island will ultimately ho to make it a Demo cratic State by tlio irritation it natur ally creates among tlio white working men. "Attending negro meetings is tho chief occupation of Radical office-hold ers in Philadelphia at tho present time. It is said not a night passes without an assemblage in some part of tho city, and these gatherings are invariably managed by Republican officials. On Tuesday afternoon, in Now York, Daniel M’Farland was acquitted of tho chargoof murdering Albert D. Richard son. A terrific hull storm prevailed in Philadelphia, on last Sunday, continu ing nearly half an hour and destroying half a million dollars worth ofproperty. si Ai i:« row. —Harrisburg is going to Imvo a gym. nasiuni. —Stroudsburg is - about to Imvo a street railway. Scranton has boon selected as tlio place for liolding the State l air for tlio Hext two years. —Peter Faust, of Fuistown, aboul four miles from York, wmmitted sui cide by hanging himself, on t relay ol last week. —The wood-sheds at VluMUpsouto wn station, Poimsylvauia railroad, werode destroyed by (ire on Wednesday last. —At the negro parade in Philadel phia, a banner was carried bearing the portrait of old Tint-1. Slovens, mui be neath “JEWv JloinOe' —lieu. W. W. Ir win, the new State Treasurer, was sworn into office last Monday. —Ninety-six love letters are the evi dence which a nine Pennsylvania giH brings against a Doctor of Divinity who refuses to marry her. —Gov. Geary has appointed Ulysses 11. Vidal, a negro, notary public in the city of Philadelphia. —The largest, diamond in the coun try flashes from the bosom of a Phila delphia tonsorial artist. —ln the Pittsburg Directory is to he found the name of “ Johann Gottlieb Christ Knipfonhansenstoin.” —Tho Germantown Telegraph and tlio Chester if epttblman propose John W. Forney ns their next candidate for Governor. ■ ' • —The Easton Sentinel wants Pitts burg made the political hennquurtors of tho democracy instead of Philadelphia, —Wra. Anthony, butcher, of Han over, York Co.,. recently slaughtered a steer which weighed on tho hoof twenty ono hundred and fifty pounds, —The barn of Joseph Clay, in War wick township, Lancaster county, was struck by lightning on Thursday eve ning, the 28th ult., and completely de stroyed, together with its contents. • —The wife of John N. Snavely, re siding. one and a half miles north of Mummclstown, while laboring under mental nbberration, committed .suicide on Tuesday morning hist by hanging herself with ’a clothes-line in a smoke house attached to her residence. —A man named Thomas Crone was instantly killed, on Monday morning hist, in a cut on the Cumberland Val ley Railroad Extension, near Hagers town. —The barn of James Gilmore, near Strasburg, Franklin County, was burn ed on Sunday last, about It) o’clock in the forenoon. The fire was the rasult ot'an accident. ~ . —Last Saturday night, the Express Office at the Railroad Depot, in Han over, was entered by burglars, a large safe opened -and robbed of about one hundred dollars. —A child of Harry Eossmnn, of Chambersburg was smothered to death one evening last week.. In some un accountable way, the babe hud turned over in its crib, .lodging on its face down the side between the cover and crib, ly ,iugin which position it was found dead. —Wednesday morning about 3 o’clock the extensive cotton mill of Messrs. Brewster, M’Cree&Co., at Chester, was destroyed by fire. The factory has not been in operation for some time, own ing to a strike among the workmen, and the fire is supposed to have been’ the work of an incendiary. —At last justice has been done Hon. Furman A. Sheppard of Philadelphia: It will bo remembered that he was fair-, ly and honestly elected District Attor ney of that city, when the election w.nS contested and the olfice given to his Radical opponent, Mr, Gibbons. Mr. fibeopard njipealed, ipil nn. vostorday the ' otirt delivered its opinion,-.nectnr ihg him elected and restoring, to him his office. Several other row offices in that city, to which Democrats were elected, are yet held by Radicals. —The following gentlemen of the Radical persuasion would have no ob jection to being nominated for Gover nor of this State': General Jno. F ITartranft, Colonel L. IT. Cake, lion. G. Dawson ; Geheral Lemuel Todd, James 11. Campbell, Wayne M’Veigh, John Cessna, 'I hos. E. Cochram, Francis Jordan, J. M. Campbell, D. J, Worrol, Harry White, W. W. Kotchum, HoraceJ?orter, James L. Grahaiii, Geo. V. Laurence, Elisha W. Davis, E.' Billingfelt, Wilmer Worthington, John Govode and J. W. Forney. Other announcements will be made in due time. —A, terrible conflagration is'now rag ing along the line of the.Wilkesbarre Mountains, extending from Wilkes bnrre to Clark’s Green. It originated from some unknown cause at White l-lavon.on the lino of the Lehigh Val ley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail roads, and its fearful progress has prov ed irresistible. Tho entire population are out fighting tho flames, but thus far their efforts have been futile.' Tho loss along the route must bo.very heavy. Accounts already ■ received report the destruction of millions of feet of lumber and cordwood, and miles offence; nine dwelling-houses, 0 seven barns, a largo steam saw-mill, and considerable other valuable property.' Nothing short of a heavy rain will extinguish this im mense fire, which threatens devastation to everything in its course. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER, Absent Conwessmen—John ■ Morrissey Disgusted- Mrs. Lincoln's Pension —Sherman Hard Ui>—Ct» {/rcssionul Jokct—JS'cip’o Hxlingubhincnt—Gny Junketing Arjnhi. . * Correspondence American Volunteer. Washington, May 7,1870. It Is about time that some steps were taken by tho people to coinpel Senators and Members of Congress, to attend tl o sessions of their re* spectlvo bodies. At a recent meeting,of the Semite butyire members were present out of 72 nil told. Tho same slate of affairs prevails In . tho House. Tho other day scarcely more than one thiru of the members wore present, and tho seargeant at arms was sent out to bring lu tho absentees. Now, it may be amusing for Uio gal lery loungers to sit and listen to Ibo ridiculous excuses olfered by tho Honorable gentlemen, initll Is rather expensive entertainment. Tho salaries paid by their constituents are/supposed to bo In lieu of services-rendered tho fJtute and country, and are altogether 100 high for buf foonery and neglect of duly. .Ills sheer robbe ry” and nothing* else. It la said that there aro certain members of'tho House drawing salary, who havo scarcely been In Washington this session. It Is true that very often tho country woold ho bettor offlf these law-makers did not cuso nor one they would bo apt to offer. By all means let Congressmen and Senators show some regard for the interests of those who send them to Washington, and present tHo appear ance, at least, of doing something to or.iri their .money. If those now hero will not attend their duties, let others ho elected who will. Speaking of absentees, John Morrissey made his appearance, the other day, for tho second or third time during the session. It Is said that ho Intends to resign his seat. John says ho bos been In some pretty rough crowds in his time, but ho never has been in a place where ho felt exactly so unconWorlnblo as ho does in thp House of Representatives, end maintains that, his district Is a paradise computed with Wash ington city. Tho House has passed-tho bill granting a pen sion to Sirs. Lincoln, but tho Senate committee havo reported against It.' They allege that tho estate of her deceased husband was worth s7s,ouo’> that she was granted one year’s salary, amount ing to 825,000 more; and sold effects amounting to 810.000 more—tho annual Income of which they think ought to bo BUfllclont to maintain any ordinarily economical female. Clenortil Hhormun in a letter written In oppo sition to Logan’s hill for tho reduction of tho army, says that his pay Is hardly sufficient to maintain his family decently. If General Sher man’s family cannot be kept decently on SlK.ooo a year, he should resign and allow his place to ho filled by some one whoso family could' bo kept decently upon that trifling sum. Chief Justice Chase can support his family very do- ccutly on sn.OOO, onc-thlrd ot tlio notary received by General Sherman. ‘ 1 . It 13 50 rarely lliat.a really* 1 good thing la aald In Congrcsa that \vhcn anch a thing la said everybody ought to known. Friday last wit nessed such nn occurrence, tho circumstnucoa being these: The InrltT bill wus up, end nfler some debate, the paragraph taxing "wool- on akin’* tho same rate- ns oilier rvnols, was,reach ed, when Mr. Wood, {S’. V.O rose and Inquired of Mr. Kelley (0n.,) whelhcr. In hla opinion; the XVth amendment did not snlllelently protect -wool on skin." Mr. Sehenek suggested that It puts "wool on skin" on the free list. Also an amusing Incident In tlio Senate occur red Iho other day between Unwound Sumner, the latterofwhom Is very A»«tl of whipping In hi* associates. JUnve voting "No” on tho Wil liams’ tun oiuiment, Sumner leaned over to him mul said: “Howe, Howe, you Imvo voted •‘WoU.” said Mr. Howe, coolly, and turning r««iul to tho speaker, ”1 thought 1 had,** Tho statistics of tho Mining census In my opinion will show that the extinguishment of ihe negro race Is onlj a question online. I have recently come Into possession of tho following faeUs: In Massachusetts there were about 10,000 Inhsvs tho greater portion of whom were In or near Poston. From 1858 tho births among them •were It;' and the deaths STD In Uoston. In all tho Northern stales, from IsW to ISCO, Iho accroatlou frvMU natural Increase, runaway slaves, maun mil tod, etc., was only three per cent., 215,068 in creasing In ten years to 228,218. Tlio estimate 1b made that the race has diminished In tho United States at least onc-thlrd since 18 CO. And it Is riot surprising: when one pees tho terrible want of foresight which pervades theentire race when attacked by Illness. • It,was the master’s inter est to enforce prompt attention In all medical cases. Tho habit was thereby engendered in tho negro of being attended to and cared for. and ho was notified when hoouphtlobo physicked. Now, In many cases unfortunately, they have no money to pay for medicine nor a physician’s prescription, and often neglect themselves until Ills too iatc to cure them. In the case of child *•oo 0101 the need u ta*r.» r worse. They nro ne glected and they die. There nro not one-ftmrth Mto average number of children from one to fonr years old in negro families that there was In IfcUO, or in previous years, 1 speak from personal ob serration, nit well os from e.munlatlvo tcstlmo uy. This Is sufficient fact upon which to figure out their utter extinction, Irrespective of other causes.’ It Is a current belief throughout tlio South, th ough o feeling of kindness and pity ex ists for the unfortunate race. President Grant has begun bis Summer .vaca tion, which is’expected to Inst until the first of November next, lie has Just returned from a week’s visit to his brother-in-law- Corbin at Elizabeth City, New York. Ho la soon to take a trip to California, over tlio Union Pacific Hoad, ami when lie returns, he expects to spend tho latter part of July and tho In oriih of August, at Long Branch and Saratoga. All hail, the great American “dead head I” , ’ ( Nelu anbertrscmcnts. a HAND OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS I- MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WEAK, at the old and •well known store of ISAA.C LIVINGSTON, iVb. 22, North Hanover Street^ CARLISLE. • Now opening the latest novelties:ln large va rieties of tho’best makes known to the trade. Fine French, Saxoon, English and Domestic prOTH CASSIMERR. VESTINGS, • SATINETS, TWEEDS. LINEN, COTTONADES, MARSEILLES, &c., made up In a superior stylo, or sold by tbo yard, at the lowest prices. Ij sold by the,yard, no charge for eatling. * • A splendid lino of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. __ _ Largo variety; of TRUNKS, VA LISES. CAKPibTUAOS, UMBRELLAS. BUTTONS, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, &c„ A General Lol of Tailor’s Goods. ( The best style Clothing In town 1' 1 < Tho best made Clothing In town I f t The best assortment hi town! ) (■ Our slock of Piece Goods for "1 ■ < customer Trade, . r (. Superior to any In town! J ( The lowest prices in (own for tho *) 4 Kiunv qunlltv of goods. CuUln.No' > ’ I trouble to show our assortment. ) .ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No. 22, North Hanover street, Carlisle. Established 18-17. • May 12.70—1 y QARIUAGE BUILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. AND REPAIRING, Done promptly and at reasonable rates, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Always,on hand or made to order. I Will exchange CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, or SPRING WAGON'S for Good HOUSES. Second Hand Wagons of all Kinds Taken In exchange for work. A. SENSEMAN, .Still at work, and Invites all Ids old customers and the public in general to give him a call. Remember the old established place, on Pitt street, north of the Railroad Depot, Carlisle. A FIRST CLASS LIY E R Y , In connection with the above establishment. 11. K. PEFFER. ■May 12, 70—ly QUIIBEBLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHAK6E OF HOURS ! Summer Arrangement, On and after Monday, Mnv2d, IS7O, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ex copied), WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.0(1 A. M..Mechanicslmrg 8.85, Carllsh>‘Ul,NowvjlleO,47,' Hhlppenshurg 10/20. Chambcrsburg 10.4-1. Green- CUfltlp IMS, arriving «t 11.15 A.M. Mail I'rain leaves Harrisburg I.JIS P. M., Mo chanlcsburg 2.00, Carlisle 2.40, Newviilo il.ls.Khln pensburg H. 15, Cluimbersbuig 4.20, Qreencastlo 4.50, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. SI. ICrpress Train loaves Harrisburg 4,15 I*. M., Mc chaulcsburg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17. Newviilo 5.50, Shi p jwnsburg 0,17, arriving at Chumbersburg at 0.15 A Mixed Train leaves Clmmbcrfibvirg H.OO A. M., Oreoncastle IUS, arriving at Hagerstown iU,t)O A. M. e'a stward Accommodation 7 rain leaves Clmmbersbu A. M., Khippenslmrg 5.20, Newvlllo 0.00, C« 15.03, Meclmulcsburg 7.U2 arriving at Harr! 7.00 A.M. Mail IVnin leaves Hagerstown 7.00 A. M., Gt onsllo V.ya.Clminbersburg H.lO.Shlppensburg II arrlvlng at Harrisburg 10.55 A. M. JSrprrM 'lb-uiii leaves •Hagerstown 12.00 3b Greoneustle J2.VH. Ulmmborsburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.37, Nowvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics burg !Uh, arriving at llurrisbinp h. 50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greoncnatlo 4.12, arriving at Clmmbcrsburg 5.00 P. M. £w»MaUlng close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, linltlvnoio, Washington,Pittsburg,and all point Weat * o. n. lull; 8 May 12. IR7O. Supt. Kallroad Ofllco, Chamb’g April 30,1870. STORE I NEW GOODS! I desire to Inform the public generally that I have Just opened tv new and cheap CLOTHING STORE, and nm now ready to offer a largo assortment of ready-made clothing fur Men and Hoys' wear, allot my own numnlaoluie, which 1 will war rant to lit and give lull saUslacUon. Also, a com plete assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI M EUS, 8 ATTINETTB ALPACAS, COTTON AND LINEN GOODS, which I will sell by the yard or cut and make to order at t ho shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A huge assortment or Mon and Hoys' Hals, Umbrellas, Traveling Hags, Shirts, foliar*, and every variety of notions usu ally kept in Gentleman's Tin nMiiog store. All of which X am determined to sell m, prices that will defy competition, Please remember iho nlaco. Iso. 11 south Hanover street, between inhoira Grocery, and Btrohm & Bpoiislur’s shoe 8 May 12—2t* B. M. SMILEY, flrio iTabprUsEmentfS, HOTEL, CARLISLE, PA. Tlio nnilcrßlgncil having taken nml entlrojy routed mid furnished llilstintol, ho s well pro pared to fnrnluh good nccnmnioilnlloiiH to nn who desire to make It their homo. .lo hopes lo tiave a sham of Iho custom ortho a irroumllng country mid Iho traveling pu}> 10. I «ro» tlsnro largo and oomforrahlo, his tnblo always supply cd with "... very best. w WOODS. SOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given dial lellersof inlnilnlHlri.tlon on Iho estate of ,'orlek Alehele, lain of Curllalc, Cumberlnnd counlv, deceased, Imvo boon granted to John lilh/.iuun, residing in said county. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said, estate, are requested lo make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN LIBZMAN, May 12,70—Ct . Admfihrirofor. OF TOWN PROPERTY. ho sold at public sale, at tho Court House In Carlisle, ou Sufurc/nj/, jUaj/ 28,1870, at 2 o’clock, p. m., tho following acscribcd town property, viz: a. House amt Lot of Ground, situated In West North stieet. In tho borough of Carlisle. now In tho occupancy of A. S. Line, nnd belonging to tho eslufo of Mary C.. Rcep, deo'd. - Tho property 1h bounded on tho youth by North 'street, on tho West by an alloy, on the North by L. F. Lvno. nnd on the Kuat by Jacob Jones, and measures KO lent In'fiort and lli» foot In depth, ho the same more or loss. The.lmprovements are a-TWO-STOUY, FRAME HOUSE with back building attached, and other outbnlldlng.s • Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, on said day, when attendance will bo given nnd terms made known by JOHN KEEP, For himself, anil Atfy-lu-fact fortho other heirs May 12, 70-ls ■j^OTICE, Susan llohihower, by 1 In the court of com* her next friend Jacob 1 mon rlcnsof Cumber- Goblmrt. } Inml county. No. 17, ■ i-.t.. I April Term, 1870. ShnnULiiolnhoWer. J •jMins T3uUjarut« our Itl'wn.'v,' t(J OiniUU ODlCli hower. In obedience to nn order of publication, to me directed, you nro hereby notllicd to be and np nearln th‘o Court of Common Pleas ol the coun tv of CumhorJinul, on the fourth Monday of August next, to show cause if any you have why Susan Ituhihowcr should not bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony, entered into with you according to the prayer of tho petition filed in said Court. • Sheiuff’b Office, Carlisle, > May 0, lh7o, / May 12. 70—it.; JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff* -\/f ARE AND COLTS FOR SALE— J.VL A. blind mi\ro with a horse colt at her side, also a three years old horse colt,.and a one year old mare colt, are offered at private sale. In* quin* at. the cilice of the Volunteer. Carlisle. May 12, 70-2L* CIIJEAP. (Unable, pimple pearing, all /■ enclosed ft'ntn dust, tic., delivered free of freight nnd warrunled. McLANAHAN.STONE it ISETT, nollldnysbnrg, Pa. ‘ May 12. 70— CAUCASIAN. 1 1 H MOWERS, bestin market. They |_ 1 V have the heat Emery Mower and Reaper; Knllu Grinder. C,UOJ grinders sold in May 12, 70—2 m FOR $33 25-100, ISTcLanahan Stone & Isett. JlnUldaysburg, Pa., will deliver tree of freight, CIDER MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May 12,70- - - McLANAHAN STONE & ISETT, baVe for sale every Implement used on a farm, nitty ir.rc—oiu •VTOTIOE. J3y a resolution of the Hoard of Managers of tho Carlisle Gas nod Water Company, I have' been authorized to substitute for tho present outstandingHondsbf the Company In 1874, other Coupon .llonds, maturing in lb9o, but redeems* t>le at tlie pleasure of Hie Company iu 18*5, with interest at tho rate of six per cent, payable semi omnmlly; Persons dcslrops of ranking tho change or substitution will please apply to me. LEMUBb TODD. Pres 1 1, C. G. and W. Co, May 12, 70-3 t frOK-THE FOLSOM IMPROVED Twenty-five dollar Family. Swing Ma chine. The cheapest first class Machino iu the market. Agents wanted in every town. Llbe ml commission allowed. For terms and circu lar, address, A. R. HAMILTON, Oon. Agent, No. 700 Chest nut Nt„ Philadelphia, i’a. May 12, 70—3 m JpUBLIO BALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! OiY SA TURDA I”, MAY M, 1870. On the above day I will expose to public sale at. the Court House, in Carlisle, the following de scribed leal estate, bo onglng to the heirs of John B. Stringfellow, dec'd., consisting of a LOT OF OROUNDm the borough of Carlisle, bounded in the North by Chapel alley, on the East by lot log 120 lent Jn front on Routb street, and 2-10 feet on depth, having theseon erected two small HOUSES on Chapel alley. It wlll.bo sold to gether or in parts, to salt purchasers. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, when terms will bo made known by Mny 5,1870—21 WANTED nn active man, in tP»7v/v, onob County in the States, to travel and tabn orders by sample, for TEA. COFFEE, amISPiCE-5 To suitable men wo will give n salary of SHOO to $l,OOO a year, above traveling ami other expenses, and a reasonable commis sion «m sales, ’ Immediate applications arc solicited from proper parties. References exc hanged. Apply to, or address immediately. , April 21.1870—4 t ORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (.OHMNT, Office, Mb. 416 Main Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model Lite Insurance Company of lho< Continent, and the Largest Company outside of the Seabord Cities. Assets, Over $7,500,000 (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) No. ol* Members, ADDING 1,000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. . Income in 1869, $3,338,588.61 Mo, of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,891 REV. JAS. B. WOODBURN, OtHco with .John T. Green, Esq., South TTano .ver street, where pa triplets and information nmv lie obtained and applications filled, Special Inducements to Ministers and persons insuring for benevolent objects. May 5, 70—8m* A GKNTH.—Canvassing books sent free for Ijn t jk mx rrAii ; k etis nutt, The most remarkable book over published, he lm' a complete exposure of the powerful confede rations or “Ulngs M preylng on our Government. Kliowing up nil cliques from the lowest to the highest. Cabinetofficers ami Otmoreasmrn as well as minor npfroior'.s systematic depredations con spiracies, olllclnl corruption, political Influence,, patronage and wire pulling, A fearless llistorl-i cal work. invaluable to every citizen, contain ing 810 pages, bv a Government Do* A complete guide for Fermor’fl young and old, by the celebrated Author and successful farmer. ©gO. K. WAIIINO, Jr, of Ogden Farm. The largo experience and recognized ability of tho Author guarantees a work of sterling merit. Among tho subjects treated are Buying and Leasing a Farm, Buildings, improved Imple ments, Judicious Fertilizing, Bub-soiling Drain ing, notation of Crops, Butler Making, Cheese Faclorles.Bieedlngaml care of Livestock, their diseases and remedies, , 70-4 W JjlOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE, GO TO 5. KAMPLE&CO., No. BU3 Market St. PhlJa, A largo and well selected stock of Ilrat-closs Furntturo on hand for Spring Trade. May 6,70—1 w ' DIVIDEND!- Tlio Hoard of Dlroetovn Imve thin dny declared n dividend of Mve percent, foi (he Juki six monUm on tho capital Moek, free from Kaiioual uud btuio lax| payable on demuud. May 6,1870-at John well; AWy. in fad for heirs of Jno. li. SlvingfcUoiL', dcc'd. J. PACKER ft Co.. ...“Continental Mills*’ SSI Bowery, New Yorlc. 33,000 AND DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent, SECRETS OF Cahmsms Deposit Bank, > Carlisle, May d, 1870. j J. P. UASSLER, ChiAter. jLcgal Notices. ivi otick , jotte/irtre mtrf TO>r«wtaih«y Robert Mickey and Biunuol M Sharp, C JJV iI, Jvr 21(1 acres more or less, on Friday, tho ou tniy <>» Juuo, A. IX, 1870,at 11 o’clock. A. M.,on the prem ises for tho purpose of making portllion ana valuation of tho Real Estate of said dec d. Sheriff's Carlisle, 1 April 20,1870. f JO3. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff- May C, 70-flt COURT PROCLAMATION.— -Notice la hereby given to nil persons tlmt nn adjourned Court of L'ommon Plen». wm bo held nt Carlisle, In nnd for Cumhei land®""" ty, nn Monday tho 16th day of Ayß ll ? 1 * J h 'l; l ?2i« to cuntluua ono wcelc, lor the Irml ol cause pending and undetermined In said court. By order of tho court, . y JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. May 6,70- to T\J OTICE. rerohoron Horao," Prince Im perinl," will malm tho season of IW". at 'lio awing places, commencing Monday. April Ith, at HoKiSestown ! .Tnesdaw and " d l Tlmdlum'B Stables, Carlisle, and on } rldaj . ana Saturday ut Nhepperdstown, ami at the samo places, each a. tomato week Un.resn^ 'Keeper. jlnrch 21,1870—w EXECUTOR’S NOTICED—Notice, ia hereby Riven that letter* testamei]itnry on mo estate of John Htmirt, deceased, lateof South Middleton township. Cumberland county,.hav- In is been granted to the undersigned All - persons knowing themselves indebted thereto, are requested to make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present tUemlOrscltlome.it. HUGH riTUART, , JOHN STUAHT, JO«. JL. IiI’UAUT. JEziculors, April 7. Ib7o—Ot TVTOTICE.—Notice is hereby Riven that l\ letters of lutmlnllitrntlon on tliecstnto of William 0. Uonnot, deceased hue of .UoUing Hprluus, Cumberland county, have been Rmnt-, ed to Kllzubeth Bonnet, residing In said county. All nelsons ImlelitMl to sol.t cslttlo ««> 8| ; etl to motto payment Immediately, on 1 those huvlua clulnis bKNMCT. Boiling Srn'iNG.P.’o. Cumb. county, Pa. April 27,70—Cl SOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the' estate of c D. Wlngard, deceased, late of.Carlislo, Cumberland county, Imve been granted to 1 elor Spahr, residing lu said county. AH persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make pa' meut Immediately, and those having claims will present them Adni’r. of Isaac L. Wlugard, dec’d. April 28,70-CL . - TESTATE NOTlCE.—Letters 1 of Ad- L ministration on the estate of Benjamin Hover, late ofSouth Middleton township, Cum berland county, have been issued by the Rcgis ler. to the undersigned living In the same twp. All persons having claims will prescntlhem and those indebted will make payment to ’ JtI'jIIKCCA UUi I'jlv, • DAVID R. RlCifV Adra’rs.ofßenJamiultoyGV, dbe’d. . April 11—GL* t Newville.lPa., Dec. IstlfcOD. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion win he made for the Incorporation of n, iiauU nf.BSuoohnt, nopnuft. nml CtlTlllatton, under the authority of the Act of Assembly, ap proved March 22d, 1M1: to bo located In Newville Cumberland county, I’cnna., and to bo called the “People’s National Bank.” with a capital ot Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the prlvlllge of increasing the same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars* Wm. ICnettle, Jonathan Rnyder, R. M. Hays, Henry Killian, H. Manning, John Rcdlck, Kobt. Montgomery, . Rnmuol M. Snarp, Peter Myers. John Oiler. Dec.. 10, IHiiD—«m. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—'Phe linder- J\_ signed Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland county, to mar shall and distribute the balance In Ibo hands of the Adin’r ol John Runko.deceased, hereby gives notice to those interested, that ho will attend to the duties of his appointment at bis OlHeo In Carlisle, on tbo2(JLh day of May, IS7U, ut 10 o’clock, A. M. April 28, 70—8 t JOHN CORNMAN, Auditor J^OTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of 'Cumberland countu. Goodyear, Bolting 1 Venditioni Exponas, and Packing Comp'y, I No. 30. April Term, vs. > lh7o. Gilson Smith & Co. J Farmers & Meehan- ] • Von'dltlonl Exponas, lea’Rank ofShippens- No. 33. April Term, burg, 1870. Gilson Smith. •niiviuif mom njipi/impn /i unitor, 111 Tho atIOVO stalcd'cascs, “ to report (lie fuels nnd also an ap propriation of tho monoy. : ’ to the said Court. All persons nre hereby notified tint I will attend to-the dullos of my appointment ns Auditor aforesaid at mv office In tho borough of Carlisle, on Thursday, tho I‘Jth day of May, A. D., IS7O. at 11 o’clock, A. M., when and where all parties In terested are requ,7U-lw (I*l AA TO £2oU PER MONTH (JUAR tj) 1 v V ANT LED. Surepuy. Wages paid week ly to y, gents every where, selling our J’ulmt Sil nvr Mould W/illr liVre t'luih/.i business noriuammt, For lull particulars address GX iiAUD WIRE MILLS, Phila, Pa. May *5,70 — ftaiscrjlflucoiig. QAlll.ltj.LE MACUIiVJS Woitgjj" F. GAUFFER ,£. CO CUMBERLAND VA, LEY REAPEh . bring !* b £ir°- llcaper ImsinnK been a, if w,u . 11 °f a hornew ftblo lo olFer to tho fJrin^° n^ Wo ‘-xpici ft abjolnlng counties „ m ac uiui S>!^V Frln "4ia copiplep) and pencil harvcalov . „ ch "bull bp brought from n distance. farmS 11 'ollicS to cuU ami *ximiiuQ it. U erMaj ‘ei'eqmJs '"--NOVELTY HAY U AKe Wo nro b'ulldlnß this spncrm number of Hay Unites. The “ "mil,; Belt Acting arrangement, or can i,„ ty '>“> s, band, on tho ojd principle, h i, 1 ? .worked g the beat materials. In handsome «iiiS° “Me 3 ranted to give satisfaction. Bern? « ' n " d '»a early. mu “ J'trat on.. THE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL. Wo conllnno building the orh>is.i by Patent Gum Spring Oraln D,m' Vlll % known, and popular nnmng rnmioU, 11 ’ «« farmer can allot d to do wlllin ,t*>o e™ for It largely Inorcnse?. and soon pays for itself. We inotati 1,,s ®a and Grass Seeder alone, or Wl, i°,,f U ?" 0l S Attachment for sowing nl os.Vi,„, 01,1 °"n! We also bnllj the WlllSuJhby'wu f?a w s“>t m straight rank or zlg sag. as Vrme^‘«* VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS. Wo nro manufacturing a vnrletv or . . Implements such as horse no vem . r ,,S cllll »i, cldennllly, star corn shelLrs, na" U non corn slid lers, ■ Eureka foil S keep always on band the Natlmne u >M tor, three sizes, with various olffi elements. Wo also make Farn£-8 , J!I! nll, * l » header, and Porter's patent Tiw>»« pr ! len * Tin blacksmith should have. A « 0 chuMcrs, wash kettles, four sues t, n five dllleront patterns, plow casting nr ,E r, la, big, mono of tho bestaudcheapcrsU^ STEAM ENGINE AND MILL W Ork ‘ - as tnjruiuinrc, ivij ’ building. STEAM IsNoffi*' K.f 1 '““Wl! SHAFTING, GLARING, PUl’i fys '"'nhliltj part of the inactiincrv cohnoclpir«.L n u ll £ te, 7 mills, riourlnKiritllH Haw mfflTunnil? Our patterns ftr steam pmlmlui ni lo twenty live borne power (• )mb| e ,,fc n . t ' toc P ty of construction tvtth nl "no, ineuisnml furnished at acconnnn in» J We also build portable cSgl™™r° 1 11 or forrunnlng printingp-t-sses in tvS t l'* CO “ t,aC,S for 5.1 tSSST nOW ttnUoMry “S"® now m toJ BUILDING MATERIALS. OllY, with nil the irmHHuory for in?2f A,T ' door ami wlnduw frames tnsli "k blinds, brackets, mouldings oSlre H co drapery, still,' rail and baluster, nwrimaf lißi.nd every oilier article In Ilic iCft big materials from tlio lowest urlre inio.r 14 quality, llnllders and coniK i all orders, large or small, being nroSlv i l.f An extensive supply ol scnsouMl Sne mtaJ and oak lumber beptro,,siiuiiiy - l a P c Tr 'SE yard r eady for use. Small slzr.in at iSS Kis?.s ; ssr.?. ,w,,sr " 0,1 All orders or Inquiries hr mall nrallo™i„ in connection with any branch of our "I*2 will b r promptly liliendtd to. a P.U.VRDSEB4IH Atiril 21, ’7o—tin, QPEN! OPEN 1! THE NEW CHEAP DRY GOOJ STORE, D. A. SAWYER, Irvine't Corner HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAIN Look at the prices ' Calicoes,6^.7,lo, MnsllDB,6K,M l Ul4 &c. Rest 10 ct. Calico, In the town; best Callw In iho tow.n. Rest Iyd wide Vi 1 /, HlcacijeJ Jins lln In llielown; best 1 yd \vn goods tweuUMlve per cent, less o |fll ’ ,liey charge you for old goods at oilier April 21,1870- J\J*OTXCE TO TAX PAYERS The Treasurer of Cumherlunil munlywlU»t| tend for the, purpose of Sof * Tiixcit for i' Yv 10 P? Obpunon Pleas of Cumnorlund O . nU Khali ana distribute the balance * n f J„ nove John Ktuart, Sequestrator of tlic* ll**”* Djt ty Carlisle turnpike* ‘company, to nn *» ”* nulk* 9 erodltorM of sulci Company hereby P' 7: lit# those Interested, that he will att £ ties, of his nnnftlnUiiPiit.nt, tbO I TQv 1 JiA Iwo, (outho l3 th diiy «'MS dillco in Curl! April 21, 70-4 t rjIHE SOUTHERN STATES 1 Do yon want a reliable Journal / ro h ujjl South? The oldeut, beat known aua fIU the MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER' Published over half a century. P {M h/c Forsyth, the ardent suppoitoroi lJjeg rc * v phen A. Dougina. Is thopdin r. Fverv NortnonlDt'iiiounit wnnti the »«s« ' it has on ithio Agricultural department * a 0. Luncdon, editor. Every farmer and Mechanic wants to» all about the South, now oflerlngso mow iructloiiH. v arc' Hubscribo for the MOBILE V\ EEKLY R tu j TER. Only 53,00 per year. 51.00 for 4 n It lour months. Send 51.00. Olubs—4 c°P‘«* : voar 510.00. Tho Register Is the large*! I®** the South. Specimen copy AmaN>' Prop. Register, Mobile,*!* April 23 , 70—3 b „ AT No, G South, and No. 10 North Hanover HAVERSTICK BROTHERS. CARLISLE, PENN'A. April 21, lKW—ly ■ 1.108 RENT.—The Btoro p V .fellar. No. 7? North Hanover ►trej quire of tbo undersigned ont h ep r £(jll>N Fob 21, 1870.