« g’mmciw ffielnato , A potty subordinate, under satra. Terry in Georgia, Ims declared'martini law,'ami tliongli the conris, Federal and State, are in lull operation', tliongli there is no insurrection waged within ail her borders, yet this Captain of infantry The excessive cost of public bitllu constitutes himseifa o urt, and is trying' niid nmdp r tTds^i\dei ,C byTi^n l eiwl Fa “ c |‘ i!!cn his life. This ruffln'nly, xvortb- Heattackod the reckless lijnnuor bi\\.e?.s and Outrageous conduct of his in'which they wore being put up without subordinate is approved by Gen. Terry any regard to economy or regard to mak- w ho orders that “ you will not permit iiiL- tlie'purohaaes of materials of the. , . , . m < i.u> iuum lowest bidders, m the New York Post him (‘neaning the prisoner) to be pro (>nk‘L* ihearchlteut. Mullctl, was rushing duced in court or released on bailuntil at a rate* that would have made decision in tho premises is rendered at ennt, '.vmiltl bo four millions. This Gen. gram says : “Hie occasion for this inso l-'ai was directed bv (ho IVst Of- lent order is that u citizen of Georgia/ !!:;iVS".!.r and'o .SoSS't" offence. was nunh for entire buiUUuy; but the Con* Kidnapped from his homo, and by brute f. iviHTJ Committee put it at three mil* force madea subject for a military com i'T r.rit.«um‘hl.«S r u eu"'"‘f® 1 ?"’* f “ ion ’ lie applied for a STSiM nni! to MAUO.OtW; making a saving wnt 01 habeas corpus, and Gen. Tony n ...re of idud.Odii, or in tire two probaldy sent the above order to his subordinate' a million and a half of dollars. .There and tho great writ-of frcetlom was de wi!l it-numoie ‘ hit tilmes m giamU* ninij bv the nnsf.n-t ” i.ui uni u'llhiuit competition. and there ,H " UIL , ,viif 1... rii. iv architect before lung nut tins is done in a time of profound in .-'c.-au" . Who-wili have some recani lor peace, when'there could not be a slnul- I. temple's money - Washwutn,, Wter. ~w e.xeuse for the villainous outrage. ■•'uieco-tef i’ublie Buildings,”*like This is done with the approval of a the cost of everything eio- ef a pnblie corrupt and usurping Congress, for the "nature, ha- oeen Vickies. and vilhrinons subject was brought to ll.e attention of for thVlast ten years. From, the hoar the House last, week by Mr. Beck, of that “ Father Abraham’’ was sworn in Kentucky, who < tiered ■; resolution of a- Piesident of the United States down inquiry, which was objected to 1 by a to the pr -ent t'me, political dema- Iladical, and laid on the table. It is gogue- have been permitted to steal, rob j done with the knowledge and consent and plunder the government. A portion j ofu ireachenins,. president, who is him "f the. plunder ’’by grr.rangeineiH.i is i ing with his parly at tho permanent always appropriat’ d to polltie-.il objects. I and complete overthrow of the liberties and by this means those thieving, or- | of ids country, and who " thinks the ganiintions, the “ Loyal Leagues’' and j best thing to do with tho State is to other political’clubs, have replenished - j make it a permanent military prov ided- cotfers. j ineo,”—and he might have added also : Grant’s 'administration, like Mr. Lin- j “ make myself permanent military dic colu’s.'appcars to.recognise and eneott tutor.” '■ rage .this of robbery, aud by a’ The time was when we lived under a tacit understanding; a contractor forany Con.stitutj.on,. and,the Laws restrained kind of government job becomes suit- officials as. citizens. Then it re dgnly rich. C 6 is perhaps welt enough quired a grave Pause and a solemn act for i en.’Farnsworth, to call attention to .effect.so extraordinary a step as the to the enormous sums paid to political declaration of martial law and tho s U s. sharks who have contracted for- the pension of .the writ of Aaicas corpus. erection.'of certain public buildings, but'-; Now, an. infantry. Captain can over there are ocher robiiecies much more | throw all civil authority, set aside the extensive,.Which should command his [ State and Federal tribunal* and-dri"- attention- No people on the face „t the j ging a citizen before him without form earth are taxed as Americans are, and of justice or color of law, trv him for in's yet it is a feet susceptible of proof, .that | lift and pronounce judgment according at least one half of alt the money col- li Q his passion, interest or caprice -And iected is lavished upon political favor-J. W hat can .be done in Georgia will vet itesx CTntil tbe-accession, to power of ' bedone in Pennsylvania ami'New York the Kadical-negroparty we had.no cor- T he Radical usurpation is showing its ruption like this. The people were not, hand, and tiniest The peo-de cheek it taxed by thegovernment, and no-nation now they wSU have to drovvn it in (he could boast of greater prosperity. blood of their bravest, and that before The success ol the new partvwas the ~, .t . . * . , , k *l. \ _ nianj years. All the power. le^al blasting ot our hopes—“ the hair that „„>* f , 1 * ® . , .*? ~ * .. „ .... anti assumed, of the government; has broke the camel s back.” W e are now i, Dni , rio,..* n ri . ® , ■ . . . . . . been cie\oted -to tho Radical partv not only an overtaxed poop.x?, but our v % 4 . * u , - ‘ bt.ites have been overthrown because nation has become a stench in the f *, r „ A;A ■ . . . .. , u *-'- au - t * ■ .i r* i . . , they did not bow to it? mandates and nostrils of honest men. >egret's and „ 1 1 1 ~ proa irate themselves at its demand*, scallawngs occupy the r-alces former v T i, n „„ riy . . , , . ~ * • 1 , , - 1 ino case of Georgia has been a con*uic occupiedby men of diameter and talent, ; r -*, rMTx!rk , v * , , . , * uon.-s example of this, tfimplv becau-e and a downward tendency is noticeable *ua .. _ f , . 1 - ' , < . ■ . . tnc people of tnat. have out-man in every department of the government. tt , uvred the radiral nud s\nd yet, in the face of all -tins the | ilad the manUnes3 t 0 c ’ prt “ people appear, careless, listless and un- j wn(n| election „ ltir o^oiition concerned, as though hey had no in- ! Grant . and ,he State ha* been made an terest in the country that their fathers \ * n , * i iaaean gave them. Let the people wake up to ! in i' i 'V?** **T ad "' the realities that no -. beset them: let ] K ’' 'f"- “f ’ andt^n F hate them look at things, as thev are; let 1 810 . 8 ““° >P™- <* ex thom mark the robberies, the pe-ul,- i a, '. d "ill he lions, the frauds and villainies that the i cd ‘° , reduce thtm t 0 uttCT sU ’> pie bald party pntctlce. and thus will I Obeely, Tho jCcw coincide with us m opinion, we think, . , '** c . .. • .u /-. , . *, „.. . .. .. ’! of the littlehe!!’’ have been restored i or*. .Sw/» is Oi opinion thar Grc-eJvs that it is time to banish from tho Jmri, ■ . . , . , i.ivrtu, , r . r * > . • , , . - . h - and Georgia i= to be made to send Rad- chancc-s for the Governorship of -New i places they now occupy, the negroes j Jm , g t ; natfireaDi , Repre^nlativesa l t j York and Colfax’s prospects for the I and low men who are appropr.atmg I |lC ,. k Qf the Pre , hh .‘ t a - n<] J]b | next Presidency, have be-n prc-ttvwell ' tlie people s money to tiic-nuelves. J ~a r(y- If t)lf . Am[ . rirai] vmni [ j settled by the connection of dis —. ; abet or countenance this thing' longer,' i tinguishc-d personages with the AieFar- As was predicted, there lias been a j they deserve to he the slave.; iheir itu- i lanti free-iove tragedy. The oversmil split- between the Wasidngt.jn - iiy j |.idijy or cowardice is assuredly making < in ? Colfax certainly made a blunder by | Radicals in their nominating conven- I them. Fre ( - government i- already but : - o/ricious sympathy in that tv.se j tion, a refusal to endorse Bowen, the_ j a thing- of the pas;; a milifar dictator- But It may he doubted whether he or j tool of the Congressional leaders, and j -hip the prospect of the immediate, fu- Greeiy ever had a chante for either po eonsequently there are two candidates lure. Desj,airing of a-fair re-election sit ion. with or withouttheailiar.ee with I in flic field for Mayor. Washington, |in ]S7i’, Genera! Grant is preparin'* to free-lover.s. under Bowen’s rule, was given over to j attain by “military necessity” what drunken negro orgies, and on the day he knows the people will not Voluatar- The aristocratic Loval League Rooms of the convention, bands of.the duMiy- iiy give, and unless the people of this in Philadelphia have been changed in bued Radica.-. paraded the principal land si, ow their spirifand their strength to arnalgarmdion head quanys. Some streets, shout.ngand t.ightmg .nd.-mm- before that time, he will take by force time ago that place wai so £ieet that ej . .no icr e\ a eme o a-wan- what they will to withhold. The vil- common radicals were not premilted to mg fortunes of the Radical party, and lainy that deals with Georgia wili not smell inside-now “Ekal Rights” = oftliexp unirnu se..seo, wlu.cm,-,, who he-ita.e to deal with the nation, and if master there-imd blacks, of alUhadc^ "rel rule \Wdch'T- U ° mdit p* i ."V""“i ‘"-'I 01 UIV ““‘rpation o stop and degrees mingle with the white °rc ru “- "liwh Is sought to uc forced now, then we know not how it will he aristocrats as “hale’ fellows well met ■> upon them. W elrust thedav is not fir ohockerl if it i, ‘illou-f.it tr 1 r " -r u ■ ■ , “ , ~. ... viiLCM u, 11 it i- allow tit to take firmer To the common whites, thedoors, how distant when white men tan again visit and deener rooi . , ',u«.™us,nu» -mu uu|iu iwi. ever,-remain dosed as usual. ,Th 9 is Washington without being .sub net to - • ~ 7 r, , = ~ , rs ail “poeticjustice.” insults from Radical negroes. Lndei this man Bow 11'= '-tile, MlO negroes nro so insufferably rude and insulting, that even while Radical ladies liave-com plained of their insolence. Carlisle, pa.. rimrmlny Morning, .Uny 10, IS7 ■JIIE COST OF I'DttUC UDII.DI.V As an illustration oflinw'wearc taxed, it may bo-said of us, an it ivia once said ofliic Englishman. The American baby i- bom into the- world on a taxed bod, and to keep alive (lie little-park of life, it F swathed in taxed blankets, lie grows to nuyiimod nourished by taxed food. Clothed in taxed garments, he warms bis aged limbs before a taxed fire, and, dying, is borne to the grave by taxed horses and taxed carriages. Tlie tm,timers wipe away their tears, with taxed handkerchiefs, white tits execu tors, acting under a raxed bond, divide lbs taxed property aceoiding to tlie provisions of a taxed will. Only the immortal soul escapes government rob bery. Congress cannot reach it, or it, ton, would lie sent lulu tlie presence of tlie Almighty taxed, perhaps lor tlie protection of Radicalism. If this lie freedom from oppression, where may we look for slavery ? Axd how, John W. Geary, who makes the extraordinary assertion that he lias been an abolitionist ever since he was a boy, hfis appoint! d a negro, t’lysses B. Vidal by name, to the office of Notary Public in the City of Phila delphia, This is in answer to the de mand that is already coming' up from the negroes for .their share of the olllces. The Radical party wants to save itself by their votes, hut its leaders find -that the negroes are more cxactingin regard tp the spoils than they expected them to be. Nevertheless they can not re fuse anything they ask, and hence they are thrust by a Radical Governor Into places that ought to bo filled by wldte men. An effort has been made in the Legis lature of Mississippi to insert a clause in’various bills chartering schools, ho -tels and railroads to guarantee ciiual accommodations, without regard to co lor, but all such amendments have been defeated. The Radicals of that Mato need reconstruction., Why is not Revels in the Senate attending to this matter, instead of tramping about the country lecturing for pay ? maiheii. I.AIV lings i the irus- TArrrtY Ji.srrri: •'' -At the election held in October, ISOS, -Air. Furman Sheppard, tlie Democratic candidate lor District Attorney for tlie city and county of Philadelphia, was elected over hi- i tadical opponent, (.lias. Gibbons, by about twelve hundred ma jority. Gibbons contested the seat, and after a long and tedious investigation, the Court rendered a decision declaring him (Gibbons; elected. Tlie Judge who delivered the opinion was F. Carroll lire water, who immediately resigned, and was appointed Attorney General by ids particular friend, Governor,l. \V. Geary. Several oilier moves were made on the politi ai chess-board about tlie sane time,nil of which- caused much' surprise, and were said to have grown out of tlie decision of Brewster. Air. Sheppard, knowing Hint in- had been wronged, succeeded in getting a. re hearing of tlie ease, and Inst week the Court, composed of three Republicans and one Democrat, unanimously decid ed that Air. Slipppip-d had been legally elected. -..—v... John Covode, wlk) was Chairman of the Radical State Committee when Air. Sheppard was turned out of his office by Brewster’s decision just after tlie October election, was naturally con nected with all tliis -dirty business. How could it bo otherwise? Tlie Phil adelphia Da, i/, in referring to the case, says; “If Hiis closer scrutiny had been exer cised in October last, it would have pre vented the wrong decision and spared tile State the sliameot a corrupt bargain, consummated between ber Governor, one of lior Representatives in Congress,. and a judge of one of the courts.- Yet, It may be better Mint (lie public lias learned the iiidme of tin’s bargain, tho-manner of fulfilment, and wbo were capable of niaiiingaud concluding It. It is certainly proper tiiat tile pee.ple sbould undersian'd bow their Attorney General acrjnireil.hia. position, and why it was given him by the Governor; and it is equally lit that tlie citizens of tluVllwenly-first Congres sional District sbould know why tbeir ■ Representative is called ' honest John Gov-oded " Grant has concluded (o purchase another farm near Rladenshurgh, for w .deli he is to lmy twenty thousand dol lars. He Instill accumulating cash, and will ho onenl Ilia richest men iu tlio country when he goes outof office lie is ono of those to whom the war has proved a “ great blessing.” OI K (TIIIIENCY, The editor of that sterling and reliable journal, the Allentown Democrat, in an article upon theflnanccs of the country, gives the following brief but truthful statement: The people of the United States are blessed with four different kinds of currency. As near ns'it can bo reliably ascertained,.it is divided up ns follows: 1. Gold, 2. Gohfnotcs, . o f Greenbacks, . *1 Fractional, •I. National Bank, notes, Tutid bcsides the gold, ■ $730,000,000 By this it will bo scon that there is altogether eight hundred and eighty six millions in money alloat. Secretary Bcutwcll, a short time since, proposed to pay off £2,500,000,000 of the National Debt in nuuTyears and a half, and still have money easy. Of course, it is a mystery how ho is to ,do thisi If every cent of money in the country was gath ered up and paid out at the end of each year in the bonds it would take three years terpay off the twenty live hundred millions. Biit even this would not include the current expenses of the government during thaftime. At a very low estimate, this would be more than three hundred millions per year, so that to gather up all the money in the country and pay it out'honestly, it would take nearly live years to pay tiff the debt and run the government ma chine. Uow, then, is Boutwell going to pay it off at two hundred millions a year? ' * * Congress.—Congress has been in con tinuous session about five months, and we have been trying to recall the record of its deeds. We can think of scarcely one matured measure.. The'House had overhauled the Franking Privilege, but the bill sleeps in the lt passed .the.Mormbn bill; but theSonate scorns disinclined to touch it. The Georgia .bill has back and forth, between the two Houses for months. The Senate passed the Funding bill, but the 1 louse is shy of it; and several other important measures have passed one or the other, to be smothered at last. In deed, we suppose there is no doubt that bills are very often passed in one house icith the v understanding that the other will cheek them. The tariff bill is still in the House, with scarcely any chance of passing. It is probably not intended to reduce the taxes much in any way, and the talk about it is for effect. We find the following item in an exchange A colored female servant in the family of Judge Holt was married a day or Jwo ago, and was presented t»y that gentle man with a superb wedding trousseau, including a valuable set of Jewelry. Mr. holt also opened bis parlors to the.bride and groom and their colored friends, where the marriage ceremony was per formed. Lest the liberality of Mrs. Surratt's murderer should be set down to the general account of philanthropy, it is well to state that the bride was his cast off mistress, and that the poor nigger who relieved him of her was only re conciled to his fate by “ the superb wedding trous-eau,” and ‘-the valuable set of jewelry.*’ A number of prominent rcptibMcans, who are not members of Congress, re cently met in Washington and resolved on bolding convention in some west ern pity next fail, for the purpose of inaugurating a Tariff Reform. In the west tlie radicals are all Free Trade, while hero in the east they go for a high protective tariff. The only won der is that the people do not sweep such a Janus-faced party from existence. Wo think they will before long. In the face of an infamous Registry act, and in opposition to a,united negro vote, tlie Democrats carried the city .of St. Douis, on Tuesday week, by two hundred and fifty majority—another evidence of the decline of the Radical party. Pliaronii and -his hosts were swallowed by the insatiate waves of the Red Sea. Grant and'his party will bo engulphed by those of the Black Sea. Mu. Mackey, the,lnto; State .Treasur er 1 , surrendered Ids keys last week, and turned over to his successor $1,002,000 in cash. The whole amount was in funds in bank , to the credit of tho State, and not a dollar of due bills or checks, or any other class of paper, heretofore covered up at such times under the convenient title of “ vault account.'jM- When Mr. Maekhy took possession of thoTreasusy ho received 52U,009 ofthis “ necommodaiing paper." . He now re turns a “clean treasury,” and we hope it will he kept so. Tlie large cabs bal ance on hand instead of “vault account," as heretofore, is owing, no doubt, to the investigation of tho Treasurer’s office last winter. Tho Government steamer Congress lias boon ordered to'Norfolk to ’lake on board'd cargo of Radical Senators and Representatives and proceed with them to tho negro island of "San Domingo. Grant is probably giving'thcra thisfree trip at Government expenses in order to make thorn converts to his annex ation scheme. • , • Death of a Son op Henry Cray. —Theodora Clay, tlie insane son of Hon. Xldnry Clay, died at the Louis villo'Lunatie Asylum on tho 1-Uli inst. lie had occupied a room in tho Asylum for tho last fifty years. Tho ICiohnrtlNon-McFnrlniHl Mnrdcr Trial—Acquittal of ilic JPrlßoncr. The t rial of Daniel McFarland,-in New York, for the shootlngof Albert D. Rich ardson, one'of the editors of the N. Y. IVibunc, for the seduction of McFarland's wife, was Concluded on Tuesday week. The jury, afteran absence of abdut three h,ours. retnhied a verdict of “nob guilty.” The evidence given on the trial show ed that Horace Greeley, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and Rev. R. Frothingham, wcredlreetly coi corned in the criminal ' transaction which drove the injured husband to in sanity, resulting in homicide. They aid ed Richardson in persuading Mrs'. McFarland to leave her husband and be come the mistress of Richardson-. It is charged that. McFarland was offered, through the influence of Colfax, a for eign consulship and ten thousand dollars it he would leave Richardson in undis turbed possession of the wife and chil dren of McFnrl/md ! It was shown that Horace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher, Schuyler Colfax and Rev. R. Frothing ham encouraged the illicit Intimacy be tween Richardson and yrs. McFarland, and that they contributed money to em ploy private counsel for the prosecution of McFarland. Even aftertheir attempts to alienate the husband ami wife had been successful, and McFarland, about four years ago, had attempted to shoot Richardson, slightly wounding him, these vampires continued their efforts to separate husband and wife forever. Col fax nideil Mrs. McFarland to procure a fraudulent divorce in Indiana, ami Greo Icy, Beecher, Mrs, Calhoun, and other Free-Love advocates, encouraged her in so doing. Greeley still employed Rich ardson as one of the editors of the 7W btinc, ami after Richardson and McFar land had again met in the I'ribunc office; a few mouths since, and the injured hus band, goaded to madness, had shot the disturber of hia domestic peace, indicting a fatal wound, these same men still en couraged, the illicit intimacy between Richardson and the wife of McFarland. A short time before Richardson’s death, and while lie Lay on uh death-bed, Beech er and Frothingham actually performed the marriage ceremony between Rich ardson ami Mrs. McFarland—though they knew she had.never been legally divorced from her husband—pronounced them man and wife, and in a hypocriti cal prayer to the God they had mocked, they thanked «he Almighty “for what these two,hn«l been to each other!” All these facts, ahd.many more, were in might out on the trial, and the jury acquitted, the prisoner. We endorse their verdict, and every truly, virtuous, and respectable mahand woman will do the; same. The case has again proved that public opinion will never adjridge a man guilty of murder in killing these d.ucer of his wife, when the fact of delib erate seduction is fully established $150,000,000 10,000,000 350.000. 40,000,000 300.000. Richardson sinned, and be tins paid the penalty of his transgression with bis life;, but Greeley,- Colfax, Reedier and Frnthingham still live and move In so called “good society,” flattered and wor shipped ny thousands who would destroy them in a momentdid they suspect them of a design to violate the saucily of their home circles as they 'have done that of the unfortunate McFarland. Beecher and Frotbingbam still have the hardi hood. to stand up in their pulpits and on. dorse the wickedness which, in oneca.-e at least, has already had such* a trade ending.. Greeley and Colfax still remain unrepentant 'of their complicity in this great crime, and the other free-lovers of their class still mutter threats against the avenger of his outraged honor. Such things cannot always be. Every good citizen—every respectable man, woman and child in oor country—should be'taught to.shun, as they would shun a pestilence, even the slighest contact with those who have aided and abetted public adultery, endorsed bigamy, connived at violation of all laws, human ’and divine,” gloried in their own shame, and endeav- ored to hunt to the death the defender of his own family altar. Horace Greeley, of the New York Schuyler Colfax, Vice-President of tbeUnited States, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. B. ‘Frotbingbam, who still pollute the earth with Their presence, and the minds of their followers with false doctrines. should he execrated, shunned and despis ed by even’ good man and virtu- tiuf- ->niA.rtA tr I a* tJJi turhers of the public peace, -invaders of ihe fancity of the domestic circle, sub- ve-rtf-r? Of all that tends to make 'mafl- kind happier and better, and the earth, a filling abiding place for ihn?e whom God ha? ci-j.de in hi* own rmaire. "a Jiule low- er than lb* angels. j. A terrific hfeij, storm visited Pbila | delpbia on Sunday: afternoon, smashing hot hou-es and windows wreeklessly.— The hail-stones were as large as hen’s eggs, explodingas they struck and cov ered the ground to the depth of five Inch es. ' So say the papers. The following are some of the Incidents of the storm described by the Age-. The funeral procession under the su pervision of Samuel Gartland, was at Seventeenth and Spruce when the storm began. The hor-es all ran away, and a scene of the wildest confusion and terror ensued. Mr. Gartland sprang from his carriage, and, running to the hearse, suc ceeded In fcflfrping the horses and get ting the coffin out uninjured, hut the hearse was broken to pieces!. Many of the clirriages were broken and overturn ed, and several of the occupanfs severely injured. Four of the‘driver.® were hurt, one of them Patrick Dungan, fatally.— After the storm subsided the funeral proceeded to the cemetery NAiticow ESCAPE. Hon. James W. Schovol. dining the storm, marie a,narrow escape-frorti drown ing. While crossing the DelaSvare on a ferry-boat, with a horse and plueton, the horse took frlgTit, and with a leap cleared the rope and chain at. the end of the boat, plunged into the river and were Inst. Mr. Scpvel jumped from the phae ton before it wentover, and thus escaped. CURIOUS PHENOMENA. During the storm, curious phenomena occurred; much the same as those attend ing the storm of ’O7, The large hall stones wfcre apparently minute bombs which, in striking an object,- exploded with a loud and sharp report, and not only by the - taste hut by the smell, was the presence of sulphcr detected. Here is local phenomena awaiting an explana tion by our local Havana. KNOCKED DOWN. While the storm woe at its height, a man named John .Forster, after having an umbrella riddled by the pelting ice, was subjected to the annoyance of hav ing his hat blown off. while rounding the corner at ninth end Spruce streets.— VVliile chiving his hat, he was pelted to almosrfinsensiblllty by the-hail stones. He was hurried into The house,-and when the storm was ended, was seen to issue with a head covered with han.dbadges. PARTIALLY SCALPED, Mr. Alexander Turves, living at Tenth and Catherine t-tioets, while trying to close a window during the storm, was struck on the head, with the loss of a piece of his scalp, about two inches square, he suirereu no other Injuries. Revels, the nigger Senator from Miss issippi, who may sot in the chair once occupied by Jeff Davis, but who fails to represent that Individual in any respect is eligible to the Presidency, but Sena tors Caaseriy and Sebum; are not; Ills therefore proposed to have an other amendment to the Constitution. The World says : Under the fifth paragraph of the first section of tile second article of tile Fedors. Constitution, "no person except a natur al borne citizen” is eligible to the Presi dency. Senators Caaseriy and fichurz, for instance, cim never, as the law now stands, aspire to that higli cilice; where as tlie negro preacher from Ohio, who sits for Mississippi fs entirely eligible.— Tills being a plain distinction of color, race, and previous condition, iin amend ment is in order to remove the inccjnali ty. All native horn negioes have a right which is denied all nalrualizcd whites, and it is a Utile surprising Mr. Sumner should not ere tills have delivered an ad dress on lire accursed spirit of caste os hero ahowiu nation of Mr. Lincoln, because In April, 1805, ho died in the position of Com mander-In Chief. His wife is not en titled to a pension because in April, 18G5, he was “a civil “and nota military offi cer.” Of things like this the party in power has long since ceased to beasham ed, and at present, therefore, we only record them as a part ,of the infamous history of tUe past five years.— BalL Qaz. ! ‘ - —Albert D. Richardson, who seduced Daniel McFarland’s wife away from her husband, for which ho wasahotand kill ed by the injured husband, was an editor and part proprietor of the ISew York Tribune. Mrs. Sinclair, an intimate friend of McFarland’s wile, who used all her perruasive powers upon the wife to induce her to leave the husband and con- fide in the libertine, is the wife of the publisher of that paper. Mrs. Calhoun, another of the false friends and advisers, who sowed seeds of immorality in the wife’s mind, was also an attache of the Tribune, a correspondent and “ reporter of balls and fashions.” Here are three persons, all lately engaged on a journal of influence and prominence, which, claimed and now claims to be laboring for the advancement of “grand moral ideas in tbe"hlt!e>rest,of God and human- ity.” These were three of the principal actors in working out the great wrong which led to the tragic death of one of their,number. After the wrong and the I tragedy came forward Horace Greeley* i principal editorof, and stockh* Jderin the i Tribune to sanction the marriage of the dyb*«r seducer to his victim. To perform the ceremony of marriage for them came . forward ¥ieu*y v '—-• i»xt.4.i. f .« T ,vov,her or “ aavanced Christianity” aild “pro- L r re«ive Republicanism,” and wilfi him a smaller light of the same school named Froilungham, who “thanked God for what these two” (the despeiier and his vicumj “had been to each other.” '—Readlivj Gazette. Congressman Cake has become .so unpopular in Schuylkill county, that a letter he recently,sent to an association of Workingmen, was not even read to tho-e present. The working classes, especially, are down on him. 1,000 Agents Wanted for Bingley’s V n r.\‘ cl « ; *r and. Intensely Interesting nc l "V,* 6 "i Mn 18 variety of habits nmt modes h -V-, no . y kn S wn “P'-ctesol beast*, maVi'ie in-, f 1;. re i‘. tllM molluscu and anl roSr‘“l'im obe - ' r om l,le fun 'Ou» Londofl fm.Vn - '- m > etltuon.with large mldlllons from Diet ? t,V ' ( L leb . ra, <*l naturalists of the nge. Com ,r,t°.n,e *; i r Ke bantlftome volume of rici, i>’ lllus»raU-cl with 1.000 spirited en fc,ra,vijiys. I rice down to ’gold basis, to suit the outsell, five to one, any book In :ne Ueld., Terms the most liberal. Full particu lars seat free. Address, A. H, UUDUARD. Pub.. o.<) Chestnut St., Philo., ' -lay ID, 70—Iw Book agents wanted to SELL Ten Years in Wall St, Pronounced Ihefastestfielllng book out. One Agent reports 79 orders In 5 days. It Includes all that Is myslerlovs and Interesting in the fo c..s of speculation, 13 years’ experlenca of the author; Portraits and Lives of Vanderbilt, Drew, Fisk, Gould and many others. Filled with illus trations.' Great inducements to agents! Send for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN ’ & CO., Hartford, Conn. May 19, 70—iw WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS. - After much study and scientific Investi gation ns lo the remedial qualities of Caibollo Acid. Dr. Wells has discovered by. proper com bination with other, articles in the form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary diseases.— These Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat. Cold, Croup, Dlpiherla, Asthma, Catarrh, or Hoarse ness ; also a successful remedy for Kidney diffi culties. Price 23 cts. per box. Sent by mail upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 22 Cliff St,, Now York. Solo agent lor tho United 'Stales. May 19, 70—Sw jy IVIDEND NOTICE. The Carlisle Gos and Water Company, has this day declared a dividend of one ciollar ner shave, on the capital stock oftho company.paya ble on demand clear of taxes* *9 ' A. L. SPONSLER, . UYeatn trer l 51ns 111, 70-3 L O'I'XCE. r * In 'tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county. ufodlctoZdUStJa" 9 ’ ' a ‘ Cß/ a '“ow n Mp of South by tho oourUo mnlco 3 i. u,,0n . 0f l “° balance in the handsofJacob kxmu°r or John Zug, deceased, to and amongst the parlies entitled thereto, will attend duties of his appointment us auditor aforesaid, at hln olllco In the borough of Carlisle kssssfa i m° ,:ji » u ° ny °> f jnn °* a - d - ih7 °- nt owsio 0 £, . A ' when lmd where all parties In ffS e(l mo . l i pf l uesleil to attend and, represent their several Interests. Mav 10 7n ' *jf M. C. HERMAN, 10.70—3 t Auditor. .TXT’ANTED.— I Traveling and Local T V Agents for the Delaware Mutual Life In- Burunco Co., for all parts of Pennsylvania and Now Jersey. Reference required. Address. Branch Olllco DEL.VWAH.IS MUTUAL LIFE INH. CO., N. W. cor OIL and Chestnut Sis., Philo. May iu, 70—-Iw BOY WANTED. —A good active boy* about 13 or H yours of age at - . PIPEIt'B Book Store and News Depot. May 10,70—it* GHEAP, durable, simple gearing, all enclosed from dust, Ac., delivered free of ireight and warranted. MoLANAIIAN, BTONE '*jc LSETT, llollldaysburg, Pa. May 12, 70 — lift MOWERS, best in market. They 111/ have the best Emery Mower and Renner Knifu Grinder. 6.00 U grinders sold in IbtiU, 1 May 12, 70—2 m FOR RENT.—The Store Room and Cellar, No. 72 North Hanover street. En quire of the undersigned on the premises. D. COUNMAN. Fob 21, IP7Q. IV/TcLANAHAN STONE & ISETT. IVL have lor sale every Implement, used on a hum. Muy 12,70—5ra Wltlow Lincoln. The Senate Committee on Pensions, ns lias been heretofore stated, reported adversely upon tho House bill granting a pension of three thousand dollars a you - to tho impecunious relict of Mr. Lincoln. Tho report of tho Committee deserves particular attention. The fol lowing proposition is calculated and ought to producea profound “sensation: The Committee say, in their report, “that although, by tho Constitution of tho United .States, the President is made Commander-in-Chief.of tho army and navy, ho is a civil and not military officer. The death ofPrcsidentLlncoin occured while lie was engaged in busi ness of civil life. There was no priiicL ploon which pensions had hitherto been granted in this country which would warrant tho passing of this bill.” It will bo remembered that after the ast sassfnalion of Mr. Lincoln, when the Radical was furiously bent upon exact ing a bloody expiation, and yet felt its inability to convict fairly all the vic tims it had at once foredoomed, a mili tary commission was convened to do the work. There were remonstrances from those who still retained any. sense of right and decency, and denunciation from those who still preserved any re spect for law against tho despotic edict which handed over Mrs. Surratt,-Spang ler, Ur. Mudd, Arnold and othem to the mercies of a subservient and brutal mili- tary tribunal. Then the Radical party with one voice proclaimed the legality of its bloody proceedings. Senators and judges and ‘lawyers, all with one voice, asserted that Mr. Lincoln was Com mander-in-Gbief of the army and navy, and therefore an offence against him was properly tho subject of investiga tion before a court-martial. No such doctrine turd evor been broached boforo in regard to an American Governor or President, oran Eifgh.-h Kiug. Never theless the Radical party assumed that such was the legitimate construction of the Constiluliou, and on tills only plea sought to justify the hanging of a wo man! and transportation of men whose innocence the whole world now recog nizes. Now, when it suits the purpose of the dominant faction to undo the past, the same men who framed con venient interpretations of the Constitu tion, in order to gratify their desire for blood, deliberately eat their words in order to avoid an unpopular but neces sary consequence of their teachings. A court-martial could butcher a woman hir alleged complicity with tho assassi- ‘Grand Moral Ideas” Illustrated Natural History. OPFICI3 OF THE TiIEA-SintEU OF TIIK 1 UAicnißi-K. Gah and Wateu Co. V May 7,1&70. j Nln gUrbectisements. rjlO PHYSICIANS. New Yobk, August Ifltb, 1608. Allow mo to coll your attention to ray PREPA RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCIIU. The component parts are BUCHU; long leaf, Cubebs, Juniper berries. MODE OF PREPARATION.—Buchu, In vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very lit tle sugar is used, and a small proportion of spi rit. It is more palatable than any now in use. Buchu, ns prepared by Druggists, Is of a dark color. It Is a plant that emits Its fragrance; the action of flame destroys this (its active pfincl ..plo), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction,— Mmo Js tho color of Ingredients. The Buchu In my preparation predominates; tho smallest quantity of the other ingredients ere added, to prevent fermentation; upon inspection, It will be found not to bo a Tincture, ns made In Phar macopoeia, nor is it a Syrup—and therefore can be used In oases where fever or inflarantlon ox* Ist. In this, you have the knowledge of tho In gredients and the mode of preparation^ Hoplug that you will favor It with a trial, and that upon inspection it will moot with your ap probation, „ ■ With a feeling of confidence, I am, very respectfully, Chemist and Druggist olid Years' Experience, [From, the largest Maim factoring Ohomlatsin the World.] “I am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helrabold ; he occupied the. Drug Store opposite my resi dence, and, was ‘ successful In conducting the business where others had not been equally so .before him. I have been favorably impressed with Ills character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers and Welghtman Manufacturing puennsca, NintU-and Brown Streets, Phi la- delpbla. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, for weakness. The' exhausted powers of Nature wiiich are accompanied by so many alarming symptons among which will be found, Indispo sition to Exertion,Loss of Memory .Wakefulness Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; in fiict, Universal Lassitude. Prostration, and Ina bility to enter into the enjoyments of society. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to slrenghten and Invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU , invariably does. If no tfeatraentlssubmltted to, Consump tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, In affections peculiar to Females, la unequalled* by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Re tentlon. Palp fulness, orSuppresalon of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or change of Ilf©, HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, lit- tle or no change in diet),no inconvenience or ex posuie; completely superseding those unpleas ant and dangerous remedies, Copalva and Mer cury, in all these diseases. Use HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In all diseases of these organs, whether existing In male or female, from whatever cause originat ing, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in tasm and odor, “immediate” In ac tion, and more strengtliepjng than any of the preparations of Barker Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure tho remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may bo tho attack of tueabove diseases, Itla cer tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. m All tho above diseases require the aid of a Diu retic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU is tho great Diuretic.', Sold by Druggists every whore. Price—Bl.2s per bottle, or 6 bottles for $0,50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptons In alhcommunlca tlons. Address H, T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, 691 Broadway, N. Y. Mono ore genuine unless done up In steel-en graved wrapper, with fac-slralle ol my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed H.T. HELMBOLD. May ll£ 70—ly 1870. DRY CO-ODD STORE, of every variety, every style, and every descrip tion of Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide, Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, Do Dallies, Scotch Ginghams, French Percallls, Chlnts, . H ‘>*B Democratic friends see lit to nominate him.’ In the meantime, ns It is his custom to stay at home and attend to his own business, it will be impossible lor him to call upon his friends in various parts oi the coun ty* °o n « t U*° requests them all to call at his Shop. No. .M tast JLouther street. Carlisle, where ho is always prepared to furnish the neatest fits in Boot* and shoes, of any establishment in the county. He. is now working up the very best of stock at reducea prices. Kxtra heavy soles sun plied to our coijutr. irionds who don’t wa'ht to be Postered with candidates. March 81. 1870—t>m. ADAM BySEUT. HOTEL, *J£l 10 . un ‘\ or i 3,gnG(l having taken ami entirely rented and furnished this hotel, ho Is well pro pared to furnish good nc'corpmodatlona to all who desire to make it their homo. Ho hopes to have a share of tho custom of the surrounding country and tho traveling public. Hisrooms are largo and comfortable, his table always supply, ed with.the very best. May 12,70 SOTICE.— Notice la hereby given '(hat letters of administration on the estate of Icrlck Alchele, lute of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have been granted to John Usziuan, residing In said county. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately settlemont haVlUgClftllUS wUl 'P resent them for’ May 12, 70-Gt OTICE. «2 y Pnri r ffi I J? ,on Hi? Board of Managers of »vi«« ar H» 0 and Company, I liave Sn?«t« nU n hor « zod J 10 / übstltl,!o the present outstanding Bonds of the Company In 1874, other Bonds, maturing In 1890. but redoemn ?nfr»rL t ! l f.H 1 . eusu l° or , t ! , ° Company in 1885, with interest at the rate of sir por «<>».». pnjnbjc ooim anmmJJy. Persona clcalrona of making the change or substitution will please apply to mo LEMUEL U'ODD. Prea’i. C. G. and W, Co. . May 12, 70—3 t QOK-THE FOLSOM; IMPROVED U 'AJtJ Twonty-flvo dollar Family Bowing Ma olilno. The cheapest flrstclass Machine in the market. Agents wanted In every town. Libe ral commission allowed. For terms and circu lar, address. A. B. HaMILTON,Gou. Agent. No 700 Chestnut Bt„ Philadelphia, Pn, * ' May 12,70—3 m • Oft ftftft umlB of shoulder and side fJ\J l/vl/.nicat wanted In exchange for pure Liquors and fho heat brands of chewing and smoking tobacco, by ' * no -n n .TACOn LIVINGSTON. April 28,70-3 m Mo. 27 North Hanover St, i°ri&w /a „ i sir?- cost LBM)* HI. poorik 8 -!* — St., duel., Ohio, or 76 Maiden Lano, May 6,70 DIVIDEND! The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of Five per cent, for Iho lust six months on the capital stock, free from. National and otato tax, payable on demand. P. UASSLER, QtsMer. May 6,1870—8 t A WORD TO KJONBUMPTIVES.- Bolng aahortanaSprucllcul treatise on tho nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and ABlhraa, and their prevention, treatment, and cure by In* halation. Sent l?y nml! JVee. A ddress Q. VANIIUMMELL, M D «. Went Fonrleenth btreel.N, Y,< J une 10, ISfln—y MARE AND COLTB FOR BALE—- A blind mare with a borne colt at her Bide, uibo a three years old horse cult, and a one year old mare cult, are offered at private sale. In quire at the ollico of the Volunteer. Carlisle. May 12,70 Ileto il&bEi'ttSEinenle. SUMMER OPENING, AT THE CENTRAL DRESS GOODS, Silks, Satins, Berngo Hernantes, Grenadine Baragcs, WHITE GOODS, PARASOLS ’AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, CARPEES, Home-made Rng Carpets, Mattings, Jtti'Bcrllaiicous. CARLISLE, PA. N. W, WOODS. which I will sell by the yard or cut and make to order at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortment of Men and Hoys’ Hats, Umbrellas, Traveling lines, Shirts, collars, and every vt£icty of notions usu ally kept In Gentleman’s FurulMilng Store. All of which I am determined to sell at prices Hint will defy competition. Please remember the place. is'o. ll aouth Hanover street, between Inhoff’s Grocery, and Strohm «fe Spouslor s shoe I l2—2L*. ■ S-M.BM.LE* CAnwaLE Deposit Bank, ) Carlisle, May a, 1870, f aeflat Notices. OTICE, 1870. Jo the heirs wul rqx'esmlaVm of r„ laic o/Is’ewloa township dcchl. 1 TuUb notice tlmt In pursuance nf„ tltlou mill vuluntlou, issued out or ii'' rlt °ltn Court of Cumberland county, unc?fn Uo Ur pC; an Inquest will bo bold ouil'o, “?'«OiS said Ueo'd., to wit a tract ol hmd ts 'aiS township of Newton, county afoniS u . a a e taifi on the f outh by lands of Sumu£|W the West by J. U. aterrot. and am ' V? iho.Noith by Hubert Mickey. und. Kolert Mickey and Samuel MtSiilS 1 21U aoies more or less, on 1-Yidav June, A. D.« ltt7o,nt 11 o'clock a 0 lt.Cs for the purpose of makhic .? r !. ,,,6 Pa:8 vulualloH oftbo Ileal Estate oVuuiK I, SUEUIFF'S OFFICE, CARLISLE 1 CC< ‘' ' April 2U, 167 b. * | May s,7o—Ct Joa - c - THOMPSON, POURT PROCLAMATION''^'' \J Is hereby given lo 1,11 pen,oi7« nT. met 1111 adjourned Court or Lorain™, i bo luildat Carlisle, Ili um] for (Jura i?. li l rai '*lll ty.on Momluy the 161 b duy ol Au„l' ““’'wiiT. lo continue one week, lur ilio inni ’ Hud pending mid undetermined In snla ~ “Mu by order of the conn UUII - May 5, 70-to •VTOTICE. —Notice is berebv j\ letters of administration on is xvllUarn C. ilenuet. deceuS ■* Springs, Cumberland county, lmvo°h£f ed to Elizabeth Comiel"resiaiu.tfn m ? &faai. All persons lucloDled to said SuiQn r^t CoUuii '- ed to muko payment Inmiedmiolv „. r t que * having claims will present them’for IL. m 1 lho « KLlZAhLfffS l^ IiOILIN'O r. n b’umb. comity, April 27. 70-01 ATOIICE. Notice is hereby DlvwTtTl J_i letters of administration on n, en ibuuo L. WlngarU, deceased f^tateof Cumberlandl county, l m v lc bower, . 10 In obedlenco to an order of publication, to > directed, you aro hereby notified to be ana oi peur in tlio Court of Common Pleas ol the couu ty of Cumberland, on tho fourth Monday, v August next, to show cause if any you have wo/ Susan Bolnhower should not bo divorced fry 1 tho, bonds of matrimony, entered Into wllU according to tho prayer of the petition Üb’“ IU sold Court. SIIUHIFF’R OFFICE. CAIU.IBLE, \ May 12, o. motJfafJSS^SticriJf- AGENTS.— Canvassing books sent free for BECRETB OP INTERNAL REVENUE, The most remarkable book over published.'® lug a complete exposure ot the powerful cooieu rations or “Kings" preying on our Qoveriinieo Showing up all cliques front the lowest W *“ highest, Cabinet qfflcers and Congressmen as minor onmifor’j systematic depredation®. c* spiracles, olllclal corruption, political patronage and wire pulling. A fearless cal work, Invaluable to every citizen, con , AL Ingslo pages, by n prominent Government i' leetlvo. Over 20,fi00 copies already sold. Ato”. wanted. Canvassing books free. Addsess » • KUNT, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa., Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111. or Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5, 70—iw TjiOß s:s3 25 100, McLunalian Stone * , I? Isetl. Hollldavßburg, Pa., will deliver Itco 01 freight, CIUEU MILL, 1 PorUthle Hand. May 12,70- BEE 33,000