~~~,eairai i 1 jjlnr°. ■’CARLISLE, PA., rbnrnclnj nnrnlnr, Jnlt, mt,' IS7I ■ luiiinn «»f voi.onr.n IMUII-1.r..-- Sumner and his Radical colleagues in the Senate find it dilV.cult (o force nhoiHonco to thoir demands lor m*jrro equality.- A rev; days since the so called “ Liouthrinr.t Governor of Loui siana," a thick-lipped, strohg scented negro, in Ids trip from Now Orleans to Washington, imagined that 'sufficient attention had not boon paid to him by the rail-road employees on the route. Being a “ Lieutenant Governor,” he expected and demanded particular at tention from the white conductors and ticket agents; more than thjs, lie sup posed, Hint a free ride would be ten dered him. Intneso expectations he was disappointed—ho was "required to pay for his ticaet, and was treated just ns the other passengers wore. On Ids arrival at the Capital he stopped at the “ Metropolitan” hotel, hut when he was about to make Ids mark on the regia for, (Hie Lieutenant Governor cannot write,) be was informed by Urn clerk ihat there were quite a number of pub lic bouses in the city where colored men could find accommodations, but- that liie “Metropolitan” was not one of 1 hem. Of course Mr. nigger got his ' mad np—lie felt his wool standing on end—and forthwith lie proceeded to Mr. Simmer's residence, to nia 'o his grievances known to the Massachusetts .-ienntor. The “ Lieutenant Governor” was provided.with quarters in the Sen ■ ator’s mansion, a.ul on the same eve ning the Labor Union Convention, (col ored,) then in session at Washington,, adopted resolutions expressing sympa thy for the “ Governor,” and demand ing “ additional rights for colored peo pie.” The resolutions wire promptly sent to Sumner, who as promptly pre- sented them to the Senate., From the official proceedings of that body, (Jan. 2rt,)'wo copy as follows : Mr. Sumner presentee, a communica tion and resolutions from the National Labor Union Convention (colored,) in session in Washington, for the passage of what Is known ns Senator Snmuer’a hill, supplementary to the civil rights act, now pending before the Judiciary Committee, the object of which la to apply-a remedy for alleged indignities and proscription to which colored people are subjected to in railroad ears. Mr. i-inoincr, expressing his hearty sympathy with the prayer of the peti tioners, ssid the indignities conipis'med of weie terrible outrages, tor which Con- gress was hound ' oapply a remedy before adjourning. Referring to a description by the Lieutenant Governor of Louisi ana, (colored) of annoyances to which lie w-as exposed in t-aveiing from New Or leans to Washington, lie asserted that there must he equal rights every where — equal , rights in railroad cars, hotels, schools, churches, theatres, ami in every institution, which had tho. sanction of existing law, arid appealed to Mr. Trum bull, as chairman of t.he Judiciary cpm niiliee, not longer lo delay remedial leg irlalion. An explanation by Mr. Trumbull de veloped that the bill referred to hy Mr. Sumner had been reported from'the Ju diciary committee on July 7, of last year, and then indefinitely postponed. - Mj- Sumner ticked leave to enter a mo .'ion to reeoneider fhe postponement, but 'dr. Hamilton,'of Maryland, objected, Mr Su inner on bseij nen tly Introduced a bill supplementary to the civil rights act, viuliHtiihtiuMy similar to ids bill of Inst Refeired to the comraUce on -.ho Judiciary. So It seems we aro to hav T o a u supple- menbiry < ill to the civil rights act,” and, according to the provisions of this hill,.if any white man dares to snub a nigger, or refuse to break bread with him at the same table, or to deny him “ equal rights everywhere,” he is to be heavily fined and also imprisoned.— White men may laugh at this mon- fjtrousond most infamous proposition but we tell them that if those Radicals am to be continued in power, Sumner’s most ultra notions will he put into fo,rce. The only hope the Radica's have of retaining their political ascendency, is by granting to the negroes their eve ry demand. Take the negroes from the Radicals, and their party, is gone , in every State in the Union except some throe or four fanatical New England States. Make up your minds then, white men of America, that negro -quality—equal rights everywhere”— is In lie enforced by pains and penalties. Yon may demur, amf even do a little swearing, but the thumb-screw will he applied to yon by a Radical official, if yon dare refuse to recognise the negro ns your equal. This is what we are. com ing to f indeed, in the South, they have come to It already. White men 1 up and at the miscreants who are thus at tempting to degrade you and y< nr chil dren. You can if you wilt, give this infamous, ioften, corrupt, fanatical Ra dical party or faction a blow that will neml it 'howling hack to Massachusetts, the -tale of its birth. Down with the black-ami-tan party,” should he the moiioof every one who hail the blond of the white man coursing in his veins. The negroes of Ohio, at their late State convention, adapted a resolution demanding of their white Republican brethren, that all* Hie scin ois of (he Slate should at once . o thrown open and made equally free to black and white children. On with'the dance I Pinciibacic, tlie defeated negro can didate for United States Senator far Louisiana, says that his failure to reach the high position to which lie aspired, allows that “the republican cry ofequal lly before the iaw and exact justice to all mclli'ls a myth.” Tine New York JZtemny Post, ignores its own.beloved and loyal Radical Con gress whcn.it says that it knows “no school of political economists, which demands that government shall tax the people, merely for the sake of tak ing money out of their pockets.” A mr.i. has been introduced in tho House providing |for the admission of Washington territory as ft State in tho union. Tho total vote of this territory is -S.nno, and the total population .10,000. Grant’s uneasy itch for re-election is at the bottom of this State-making busine j s. xi> now tho jurisdiction of Congress is (o be extended into tho mighty wa ters of the sea, and Congressmen Dawes grows vehement in his advocacy of a special commission to count tho.fish beneath (he waters, with ft view to as certaining if there has been any dimi nution of their number. WKN’Distm PiliLbU'.s culls Mr. Sum ner “(lie great senator,” and says ho is right in his opposition to San Domingo. ui-:a. riMMi |\ itj.vll:. The e'ection of tins gentleman to the Senate from Missouri, is a bitter pill to the smoker at tho White House, and to Radicals generally. Gen. Blair is a bold, talented man—just such a man as tho Democrats stand in need of in the Senate. Ho will, if wo are not mista ken in tho man, prove.a thorn in tho sides of such pigmies as Wilson, Chand ler and others of similar calibre, whose impudence lias so long been tolerated in that mice dignified body. When occasion offers, Gen. Blair will take tho starch out of tho collars of Now Eng land .Yankee Senators, and their aiders and abettors in villainy, the carpet baggers. who draw 55,000 a year to misrepresent and malign the people of tho Southern States. He-wilii It is fortunate, then—fortunate for tho people and the country—that the seat of-the condemned Drake (quack I) is .hereafter to lie occupied try Gen. Blair. - When he, in thosummerof ISOS, predict ed, in a speech,that Grant woul,d attempt to usurp power, and would call to Iris aid tho reglur army, ids prediction was' sneered at by Radicals, arid doubted hy many well-meaning nQpioernts, It will he remembered that we published that speech, and at the. same time asked our readers to keep in mind the prediction it contained. We felt sure then—judg ing from the rapid strides the Radicals were making towards despotism—that, sooner or laier, Gen. Blair’s words would come true. They have been more than verified. Not only has Grant sent his troops into the Southern Slates, to browbeat white freemen and force them from the polls, hut ho has invaded Pennsylvania and New York with armed marines, and-stationed ‘them in close proximity lo tho polls in the large cities of Philadelphia and New York.'ln the latter State these marines were pru dent enough not to obey theeom mauds of Grant, and they remained in tlp-ir quar ters. Gov. Hodman's rriilitiry would have made mineo-meat o( them had they appeared near tho polls, lint in Philadelphia they took-position near tho voting places,, hoping hy their pre sence, to strike terror to the opponents of tho administration. Gov. Geary, to his honor ho it said, has entered" his solemn protest (in his animal message,) against this infamous outrage ; but had ho resisted it when it occurred, his i,etion would have been still more com-, mendable. But, we thank him for his manly protest. Il will, wo doubt not, serve to prevent a like,occurrence.. How prophetic then were tho words of Gen. Blair, in his speech in ISliS.— Queen Victoria, with all her power, would not dare to use her regular army to intimidate her people, and by this means carry elections. No, her head would be in jeopardy tho very hour she attempted puch a tyrannical expert mentf' Bill) Grant,..the petty little ty rant—tho poor - nincompoop, who is handled by the very worst men our country contains—has been guilty of this crime against tho people. Now that Gen. Blair is in a position to ex pose and hold up tayiow and the ex ecration of the people the doings of this weak and-corrnpt man Grant, we hope to see Idm perform Ins duty fearlessly_ and without mincing words. He is a man from whom tho people expect much ; lot him not'disappoint them. The notorious Roderic it. Rutter, ; a Radical Congressman-from Tennessee, has been indicted before the Grand Jury of toe. District of Columbia, for defrauding a widow of her pension, by fnrphiij the necessary papers, to effect his purpose. One night last week this same scamp attended a caucus of Hie Radical, members of Congress, called for the pnrpnse-nf deciding what action they would fake on the question of general amnesty, and expressed him self ns follows: , • “Mr. Rnt-’.er. of Tenncoee, declared the feeling and spirit of the Smith did Tint piattfy a general nmneslv ; .that the mild treatment by the Republican pnrtv of rebel* was a mistake, and in the end would proven failure. The Republicans would regret it. Pandering to the rebel sentiment had been a blander.” ■ This is quite modest, coming from a n an. who, after ilin outbreak of the.re bellion, was,himself a mnmber of the rebel T-egislainro of Tennessee. But Butler is now an intensely ioval man, and a scoundrel, ns lie is admitted to be, occupies n sent in Congress and lias a voice in making laws for the people. Although Bailer is now opposed (o granting pardon to ills once rebel brethren, the time will soon come, if the court that tiies him motes nut to him full and evenhanded Justice, when be will deem it prudent ns well as ne cessary to invoke Grant’s amnesty pow er to release him from his cell in a penitentiary. The New York Ntw, edited by Mr. Lincoln’s assistant secretary of war, says “ the Republican party is destitute of harmonious and intelligent leader ship,” npd advises it to ” stop personal quarrels, and sqaeieh the absurd pre tensions of Grant to a re nomination,” Ex-Senator ITF.vmcnsny, of Mis souri, savs that tbo Republican adher ents of Gov. Brown, are on the road to the Democratic party. That a short time ago they were black Republicans, an t now they are Brown Republicans, and ho don’t know what complexion they will assume next. The House bill for the admission of Utah, contains a provision, that after the admission of the State, all persons shall forever bo prohibited froni con tracting any iiigamons, polygnmns or plural marriages, or relations of con cubinage. and also prohibits the mark ing of any ballots, whereby tho same may be identified. The mammoth nine million railroad blit, vetoed by Gov. Geary last winter, is undergoing some immaterial altera tions, nnd will again lie introduced Into tile Legislature before tile close of the session. Its.passage is prolty well assured, and the question is,will the Governor give it nnoth er blow of the veto? Those whom tlie Radicals call Unionists” at tjio south are tho ne groes, tho seallawags nnd carpet-bag gers. They regard every Democrat ns ndisunionist.amltiiis is to bo their bat tle ery in 1872. If such contemptible trickery is not played out, God help tho common sense of tlie pnoplo.. iJlAiip. times and dull times prevail jiJfcdhroiigb tbe country, nnd every where “reduce a depressing influence, except amid tnC « !l y •tonnes of Wash ington. .. s Xkciimcrutlo «|i]HHlflnn lo tbe hnii bo- ill In no Job. The Democratic members-of Con gress have determined to oppose Grant’s San Domingo Jolt at every-stago, and by ail means-in their power. For so doing they are twitted tty sum - Radi cal newspapers upon a seeming uhitnd rnent of their ancient doctrine of man ifest destiny, which has been falsely interpreted to mean a roadinesvto ab sorb ali tin- territory on this continent. The Democratic party has made most valuable acquisitions in the past. Un der its rule the vast region cmlmiiii d under the title of Louisiana was pur chased from Fianco for the insignificant sum of fifteen millions of dollars. The Louisiana territory embraced not only tho Stale of that .-ouoe, but all French territory lying west of. the M isds-ippi) The Democrat- party'annexed Texas and acquired at a comparatively small oxpendffuro a vast and valuable terri tory at the end of the Mexican .war embracing tho great deposits of gold and silver in California and the adja cent regions. The Democratic parly has always made good bargains for the people when it went into tho real cs state business.' Alaska with its ice bergs and its few frost-bitten savages is all the Radicals have acquired, aitti no one doubts that there was a lingo jolt ip that transaction. Grant is bent upon i.ni acquisition of San Domingo, wilb its deadly edmafe ami its.sparse population of !a/-v ic-gi-oos, because lie and it!-' cm dos expect to make an im mense sum of money out of the trans action. Ifis a pity the Democrats are not strong enough in tho present, Con gress to kill off tiro swindle at once.— The hes’Mhey, can do is to fdlihusler regains' it who the iiopo of delaying.a dectsi ci aid'd after ihoend of iho pres ent session, if (hat can he accomplish■ e.;l, there will bean end of the dirty job.— [jrveny/fr Tnft'Jnr/mcef CANDfDATt-'.s for Governor ap- c: ,i ing to 'tho surface rapidly. O.t Ihc Democratic .sidy, W. A.GaHirailh, , of Frio; 'id. .Tallies K. Kerr ami .fas. IT; Hopkins, esq., of Piiis'mrg; and Gon. A.' B, McCain mitt, ■of Franklin, have been siigocTcd On the Repiihli han side, Gon John F Martranff, Hon.' John B. Packer,'Congressman from tho Mth district; Senator Harry White, of Indiana. Thk next Democratic National Con vention, it would seem from somo inti mation tin-own out hy Mr. .Samuel J. Randall,"Chairman yf the Congressional Committee, will ho hold in St. Louis, This intimation was given in an an swer to a suggestion in favor of Phila delphia! On t f. by nno, tbn fa'ln Iho Rarl ical Tliaynr has boon .smilihofl ofToef n il! by tho Nnvada fa;’•is! ituro. Hite! onnlc has boon clontpil tn fill Thnynr’s srafc fir tho no—t six ynars. -What Tliayor will ’lo f>r a spat in tlio iiitorlm tho tplegraph (Inns not stain. Good, hind, £oni d, old IVtor Riohincrs is dead. Tho Rotor Teazel Ims "line In his hist-account. Tho erim prompter death Ims runor down tho curtain, and tho world Ims Inst on natorof ability, -and n "entleman of worth. A NKWOiir.KA.xs paper advises Mr. ■Rarmmi to ho years of a ,r e. who has upwards of ?;10(1 deposited In (he Ravings Panic. The money was earned through his own Industry. . —tl, H. Bi"’vv*p. of Lane, is'er, wns to hnvo been‘married on Thursday, hut the ceremony w is'prevented -by a little accident that occur red." The Inldegvoom ronimlUed suicide’!. Ti;ivld filmiisr*, need aTyears, a resident of •irsu'inver township, Beaver comity, blow Into tlu* inns/.’o of a pub. on tno 711; ult. Tho pun vel'uvned the compliment by blowing Ills brains out, . , —Mr. Ilockernnlth. a tanner In Chambers buvtr, whilst enpaped In fleshing a halo, cut his Ibi'/er k 1 ut!illlt -became Inflamed, ami spread rhionph lii.s whole’system, reuniting In inck-faw. and tmi lltllo hopes are enioiTtlned of hU recovery. —A yon op nvi r* if I woman. anp.irenMy’ In pond lOrdlh, foil d--*d : n '’-yit**-vlllo, f eo., a" a w days n<;n. wli dinner, and her • sl-o I mother, h i-.'-'MMiir down sM!m on b-'lng Minum-ned'. fell and v.-ps killed inslanlly. —ln VV-nnsvU unis there are ndw 2.002 school dKliMct'i.' '2 ol‘ : . -.‘•S- graded schools, kIJOO directors, 7a s*uic'lntendcnt.s; 17,012 teachers, .and K’Vfd onpiK - .John MNhlor, of Somerset county, Ims seen olphty-lwo winters, and during .that time ho has kjlled four hundred and ton dc'T, llfty*lwo Iwi’M.innl iwenfv-lwo w-dves, besides a nrnlll ttvle of smaller panic he kept no account of. —Tho,lVnnSylvanhv Supremo Court has dcot mnn oxporl or-ioksiimn wlm knocked thn knob ofl* tlie door tif the safe niuf tusor'c’d nllro gh corinc. Mum covered It with a wet HifTilo robe. and caused im exolnskm ih.it blew the lock ..O', after widish they tonic tluv entire contents, amount ing to aboutSlT/V).], rciuU'iing Mr. Ilnrb almost y j peim!!cS4. U'elnvn visited Min Institution ami found its Inmates well cared for. theie helntr no cause for complaint by any; Mich* jreneral health appears lo Imgnod mi'l tlx* medical m tendance rei'nlar. Tlx* rooms, beds. furniture. ite.. nrn-In about na yoorl condition, as could ho expected. The now Hospital or Asvjuin, appears to be complete In nil Us departments, ami well adapt ed to the (‘(tin fort. convenience/ A-0.,0f those nor fellows who «*re so unfortunate as to bo com* pehed to booomo Iff; inmates. The other hulldimrs. Including born, outhous es, yard ami surround inns, are in a wnrrat good eonrtlilon. In conclusion, we ron.slder.theui nn* mtetuer.r of the Poor House. with nil Hs appur tenances creditable to those having It In charge. K. S. UITTRIt, W. K. LINK. Visitor*. CJndsinno has reached his sixty llrst /"MARUOLIC TABLETS birthday. Mr. Disraeli Is sixty-five, \ ■ * i sr. k -Ex-Secretary Seward is now at Canton, —Brigham Yoim-; is said to bo worth Ss,i’i)6.ftoo, —7clf. oo Dm )5Di d iy ul Julv. 1370. pro v»*i..w Hi Dll* 1-iUi section tlmt “it shall not he laudnl ‘or any oMieer of Die army of the p jilted SlUes. mi the active list, to hold any elv'U olllco. whether hy cdeoDmi or appointment, and tiny Rllch o Ulcer accept ing or aX'Mad •;! ng Dm lime l lons ola civil oftlee shall at once cease to ho an of flceroffh“ army,sind his commission he vacated t lerchy.” This of course f*»rhtds (he employ. meat of military ofllccis at Dm Kxeonllve Mini- Hion ; and yet Piestdont Grant keeps three such otlivics with him in dheet violation of the law approved by himself. Jn the dm {/mxlnmtl J)i rvclury Just published at Was hlngton; these of ficers arc set, down as Secretaries of thePiesl dent. They am Gen. F. T. Dent. Gen. Horace Porter Gen. 0. R lladeoek. In Dio odtclnl re portsof Congress, Gen. Porter, who habitually hears Dm messages of the President to Dio Cap itol is constantly represented as Ills Kecrelaiy- Tills Is a false mpmse 11 tatlpn, (Jen. Porter Is not a Secretary of Dm President at all. ]t Is well known (hat Dio only Puvalo .Secretary Is Mr. Hohort M. Douglas. P.ut whatever else M Pon-das muv do, he Ims never performed tho niust conspicuous function Of Iheollkn, which Is to hear the President's messages to Cmigrrss* ’line cei tainly exists no go- d reason whv Pee I lent. Grant, should veqn're tlreo more’Private Rcerel.ai les than his pr« deer ssors, and It he docs he should ask Congress | f , provide for Dieni| nu t not. ei: ,» ir no s > Migran* a violation of iii® law. and keep his r-d itlvcs ami f-iend.son double pay. If extra Secretaries iiro provided they should not be military men, nml under all clr cmnsUnces, u stop should bo put to jho Presi dent,’s false pretences In thin mutter. Grant has niiiillji* got his San Domingo coin, ilsslon •started. He had great trouble in ga'llng ny one h» serve, f ir.those who were named felt Mi'il their own reputations worn Involved as well im the President's, Hlslmp RJmpsen de idmi’d. and m» dl.l Ifon.Wn. E. Dodge, of New York and mm m- two others. ’ Gen. Sigel declin ed to ee* us Sjecrelary. Tho commission, as U 101 l New York, bv-t week. Really consisted ol Hun Wade. Prof. White, of Cornell University; and mi unknown 1) B Howe. During their brief visit the report will bo prepared for them at Washington. This Sun Domingo business bids fair to dis rupt, the Republican party heloro It Is finally settled, and for all disinters that mav follow, tho Uepnhllcan parly will have to thank Grant 'the Now York ‘ un, a hauling Radical paper* says‘•(’.nml tried toed Hits odious Job through the .Senate, but ruled signally. If he had had common sense, lm woul 1 have left It there. Ruf either became his self-love was (blunged In It, or some of his favorites wore Rome to make a great ileal of money out of If, he determined to push It through regardless of consequences. All this gratuitous disturbance, 1- due to President Grant atone. There was no reason or occasion for anv such outbreak. Nobody cared for Bun Domingo except, the Presl,lent and Dm ring of speculators w), O oxpcct. to Rot rich out of Itsnn nexation. When Gen. Gram was nominated for the Pu'shlency, hes-Ud that. Ifehctod. he should never have any policy to enforce against tho will of thn people. lie would have tfouo well to Mick to the rule.” Dili It over occur to your readers that size m'nii mpormnl. element In getting up a groat man.— if two men, starting out In tho world with qual talents, tho larger of the two will ho most Icely to succeed. Other things being crpnu ly.e seems to be taken ns the meisuivof hilel* ual power among men, just as It is Mu; measure of physical power. Zu looking over the Senate Chamber one naturally conclude* Ihero Is a good deal of head here, but that there la a larger proportional amount of abdomen ; In other words, to use plain language, therelamoro belly than bruins In the Hcnute. The small men show to great, disadvantage by the contrast. Look over thn outer circle to tho loft ortho Pres ident, as an illustration. Tkoro u*'o Hamilton anil Flannegan of Texas, who hr'* not exactly fat, nut .(all and rugged; next comes Carpenter, of Wisconsin, a man of splnndld'pronortlotm ; then Pice, ot Arkansas, and his big, overgrown colleague, then Tlamsey, of Minnesota; thnn Chandler, homely, coarse and bloated ; Howard, Nye, Sumner, Kellogg and Yuto- these twelve Senators there H not one wolglun g loss than one hundred and eighty pounds* and nearly all of them will run over two hun pounds. In tho whole lot Micro Is hut Ilttlonbll ity outside of Sumner and Carpenter.' Tho oth ora have made their way lii life by sheer forei of avoirdupois.. . Tl Is ready surprlstnghow little Indignation is excited In the country by tho debased and de- graded moral tone which rirnnfc has Introduced Into the conduct of the national government. He has appointed men to the highest places for the solo reason that they have given .him pres ents ; he has conferred upon his own and his wlge’s relations every post of power and emolu ment Into which they can bo oufc any regard to their fitness or unfitness.— lie retains men In olden who have been proved to ho dishonest—men who have dolnuidocl tho government and grown rich ofT the spoils of of fice. There Is'iibnuf Washington n stale of offi cial morals never before witnessed in our coun try. There never before was n President who would have thought for a moment of retaining in places of hnnbr'men who had been proved capable ofh»travlng the must solemn trusts for a bribe. Thorn is not to-day In all Christendom a public man who will aland no In the face of thn'wnrJil and. openly attempt to defend the re-, trillion ofstn-b persons In office. It was reserv ed for (Jem-val -(lrani thus to hid della' oo at once to the public conscience and to political ex pediency. Poor, Infatuated, foolish man! pre ferring tb heap useless favors upon those proved to he rascals, rather than to gain for himself tho vespeef nod confidence of those who esteem honesty and fidelity n« tiulispensa>»lo requisites for Mu- exeri’dso of-authority in, a republican government.! . • Tho lower t louse has nppolnted a committee to Investigate the causes of tho recent tmuhles at West Point. They, seem to think It a terrlhlo nut rage 1 hat lhe while cadets have, .determined ’to let colored cadet Smith quietly alone; nod that, Smith should lie court-martialed lor wtinillviiig Is'considered undoubted e.vlde'Oß of “dMoyaliv- in tho faeulty of that Institution. Now. If Congress* is'rcally anxious to settle tho troubles at West Point, tho best thing they can do Is !o turn out all tho while boys,and leave tho InsSiuiion to tho sole occupancy of colored ca -det smith. t (initil went to Philadelphia last week to quiet .muileiings of the coming storm, and K eo If ho can't secure 1 ho support of too State In tho next campaign, by-gtving ’Pennsylvania a member In the cidunci. Slnmn s-iys something must- he done, nr the Radical party In Pennsylvania is com* to Ihe dogs—which would ho ml her an unfortunate tiling for the dogs. Forney says he inu«t go into tho cabinet or break a truce,nud ns he and sirnon have become reconciled, bo may be the lucky.man. .fir In SUilimißpme'nts. T>KI*ORT OF POOH lIOUkSE VFS •ft V TffRS f'QU 1870. 'Jn (ho /foiiniYppc, file Juiltjctt nf (he Court of Cm hcrraml (mint’/. We I,lie appointed Vlsitorsof the Poor fl mae, for is; '. would respectfully otTor the following, us our leport: Jan. 26, 71 PREPARED BY DR. WELLS. Tho most Important dlaenrety of tho ago Is this wonderful .Healing and nicansln? agent for ell diseases or weakness of tho Respiratory nr* "ims. Sore Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh. Asthma. Rrvness o' the Throat or Wlndnlpn. diseases of the Rungs and for all Irri tation oi the mueuons membrane. AM vocalists and pnh)i<. speakers who sneak nnd sing wthnnt effort, use these Tablots. Their «rt»jor. in clearing the voice la HliUnb- oatnuiub- Ing as can be shown i»y numerous cei-Ulicales. I)Well's Carbolic Tablets, net directly on tho mnenons membrane nml should be promptly and freely taken in all ex ivsure or violent, change of. weather, as Diev etiimH/e the circulation of Dio hlnnd and thus ward otr all tendency lo colds and Lung dlfTicul- Tlm proprietors would snv. all first class medi cines have their Imitations, and they would GXD'lfnV the'public against imposition by having otb*»r medicines thrust upon them th n’ace of these ndmb'able Tablets: .TOlfV O. KFLI.DnG. r.i Plat I st, N. Y». Sole. Agent. Sold by nrucgMs. - Price 25 cents a box. Jan,tin, ;i—lm ' /"'I LAND ASSOCIATION. \ The nnnnnl meeilneof this AKsnolaDon will be held a*. Dm Connell Chamber, In Dio Court M 'use. on Dm first Saturday of February it being Die fourth of that rnonDl. at 7 o'clock’ P. M. A full attendance of tho members is oar neslty mpiested.. .fan. "'s,7l—nt ■jY O T I 0 E Notice is hereby given that npnlk n n nu has been made lo Mm Court of Common Pleas of imPa.ihuid eountv. f-.reerlaln amendments to t ln* f mirier ofd he German Unformetl «dnveli. of (.arlKle. and D,af the said application will he grant,,..) bv said Court on Monday. February 27 I s !.I. unless Kullkdcnt-.reason no shown to tho contrary. R OORVM\N. • S. n. KFrCFFR. JNO. UAMIdIRr.T,. Jr "'u«rfLrN t ALF. H. ADDA (MS. .Jan. .0. (I—-It (bin. on application. A WA^JTRD—(?22"> a month) jT\ —by Die A MRR (C.v N KNITTING MA Muss - Cr ‘ sr - SOLTIS. Mo. J JT'EU BE B A Jan 2rt, 71—lm pn.EE TO IiOOK AGENTS ! .Vf.’" Vf.,.7 c v n r c .rA'" TIONA.. TOIIMSIUNG Co“ pSilnilfi.nu ANTED ,\(;r;VTS, (S2O ,| av l '-'JJ humic niunTi.K SKWiNr, A[Arlll.\‘E. dim 1 Ilio nial:cs Ilio ‘ Incl; stllch" (iitiltonn both stile. ) ihkl is fully iiccMuod. Tim In si nnd choimps'f y toi'l'v Ihn Tnnrkel. Kf •WJ-'eN.’-T-AltK *i-n.,llnstnn. lira 1 Juu ’'ll^'l-iVn 0 ' I 1 )" orat- L ' m,a Wo. . ftKNERAL AGENTS WANTED for \J\ Cffm-.sliPoK’s CalcnlaDiig machine, rapid acemate reliable, Kimple, easily operated ebean and beamilui.. Giving instantaneous additions m KtiU-tracttonn. i,.j { |ng imm oiiu to live col umoH of figures at a time, carrying ami borrow ""T ,f,|s>s ' hundreds, etc., without the li .ist, *]"»''« »• on tin' pari of Die operator. Ad lt McUUUDY - ADRNTS wanted Ini’ ABBOTT’S I’Ullshlv uiiil Iho ERANCO-lMiUssiAN tln German and Englmb, with tine steel en gravings. maps. Ac. Agents are getting from 23 m6O subscribers per (lav. One agent reports pit ordeis the n rat, t w days. Now is I lie time lo se* rare an agency for this mid other woiks desira ble tor agents. (Quaker f’ity Publlsli- Ing I louse 217 and 210 Q,ulncoHt.. Philadelphia, .lain 20, (I—im OF PitICES TO CONFORM TO 11 EDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Having to Consumers, UY GETTING UP CLUU9. Send fornnr New Price Lint nml n Club form will accompany it, cnntalnlnß lull directions— making i large saving to consumers and rc immemtivn to dub organizers TIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 nml 33 Vesey Sf,, NEW YORK. Jim. !!11, 71—lm p. o. Dox Ma WANTED EOU FREE LOVE. AND Its Votar i e s. hy Dr. Jno. R. Ellis. Largo Rales. Immense Profits, Stupendous revelations and M nrDinu disclosures. Ihe whole subject laid Imre artd Us mdcousne>K exposed to universal exeeinllon Written to the Intmesis of Civilization, fhrlstl. unity am) Public Mn'allly. Rend for elrciilurs and terms. U. a. PURLIaaiNUCU.-in iiromuo 81., Now York. Jan. Id, 71— lm Thu greatest succsaa of ON TJIE HEASON. BELDEN i Be White Cli ’Ptcclvc Years Antony the IT'iW Indians of the Plain; Tho remarkable adventures of tho famous White Chief and Big Warrior among tho Ked Skins. breadth Hsnipea and Terrible Contests w*th the big name and liOKtlto tribes. Spirited descrip tions of Jbo habits and superstitions of that strange people. Their Sports. l.egondn Tradi tions. why they Scalp. Ilmr they Woo and Wed. Doctor, Worship, itc., »te. ♦New, fresh and popular. Price low. It tssell luk by the thousands with wonderful rapidity. At'entH are malt lug from Sail to 8100 per week. Some choice Hold yet to be had. Apply at once for sample chapters. IllnMrntlona and full particulars to A. If. IfUUUAUD, Publisher,4oo Chest nut St.., Philadelphia, Inn. i’ll, 71—l*n Adam Fredericks, In the Ceurt of Corn vs. mon [Mens of Cumber- Moses J. vVctzel. l.evl land County. Vendition Zciglcrnhd D. H. GUI. Kxpouas, Wo. 1W Nov. T., I*7o. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by said Court to make distribution of the money In Court, mud** on the above writ., and also lo repoi t tbo luct, will attend to the duties of his appoint mem. nl hW nfllco N’o. *l-1. South Hanover street, Carlisle, on TuuMbty, February 2lsl, at 10, A. M. Parties In inlerost. take notice. JAMES U. OKAIIAM Jn M Auditor. Jan. 20,71 —Ht I READING RAIL ROAD, '‘winter ARRANGEMENT, Monday, November ilsi, IS7O. Great Trunk tlnd'lrom the North and North went lor Philadelphia, New York, Heading i’oitsvllle, Tiunaquu. Aslilnnd, Khnmoklu, Leb anon. Allentown, i aston, tiphmtu, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Colmnbhi. Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows; at 3 10.8 10, 10 60 A. 61.; and 250 P. M„ con nect.ing' with similar trains on Pennsylvania Rallioad, ami arriving at New York at 10 10 A. 61., 3 50,660 and ,1000 P. M. f respectively.— Sleeping Cans accompany the 3 10 A. M. t train without change. Returning; Leave New York atO 00 A.M.,12 oii noon, and 6 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 3 15 A. M. and 330 P. M,; Sleeping cars accompany 1he. 600 P. M. trains from New York; without eli-ingo. Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Polisvllle, '1 nmaqua, Mineisvllle, Ashland, Shamulcln, Allentown ami Philadelphia at K )o A. M.— 260 and 1 U-> P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the -I 05 P. ?.I. train enn u-ctuig lor Philadelphia, PottsvllU ami Colnrn ntaonly. For Pmtsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill nnd Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 -to P. 61. E ist Pennsylvania Railroad trainsleavo Read* log fur Allentown, Easton and New York at 5 co, 10 3*i A- M , 12 16 noon and •! 15 P. M Return ing. leave New York at H.UO A. M-, 12 UU noun and 5 uo'P. M. and Allentown at 7 2-i A. M. 12 26 noon, 2 56, 4 20 ami S 16 P. M. Way passenger train leave Phlladclphlaat7- .30 A Al.,connecting with similar train on East Pennu. Railroad, returning from Reading at U2O P. 61., stopping at all stations. Leave Poitsvllle at. 0 no A. A!., and 3 10 P. M., Herndon at 10 16 A. M.. Slmmoktn ats 40 and II 20 A. M-Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. ahd 1250 Noon, Alalmnoy dlv iu 7 51 A. 6L. ami i 36 P. M„ Taß'a- qua.at 833 A. Al., and 210 P. M., for Philadelphia Mew York, i ending, Harrisburg &e. Leave Put,tsvlllc, via, Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad atS 15 A. 6L lor Harrisburg,and 1 .12 0} noon Tor Pine Urovojtnd Tromonr. Reading accommodation train, leaves Polls* Vllleat6-10 A. M., passes Heading tit 730 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M. t returning, leaves PhilartelphiautS 16 P. M., passing Reading at a 00 I’; M„ in riving al Poltsville at 0 40 P. 61. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Polls lownat7 0D A. M., returning, leaves PUlladel-' phiaat 1 IM) P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Readingat72o A. Al., and 015 I . AL, for Ephrata, Litlz, Lancas ter. Columbia, .to. C i*I7OASTAN, Perkiomon Railroad trains leave Pcrklomen .Innclion at 746,0 06 A.M„3 tiO and 530 P. M,, returning, leave Schwcnksvllloat 7 00, H 20 A. 61., 12 60 Noon, and 4 30 P. M., connecting wllhstml tar trains on Reading. Railroad Colohrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstowu at IMO A. M„ and (i 20 P. AL. returning, leave Ml. Pleasant at 700 and II SA. M.. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester vulle.v Railroad tialns leave Brldgo porteiB3U A. At.,.2 05 and 502 P. M., returning, „eavo Down Ingl own at 0 55 A. M„ 12 46 ami 5 15 I*. Al., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M. t Philadelphia at MH) A..M, and 3 16 P. Al., (the 8 tMi A. M. train running only to Reading.) leave Pnttsville at s 0o A. M.p Harrisburg tit 3 10 A. 61. nnd '4 06 P. M,; leave Allentown at 845 P. M. leave Reading at 7 15 A. M, and 10 05 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 500 A. M. lor New York; and al 040 A. M. and 4 <5 P. 61. for Pniladelphla. CommiUaiion, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. - Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed ouch Passenger. G. A. NIUOLLS. Dec. 1.1*70. Qbneral SiwcrintCiident OUUBERtANU VALIEI ' KAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF HOURS! Winter, Arrangement. On’and after Thursday, Nov. 21, JR7O, Passen ger Trains will run daily us follows,(Sundayaes copied). Aocnmmo-lallon 7Yaiu loaves Harrlaburc R.OO A. M„ Meehan lesiiumS.Sa, CarlisletUl.NewvilleO.-fU Shippenslmrg 1(».22, Chamhershurg 10.-ff. Green castle lI.Hi, Jirrlvmg at- Hagerstown H.-15 A; M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. M., Me chanicsburg2.7, Carlisle2.sS, Newvllle.'{Jt2.Ship pensburg <1,02, Chamlmrslnug -UIS, GreoncuHllo 6.H. arriving at Hagerstown 5.-H) I*. M, Wxpre.ii 7Wi/» leaves Hu-risburg l.Jy P. M., Me jhunicsburg 6.02,Car1i51e5.32. Newville 6.os,Ship |H!jisbnrg tl.au, arriving at Chamborsburg at 7.00 A Mired 7Vufn leaves Ohnmbersburg 7.J5 A. M. GrecucaaUe 0.00, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A Accommodation Train leaves fniamborsbnrg 6.00 A. M., fthlppensburg 5.20, N’owvllle (1.00, Carlisle tHD, Meclmnlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg iWill 7 ‘rain leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. M.,Green ensile D.oo.CbumhHrKlmm lUO.Shlpponsburg 10.22. NeWvlllo 10.6 M, (TirUsle'll/O, Meelmnlcaburg 12.05 arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. . ICr.pri'Hn 'Zhuiin leaves Hageistowr 12.00 M. Ureoiieastle 12.25. Ohamhorsburg l.ftl, Shippens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Ctirllsle 2,so,.Meehauics burg J.lh. arriving at Harrlsbuig a.RO P. M. A Mixed 'Train feavec Hagerstown 3.20, P. M„ OreoimasLlo -1.27, arriving at CUambersburg 5.20 a p. nuMpirrr. Srct’y. tiTr Multing close- connections tv-t Harrisburg wit;i trains toand from Philadelphia,New York. Rnltl.nore, Washington,Puiaburg,and all points West. O. N. LULL, . Supi SurKIUNT.F.NPENT'.S GEFICR, ) Dlminlih., Pa., Nov, 21, ’?0. j Due 1,157 . . gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’K OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CABI.ISLE, PA., Kept* H,' JB7O. On ami after September l!Mh. trains will leave Piu'llslo Jt OM A. M. for Pine Grove; 2.60 P. M. for Hunter's Run. ItFTUKNING, Leave Pino Grove at 0.00 A. M,; Hunter’s R atl-OOP. M. Hep. 22.1870, FeESH AND PELME! CLEAN, FAT AND JUICY. SMITH’S o¥ST£i saloon, /N THE VOLUNTEER BUIIDIKO South Market square^ “Johnny" Smith Is now opening superior Oys torn, received twice a week, which he iWls at great red net lon In price. Ills'tables nre kept neat and clean nml fur bished \yjlh nil theneresKnrv accompaniments. Kcntlllessupplied with tlrsl quality of Ovsfers on short notice. The celebrated NEWARK HRfcll. ilml M ASSEY * COLLINS’ PIHLAIIEL PIIIA Ai.Knn draught. h . ,m a tr lul ho will endeavor to give satlshicthn to all. JNO. B. SMITH. A PER MONTH. Tho best opll ■P 1 ' cJv nig book over published. Agents who sell our new work, PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL COM MON PENRE, have no competition. There never was a book published like It. Anv body can sell It. Every body wants It. Many UTFu'ts nro now making from 85IKJ to B*so per month selling this wonder ful boo-*. 21 pages PeserlpitveCliTnlnrsent free on npnllcailon. Wp want good live Agents* men.who enn fully appreelate the merits of the work, and the fact that It meets a universal want. Agents who deslreto do good ns well ns make money. Address WELLS & CO. if 2 Jlrooino Hired. New York. ’ Jon. s”,7l—Sin Q, RA N D ' CENTRAL HOTEL, BROAD W A Y , Between Bleenlcer"diirAmity Sts.,) The largest Hotel In the United Kotos, capa ble olucuomoUullng llftcen hundred Guests Just ouuuvd.and furnished in ELEGANT STYLE, Central locution, olry apartments, nml H, LVMAN bowers, Proprietor. jilclu gltiliertismcnts. AGENTS WANTED FOE Thrillingarrounfs.of Great Hunt-**. TICE ■HaUroaUa. WESTWARD EASTWARD R.A ILKOAD! ORANGE OF Scm'DULE. F. C. ARMS. (Jcn't, A’j/p’ NEW I'ORJC. lIKAHONAUI.E TKItUU, 23t)j CRooDS. 1 REMOVAL! L T. GREENFIELD Great Clearing Out Sale, PREPARATORY TO REMOVAL I We will remove to our new and bemitifnl Store Room. now hMng flttetVtip' In the tlirpp.«ti Brick Building formerly the property of the late CHIEF JUSTICE OIBSON, " l< Directly Opposite the Benlz House, and Saxton's Hardware Store, SPRING STOC 1 have narked down the prices of my entire stock of DRESS GOODS Prices unmistakably lower than ever. Unprecedented bargains will bo offered within tho nej HO ' FREVPr? MFRTNOFS dnnrked down from 81.°fi to flfl pfs, PLAID Hint new marked Sl.jfi will lie sold at 75 eta. PLAIDS mnvlfod down from 75 pf*. to fin pi*. COLORED Ar,T>,\P\Q imOred down Onin 75 pt*. fn fiO rt«. All -WOOL FVP'iFf-'P PI OTDS marked down from 70 pf*. to fia. Ar it Is JmpnssLbie to enumerate Iho great, chance In all kinds of goodvwe will env In a wot Mint tills Ik an opportunity seldom offered-and those who will avail themselves of It'will bo we paid by calling at No. 4 East Main Street, Before making their purchniea. All are cordially Invited to come and see for themsclm. Jan. 10, 7i, JWiscfllaneous OFFER ECU SALE, AT I'AK, The New Masonic Temple Lqj Banring 7 3-10 Interest, Redeemable after five (5) and wltblu lwonly-on‘B (21) years. Interest Payable. MARCH A'Sfl) SEPTEMBER Tho Ronds are registered, nud will bo issued 11 sums to milt. proclamation --Nmire \ ) is hereby aiven lo nil persons interested. Hint im adjoin m>ii Court. of Common I’je'sWiti •be hold lit Cai lisle, m ami lor (Himlierlnnd county on Ibolouilh .Monday in Felmmiy, ItTI. Hie omiMnuo oim week for tlmtrlnlof causes pending ami uncletoi mined In said court. I3y oidor of the Com t. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, | Tan. m,71-to J- K- F ° ltE ''ato-.y. _ javEN&BR,O. PHIL A DELPHI A . Slock* Pouyht and Sold on CbmmUtion. Gold aud Governments bought and sold Accounts received and interest allowed, eubleo to night Drafts, Jan. 6,71. JJHEUMATIHM, DR. FITIiISB’S RHEUMATIC VEGETABLE REMEDY WARRANTED BY AFFIDAVIT ' a permanent core FOR \ RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. $5OOO Will Be Paul $.5000 will he paid lo nnv per«on producing n Preparation showing half «k ninny living genu ine pprnmnont cures ns Dr Fliler’a Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. The scientific prcHcrlptlon of Prof. Job, P. Filler. >f. U, one of Phllitdoi nbla’a oldest regular Physicians who tins mndo Rheumatism anpeelnllyST years, permanently ourlmr with this Remedy 05 In every lOti patients treated; ho warranted under oath.lrom Regis-, lered eauea, a result unparalleled, it la a pleas unt Medieine.freefro.n Injurious Drugs (Kworn vouchers from Renowned Prominent. Physicians Ind mlntr Dr. K'tler accompany oaon bottle). 'To protect sufferers from, rtafr, a legal guarantee stating number of bo.tles warranted to cure will bn forwarded without charge to any pertain sending by lettera lull, truthful descrlpM'-n of ease. In cafto ot failure to cure, the amount paid will be refunded. Price 81 Super bottle; 0 bottles, 87 50. Medical advice sent by Idler gratis. Address DR. FITLKR, Office No. 29South Fourth Ktreet, Phlladelpbia, or No. 7‘U Rroad wny, New York, Bold or obtained by Druggists. Aug. 18,70—tf . ■ • b Ruction. Mr. IP. A. lUKRIB, formerly an Auctioneer of the city of Harris burg, has been licensed a United States AUCTIONEER, In and for Cumberland county, and would take this method of Informing bis friends that ho Is prepared to ORY B UL.I&S, upon the most Rea sonable forms. flavin# hud considerable experience ns nn AuoUon»*er, ho prides himself upon vlnfr en lire Hutlsiuethm to all parties who may engage him. Remember, my terms will ho made us low <*s possible, All orders telt ul the ntAHELIN HOUSE, or at the REGISTER'S OFFICE, • will be promptly attended lo: or address, F. A. HARRIS, p. riirllHlo. rii Hep. fi, 70—If ATOM FHKIC, ami SttO a ilmv wnri'v , * and no humbug Addnws EATTA <4 CO E Fitibbum. Fa. J»a, 19,71~1w I Dtj) iclent aia* • hreo Managers of the Society, for tuo enauiutf year. ■J'ho poll-will he open from 10hJ o’clock, A. M-* ill! V 2 o’clock. Ail momiion* of the Hochiy. no have paid one dollar, during tin* l«sl >' eur id Itfo momheiH, are ounto von*. LEW JB F, LVNE. tieiunurj/' Jan. 10. 71—3 L ADVKU I'iali IN THE \OLUtf- TSKVL Wo.-4 East Main St. 3Lrga| Notices. HESTER A FLEMING, JOSEPH A STUAKT. fxccuton. R. WII.KON,' Adminlsl-tilor. MOSES PRICKER. Administrator, HAVJH P, LEHMAN. ELIAS UERTZLKU, Mrro /Mr*. M. 0. HERMAN. A udittif*