aintrinto otinteve. CARLISLE, PA., rbamdHT nornlnfft June 9,1870. RATES FDR ANNOUHGEMERTS OF CANDIDATES. As the several candidates for the va rious oftl’ces to be voted for this fail will bo Inserting their .cards shortly, we deem it proper to publish our rates for theirinsertion for the two months prior to the August primary elections. We have made our rates ns low as possible, for we know that candidates are at a heavy expense ns well as a great deal of trouble. Our rates then will be: 5s W) I Commissioner, Sit 00 , r > (to Director of Poor, 1 00 4 00 | Auditor, cnatla. Coiißreas. Assembly Sheriff, WIIITTKHOKIB he-ki.ectko I Whittemoro. “ the carpet-bagger and dealer in cadetships,” who had been expelled from his sent in Congress a few weeks since, has been re-elected by a decided majority, from the First South Carolina Distict! Two-thirds of the voters in this District are negroes, and the re-election of the unblushing villain Whittemore, is another evidence of their capacity and judgment as voters. Most of the whites of the District are dis fr mchised, and the negroes have it their own way. The re-election of Whittemore has opened the eyes of the better portion of the Radical party. Col. Forney, in his Press, deplores it, and pronounces it an outrage. The Philadelphia Inquirer, a leading and able Radical organ,, is also shocked at the .infamy, and. its Com ments are as truthful us they are en couraging. Even Radicals—we mean the honest portion of them—are now ■ convinced that to disfranchise intelli gent white men and invest ignorant negroes with power, will not do. The State of South Carolina, under the rule of negroes and carpet-baggers, is in a deplorable condition, and the same may be said of every Southern State. Some thing must be done, or this entire sec tion of our country will be utterly ruined. But to the remarks of the In quirer. Let our Radical friends read them: Reports ftvtoi South Carolina indicate that B. F. Whittemore; the carpet-bag ger and dealer in cadetships, was re-elec ted to Congress from the First District of that State on Tuesday. This is a scandal on the National Hou«eof Representatives that should be provided against in some manner. Whittemore was re-elected by the newly-enfranchised colored voters of South Carolina, and it is quite certain that the country might have been spared the disgrace of having him again in Con gress, if the whites had also been disfran chised- But a few demagogues in that body seem determined to prevent a general amnesty, which would place the affairs of the South in the bands of the intelli-, gent, educated class, instead of leaving them under the control of another class which is both ignorant of, and incompe tent to discharge, the duties of citizens. The special correspondent of the New York Tribune, who in this case will cer tainly be acknowledged good authority, writing from Charleston says, in lelatiou to the ruling power in South Carolina politics: ‘■There is an unpleasantly largo class of politicians who live only by politics, who know no other profession, and who look upon Die legitimate and the illegiti mate emoluments of tile trade with equal - ‘ ly favorable eyes. When to these we add an infusion- in the Legislature of men chosen as the moat eligible in the commu nity of Hold habds who never saw a school-house and never owned a live dol lar bill, it is easily to be seen that dangers beset the public affairs of South Caroli na.” The above is a fair resume of tiie pol itical situation throuubout the entire South, akd it is quite as true of every oth er State as it is of South Carolina. There was more poetic justice, in giving the vote fo the totally uneducated slaves of tiie South than wisdom ; but if at the same time .all political disabilities hud been removed from the intelligent whites there would have been leas chance of ul timate harm resulting to the country from the bestowal of the ballot on the, former class. It is time the sort of men of whom Whittem,ore is the type should cqejjsejto claim seats in Congress.; but so long as they can inveigle the freedmen into vo ting for them, while more intelligent Southerners are prevented from voting against them, the carpet-baggers will continue to disgrace the halls of Con gress. . . Nehkoes at West PoiriT-—lt is slated that there will be three or four young negroes nominated by members of Congress for cadetships at the Mili tary Academy at West Point, and if not “rejected by the officers for incompetency —(and this cannot bo done with nil that will be sent there)—in four or five years hence will be holding office in the TJ. States army. It follows that it will not belong until Negro Lieutenants, Cap tains, Majors, and Colonels will be com manding white men, in the ranks; and claiming and receiving at the hands of white officers, who consent to serve with them, all the social that military rank confers. This isjjjjf very pleasant prospect to contemplate, and we commend it especially to the young gentlemen of the Republican persuasion. Minister to Constantinople.— Wayne McVey, of West Chester, a son in-law of Senator Cameron, has been appointed as minister resident at Con stantinople, in place of E. Joy Moiris, the present minister, removed. Mr. Morris is a gentleman of commanding ability, and is the author of a work en titled “Notes on the Holy Land,” which had an extensive sale in this country and in Europe. He is a Repub lican in politics, too, and no reason for his removal was urged except that Cam eron wanted the place for his son-in law, McVey. To take cure of his rela tions has always been an object with. Cameron. In this respect ho is like Grant—always on the look out for No. 1. Another Radical, wlio was never elected, and has no constituency, lias been admitted to a seat in Congress by the Radicals, in place of a legally-elect ed Democrat. He proteases to hall from Kuutli Carolina. This is the way the Radical power is to bo preserved in •* Congi'i-ss, but we think they will hear thunder from the people next. fall. Tilts gentle Butler seems to tied a perverse pleasure in urging the most absurd and hopeless propositions. It is at least a month since he began to ask unanimous consent lo introduce a joint resolution for the annexation of Sim Domingo, and he has been vainly im ploring that boon ever since. He seems to aspire to the distinction, which ho will soon at this rate acquire, of at tempting to introduce this resolution as many times as he voted for Jefferson Pavls as (i candidate for President. FACTS I’OK TAX I’ATSIUS. Mr. Dawes, Chairman of the Commit tee on Appopriations, and, therefore, posted on all such matters, Said lately. In debate, that “thoTJnltod States navy, which consisted of only 8;509 men, cost $28,205,671: while the estimate of the British navy last year, which consisted of 63,000 men, was only $49,000,000. — Every vessel in the United States navy cost an average annually of $138,911, and in the British pavy $69,000. Every ton in tho tonnage of the United Stales navy cost slsl.lopcraniium, and in the British navy $72.60. To keep tho Ame rican navy afloat—to keep it in repair —cost $6OO a man, While the British navy cost but $6O a man to keep it up to. the stand ird. The United States Navy Department had estimated for $0,975,000 for repairs, while thecstim-.de of the British navy for the year ending March 31, 1870, for new machinery and, repairs, was but $3,000,7-19.” And fol lowing up the same line of remarks, Mr. Logan, Chairman of tiro Military Committee, said that “there were In the United States navy 1,409 officers and but 8,500 men—one officer to every six men, and a fraction over. The pay of tho navy was a little over $7,000,000, and of that over $5,000,000 was paid to officers. There were on the active list of the navy 759 officers at sea; and on shore 650. Why should this swarm of officers be kept without any necessity for them And further, “ Unit there were now in the-Treasury Department sixteen hundred employees mure than wore, authorized by law, and six hun dred more tliaii were ■ employed last .year.” Such is the “economical” and “ honest” administration of Gen. Grant, which has been so much lauded by the Republican newspapers. Beauties of the Fifteenth Amendment. The beauties of the atrocious “Fif teenth Amendment,” which the Radi cal wretches in Congress protend to have fastened upon the country, may be imagined by the refined, educated, and Intelligent masses of the North, when wp state that of the sixty-three jnembers of the Legislature of South Carolina, fifty are negroes and thirteen white men I Out of these sixty-threo State legislators ( 1) but eight areable to read and write intelligently, and but twenty-two can read and write in nIL Not less than forty-one of these mise rable half brutes, which the mongrel governmentolGrant*Co. have foisted •upon the people of the South as rulers, make their mark (X!) Only nineteen of that entire legislative. ( 1) body pay taxes, and the gross amount of those taxes are $141.(50, official data. The rest of these law makers ( 1) do hot pay one mill, but fill the legislative halls of poor South Carolina, a caravan of beastly, brutal, animalized, ignorant negroes l One would suppose a picture 9 f such fruits, theresultof a so-called American government (1) in the year 1870, with over thirty millions of white popbla tion to be disgraced by it, would pro duce a revolution in forty-eight hours in this country, North and Sputh, that would hang the perpetrators of this po litical and social infamy, every man of them, as high as Hainan. It cannot be that white men will continue to sleep, and let these outrages go on unrobuliod. THE DIFFERENCE. * There are some Radical editors who make it a point to pick up every little scrap that may be said or written by a Democrat and. parade it before their readers as evidence that the Democrat ic party is seeking after negro votes. The difference between tiie Democracy and Radicalism is this; If a radical editor comes out in bold style in favor of a particular political dogma, the whole party yelp their acquiescence at once, and the voting mass are called'up on to uphold the party as a means of “saving the counlry' from Hie rebels.” If a prominent Democrat advocates a doctrine at variance with the principles' of the party,, ho is no more regarded than if he were to sound an alarm up on a tin whistle. In tiie Democratic party every man thinks for himself and acts accordingly. A lladical will go tp the polls, cursing and damning his party the whole road, and when lie arrives (here some leader will take him by the coat coHar ami make him vole Ihe ticket. When a Democrat damns his party for outrageous action or cor ruption he goes to tiie pools ami makes his “damn" count by voting "against the party. This is tiie* difference be tween the two. Wlmt tlio find leal rally Ifus Done. The Radical party Is bound to sustain a ruinous defeat at the ballot-boxes next fall. Among the thousands of political crimes committed by it, in its short but ruinous lease of power, the following alone would he sufficient to make Rad icalism a stencil for all time to come : It has enacted laws giving over white women to the beastly lusts of negroes. It has legislated for negroes, and at the same time allowed white men to starve. It has defeated all measures calculat ed to afford relief to the businessmen and business interests of the nation. It has taxed the people for the benefit of the negro. It has robhed-tho Treasury. It has,and is, stpinmloring the public money. From a free ami peaceful Republic, it has turned our country into a military despotism. These are among the charges against the Radical party. Not one of them can be, or will bo, denied by any one of the party having a regard for his repu tation ns a man of truth. The people will puss upon them at the election in October, and condemn them. Tho-record is already made, and the verdict needs only to bo ollieially rendered; then the Radical party will pass out of sight infinitely quicker than it sprung into its mushroom, but pois onous, existence. The ironmasters of Columbia, Pa., at a meeting, unanimously agieed that pig iron cannot bo produced at enrreift mtes without loss; and it is stated Unit with in sixty days-probably all, or nearly all, their furnaces will lie idle. Then let them go at some other busi ness, and not ask Congress to tax the people to support a business that will not sustain itself." Congress does nothing for newspaper men, why should it favor, the iron men V Let every tub stand on its own bottom. • Qoi.l) is quoted to-day at $1 11.1 All Ailnllrnbte. Free Trade spreeli. At the installation of the officers of tho Milwaiiltio Chamber of Commerce, the Vice President of the Chamber, Mr." F. H. West, made an admirable Free Trade speech. We give a short extract fi-omit; At present the growth mill prosperity 'of the edit o try, and especially of the West, is greatly retarded fur reasons that seem not to lie well iiuders.tmid. Agriculture Is the great and hroad'foundation of all l.usinesH and pi-osj erily in thin country. Thu p;osperity of the farmer is the pros perity of ail ‘middle classes. We have die finest country in the world ; It is set tled l.y an indiistr,ions and frugal people; they have been blessed with most abun dant crops ; their granaries are all filled luoverflowing; the country abounds with the natural elements of wealth ; and yet the people are groaning about hard times, and are unable to meet obligations for the common necessaries and comforts .of life. Why is it Hint for overfilling we have to buy we have to pay the highest price that 'anv people in the world pay for the same article, and Hint everything. Unit we have to sell we have to sell at the lowest price that it is to lie, sold for anywhere in the world V There must bo something radically wrong, or tills would not lieso. ' in my opinion, the Jomdi that is sinking our siiip is tbo miscalled pro tective larilt, an oppression creator tbau ■ was ev. r laid on a civilized people in the w-nrld, and without a partie-io of benefit in return. We are tlie worst taxed peo ple under the son. Under the operation of our tariff laws, it costs nor farmers twice as much for everything Hint they 'have to boy incident to the raising of great staples—wheat, col-on, and pork— thereby doubling the cost of production. Everything that a farmer buys Is pro tected ; everything lie aejla is free; and on every farming.tool, for every shoe for liis horses, Tor lively tin pan for his dairy, lie lias to pay two prices on account of protection. If lie would put a nutmeg lu bis'lintel lie must pay two prices (br it, that the enterprising manufacturer ot that article in (.'miin client may be prop erly protected'. If ho would put a little salt in his porridge, lie must pay the On ondaga Salt (loinpuny a tux of one dollar and a quarter on ea'-li barrel.- It is gen eml!v suunosed that the English people ure heavily taxed. A British farmer gets twice as much for a bushel of grain as a Minnesota farmer does, and for each dol-’ lar-that he irels for U lu* can buy twice as much of the'comforts of life as the Minnesota man can. making one 'bushel of grain there equal to four here. 'lt we dill not have the richest country In the world—where the most could he raised for the least labor-- we could not stand it a year. As i» is, our virgin soil is being stripped and impoverished, and w© get nothing for it. - Blindcring anil Obstructing.” Under tlie provisions of the bill which has lately passed Congress,, to protect the negroes in the right- of suffrage, white men must hereafter be careful that they stand entirely out of the way of negroes when the latter go to vote. Jostling a negro at the polls, even if by the merest accident, is “obstructing” him in the exercise of the right of-suf fragej and makes the white man liable to fine and imprisonment. , To challenge a negro’s vote is “ hinder ing” him, which has also its pains and penalties of fine and imprisonment at tached. These enactments are so outrageous, that people are inclined to look upon, the assertion that they are the laws of the land as frivolous talk. The facts are such, however, that the American people will only arouse from their leth argy to find that they are at Ihe mercy of radical despots, with negro bayonets and ballot-boxes, and that their liberties are already gone. The Tahifp.— The fact that a prop osition to largely increa.se the duties un ler the tariff has failed, should not blind the country to the fact that the tarifi' ns it stands is altogether too high in its rates, and constructed from be ginning to end on a false and injurious principle. Early in the session a re duction of the tariff'and its remodelling on principles of revenue and not pro tection was mooted ; fetit, shirking this issue, the leaders'of the Radical party, with characteristic rapacity, sought at once to re-nfflrm the principle of protec tion and to double or treble existing rates. The advantages of this course were that, it successful, they would not only fortify, the general principle of protection but secure the higher rates, while. if defeated on the issue, defeat would bring no worse consequence than leaving the present tariff intact. The effort to raise has been defeated, and, as calculated beforehand, the result of that defeat is the simple non-alteration of the present tariff'. True,, it is some thing to have prevented an increase; bul the real issue was to procure a reor ganization and a reduction, ami the defeat of the free-traders in this leaves us saddled for another year with tiro present oppressive protective tariff.— The platform of the Ohio Democracy; as adopted recently, denounces the pres ent ns thoroughly as the proposed tariff as a swindle, robbed, and fraud. This is the correct doctrine; for it is not enough that the evil is not increased— it must be abated— jV. Y. World. I’IiIISOSAI, —Napoleon Ilf was sixty-two years old on the 20th of April. —The President and Mrs. Grant leave Wnabingrnn fur Annapolis this evening. —J. D. M' unkin, of Venango, has been renominated for the Legislature. —Daniel W. Voorbees has been renom mated for Congress in Indiana. ■ “Pahson” ISkowni.ow has stopped swearing. He has lost bis voice * Governor -Geary is to do love in a cottage at Long Branch this summer. Even with "children half price," it co-ts Brigam Young $75 logo to lliocir cns. —Jnbnl Early is about to settle perma nently in Lynchburg, Va., for the prac tice of law. —John Oraliam was paid $lO 000 fordo fending McFarland, and the New York .Vail thinks bo earned the mopey. General George H. Tbomos loft no will. The amount of his personal estate is reported to be $-10,000. —Grant wants to get away from Wash ington. Ami the people oi' Washington want him to get away. —Church's (Democratic) majority for Chief .lodge in New York fools up over 87,tm —Benjamin Batman, the Editor of the Pollsville Mimrn Journal, is proposed as a candidate for Congress. Hon. A. A. Barker, of Cambria county, fa announced as ' a candidate for ‘ Congress in the Eighteenth 'District. —ll M’Aleer and J.' S. Commau, are candidstes for nomination for Assent lily on the Democratic, ticket in Hun tingdon enmity, —Hon. C. W. (Hi 111 Inn, having carried Venango connly, his renoinination iiy tho Radicals lo Ciuigress may lie consol ed probable. —Col. Win. f-’irweli isaiiiiounced in tin- Armstrong Sentinel, as.a Deiiincrnticcaii tlidaio for Congiess in Unit district, and ux-Gnvoriior Win. E. nlinston, for As sembly. —Mrs- Rebecca Wood, nioilierof Hon. KernainliMind Benjamin. Wood, of New York, died on tlio g-Ub ult., in the Slid year of her age. --The term of lion. James Thompson, Judge °f tho Supreme Court, will c'x.- piro next yeni. Ho will probably bo the nominee of the democracy for ro-olcc tlon. —The Louisville Courier Journal is of tbe opinion that If anything could tone for the Infamous conduct of Gen. Ames in Mississippi, it is tbe reflection that he is to have Hen. Butler for a fathor-iu law. —Dan Bice is about to begin his thirty seventh annual farewell tour. Daniel is the farewollest.mau in the business, mul runs a newspaper at Girard, in addition to Ids other clownish and educated mule duties. —The birthday of Queen Victoria was celebrated On the 24th nit., by a grand feast given by Minister Thornton to tbe members of the British Legation. Her Majesty fifty-one years old. —Hons. F. M. Kimmel, A. W. Cofl roili and B. F. Myers are candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the IGlh District. Either one of them can beat Cessna, who will be renomina ted by the Radicals'. —Mr. Weyand, of Beaver county, after an animated. contest, lias beaten Mr. Henry for the nomination to Congress, by a vote of 1,03(5 to BDT. On the Assem bly ticket in Beaver county, the, vote stood Sburlock 5)53, Chandler 5)41. —All the Democratic papers in Indiana are full of names of Republicans who come out against their party on account of, their adoption of the XVlh Amend- N ment. Some of them are prominent and 'influential men, and the number of hith erto Republicans who openly declare their purpose to vole against the Repub lican.party, seems to be upwards of 3 t ooo. —Oregon voted for Governor, ami mem ber of Congress on Monday/ The Dem ocratic candidate for Governor is S. t • Grover, the Radicals have nominated Joel Palmer. 'The opposing candidates for Congre-s are James H. Slater, Deni.» and J. G. Wilson, Rep.^The.Democrats carried tbe last Congressional election in Oregon by 1,200 majority. '■ —Mr. Richardson, Mr* Greeley, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. McFarland, and all the other celebrities of the recent trial, have been worked up into, a, four-act .drama, with the lealistic effects of an actubl pis tol shot, policemen in uniform, and a jury of twelve supes—the whole inter spersed with comic • songs and a street fight, for a ban Francisco theatre. ' —Brigham Young luisjust been refused by » iiansiviit lady whom he asked to become’ Mrs. Young No. 78. She said she was small, and diden’t like to take her cbance§ among so.many jealous wo men. Brigham was so mad at being re fused that he said he wouldn’t ask ano ther woman to marry him again in two weeks. • —Weston the professional walkiat, succeeded inhia walking' match against time, one night last week, at the Empire Rink, in New York. The match was to walk one hundred miles in twenty-two consecutive hours for $1,500. Weston began at 12:15 A. M. and finished at 9:52 p. M., having about 22 minutes to spare. • Borne thousands of people werepresunt at the Rink, and his victory was received with triumphant and long continued cheering. —The Petersburg Va., Impress of Mon day says: General R. E. Lee. has been spending several days at Lower Bran don, on the Janiesriver. We are pleased to learn that bis health has been very much improved by his trip Booth, and by tlm temporury cessation ol his labors at Lexington. The General came up the rlvt-r yesterday, and landed at Bhirely, the residence of Hill Carter, Esq., where he will stop a day or two before going on to Richmond. STATE ITEMS. —A young man was stung by a bee, in Chester county last week, which flew in to his Car. Ho died in less than half an hour* —Win. L ,Geary, son of General Gea ry, lias been appointed to a cadetship at .West Point by the President. —James Patterson suicided near Wash ington, Pa., on Sunday last, by haug iutf liliisuulf, .... j.. —Morris L. Chester, colored, formerly of Harrisburgh, but more recently of Liberia, bus been admitted to the EifJ*lisb bar as a bnrrlater-nt-hiw. —ArrungemonlH have been made for a trot between Butcher Boy ami Hector, Thursday-, June 9, .in tho ■’Harrisburg Driving Purki The race will bo for five hundred dollars a side. —Recently James Bennett, who had been employed about the Peuneylvunia railroad ui Columbia fop thirty-Hvo years, was run over by the cars and crushed to death'.“ —Two little boys at Harrisburg, aged six and nine years, left home one morn ing for school, but went, fibbing instead of going to school. The result was their bodies were fished out of the canal next day. The Eblejship of the Church of God has selected Lancaster as the place of holding tho next Pentlcostul meeting,— Tiie time for the gathering this year ia the 4ih,.sih, and Otn of July. —Ex-Attorney .General isrowster was robbed a few nights' since of about two thousand dollars’ worth of valuables. His residence at Philadelphia was en tered by burglars. - —The Reading Eagle says ; "Some of our farmers hr Greenwich township, Berks county, aie considerably excited over the appearance of a strange disease among their cattle, which they fear is the rinderpest. The cattle suffer for two or three weeks, and finally die.” —A boiler in Maitby’a Rolling Mill, at Columbia, exploded on Tuesday last. Some six of the workmen were badly scalded by hot wafer projected on them, it is thought fatally. The boiler, was situated over one of the puddling furpu cesj —As a man and his wife, residing in Keokuk county, lowa, were returning, last week, from tho funeral of the last of, their three children, who hail died of scarlet fever, a thunderstorm came up and just as they were entering the gate, of their.dosolated house tho lightening struck their can iage. Tho man was in stantly killed, and his wife is now a raving maniac. —During the prevalence of the violent storm of Saturday week a large qnan* .tity of sulphur was precipitated upon certain portions of tho township of Han over, York county. A tin pan exposed in theyard of Dr. Hakes exhibited a de positorsome fifty grains of tho mineral. Such a phenomena must have led the people in that locality to imagine that Hie latter day was near at hand, and to count np their transgressions- with all possible speed. —A burglar called on Dr. Mitchell, residing at. No 1433 Spruce street, Phila., and sent (lie doctor on a wild goose chase ton pretended patient. The burglar then commenced operations. The wife of the doctor was aroused by the barking of a dog and wont down stairs, revolver in hand, where she discovered the burglar engaged in packing up some silverware. She filed at Jdm, wounding him twice. Ho however succeeded in making his escape through thedoor. —The Easton Sentinel says : Tho Com mencement exorises of Lafayette Col lege will begin June 2Gth. Tiie sendees of the famous Dodswotyh Band, of Now York City, have been procured for com mencement week, tyLau expense of about $(500, and will add an attractiveness to the week’s exercises I heretofore -lacking. President Dr. return a few days previous to commencement, after a sojourn of one year in Europe, studying foreign educational institutions. . Ho.wiil be welcomed by demonstrations of.an' extraordinary character. —The West Chester Jicpuhlican says a horrible tragedy occurred oa Saturday night last, near Clifton Station, on the West Cliesterand Philadelphia Railroad, Upper Darby township, Delaware county. It appears that an old man named Clay, whoso son keeps store in Cheater, was traveling* along tiie road in company with Ids daughter, a grown woman, and it is said they had hoeu drinking, rtho had a hatchet with tier, and struck him with tho blade thereof, just under and behind one ear, repeatedly, almost sever ing tho head from the body. The corpse wasmot discovered until the next morn ing. Coroner Rigby summoned a jury and held an Inquest. The daughter was taken into custody. MISCEM.AMiMIIIM. —Old maids are fond of pairs, but can not endure any reference to dates. - Wo have the joyful news that Con gress will adjourn on the 15lh of July. —Alnnn in Svrntmao ate fifty melons, won a bet. ahd died all in one day. -n0,000,000, it is estimated, is invested in newspaper property in North Ameri ca. —This year’s cotton crop is estimated from' 3,600,000 to 4,000,000 bales. • —An Edinburg paper calls for special omnibuses for mothers with infant chil dren. —Senator Revel’s sister, Eliza, la in the poor house in Now York. Brick Pomeroy is raising a subscription for her. —The New Jersey ' Editorial Conven tion is to make its anudal excursion to Albany and Lake George this month. _The King of Sweden meditates a tour around the world, in onfer “to see with his own eyes whether it is round. ’ —Allen and McCoole. the prizefight ers, have signed articles of agreement for $2,500 a side, to fight within fifty miles of St. Louis on September 13. —A Cincinnati man went up in a bal loon, Monday evening, and fell into the middle of tbe river, drowning before aid could reach him. , —Secretary Fish has received a-note of thanks from Minister Thornton for the promptness - with which the United States Government took measures to preserve neutrality on the border. —That must huve c been a practical young woman who, on hearing, it re marked that silk dresses were very much worn, said that she knew it, for bur’s had two or three holes in it. *—lt is a little queer, isn’t it, that while all the darkey women 1 of the country tiying to comb the kinks out ol their hair, all the Radical white women are trying to comb the kinks into tbeir’s. —New York Cltv casts more votes than the six States of Oregon, Florida, Rhode Island, Delaware, Nebraska, and Neva da. Sixteen States, with thirty-two, United Sta‘es Senators, cast 787,310'votPS New York Stale, with two Senators, casts 849,700. . —DeHavens, a balloonist, ascended from Rock Island last evening and sail ed West. When over the western por tion of the cltv and rapidly nearing the ground, the hallooi/collapsed, and threw out the aeronaut. He went through .the roof of a summer-house, and was .injured internally, but it is hoped not danger ously. . - —A letter from Crawfordsville, Ga. the home of Hon. Alexander PI. Stephens, nays: I spent the day recently with Mr. Stephens, at his residence here, (Liberty Hall.) 'This is an unassuming country house—a white frame building; erected with an eye to comfort and convenience, wiilchemi its proprietor has most succes sfully attained. It is the coziest, conhat, most, inyiting bachelor's retreat I ever visited—opening upon a grassy lawn, unusual in this Slate, and shaded by a number of. pretty oaks, locusts, &c. I found Mr. Stephens looking very pale and emaciated, reclining in his invalid chair, and Intently discussing some law points in a murder case with a legal friend. Though extremely feeble, when interested or excited lie would sit uperect ids remarkable eye would sparkle with its old fire, and h* would address ids hearers in an-animated anti always con vincing strain. It la his custom, when the weather is fine, to ait in his easy chair in Ids verandah, and as ho converses, wlieels himself slowly back and forth by a convenient arrangement which costs him hut little eflort, and, us lie says,- ex ercises and strengthens his arms and chest. When Uie-snn gets.low lie calls for Ida crutches and hobbles slowly over the lawn and through' bis well kept gar den, iu which .he is much interested.*— Having but a partial use of Ids legs, Mr, Stephens walks with difficulty on Ids crutches. Ho uevya Ida ati»looQ.u»fl: uml uiMiiva i>o w-i/l-never be able to Jay ids crutches aside. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. What thru arc After—A Oynnre.ui of Do-nothings—A Setith inn Speech /■ pm Senator Ferru—Uow the Big Bailroiul tirindlc was But Through, Corrrspon{leper American Tolunlcer. Washington, Junk-1, 1870. , The N. ,Y. Hun, In a recent editorial. In regard to the action of the radical majority in Congress -and tho entire pblicy pursued by thendm nistra ,tion asks the question: “What nro they after?” Why, nftJi* tho people’s money, to bo sure; after tiie public lands; after a perpetuation of power, through tho .Influence of over-shadow ug mo. nopnlies, created without constitutional autho rity; after the liberties of the people, which they desire to grasp and hold within their vi cious and unworthy hands; after their own In dividual aggrandizement at tho expense of the hard earnings of the people. They .aro after everything honest or dishonest, that will give them place, power and plunder.no matter what shape It presents Itself. They are after a gov ernmental policy that will recognize them as tho ruling and the people ns tho ruled class. Ronator.Wilson remarked, the.other day, that “every body knows there never has been, at any rate.durlng the last dozen or fifteen years, a Congress that has sat more hours, or that has talked more and done loss than tho present one.’’ “ Mr, President,” said Senator Cameron, last ■nook, “the Senator from Illinois says tho coun try expects ns to pass bill, expects- us to pass a bill, expects us to pass the Geor-' giablll. I do not believe the country expects any such thing.. My belief is that the country expects u.f to pass the appropriations necessary to carry on'the government, reduce the taxes and then go home and attend to oiirown private affairs. When wo are at homo we do no harm to the public, and while wo are hero we do very little go. il. and therefore I think the sooner wo get off tho bettor for ourselves, and the better for tho country.” Had t oso statements been made by Democratic Senators, our opponents would have alleged that they wore prompted by a desire to make political capital. The scission is to continue several weeks longer. What addi tional schemes of Infamy will be perpetrated no one can foretell. Of course there will have to bo some additional legislation In behalf of tho ne gro-probably an act providing for the fining and imprisoning ofa while man Who falls to re’ move his hat, when ho meets “a colored man’’ and punishing white women who do not step into tho street and glvoThe entire sidewalk to wenches. Uf such aro the glories of RadlcnlMn. Mr. Forrj’—United States Senator from Con necticut—ln reply to tiie proscriptive policy urged by tho vindictive Morton, from Indiana, made a telling speech, Inst Tuesday. Ho said; But, says tho Senator from Indiana, history is against tho Senator from Connecticut; history sIK-ws that yon can do notnlng by conciliating a vanquished people. Docs It sir? What Hltl I know of statesmanship I hnvn learned from history, I believe it to ho God’s handwriting on the face of this earth of ours ; and what does it tell us? In the first place what does internation al law tell ns is the first duty of the victor and the sole right—yes. sir, the right of tho vat.finish ed? Clemency. What does history teach us of tho effect of disabilities and test-acts In other countries with whose story .wo arc familiar ?- Why, sir, wo ought all to bo familiar with that old English story. It has comedown to ns from tho books of our boyhood. What has England gained by five hundred years of disabilities and test-oaths for the people of Ireland? Has It created or raised up there a loyal generation loving the crown and ready to rally around the qnlor. Jack ? No, sir, Ireland tells tho story to day of tho effect of disabilities and lost oaths. What have they done fm England herself? They were tried after tho revolution of 18IH, Go look ‘lit tho statute-book of the reign of William HI. On every other page Is a disability bill or a test act; and the throne of William and Anno and tho Georges tottered year by year upon Us foun dations for two -fenerations, and twice’-tho eruntlou broke forth In 181.1. Cannot wo learn something from history? What did Austria make by her pains and penalties and dlsablil lilies in Hungary. Nothing but smothered re bellion ; nothing but o Ibrcaking revolution.— At last sho gave Hungary a free Constitution and free representation, and peace reigns throughout the laud, 1 might go on, sir; bu 1 finch a monstrous perversion of history ns the argument of the Senator from Indiana seems to me to need no further refutation. On account of thcBo historical citations, ami the advocacy of u more pacific policy than timt adopted by tho proscrlplfonlsls, Senator Ferry has been denounced in unmeasured terms by a number of tiie lending Radical papers. Jt is a fact worthy of remembrance, timt a member of tho opposition party cannot utter a sentiment In luvor of tho abolition of obnoxious disabili ties—ln favor of any measure calculated’to re- Bloro filomlly relations between the two sections 'of the being pounced upon by Troy, Blanche and 'sweetheart, mul worrtcd.by all tho dogs from tbo Radical Kennel. The following Is tlm History of tho Anal pas sngo of that moss outrageous swindle, tbo North ern Pacific Railroad Hill. The House proceeding to net upon U, tho by Mr. Welkor (Hep., Ohio,) to restrict tho saloof new lands granted by tho hpi to aelual settlers at $2.50 per aero was rejected—yeas 86, nays 00. Tho next amendment was that offered by Mr. Rmuiall (Dcm., Penn.,) to Insert the following proviso: > Provided, That nothing In this hot shall bo con strued ns a guarantee by tho Untied states of iho bonds Issued by said company or Its agents, or of any bonds authorized or permitted by this act, , ’Thoamendment was rejected—yeas, 00, nays, 92. The amendment offered by Mr, Clarice (Hep,, Kansas.) providing that all .tho hands) granted shall bo Immediately open to settlors only, was rejected— y eas, CO, nays 1115. The amendment of Mr. Ela (Hop.. N. Ha) re serving the right of way across the lands of »ho company for Intersecting lines of railroads, was rejected by yeas, 70, nays, 111. Tho amuuclmer t of Mr. Lawrence Hep., Ohio.) requiring annual reports of Iho condition and transactions of the company; was rejected by yeas, GO, nays, 90. Another amendrhent offered by Mr. Lawrcncol reserving to tho United States the right at al times to tatco possession of and own Ino road and appurtenances on payment of tho actual cost thereof, exclusive of the value of tho lands, was also iejected by yens, 59, nays. 115. • The ameildmclment of Mr. Coburn (Rep. Jnd.,) limiting tho branch rond to 3UO miles In length was rejected by yeas, GG, nays, 109. Another amendment, offered by M.‘. Coburn, to restrict the mortgage to the tracks, depots, rolling stock, and other personal property of tho company, was rejected by yens, 09, nays, 10H., Tho amendment offered by Mr. Williams, re serving to Congress tho right to regulate and .limit the rates of freight and tho fare of passen gers, was rejected—yeas, 69, nays, 90—this being ,lho last of theamondments. Mr. Holman (Deni., 1iu1.,) moved to lay the Joint resolution on the table, which was by. a vote of Ml to 100, ' The joint resolution without any amendment was then passed by yeas, 107, nny.s, 85. XctoSOibcttisrinnits rjIHE OLD' W AY AND THE NE W THE Git EAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. (Established ISGI.). Nos. 31, 33, 35 and 37 Vcscy Sired , jS’IW YORK. HAVE APPOINTED DANIEL CORN MAN, CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA, to'sell their tear ami coffees at the ’tame prices that tin* Company sell .them at their Ware-, 'houses inNew Yolk. A full supply of the fresh est New Crop Teas will be kept for sale at nil limes. All goods warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. On/y one profit, charged from the Producer to the Consumer. From five to eight profits saved by .purchasing from this Company. . UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM of doing business, the consumer of Tens had to nay about eif/ht pro tits between the producer and himself to cover us many intermediate sales. UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM the Great American Tea f’o., distribute Tens" to the i-onsumer, through their Agont.s.nll over the eountrv. subjectlnir them to lap one profit, and Hint hut a very modemto one. nsa small paren tage on the Immense sales, will nmplv satisfy the Company, for they sell thousands of chests of Tea In the same or less time than it took to sell one chest under the old system. June 9, 70-3ra JMPORTANT TO FARMERS. BULLARD’S IMPROVED HA Y TEDDER IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS! ! (See Pamphlet.) The experiments and public trials of the prist • season satisfied nil who witnessed them that the Bullard Tedder was the only one operated that would THOROUGHLY SPREAD ADD KINDS OF HAY ON ROUGH AND SMOOTH GROUND, “ la tfinou.ni'mv tiiu noT-rnst.ahd leaving it in ftLronr fleecy condition for dkvi g.” Spreads from behind tho wheels, and does not run over the grass after it is spread. It is the only machine for tuknino and spreading hay that Is of light, easy draft for one nonsE. It’s use enables tho farmer to cdt, cure, and stow away hay Ip one day, and adds 20 per cent to tho value of crops. A large fanner says : “its use in a single season will more than pay irs cost.” The euierplslhg farmer ennnot, will not do without it; the lon ger ho puts off buying* the poorer ho will be. . To bo seen’at Dlnklo’s Machine Shop, near. Woodward’s Warehouse, Carlisle. JOHN P. BRINDLF, Agent, June 0, 70—lin 4 * T> EADING RAIL ROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, May IG, 1870. Great Trunk Hue from 1 the North and ■’North, west lor Philadelphia,. New York, Reading, Poitsvlllo, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon.' Allentown, Easton, Ephrata.LitlJvLaucns le'\ Columbia, &e. Trains leave Han ishurg for New York as fol lows : at 5 til, 8 ID, 11 25 A. M, t and 2 oil P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving til New Yojk at 12 10 noon. 850, C*o3 and 1000 P. M., respectively.— Sleeping Cars accompany thos'Ssund U 2.1 A. M„ trains Without dhango. ■ Returnlm*: Leave New Vork atl) 00 A.M., 13 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Phlladelphla-pt « J 5 A. M. and 880 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M„ and 500 P. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potlsville. Ta maqda, Minursvlllo, Ashland, Shamokln, Pine grove. Allentown and Philadelphia at s 10 A. M,. 250 and-1 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 »0 P. LI. train con necting lor Philadelphia,'PoUsvillc and Colum bia only.- For pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8* : I0 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Bead ing for Allentown. Easton ami Now \ork at 7 21,10 3D A M,l 27 ami 115 P. M. Reluming, leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 5 Ui) P' M. and Allentown at 7 2u.A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 and K io P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 80 a. M.; connecting with similar train on Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 035 P. M., slopping at. all stations. Leave Pottsville at 5-10, ODD A. M., ami 2 50 P. M„ Herndon at 0 80 A. M.. Shamokln ats-10 and 11)10 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 1280 Noon - Mul'mnoy city at 7 51 A. M„ and i 07 P. M„ Tama qua at 8 38 A. M., and 2 20 P. M,, for Philadelphia and New York. Leave Pottsville, via; Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad atS 1.) A. M. for Harrisburg,and 12 0) noon for Pino Grove ami Tremont, Rending accommodation train, leaves Polts vlllc at ft 40 A. M. t passes Reading at 7 80 A. M., arriving at. Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P. M„ passing Rending nth 00 P. M.. arriving at Pottsville at (M 0 P. M. Poltstown accommodation train, leaves Potlfi town at 0 25 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at -100 P.M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Readlngnt? 20 A. M., and 015 1. M., for Ephratn, Lillz, Lancas ter, Columbia, <tc. Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 0 00 A. M„ and at 3 00 and 5 80 P. M„ returning, leaveHchwonksvllleatH 05 A. M., 12-15 Noon, and-1 15 P. M..' connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad Colebrookdalc Railroad trains leave Pottstown at IMO A. M., and 0 20 P. M.. returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 11 SA. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port cIBBD A. M.,2 05 and 502 P. M., returning, leave Downtngtown at (120 A. M„ 12 15 and 515 P. M,, connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. -A On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at SOD A. M. and 8 1} P. M., (the H 00 A. M. train running only to Rending,) leave PottsvtlkMU KOO A. M . Harrisburg at 5 85 A.M. and *1 10 P. M,; leave Allentown at 728 A. M, and H-15P. M. leave Rending at 7 15 A.M. and ID 05 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 7 28 A. M. for Now York, at 1 15 P. M. for Allentown, and at II -10 A, M. and ■1 25 P M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School ami Excursion Tickets to and from nil points at re duced rates. ' Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLB. May 2tJ,187c. General&upcrmlemient. jyjOTIC'E. The undersigned, having associated his sou, Robert F. Wipe. will) him in the undertaking and house .furnishing business, all persons in debted to him by nolq or book account, are re quftaled to settle tiie same on or before Hie. loth of.lnly next, after which tune tho books will bo placed In hands of Johu Conumui, !■ sip, for col lection. With duo appreciation for tho patron age of this community for 8D years, he asks a continuation of the sumo to tiie new firm. Juno y, 70-51 DAVID BIPE, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE .-Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Warner, lute of Carlisle, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned Executor. All persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate are requested to make set tlement Immediately, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. 1 . HENRY SAXTON, June o,7o— lit JtJcculor, B. REYNOLDS, M. D. Graduate of HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COL LEGE, Philadelphia. Ofilco, 2-1 West LoulhorSt., at residence of hia mother. Carlisle. , J imo y, 70—ika* Z3c» CGooIDj. IwwA QHEAP DRY goods, . CHEAP DRY GOODS. NEW STORE, D. A. SAWYER, D. A. SAWYER, Irvine's Corner r. aw N adt nes. UEBNASI^ LACE POINTS, f| . HUMMER SHAWLS, LACK CURTAINS. PARASOLS, FANS, «Sc. • Piqtres r Marsahles, I.OOK AT THE PItICES. CALICOES. f>| 4. S. 10. 12 MU-LINS. «$, 8. W. W* GINGHAMS, 12 ](., 11, 10, L, TICKINGS, H, I*. 22, 25, Cheapest Pants Slufl in the town. Cheapest Cloths and CasSlmers In the town. Cheapest Hosiery . . In the town. Cheapest Gloves ami Handle s, In the town. Cheapest Notions, all kinds in the town. DRESS GOOES. Cheapest DeLalnes in tho town, Cheapest Poplins n the town. Cheapest Alpnccns black .t ool’d In tho town. Cheapest Black a Fancy Silks }n the town. Cheapest Japanese hi the ton n WHITE GOODS,, Cheapest Piques Fig, striped Jn tho town. Cheapest Marsallles ln I} 10 J°' vn * Cheapest Percales *« '} vo J wwn * Cheapest Chintzes J>* the town. Cheapest Em broideries a Laces In the town. Cheapest Collars A Cun's In the town. Cheapest Table Linen In tuo town. Cheapest Napkins. &c. in the town. A splendid article Pique 23 cts. All other goods in proportion. Como ami examine lor yourselves. No trouble to show goods. our motto is small profits and quick sales. These goods have been purchas'd for cash, at present field prices, and wo cau sell you now u.-oiis iwoinv-rivo i>e cent, less limn they will charge you for old goods at ol p*^ ht g^yy Eß June 2..157U, * _ CAUCASIAN, ILrgal ‘Nfitires. •Jo ihc hrtrs find representatives nf .Tone E. Sharp late 0/ X-eu'toh (uu-nsh)]) dec'll. Take notice that In pursuance of a writ of par tition and valuation, issued outof the Orphan s Court ol Cumberland emmiy, and to mo directed ntr Inquest will he held on l ie Real I-.slato of said dec’ll., to wit a tract ol land situate Hi Iho township of Newton, county aforesaid, bounded on the South hv lands of Samuel M.-Sharp, on the West by J. U. Steiret. and Allen- Henty, on the No*th liy Hubert Mickey, lind on the East by Robert Mickey and Samuel M Sharp, containing •MO acres more m less, on Friday, the .Id day of, June A. D.. 1H70.nl 11 o’clock. A. M.,on Hie prem ises for the purpose of making partition- and valuation of tho Real Estate of said dec d. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, \ . April 20,1570. , J JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriffs May 5,70-flt nOUKT PROCLAMATION.- Notice I / Is hereby given .I**-« 11 persons Interested, that an adjourned Court of Common Pleas, will he held at Carlisle, In and for Cumberland[coun ty on Mondav tho 15th day of August, ISiO, and to continue one week.,for the trial ol causes pending and undetermined in said court. By order of ilie court, * JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff. May 5.7 0-lc . TJIXECUTOR’H NOTlCE.—Notice is Vi hereby given that letters testamentary on the estntcrof John L, Waggoner, lateof North Middleton township. Rceased.have been grunt ed to the undeisipned Executor, All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested fo make sot lenient linmeoiately, and •those having’claims will present them for set tU!mo,,t - r. W. Q.UIOI.EY, Juno 2, 70—Gt ' E'xeculor. NOTICE —Notice isTfereby given that an application fora charier of Incorpora tion for tho I'antp Hill Cemetery association, located Jn East Pennsborough township, has llintie-KJ \J*fUtV t»l tvmiii"ii -m:nn Itr Cumberland county, and that the sumo will bo granted at the August terra lb7o, unless objection be made llioroto. M. PENROSE, June 2,.70—5t Ati'i/. for Applicants. NEWVH.I.E, PA., DOO. Ist ItfUO. NOTICE is hereby (riven Hint appiiea tion will be made for the incorporation of n Hunk of.Dlsconnt, Deposit and Circulation, under the authority nl the Act of Assembly. ap« proved March 22d. 18111 ; to he located Id Newvllle Cumberland Penna.*nnd to be called the‘‘People's National Bank.” with a capital ot Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the nrivlllge of Increasing the same to Oud Hundred Thousand Dollars* • • . Wm. Knettle, Jonathan Snyder, 11. M. ijnya, Henry Killian, H. Manning. John Redick, Bnht. Montgomery, .Samuel M. Sharp, Peter Myers. John Oiler. Dec. 1(1. 18(i9 (Ira. NOTICE.— Notice is hereby eriven that letters of administration oh the estate of Frederick Alehele, late of Carlisle. Cumberland connlv, deceased, have been granted to John Usznian, residing in said county. All persona knowing themselves Indebted to sold estate, are-requested to make payment Immediately, xml those having claims will present them for settlement. May 12,70—fit AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ court of Cumberland county, to marshall and distribute the balance In the hands of John Mater, Adin’r. of Mary Mater, deceased, hereby gives notice to those interested, that he will at r end to Ihe duties of his appointment, at his olllce In Carlisle, on Friday, Juno 17, at 10 o'clock, A. if. May 20,70-3 L NOTICE.— Notice is.hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of David Meals, deed., late of South .Middleton township, Cumberland county, hnvojbecn grant ed to George W. Pressed, residing 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. GEORGE W. PRESSED, May 20,71> Ct Administrator, IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT IN JL AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CUMBER LAND. In the matte)' of (he Estate of James Culver, late of Calljoimta, deceased, The undersigned-Auditor appointed by the said Court to make distribution of the bilance remaining in the hands of John Miller, admin- Istratorof the said James Culver, lute of Cali fornia, dee used, to and among the parties le gally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will meet Ihe parlies interested for the pur pose of his appointment, at his oflice. In Carlisle, Pa. nn Fiidm/, JtOu l.j, IS7O, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and whoi e they muy attend if so minded. M. C. HERMAN, Juno 2, 70—Gt Amiitor. Estate op Joseph culver, LATE OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLISLE, deceased. Xn the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County t The Auditor appointed to make ft correct dis hilmtlon of tho estate of Joseph Culver. Into of thofummch of Carlisle, deceased, and to ascer tain thoamnuntov-rpald, If any, hy John Mil ler, executor of said deceased, to the distribu tees of said estate, and report the same to tho said Court, will attend to tho performance ofhis duties as Auditor aforesaid, at his otllre, In the borough ol Carlisle. ia„ m Friday, the JlUrenth dal/ of July, A. D. lK7<b at 10 o’clock. A. M., when and where all parlies lulcicsted are hereby noli tilled and requested to attend and represent IhelrsevoiaJ Interests. „ M. C. HERMAN, June 2, 70—lit Auditor. 'VTOTIGB.-Notice is herohy Riven that a meeting of tho Htockholdera of the Mira mar Iron Company will tie held o tho 2UMi day of JUNE, IS7O, at 1 o’clock, P. M.. of said day, at tho “lilt? spring Hotel." Newvlllo, Cumberland county, I’u., fur the purpose of electing oftlcers and completing tho oiganizatlou of suld com pany. HARRISON MALTZBERQER, •HENRY M. KRIM, AKBUUY DERLAND, HORACE A. YUNDT, Reading Pa., May 30,1H70. Commissioners, Juno 12. 70- 3t QOMBINATION. TWO IN ONE JIA VER&TICK BROTHERS, No. 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets April 121, 1870-ly QABDEN BEED3, AT HAVEUSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 and 5 North and South Hanover streets, HUGS AT No, 5 South, and No. 10 North Hanover streets, haverstick brothers, CARLISLE, PENN’A, April 21,1870— ly at the" Trvine'a Corner jlargalns In JOHN TJKZMAN, Administrator, A. B. SHARPE, A mtitor CARLISLE, PA. fWciiicai, r£IO PHYSICIANS,. New York, Atjodst 15th, 15$ Allow mo lo call your attention to my PhePi RATION OP COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHt Tho component paita aro BUCHU, long leaf Cubelfs, Juniper berries. MODE OF PREPARATION.—Buchu, In vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distillation, lo form q gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very m tlesugar.ls used,nod astnail proportion of»pi, rlt. It is more palatable than any-now In n«e. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, i« 0 f e dark color. It la a plant Unit emits Its fragrance* tie action of flame destroys this (Its active pr'lncl pie), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction,- Mine Is tho color of Ingredients. The Buchu in my proportion predominates; the smalles quantity of the other Ingredients aro added ti prevent fermentation; upon inspection, liwli be found nob to be a Tincture, as made In pn ar macopcea, nor Is It a Syrup—and therefore can bo used In cases where' fover or Inflamatloru* Ist. In this, you have tho knowledge of the In gradients and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with, a trial, am that upon inspection it will meet with your ap probation, With a leellng of c-nildence, I am, very respectfully H. T, HELMBOLp, Chemist and Druggist of 10 Years’ Experience [From the largest Manufacturing chemists Inti wSd.] “lam acquainted with Mr. H. T. TlelmbolJ he occupied the Drug Store opposite my res deuce, and was successful In ' conducting tl business whore others bad . not been equally i before him. been favorably impress* with his character and enterprise.” m WILLIAM WEIQHTMAN, Ftfm nf Powers and Welghtraan Manufaelurin Chemists. Ninth and Brown Streets, Phils delphla. • —n isDM'imnD’B FLDTD" ETCTnAor u vauu. it weakness. Tho exhausted powers of’Naiur which are accompanied by. so many alarmiE symptons among which will be found, Italic 'sitton to Exertion,Loss of Memory.Wakefulne* Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of-Evil; i fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration,- and Ins blllly to enter Into the enjoyments of society. The constitution, once affected with Orgaol Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine If Btrenghten and invigorate the system, whirl HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU invariable does. If no treatmeulissubmitted to, Consump tion or insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACTOF BUC’Ut In directions peculiar to Females, Is unequal)* by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or Re teutlon, Painfulness, or Suppression of Customs ry Evacuations, and all complaints incident t the sex, or the decline or change ofllfo. - , HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUt’Ul AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH will radical!' exterminate from the system diseases arlslei from habits of dissipation, at IiLMo expense.li! tie or no change in diet),no inconvenience orW poem o; BupcrßOdlng lh<.RO Troj&* ant and dangerous remedies, Copalva and Mer cury, In all these diseases. Use HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRA(JT UUCHC in all diseases of these organs, whether exlsllrj in maleor.female, from whatever cause original ing, and no matter of how long standing, it ll pleasant In tasmand odor,.“lmmediate'’ In ac tion, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Barker Iron. Those- suffering from hrokeu-dowu or dellcal* constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may bo the attack of tue above diseases, Itls cer tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All. the above diseases require thenld offt PW* retie. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ia W great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—St2s P' r bottle, or 0 bottles for 50.50. Delivered to address. Describe symptoua In nll coinmuDlf*' lions. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Clienl Ofti Warehouse, 504 Broadway, N. Y. Nouooro genuine unless done up lu B{ee * ,€ graved wrapper, with fac-slmile ol my C^ eiu cui; Warehouse, and signed H. T. UELMiJOBI* May 10, 70-ly Novesiber 1,1551. r m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers