Hmmom ii aRLISLE, PA., I'harmtny {Horning, liny 20. 1870. tii»; new Tork ei.ection— eorney K(irin*is. Korney, the paid buglonmn of tho Radical-negro party,, squirms like a womidcd- Kimke over the Democratic victory in New York. Two days after I lie ('lection bis paper, the Press, ton tabled an article on the subject, the first sentence of which reads thus: *• The election day-before yesterday in ,New York is a fair sample of-what we may always expect under a Democratic government. That party as it is at pres rut e’-iisiiinied exists only by lawlessness and crime '' When wo roniember that tho Radical parly is the'child of crime, that it grew upon i rime, and is now sustained by crime, it. requires a good deal of brass for a follower of this infamous, lawless faction of linerlmos, thieves,-vagabonds apd negro.es to talk about ‘‘ lawlessness and crime.’ - There never was a party oulsidetlie infernal regions that existed so entirely upon crime .us this hlaek and tan Uadieal party. There is not a eriine in the calendar, from murder down to petty larceny, that cannot ho charged home upon this treasonable or ganization. It is a party whoso leaders are infidels, [Lincoln himself was an in fidel,) and it lias caused more wicked ness in tlie world than ever tho prince of darkness caused. Forney himself has been conspicuous in deeds of .villainy' and robbery, and at this very hour a committee of the Senate is unearthing some of his plundering operations. “ Bitter things I write* “ Because my soul is bitter for your saito “ Oh f Freedom.” It is not to be wondered at that the paid minions of Grant’s gift enterprise ■ feel sore over their disastrous defeat in New York. Previous to tho election these political vampires predicted that the negro vote, added to the white Rad- ical vote, would give them glorious Now '■ York. They expected a Eadical vic tory, but the white freemen of the proud old Empire State rallied to the polls and literally annihilated the pie-bald conspirators. Where the 41 wards of the nation” (the negroes) were most numer ous, there the Democratic majority was greater than ovel’before. Glorious New York,!—all hail her Democratic major ity of S 8,000! That State furnished more men and more money to put down the rebellion than all the New England Yankee States combined, but she never furnished a man or a dollar to fasten upon an unwilling people that spawn of Kadicalism, the so-called Fifteenth Amendment: never a man or a dollar in favor of negro equality. The result in-New York is an evi dence of the temper of the people. Like. Connecticut, she has placed her seal of condemnation upon the weak and Vil lainous Grant administration—an ad ministration distinguished for nothing but itsdishonesty and disregard of pub lic sentiment. Yes, New York has spoken in toues of thunder against ne gro voting and negro equality. She is a power within herself, and the next thing she ought to do, and we hope will do, is to put at defiance the Fifteenth Amendment and .hang the cowardly!’ scoundrels who dare attempt to enforce its fraudulent provisions. ■ A little more pluck on the part of white freemen would soon bring Now England cow ards to their knees and cause them to sue for mercy. Would that wehad a State election in Pennsylvania this fall. Wo feel satis fied we would carry it by twenty-live or fifty thousand majority. We would teach' New England infidels and mis eegenatiohista that the old Keystone too feels the instilt that has been placed upon her escutcheon, and, like Nev York, is ready to cast 1 from her shoul ders the foul blot of negro equality. Stea'dy, Democrats; keep up your organization, nominate men of political and moral integrity for the various po sitions in lire gift of the people, and we will swcei> the Eadical negro party out of existence. John* Covode says he is the father of thn House of Representatives, which, if true, accounts for the number of scala wags which infest ii. Honest John Covode,” whose notoriety consists in having slandered some of the purest and best men in the country, who has been guilty of more frauds than any other man we'know of, .declines to be considered any longer a candidate for Congress. lie well knows hisown party is disgusted with his imbecility and inter .worthlessness, and it is within the range of possibility, that his con science may have been touched, for hi* base conduct as Chairman of the lalo .Republican*' State Committee, for it is confessed by Republicans in the confi dence of that Committee, that the De mocracy was robbed of success* in the late Gubernatorial contest by the foulest means, instigated and'endorsed by Co vode; indeed \ve*aro informed, he has exhibited evidences of compunction yi lliis matter. It is past curing now, so ■far as the party is concerned, but not for repentance for the individual, as we are assured the vilest sinner may return. The New York Erections.— From the latest advices, the Democrats have carried that State by large majorities, but at considerable Joss over previous elec tions. It is said the colored men voted, with but few exceptions, the Republican ticket, showing that they are determined to stand by their friends.—*S 'hippembvrg News. “The colored men voted, with few 'exceptions,.theßepublican ticket,” says the JVewa. This is true,and wearoglntl tho negroes voted ns they did. Demo crats have, from the first, opposed negro suffrage, and we are not going,to stul tify ourselves by asking negro® to vote with us now. Let them vote with the Republicans; wo shall never ask them to vote with us. Most of the negroes are ignorant and uneducated, and it is .right and proper that they should affi liate with tho men who associate with thSm. Tho Democratic parly is the white man’s party—the party of tho Constitution—and if wo cannot sustain our organization without negro aid, then let us go under. Tim Radicals made a desperate ef fort to carry tho town of Elkton, Md , the other day. It is the homo of tho Ex-rebel Post Master General. Ho went homo to vote, and his subordin ates rallied all the negroes in tho vil lage and marched them to tho polls in a body. The result was a complete Democratic victory, many white men who had heretofore voted tho Republi can ticket refused to touch it. and vo ted openly for tho Democratic candi dates. Btrawsshow how the wind blows. •run TAitn-r SiiEi.vr.it. Congress voted the other day to post pone tno further eonsu|emUon of the tar iff*, ami Ihia Is considered virtually a shelving.of the subject for tho present session. Tho Democrats, true ;to their record, voted consistently throughout tho consideration of the bill, agninst affording protection to the American manufactur ers. These felloAvs have a great fondness for taking care of the interests of poor men, provided those .poor'men are the citizens of some rival and foreign govern ment.-• Car/itifc Jlcrahl, Why didn’t tho Jlvrahl go on and give tho vote which consigned thetariff. to Iho shelf? .Tho vote stood yeas 1)2, nays 77. Of those who voted in the af iinnativo—that is, in favor of “shelving tho subject for the present session’’—3s wore Democrats; and 57 wore Radicals, Boasl Butler, the recognised leader of % * “ the Radicals ol the House, being one of hem. The Radicals, having a two-thirds majority in both House and Senate, it is not very fair, not very “ smart” in the /ImiWattempting to hold tho Dem ocrats responsible for the defeat of the taritl. .Whatever opinion the Herald may-entertain of. the intelligence of its own readers, vc hike it for granted that they are not all fool,'. When they see the tariff “shelved for the present” in the House, where two-thirds of the members are Radicals, they' cannot, by', any kind of legerdemain, he made be- lieve that the Democrats wore at fault. No, no ; even our “ new, made citizens” are not quite green enough to bo de ceived by clap-trap like tins. For many' years the tariff question has been the question on which the op position in tiiis Slate have descanted with so much warmth.. Indeed, it is about the only subject they attempted to advocate before the people. “ We are for a tariff, so that our manufacturers may be sustained, our resources devel oped, and our working people provided with employment, at gopd wages, the year round.”' This was their cry, and by tiiis cry they inveigled into their support hundreds arid thousands of well disposed men, Who had not capacity sufficient to investigate this tariff swin dle for themselves. 13ut now that the tariff has been literally kicked out of Congress, those workingmen who vrited for,the Eadicals because they supposed the Eadicals were tariff men, are asking the question—“ How is this?” They feel that they have been cheated, lied to, humbugged, and- they demand an explanation. The Herald’s explanation will not do. It adds insult fo injury. Another Grab at the Treasury. —There is a bill before Congress to in demnify “loyal” Southerners for losses sustained during the late civil war. Without discussing the intrinsic merits of this bill, wo may say that, should-it pass, and become a law, it .will enable certain Congressmen, and their allies outside, to make immense fortunes. In adjudicating and paying the various claims, which will probably amount in the aggregate to many millions of dol lars, a rich harvest will bo afforded for the gentlemen who exercise influence at Washington, and this consideration, we daro say, will have more force in carry ing the measure th rough Congress, than any sincere regard for the persons who are professedly to ho bonefitted, or tor the justice of their respective claims.— Very handsome profils were'made out of the pardon-brokerage business, and ns that is almost, played, out, a now ah jmiuuci.t/r utu name fiUtUTO is now proposed in’ tins project to make the national treasury responsible Tor damages suffered by alleged “loyal” men in the South daring the* rebellion. B'KRSOXAI, —Grant has purchased a 582,000 house at Long Brandi, —Brick Pomeroy lias a “ right smart chance” to ho the congressional succes sor of'John Morrisey. . —E. Littell, the well known publish er of Leltell’s Living Arjc, died at his residence, iir Brookline, Mass., on Tues day, aged 70 years. —Pore liyacinthe is in Mumh, in con ference with Dr. Dollinger, the famous opponent of Papal infallibility. —Horace Greeley has sailed for Nas sau, whore his wife is lyingsoriously ill, and supposed to be dying. . —Sanford E. Church and Henry R. Selden, the opposing candidates for ciiief justice of the Now York Court, of appeals, lately were business partners in Rochester. —John Brougham's wife, just dead, had been an incurable invalid for years, and was so corpulent she could not move without assistance. —Mike M’Coolo, the pugilist, has challenged Mace, the winner of the last fight, to another of the same sort, with in six months, for from $2,000 to $O,OOO. —Sing Sing prison was the scone of a terrible murder on the 11th inst, A convict named liine, brained a follow prisoner named Green, with an iron bolt. An old grudge was tiio cause. —Mrs. M’Farland-Richardßon Is ill at .her residence Woodside, suffering ''from the chills and fever, contracted du ring h< r residence in Indiana, while seeking a divorce. The attack is in creased in violence by the excitement .attending the recent McFarland trial.. .—Fit/. Hugh Ludlow classes Brigham Young among the wealthiest men in the world. An idea of his great riches may.ho formed from the fact stated by Ludlow that a single-Now York house has invested sixty millions U\ securities on his account, and Ids possessions in Great Britain, enable him to be the third largest depositor in the bank of Engiand. —ln Washington, last week, there was an encounter between Judge Fish er and Joseph 11. .Bradley, in front of City Hall. It is alleged that Bindley struck Fisher with a cane, breaking the stick; that Fisher then tripped him, and both rolled together on the ground, when they were separated by a police man. It is understood that Bradley had long desired to “ settle” with Hab er, and took advantage of the latter’s leaving the Bench for the District At torneyship to do it. —A Republican paper at Knoxville, Tenn., referring to ex-Preaident John son,' says: “ Tho ex-Prcsidcnt spends most of his time in study. He writes a great deal, and it is generally supposed that ho contemplates soon publishing a book which ahallbea defense of* my policy' and his administration. Helms some visitors from a distance, and during court sessions his house is daily tilled from early morning till night by his frtoiids from the country, who think him tho greatest man of the age. "Tho people of the whole country will lie interested in hearingsomething of the very estimable and pleasant'la dies who'did tho honors at tho White House with so much credit during Mr. Johnson’.'indmiuistraiion, Mrs. Stover, who made many friends during her re sidence in Washington, married a wor thy merchant of Greenville, some months ago, Sho is now plain Mrs. Brown, wife of the village merchant but carries to her now quiet homo idl’ the modesty and dignity that graced tho Executive Mansion. Mrs.' Patterson is with her husband on the hum at Homo Station.” —Christopher L. Ward died of apo plexy’, at Townnda, on Saturday, May 1 1, at i) o’clock in the morning. This estimable Pennsylvania gentleman w is very successful as a businessman. Ho amassed a largo fortune in tho county' in which ho lived and died.' Many years ago lie bought largo quantities of land in that" section of tho State, and disposed of them at cheap rates to actu al settlors, ho added very materially’ to its population and wealth. Ho was a printer in early’ 11 le. Ho also road law and was admitted to the Bar, and practiced with success. Ho was an intimate friend of Silas Wright, James Buchanan,Thomas 11. Renton, Andrew Johnson, Caleb Cushing, Charles .1. In gersoil, Horatio Seymour and other eminent Democratic -leaders. Ho was a man of most excellent judgment and his council was sought by sueh-meu as we have named because they considered it of groat value. Mr. Ward was an ardent Democrat. He was not only a gentleman of tho old school, but ho . was, a Democrat of the old school. Mr. Ruehanan ottered him high honors during his Presidential term, but lie declined them. In 18(11 lie was chairman oT the Democratic State Central Committee, and; conduo-. ted the McClellan campaign with vigor. In private life ho was held in highest esteem. He was fond of literature and devoted himself to his hooks out of pure love for them. Ho was intjexi hly honest in his business transactions. Tito deatli of such a man is indeed a loss to the Slate. True, ho had ceased to mingle actively in political affairs, bat when death came to him, lie struck a shining mark at which the younger men of the Commonwealth might well have looked as an example of purity, Wisdom and patriotism.— Valley Spir'd. STATU ITEMS. —The Otld Follows number- 75,66.5 in Peniisy) vania* —Mad dogs are abundant in the neigh borhood qf Harrisburg. —An razor sharpener in Tyrone,, swallowed a live toad for a half a dollar — A little girl killed herself “ by jump ing tin? rope” two hundred ‘times, at Pittsburg, recently. —The Pennsylvania Railroad eompnn y are creeling a new grata elevator at Erie, to have a capacity of 200)000 bush els. —Jacob Seifert, of Lower Saucon, Le high comity,’left home on Monday Inst, oil horseback, and was found afterwards hanging to a sapling by the halteaatrnp. —The Wilmington and Reading Rail road will be completed from Wilming ton to Birdsboro* this week. • —The combined weight of the County Commissioners of Chester county is six hundred and ninety-Bix pounds, as fol lows: Ingram 278; Haggerty,2lo; Doan 208. They select men of weight in that, community. —On last Saturday a week, at Hanover, John Bupp struck Ignatius Dollone ove r the.-head with a shovel, fracturing hi a skull, and U id feared the injury wi 11 prove fatal. The Philadelphia Affc % Dai/ agd othor papers, are pitching into Gibbons, the lake acting district attorney, for swindling District Attorney Sheppard out of 520,000 belonging to him. Why does not the Attorney have him. put in the criminal dock ? —Rev. Dr. Charles C. Beatty, of Steu benville, 0., has together with his wife given bonds amounting to $30,000 for the endowmentofa new Professorship in the Western Theological Seminary* at Alle gheny, Pa., to be called the “lie-union Professorship.” The contribution may be increased to $50,000. A little boy named Riden, near Kel ley MHTlin county, was playing iji a field near his fath'-r'-: house, a.short time ago, and was heard crying and making sounds of distress. On going to hfa ass istance, he was found with his eyes im snuke, and .powerless to get away. His cries alone saved him. —One of the most- Interesting events in the history of Protestanism, In America, occurred in Philadelphia, on Wednesday. The General Assembly of the re-united Presbyterian Church met in the Wash ington Bcjtmre Chinch, for the first time after many years of separation,- some of which were years of hostility and litiga tion. —The Rldgway Lcmocrnt says a party of cilizonH went to the Warrenf woods on. a pigeon hunt, and after six weeks’ ab sence relumed with, forty-six hundred pigeons having shot them all. Tills js the largest number we ever heard of being killed with allot gups by one party. One of the party informed us that there are millions yet in that locality. —On Sunday, the Bth inst;, ns Miss Leal) Sweigort ,ind a companion were passing.along the road near Hinkletown, in,Lancaster county, the were met hv a man. known as “ Dutch John, the dog poller,” who was accompanied by four •or live dogs, one of winch was vicious enough toseize Miss Swelgert by'tlie.arm injuring and mangling her to such an ex tent that she died on Ihe following Thursday. The deseased was (10 years of age, and well known in the neighbor hood. She was Interred on Sunday, the loth inst. Tliis should proven warning to owjieis of vicious canines. , 1- O. O. F.—The Grand Encampment of the T. O. O. F., of the State of Penn sylvania, held its annual session on Mon day, at the old Odd Fellows’ Midi, Sixth ami Creason streets Philadelphia.* The following gentlemen were declared elec ted ami installed as officers : M. W. G. P., James A. Wholes, No. 101 M. E. G. H. P., Janies Bingham, jr., No. 22; R. W, G. S. W., Agustus PlafF, No. So, ; R. \V, <x. i. W., James M'Gahev, No. 21; R. W. O. 5.,. James B. Nichol son, No. 51; R. W. G P T.. John W.’ Holes. No. 20; R. W G. R., C. N. Hickok, No. 114; W, G. I. S., Jql-hi Curtis, No. 17; W. O. 8., George C. Hoal'erf No. 47. —A mysterious murder was perpetra ted in a wild and lonely Ideality of Mill ville township, Wayne county, on Tues day night, the 3rd inst. About ton o’clk. at night, as Mr. Hayes, an old and re spected citizen, and his wife were sitting together a phot was bred through the window of the room, and Mr. Hayes fell to tlio lloor. The alarm wjis raised, and physicians Immediately summoned. On investigation it was found that several buckshot had lodged in his brain. Mr. Hayes is still nljvo, but It is impossible for him to live. This is all that is known of the allair. and-no duo can bo.obtained of the guilty parlies. WHAT A I’a.F.IUStTTF. IS. One of the editors of the New Or leans Times has received a business let ter, of which the following is a verba* t’un, copy; u “New Orleans, April 20, 1870. Dear N.— lnclosed find SIQ, What the devil ia Plebiscite f Yra, languidly, J. O. Measuring onr eei-respondent's anxiety by his liberality, both gratitude ami com passion prompt an early reply. Having once passed through a similar condition of mental exhaustion in endeavoring to comprehend the "Schlieswig-Holstein question, 1 ' wo can feel for onr friend's dazed condition over the "Plebiscite," and nil til 1 therefore proceed to answer. A "plebescite" is a thing only a few "feitura” can understand .Yon see.when in tile course of human eventa, tile polity of a government in Its transcendental re- Jutions with tilts political economies of a State becomes imbued with tho spectral analysis of abnormal inffneiices, infring ing upon tiio perpetuity of institutions at once nugatory to the abstruse interests of theocracy, why then, a decent respect fu tile opinions of mankind requires tho pro mulgation of a popular nwal.vtlcal mani festo in which - Jn- short a “plebiscite" is plainly a "plebiscite or in other words, It is l-’reiich for "Shoo fly, don't lioddor mo.” There! Good was quoted at $lll3 in-Phila delphia on Tuesday lost. Second Gun forthe 16th Amendment rt'.S -j, . *> L ;. r^uv : ri‘»-. j “ipJUTE MEN BEST REE!” GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN HEW YORK, 00,000 MAJOUITY IY THE CITY; BS,OOO Majority in the State, Heaviest Democratic majorities iu the Negro Districts. New York, May 18, 1870. New York State, yesterday, elected a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices of the Court of Appeals. The two tickets stood as follows: FOK CHIEF JUSTICE, Democratic. Republican. Sanford .12. Church. I Henry R. Soidou, FOK ASSOCIATE JUDOKS. ■, AVm. F. Allen, dies, Mason, ■Martin Grover, elms. Andrews,- Munis I‘eCUlmm, rims. J. Ifolgor, Cbus. A; Ilaimllo, Hubert S. Halo. The election in the Stale at large was held undei* the judiciary amendment to the Constitution which'was ratified last full, at the aiuhe time that a revised Con stitution as a whole was rejected by the people. The elec.ion was conducted in a peculiar manner, devised for the purpose of preventing either of the great political parties from obtaining entire control of the court of last resort.. The Chief Jus tice was to be v.oted for by every elector,, but for the positions of Associate Justice, each elector was to cast his vote for four candidates only, and the six Who received the largest nnmhorof voles are to be de i dared elected. Whichever party, there fore, carries the State, the opposite party is bound to be represented on, the bench of the Court of Appeals by at least two ji’idues. The returns indicate the election of the Democratic candidates by 88,000 majori ty. . New York city also elected municipal officers, the Tammany candidates being all chosen. New York city gives a Democratic ma jority reported at 00,000. The Colored citizens voted'without mo lestation ; the ward in-wbicij they were most numerous gives the heaviest Demo cratic vote. ' Albany;- May 21.— I The -Ajv/hs of to-day ■figures up a majority of over 80,000 votes for. the Democratic ticket on Tuesday last. The reaction against radicalism is sweeping and complete. Every dispatch from the rural districts' is better and ' better.'' The farmers of Cayuga, Jeffer son, Cortland, Wayne, Rchuyler, Erie, Genesee, Orleans, Monroe and in fact everywhere, gave Governor Church their solid strength. In one rural diatiict in Ouyuga county where fifty-three fanners, voted, only four Of them voted the Be publican ticket. . New York, May 21, 1870. The Democratic majority in the Slate will be over 80,000. The .Radicals took pains to have the negroes registered.— Not a name was omitted from the lists. They were also instructed as. to. the im portance of showing their strength on this occasion, and making their influence feitat the ballot-box. Further than this, they were told to drive from the ground, any black man who dared to vote the Democratic ticket, ami the Tribune . chronicles, pleasantly, the fact that some, heads were punched belonging to col- Uilwi urluJwi.l 'einocratic candidates. All'these facta herald in a most overwhelming victory for the Democratic party. The Demo cratic gain in some portions of the Rtale, is unprecedented, and not' a Radical county has kept up to its old standard. As to the vote it was a fullvone. The vote in the City of Nbw YorkfUltiounted , to within twelve thousand, of -that «ast last November, and in the State, the sumo' result is to be seen. Now, what has caused this noticeable and emphatic verdict from the people against thoßadi cal party? But.one answer can be given to this Inquiry—opposition to negro suf frage—lo the fraudulent Fifteenth Amendment—to the party which would sell tlie birthright of white men" and , white turn's children for negro .votes.— The Radical imiLy shouldered the negro, and all the dirty despotic work done to force him upon an equality with white American citizens. They took the negro into their meetings and their confidence. T'liey legislated for him to the exclusion an« r J disregard of the interests of white men. They told white men that*here after negroes would hold the balance of power, aiul mold th'd*' laws and institu tions of this nation. Tifls issue was mm|o by the Radicals. In opposition to this the Democratic party of Now York, under the lead of bold, brave men—not nman, -miserable expediency hunters— nused t lie white men’s flag, and culled while men of all parties to the rescue, and mar k the response, ■ / MISCELLANEOUS. —Cong resa is to adjourn on July 15; ?• —Espnrtero, it is reported, has agaid. refused the. Spanish Crown.- —A German Theatre .in Chicago was destroyed hy lire last week; —A buttonwood fr«*?e in Juniata county measures thirty feet ii.^.circumference. —A New Yorker is feeding a cow on juniper berries, to get iie*" to give gin aud milk. —A* Michigander returned homo the other morning to 11 ud hisb.’ihyhld in the cellar and his wife hung i n the garret. Somebody hud. been telling iitories about him. —Of two brothers in Boston, one is a manager of a Boston theatn* and the other is pastor of a Boston chi irch. —Sumner has introduced a 1 >ill giving negroes equal'Tlghts in hotels, theatres, schools, public conveyances, an d church institutions. r-rlt ia said that Daniel Drew proposes to give another million dollars to the Drew Theological Seminary to ea taihlluh a literary department and make it a Uni versity.- * '• • - - —A man in Rhode Island has been sent to jail for ten days for sleeping in church. Nothing <vas done to the clergy man who put him to sleep. —Emigration from Scandinavia to tho United States, by tho way of Glasgow, is increasing, and provokes tho wonder of tho iScoismori newspaper. „ —A New Haven druggisthas been sel ling a man opium instead of rhubarb, and tho family talk of assessing the fune ral expenses on him. —A National Camp Meeting of-the RL E. Church will lie held at Wilton Grove, Ouklngton, Harford county, Maryland, a short distance from the Susquehanna river, commencing on Tuesday, tho 12th of July, and closing on Friday, tho 22d of Lite same month. —ln tho case of tho Rev. Mr. Clark, on trial at Pittsburgh, before the Ohio Pres bytery of tho United Presbyterian church for breach of promise of marriage with a young .lady bf his congregation, tho charge was sustained,and the Presbytery administered tho rebuke. —A decided victory was won by the American yacht Sappho, over the English yacht Cambria, in tho international race oil Cowes and up (ho Channel on tho 11th inst. Tho race was for sixty miles to windward and return. Tho yachts start ed at 8;28 n. m., the Sappho taking the lend. , By the time she was ollßeaehy lieml, about.llfty miles from the starting point, she was fully ten miles ahead of her rival, and Mr. Ashbury finding It Impassible to win, gave up tho jace and returned to Cowes, without rounding tho umpire’s stake. —A man is in jail in Mansfield, Ohio, to answer the charge of numlfping his mistress. There \vere marks of a idle on her arm, and ids false teeth exactly ilt them, and this was sufllcient evidence ; bnt a cast (f another man’s teeth have been taken, and they exactly correspond. —Congressman Pierce, of theFlfth dis trict of Mississippi, has appointed a negro boy cadet at West Point. His name is Michael Howard, and he is a son of a Roptesenlative in the present •Mato Leg islature. —A little boy in Kentucky saw his mother give the baby laudanum. One day, when left alone with it, ho thought he would give it laudanum; too. He did so, but not judiciously, and there was a funeral. , . —The tariff bill is killed for this ses sion. It met its death lu the House of its friends, by n postponement uptil all the appropriation bills are passed, and these are generally the lust bills acted upon. —A man in Montana squatted” on another man’s land, and built a shanty, •and declined an invitation to “ gif.” So a party wont to the shanty when th> family was asleep, and lifting the build ing on to a raft without waking any one, and set it afloat. The next morning the old man stepped out doors, and did his chores, ami swearing sixty miles down stream. —ln marrying a young'Xrlsh girl to a smart mulatto, in the presence of a num ber of the dignitaries of a Western town. Justice Gunett said : “ In the name of the Great Jehovah, the Continental Con-, gress, ami the filteenth amendment, I pronounce you husband and wife.” —There is an old French lady living in-Burleston, a viliugein Burlington co., N. J., named Mrs. A. Phrawend, who is in her 105th yeai, and 'attended the ball given at Double Trouble, (Ocean county, about two weeka since. She took no part in dancing, however, bnt ate her share of the refreshments. She is sti'l in good health, and promises to remain with us foaan indefinite length of time. —Seven men entered the town of La (lore, near Fort Scott, Kansas,some time since, went to the hoarding honseof J, K. Boaeli, ami asked to slay all night. Being refused because they were, drunk, they knocked Bondi insensible, and then criminally assaulted.his two daughters, 12 and 14 years of age,'and cut, them wil.li knives. '. They . then quarreled to gether, and one was shot dead by ilia companions; At daybreak they fled with the youngest girl to the woods. The town being aroused, they worn pursued and captured. Five were hanged, and the other is still in custody. —A child was horn to German parents in Williamsburg, N. Y., in. April, whose head below the eyes bears a strange re semblance to that of a horse, the whole trout portion of . the. upper jaw being wantimr, and the nasal bone and cartil age extending down over the lower jaw, making two large nostrils, which con nect without division with the mouth, thus mftking but one laigo orifioo in the face. The tongue is long and bifurcated. There is no roof in the mouth, the for mation of the interior being exactly like that of a horse. The child is unable to take natural nourishment, and is fed by hand. It eats voraciously, and devours as much ns four ordinary children of its age. It is represented as being sickly, and is not exnected to live long. Tennessee N egroes Give a Wiiite- Man Six Hundred Lashes.— I The Mooresburg correspondence of , the Knoxville Press, and Herald has the following: A most degrading and diabolical act was committed in this vicinity by six negroes on last Run-lay evening. It ap pears that a negro named George Kyle charged a young man in the employment of Colonel James Simpson with bewitch ing him.” Kyle Insisted that bis hat would not remain on. his head, but was constantly being knocked off by an in visible hand. On Sunday evening, Kyle burned his hat In presence of other ne groes, and by his frenzied appeals induc ed five of them to accompany him to the house of the young mjui. They seized him, carried him to the woods, and tied him to a tree with his fe.-t above ground. Each ne.ro then gave the unfortunate nuffU of 100 liol.ito, lu all 000 stripes. The blood ran in streams from his body. They then, knocked out liis front teeth and’turned him loose- The family of the young man is respectable and indiistr}«uiB lv nnd have done more work for Colonel James Simpson, in clearing land, than I ever saw performed in the same time and hy the same num ber of hands. The outrage is about to be investigated. ' ' Judge Gii.es, of Hnltimore, Jins do cided that negroes must ho permitted to ride in the ea s of tile passenger rail ways of that city, but that separate carriages for their accommodation inay be provided by tlio inilway companies to which thu colored brethern and sis ters may be confined in their travels.— in'tills State, under a Jaw passed by n recent legislature, the railroad conduc tor who ejects any person from a car on account of lace or color, even with, the view of p aeing sueli person in another car equally as good, may bo visited .■With severe penalties. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER, A New Civil JUr/hts JlUl—OmpMe Fpunlity Before, the Low—A Hill o/ 1 (this anU luna tic* AgainU White Men Who liefi/selo Beeoi/uizeNegroEpuali ty—7/jc Provisions of (hcNtw Low. Correspondence American Volunteer. WasiiiKgton, May 21,1570. Tho bill, originally offered hy Senator Bum* ner, was on Saturday rushed through the Ren nto, to cnfordo the fourteenth rind fifteenth amendments. Am’ one offending against its pro" visions shall bo summarily mulcted In tho sum of S5OO damages, and compelled to pay full costs and counsel fees to any negro who may bring a civil action against him. Railroad officials, ho tel-keepers, ituiuagersof places ol public amuse ment, schoorolrectors,’college trustees, church wardens, dll'cclors of cemeteries, and officers of benevolent associations will have a nice life of It when this bill becomes a law. Plenty of greedy lawyers can bo found to take up tho case of any negro who may consider himself aggriev ed, and In United States Courts, bctyie Judges appointed by a Radical Provident, and'Jurles se lected by a Radical U. 8, Marshal, tho negro will have tho advantage of tho while man,— What a crop of lawsuits will at once spring up j Jlegroos will make It a point to urge their claims to equality for the purposoof securingthedama ges allowed by this law. After auoffbnderhas got through tho civil pro cess with a verdict against him, ho Is liable to prosecution on tho criminal side of tho United States Courts fora misdemeanor, tho penalty attaching to. which is a fine of not less than 8300 ami Imprisonment for not less thirty days.— That Is notoll. Tho license of a landlord aud the charter of any-corporatlon-refusing to grant , negroes perfect equality, aroto bo forfeited upon conviction for an ofl'enso. If any of tho officers of tho United States Courts fall to hear and prosecute tho claims sot up by negroes for violation af any of tho provis ions of this act. they aro to bo liable to damages and heavy fines. This Is an Important part of the blit, and calculated to insure that no m 01 " 0 * shall bo shown to any white man against wh'oirt a negro may see fit to make complaint. Should tho Jury Commissioners of tho county fall to put In tho wheel a proportionate number of negro names, they are to he hold to a crimi nal prosecution before tho Courts, and bo sub- Jecttoaflno ofnot less than 81.000. Should tho Sucriffi fall to summon any negro Juryman who may bo drawn ho Is to-onduro similar pains and penalties. Any person who attempts to control a negro’s vole by threats of depriving him of employment or occupation, or of ejecting him from any rent ed house or lands, or refusing to renew contracts for labor, shall, bo fined Bioo, and imprisoned for not more than one year. And If any persona shall conspire together, to Injure, threaten, op press, or intimidate any negro, with Intent to prevent or hinder his right of sufiVugo, they may he fined $5,000 and Imprisoned for ten years. Tho United Slates courts have exclusive cog nlzances « f nil oflbnccs under this act, and the U. 8. Marshalls a v o authorized to call to their aid the pane co'iimitatus of the proper county, and tho land and naval forces of tho United States, to enforce a faithful observance of tho law; and any one who shall Interfere with tho officers on tho execution of the law, or harbor or conceal any person who has violated It, shall bo fined 81,000 and Imprisoned six months. There are a dozen other provisions equally as odious. Kell) auhcttfscmnits. 13 FADING BAIL ROAD, *** SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. May IG, 1870. Great Trank lino from the North and NoHh, west- lor Philadelphia, Now 'York, Rending, Pottsvlllo, Tunmqutv, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata.Lltlz, Lancas ter,'Columbia, Ac, Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows :ut 5 35, 8 10.11 25. A. AL, and 25U P. M., con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving ut New Yoak ut l‘t 10 noon, 360, 005 and 10 00 P. M., respectively.— Sleeping Oars accompany thud 35 and 11 25 A. M.. trains without dbuiige. Returnin'.*: Leave Now York ato 00A.M., 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia nt 8 15 A. M. nml 3 30P, AL; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M., and 600 P. AL trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Potlsvllle,la inuoua, Mmersvlllc, Ashland. Shamokln, Plnc grove, Allentown and Phtlndolphlu at s 10 A, M., 2 05 and 1 10 P. M.. stopping ut 1 chanon and principalway stations; the 4 10 r. 1.1. train con necting lor Philadelphia, Potlsvllle and Colum bia only. For Pnllsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Smquehunnn Rail road leave Harrisburg at a -Hi P. M. „ , • East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and Now York at 7 2-5,10 30 A, M,I 27 and 445 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 6 uo P* M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 1 20 and K 15 P.M. . Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A al., connecting with similar train on East Pemin. Railroad. returning from Reading at 0 3o P. M„ stopping nt nil stations. . Leave Pottsvlllo at 5 40,0 00 A. M., and 2 CO I. M.. Herndon all) 30 A. M.. Shamokln ats4o and 10 40 A. M., Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Nooii' Tiiimupm at 833 A. M„ and 220 P. AL, for Phila delphia ami Now York. Leave Potlsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad utB 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and 12 03 noon for Pino Grove and Tromout. Reading accommodation train. Jeaycs Potts villoaU) 10 A. M., pusses Reading at 7'KO A. AL, arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., return jug, leaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P. M., passing Reading at s 00 P. M.. arriving at Potlsvllle nt 0 40 P. AL Pollslowu uccommgddtlon train, loaves J oils town at 02.) A. W., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P. M. • Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. AL, and r. 15 I . AL, lor Ephruta, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, «*c. „ ’ IVrklomen Hullroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 0 00 A. AL, ami utUUO and 5 80 P.M.. returning, leaveachwcnksvlllcnts 0-» A, M., 12 45 Noon, and 4 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. - Colcbrookdale hullroad trains leave Pottstown at 0 40 A. M., and 0 20 PTM.. returning, leave Ml. Pleasant at 700 and 11. SA. M.. connecting with siinHar irnlnsoii Reading Railroad. Chester valley UatlruwL tialns leave Bridge noil. »iB3il A. M., 205 and 502 P. M., returning, (eaVo Hownlngtown at 0 20 A. M., 1245 and 6 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Reading R Ou Sundays: leave New York at 500 P. AL, Philadelphia at HOO A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (Hie K oo A. AL train running only l« Reading.) leave Potlsvllle U 1 8 (Hi A. M . .Harrisburg ut 5 35 A. M. and 110 P. M,; leave Allentown at 7 2.) A. M. and 8 45 P, M, leave Reading at. 7 15 A. M. .and 10 05 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now York, ul-4 15 P. M. for Allen town, and ut 0 40 A, AL and 425 P AL for Philadelphia. , . Commutation. Altleage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates! . * , -, . Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger., G. A. NICOLLS. Alay 20.1«7e. Generali tuperintencinif. 1 OBPUANS’ COUBT SAKE, Valuable Farm and Town Property. ■ ON'FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1870,'by virtue of an order pf the Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, (tie subscriber will expose at Public Sale, oh the premises, the hereinafter descilbeu purpmls, late the pioperty of George Klink, Purpart No, 1. A tract of. LIMESTONE and SLATE LAND, adjoining Newvillo borough, situated In the township of Newton, County of Cumberland, containing SIXTX-DNE acres and <me hundred and fifteen perches, strict measure, having tuoreon erected a Dwelling House, largo Bank Barn and other outbuilding*. There in an excellent young orchard upon the premises.— The land Is enclosed-with good post and stone fences, and Is in a very nigh state of cultivation. • Purpart No. «. A lot of ground situated on Main Stre 1 t.ln'tiio Borough of Newvillo, hav ing thereon'erected a large Dwelling House, Siubleaudothoroutbulldings. ‘ Purpart No, 1. will be offered on Hie premises at 1U o’clock, A. M., and Purpart No. U at 2 o'clock, P- day. •. ..." TERMS OF SALE —A sufficient amount lo bo paid to pay uli expenses of sale and United states tux, when Hie property Is strleken off.— The widow’s dower lo bo secured In the land, the interest to bo paid to her annually during her life ami at her death the.principal sum lo bo paid to those legally entitled thereto. One half Hie balance to be paid on Hie ihst day of April, I*7l. when possession'will be given. The re mainder to bo divided into two ecjual annual payments and to bo paid April J, Ih/i and 1*73 with interest on both payments from Anrll J. 18.1, Payments in ouch case to bo secured by a recognizance .with security- in the Orphans’ Court. . Any person wishing to examine the premises before day of sale can call upon the subscriber, or John I*. Üboiuls, boyd! May 17,70—ts Adm'r. of Goo. Kiluk, dec’d. House and lot AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oflVrs her DOUSE A ND LOT 1 (lrfi ee-lourthtftir nu aero.) situated lu Aliudfesox township, on the read leading from Middlesex to Harrisburg, near* the Stiver Spring lino, for sale on reasonable terms, 'lho improvements consist of a good TWO-STOItY LOG HOUSE, Wood House, Hog Pon.and an excellent garden. 'J here is n strong stream of water running through the lot. For further information, terms of mile, Ac., call on the undersigned, residing on thopremlses. • ' , MARY BARNHILL, May 2(1,70-31* . . RALE. • On- Tuesday Morning June 7, 1870- at II o'clock, on the premises, at Newville, Cum berland county, Pa. n 111 be .sold, by order of the AKsighres of F. RATAER & CO., all that twiwHiory building and lot pi ground, situated lu Newvillo,. Cumberland cmiuiy, Pa., ».lih llxt ures, consisting of one 2-5 hoist 1 power Engine amt Boiler, 1 Wood .Still, I Mash Tub, I Worm and Tub, I Doubler,« Ferrncni lug Tubs, I setol Mill, stones, 2 Cisterns; ami other lixturcs for distilling purposes. JAMES MAGUIRE. JOHN WETHERtLL. Jr. Mny 26,70-2 t Assignees, A UDTTOH’S NOTICE.—The uniler signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of, Cumberland county, to marshall ami • distribute the balance In Iho hands of John Muier,- Adiu’j*. of Mary Mater, deceased, hereby gives notice to those Interested, that ho will ai'end to the duties of his appointment at Ins olllce In Carlisle, on Friday, Juno 17, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Slay CO. 70—3 t NOTICE.— Notim* is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Uavld Meals, deed., lutb of Smith Middleton township, Cumbmland county, have been grant cd to George W. Pressei Jreslding in Monroe township. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them for settlement. May 20,70—0 t EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Jr hero* y given that letters testamentary on -tho estate of Catharine Alchele. late of Carlisle, Cumberland county, deceased, have been grunt ed to tho undersigned Executor. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement immediately, and those having claims will present them for set tlement. ~ „ ~ May 20, 70—Ot EOR RENT.—The desirable Bnloon, and Dwelling House. East Loutbcrstreet, *ly occupied by F. Alchele—possession given Immediately. JOHN LISZMAN, May 20.70—Jit Adm'7\ iHfUscrllaucmis. JMPOHTANT TO SOLDIERS I /i decision hosjust been rendered by the Uni ted Stales Supreme Court, which allows a bounty of $lOO to each soldier who enlisted In the volun teer service for three years prior to July 22, isui, and was discharged for disease before the expi ration of two years. Tho decision does not affect those who enlisted after July 22,IMff. Tho heirs of those who enlisted ns above and have since died are entitled to the same as surviving sol 'd I'ers, Tlid underslgncd Is prepared tOcollecfuU claims arlslng from tho above decision. In let ters oMnqulry, please enclose a postage stamp. WM. ii. IUJTLEH, Morel; 31,1070 If * Carlisle; Pa, QAN DID ATE FOR SHERIFF 1 The undersigned Is always open for smuu fa vors, and will have no objection whatever to be a candidate lor Sheriff. It tils Democratic friends ] £fe fit to nominate him. In tho meantime, as It Is ii.*s custom to stay at home and attend ao his n wn business, It will he Impossible tor hlYh to ". * upon his friends in various part*or the coun tv nn *■ herjmuesU them all to call at his &hop, nA '!j Leather street, Carlisle, where lie la niwiivH «M-'«Jnrcd lo furnish the neatest fits In HWi of liny e«t.i bllKhmcnt in the Snty " Ho i» .-0» woi-U inn up U,h very Pent of Block lit reilucan p' I '! l ™ 3 - Exlro heav y "oleo aup plled to oui cmnSr. wl ‘° '™ nt t 0 bo pestered with candu mfes. _ March 31. Is7o-Um. ADAM DiSLur. 4 RATIONAL HOTEL, CARLISLE, PA. The undersigned having taken and n tl**oly routed anil furnished this hotel, lie is we.M pro pared to furnish good accommodations to who desire to, make It their home, lie hopes !*> have a share of tho custom of tho surrounding country and Iho traveling public. Jits rooms are largo and comfortable, Uls table always supply ed with i ho very best. wnnTVl May 12,70 N. W, WOODS. ■VTOTICE. -Tlv a resolution of the Hoard of Managers of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company. I have been authorized lo substitute for the present outstanding Dondsof the Company In IK7I other Ciuimm Bonds, maturing In but redeema ble at the pleasure of the company In IHWi, with Interest at the rate« f six per cent, payable semi annually. Persons -deshmiH of making tho change or substitution will njenso apply to mo. LLMUItiL TODD. May 13, 70—8 t Pres’t, C. G, and W.Oo. CAUCASIAN. r£IO PHYSICIANS. Allow roe to call your attention to my PREPA RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU. Tho component parts, aro BUCHU, long leaf, Cubebs, Juniper berries. A. XI. SOARPI3, Auditor, GEORGE W. PRESSED, Administrator. JOHN LISZMAN, Executor All the above diseases require the aid of a Diu retic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Ls the great Diuretic. Sold by Drugglstsovorywhei e. price—Bl.2s per bottle, or 0 bottles for SO.SQ. Delivered to any address. Describe symptons In all communica tions. Address H. T. HELMBODD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, 591 Broadway, N, Y. None ore genuine unless done up In stool-on* graved wrapper, with fao-slmllool my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed iWeDlcai. Nicw York, August 15th, 1808, MODE OP PREPARATION.—Buchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berrios; very lit tle sugar is used, and a small proportion of pl rit. -It Is more palatable than any now in use. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of o dark color. It is a plant that emits its fragrance; tho action of flame destroys this (its active princi ple), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction,— Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buchu in my preparation predominates; tho smallest quantity of tho other Ingredients are added, to prevent fermo.ntation ; upon inspection, it will bo found not to bo a Tincture, as made in Plmr macopcea, nor Is It a Syrup—and therefore can bo used in cases where fever or iuflumat'ion ex ist. In this, you have the knowledge of tho in gredients and the modo of preparation,’ Hoplug that you will favor It with a trial, ami that upon Inspection it will meet with your ap plication, With a feeling bf confidence, I am, very respectfully, H. T, HELMBOLD, Chemist amVDrugglst of 10 Years’ Experience, [From the largest Manufactoring Chemists In the World.] .'*lam acquainted with Mr. H, T. Helmbold; 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 STiTcharacter-and enterprizo.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers and Woightman Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Drown Streets, Phlln- dolphla. • HELMBOLD'B FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, for weakness. • The exhausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by so many alarming symplons among which will be found, Indispo sition to'Exertlon.Loss of Memory .Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings' of- Evil; in fid, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and ina bility to enter Into the enjoyments of society. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid pf Medlclffe to strenghten arid invigorate the system, which. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Invariably does. If no treatment lasubmitted to,Cousump- . Honor insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’B FLUlfi EXTRACTOF BUCHU. In utJectlons peeullar to Females, Is unequalled by any othor preparation, as In Re tention, Pain fulness, or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuations, and all complaints Incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. lIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT 'BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radically exterminate from the svstem diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, lit tle or no change indlei),no inconvenience or ex posed o; completely superseding those unpleasj ant and dangerous remedies, Copalva and Mer cury, In all these diseases. Use HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In all diseases of these organa, whether existing In mule or female, from whatever cause’orlglnat- Ing, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taa.o an-J odor, “Immediate” In ac tion, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Barker Iron, Those suffering from broken-down or delicate constitutions, procure the remedy at onco. The.reader must bo aware that, however slight .may bo the attack of tuo above diseases, It Is cer tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. H. T. HELSIBOLD. 10,70—ly OTICK lothchrin and rcpracntaVvc* a/ JancL.Rh,,^ ' late of Afirtou township dec'd. a, Pi Take notlro Hint In pursuance of a writ o f rn lltlun i»nd valuation, issued out of the u rt)ll *•* Court of Cumberhuid county, and to me dinr/ii an inquest will bo held on the heal t«r,iio I emldoecd., to wttaliactol land situate imi township »i Newton, county aiortsmd, boui nii on tho holilh by lamia of Samuel M. Mum . tho West by J. U. Slci rot, and Allen l;catv«2 the Noi th by Hubert Mickey, and oii the » Hboert Mickey and Samuel M Sharp.caatiihu. 2-1 U acies more 01 k*t>s, oil Friday, iuq 3d «i,,v‘l l } June, A. 13.. lt)7o,fttil o’clock, A. M.,on the nrnr., isea for the puiposo of making partition „,!l valuation of tho Itcal Estate of bald dco’il, uim BiimtiFF’a Office, Caulible, \ April at), it'Tu, / JOS. O, THOMPSON, fiherlf. Mny s,7o—Gt OOURT proclamation^^ \j Ih beieby gifon'to >ll ppmuig lntDicM P .i Hint. An adjourned Court, of Lotmimn Pini* I bo bold ut Carlisle, In and JorCuinboiiuuu J,.., 1 tv. on Monday tbo 15lh day of August, ihju UI ,.J lo continue one week, .lor the trial oj c ’ u ponding and luidotcunlned in mUU cumt. Isy oidor ol the com t, JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. ' M(iy 6, 70- tc ■\TOT ICE.—Notice ih lierchy uivcn (lint J_\ letters of administration on IhocMuteof will him U. Hen net, deceased hue of UoiJin« yprhiHSrCumberlund county, Imvo been ymui ed to Elizabeth Hennol, residing in hind c<iuiin-' All persons Indebted to Mild CMutu mo rennet etl-lo make payment immediately, ami u )(j , e having claims will present them for sHUeiiium ELiZAEETIi UENNET Hoi-LING ttPUINO,!’. 0 Cumb. county, p a . April 27, 70—Ot NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given Uial letters of administration on the estate of i*i.uo ii. Wlngard, deceased, Julo of L'urlide Cumberland county, Imvo been giunted to Peier ypaitr, residing mjaiid county. All pononj knowing ihentbcUoi- Jmlobted to said estate will make pa ment Immediately, and litusu liuvtne claims will present them lor settlement, Pfc-TliU BI'AIIR, Adm’r. of Isaac D. Wingard, dec’U, April 28, 70—01 INSTATE NOTlCE.—Letters’ of Ad |'j ministration on the estate of Benjamin Hover, laic olSouth Middleton township, e'un* befland county, have been issued by the Ihgis ter, to the undersgned living in the same uvp .All persons having claims win present them aud’ thoau Indebted will make payment to KriBKCUA hoyku David y. luci-:. Adm’rs. of Benjamin lloyer, dcc’d. April I.l—Gt* NEWVILEE..PA., Doc. Ist NOTICE is heiehy fiiven that applicn., lion wifi be made lor lhe Inconjonuion ol a hank of Discount, Deposit mid CirculmioD under the authority of the Act of Assen b'y.np* proved Maich --d, 1SUI; to bo located In Newvllie CnniherliinU county, I einm.. and to be oiled the “I’eople’H National Dank,” with a cnpliiil oi Flfiy 'lliousand Dollars, Willi the ptivlllge uf ineioasiug the same to Oneilumlied Thousand Dollars.*, * • ' Wm. Ifnctllo, Jonathan Snyder, K. M. lluys,, .Henry Klllluu, 11. Manning, John lli'dlck, liobt. Montgomery,- Mmiuel M. Baurp, Peter Myers, . John Oiler.. Doc. lU. Ib'di— tini. AJOTIGE v in the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county.' Estate o/ Jn’m Zug, late of the township of i’outfi Middleton,‘deceased,. The auditor appointed by the court, to make distribution of the balance in tile haiuisofjucob Zug.. Executor of .limn Zug, deceased. to and unionist ilie parties entitled thereto, will attend to (h<) duties o| his appointment us auditor aforesaid, at his office in the borough of Cud sle, on Monday, thdlUihdnyol June. A. I).. Ko.il it) o ? elock, A. M.. when.and where all parties In terested mo requested to attend and repmenl theirseverul Interests, May 10. 70-} NOTICE.— Notice is hereby Riven Hint letters of administration ou.tlio cslatn of pmlerlck Ali'liele, luie or Carlisle, Cmnlualimd cmiiiiv, deceased, have been grunted to Jplm Llszuinii, residing in mid county. AH p. i>ons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment Jnunediau-Ir, n ul those having claims will preset)}, them for Bjtllemeut. May 12, 70-Gt NOVEMBER 4, 185-1. OF TOWN PROPERTY. VVi 11 be sold at public sale, at the Court Home in carjislc, on j bulurUoy;Mai/Vis, lh7u.nl 2o'clock, P. Td., the lollowmg described town properly, viz: a ■ ■ House and £*ot of Ground, situated in West North Rtiect. in tlio borotiKh of Paiilslo. now In the occupancy of A. S. Line, mid belonging to the estate of Mary C, Recp, dec’d. The property In bounded on the south by Nnrlh street, on the West by an alloy, on the Nmlh hr I, F Lvne, and on the East by Jacob Jones,ami measures JlO loot In fioi t and J2j feet hi depth, ho the same more or less. The Imprnvemtnis area TWO-STORY, FRAME HuUsh with back building attached, and other onlbuHdtng.s Halo to coinmenceat 2 o’clock, on said day, when attendance will be given and terms mace kn<W “ by ‘ JOHN REEF, For himself, and Atfy-lu-fact for the other heirs May 12,70—is * Susan Boinhowcr, by 1 In the court of com ber next friend Jacob I mon Pirns of cumber- Gebhart. > land county. Nti.l7, v*. . | April Teim,lb7o, Simon Belnhowor. J * Alias Subpcemv bur Divorce, to SJmon Bleu bower. , J In obedience to an order of publics Han, to me dlrco.cri. vou nro hereby nnllfled to be and np*. pear In tin* Court of Common Ideas ol Ihecmiu ty of- Cumbci'land, on the fourth Monday uf August nexi, to show cause If any yon have why Su.smi Heh bower should not ho <ll voiced from tlm bonds of matrimony., entered Into with y a according to the prayer,of the petition died in said Coin f . SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CARLISLE, ) May I), ls“ 0. / • „ _ May 12. 70—it. J“S. C. THOMPSON, Sner\ff, AGENTS.— Cauvuasing books - sent , free for # INTERNAL REVENUE, The most remarkable hook ever published. be* ing a complete exposure ot Iho powerlul confpnfi| rations or ••Rings” pn ylngon our Government Showing up all cliques fritm the lowest to till highest CatffgtviqfllcwHand Comijrrxttm/ui <js tvetim minor nnirn'or'K systematic dcprcdnljong jy: 1 -piracTes, dlllclnl enrrn put in-politick 1 InTTuCnd, patronage ml wire dulling. - A fearless Histnrl* rnl work, invaluable to every citizen , cont-in* Ing OK) pages, bv a. prominent Government De tect I ve. Over 20/it'O copies already sold. Agents wanted. Canvassing books free. Addsess IV. li’MN’i', Publisher. Philadelphia, Pa., Boston, Mass , Chicago, 111, or Cincinnati, Ohio, May o, 70—lw 1,000- Agents Wanted for Bihgley's Natural History. Giving a clear and Intensely Interesting no count of the tnllnlte variety of habits mid modes of Hie, of nearly every known specicsof bensP, biros fishes. Insects, reptiles mollusea and ntu* malculao of the globe. From the famous London four-volume edition, with large additions from the most celebrated nalyrallstsof thdage; ■Coni' plelo In one large handsome volume of H«J pages, richly Illustrated with 1 000 spirited pw gravlngs. Price down to gobl basis, to suit t'J e masses. Should outsell, five to one, anv boos in the field. Terms the most. liberal. Full purlieu* sent free. Address, A. 11, HUBBARD, Pul).,’ CCO Chestnut Pf.. Phlla. Muy 10, 70-lw • Book agents wanted to sELr- Ten Years- in Wall St. Pronounced the fastest selling hook out. One Agent reports7o orders In 6 days. itu all that Is mystdrlovs and Interesting in uy c..s of speculation. 13 years’ experienco ofin ini Ihor • Porirnlts and Lives of Vn ndPt'hJß. Pf* Plslc. Gould and many others. Filled with . I rations. Great Inducements to . for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUbTIN « C0.,-Hartford. Conn. May II). 70—lw WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS.' .'.Alter much. study and gallon ns to the remedial qualities of Add. Mr. Wells has Uiscoven-d by proper com hlnallon with other articles In the fold **„. Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary These Tablets are a sure cure for all di sptt * rn]( j the Respiratory Organs, yore 0”'°” n on «e-. Croup, Dlptherln, Asthma, Catarrh, or B ness: also a Mticeesslul remedy forKiam j ,j oiiltlPH. Price 25 cts. per hex.Jbent*’-\ nG o upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. 22 (Mlirbt;, Now York. bole ugeut lor the U btntes. May 10, 70—8 w KOTIUB. Office op the Treasurer of tub 1 Carlisle. Oas and Water to, f Muy 7, ls7o. >. The Carlisle Gos and Water CoTor»nt»y. ha« this day declined u dividend of one dulliiP Mime, on i he capital stock ol the compaajiP o ! bio on demand clear ol bP ON^LER. Sins : ‘ qjOK-THE FOLSOM TMPnOVBD tP<OD Twenty-live dollar Family the chine, The cheapest first class Sfnchli « l lj be . maikct. Agents wanted In every low.i. u . ral commission allowed, for terms nun 2 0 lar, address, A.B. HAMILTON, Gon. Agv • 700 Chestnut bl„ Philadelphia, I'a, Miy 12,70—Sm* OO AAA P‘ nnils of Kliniilili-r iinfl /Cy vUU meat wanted In exchange f‘ ir l . the best brands of chotviug smoking tobacco, by UVING , w jr April 28,70—Jim N 0.27 North Hanoter A .WORD TO C:()NHUMPTiyKS.- J\_ Being ashort ami practical nature, causes, and symptoms of pui yj Consumpli.'U. Bronchitis and Asihin i- JD , llielr 'prevention, Treatment, and cum / halation. bent by nml.‘ !Vre. . M. P Address Q. VANHUMUEU* **• (‘.West Fourteenth Street,N. Y, June 10, IWJB—y JLfgal Notices. M. C. HERMAN, ■ • yi Hililtr, JOHN LISZMAN. Adminkirolnr, SECRETS OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers