. - . *4-1 _ HARRISBORGAE-T_TER._____ Hamusouno, February 8, '70." ' , The legislative proceedings during the past week bays been devOid of aby Bps- Alal interest. 'Very many private bills - have been introduced; and referred to •11"71M7par eons uh,tses. Some but. beedreperted - favorably, On - ther - "pri- Yate calendar, and become laws in the . usual - way. To any one not familiar with the run of business op private ortlendar • day, the proceeding moat appear ford - cal-in -- the extreme. A. bill-is-usually run through all the' preliminary stages, and passed by the 'vote' of the member, who has it in charge, and by his vote 'alone. Nobody else Pays - any- attention and no body else - deems it worth while to vote s for or against any private bill, un less said bill in some way conflicts with somebody's interests, or in some manner contravenes some of the' principles of sound legislation. Very frequently, how ever, some verdant Member comes sud-. dozily to grief, 'on some pot measure that contains a' badly 'concealed snake . , or violatel. a constitutional provision. Old members are„ very likely, for some cause, to OM bills of that kind trouble, and usually fight them with a good deal of pertinacity. This, of couaso, provokes the party who wants,hia bill through, and ho is very certain to insinuate that the troublesome.member has been bought by somebody, - or elsll wants .somebody .to buyhim. It is not at all impossible that the standing charges,of corruption and venality among legislators may have some foundation in fact; but it is also true that members -are often -accused -of - corrupt - motives. bosoms) of their opposition - to !eery_ bad bills, On Friday last, the bill to provide for the. itypeintment of. a metropolitan po lice, for the city of Philadelphia, was ta ken upon third reading. Tide bill had gone through the Senate in the begin ning.of the week, by a strict party' vote, subject to the standing exception of Sen ator Lawrie. Politically and financially, this measure is regarded its the bill of the season. It is demanded by the en tire delegation from the city, as a meas ure of necessity to protect the city from the incompetence and partizan interfe fence in elections of the police of Mayor Fox. The Democrats oppose it on the groand.that.it is a piece of legislation de-. signed to give a 'certain class of Repub-, lican politicians controLektie City, and because it will"not contributg. greatly to Democratic Majorities. The llepubli '-eans charge the Demomlats With Miving collected large sums of money to defeat the bill, and the Democrats swear that the exact opposite of this statement is true. IN'hen'the pill was taken up there was of coal:scan sorts of dilatory per formances froth the Democratic side. Mr. Josephs, who has considerable repu tation for conscientiousness in legisla tion, made a lively little speech -in which he denounced the bill as a most infamous one. After an immense amount of noise and confusion, and some rambling dis cussion that' did n't teeth the bill in question at all, Mr Adairo moved the previous question, and the bill passed. Yeas, 57 ; nays, '3B: The act divides the city .-of Philadel phia into five Police divisions, and pro vides that the appointment, control, and government , of the entire police force shall be vested in a-board of police coin missiorfers, to be composed of five citi zens, no two of whom stall be. residents; of the same police division. The commis sioners appointed by the ant, are Will iam J. Pollock, John IlleCtrtey, George . Truman, jr., Peter A. B. W illiams, and John B. Rittenhouse, tbs_Muor iiiiTgalso made a member, ex-oj/lei o." There - commissioners are required to meeitihnd organize within fen days , after the- passage of the act, and to determine, by lot the terms of the commissioners.. The first goes out on the first Monday of January, 1871, and one annually there after. The vacancies caused by the ex piration of those terms are hereafter to be filled by persons electeehy the peo ple. Each commissioner is paid a sala ry of $3,000 per annum, and the board is allowed two' clerks, one at $1,500, and another at $l,OOO per annum; The bill also requires all warrants for the pay ment of officers or members of the police' force, to be drawn by the President of the board of commissioners. During the pendency of the Police Bill, there were strong delegations from Philadelphia., representing both parties, by whom the members were abundantly bored., Since its passage these gentle limn have turned their attentions to the (*minor, AO, up to the time of this wilting has not signed it. A billwas also passed just as the House adjourned -which makes very deci ded changosin the practice of the Courts in homicide cases. The bill provides that. in all homicide eases, a writ'of er ror. shall be; as in civil cases, a Writ of, right, and that on a writ of error in a case of murder in the first degree, the Supreme Court shall examine the testi mony as well as the law, and whether it establishes that grade, of offence, with poWer to order a new-trial, or enter such judgment-as the laws of the Common wealth may require. The bill is a goer al one and is designed to roach all cases . now before thenourt.oi,that -may arise hereafter was, hi:mover, as willdoetleSsbe inferred poised for the, special benefit of Dr.:Sammie, 'whose case seems des not only to be tbeleading ono among the criminal trials Of this country, but also to ho the moans of making a, radical. change in this feature of our criminal vode. The act passed both Houses aboitt nitanimously,.but has not yet re ceived the 'sanction of the °minor. Tlio proccediilgi in the, House on Fri day ga've Mr..Bergner an excellent chalice to retaliate the unkindness of the mem bers in : voting 'down his contract for'the record. The filibustering, by the Demo- . cratS, en.the police bill, produced a good cleal'ornOiso and confusion, and necessa rily made somo 'ridiculous scenes. Mr. Bergner caused all this Part of the pro.; ceedings be taken doWn'in full, and on' Monday evening the Telegraph contained nine colinans of legislative proceedings, whielimado a more nonsenical jumble in ,print than they did - while transpiring ou the" floor—if that -NVer'e Sofrie • very sensitive members are annoyed at this;-hutinanY regat:d 'it as a good._ joke, in which opinion they are sustained by outsiders.' The:contested election cases get along slowly, which' doubtless suits everybody, ery well.. • There is time sour= tesy of pay always exteiid, ad to botikini ' sitting and contesting Moinber, so that a contestant 'makes just as much money . .as if ho *ere'Seriator.7 , Michigan las , Pliolishcd tenancy. by Courtesy, .leaving intact the wldoiv's right of dower, and under the intestate , jaw of that State alusband now 'meld sharp In his wifiep estate: All his might to iini'property (if 'hie 'Wife mtuit acorn° -by- will: have not examined the statutes, but[ , Co - says the' Thivolutitni. Under thirreading or the law even LI engagoiniht and weading dogs would ttot fall to tho' bereavod widoir.or;•• Ell PERSONAL. Mrs. Ilanimack is L ink notary public. • -- Mr. Boutwell does . not dance.. talents, are not in"his heels; _ _ Oli"(Mogan ialue s ti her tongue at five' -hund4thousandidolla u.' - - Prince - Autheriloesn't - spealeGermani but he - dances it.. s! . . 'Vero is said to have made '40,000 pic tures siikF he was 14 years old; ' Brick omeroy came to grief in Con tral-Park- the - otherday fibm - drivijig atoo red hot team. Don Platt calls Senator Garret Davis "venerable wind instrument." • • • Boy. Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, has made thus far $5,000 from his leetur ing engagements. ' . Susan Galton, the operatic directrets, is going to marry and live in Chicago,_ according to Eastern papers. Elibu B. IVashburne, who has long been suffering from a chronic . cofhplaint writes from Paris that his health is slow ly but surely improving James E. Murdoch will soon leave his home in Ohio foi the East,; where he has several lecturing engagements. He pro= poses abandoning the stage entirely. &Ward's prophecies aro always ,un lucky. .rie had hardly foretold unbroken -peace for Mexico before there was another revolution there. • Hon: Beni Wood, who is Morrissey's peer in New York, is in Cincinnati making an effort to settle up a difficulty with his part ners in the Kentucky State Lottery busi ness. kr. Woed is noted as 'one of the most - "nervy" far'o playersin the country, and as a very sharp business nine, - Eugenio, sold the dresses she wore dur ing her Oriental tour, 250 in number, with a great collection of hats and bonnets at auction, for the benefit of her orphan school, but they brought very small prices. The best dress in the lot, of rose colored satin, sold for $22. Mr. - Richard Schell, in his testimony before the Washington committee, in re gard to the Wall street gold panic of last September, said that many of the best men and strongest houses had not yet re covered from that panic, and it was doubtful if they ever would. Gen. John S. Williams, a noted officer in the Mexican war and in the late re hellion, was recently married to Mrie. Eindsorllrimilton, widow Of Col. A. W. Hamilton, formerly representative of Montgomery county, ,Kentuckyc The bride hes the record of having once driven out, single handed, a mob of ruffians who entered her dwelling in Paris. Prince Pierre Bonaparte, now 54 years of age, is a corpulent man, above the middle height, and wearing - heavy mous tache and imperial.. He walks With difficulty from having gouty feet. llav ing been long in the Foreign Legion be has all the air of a military man. His marriage in 1869, at Epieux, a property, he owns in the Ardennes, made some noise,'_ his wife being the daughter of a workman -in the Faubourg Saint Antoine. Speaker Blaine was forty years of • • age Monday. The anniversary was the oc casion of many congratulations from his personal friends. The President was forty-seven in April last, and the Vice President will lie forty-seven in March next. It is the first time in the history of the Government when the average ages of the President, and Vice President, and Speaker o f the Howie, the first three civil officers of the Government, have been un der 45 years.. M. - Victor Noir, lately killed by Prince Bonaparte, it is said, is in reality of He brew - descent, his real name being Solo inem—He-wakvgnitcra.-younenitiaillielia only tvrenty-tWo, but had already achieved an excellent reputation as a journalist. He was mot a man of means, bdt on the contrary was quite poor. In person he was of fine, wither large, and command ing figure, noble and intellectual cast of countenance, and well known in Paris as agentleman and man of honor. A pecu liar, though melancholy interest, is at tached to his death by the fact that, in eight days, he was to have married Mlle. Aubenas, a young and beautiful girl of but sixteen years of ago, with a dowery of 50,000 francs. ' Mrs. 'Fremont is a large, fat blonde, with a sharp, up-pointed 'nose, a good complexion, a bright eye,' lighted up partly with humor and partly with inten tional high spirits, and her carriage, health, "bounce," and ripe brown, nutty, tints made a rather agreeable tete-a-tete. She probably weighs-about 180 pounds, while the little General has scarcely the heft of 20. He is of outcombed grey whiskers and spilled gray hair, encom passing his little French face like furze, and two black frightened eyes stare out like a rabbit's. Partly an exquisite's and partly an adventurer's is the face, yet with some aristocratic smallness and deli- cacy of features in it. She has 'it pro nounced American face, somewhat too much self possessed and self Conscious: BRTEF ITEMS Last year Ohio granted 1,003 divorces. The lowa Legislature has ono female and one colored otlicei. Three Arab Chiefs lately supped witl Napoleon at the Tuileries. ...7. - Tho vineyard California brags Most - of contains 800,000:vines. Arkansas makes a loud call for schoo teachers and blacksmiths. ,Twelve thousand pupils attend private schools in Now. York Misers are generally bachelors; they seem averse to squander even their af- fections Gasville-ancl Needniore are two towns in Indiana. Missouri has a colored Notary . Public: Preston G. Wells is the gentleman who fills the position. An Ohio law student, who nnsuceoss fully.ntto'mpted to live On three dollars 0, week, has gone 'crazy. London ha n magazine called, tho " Chniter Box." ' A Benton county, ' Indiana, farmer, Who diaboYered that hie wife waausfaith, ful, gave herltiO and told her to ‘git." Sho got. A. young man in Virginia has terribly complicated his family relations by.mar rying his father's The Viceroy of Egypt hue a $40,000 meerschaum. ' He had better "realize." There. were shipped from Bt., ' Paul re cently 2?2,000 muskrat skins, the coll et tion of only thirteen days. , • . A. clergyman in Belvidere, IC_ J., re: fused,. one • day last- week, - to marry, a couple because , they html only-"sparked" for ono week. ' • -1 A Tennessean was last week sentenced to , death for horse stealing, and then, on beineeenvieted on nnothor indictment for the shine crime,' was ',sentenced to twenty-one years' imprisonment. ' • . It le asserted that the rebel Psnlira Is' Sibley and Loring, guid Rol:baps Peatur ga4 era to becCme generals in, the. anny of Viceroy of ngy . r, . p ivith salaiios of six thOipand dollars, a yeti* npiSos,` ' New . York has a population of from' 800,000 to 4000,000: Its inhab:tanes -,represent,. forty different nationalities. 81,000 births, 25,000 deaths„.l.7,9oomar *gee aro siCorilek.-in it, annually. Its Population, consui4e 4,00 . 0,00.1. , barrels L. .finuri_2,2711,202 heet_esittle, z slim and iqVine,l43o,o9o,ooo._iortli_of tea and coffee, $4O, 000,000 worth ofllquors s2,soo,ogo sides 00,000,000 gallons of water daily employed to wash thecity and citizens. -It has.3oo publio-schoolsi-numbering-105,- ' .000 pupils, and 800 private schools , With 25,000 pupils; 430 churches,- 81.5„newspa pers and magazines, 315 religious, char itable and moral associations. The total -valuation of real and personal estate .in the city is $065,326,614. 00,000,000 are spent in its places- of amusement; .the, coat of the police courts and prisons 'is about $4,500,000, and $2,000,000 in the trifle of bouquets. It heal 500 ' profes sional thieves, 400 lottery and policy offices, and at least 100 establishMents for the receipt of stolen goods. give &tidbit *mid ------ V0L.... 70. NO. 0 Since We 'received ourifarrlsburg letter we haveinformati on that Governor Geary hay vetoed the Metropolitan Police bill for Philadelphia ; and also the bill re_ quiring the Supreme Court to hear the evidence in capital casee, and determine the grade of .the offence, which was in tended for the benefit of Dr. Schmppe. OUR COUNTY FINANCES We pUblished, last week, the annual statement of the oounty finances. The entire revenues of \the county, from all sources, aniount lo $113,102.64, of which the tax levy is $76,677.91. In order to show how this reasonably large 'amount of money is expended, we will give here the aggregate .disbursements, under the various heads, as they appeal• in the statement. For assessing and register ing voters, $1,454.69 ; bridges and roads, $14,042.74 ; courts, $7,042.95 ; county offices, $801.92 ; commissioners' office $8,741.53 ; constables' - fees, - $522.47 ; elections, $1,538.80 ; inquests, $90.85 ; Jail - and penitentiary, .$12,788.34 ; jus tices' fees, $112.31 loans and interest, $1,519.48; poor house, $37,501 ; public huildirgs; $2,183.86 ; printing, $887.40 ; incidental expenses, $831.33 ; State taxes, treasurer's commissions, outstanding taxes. &c., $22;619.85. It is impossible to tell exactly, from an annual statement, what the operations of the fiscal year have been. Sometimes they would appear more plainly if two or three consecutive statements were „Ex amined at once. For inStance, it is gen erally, supposed that the contract price for building . the poor, house, Or to speak more exactly, the' asylum for the insane for the county of Cumberland,' was some $35,000, whereas the paymenls for the new buildine 'as given in the statement, arc but $23,174. Out recollection is not distinct enough to say certainly, but it may be that last 'year's statement con tained an item on this enterprise. Or it may be that' a gded portion remains yet unpaid, or possibly the public may be in error as to the real cost of • tho building If it is so, it sWould be known, because.it would be unfair that our county fathers should be charged with spending more money tha- they have really spent. We doubt, however, that the new building cost but $23,000, and until we have an aßthoritatise_statement—of.Lits --eostir-wn will insist that those figures don't quite, fill the bill. Apart from the consideration of its actual cost, we feel bound to say that the expenditure was entirely useless, and uncalled for, and reflects no credit, whatever, on these who are responsible for it. The'new Insane Asylum is a folly and extravagance which should meet a rebuke from the people, without distinc tion of party, and whether it cost $23,000 or $35,000, is merely ti question of amount and nothing..more. The county needed no such Minding, and will not need it during the present, or the coming cen tury. If it is intended for ornament, we. might suggest that there are structures, within the range of the imagination, quite as well suited for decorative pur poses as almshouses, or asylums. The amount paid for now bridges is set down at $8,538.08. If the new bridges,eree.ted within the past year cbst, no more than that figure, the citizens of the county will be gratified, to know it. But the impression has been that the ex penditures for this; purpose would be largely above those figures. There is no statement of the amount of the county debt, but as the amount. received, from loans is set out at $20,700, and the inter est paid ,is $1,510, the bonded indebted ness of the county roust be some $46,000, and there might be, perhaps, a lurking suspicion that it is Moro. The figures. on this subject would. 'be interesting to the people generally. The question of salaries is, perhaps, regularly up. From the items, It ap pears. that the Treasurer, received $8,501.84 for his services. We hold this entirely too much. The salary of the kate.Treasurer is - $1 - ,700; - and We see no need for tho payment of twice that sum t our County Treasurer. He should re. ceito a fair corapeniation for his services, but not any such figure as that. It will hardly bp pretended that either the late Treasurer,' or his successor shobld com mand, the same salary as the President Judge of the district. Yetit looks some what, as if he got it, oven if we say noth ing of the item of $1,040.01, " conamis •sions allowed collectors," which appears, also, in the statement. This salary busi ness:needs'soine attention. The salaries' of the Commissioners are also a trifle strong. • The pay of these hard working , people; for this , ' year, amounts to $1,608 in all—or an average of $566 a piece. Now, as a question of justice, wo respectfully ask : If :a com missioner gets $566 per year how .mach should the Clerk'det? Mr. Armstrong is the head and _fit:4 of„.the'whole con: ettn, does more work , than the whole three, and from his long expdrienee knows more about it. If they earn what they get, -his salary should be at least, $2,000. We submit tlfht -it is, entirely unfair, that those orniTentai gentlemen should be paid at anything like their present fiuros. We need a laW'liiing their salark at , s2oo ; per .peane, arid we to see such a one in' force before paany years. . • The Now—Jersey Logielattire bee :re.. Cooed to ratifythe Fifteenth Amendrifent. So link Dola,7vare, the, Confederate Cross Reads,: and ,the'.llat:rieburg .'Fire Com_ intniee. The Dentaerapy, need n't , give The Seoato liaa refused to conflrnutbo nomination of Attorney" General Hoar as one of the Judges of, the Supreme Cpurt , of the United.l3tatee, by a v0t0.0f,83 to . 24. It is thought that Mr. Hoar will not reale his tommiasion on OW account. ITH_E ._TREASU.RY___IN_VESTIGATION. the report of the eximinatiorLl44 Hon. R.' W. Mackey, Ptate Treasure ri before the SonateiNinv knittoo. It eFely makes certain tie sus everybody in did &site, roger. ,# 0 manner in which the iitances - in — the Trent - dry - have - li* ent .l46ypd- ,states that: the. fund Shave been deposited with banks in Philadelphia,'Harrisburg, and Pittsburg, but, except in one_instence,7givei—no ammints,,itithat it ie impossible te tell from • his testimony, whether there has been an equal distrilintiOn among. the banks named, or whether some of them have been specially favored. We find RidgWay & have had $190;000 of 'the Rinds during the whole' Year, with th'e infOrm4ion that they had this amount when Mr. Mackey came into office, and if we were guessing ' we shoiild. Say thht a similar depoSit was charged, to the same.firm when Gen. Irwin took the Treasury two years ago. Here we have one instance, at least, where a bankin. establishment has had a largo amount of the public - funds fora considerable period for its own use, and for which the State has received no compensation. There are goine.others which , no doubt held a much larger anal, .but VVhiclf battles, and how much 40t118 not appear. Mr. ° Mackey decliiies to 'answer the question "have you reeeivetlany interest or compensation for the use of any money belonging to the Commonwealth?" and, therefore, the inference is almost irresis tible that he 'did: In this, as in other matters, he doubtless followed-the-prac-- tide of his predecessors. There will al waYs be an accuterulation of funds in the Treasury es long as there is a State debt, for which means of. payment must' bo provided. That any legislation can ef fectually prevent a State Treasurer from using this fund for his own advantage, at certain times, we do not believe. The Paynient of a larger salary may, and will diminish the necessity for doing this, in order to make expenses, and this should be one of the first measures adopted. The present„ salary hi 'no compensation, whatever, for the labor performed, and as it is known that it does not pay ex -penses, it - is - almost - a 'suggestion - to the officer that ho is expected, in some indi rect way, to make money out of his posi tion. The Legislature should, by all means. fix a proper salary for the State Treasurce,•and then take the necessary steps to make the office elective by the people. We elect en Auditor General by the people, whose" duties are only the supervision of the operations of the Treasury. Why should not the Treas urer, himself, be chosen in the same manner? • A bill ,has been introduced into the Legislature raising the legal rate of in terest to seven per denfi and authorizing parties to contract in writing for any rate, not exeeeding ten: Wo'hope, when this 'measure comes up on final reading, some good reason will be shown for it. ~,:What is its object? Simply to allow the capi talists of the ,country to-enrich them-- selVes at the expense of the debtor class, who are always those on whom the busi. ness of the country depends. The aigu r. ment will doubtless be made that high rates are very frequently obtained nonn, by common consent, and why not make the matter legal? The' answer Ili' at hand. Those who are paying snore than legal rates now, will pair more than legal rates after this bill pastes. Those who n . °Y...Phtaillmoney-atziac-pei- cent-ivill-bo forced fig give-seven, and most likely ton, as there will be no evading, a contract Made fed' That amount. Money will bo no plentier than IlqW, nor, even as p 10 143% A scarcity will be produced, or pre tended, in order that the highest rates may be obtained. It is simply a move ment in favor of those who speculate on the necessities of their neighbors and nothing else, and should be opposed by all who have the real interests of the community at heart. The resumption Of specie payments, which is inevitable at no distant clay, will do . enough toward oppressing business men. There is no need•thal the rate of interest should be increased to still further embarrass them., The public debt decreased within' the last mouth $3,933,604.39, making the total deCrease since _March 1, 1869, of $BO,- 049,971.09. This makes a certainty that, $85,000,000 will be paid during the first year of Grant's administration. The total interest bearing debt is now .little over $2,00,000,000, 'which at this into will 'be cancelled within the next 25 years, without making any allowance for increased resources. J. J. Wright, a colored man, who rep resents the Beaufort district , in tho Sen ate of South Carolina, was last week elected, by the Legislature, ono of the Justices of the Supreme Court of that State. The',Demooratic members of the' Legislature voted for him in a body. The Democracy in the Pennsylvania Legislature Voted solidly for a Republican for State Treasurer._ 'Their South Caro lina brethren voted for what they used to Call a nigger, for Supreme 'Judge. It looks very much as the end was abOut at hand. ; • . ' Georgia has ratified the Fifteenth Amenddient. This makes 28 States, the number required to carry it.' If tlieie was any life in the old Democratic - party it would insist 'that Now York's with drawal would leave it still open, but as tbat organization is' about dead; ire :won't boar any trouble on that score. , And even' if there should be, we have Texas.and Nobraskaleft; both of which will, ratify during thimiznionth: ,Tho- l'it - aident has .nominated Hon. WillianviStrong Justice of the Supremo Court of the United States, to fill the ya ,cancy cruised by 31r. Stantori!trdeatli. Thia ia an excellent nomination. Jufige. Strong.seryed some,ten years,in the Su preme Court Of this State, and is,diatin guished for his ability, learning, and in tegrity, ~No better nomination .could hays been made.' , • . „., Bon. Joseph P.. Bradley, of lion Jon. soy, is nnominated, to fill the, gther ,Va.' . The Wisconsin 'Legislature takes some 'pains to halo the ruessade'ef tIM Govern or of that Statm.kniSwn and road of -all mon. It orders the printing of it irrthir Gorman, Low Duteh, I` , Torwegiam.Welsh, and Bohernian ,ianguages. ,7,'onder if: the 811Ino -I courtesir will:: be, extended to the ',bide:U . o , U: when',. they. :get ,41 the Mate ?' ." . . lion. John B.: Leidig, member pf 'tho Howie of fiepreseiitstivos- , front this county, hatconr thin:ilia for Tnblio dobu menta.' M• , 3110...fellewing is _a., recap_itulatimi ctf the Public Debt - Statement, published February 1: ,- , . , . elb — n" beb I: e a ar riPr . i ' o r tr e4*' stings ate par a at IMeele,ooo 00 - - )Total 1: - 42,t07,0 , 0,200 i 0 . • • N-1-34,647904-8 -,646 f' 64 :ifeif'fitterest4ilialoYiammY• • Certificates at 3 per .400 $ 45,699.900,90 i.Nwey Paralea Hara1,...4 Slier Peat. / 4 ,0 9 ,00 0 00 Totil luterest -Debt•i.n.whfril—ititered—brul I • 'I" MMUrit, Inteteat Debt bearing ft/ Snared - Demand and Legal Tender notes...; $330.110,269 60 Premional correnoY 40;63.612 02 certificates of gold deposited . 60.896,180, OE Total amount outetatiOiag - t. 1" Total liatortbt outstanding.: Total Debt—Prtnripal and Intercat.' ' to data, trending coupon/ dna - and not trasentod for payment-32,02,107,211 40 Amount in the Treasury. Coln • Currency iglnkina Fund In C. P. coin, int•.ront On bonds, and accrued interest thereon 9ther II S. coin, Intorent, bonds Curt chteed and accrued Interest - thereon - - EMI Debt, Imm amount fh the Tre55ury.52.,444,813,288 82 Debt, leas amount In the 'Treasury on the let ultimo 2,448.740,903 31 • Decrees° of ll'oblOTrbt 'during the last month' ' $3,933,964 39 Domes° of tho debt since March 1, 1809 • 4 80,019,971 09 The Supreme Court of the United Staten decided, on Monday, that the legal tender act is ' unconstitutional and void, so far as it relates to debts contracted be fore ita "passage. The effect of the de eisionti% that all debts contracted before the passage , or the act must be paid' in coin, if demanded. The Court kept en tirely clear of the question of its validity as to.debts contracted since its . passage, as that question was not before thorn. We have little doubt, however, from the whole tenor of the opinion, that if the question were fairly put to the COuit, and there was no way of escaping.a de cision on it, the law would be declared void. In'vieiv of the possibility . of such a decision, we think it the duty of lir Boutwell, Congress ? and everybody , to get ready for resumption as` soon as possible. Wo could have resumed four years agojust as easily as now. We can resume now just as easily as we ban four years hence. And we can never ac complish it until we undertake it. No body has been benefited by delaying four years on it, and nobody will gain by four years' more delay. On the contrary, many have lost, and will continue to lose by the fluctuations of currency. We had much better get down to hard pan at once, and stay there, _ _ We have been favored with a copy of a very neat and interesting pamphlet. entitled "The UnitednStates Mint," by William M. Runkel, esq,, a well known journalist of- Philadelphia. It gives a brief history of the institution, with a full and interesting description • of the manner in - which the different metals are converted into money. It a very inter esting and valuable publication, and is published in excellent style. Both au thor and publisher have done them Selves credit by this work. r SPECIAL NOTICE. ' " WHO WOULD SUFFER ?" it la now 22 years sin eDr. Tobf , .e first introducall the " Venctia;_Liniteene. in the United Slates, and never in a singe instance has We medicine failed to do all, if not more than is stated 'in his pamphlet. As an external reunnly in cases of Chronic lthouma tistn,lleylacbib..lo6lxuha,...llrulaess..llnrns,--.outs.,- - Sores, Swallow,. .44rains, Slings of Insects and Pain. in I filth°, line and Chest, lie wonderful cura tine powers me inSiculous. Taken internally for the cure of Cholera, Cliolic, Diarrliven, Dysentery, Sick Ileldache, and Vomiting, Its as and pot et tailing htialit led aro felt maroon as tal, ea. The oath with whi h each bottle la account aided will chow that there le nothina 1 Jerkins In Its composition. Thousands of cm nitrates huvebeen received cinching of the rare virtues of this valuable article. Any poreoo afior having mini h r nee will never be with out it. Every bottle.of the genuine hoe the signa ture pf 9 I. Tobin," on the outaide wrapper. lid by the Druggists mud Storakeepern throughout the United Fta.es Price, SO cents. Depot, 10 Palk Pim., New York. BOTTLED PARALYSIS. This la the propur title of the horrible, metallic hair dyes. Worst, than the fate of Abueloth may L. the fate of them, who use them. One wholeeeme preparation fur changing the hair to any derlra. ie shad, from brown 'to Jet black may be procured everywhere, viz, Criatudero'a Excelsior Hair Dye. After car, fel anal, ifs, 'row-eor Chilton, the distin guished chemist, ha, oath ,rixrd the pr nprie , or to declare, - on Ida bahalf, that it ta plains notoing dele terious to ltealih.,, ho other hair dye in the world• has the Dia , guuraste4. Celstadoro's flair Prose, Tu. tire, as a dressing, e.t.a like • charm en the hair after el) eing. 'fry it. - Infeb7o-Im ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Sort and Dry Throat cured by bolt • Planter mustily in two or three bourn. Or Orem!, No. 683 Broadway, New York, informs no ho suld on Monday, June 22, 1662 , two ' , imams to a young w man suffering no, y severely from lumbago. On Thursday oho called to got too moro for a 0 lend, aud,itheti elated how the two she knit Puichased on Monday hap r, litre.) her Immedhialy after putting them on, and cured her in Iwo iijya of a Most distressing pain In her link and loins. k's Porous Plaster. have be. n folind specifics for Rheumatism of the IVrists. letob7o-1m THE FOLSOM IMPROVED FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE. - These machines meta° a strong, aurableand elantid ntiteh; will saw with ease, every variety of cotter,, woolen, linen and silk gimea, from the :Meat to the coaraehl,,and, of any- required thic'amo,s at greater awed and with less power and nom than any ether machine. Agents wanted In ovary town. Liberal' coinuilssion allowed. Per terms and circular siddi'ess A. B. HAMILTON, No. 700 Chestnut et., Philadelphla,ya r Bela Agent. 10febnl.le JUST RECEIVED A full stock of Notions of all kinds. A largo lin.; of Ehlldron's Imo' 17)&140 ies Worsted and Merino Hoes, at greatly ratlike(' prlceL llforcliants will' do well-by sailing to nos for thlmtelvos, at COYLE SROTFIERS, No.ll, South ilanovor Street, Poruila. 10decOD WM. BLAIR -4 BON, _WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, . are supplying gatekeepers with every thing In than line, In large and null guarani., at pricee that will afford good prolits., Coal. Oil 'down In prlco, three costa per gallon. Evorything wanted by huckstera attending Sales, on hand, at 'low pricos. 'A nice ar !lei° of lioney, sold cheap, 'Our stock of Queens wire, Olasswaro, Table Cutlery, and 'aquae Furnish ing Goods Is full, and 'conado• e, mid' will be hold, Wholesale and.rotall,sif,' lanca_guito .fflah and Stilt orrhin'ir,ii all timed.. ?Aims :" Jams Elonarrc—Pan Blr- I bare bean afflicted /or sho last to years yrlth 4,11 ‘ • Itheimatisno and Yorir ffittere,wae . reComroended, to' me. I hake used It , end lam pled to s 'lt hee effected a ,perfect cure Ina very short tamp. Tfferefoie I re. commend It to all persons afflicted with the'. same 'dbiesisel. I consider it the host Cure to use 'tor any dlseime the human body le'sublect,l4 to. . • E. DiY017,20 TO: 00148IIIIILYTWEEI . The Advertiser,• having been reetored t• heal In • ,fow wrelte, by • very simple remedy, after hay ,ing:iniffered sevoral years with a airfare lung drop thalA road divine.), tionrimpUon Ie onalotie to Wake knoWn to him billow•ufrerera the Moans o To ill Who .deeiro it,. he will. eenda copy of the Ereeertption wiid (free of .barge), with the direction fir' prepiiring and using' the samewhich they wl`l tind a aunt; 01.11i131 FOR CONSUMPTION, AFTIMA' 101101 , 10111TIO, etc. The of 'the 'advertiser in "ending the JPveacriptlep he to penedt the, efillatod endaPread information which ho conceives to be In valuable; and be hopes every aliffeVer will try ble irehtedyouvlt will, coat theni nothlhg end may prove' a Pleasing: . • ,:., ,! i'4411,0.0 ,Wlslaing the preucrip4ol4.wilk plea,eAid • ' MIDWARD di WiLISOtt, COuntx NOY 'Mirk: 111:a77.00.17. ' . WIRE RAILING,. WIRE GUAILIN3,_forL Etpro_ Eronte, Anylume, Ace. Iron Beileteads; Wire WeL• binge for eheepilqd poultry yarde, Drage and Iron wire, eleaLSltivei h rsindare,Scree . Oe yor coal, 'orreu ennit4r.,,llearCrlmpidClotl; for spArtOkrreetere Land,ienpo iviie for a .R'INGowe An., Paper. , Makers fr!ißii-.-NRkeL-Worice.—Eterr-inform tionf,iy,intdroteing,thernniinfarturersOf.WA:LlSEß & - SONS! - No - 1111drth 131:41 etreotkPilindelplifie. 12febf, 69. y. 559,630,000 01 •717,050 00 gentleman who Buttered 'for yenta from Nervous, Preptatnre _Decay,and_ -orteeta,ot youthful intilecretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree t 6 all tube. Weed lt, the reCeipt for ffiakin4 ,the remedy by which: ht war, cured. - .lirifferere wfoLing tapepllt by the advortis er's experience can dose by aditressitig, in perfect confidence,l. - , JOLIN D. OGDEN, • ; . • : N 0.42 Cedar Bt. New York. • May 7-130-Iyr. . 4,889,018 84 - . 883,868 88 $ 446,515 951 12 $2,018,088,107 711 18 000 013' 70 .44c - DEARNESS, BLINDNESS and. CATARBII boated with tho utmost nuccoes, by J. Waco, M. D., and Proles/lora Dina:erg/ the Eye arui.Ear (hie . speetality)in the Shatter allege of Pennsylvania, 12 yeari experince t (formerly of .Loydon, Holland.) No. 805 Arch &root, MALL Tootimoniale can he aeon at his oflico. The medical faculty nro Invited tone company their patitinte, no ho has no secrete in his practice. Artificial oyes Jimmied althout pain. No Charge for examination. 71,160001 80 . 1311 : 17 • ,„ 6101,0110,730 77 8,690,80741 , . 25,710,030 50 MIEMEME List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Carlisle, Pa., for the week ending February 0, 1870 : LADIES' LIST: Outterf, inns Lyde ' Kenedy, Chrlstena Il ahnz„ Lizzie A Ring. 1.1.1gg4e II Dr. wn, 141 A John ISln;litre, Agues ic Coalman, Lydia ' 81,111.. r, Farah Dawalt, Weida - ' Nickey,'Sarah Duey Sar,h Nailer, Alice Fm odd, Sue E , o:,ey, Landonger Freihr, lire . . °key, Harry Diger, Julia Thump', E iza '..• . Well Lizzie .. _ . - - CIENTLEMENS' LIST. AndruP, Charles - ' Monitor. Abm A mei I, SA:noel MI -lob, .7 II Burns, h dererd Molester. Win Behrens, .I,con 'Moqrer. J N Demur, James P hinrolmv, atom Bendei, ramuol . Edoitutz. P P , Bremer, lio ro W Newcomer, Zach li mm an, H B Numan, Samuel Bronoher. 0 W - Oiler, .7 A 8 urtnett Jpo 0 k r, J 8 . Boyn, Joh n Elder, .7 II ' elny. Lerl Rigg'eman, 0 W C:cf.t, Wm (ma) hhoade ' Jot Coleman, John Roney; Warner CAM ouch, James A Shod.', John Dune. Eli . S, curly. John Damns, A B Snyder, .7 N - •., Doren. y. Wm Snyder, Baamel • Erf rd, John .7 B. (fort, George 0 Ilbriath, Joseph Shetron. Niter , Gilmore, L Snyder, W II hoover DP • Bhalli ,J. V Hay, Go rgo Thumma, Samuel Ilellin nnee, 11.7 W orrn.l, P B Jumper. Cornett Walker, I' B Jessop, S N - Wilson Jeremiah hinard, Henry. W,ne, 3 P • Lon meek..r, LI Willituu , , II II AdilglorA, Wm - Woodburn J A - IdiJohn - Yinger, A C Logan, II I+ A. K. RIJEKA P. It NEW TO-DAY TO THE-LADIES Tnere can be nothing that will plea. Ibe ladiee better than a ~nod article, which le Decided In err ery facui.y for one y day'r nee. tiuch an nitle ois GENUINE AMERICAN I ALLOW SOAP rscp:onfended for the followlog purposes : For gon• oral boos hold ; for tho bdlot for tho !nun by ; for el:app.:3 hoods, &o. cold by all grocers sod nt oro6eeperA ever,. hero. NATI'.I3 Ott K, soh; agent, No. 319 North Front street, Philadelphla. 101,:1370 Gut FURNITURE JOSEPII WALTON Cabinet Si akers, Isz-o. 413 WALS:IIT BT., PITILILIAMPIIIA Our eat bibdiluent in our of the ales! In Philadel phia, and fow tong ex persauee and wiped-.r rued ties no are prepares! refund's's good work at reawnable 111 . 1,ry. , We marencture fine furniture, and afit. med um priced furniture of superior (point v. •A !erg.• stork of ft, nqui_e always on kind. Goods matte In ii,411.• Counters, Desk Work, and • nice Furniture for Banks, i.lll. es and 134 Ires made te, order. Jog. WALTON. .1.0114,70-1 y • y'llstriet Conrt of the - Tnited States, Ji_f for the Eastern District of Penneylvanla; 7n the rustler of 'JACOB O..BENTZ, a Bankrupt. e Jagrh.g.,-D,V1172.-47.,Apri h. Nlinetun_tona.hip,-is tYr n-uoty of Cuntherlatot 'ln said District, it Bank rupt, having, under the Act of emigre., of March 2, ~17167, pall i-ned for hie dischaego, morning 'of .o Igors will by held on Wednesday, the second day - of March, lei°, at ten rdeiock, a ut., heron, hag-star - Charles A Barnett 41 s In the Court House, in thu borough of 'Ca. Ihic, when and wherry' ths examination of the It iokrupt nor), he finished, 141.11 the lamina. of meetings requ nil by Scull no 27 and 25 of -aid nct may be Da...acted ; (at so lon tip, and pine the Aesigroso of .11.11111okt-opt will lorlault his account, and apply r r a alittirio.nt of tar manic, and for a diacharge our all Datill ty as As ignee, iu order that n final d.vldend of the estate of raid bankrupt may be made.) A bearing -111 tiberi Lc held on Iferfneartey. the sixteenth clay of March, 1370, heiore the Coto t at l'h lad Ipiria, at In o'clock, a m., o hen not when p t rues Inierest,ll may show moot agititint thin said dlechar go. Atterit : ()HAL+. A. BA IiNETT, .4tegAter. infuti7o.3t IST OF &AWES called by N. B. L MOORE. Auctioneer: Feb. 10. .John Sebmoli, Axelgnee of Jamee Thronne, - South Mallet ri town..bip " 11. John Hertel/I. • e•gigllo . old s Green, South Middlaton townsh.p. " 12. Jo, Pon:nit gar, Smith 31iililloton trap. " 14. Nam!. Coakley, Penn twp 16. hO. 'patigtoa, Dickinson twp. 10. Samuel Eaa.di, Diekin oin two. 17. Wm' Hartman. South 31i Idluton iwp. " 18 Leo O otshall, South Middleton twp " 19. I:ldar iltami, Penn twp. " 21. John nog, 1/ rizinona. t• 22. .7a.. PefTer, tooth 3liddiaton t Ditniel Shenk Dickitmln. Ma- Jacob Mack Dirkinooll. " 21. N. W Woods 20. James Kenyon, Dickinson 23. John Jcilpa, South 31 thiloton twp. Mar. 1. John Sliamitan,h. Wm:oiler's tint. Road .. 2. Aa, oh Schimp, South Mid elan twit. • :1 Samuel .Whorry, MithProox. • 4. Curtis I.l..hltdrit, Penn tap. 6. Ilanintnin d, let moon 7. Jim D. SlinniT., D akinron. I. Jacob C nth Middleton twp, • 9. Motion Wetzol, Cs lisp' ; Pa. 10. A brio. Spot to. Di kinstin. " 11. John 11. 51) era, Wo t Ponnolioro. " 12. Wilson .4nonp. South Middietou twp. 11. Curtis Philiburn, Point. „„r Jno, A. Perot, DickiniMif:' st IT Jordan, Limo. Ponn twp, • IS, David Nickln, South 1111dilletea. • 19. Alex Helsingor, Dieltimon " 22 4. 23 Saniuel Wolf. Blind 1, 1 1111{14,2ati0 -r " 24. J. M. Good 9 nth Middleton. " — 25 David Sips, Carlisle: " " 26 Mrs. Lthman, Carlisle, READIN9 RA'TL ROAD. I=l3l IMonday, Decemb6r 27, 180 GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM "THE North and -North West for Philadelphm, .New York, Rending, Pottaville, Tamaqua, Anhland, Rat:tain, Lebanon; Allentown; Easton, Ephrata, Min, Lancaster, Col lomblo, Ac., Ac. Tut!. lawn Harrlaburg for New York se follows: at 5.33 4.10 a. v., 12.20 moon, and 2.05 p.m , connect log with similar trains on Ponneylvanin Rail Road, and arriving, at Now York at 12.15 noon. 8.40, 6.50 and 10 00 P v., rospectivoly. Slanging, Cain accom pany tho 6 33 a. m„ and 12.20 noon trains without change. a , Returning: Leave ' 'Now York at 0.00;4. v, 12.00 noon, and 6.00 r. m., Philadoiptlia at 8 15 A i . m„ Mad 8.50 r U. Stooping care accompany_. the. 9. 00 ' A. It.. and 6.00 • P. M. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg fir flooding, Pottsville, Tama qua, Mlnersvtile; Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove. Allentown and Philadelphia, at • 8.10 A. m 2115 and 4.10. P. At, Mopping at Lebanon and principal wny etationa ; tho 4.10 P K. train connecting for Philadelphia, Pottsville; and Columbia - only. For , Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, pin Schuylkill and Susquoltabon Railroad, leave Harris burg at 840 P. m. • . Wsy 4 Paesongor Train leaves. Philadelphia at 7,80 A. It., connecting with ninillar tralti on East • Penn.' sylvanla Railroad, returning from flooding at 4.135 Y. m., stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsville at 5.40 and 9.001. 31., end •2.45 p, et., Herndon Mil 30 0. v.. Shnmoldu at 6.40, and 10.- 40 A. m., Addend at 7.06 A. Y., and 12.80 noon; Ta maqua at 8.33. A. is., and 2.20 P. 11 4 -for Philadelphia and Now York. ' • Leave Pottsville Sla Schuylkill and flusqushannii Ball Road at BM A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11.30 a. st. for Pine 0 rove and Tremont. • Reading Accommodation Train, leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. sr., pumas iteadliut at 7.80 A, M. arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 A.' M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 P. u., paralng Reading at 7.40 ' ; arriv.og at Pottsville at DOO P.Y., . . • Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts• town at 0.45 i. U. returning haves Philadelphia al 4.00 P. K., Columbia Rail Road Trains-leave Reading at 7.15 A. U., andll.l6 P, U. for Ephrata, Litiii,'4,sneA ster Columbia. &a. • Porktome Rail Read Trains leave Porklomed gune• Oon at 5.00 4 , 800 sod 5.90 P. is. return. trig, leave cohwookevllle at 8.05 A. nu, 12.45 noon, and 4.15 P. 00. rennet:Ming with similar troths sid• Resoling Rail Road. ' , • .. Oolebrookdaleiltallroad trains loose: Potiatevin.at 40 • , and 6. O P.A. I OM, Ing loavo Mt. P ,0111- 'ant at lAoan4.ll. 26 A.. It,' connodtiod with similar trains on Pending. Rail Rand. , - Chestrr Valley Railroad trains Naito Bridgeport at 8.110 A AL. , v 10,2.0 and 5.02 Y. ne,• returning, dear,' Downingtown at 0.80 A. u,,,12.45 norm, sad& i 5 tennecting with Muillar triturrod Reading linsd.• On Sundays , loony., • Now York 1t .. . 0, 5 00 ir.; i t „ philadalphladial.ll,4. U. end 3.15 Y. Ir., Oho kW .A. If train running only to Reading.) leavo . ,Potts• wills at 8,00 A. U.. flarrlnburg at k 36 A. it , and 410.P,u., add R0ad1a5at7.16.4, u. add 10 05 for ilairlaburg, qqt 7.5 a-A. N.. for ProwYor? , , r ond at, 5.40 A. U. 1160426 P. u. flor Philadelphia. • Oeutroldatlou, PeOon;Bilbool and•Rieurv, don Tirkete, tortnd from all poin ts at reduced ratee. - Ilaingrolthetaldthrkaglul9'pdiltubiaillOrild nil eh -P",f1P1.r . .; t.i .1 r • G. 'A. NIOOLI,B, °oh:Suet. Rudloff, Pa., Door Oar 27,1809. • 3.01470 . ERRORS OF YOUTH lEMMIIIMIMII=IMI 0, It FOX, Clerk of raid Court p,-10;000i,otin6 1 i903 cirict apt. *intediip, .Icikuge,'lbrgoo,• : 1 •• ' • , •• 1: --.NEW-TO7DAY: IfirOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN,I - that 4.1 a meethue:of he Ch•tuberlaud U Atokaearl-. oultutid cochtyreol.l - be held "1.1 the Arpltted 04 - p amber, id thoYG`ohrt cortlale• Tuesday. dlitrcit 10810 at 11 o'clock in the forenoons A. hall att •dance lei° ocate4. It ord.:l. of 10(40.70 ADMINISTRATORS NOT GE Liittors_of, Admin!stmtion on tho -estrito*Or Jacob Blvcir, late of Dickinson township, deceased . ; have btbri granteh by`th.• hog etor ofCutob.r and county to the undersigned, rmidlng in Went Pooosk_rough rh.N'Orts in — detiCa — to s.tid settLte aro Toque ted to mono hum •ni.tto payment, aid those having Claims tVatirint it to present thorn, duly authenticated, for sot dement to . thE,./DQE MILLER, . • • _ imbTo•ft — • • -lamluistrat.r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE. •• ; Letters of Administration do boa(' non with the will annexed, on, the mate of A. K. Long, late of the borough of • lu lisle, do. eased, have bean grantee by.the hegist or of Cutuberboad county to the under. signed, residing in Said borough. Ah pamons debted to said canteere requested to make immediate payment and these having calms against it to' present thorn, duly authouticaled, for so tlement to- TlivMAil PA X10:4, Administrator. 10fob70- t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Cara of Admintetrxtion on the estate of Mrs. Marian L. Long, /ate of the borough of Carlisle, deceased, halm b. on granted b. the Register of Cumberland county to ..the underelgned,_reading to sold borough Alt per one Indebted to soldestate are requested to maks immediate payment, _artfS those I ovine claim. oatinalt to present them, duly authenti,cated, for settlement to THOMAS PAXT9tf, ' Adminatrata. 10feb70-0t ADMINISTEA.TOR'S NOTICE totters of Administration on the estate' of Mrs Elizabonla Sharp, late of the borough of Newrille, dec-ased, have been !sumpt by tho Register 01 Cum berland county to the undersigned; rest ling inn the samo borough. All poresr a indebted to said estate aro requested to make Imm• di do payment, and thove. hating eltnims agninst it to present them, duly' autheutleat ent, for euttomont to qt - JOSEcVkArtd2l.l.litSZ,.: lOrGb7o-(It U . S. INTERNAL REVENUE /NOOMB TAX. Amistant Ampere's C Mee, 0 Div., 15 Diet, Pa:, artiste, ebruity 10, 1870.. f ACCORDING to the instructions of the I omuii shiner of Internal Re% mine, the annual /MAO meat of the Income Tax will b, gm •Intmediately. All parboils who have an Income tax in emcee. of $l,OO per annum are reqn.red to make a return of the ammo. No r, turn will be acerpted unl es made out In detail, that le, with the proper entry opnoSite o oh arm of the re, urn, st, d thewho'c cab crib d and etvo , n to. Too Commissioner has decided tint the form a d manner for dedarl g that a person le not penr.need of a taxable femme is, the prescribed bin, kpr potty nth d up ,subscribed a. d Swum n to as above Indicated, A,l returns must be made before the fitteenth of March, - ISitt. WM. D. PAIIXER, A..letaist Assessor. oaks-26 'West 11.1in.etreat, Connate, Pa, loteb7o4t PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY CAPITAL, ;1,000,000. JOHN S. REESE & CO., GENERAL AOENI, MGM 122 South Delawaie ave., Philadelphia, 10 South street, Baltimore SOLUBLE VACIFIO GUANO No fortfltzer lutredu•ed to the farmrro of the MidJlo and Fonthorn Sates has given morn general mat itutform eitlt.Lrction than this nano The trade in it has stesslay,incroased until the .otwomptlon now tin oughout-the eullre routry fa r ‘ceetle that of any other fertihzor. The le ,, rge capital lovt hed lu Its proclutclon fronlx the sweet guaranteo of Its continued excel ,10"0. The company has u fir grater Interest in the permanency of Its trade thou any number of cumulate can hare; hence It In the hiplteetin'emet hc.tinlpur,,tu-lult_the-bast--Irtilizer--111to-m. hot, that thoir moult/ fact'lii, o, n!ded bp, tho be koutjpcobilltp jou produce. This guano is lucid utieuts .rth •ompany through , ,ut.Now Jersey., Delnman), ['von ylvanln, and thr ntlwrn Staten, and nt. %holy. r -JtAIN S. It tiESE CO., Itreerel Ageute fie the Coternn) 10.1J7 YEUY IMPORTANT TO ALL ILMJSERICk:PERS EZIEM That we are just receiving AT 'MB CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE a full and complete miaortment of all kiwis of 116tISD FURNISHING GOODS, 11,11 as Tablu Lilloll, In F teat variety, at race( dlugly lay , Sl tea, bed Shot tinge, Unbleaclaod Shoe Ogg, nll wldthe hntt PILLOW OASIS MUSLIN'S, u(pall width:, and every quality. it,iba morkut, , Maraolllr. Quilt; all elks and quallth9 Lancaster Quilts, Ildney Comb Quilts, Napkins, ) CARPETS! CARPETS Of all the crlebratbd manufactories of the Haat. Also Handsome Imported Carpets;, - of ivory grade and style Tabla Oil Cloths l Floor Oil Cloths ! laving purclumod a full lion of .sucii go 'is ac aro mentioned ‘lndor the gregt prestuio of the lowmtu,- . . tot; WO ate full, imopered to offer great Inducements co an housokeepors, and tlicleecoutemPlatinglgoliii o hoeseheeplng In the firtlttg. Cell and examine he heat /elected Mock 0f..,. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS Lad can bo found In tbe counts. LEIDIOH MILLER. 1.041,70- L~,- > 5:11?» - CO - UNTY - STATEA . ~ Q TA TEMENT....OF_TH.E_ViN'A.NekS. '6::)-061 -1-1 . 1-0 161 - aLA.N.II COO - TV: from', tha lira( day ofJanuary , to the thirt3l . firat doinr: - Doranabor,r 1,1609, inaloarro, 1-: - , . . :aji: 1 111111. To..iminrar, in kiccoulit 'with tto . County of Cumbarlarni.. . , F. L N V Borrepari is To bplango in hands of treasurer at last settlement _To_outquidlug_taieuatltun lament.. ;--6;2920 lament 1;275920-461" To tales 11,led f..r tlry yesr 1869, .... : ... : 711,077 81 To amount resolved on loans 20,400 80 . To subscription for heck's bridge LOW 00 l'o .übscriptron for Gloves bridgo . 7 95 00 To o vpr lyt fees • , . 80-00. I TO exoumat.d taxi. rgceived 10' 84 To fines rocas.° from Jo' tico • hryock..,, _ g ' To amount roceivod for 011 51ate.:....... • 191 70 To moonlit rhceivhd for 01(11108e ' 1 2h To 10tan al r.ceived on outstanding taxes, , 294 29; TnamoUnt received_ for hucltster 281 81 To four per cent of .treasurer's commission • . on State tax 428 84 MMI=I Assessors' Pay. By amount paid for correcting assessment $689 07 By amount paid for registering voters - Bridge. and Ronda. By amount paid for no'w bridges, $8,598.98 x. By amount paid for ieparing old bridges • 4,599 46 By amout,t pild for road dam- AZre By amount pall (or road 'low- Courts. • By amount paid wltrumes In Commonwealth $11,85 88 By 1111101111 t pals grand Jurors_ 850 11 Ityamount paid travel . . Jurr rs, , 4,17 d 66 Isy amount paid for b..arding - Jums - 357 00 By amount paid court cr cr.... 93 00 ily amount putt jury commis- • al. no a By amount paid di blot actor nay a teen County (Mega. By amount paid 8en.1.,,8uk0, au ditor E 26 00 Dv amount paid B. Biller, el,rlem fees 611 93 By amount paid ..I.,Z'Byindle, prothonot.,ry'vfe - es"" . By amount paid J P. Brindle, for e0,y14,g ,rock-t By amount pild J. b. udon, - for <Luken; Comm.'■ donor e Olnco. By amount pa'd J. L. radon and others, stationery $96 06 By amount p.,id p stage 23 4t By amount pad A. I', 'Men, sors"'• vices as commies' 1,1 , •r 40 0 By amount paid td G. Uwe, services as COlllllll.4OllCr Be amount paid n Flosd, xcrvir,e as commlagioner:: By amount paid' - ho - 11 arts enr‘Beg an commischiner 1578 00 By um• mit paid J. Ai ninl.ong, clerk EOO 00 By amount paid V.C. 11. MIRK attorney Col:lBW.ler' Fei By amount paid constable.' foes In et , .nnith COBOL By nolount 0,11 couttubire fur quarterly retut• • Elo , none. 13y n mount paid election otn• ere for-Eprin4-eleetlon. . By An.unt po.d e4CtiOrl Atlions for grnernl election Dy nmount psiti for inquests on dent' bodies. JAI end Eislern Penitentiary By amount paid .1, C Thompson, for Suppqrt of o ,nero, T 9,056 84 By am out ;ald for fool 1,113 78 By amount lai4 for rep .Iring fixtmrs 49 00 Ilv amount pnid for stable rent, 12 50 By amount paid fu• furniture, botfdl• g Rr 60 00 By ormolu; paid fu• mimeo. and c oth ng 36 93' By amount paid for gas and By amount paid for s..larr of ko-per By antonot paid for labor By amount paid for ealary of ph‘oblao . By amount prld for support In Eastern resitontlary . fly amount pato] for justices' —l:D.:±Lin...CPX3Mt.n.wcaltlt....caaula,—.4 , .! La-31 - t 11_" 3 • Londe and Interest. By amount paid for imorost on ,Mans Poor Holum. fly amount initl ostimuto for IH-9 ❑, tunOtlllC paid dlr., on up.la Ho- fly amount pnul vinitorx fly rtmotakt paid for new I.ld Public Buildiugi fly it mania paid par repaW •at . By an own paid f.r pairn ut court bouso 18,0 Public Printing 'll3.limonnt paid A. I{ 11lipum, 121 00 lly atmant paid Rho,m Don- bur By amount paid MTh .kley Wallace By tOnOtitit paid Britton et Ken notly uy 111210.1111 pad IR J. Coney Mincellnuebus Payments Ny nmonnt d county iodl- 02=0I2Efli IMSEM County Iluitituto 200 00 By niu%kipt paid Agricultu,al Society. 100 00 By olllolllit paid .oiniul,i4inirk . tmvoling 07.11011N0p 130 01 By nmrunt pad keepor town • clork .... tO 00 Ity •tm•uuc paid r..funded taboo, :',41 42 By amount p Id gas aiod water. for court In • 0315 By am lint paid labor . 49 12 • Hy amount paid soup, cande,'fx, brushes, &c 10 09 45:1 23 Total itmouLt of commletionoro' orders, $84,063 6 Ily trossur.r's enzugnisdlen on ti trn e nt,l:,lf,' per cent - 11,171 11 lly State tax paid to 8 tllO trea.e.. aro., as por receipt - 0,001 20 - By treasurer's commis:lon on same nt 8 per cqht .... ..... . 641 23 lly t,ea , urtr's commission for . • - - o'11• cling county tax tit 3 per "' cent 1,373 61 Dv txoneratlons allowed rol lout° a 1,413 97 fly conunfs..lon allowed col•oc " fry !moan, or's c nnl.aion on huckster themes 1, - 14 00 fly untetnadlug taxes 6,672 40 122,01 p f 6 117 amolmt afbalance 111 hands 'oftreasureil:{ l i ' EIMICEM Toted debits:. I . STATEMIINT OF 011T8TAiiDING TAXEB on th first day at January,_lB7o. Y e ,.. Collector. Borougim and Aunount.,o Nanles. , Township.. ' Tax. 1885 John no w t -Monroe ' - $216 40 ;181 , 6 51 P. , inynor , Lower Allen 89 06 1867 Jamee - Widner W. W, Carlini., 99 00 1857 Churnsimith /Mr..? Siding , 20 ler 1668 011 Sinn° E W., t'arlinle '2OO 19 ' 1668 Jon Elletnirror Mckinnon •• '324'61 1864 John Z•nn • Penn •.,21 , 6 07 1808 JII Caufman S. Middleton PI 35. .1%60 A J Welilt,dep E. W., Our Isla -•- ' 04174 ; - 1809 E Lou , W. W , Carlisle - ' 055 91 11E9 IC Lino, deputy Diekinnon 108 20 1869 A Cobbe, E. 1 (+nab 're' 4011 , 0 1300 'JoiliTh Wolf 'Hampden - - - - 200 04. T 869 A Data . Muchanicsburg • , 169 :0- 'lBO9 Wtn Ilgenfritz Middlesex 410 07 1600 Goo Henry ' "511111 in 337 78 ,1560 Joseph Darr, Dlonroo . 464 88 14t0 IVnt Ilughronn Newton ' 177 70 1869' Wm J Killer N. Middleton ' ' 375 00 1860 J A Baughor Ponn 146 60. IMO WA. heed . ' Silver Spring • 049 40 1869 J Snorer, - - Southampton • - 207 40 1860 E Hoch' 'l3hlppensti•gtwp .44 23' •• , , • , We. the Commloioners of ,Cumberland county, do certify, and submit lho fgrouoitig WI tioorrect 'mato. to•nt of the rocolpte ood .4pertnitUrill of said county. (torn the Drat day of :Tannery. to the thirty. tint day, of Decorator, 189.1noliteln:. Also a. e. ht d ole of outstanding taxes in the bproughe and loop ships thoroln statod. ' ' i', - Winton our bonds and emilAof cam At Carlislo t the eightoont h day of January 1870. . , q• • ~.., ' -*, ' 1:IL 0:JI A t RI, .. • , ' ' e. ALLEN FLOYD, ' , r . • JOLIN ItAntas, commosioners. :{' .• , , a /Ann! : . .1. A:atistaorO, lerk' ' . ,IVS, the ,Auditors'Of 'Cuniherland county, ntot,ac , cording to law, and having bern swami. pr• ceeded to ...wipe the accounts and vouchers of U Mel Motor, jos,q,,,treffettrar from' tbo first dayit( .Ifinuary, to the thirt, -first dui , of Itccornbor, 18f3D 1 Inchblve, do 'certify that Wo find' the elm of ell thotte..pd roar hundred..Apil • nineteon dollgre nod twelve, coat. dno by 11,14 Tra.thor , tit° county 'afothpi d, Lle Sppour by the foregoing 'Ortl At of Bahl acs aunt. In is Unfits ,irhereof era hoof birount6 - sot our ,hence,, at iCat/itle, the .tYPd.t 1, 44.44 or ,J. 411 4 1.11 1070. ELIO. Rinc,4ot, • O.•V. RIOLLEY; • • , =I albb4s Y: 3)11. T . 51 n:ceirro~'• 11'3,102 04 ETEEIM! 1331:3 $1,453 al QM EEI -I-- $14,042 74 ECM 642 00 =l= 11E1 00 CO MEI MEI 470 00 010 01 126 00 MEI S6O 46 GEM -1639 00 I/13 - EC= (SiEl MEM BEI 3,0 00 7 CO r 1 50 00 CSIBIE E==! I= GEM MIIME=I MIZE . no on 3) CO 23,174 00 lEMEME EMI3 11111:11 r ECM EOM 14 - 20 15t 00 =ECM IE3EI Balance. 30,410 12 $113.1V2 6 t 113,102 64 i v r C. HERMAN, • ATTOI,7IO/7 AT L Carlini°, Pa. No:9 Rhoom'a.llnll. • it..SHAMBARGER, - • • . - .111 'NET ON THE PEACH, Weetpon•eboro' township. ' • " Onntberland County, Penn'a, All huaineint, entruated to him will receive prompt attention.. 21Met70 ROBERT' OWEN, • KATE ROOFED, AND DEAtER TN PLATB LANCASTER, All work griaratiteed ' ro end will receive:pmpt at tention. Order. left at the., , 'Eferald Mace,. will re rnivo prompt attention. • Oct 20. $0,072 49 . QPANOLE,R & WILSON, • CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS,' ,Cornor North and Pitt greats, f.- , • CARLISLE, -PA. Boa • .J, M. .YrikiibElG . • I ; . r. BARLIZIL WAAKLEY BADtER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. li 'olllco, 2.2 South Hanover etteet, boat th's 004 Will 'Rm . ., mo.' • • ,„ , • , Mon KENNEDY; *Y" ATTOftNEY :r AT LAW Oplob Orallalc ..1)1t BHEATtEII, ", •• " y • •. • ATTOIINEY,AT.L.A.W. ~ •.• , • 0111coln tiOrthonif•tornot• tlio Court House. 106000 W.Pa. 13. HIRODIS, • • , ATTORNDY AND 00IINSomon AT LAW, . , Fifth street below► Chestnut,' NEW pENNSY-LVANINRAILROA.D. WINTER TIME TABLE.N, Tmins4 l )aily4-10-and-from—phii delphia and Pittsburg; 'and Two • Trains Daily to and from Erio '(Sundays excepted). O , N and after Monday liovember 16, ISO, Pao eng.F Trains of the Itallioad coma y will Oepart Lem lintrlaburg dad arrtre at Paliatiol LFlttsburg.aa - XASTWAED 2 10—Philadelphia -Express loaves Harrisburg dolly (..xc Pt Alauda))at 2 10 a. m., and arrives at Wtitt at 0 30 a. m. 15 . 2i—Past Lino 10[1,...1 Harrisburg daily (except 'Monday) at 621 a, m, and arils , . at West Philadel— pnin a 0 ts:ns: rAnno es ona daily (except Sunday) at 3OU p. and arrives ut Ilarris•nag .t 9 lap. m. 12 10—Pa.4lic Express Isav,a Hrinisburg daily i;NZt oi S p itl) 4 at , . , l2 p. l n o ‘ p.m., and arrives at Weat lu 45—, In, In nail Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 10 45 p m., and arrives 'at West Philadelphia at 3 1U a. m. 2 50 Pou!nern Express leaves Harrisburg daily (except sionday) at 2 50 p. m., and anises at West Philadelphia at 7 00 p.m. r • Harriet u g Aecommodatioa ,leavee Altoona deli/ (Sunday excipivili and arrives at liar. Malang at I p. m. 3 65--11aerissiirg Acendinadnti 11 leaves Harris• burg at 8 lop. no., and wrist' a at Phi adolphla at 9 60 p 10. 8 0 —Lanraster Train, via slonnt Soy, leaves lla,risburg daily (oxrept. - -unday) at 8 On a. m., and arrives at West Plilla miphin at 12 - 65 p. m. . WESTWARD. 4 20—Frio Pak Duo west, 1, Erie, loaves Har.. risburg daby (I xcopt Bu,tiny) at, 4 25 p. m., arming at Erio at lu 12 lU—Chicinnati Express leaves Harrisimig daily ior.copt. Sunday) at 12 /04. ,'althea at Ato ,n• at 5.. m. a./d arils.. at Pittsbura 2 40—Pittsburg Exrrors b Imo l a daily (oreopt Sunday) at 2 40 11. - m., irrive.4 Ot A.toona at 8 02 a m, takes breakfast, and arr Hos at Pitb.burg at t 22 p. 4 lU—Parific Express leaves Harritburg daily et 4 10 el vi., forty. at Alto( OM at 8 55 a. m take. breakfastuati arr Yee at Plttsbur.‘ at 1 50 p. Stunt Vino I.V. Hair .burg daily (ext pt .rude at 4 15 p. m., arrives at Altoona at 8 55 p. m., takes y) ,upper and at t Ivy a at l'ittir urg i.t 1 45 a m. 1 'lrvin luityds ha- daily (o..XCopt 8118 7 day) at 1 15 p m., arrives a. Altoona at 7 65 p. takes .aJ pot and arr vex i.t Pitt. u gatl 86 a m. 11'...y Pa aen,:tir I rain loves H rna urg dally (ex epi mondity) at 7 45 a. at., ariives at Altvoua at p. m., and at Pitt burg at.o 30 p. 8331ULL .1. MACK, Supt. 511d.11e lily. Patina. R. 13. Ilarelsburg Nord.mb,r 80i .660 AYER'S . , HAIR VIGOR HAIR VIGOR. • For rostoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the halt Faded or gray hair iv - 10,34 stored to<its original color faith the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair's thick- . mid, lulling hair checked, and -baldriess - often, though not always, cured by its use. Nutting can restore- , the hair whore the follicles are destroyed; or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such at re main can Lis saved for usefulneis by this application. Instead of fouling the hair write in pasty sediment, it will keep it clean . and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling on; and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious mbstanees v,hich make some preparations langerous end injuri.ine to ,the hair. the Vigor can only benefit but net harm it— If - vranted - merely for a II AI It ORES 8 , 1 1 N G nothing else can be - -found so desirable. Containing neither oil or dye, it does not soil - white - Cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it. is rich glossy lustre and and a grateful perfume'. Prepared by Ur. J. C. Ayer, Sz; CO., PRACT.ICAL ANT, ANAY.YTICAL LOWELL, MASS. PRICE 4 Loa. fl A VERSTICK 8R0. , ., Agents, Ostilnle, Pe. 100 binsly C,t.LID.S DENTISTRY ! • tn. J. It. ZINN, No. 68 East Main sheet, (n doors oast of Gardner's Itlsclilne Cai lisle, Penn'a, NVIII put in teeth ftlinfs . o,sto 1.10 ter sot, ay Ibe ease may requiro. - All Work aarrant.d. . , ADDlsoyuurrozr, , 1132 !Pallid Street, Philadilphia, Pa PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSI't CTIVE VIEWS. SUCIFICATION4OAND WORKING DItAWINCirI, F..r Cott ogoo Fut In Homo, Vlll.lO, Court 11(11., Chi 11,1.41, School .11°1.3, FRENCH ROOFS. 27jot. 7Oly W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC W. RANCH' ATWOOD, .13ANCK COMMISSION IVIERCHANTS Wholesale drillers in all kinds of PICKLED AND SALT FISH, No. 210 North Wharves, Abuse &toe strset, 13=1 D R. GEORGE SEARIGHT, DENTIBT, Ntom the IleltimoroHoge of DOritot Surgeti.. Office at the rephlenee of ilia mother. Stet Louther Street, three doom bolorultetiford. 10.69 DR. J S. BENDER, II051(EOPATIIIC Mice in the mum Connelly occupied by Col. Joh■ 10,018 E . L. SHRYOCK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACH Oliko, No. fl Irville'n How. F E. BELTZ OOVER, _a_.• • H AI"I'ORNEY AT LAW. Miley in South Hanover strocq, oppovito Bontr.'e dry geode dtore. 105e69 W. NEITACTI, D. D. s., NJ( W. DENTIST. Lute Demonstrator of Operativu Dontixtry of tho Bal timore College of Donna Surgory. 0111 co at hia reel dente, Opposite 3larion {Peet Alain latent, Cat , lisle, Po. lasel3l) n: P. non. JOOO A. SWARTZ. W. W. IMBITAOII. FIOLL, WHITEMAN C 0.,. WIIOLLS , LE DEAtERS IN gitAIqfPACTURED TOBACCO, ,N,7E, nor. Third and Market street% . PHILADELPHIA. q, P. TrIIIIRICH 4 11, PARKER: PARKER,,, „_. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Wilco on Main street, la Marlon Hall, Carlisle. lased) JOHN CORNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In IMO trig attacli.tl to tho Franklin Ifotill o ; o posits thCoart offi JOSEPH . ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, Mocbanitsburg, Pa: (Moo 'on Railroad strain, two doors 'north of t ho !lank. • Intainess promptly attended to. . . J• R. MILLER; . ,J. ATTOltillY ?Cr LAIV. ••• 0111 co, No. 1$ South Ifonover street, opposlto Coyle's store. 10.1.08 . . , PILIL , 444LPILTA, nein piaoa. HAIR VICIOR. CM = CM em CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers