f fllnatm’. OAULISLE, PA., Clinrnilny Morning, August ll* 1870. democratic - county ticket. CONGRESS. JOHN B. BRATTON, OF CARLISLE , ASSEMBLY, JOHN B. EEIDIG, OF SILVER SPRING. SHERIFF, J. K. FOREMAN, OF SOUTHAMPTON TWP. COMMISSIONER;. DAVID DEITZ, OF HAMPDEN TWP. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JACOB WAGGONER, Nr., OF NORTH MIDDLETON. AUDITOR, JACOR EIEMMINGER, OF SOUTH MIDDLETON. JURY 'COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH GALBRAITH, OF DICKINSON TWP. CORONER,' DAVID SMITH, OF CARLISLE. National Democratic F.xecutive ) Resident Committee Rooms,' )■ Washington, D. C., Aug, J, Is’D. J To (he Democracy of the Several States; This Committee respectfully requests that it may be furnished, at as early a day ns practicable, with the names and address of the members of the State Central Committee of each State in w ich elections are. to beheld this year. It also requests that she Chairman of each such Committee willfrom lime to time communicate with the undersign ed, giving the condition, progress and needs of the champaign in his State, with such other inlormation as may add to theefflciency of this Committee’s action. • In this connection the Committee cannot forbear earnestly inviting the attention of democrats and conserva tives throughout the country to the condition of their respective party orga nizations everywhere, and urging the' high importance that such organizations in districts, coun ties, etc., should be in thorough, effec tive, practical working order. ' Saxt, J. Ran Dall, Chairman. CONG Itr.SSIONAI, •The Congressional question in this District is likely to assume a serious aspect. The Democracy of Cumberland county have declared in favor of John B. Bratton, by a very handsome ma jority. As the nominee is conceded to Cumberland.county it would seem that justice and fair dealing gave the. De mocracy of Cumberland county' the right to name the man. But the Dem ocratic Convention of York county has taken occasion to express a preference for R. J. Haldeman, and has named three gentlemen as conferees who are personally friendly to Mr. Haldeman— thus saying, in substance, we concede the nominee for Congress to Cumber land county hut we claim the right to name thd man. We trust that this attempt m disregard and set at defiance the wishes of- Cum berland county, will result in no harm, but we have ton high an opinion of the ■ Democracy of Cumberland county to believe that they will tamely submit to the deliberate insult. Rich ard J. Haldeman is nqt the choice of the Democracy of Cumberland county, and having decided against him they can, under no circumstances, consent to his being.the nominee of the District, and we feel assured that our fr.iends in the other counties will not insist on the claim to nominate a candidate from our county who is ol Jcctionuble to a ma jority of our people. THE TICKET. At the head of our columns will be found the admirable ticket placed in nomination by the Democracy of Cum berland county on Saturday last.. It i« composed of excellent material, and there is not an unsound spot on it from top to bottom. We will allude to it in detail next week. Gold was quoted in Philadelphia oh Tuesday last, at SI.IS. Robbeiiy,— The cottage of Mr. Helmbold, the druggest was entered on Thursday night last, and $lB,OOO worth of diamonds carried off. A guest at one of the hotels at that place met with a similar loss of several thousand dollars. Killed by Lightning.— During l thg severe storm on Thursday last, Harry Sollick and Chas. Downey, of New York State, were killed by light ning, and several other persons were injured. Paul Scuceppe has written to Gov. Geary asking a pardon, that he may go to fight that “impudent man, Na poleon.” Whether the Governor feels disposed to grant him a pardon for this purpose remains to be seen. According to the provisions of the Army Bill, as it passed Congress, the pay of.the General-in-Chief is seven teen thousand dollars peranum, which includes the extras, such as fuel, serv ants, etc. The Lieutenant General gets eleven thousand dollars a year. T'ho rank and file of the army is to be thirty thousand men. In Philadelphia two groat fires occur red on Tuesday, 2d inst. The first was a woolen mill belonging to Mr. John Dearie. Loss $OO,OOO. The second was Sugar Refinery at Growl! and Race streets. Loss s’oo,ooo. Several persons were severely injured and two or three reported killed. What has become of the Cuban Revo lution? Before the war excitement broke out in Europe wo had from the “Faithful Isle” an. average report of two bloody'battles and splendid victor ies a week, but now all is quiet. The sensation mongers must have migrated towards the Itbiuc. Five hundred Chinamen have arriv ed at Nashville, as laborers on the Chat tanooga Railroad. They mo under a contract for two years and are to receive SIG per month, and hoard, for their ser vices. Their passage to and from San Francisco is also included ns a part of their wages. Mir.“lu.vut Those who wish to soo the pfl’octs of the “.black draught” prepared for white men in the shape of the Fifteenth Amendment, have only tq note the re sult of the elections in all parts of the Union. They lire true indicators of public opinion. By them the drilt ,of the popular current can be ascertained. Men now fully understand the meaning' ami contents of the Radical party in relation to the negro race. That organi zation lias at length taken the field with visor up. The miisk is dropped- There is no more masquerading—no more hush-fighting. For years tho Radicals denied they wore in favor of negro, equality. Not a word was stiTd in their journals or conventions, or byjthoirora tors, about putting the ballot into tho hands of negroes. They scouted the idea that a negro would ever appear in Senate, on the Bench, in tho Legislature, or have tho right to force his children into the Public Schools on equal terms with those of white parents. They re pudiated all these ideas in public. But they were prepared to accept them whenever such a step could lie'taken with apparent safety to their political organization. That period has arrived, in their estimation, and the “black draught” straight.is administered to tho white men of the nation. The cup is filled to the brim with the nauseous compound, and pressed, to the lips of the people. And what is the conse quence? asks the Ape. Some office seeker and bigots and progrt stive hu. ' manitarians of the Beecher, Greeiy, ' Richardson, Calhoun stamp have ac cepted the dose, but the masses will have none of it. They have revolted and are exhibiting their feelings on all , proper occasions, at all elections. The State of Connecticut was redeemed from Radical rule on this issue. The masses would not endorse the doctrine of equality in the halls of legislation, in hotels, theatres, conveyances, schools, in short, inali places and at all times. They think white men can rule/and fake care of the manifold and impor tant interest of the State, and that ne groes should not be forced into the po litical family on equal terms with the original members. That is the lesson - of the Connecticut election. It is a de cided and a forcible rebuke of the negro, party, and a victory of the white man’s organization. The people of New York also repudiated the mad attempt to Af ricanjzo the affairs of that State. Badi- Citl leaders made the fight upon an en dorsement of theKifteenth Amendment, and were not only Deafen—they were routed, demoralized. The majority for the White Man’s ticket was over eighty- Sevon thousand votes. It can no longer be said that the city of New York trarables upon the State, ■ that Demo cratic votes from the different wards of ’ the metropolis outweigh those from the hamlets villagea.and farms of the rural 1 districts, Negro equality broke the spell which, too long bound agricultur -1 ists to the Radical party, and there is 1 fully ten thousand Democratic majority of that cast in New York and exclusive 1 Kings county. Thisresult cannol. be [ misunderstood. It is the fruit of forc " iug the negro upon'the political plat ' form asan cqualjwith white men. From far off Oregon likewise came tidings of ' a white man’s battle, a white mauls victory. That State was redeemed from , Radical rule on 'he new Issue. A , Democratic Governor, a Democratic Congressman, and a Democratic Legis lature wore chosen by majorities of tho most docidcdsignifloance. In that State . nsin New York and Connecticut, the Democracy appealed to white men to save theGovernmcnt which white men founded, and they responded by action at the polls. Further than this, the Democrats of St. Louis gained adecisive triumph in that city by flying the white man’s flag. Converts flocked to' tho polls and expressed their convictions in a mod emphatic manner. A charter election was held in Evansville, Indi ana, during the month of April. The Fifteenth Amendment proclamation ad ded two hundred and twenty-nine votes , to tho Radical strength, and altho’ the parties were very evenlydivided before, the Democrats elected seven out of nine Counc lmen—one of tho most decisive victories they ever gained. Tho con servative Republicans, who were not Fifteenth Amendment men, voted the regular Democratic ticket in sufficient numbers to fully counteract the increas ed strength which the colored votegave the Radicals. The same result attended the contest at Quincy, Illinois. Mayor Ro .viand was elected Mayor by a de cided majority. The Radical's tiria'de • a desperate struggle, and some two hun dred negroes voted solidly with them. The Democratic ticket was run upon a square issue as the “ white man’s’,’ ticket, and the result is significant. Last year, a Radical Mayor was elected by an overwhelming majority. An elec tion for corporation officers was held in Springfield on the 12th of May. ■ The negroes voted solidly for the Radical ticket, and the Democratic candidates were chosen by twenty-seven hundred majority.- On tho 3d of May the white men of Madison met and routed the Radicals and their negro' allies. The city gave Charles L. Shrewsbury, Democratic candidate for Mayor, two hundred and six majority, and ..elected four out of six Counoilmen. The city elected a Radical Mayor at the last election by sixteen majority. About seventy negroes voted. The two wards cal lied hy the Radicals had heretofore given eighty and ninety Radical ma jority. They now gave respective two and six-eon majority. The Democratic gain is immense. Columbus, Indiana, has heretofore been Radical. At tho last contest it gave One hundred and seventeen Democratic majority, owing to tho negro issue. Tho blacks all sup ported the Radical ticket. The same issue increased the Democratic majority in Peru, Indiana, one hundred and fifty votes at the last election. Those are a few of fhe straws showing the move ment of tho white man’s current. But they are sufficient to. convince any thinking, reflecting man that the peo ple are tired and disgusted with negro equality, and mean to halt the column by action at the ballot box. Tho "black draught” is operating, and if the Demo cratic party bo true to its immemorial principles and the wish of its members, tlie baton of power will soon lie return ed to its hands. Now is tho time for brave words and hold actions. Indecis ion will lose tho day, NniiTu Cahouka lias sent 87,000 partridges to the North during the present season. -run wav tub .honut hoes All item in,the miscellaneous appropri ation hiti ( wiiieb liucatiie a law 111 the el -sing hours of the last session of Con gress, reads : "To Win.'Syphax, ns additional pay as assistant messenger, 32180.” Now, if Mr. Win. Syphax is a colored individual who performs the onerous du ty of carrying visitors’ cards-to the Sec retary of the Intel ior from 11 o'clock A. M., till noon (tile Secretary receives only hour per day), and if $2lBO is his ao dilional yearly pay, what can his regu lar salary he?-/’/u/a. Ledger. How do you like that, workingmen and trx-pnyers generally? Are you willing to toil and save throughout the long, hot and weary months to pay h igh prices, made so by high taxes, for all the necessaries ol life, while a Radi cal Congress votes away over two thou sand dollars as additional pay to a ne gro for carrying cards one hour each day, besides a large salary received for other equally •“ onerous duties?” What his regular salary is, is not known, but $2lBO additional is decidedly cool. Taxpayers, remember that this in stance is only one ofnianjt. There are many - more Syphaxes, under, other names, who receive equally, as large sal aries for as little work. The miscel laneous appropriation bill covers an ex penditure of $3,155,168,18—the. greater portion of which undoubtedly went for such unnecessary items as« this “addi tional pay” of the worthy Syphax. The New York Tribune acknowledges thaty “the Democratic members of the last Congress Invariably voted against any inciease of taxation or ex penditures.” .The Syphax item was added to the miscellaneous appropria tion bill by the Radical majority, and passed by a Radical party vote, and the hill, was, signed by the Radicd President, General Grant. This is a sample of the “economy of Grant’s ad ministration.” It Is on a. par with the appropriation of $12,500 for the "Lin coln University for the education of Colored Youths,” also passed at the last session of the Forty-first Congress. Tax payers, do you want any more such legislation? If not, vote the Democratic ticket on all occasions, and thus rebuke the knaves who plunder you for the puiposo of enriching themselves and their negro pets. SOUTHERN STATU UI.LOTIONS. The result of the elections in North Carolina and Tennessee are highly en couraging tn the cause of the Conserva tism and constitutional liberty, and correspondingly depressing to the spirit of Radicalism. These States, which were reconstructed with a view to plac ing them under Radical control for an indefinite period, counted upon as forever hereafter opposed to the par ity that has so long prostituted its pow ler and the patronage of the Govern ment to aggrandize itself at the expense pif the people and the sacrifice of their wights. In North Carolina, where, iii addi tion to all that had been done by the Federal authorities to subvert the will of the people and the principles of the Constitution, Holden, the Governor, had organized an army 'of State mili tia of intimidate. Conservative voters, by a system of outrage and violence that might putUongressional violators of public liberty to shame, the Conser vatives have triumphed, electing four •and probably five Congressmen, and their state ticket, and carrying the Legislature, thus ensuring a Conserva tive U.S. Renatorin place of Abbott. In the counties were Holden’s miijfia were operating the Radicals, of courte, pre vailed ; but the State is safe, notwith standing. Under the circumstances, the triumph for the. Conservatives is signal, and will prove inspiring to all true friends of the country, in the North ns well as in the South. In Tennessee the Conservatives have elected Ihejudgesnf IheßupremeCourt, carrying the State by a handsome ma jority. The men elected to the Supreme Bench are able, patriotic and true. Hon. T. A. R. Nelson; formerly a member of the Federal House of Representatives and one of President Johnson’s counsel in the Impeachment case, and Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, formerly U. S. Sena tor, and at one time editor of the Wash ington Union , are among the Judges elect. At the next Presidential election,'the Democracy will carry nearly, ifrjot I quite, all the Southern States, notwith standing the disfranchisement of so many of the whites, the influx of the Radical carpet-baggers ana Freedmen’s. Bureau hypocrite-sand humbugs. Even the renomination of the “Second Washington” by the Radicals will not save them from an ignominious defeat. It seems to he generally accepted that our government will observe the gtric't est neutrality" in regard to the war just opened in Europe. VAnd rightly so, because as a nation, wo have an in terest in it only so far as it may effect our commerce and the right of our citi zens on the ocean or in foreign lands. If in the course of hostilities, either belligerent should commit trespasses which the honor of our government would be bound to resent, it would be very awkard lor us to have given our previous sympathies to the side from which we had received the wrong. Our government should keep itself in a position to demand prompt redress and enforce prompt reparation from either party, if either party should fail to respect our rights. All our mer chant vessels are subject to detention and search for contraband of war, and to capture for alleged violations of blockade; and in the exercise of this belligerentright, Franceor Prussia may become trespassers by the zeal or im prudence of its- officers, or the arro gance of its government. If. American vessels should be captured and unjustly condemned by either belligerent, our government would bq bound to resent the injury ; and as nobody can see from which side such injuries may come, it is the plain duty of cur Government to keep itself clear of all entanglements with either, and preserve themostcom- pleto' freedom of action in whatever emergencies may arise. Every Prussian youth on coming of ago must leave his homo and business to servo three years in Hie army. Un less possessed of powerful influence, ho need entertain no hope of being able to avoid this severe requirement. Some of the most vgorous and energetic years of ids lilts must bo devoted to his military duties. Naturally, until that period is bvor, ho is lazy and carpleas. This law is very obnoxious to the Prus sian people. Very many young men emigrate for that reason alone. It A UK'A I, FIIFI-AIIATIoNN fob the CA.HPAHIN.I Tho Radical party are preparing for n vigorous campaign, anti, aa usual, are getting ready to run it with money and military power. In the South they liavo begun with North Carolina. Without any just cause for tho action, upon the false statement that the Ku Klux Klan (a creation of tho Radical brain for party purposes, an organization that has never been proved to existj are dispelling tho State, Governor Holden puts it under martial law and the President sends him XJ. S. troops to aid him in tramp ling upon the laws and imprisoning citizens. In the fullness of his tyran nical power he telegraphs “(hat 1 the State will go largely Radical I” Of qourso il must. This is the role they ore to play in the South. In the other States they will try to make money do what they would like to more speedily accomplish with the bayonet. As preparatory thereto their committee. With Zach Chandler at the head, are addressing the following to every office-holder, and require an an swer : Bin: Tbe political campaign of 1870, which has,already been commenced in some of the States, promises lo be con tested with more than usual activity by tbe Democratic party. It is therefore necessary that it should be met with spirit and determination. Every Repub lican whose attention has been directed to the subject will readilv see the neces sity of prompt and decisive action. The only defense needed by tho administra tion is that the people may he furnished with the facts as they exist!! To accom plish Ibis money will he necessary th de fray tile expense of printing and circu lating documents, and in sendingqompe tentspeakera into the field. Your position in tho Republican party warrants the committee in believing that you would willingly contribute-to-this purpose. They have therefore thought proper to call upon you for a contribution of dollars, the receipt - Of which will be promptly acknowledged, and the money expended in maintaining Republican lirlnciplts. Where it can be done, mon ey shouldie sent by draft, money order, or ill letteis, n adepayable and directed to Hon. J. H. Platt, M. C., Bee rotary Union Congressional Republican Committee Washington, D.' O. An an swer is expected. As the offlccrhoidors are requested “to answer,” they will readily under stand that this means “ disgorge or leave.” With these alternatives before them, most of them will except the al ternative of contributing and retain their places by forwarding the cash. This practice fs one, and vilely corrupting in its resul s. It IS the government lending its power -to obtain money with which to debauch and corrupt the people, and should be frowned upon with unyielding condem nation by every honest man. Junius has truthfully said that “the minister who, by secret corruption", invades the freedom of elections and the ruffian who, by open violence, destroys that freedom, are embarked in thesame bnf tom ; they have the same interests and mutually feel for each other.” THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATEN, I/s Causes, Charao.ter y Conduct and Re* suits* By Hon. A. H: Stephens. * Three years ago the announcement by the National Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, of the speedy publica tion of this£reat work, created a pro found sensation throughout the country. The press of both sections* hniiori" ti )fi appearance of the book with delight, f-ir.it was admitted by all that the task of transmitting to posterity the South ern version of the history of our great civil war could not have been confided to an abler pen than that of Sir. Step hens, the greatest living statesman of the South. . Tho colleague and friends ofCliiy, Calhoun and Webster, he is a connecting link between the present and the glorious past, and as Vice- Presdent of the late Southern Confeder acy, lie is pecujlarly fitted for the task, by his opportunities of knowing the most secret details of tho history of, the War. Above all, his high character as a man, which has always won him the respect of his political enemies, enables us to >-ely upon his statements with an absolute certainty. In the first volume of his work, Mr. Stephens confined him self exclusively to the causes of the Vyar, reserving the narrative of the actual struggle for the second and coacludjng vojume. The success oftlio former vol- ■ ume was extraordinary, reaching a sale of over 60,000 copies. If then that portion of the work which of necessity was the dryest -if any part of this magnificent production can bo called dry—has met with such a won derful and rapid sale, what are we noj warranted in predicting for the second, in which the thrilling story of the most terrible and destructive war of modern times, is told with all the fascination of romance and all the sublimity of truth. Mr. Stephens slights no feature of the War, and his work reveals a particular ly interesting and fascinating portion of its history, which has never been made public until now. He goes to thd bottom of the secession movement, and gives the confidential history of thd Convention which formed the Confeder acy. The vexed question of the non exchange of prisoners of war has much new light shed upon it, and this alone ought to commend the book to every one who saw the inside of a Northern or Southern prison. ' What will strike the practiced reader most favorably, however, is; the fact that M r; Stephens’ narrative is free from bitterness and sectional feeling. He writes with that calm dignity which is always the historian’s most eifective weapon, weighing facts according to their merits, arid arriving at conclus ion with a clearness of judgment which is, to say the least, remarkable in one who was himself so important an actor in the events narrated. It is this fact which will make his hook so welcome to those who are seeking substantial information upon the subjects treated of, and who prefer clear and straight-for ward statements of what was done, to line theories as to what rHig/U/iave been accomplished. Haying been compelled by ill health, since the war, to rpiilnjn almost entirely in the privacy of his home, and to take no pact in the ques tions of tho day Mr. Stephens has been enablo to look back over his long and honorable career with tho calmness of one whose record is completed, and to produce, ns Ids most valuable service to the country, tho magnificent history which'lies before us. Tho book is sold by subscription only, and agents are wanted in every county. Numerous deaths from lightning are occurring throughout the country. RAILROAD NI.AUGIITER. Tcrribl** Accident- nenr Wlilte Rnlplmr bprliißH—Nine rormim Killed— A Imrgn nnmbcr Wonmlcd. By Telegraph to Morning Patriot, Green Briar, White Sulphur Springs, Vn.; August .7,—a terrible.accident oc curred on Saturday night on tho mail train of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Jerry’s run about seven miles from this city, caused by tbe breaking of tin* front truck of the smoking car, which .bad become loosened and fell down an embankment one hundred feet high. Tbe train was going ou an up grade of one hundred and sixty feet to the mile at the rate of six miles per hour. Tbe en* gineer cm discovering Vie accident soon reversed tho engine, but tbe coupling broke and the car followed the'truck down tbe embankment and killed Major J l . G. Paxton and son , Col. William Boul ware, P. B. Minor and N. M. Norflet, all of Virginia; M’MUt Paxton, of Vicks burg, Mississippi: John Morrissett, fff Alabama; J. Boya Headley, of New Jer sey, and 8. D. Cobb State Senator, of New Jersey, The wounded are: B. Hance Everett, N. Early, Robert anil John, Ford, John Gr6en, Thomas J. Winston, William Clement, Edward Harris, Charles E. Hoge and W. F. Cramp, all of Virginia; J. Pollard, of Montgomery, Alabama ; G. Jordan superintendent rf the .Mont •goniery and Mobile railroad, and George Tyree, a German, The wounded are be ing kindly cared for. . / MI»CELIiANKODSi —A farmer in Berks county has a goose that has attained the age of twen ty-four years. —A party celebrated the “Fourth” on Gray’s Peak, Colorado, and raised a flag on its summit, 14,300 feet above the level of the sea. —A child was born recently In Mont rose with only.one ear, and nothing to indicate where the other should be. —Raucier, the negro nominated for Lieutenaut-G"vernor of South Carolina, by the recent Radical convention in that State is a carpet-bagger from Pennsyl vania. • —England preaches neutrality, and at the .same time sells ammunition to the French government. The Prussian press is ventilating this matter, in no very kindly spirit. A 4 darkey was sunstruck in'Charles ton the other day—the first case on rec ord. Sambo will have to grin and bear it. for he is now entitled to uII the rights and privileges of tho whitemao. —Hon. Tom Mnrphey, lately appointed Collecior of the Port of New York, for* merly owned the cottage at Long Branch now owned and occupied by the “second Washington.” —A cable dispatch, announces the death of Ann Cora Mowatt Ritchie, the favorite actress and writer, in London. Mrs. Ritchie was the daughter .of a New. York 1 merchant, and retired from the stage some years ago. —The New York census-takers found in a family a child about 5 years old without any name. T*»e father wanted one name—Us mother the other; and they would not compromise. , The' census-taker at Michaelsville, Md., has, found an old lady who is over 114 years of age, is in good health, quite active and sprightly and whose mental faculties are .unimpaired. She has. a daughter who is 78 years old and tbe mother of 15 childieu. POLITICAL. —Minority representation dqes-*nor commence in Illinois until 1872. —Andrew Johnson is now being urged tor th« next Governor of Tennessee. —General Bchenck declines a re-elec tion to Cuugiess. —Alex. Clark, a negro, Is a Radical candidate lor the United Slates Seuule from the State of Arkansas. —Col. A., K. 'M'Clure is urged'*'as United Status Senator, to succeed Gener al. Cameron. Fred. Dongles ilpclarea that tie'never win ue satiMieu until he stand., i n the halls of Lougresa. . —The Radicals of Pitlsburg, declare that no colored individual can have n place on their ticket. - - —Tt is a good Democratic sign that the Radical candidates 'ln the Southern States are’ anxious to he considered “ Conseyerative” candidates!''"" , —lt is on record that Grant swore for Sheen minutes when Congress adjourned without paying any attention to his message relative to Hie European war. —lt is unsafe lor a negro in any South ern State to avow hiufkelf a Democrat.— Five negroeg have been killed in the Slates of Kentucky and Virginia within the past three mouths tor this crime . THE EUROPEAN WAK. A Great . Battle Fought, THE ARMY OF NAPOLEON ROUTED. Frederick William Commands in Person. THE ENTIRE FRENCH ABMY RETREATING. Tlie Town of Sanrbruclc Fired. SlI THOUSAND FRENCH PRISONERS CAPTURED. Thirty Cannon and Six BXltrnllloases. Berlin, August 7.—Despatches have been received in this chy from the Crown. Prince, Frederick William, of Prussia, giving an official report of the result of the battle fought near Bitche yesterday. The battle was fought between the French right, under Marshal M’Ma hon, and the Prussian left, under Ihe Crown Prince, commanding in person, near Woertheuu Sarr, a village of France, in the department of Bas Hhine* twelve miles south-west of Weisaeubourg, and ended in the total defeat of Marsha) M’Mahon, with the greater part of his army. The French were routed and and driven back in the fortress of Bitche in the department of Moselle. SECOND DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7.—A telegram has been received from the Prussian comman ders at Mayonce, dated Saturday evening seven o’clock, stating that the French army has retreated alo»»g the whole,line and is now retiring into the Interior.— Before evacuating tho town of Huarbruck they applied the torch and fired the. town. THIRD DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7— afternoon—The victorious Prussians captured from the French at the battle of Woertbe thirty cannon, four mitrailleuses and four thousand prisoners. The battle commen ced about nine o'clock in the morning, arid the engagement was fiercely contest ed till four o’clock in the afternoon, when it terminated in the total rout and retreat of the French atrny. FOURTH DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7.—The advance of the French centre, comprlsinglhe Second corps, under General Frossard, was de feated near Sunrbruck, Frosaurd’s corps began to retreat towards Metz on Friday night. The heads of the victorious Prussian cnjurans, which were following in hot pursuit of the retreating French, overtook them on Saturday morning.— The French were formed In a line of battle in a strong position on the hill near Speicheren, a town to the west of Barr io uok. in tlie direction of Metz. General Von Kainmer opened the attack and ad vanced to tho assault of the French posi tion. Tlie guns of French posted upon the heights opened a terrific cannonade which was replied to by tlie Prussian ar tillery. At tho sound of the cannonade the divisions of General Baruekow anti Lieut Gen. Btuipnagel moved forward to support tho attack of General Von Kammer. Lieut. Gen. Von Goelien then assumed command of tho entire Prus.-lau army and continued the assault. A tre mendons fire was then opened along the whole line, which continued steadily to advance up the heights. At the summit a fierce contest took place: but the Ger mans carried tho position by atorm, not withstanding a most determined.resis tance upon tho part of its defenders. The Prussians followed up their victory, 'and the French became disorganized, were routed totally and driven to flight, being unable to rally. FIFTH DISPATCH. " Berlin, August 7.—Tho following dis patch was received in this city to-day, directed by Count Von Bismarck to the North German embassies : Mayence, Sunday morning, eight o’chck. —Yesterday a. brilliant victory was won at Huguepnan bv tho Third German-army, under command of Ger man Crown Prince, Frederick William, over the united French corps do armeo, of Marshals M’Mahon, Canrobert and Defailly. Until now uhouteix thousand prisoners have been brought In, over one hundred of whom weie officers.' Be sides these.six mitrailleuses, thirty odd caunou and two,eagles were taken. SIXTH DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7—evening.—King William of Prussia, upon receiving the official announcement at his heudquar ter» of the Crown Prince’s victory, dis patched the following telegram immedi ately to Queen Augusta: Wonderful luck has attended us in this new great victory won bv Freitz. .Let us think God for His mercies. ■ The victor ious Prussians fired a salute of one hun dred guns upon the field of battle; . .., William. SEVENTH DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7. —Lieut. Gen. Von Goebeii, who assumed command of the Prussian army in the attack upon Gen. Frossard’s position near Hpelcheren, re ports that several hundred of General FrnsMard s corps wen* taken prisoners.— Tho French forces engaged In the. battle numbered f .urd'visions- Gen. Frossard covered his retreat by a heavy artillery fire from the village of Ppeicheren. In the engagement, General Franco! fell. — The loss of the Prussian assailing col umns was very great, especially in offl. cers, wid e that of the French In rank and file was greater. A report has been received here to the effect that Marshal M’Mahon was.wounded in the disastrous retreat of the French army from Woer • the. „ EIGHTH DISPATCH. Berlin, August 7.—evening.—The most joyful manifestations.of delight are shown by the Inhabitants over the news of the great victories of the Prussian ar mies. Crowds of people throng the' streets. . London. August The latest official report from the French commanders re ceived in Paris was dated at Metz, Satur day at one o’clock, which says Marshal M’Mahon has not had tiine to send a report to the headquarters, hut writes that he Is still in a good position, where he has been reinforced by another army corps. The army mussed near Metz is ts making skilful strategical movements., and will concentrate to another point within two days. Marshal M’Mahon •■further soys : We anticipate a great strategical advantage to be derived from the advance of the enemy and bis move ments within our territory. The most violent agitation prevails In Paris, supposed to. have 'been caused "hy the announcement of the French reverses in the actions of the past two days. The meat Intense popular excitement is man ifested . The ministry have issued a proc lamation to the people calculated to allay the agitation, which is profound. French dispatches. , dated Metzj'Sun- day forenoon,‘announce Hint the Prus sians have cut : ofT telegraphic and rail road communication with Marshal M’- Muhon’.a army. Advices, howev* r have been received slating that General Fros sard is,in full retreat. Riotous distur-* hances have taken place in Pari? upon the reports ol the French defeats at Woerthe and Speicberen, The city has been declarer! ii> a state of seige. The corps Legislate and the Senate have been convoked to assemble on,Thursday. The French government publishes an official bulletin from Metz dated at U at place at five o’clock on, Sunday morning, stating that/Marshal M’Mahon h .s made a movement with the front line to the rear. A .itspatob nays »J*«r oreneral Frossnrd; after desperately fighting for two hours against the whole Prussian army, retreated in good order, preserving ids f* rmalion. . The following telegrram was received in Paris to-day, from the Emperor Napor leon : . Metz. Sunday, 4 o’clock in the morn ing, 7th August.—My . communication with Marshal M’Malmn being cut off, ] have hud no news from him up to yes terday. General Algle announces to me that Marshal M’Muhon.has lost the bat ile.acainat considerable forces, but has re ined in good order on the Buar. The eu gnaem.ent coni’iienced at one o’clock, but dldnot appear serious until the massesof the enemy commenced accumulating in overwhelming force. Toe Second corps.- and the regiments supporting it, retired doting the night quietly. The Emperor finally 'concludes with the heroic sentence: “Igo to place my self at the centre pf the position.” Paris, August 7.—The Emperor has sent a dispatch to Empress Eugenie, in which he slates that General M’Mahon had of tne French army ■•ngaged.Gn* (he battle at Hugenan, hut that General Defallly was. unable to join him efieqlively with his command,— During the fight the French cavalry made several bold and brilliant charges. The French piude use of the mitrailleuse during the'engagement witli such telling reclsion and effect as to create considera ble havoc- Our divided troops conceu trated at Metis. Their moral is excellent and (heir former or<>er aud condition cun be soon re-established. Tho agitation in Paris, consequent on the leeeipt of the news of the French de feat has alreudy-eeased. • The Empress Eugenie has issued the following proclamation “ Our arms have suffered a'*oheck. Citizens let ua preserve order. Let there he among us hut a single partyw-that of France—and hut a single flag —that of the national honor.” Paris, August 7—evening-—No furth er news has beeu received from Marshal M'Mahon, but.it is reported that he has been attempting to retreat upon Nancy, General FrossajpJ,^wh t en he retreated after the late engagement near Huguenan, left in the hands of the Prussians the en tire baggage in uu encampment of two divisions of his com'maud. • TnEapproprmtiop.by the last Con gress of 530,000,000 for the support of the army, Is more than double the sum required for the entire support of the Government during the Administration of John Quincy Adams. .. While the army costs thirty thousand per annum, the Post Office Department costs for carrying letters, pay of Post masters and ail other expenses, four millions less. What a nice thing it is to have a warder President who can take care of the arm y while the country goes to ruin. K flu asiiettisements. PROPOSALS. —We the undersigned Building Committee of tho Second Prosbyte mai Church and Chain.*! in the borough of-car- IlMo, Pa., will receive propomils lor putting up and finishing said building up to the vttd of Au gust. Pull drawings and specifications can bo seen at tlie ulllee ol John T. Green, No. IB South Huuoverfcjtrcet. Loutruetors loglvesecurlly lor lulttllmom of contract. Coinmuieo reserve tho right to accox>t ox reject bids. R. GIVEN. A. IIUiSL.EE, . A. H. BLA'R, G. D. GEAR.HEAD, JOHN T. GUEEN, Aug. 11,187ft—2t' • OunmiUee. Admin ihtratoivs notice.-no tlce is hereby given that letters of Admin lion on tho estate of Louis I). Hummel, lute of silver Bpring township, deceased, have been giauted to the underaigned, residing In tho Borough of Carlisle. All persons indebted to the Bald esiato me requested to mulie puj ment Immediately, and those ‘havlng / ,cluiins agulu-G the estate will also present them for settlement. ♦ OEuEGEB. HUFFMAN. ■Administrator,. August ii, isro-st. 'VTOriCE.— A meetliiif of the sto«(c -1 1 holders ol tho Miramar Iron and Hall Road Company, lor the purpose of Increasing tlie capi tal moult ol said company, will he held nt Now vllle, Ha., on Frhlav August 20tu, IB7U, at 10 fi’oloclt in the forenoon. ASBURY DERLAND, Aug. 11,70—8 t ill | g, i 5S' 2J tt3 i la; • ; i o' q ::o-:.. , f I floSf | g.?j- ||| BPi | o| i i 3: aSP: °* iSSlilii":!; Ui i -i 52= D: ■ Q.O: : : j | : I ! ! > ! '«£ i l!• f 3i I:•iI5!i I —i I I : i I I* I 1 ' ■ ■ ' '■ ■ ■ ■ «?r| ij 11 33 : :: i i *: I i :-oo i , 6 |i mu aa i . a3.| 1.11 j| | j esagag Bsssigl a I sirsssigagssasaSa-iSSigißSMasig^ SI jaE °w |I- 31 sgjjftagassais-gsgSßgssayssgsgtl il 1 ; I £2l —arCM • (n UKtol QtiniWOJ »| —l Bismarck, hreo ci N««ii>aßi' h-mS cjm I ” tUtjqtMO S f sSBc> -» S3£l Ss |S Si CJit**-* Cw E?i W >*-M ** M £Scal c | I OSDOU SI qjcco i— to ta » *-* » eg Eg-c.- i =ss^Scic,o J Kiiis;aa-gs ' I jjq.inojtl SI I gcS"»»SHMCJ>I> lU 13 Cjl tUCO tj 03fQ I | I lj a-acnEKSfeoett Sg S 3 ggcgtt g-.cj JB8 °l"-"° tl X i|.ga M »ijgsg!S-5s -.£§ SmSssl §| SXg3 oi£s£3cJiOCtO •■ WmScOOiqß t-0 l 5 I • w Mt u jao;ojqg S I CJ OIOOMHMiUHH HSOMiU HQUOMI too M 5? Oi S 3? b g| M o3mh ■•“■•""•uttiibib.M si isiSsgg3sg£g|aEsig3a3 o aags§l , "" Jajaaoii3t ' A ll g^issiiaasssgasssgil n I JoaPimnwH | gl-!gi3g»-,g95g J I M«m.qm»U j|? §1 §Sge3§s§SgsaBss§g§3;siSiii§ I Neil) 'aubertiskments. VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE, .. . FOH SALE. By virtue of a deed of assignment from Samuel Zug to me, in trust for bis creditois, I will ex pose) to pul)lio sale on the premises. In South Middleton township, Cumberland county. Qn Thursday f September 16, 3870, at 11 o’clock. A.-ftf, Th -t valuable plantation, situated on the.Car llsle and Hanover't urnpike, live miles south of Carlisle, containing ;• 166 A ORES-AND 161 PERCHES of. flrst-rato land, all of which is cleared and under good fence. Theienre • TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and two barns on the farm-; one of the barns is an overshot brick barn. and the other an over shot burn of stone foundation and frame above. There are two orchards, now ih full bearing, and fruit an l grapes in abundance. Mountain Creek, a largo ami never-tailing stream of wa ter, jpasses through this farm, affording l, one‘of the host water,powers in the state..having a;fall of nineteen foetnnd three Inches on this land, and a most excellent site for a furnace, forge, rolling mill, or ahy'other works requiring a targe water power. The South Mountain Rail road having a connection wlth'tho Cumberland Valley «allrnad at Carlisle - passes within one fourtn of a mile of the.farm. It is believed that Iron ore. of the best, quality, abounds In tiie land and may be obtained by experienced ml ners; for much lias been obtained for muu> years irom the adjoining «raet., . It is the purpose ofthe assignee to have a di vision ot ihe hind made so as to enable, him u» separaietho entir water power, and sell it by itself, and the residue of the land us a farm, or as two farms of obnutsa and 55 acres, as nm> suit purchasers, a plot or draft of whieh.will be exhibited at the time of sale. He wiil also sell ut the same time and place 11 BUILDING LOPS, of 40 by feet, six of whlnh wlll be situated on the turnpike and live on the creek, a plot of which will also be exhibited atlhetlmeof sale. ao a ntn». {i/tiniiif Q»»»»rit.v »t lniu\ IlirMO Ik none superior lo 1L In the Cumherlanrl Valley, and ns a yaterpowcr it Is very superior for any tnanufticiurlng purpose. For any Information regarding the property a pllcutloa may be made to Judge Walls, Carlisle. . The title to the land 1* perfect, and it will be sold upon »he following terms Ten per cento! the purchase money to bo paid, 1 or secured 10 be pain, on the day of sain ; the residue of one-hall on the first of April, 1871, when tin* deed will be made; and the balance In twoequafunnual pay ments, with Interest, to be secured by bonds and mortgage of the property sold. JOHN S. MUNROE, Assignee of Samuel Zug. Aug. 11,70— r ts Valuable slate farm The underpinned offers fit Private Sole, that valuable Tract of Slate Land, sitnuled V/ x miles north of Carlisle, • n the right side of the road lending to Carlisle Sulphur Springs,Cumberland county, containing HS'ACRSS, of which 25 are timber , Tr e tract Is divided Into twosectlons, and will he sold separate nr In one body os may salt the The improvements on the mansion Tractarea TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, with Frame Rummer House, largo Frame Barn, Wagon Rhed. two never-falllng-wells nf'exeel lent water and a young apple orchard. The land Is in a high stale of cultivation.and under good fences. Th© smaller tract, adjoining the Man sion Farm extends along the Sulphur Spring road, on whiehpls erected a NEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with F rame Summer House, detached ; a hand some Frame. Barn ; cholceGrnpes; Fiultsof nl kinds in abundance. A well of good water and a cistern near the d or. Terms easy to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the ’wroperty will call on the undersigned, residing on the lasttraci described, or on J. C. Stock, Insurance Agent, at the Franklin House. No. 4, Carlisle, Pa. * PETER STOCK. M, MICHAEL. P. ENSMINGER'. JJO ME AGAIN; , .MICHAEL! ENSMINGER inform the citizens of Carlisle, and vicinity that they have permanently located in Carlisle, and have opened a first class W hoiesale and Retail • Leather, and Findings Store al No. 74 North Hanover street, opposite their old stand wheto thov await a visit from all their old customers, and as many new ones as may desire good poods at mndera’e advances on firm cost. -Thelrslock Isof the very bestquHllty.con aistlng of oil kinds of leather. French and American Calfskins, Moroccos of all kinds. Kin and Harness Leather, Spanish and Hemlock solo leather by tno side or single sole, <fic„ &g., Shopmahers' findings, &e. They announce that they are determined “to live and let live” und will furnish nothing hut good goods at fair and reasonable prices, guar anteeing to nil who may deni with them Ihelr moneys wo-th and entire satisfaction, Call and see us and our goods. MICHAEL & ENSMINGER, No. 74 N. Hanover St, Carlisle. Aug. 11,70—. 'y'ALUABLE BEAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale, n val uable limestone farm, situated In Monroe town ship near IheTrindlo Spring road, about four miles east of Carlisle, on ti < ond leading from Churohtown to Middlesex. The farm is In n blah slate of cultivation, under good fence and contains 18 ACRES The Improvements are nffWO-BTORY BRICK HOUflr, with hack Bulldnig, Bank Barn and all other necessary oiubulldlng.s There isjun abundance of Fruit, embracing among others, twenty-one varieties of Grapes, carefully select ed out of dlfferrtit nurseries. There is a well of goo I Water near tho door and two cisterns on the premises. A reasonable credit will be given. Persons wishing to view the property can call on tho undersigned residing on tn e premises. GEORGE W. Rllx GW ALT, Aug. 11,70—5 w > Allen P. O. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under- J\ signed appointed by the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county to distribute ttie balance In the hands of John Umbeiger. administrator of Isaac Burton, late of Lower Allen township, de ceased, to and among the heirs of said deceased, will meet all the parties Interested In said estate at his ofllco, In Carlisle, on Filday, August 2sth, ItfZit, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where all who may see proper may attend. U J. W. FOULK, Auditor. SEMOVAL !—The under«}yrned begfl • leave to Iniorm tho cltlcons of Carlisle ami nlty that ho has removed blast re to Mr. Cramer's Building In tho rcurof tho Court house, where he will he pleased to see all his old cus tomers and hosts of now ones. Aug. 11. 1870—tf 1 nA Horse Manure, for JLfjw sale. Inqulroof AUg. 11,70-at BQT, PCTREY.Sa Garrison. isyg’ aimanuisom »-i ' . 1 B tote i^SeoiS. SS2lfei>s»ic3cCso?os£^C3 l i§agS§§iiag£i AT PRIVATE SALE, HENRY rOHLEY. ■ncmwa g •nouiepioH <5 ‘B|pa«q w . J 'bjloAk •mi ■ainqpoo^ •rjToa ;tnioio ;n»i*»woH- •JOIIIW I •"—jaS-ioz ■ jop.Cns •••ifoiSin'b njiujq.no} •Minus }■ pUBLIC SALE . OP VALUABLE heal estate On Saturday, September, 24, 1870, The undersigned will sell at Public Silt the above day. at tho residence of ihelaief ennnnfa Bheaaor, m D cklmmn township on public r«ud leadlmr l,y Moore’s Mill.cnS mI es Soul h-en«t of the RU.ne Tavern. ifi, miles West of Carlisle, the following S leal estate, to wit; A lot of first mio cn ' . LIMESTONE LAND, containing flve Acres and fiftU-three Perch on which Is erected a two*story BRICK HOUSE,". Frame Sioblo, Spring House, Cider Preoi other necessary out-buildings. Thera tsar ••f excellent water near the door. The pmoet Is on the bank of the Yellow Breeches creek 11 Is a delightful situation fop a private rewdei or would make an excellent Truck Qardta. There Is a FINjE ORUHABD , on the premises, and Is convehlentto acboo stores and mills, Also.at the same him. a place, a tract of Mountain Land* ouo rollers of mo aioretmld, pioperty, containing ten Acr of good Che*tnut, uak and other umber la thriving condition. Wale to commerce n o'clock on said-day, wb> ji attendance wilt given and terms made hn.-wo by ■ JOKL BHEAFFER, Att’y in fact for the heirs of Buvldßbuffi Aug. 11. 70—5 t . WILL TrfELL very low on aficnunli leaving—A very desirable 4 Mnry URIC Hi ’USK Jldx3-5 with abacs brloit bu.l ting2±l3J, splendid lame Bioreroom and Wureruom. doing the. best business in Ub Btrtti,l» a cl home In a thriving part of the cuy. Orwllln for ib7l. ■ QEOHGE PHOW, 2d and Mulberry Sis.. Hu'rrUbirg.A Aug, 11,70—2m* fJUiE I-ORRAIISE VEGKTABh CATHARTIC PILL Mitdi Certain, Sate and £Sdail. It at once relieves and Invigorates nil the r tal functions, without causing, at any tlme,i under any circumstances, the slightest JuJurji any of them. The most cofbplete and uniform pucceisb for many years attended Its use In France,*: In some portions of the Untied States* and It now offered to the'general public, with the mo absolute oonvlcll. n that It can never full lot compltsh all that Is claimed lor li lt Is harmless in the extreme', at all tlmesit under all circumstance; and 'isunequitledt any remedy yet known to the world where purgative is Indicated., It produces mile or no pain in its operatla leaves the organs entirely- free from irrliailc and never, In the slightest degree, overturesi excites the nervous system. In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspej sia, it is Invaluable. It 1h the grand Purlflerofthe blond, and heno cannot fall to eradicate irom the syslemHcrcfc la,Erysipelas, Salt Rheum* Canker, and Ctti neons Eruptions generally. Irregular, or «i <*f Appetite, Colds, Coughs, Asthma,Bronchi 1 } Catarrh, folic Pains, Diarrhoea, . Wsiei-hra Sour and Bitter Stomach,and foulnessaadtato ness o'ftno'snme; impure breath, illuiw sympathetic; nervous, on-sick, headache, Hts iimtisni. Gout.nud (ufiamations Inal) (ormv these and all kindred diseases can alwHjil wholly cured or greatly relieved by Ihlsw yet powerful remedy. General Debility with Its inseparable acts panlments,—mental and physical,—anch £ green-slcknes, lassitude of mind and W dr wt,ines,‘ Indisposition to exorcise, weakw of the limbs, feedings of dlscouiugemeDl W spondency and distrust,—all disappear onton magic Influence. • • it regulates and invigorates the bomlßtu 'jure antidote for obstinate costlvenesaanilplk gives renewed vigor to the.stomach; evoinU uction of the liver; dissipates the yellowdya* Jaundice and,eradicates from the skin, bluet spots or mould-moth and fieckles. It excites the kidneys-to renewed, vlgfift" and healthy action; and Is certain tobrii prompt relief in all cases of Diarrhoea u Dysentery. • -i It la eminently effectual in the cure of t diseases of children, however infantile, eawwi ly for colio, worms, and irritation ond frelialn** While teething. As a dinner pill or digester, it Is second tot® other taken with the food. Itoperatcaasaiett eral mterative, whereby the enure impaired*’ ganism is stimulated to renewed enprgy.flpi“ a healti.y vigor and vitality. It Is extend™, used bylheFao* Ity ns a convenlentaml uw ough catlmrllc.havingno action other than™ one'intended, 43~Reut by mall on receipt a price and postage, viz: , i Box, S(&5 - - Postage, « 5 Baxes, 1.00 - ' - “ 18 ■ It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medlciD* and by TURNER & CO., Solo. Propriety » Treraom St. Boston, Maas. August 4, w. ’A SAFE. CERTAIN AND ciPE^ T J\_ , CURE FUR NEURAL GI A AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, Its affects are Magical. Jt Is nn nnfalllng remedy In nil ij, rnlßln reclaim. oflen effecting n pprferlMJJ less than -twenty-four hours, from then no more than two or three h^s. No other form of Neuralglaor Nervously has failed to yield to this wonderful rem«w in tho severest cas''B of Chronic Ne««^ gla and general nervous dernnßemPnis. mnnv yeais standing—affecting tern, Its use fora few days, or a few.wj* the utmost, always affords the n,oflt r ,?A» a coo* relief, and very rarely fails to produced com plete and permanent cure. in R* It contains no di ugs or other slightest degree Injurious, even to the mow onto system, and can always bo useaw f lt has long in constant use by^ our most eminent physicians, wno gi unaniramh* and unqualified npprovai i 'lowing. among many of our beatoltlzo to Its wonderful efficacy: m-* n n „iouriv* a ••Having used Dr. Turner’s jjfcSin n* Universal neuralgia /W personally. pfjilent* merous Inslances r commended u n . h miff'-ring with neuralgln-I have {J nnd » ontan exception, to accomplish alnb tors have claimed. r 12 Winter Street. Boston. Feb. IBth. iwj- Mr. J. M. R. Htory, for many dirlnf »!f enry in this city, and for three . veal^j“ r .iber. war, in tho Hospital Department under , 9. Government, thus npeaks ol It. nou | o areo* •• I have known Dr. Turner’s Ti?'ojuw , or Universal Neuralgia PHI h ‘ T have sold It and used U perHonally. Vfiv* * never known ot a ease wherei It did ”” H |d net* lief. Customers have V Id me the. jt |M without If eanu pIH cost 10 flollttw » nenr * mnst reliable and valuable «» gla and nervous diseases In tho,wonu._ Mexsrs, Tamer <Sr Cb; , „ , mv family oj* For a long time a member of my Ttlo pi* suffered sovor«*ly with vnrl^ was almost unendurable. Wo . f pW ini' 0 '?, medicines wlthou l success. A 1 nh« since, we began the use of tVacea proved perfectly successful. disease remain. I can a‘mß.v J‘ o . . ft romo.ly to all sufferers trom g^'j^TON. Respectfully yours* F.w .ia f , BOSTON, March 25.1807. 4 - Bent by mall on receipt of One package . $l.OO . 9 <»* fa " Blx Packages, &W) * •,» It Is sold by all dealers In a^pUfoprleW ll olnes and bv TURNER »- Sole rruy 120 Tremont 9t., Boston, AUg. 4,70-4V[ _ 3 M §° v.^ I a «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers