9 (© „ CARLISLE, PA., TimrNdny Morning. » -ro friends, flattering thorn in one sentence, coaxing them ill another, and assuring them of the very great respect he entertains for them, but modestly he"S them not to press the claims of the Hon. Godwins W. Catto at this particu lar time, &C. . What kind of feelings must that man possess who, for party purposes, is forced to humble himself befoie grinning ne groes in this manner? Forney, who was at one time.considered n man of spirit, must despiso himself when ho reads over his own prpduclions ana sees in them a servile cringing to negro boot-blacks, ostlers, and waiters.— Whether the negro Cat-to will ho con vinced by Forney’s pleadings and willi- Iraw from the re mains to bo seen. " ' ■ll,O insulin of mill leal Ism 1 Five negroes in Congress ! Five kinky-haired, long-heeled, and thick-lipped, semi barbarians to sit.in the halls of Cißigross and enact laws to govern thirty, millions of intelligent Caucasians! - Ten year's ago the man would have been pronounced an idiot who would have predicted such a thing; Are yeais ami ho would have been called a “ cop perhead” and ” rebel” for intimating that such would he the result. ... • ' nut'KUch it is. . . . . ~, Flvo negroes, who, abolitionists told us flvo years ago wove not allowed to learn the alphabet, not permitted to attend church—not suffered to know anything hut drudgery and degrada tion, now the law-making power of the hind. 'Verily the .world moves! Yea, verily! Verily the people “ progress,’ but it is down, down, down, down ! General Ben ‘Butler, who was not “born with a silver spoon in Ida mouth," but by a little pilfering got them in bis pocket, lectured before the Boston Lyceum one night last week, on “The Present Relation of Parluw. He confessed there was no,further use for the Republican party, and recom mended a war With . Ragland in case the Alabama claims are not promptly settled. XXo, thought, this would have the ell'ect of bringing the bouth back under the “old Hag,” an admission that tlqe policy of the Radical party had beep a failure. : , Wayne McVeigh Coming Home. Tlie Philadelphia Jiceniny leleyruph % is rcpn’rluii. Unit Cameron's ilhislii miBscm hi law, Wayne McVeigh, 1111— , from Turkey, without, making even a decent pretense of rendering scr vice to the Govern mental Constaii dimple. Rv this oneration he wilt pocket a round wiiin as his oiiltlt and at least, a portion d not ad ot a year's salary. ') Ins operation follows Close on the heels ot u H'ml'“'' ex tol lion from tlie Commonwealth oi 11 tin syivanig, for he has,pocketed at east one year's salary of S 5 (KW ai one ot the Com iriissioneis to revise die civil code ot dm Slate, without-rendering a panic oolsbi vice Practically dm Commonwealth and , he nation have thus li.riiediiito the pock els of»ln* illustrious McVeitfh horn blo.OUl to $2O 000, because ha in th« Hon-jn law o the man who bu.vMipmir Legislatures. Ocary In” hf I raml TJio Philadelphia Day is edited by Alexander Cummings, who. was one of Lincoln’s right-hand men in Pennsyl vania. Its politics aro Republican, hut it is rather too independent to suit the party masters. In a late issue, replying totho 7'. ihune's chargesof “repenting”in New York, it refers, as follows to n charge that lias often been made, but never be fore confes-ed: ■ “Blit what-do-.-H the Tribune say to the fact that barely a voar anil a month ago Its friends in tills city delilieralelj "counted in” a Clover-or. 1 lie met is notorious. The men wild did it arc well known—and some ol diem have been rewarded with high position. What bet ter cun we do tlian apply tlie Irtlmne « justly indignant denunciation to that transaction.” Simon Camkkon has been to Georgia to cheer and stimulate the faithful with tho li'dit of his countenance. Ho has been satisfied of three tilings: That there is great danger of .the State going Democratic, that the liadicals must carry it to have even the ghost of a chance' in 1872, and that the only way to save the State is to .send plenty of soldiers there. All the Radical moguls from Grant down, unite in the same opinion, and the army will no don.it he sent upon its “noble mission” at an i arly day. Grant lias no sort of patience with the “ Ku-Klux” since tlio Novem ber election, and knows full well that lie din never o elected again, except bv the bayonets and bullets of tho Fed eral army. He no doubt thinks that lie bad as well begin work in Georgia at ah early day. MACKi'-KAii, codfish and herring are raid to lie Biira'tu ho cheap tills winter. Prices must come down, its the lUhories have been very successful, and millions are being brought to inarket. Nw<-SC4» UUI.E IN THKHOIII-n. When President Grant was inv uliu;.!: Now York with an army of Umtcd State? troops, not to, protort that Slate against domestic violence or a foreign enemy, bat to inlimiclnto ami control its people in the exercise of their, right ns voters in a local election, a band of negroes were in rebellion against the peace and authority of the State of Louisiana, and attempting to carry an flection there, for the Republican party, by force of arms. They actually took tho town of Donaldsonville by diiect assault, driving out ail jvhite citizens of tho place and murdering or wounding a considerable number of them in their' wild foray upon the place. When the news of this outrage first reached us, tho Republican papers of the South, promptly echoed by those of the North, after the usual manner hr such cases, grossly misreported and exaggerated the whole transaction. The blacks, of course, were represented as entirely without fault. They were the most in nocent and- inoffensive creatures over known, and although they sacked a quiet village, butchered several of its residents, and applied to it the torch of the incendiary, we are told, in the col umns of’the highly moral and scrupu lously veracious Radical newspapers, both bore and in the South, that the black savages who committed, this fcai ful atrocity were the gentlest of human bcim's and did nothing but what was | entirely justified by the circumstances. The truth has since come to light. It appears that the negroes had no proper provocation for the devilish raid upon the community of Donaldson vide. We learn from altogether reliable sources that the whites who were arrested thoio for the alleged murder of Lawes and Schonborg, in the fceont riots, have been discharged at New Orleans, after a ju dicial investigation of the case, and that tho principal colored witnesses against them have been arrested for perjury, and that R. H.Smith, parish judge elect, is bold oil an accusation f,r subornation of perjury. Thus, as usual, .this disorder in the South, which was attributed to the -rt)- lielli- us temper of the.white citizens of that section, proves, upon more authen tic evidence, to have been the result of. the savage. passion of.the ignorant and brutal blacks, whom Radical flattery and fanaticism have urged on to the perpetration of crimes against the civil peace and order of society. This sort of violence may be imposed on the peo pie of this country ns long as President Grant’s party have control at Washing ton, but the time is fast coming when the white voters ot this land will utter ly crush out the men mid the parly who, while they use the army and navy, of the United States,to destroy-free elec tions in Pqmisylv uiia and New York, suffer, and, indeed, encourage,-brutal iien-roes in Dm South to sustain the cause of president Grant and- his party in that section by lire and sword. o<-n«tis of Poiinsylvairis—n— tui-ns from H'O BnllM Nlnto-U. «oln of 58l'»,38!l lii llio liiiHt llocflile,. Wo give below the population ot Hie State as exhibited by the ninth census. Philadelphia, is given as originally re turned, 657,170. 754STET*V pt^thtct, • . , 5 oi n ( i7 20 ' 77.K24 -Ci w*i on tut . 811.511 , 4-vm .121,4911 . 01.177 00.702 . Io.OM , 01.ni2 . -avian . r n i ,]f J» 020 - . 01.210 . 70.217 .fi,V.S2(J MU=l • Porks ... Burks fhosfor eumkorland . Bnnphln Bolau’nro...; Frnnkhu f.nnonstor...’ r.'olnhoM hohlirh. Monrno Monlctomorv Northampton . ... Porrv Piko W.ivno York Philadelphia. Total 2?.t 170 wraximu district. I«7D. - Increase in 10 years. Allochanv Armstrong ... IkMjvor Butler Wnir Bradford 'Bedford ahm. f’amemn rhearfleld Pninhrla.;..’. Flint on Frawford aai-12 I'””.*”.!:. 80 485 is oil . ni.mo •; , as.(Wi .} ‘XT' >5 77!> 10.572 2B 218 2VAS (18 *27 S1.?01 *:n.s»2 PB'5 ft. 077 0 881 •1 • «8 -18'NJ 87^0 .25*08 21.818 87 252' 28 W}.l*B 88 5*7 3l,rni 18*70 .. .... 17; -17,588 37.800 . S, u 2d B>so -inoni : sifl.sss Total. THE CITIES OK PENNSYLVANIA. The followin'.! table show* tlio popnlnllon of the v rlon» ollle-s lu the Hluto. 'Mint given for plliuulolpllln imho original return: WESTERN DISTRICT. pulalmrg AllPidi my Hoel.li Hide Boroughs. Miimnton - Brio. Williamsport. Alton mi, WUkosbarro, TltuKvllln, Mosulvlllo, I.nck Haven rorry. Pitistnn. Piirhontlalo, New rustle. Johnstown, EASTERN DISTRICT. Philadelphia, Ueudlmr.- HurriHlmrg, Lancaster Allentown, Pnttsvlllo, York, Easton, Tub Radical officials in Alabama seem determined to hold* on to power, despite the verdict of the people at the polls. A count of tho voles east at the late election for Governor showed that Lindsay, Democrat, was chosen by over fourteen hundred majority, and yet, Smith, the present Governor, persists in keeping his place. TheHenateof the State being Radical, it is through that channel all the mischief is done, and the Courts lend their aid tj the outrage upon the rights of the people. The Radicals of’tho South die hard. But die they must. Tho reign of force and fraud is nearly over. 'i’hiH'cbnnniujx I»»cl Ih tvbcy nml brother of Aft tr*un who wjw nont t» Went Point Inal Summer to shame Mu* vmm ,T Cnm?a»hinH of Mie Mbltury Acmb*- f/,vV.TI.. prope. respect .for M.e Fifteenth Adniemlment. Master Smith, strange to relate, was mil received with open anus bv ilia brother cadets. These hamrhly nn.i mireasoinddp yenng-ders tni'eil otter lv to reempdze tlu> fraternal relation tie cbtretl to subsist. between Master , mitb noil themselves by oor renovate,l ( nnall tut loti- The nbselele won! it loiter was freelv whispered about tin, patadeirriionil wlteit Sinilh’a gleamim; bayonet and wltoolev heatl wero discovered Jn the l*anl>H. * "Nobody could he found loyal enough to accept him ca a tciiMmitc, The nlTibli* damscla who herd nt Mie Point In Ihe ilmr-dnya, anil love t‘» the infant warriors at mirae on Hie bosom of that heniirnant plahi, turned np m v,ir fair no'.ea in emphntln acorn when the lad of 1 Gninca displayed ids ahlnlmr Ivories and KomTht to simulate' the conquering and cocpiettlsli smile of hlahreiheren- In vain did the Professor*, who are a servile pnclt Of obi poodle*, attempt. ,l >’ of nnn«ual deference t* C adet Hmith, t > invite an imitation of this mi won ed courtesy on tbo part nf tbo ymiiiL' KPnt o men in e.av. Ftmhli was opt. (lead He was not‘even honored with thentlen ibni ofhelna ducked, kicked. or '’Mf' nnlled-n process of initiation never oml ted in the .case nf a new-coming white He was severely iirnorod. „ • p„r a conaid-r-dile time' Master Smith confin-d himself to the business of pom- C info the ears „f sympathetic Oonfes men the atni-y of Ids wrongs and In this wav became quite a noticeable person in (be newspapers. But when, nt Inst, ,■ ■•M C.’a” wearied of weeding the had grammar and snollinir out of .his letters m make them lit for publication. O’?”;" ~ able yonth in n moment, of e.apde' wrntli. nppMed n heavy tin dipper fo.lbo bend of a white liov and brother nallied Wilson who en •onntered idm in ne vi oddly ofthe pump'. Untnckjlv for Ml Ison the vengeful Smith over estimated tlie power of resistnm-e of the rnneasion pate, and fancied Mint nib heads were like the one which he had. oftentimes hotted against elmese and stope walls for tlie trifling recompense nf n penny. Hence it came to pass Mint a Mow which would doubtless have rebounded harmless from Ms a-, n wnolv eraninm did Wilson dim mischief and lind-him fast in the ho.spt- Tlie Faculty tireclnns (nndies though ~„.v md quite overlook tins misanldie-dion nf the Academic dipper and Smith wasConri Martia’ed. 1) adde o Howard presided over (he tribunal which tried him, and this amiable body, after bearinir the ease, sentenced him to promenade one nr two boors for one or two wppits, on (lie parade ground nndpr tlie escort of i\ guard. 'lbis pre nosterons sen'ieocc bavimr iicen submit-, fpd' (o file Secretary of War, that fnne tionarv .pronounced the pn,d“hment— wholly imnieq'ontp In the offence mid. iharrfora , remitted it altogether. The Court Martini; not having given Smith enough, tlie War''Department rebuked its neglect of dntv 6v (/ivina !um nothmij. And so be struts at Ids post emeu more, rampant ami vietoiinns. . iff oil At — While Cadets who feel thirsty bad belter in future postpone refreshment midt Smith hna'hnd Ids lorn at the nump or else 'steal the dipper. - Wilton Argui. Tito independent 77 elf/e, Oct- 287 con tains a letter from M. TbVljn, the private treasurer of Napoleon ITT , dup'd- ti°m WllltHlmaholnv October 25. H« writes: “In the Independence of I.he 10th inst., N M Jitux Po’, whom 1 have not the honor to* know, calls on trio, to prove that the Rmpc’or,- during his reign of 1H years invested considerable aunis abroad. M.. Max Pol is wrong. Tt was not abroad, bnt at .home that! the Emperor made tm morons now investments. of which I will mve vnu ft statement «« exact as possible. His civil list was $5 000 OHO.' which with S4OO 000 ik'rivfil fmm tha Cirown (areata, mu.le a ta'al of $5,41)D,0H0. Of this anm il>a ordinary eX|)i;naea.inßmhp(l nn Hie bndi'Pl <>f tlio -ivil Mat nlworlied So.nnO,- 000,” M. Tin-Mil -prooeeil, to detail what these expenses’ were, naming, among other ileinn, the repair and general main-, tenance of the imperial palaces, the es tablishmentß of the Empress and I rlnco rmperlftl, anil the expenses of the Sov’p.9 end Gobelins* imperial manufactures. Ihe Klnm-ror, M. Thai in cm,tinned, had rp mainins an anVlnal sum -of vvliii'h 1)P pnnld appud a» he • pleased. Ut Hip SI fion.min per ailmim for 18 years, the ■mini ofSM-,835,000 in all is aceminleil for in various ways. Tliere were a Inrirn number of subscriptions for works of pub lie utility,the.!eclaimilipn und cnltivanon ot 1 and/pensions,.presents and oharda* hledonalions. including 51.300.000 to the Empress torcharitabic purposes,and 000 for presents to diplomatists and play- Tnc Independence regards tlie latter as, in no wav refuting current statements respecting the wealth of Napoleon, alnoe it does rot, account for the disposal of .ho funds of the War Department whmn was charged during the 18 years with 51,400, 000 000, and its treasury wm nearly empty when llie war began. . pi» sm .12 2M fiS nfU) 5K r >.s°9 1,535.070 .I,T7 y r ’HI 1 ,r> vl fVTfI BIZ 35 797 -n ais 29 ’ to 85,501 417‘U ■ new’onT lVsn 29 ir.i ' 17 *">T 25 W 5 •117'5 . 97»wv» i gr'is at medioa l discovery VINEGAR 1 ■ BITTERS Humlreils of thousands hour lesliinniiy to their Wornlm-fnl Curative I'.lhaits. WHAT A li E T M E Y ? I THEY Al’-B NUT A VILE fancy drink. Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Sprits find konise Liquors iioetored, speed and Hwedonod lo rden.-e mo taste, call"d “ lonlrs Appeti/.- •• He-torers.” So., that load fhetlpptar.mto drunkenness and mUv, hut are u « m«» Mimllolno, .niute lnun the Native Hoots ard HH'hsof Dull lorn hi, free from all AlordiolloSliipuhmtH. rhny ir "tin Oro.u B'nod Purlller ami a Mfo Giving I*rin dple.a perfect Hoimvaior and Invigorate „ syslem, carrying oil all p .Noihuih ma tor mrt restoring the blood ton hoalthy condition n". pe.Ko.V omr hiUn mmo l»" uooordliui to- J, a unit n'lnmil In.llt unwull. T rovb oil Ulo 1 .lirsni-o not ib-sl. oycl hy mln.-rill poson or other moans and the vital oigaus wasted be- - J For Chronic Tlhaumat Nm in .I”* m ■ i.vnpp|«l.i or Indigestion WUimt*. iVrVminVnlutid Intermit!* nt Fevois, Diseases of Ihe'HloodV uVvoi, Kidneys, ami Bladder, these mums have boon most sm-eestul. Hindi diseas es are caused by Vitiated Wood. which Is KPner ally produced by derangement ol the Digestive ol)vspppdaor 0 I)vspppdaor rmUuostlon. Headache Pain In the slionlrlurH.('ou4bs.Ti«lUio‘ss of Lbc Chest. Dizziness, Sour Kruchdlons of I lie Slomaidi bad taste in tbe Mouth. Hiltons Attacks. 1 alpuatlon of the Heart. InlUimiudlon of the Ipmus. Pain V| - the regions of Up- Korneys and a hundred mh»*r painful symptoms, a.o the ollspunb B ol u ffl‘y''invigorate the fttoinnrh and Nliimtlmo the lorn' il'llvi-v mid bowi'.isi, which irai ei "ii'in oriiiK'iiihilh'il ulllfuev In olcninlug tho blood of ad lo purlt'es, and imparting new Ufo ami vlgm u: nilmuH, nl HemiUent and In I t?rtn Itten t Fever, w oh are so prevalent in the valleys of our meat Hive rs throu thoiit I lie I 'tilled .stales, espe olaltv those ot the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, i'nmnorland, Arkansas Hed. Uolora . o I razos Pearl. Alabama Middle, Havunim i. Koaiioku latims, aid nmtiy others with their vest tributaries, during the Summer and Au tumn and lemerkuldy so daring sens ms of mi u-ualhnit and dryne.-s. are Invariably «ccm«. uanled bv extensive tterangements of the - itomach and liver, ami other abdom nal v st.eni I'hermare always more or less ohstiuctioms of the liver, a weakliest* and li rltablc slate ol the Ktiminiilbmid itrat torpor of llio howj.ls bulnj; elogged up with vitiated ivomimalatlotH In their tre ament, a purgative, exerting a power ml Intlueiiee upon tbo-e vurhms organs Is seni.lulW iieeessary. I here is nnteaih irlti for the purpose equal lo Hr. .7. Walker s Vinegar Hitter- as they will speedily remove the daik colored visclcl matter with which the Howelaare Inaded at toe same time stimulating the secre tion* of the liver, ami generally restoring t ie healthy functions ol the digcs Ivei organs, llio universal popnlaiUy of tills valuable remedy la n‘i>toiis subject t" miasmullc Inlluencus, is sulll dent evidence of Us power us a remedy In such “S' Skill IHson OH, Eruptions, ’.''‘"or, Siilt It 1011111 IllOtOlll'H.Mp.ltH, l > HUplOH,'l , UHlUlt ,| l, ItQllH, i iirliunolt'H. 1 Illiiß-wonus, Hratl'l ll'it'l, irnmiH'lus, tie'll, Snurlf, Dlsi'iilurltll'iUHl of HUlu i.Ml..’■« mid uiw.Uos nr "... Hltiii, or Ivlii.luvc" i ..1i... or ilium.., uiv morally dun- up ", li iurrluil nut Ul Dio »j «t.'iu m n "Hurt » Jj llio uao nf tillin' lllttorH. "in. but.ld hi jmi.lt ,',,“i'» will t'niivlnoe tin. most luoioilulouH of tbelr "Snn“i“'l!u Vltliitoil lllnoil whonovor you find ibiiinmirlllos ton-utluK tlirniitfb Ibu akin m I'lm- IM (innitl iih or .Hoiva: .il.-mi.w It w i.-.i you bid It oliHlnioti d mill hlubuiMi in' 0" voluh . oil'lliiso It wb.-ii it is foul, mid your foolluir w" 1 nal vo« when. Ke'*P ttie blood pure and the iK.uttb of the system will follow. V’lii Tmio uml <>lli«'i- Worms, birklnu 111 "10 svstoni nf s" in iny ibonsmi'b,..V'■ » fl"i - riiiiliy ilc 1.'..,..vei1. For lull, hr, cllmi. roii.l onr''fullv Hu. ijiroulni iirniniil om'li b'.lllu, pi i ul od 111 mill' Imidinißos—ltiidhsli. Uoi'ni.ui, I-Vouon 1-I.ll*' 26.031 111 10^ 63 736 12 610 •1.713 fry? I.mu?o l.a r v3.i)39 .W 1254) ,SiU«SV 18" .25 . 40 SIS I 33,003 1(1,0*23 057,170 O.IDKT N«IT3» NAIM«.EON’fi WEAI.III, TSfirtxr ETibcrtigenicius dr; WATjKBIVS DAWFOIWIA j \VA I.K IMI, Proprietor, 0, M. M'-DOJf A IjU TO. mil (Jon. .Is, Hui >*‘inil i (kco, Culilomm’, mid im N > 0. ,1 1,'7J4 octavo'Boml• Grand Plano S9OO for 2, octavo Three-quarter. Grand Plano The reputation of these fli st-class instruments mVkes?r;imindessary for ua their favor They are universally aoknowlul*, ed to be superior to any Instrument m , -Those wishing Im pm chase, or desiring to make CHIU H T M A S P 11 E 8 E N T 8 , will find that mlr special and cxtra nvllimry re duction of prices will enable them .to obtain A' PIRMT-CUABB INSTRUMENT at a pi Ice even less tbana second-rate, or Infe rior one would otherwise cost Hem. Those wanting bargains, should not fail local, at our , . irorcroesn, A r o. 1103 Chestnut Street, and examine our large stock, where they will be readily convinced of Iho superiority it tiu’.so Platon, and the sacrllloe at which wo are otter ing them. • SCIJO.VACKKR A CO. N. 11.—Bole agents fnr Uio celebrated 13UKDETT OUOAN. Cululnpnes, with description ol stylos and schedules (»f prices, cun ho hud by applying at our wururooms, or will bo sent by mull. ne«’, H, 70—It “ The Oldest and Best of the Beleclics." e(hectic mum, FOREIGN LITERATURE. N«w Volume Ijprliis .Tuunupy, 1871. NOW IS Til 13 TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The Eeleeflc roorlnls the best Essays. Reviews, Rtotles ard A p|leles. from the nrnml-. neul English, l-'rench v and (h-.;mun periodicals. IK solutions uro very carefully made, and foi more than a - (jimrtoi 1 of a century »t has -naln ta ned Its position as Ilia leading exponent of lorolyn contemporary thought aTECJ.iLTI'IW Ob' THIS ECLECTIC, SOIISNCii Tt Is believed that. In. Mils department, the Eo leellc is iuoi‘o comprehensive and complete limn any .other Magazine in tho world not exclusive ly 'devoted.to the .subject. IUOGIt.VPnY. There'ls no department of Literature move Important, and ut the same tlnm more generally interesting than Biography. - In ihlsdepmt tnenl therefore, will be found sUeiahes of inos of the famous men of present. and past tunes. IJBMiKH UiTTUES. Pome Literature In all Its branches Is repre sented by the best selections which can be o«l from the whole hold of periodical litoratiuo abroad, FICTION. • in this department the Best. Current Literature of its elms Is round, comprlslm? occasional ‘■‘cri alH by the bast contemporary noveltshs. Im chlellv Ibeshnrt stones for which the Eng nan. Mugu/duesure deserved y celebrated. GENERAL LITERATURE, Under this head are embraced all those suh tects which elude 1 special m the Huvoral Conrt«f Common 1 / ties of Uumhorlaw. \ Wh', “'/ .Junth'o of t ho woven er ami Gononil v , / nml llmw. Th*»j» I • .ImljjOH oft ho Colt* >M / Jml Dollvoiy {> the trial / otlM*rnUon'*ior»o , 'tho huIU tj land, by th«lr rjcop*- IQ mo «/ of Nov., IS7U,/»vo ordered / and Tormlnor l General / hohlon at ra‘ M lo,on the if being thu ai'lnuday, tti if “ NOTION Ihorrtiy give; / tlci-H of Ui('o“oi;. »■,«*, *7 in. Hilly of 111 7 nrrci-nIH U >J pro*' tii'i'.smin, wtf nml liiw<-" ,nH - fxamll s£#»r/ H’FfUE. (?A I jo» 0, ,lij7o. / -to , / SjIBUI-'] Doo.i] ilc\u Emu-vtisrmeuts^ FOli Palace and Hovel; oil PHASES OP LUjNOON LIFE. By D, J. JCirn'wl,, the wuh-knatvn Journalist. -mis vk.uy h.vuaiai commi-sioxs paid This bonk is ft bountiful Ooluvo of C*'o popes, embellished with m nwmvtm/*. >nil u Uriel'; J£r entitl'd mop oi London deslum'd am! executed i»xi»ri»H*ilv for ihii* work hv eminent uriists. it contains tv lull, fjmphJo.iuid truthful statement of the* Sbihtu, Xecrc'*. and AenwWiwM u» the KreuJ Mi*iro|«.lm«i the World. Us inetnres aren>m rrat Life mid vet so weird nod romantic that it almost clmllonyi'H on/s medulliy. Jt d' H l>l' > >’ > B bold relief tin- app, Mn« misery oithe pool, dtborecklos luxury of tluv rich. Ihe niost k-üble book In'market. Circular* nn«L sample Add,v»s i , i KNAp Hartford, Conn. Dec. 8,70—3 t ITOK lUCNT.—Slahling for three hor- J «.», UurlUigo iW V.‘ttTAWoisoJd. Deo. 8, 187 3t EcalEstate Sales ALU ABLE :• REAL ESTATE, at public BALE... ' Win boHoUl nt public sale;’atthoCourtHouse. U the borough orCurUalo, \ On Friday , Dccembev 1870, A! the following described real estate. now owned by. Mrs. Eliza Washmood, and situate lu Huld el b 'K;; ni i- : lbo property known a* No. 7S We»t Main street.; the lot con t a tiling 80 feet in front and 210 in depth. The improvements are a largo THURE-RTORY BRICK STONE HOUSE with a lutko Tworstory Brick Back, Building at tached. comprising on the first floor a fine store room hull, .sitting room diningroom,-and kl ch on, A largo parlor, and lour chambers on. tlio second floor, and three rooms on floor. Wash house and other convey ent outbuildings, gas and water Introduced, and fruit trees and grime vines In Cbe yard. , ‘ This nropprlv has been oceunled for many years ns a Grocery Store, is an excel lent locution and has always commanded a fine run of busl*, 2— A valuable private residence, bn south Hanover street, late property of Ben edict Caw. The lot fronts.on Hanoyer f.-ct, ami extends back the same width /1U fw to an alley. The improvements are a largo § Two-story Frame House, , 3 with veranda’ll in tront. cnncainmg double §‘ lors, hall, chamber, dining'room, and kll£»“ on lower floor, and six chambers ami balh j». on the second story. Gas and water h-'vei introduced. There Is. a 1 irge Stable |uuw‘‘ rlnue House at the fool of the lot. ihP iot/f”* 1 studded w-th ornamental trees and shnA-j besides ftult of almost every Grapes of the most choice selection li4 uuu . to, commence at-1! oolook on wlien duo mtendance will bo given n^« ,n,H made known by A. L, PPOn/w*.’ * Nov. 21, 70—ta Real Estate Agcnt.| >llB ! e » <*rjK)WN PROPERTY at PRIVATE BA Til ft following described town offered at private sale, viz: A .Lot of Gromit shunted near the earner of Hedl* streets Carlisle, containing M I 1 111) feet In depth, to a.i allcyj meals are a two-sPoy miicK DWKMiTNG with Bade lmlld:n«, marks; • houses, Ac. Also, a Lot.of Uni of lledlord street and Lncasll UU feel, in frnntand U‘» in del/, not sold at private sale befm 10, l«70. the properties Will salo on said day, at the .Com I o’clock; I*. ’M. For partly Henderson, Ksq., or Dec. I,7'i-ls AX BP |a C E Trj UEpABLE jo m®* Medicines and Fi| Chemicals, ■ I JOSEPH B. WERSTICICS. m/s ' *uw\U iy-'Niv SVveeV, caJjslb pa. iEALiICIt 1W TEE B PURE a: 105 FuUon tree!., . Nlw Vo UK. Dmai il#«, Chenneas,l hoolcs Vaoiid’K Confectionaries, Fer funern ‘Met Articles, &c.„ Dye f. fjujfytosmelics, Stationary, ?r~~& B jAlso i ~Pur&-Wine3 / hr Medical Par* I. poses . Jnoni of Goods, In vmioty, novel nJiw, cannot he surpassed. The artl- Bn sPleetcd wiilmrcnL care ami are l/ quality and price lo command the /purchasers. ~ , ijn prcserlpilous carefully compound .HtoVk Ol Patent Medicines on hand yj, warranted jus represented. / JOSEPH B. lIAVEUMTICIC. / Mo. 5 South Hanover S 2p7C —ly Oct. 2j A. L. SI’ONKI.ER, Carlisle. Pa. T oj PRICES ! LOW PRICEB'! Till! Jeedlnitly Inw prices nr goods at the cheap {,rv&» Sl..re. opposite Thudlumsllolel, are iillrir li'lS the serious attention of buyers. All kluj)o f I SUMMER GOODS I • ■ n.io low that persons In need of Ihem have on fX, see 10 t ppreeiale Ihem Havll.K Just rq. Itfticl from toe Hast, with aline assortment of &!» lookin’, lo he Pall trade .ho Is prepared to 31 them ul the smallest possible prodta. Spe 7il bargains la I CLOTHS'AND CASSIMERES. In great variety of styles, Tlio best Block of HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS. GLOVES. *c. of nil shades tho lowest figures. The most careful attention paid to all oidHH, hy mail or otherwise, fall, see and he convinced at No. 1)0 North Hanover street, opposite Thudlum s Ho tel, Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 4, 1870-ly M, WirHAEL. JJOME AGAIN, -.f , ot Die coun /Jmilatu, nil I* and Ten.nil- M ICHAEL & ENSMINGER, inform tin* citizens of Carlisle, fti (1 vicinity that they have permanently located in < arllMe, and liuvo opened a first c'uss Wholesale ami Retail Leather and Findings Store, [wild countien, UukU Rtuurl A ivnnincT and full capital mid hily ot (lumbar* iclud. dated Mill Conn, of Oyer al No. 74 North Hanover street, opposite ihelr old Htiuul whore the await a visit tram all thtdr old cuKtoinorH. and as many now ones as may doslrogood goods at modeva'e ridvances on llrst cost. Their slock is of the very bostmiullty, con sisting of all kinds- of leather, hrench and American Calf Hlcms, Moroccos of all le nds. Kip and Harness Leather, Spanish and llemloclt sole leather by tne side or simple solo. Ac.. &e„ iShoenutkerif' Jo 'of January, IS7I, 'clock In ibe fore- tho Coroner, Jus* f«tlll)tCH of Uio mild they are hy , thenuld thou and there In . their rolls, records .Hons and all oilier . ihhitfK which to (hair .nc. unit all lluinHl at h'H, lo prnt-ecut iiyahiKl ic tlu-ii h)iuU 1)0 In Urn I) be tlu're to pvosecuty k. FOUKUAN, bheriff, UrifcE, J J mid North flu fron t. nml rhe Improve- IUHE. . St* **hon, Out*. on llmcornor, *y, ■ containing 'o im alloy. ‘ II j/itrihij/. Dvct »il)cr jmlereil at public House. Carlisle, at irs cull on U. M. & J.'^OSLBR. iES . TO B 4 AUUlnOsof COTTON AND LINEN GOODS constantly on liuncl. P XI I* N T S SHAWLS In town NOTIONS ofovory description. CARPET CHAIN D. K. LACKEY. 1 P. ENSMIKGEft. :j) tKojiJSL 18T0.I ■ 1 ■ 1 \. FAIjL A>f WINTER . \ , opening to-day / . AT TUB /Central o||jf ( GOODS STORE. iNewaud desirable SS GO OB S. ’aJ 3. Ireat Bargains from late Auction Sales, Now York and Philadelphia, iTnJDAN CLOAKING CLOTHS.’ mTya iTI 3r OAUAC'OLA l LOCKING CLOTHS, ?a/bkxn cloaking cloths, ... x • EXTRA J>EAVEK CLOAICINQS. JJluei Brown, I’urplo and Black VELVET E E N ’§*7 / SHAWLS, SHAWLS, 'urs ! Furs ! Furs The Best and Cheapest In the town. A great bargain In all kinds of Col’d. and White BLANKETS, Flannels, Flannels, Feltßhlrls, Embossed Shirts, the largest assort* raent at the lowest prices. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Over-Coatings forties nro -he largest stock In town, far below the prices, jno month ago. Domestical Domestics I At a decline In prlcek. Now styles of Woolen Hoods. Breakfast Shawls, Childrens Cloaks,' Sucks, Scarfs, Ties and everything else In the Notion Bine. Carpets, Carpets, Floor Oil-Cloths, Table Oil-Cloths, Druggctts, Mailings, Bugs, &c. An assortment of fancy Buggy Ruga. Do not fall to give us a call, as wo can give you ul! belter,bargains than yon can get anywhere .else, In all kinds of Dry Goods and Carnets.. . LBIDJCH & MILLER. Nov. 17,70.. ' . . rjIHE BEST, And decidedly the largest stock of Fin-Mi wiviw dims, In Carlisle, for Men's, Youths?, and Boy’s wear to be found al the old and popular store of Isaac Livingston* No. 22, North Hxnover Hired, where yon can find the latest productions of European and American manufacture, CLOTHS of every description and finality, and all the va* ileus popular and thadea. OVER-COATINGS, The largest assortment over displayed. CASSIMEBES in endless variety, TWEEDS, SATINETS. . CHEVIOTS, &o, 4. splendid stock of Vestings. An Immenso stodlc READY-MADE CT-OTnING. ol our own mnnuficturo, oiiual to.gaunouts made lo order. A splendid assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Trunks. Valises, ‘ Carpetbacs. ■ „ . Umbrellas, &o. Don’t full and clve ns a call. • Wo are determined to sell cheaper than any House in town. ' ISAAC LIVINGSTON. No 22 North Hanover street, Carlisle, Established 1817. Oct. 20 1870 ly. QHKAP OLOTHINO! B. M. SMILEY’S CHEAP .CLOTHING STORE, jVb.‘ 11, South Hanover St.* for havgalns, where you will And a large assort* mentof READY-MAO E CLOTHING for Mon. Youths’ and Boys’wear, from the com innnoht grades up to the host, all of my own manufacture, which I will s“ll at. prices to defy competition. I have on hand a large am nßKurlincnt of piece goods, such ns C.jDIIIH, OAKSIM BllKa. COIIDS. HATINISTTH, which I will sell by the yard, or cut and make up to or der In the heat manner and at prices much low er than are usnuUv charged for Karmenls made " or.'er. Also n lump i.s»ortmnnt of HlilrU. Un dorshtris. Drawers,- Hals, UmhrellaH, Hoslorj, nek and Kid Gloves, <£c., In ,laot everything usually kept In a GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE. fill of which I will -oil o.honpor tlmn the olion'p est tho v»lno«. No 11. Hnnth Tl»«no ver KtrfMM.hoi woen rnholTu Grocery and SLroh*u & Bnonnlor’H Rhoo Htovo 001. 13. 70—8 m A TIM IN IRTRATOR’B NOTI CE.-No tion'lß liwfrby uivon t hut. lptten» of Admin ,l!m o?i!n < t10.|1..t0..f llobeit Clark, Into of thn linrolikb of fttrllslo. deceased. have been Issnedbv Him noclHlfr of Cumberlandl enmity to ho s, bsarlber residing In Krlo. 111. All persons Indebted lo Ibo estnln ore renuestod to make mn odlato payment, mid Ibnsn Inivllu a aims In nTeseiil mem duly anlhenllo.ited for settlement to A. Ij.Kpoin.lor,'Carlisle, f , f ARIC> Admlnldmtor. Nov.R, 70- Gt* T>OOM FOR HKNT.—l*nr. ron*. tlie Iv room In Iho Volunteer Building, lately nc- a * pled by John Dornor, tailor. Immediate poa »«»lon will bo given. lu, l^ r g > 0 i ttiTTOtl . 23t0 <6ooos. jf 1870. DRY GOODS STORE, (filotljmtj. CHEAP CLOTHING —go TO B. M BMILRY* DUKE & BIRKROLDER, North Hanover St., BXLOW TUB Carlisle Deposit Bank, Have Ihsi returned from New York and Phila delphia, with an entire new stock of Goods Our goods have, been selected with the jp-enlest care and In D'dnlof beauty and cheapness cun not be excelled. We Invite 'every one io,cun ,ni*d Inspect our choice stock of Goods, You win And every variety and stylo'the markets at ord lu DRESS GOODS, Cloths, Cassimers, Shawls, 'Furs and Notions. Rich Poll-dc-Soles, Rich Qros-de-Fondres, Rich Qross-Qralnes, Drab-de-France, Ottoman Cords, Empress Cloths, M6rinoes ana Plaids of every sh and style. Furs! Furs! Furs! Our stock of Furs,excels nnythlnp ln point ol Ueuhtyoi finish and fineness of quality. We have marked them down to lower prices than have over been offoied in Carlisle, Wo purchased this stock from the largest nnd beet House in -New York. /We- havo made u choice selection of CLOTHS AND... CASSIMERS, to which we invito the special attention ol young and old. Wo have selected some choice of Nobby CasHliners, particularly adapted!*.young men. Wo have everything in domestics, Muslins Flannels. Prints. Blankets, Tickings, Cfwerlets. Counterpanes, Balmorals, turuilure Checks, &o. ; • ‘ LADIES’ & GENTS’ DM DEE WEAK of ail kinds. ' A few ofths advantages of buying Good, from have nn entirely new .took of 0 nods from which to select, which has been h.nud tf" l 'Si and we will allow no one to V, n . dBr Jn U Wo extend a cnrdlnl Invltlltlou to nil to ranland sen ns lieforo limiting your porolmw,.,. M » think wo can offer extra inducements. Respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. Oct. B, 70. queeneield is OFF® R 1 NO Great Bargains IN Silks, Silk Poplins, Empress Cloths, Black Alpacas, Shawls and Purs* Immense Stock OF DOMESTIC GOODS Bought Bluce the recent d.cllnc. Special Bargains in Canton JTlannels, Muslins and Gm^ m /Semper Idem Muslins, only Buyers in search of FURS OR DRESS GOODS Cun save money by going *° L. T. CREEKFI® 111, No. 4, Maai Main St. Nov.lo. 70. Drab-do«Nlce, Silk Eplngllnw. Surgo-do-Auraalo,