i , l i, HARRISBURG -LETTER. Hainusnuno; March 22, 1870. - ~,,-; 14,st week't legislation was' rap", ; , , . energetic,. and" important beyond a ; i thing that has occurred at the Sta J Capital for many years. On WednetdaY evening the Senate Proceeded to the . _ consideration .of a.bill_entitled !!.An .act ' - to facilitate and 'secure the construction .0. , .0f AD , additiOnal railway connection be- --Aiiiiiiithei- waters- of the Sus4ueharina "rhand"the 'great - lakes,' Canada,z: and'3lie , :Northwestern Bpitiois' by extending the • aid'arici'creditoof a:cortain corporation to .'. . the Jersey Shore, PinwCreek and Biifflilo niilway Company:". , This 'id `•a! pretty ..., •.,.,big , titlealinest ;far enornious lone in fact. Well, it bears no - sort_of relation .- -' I in point of i'size , :to the' bill t itself. •- In order that Tan HERALD readers' may . diave,aome idea , as 'to the magnitfide of the interests embraced in the bill, we . - ,k wall briefly state itsoutlined :'• There are now in the Treasury • , State-bonds to the value of aboanina and one-half millions of dollars, six - iiiiF ' - lions of which aro the' bonds of the Penn-. • sylvania Central railroad, and the otherS those of the Allegheny Valley railroad, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania and, ' -Northern Central: railroads. This 'bill proposes to • give these to threepr four ~, new railroad companies; - and receive in exchange for thein bon& of alike amount.' The first section of the bill give's the six L millions of 'the Ponntylvania •railroad bonds to the Jersey -Shore Pine Creek - , and Buffalo ;:railway company, and pro f- ~ Arides that a' like amount-of thoir hen& Shall bo executed and 'deposited lithe' • Sinking Fund. The , Pennsylvania rail-' road' guarantees; that: the new company filial] complete the now road_within three, . years,:and also guarantees the_payrae_n_e_ • •,, of theAnterest , on .the bonds for that time.,' This rotaboginsat Jersey Shore,. ,•.., :oh the Philadelphia and Fwie railroad, and runs -to - Buffalo, a distance of one - - humired'and fortirailes, and•isititeeded to direct the grain trade of that port to - , . Philadelphia instead of New York, and •-: , a,150;,,. ineidentally to develop • a con , .- siderablp portion of the wild country of this State through which it passfis. • • The Ilecond section gives the 43,500.000 '-' -4the following 'companies, on'substan • tially the same ternis; TO the Pittsburg, . Virginia and Charlestonitaihvay,--a road running from South Pittsburg, through ' ''Greene county, to the State line; $1,600,- - 000 ; to the Clearfield arid Buffalo Rail way. $1,400,000, and to the Erie and Al legheny Railroad, $500,000. Time bonds , • given in lien of the' Allegheny Valley . - Railread bends are to be secured by sec - ' - and mortgage on ' the roads, after a first mortgage of $16,000 per-mile.. - •. • The Senate sessions while the bill was • -under consideration were unusually - - stornm but it was seen evident that the • friends of the bill had a strong majority. In the afternoon of Thursday the bill .. was finally passed in the Senate--yeas - 20, nays 12. _ . 0 , , . • The House_haktanf;Ovening, session on Thursday. After the phssa,ge of an. act repealing the law making Good Friday a • public holiday, Mr. Strang, who had •: - handed over the •gavel• to Mr. Davis, • -. moved - that -the Dense. - profited, to the consideration of the bill above described. - A-good many persons ire'rydecided ly" surprised at the boldness' and vigor of ' . the move. Mr. Brown, of Clarion, raised the point of order, that it would require a two-third, vote to take up the bill, as it . required a suspension of tlie• rules'. - The, Speakei _pro tein_overrffled the point of , .•order,•and decided that a majority of the, - • Honsehicl the• power to order the con.' r=" - -si(TTifa prof - theThilt ---- • •-, pEiiWat- then , takqn on -Mr. Strang's motion, whioh . was carried by a considerable majority. ' 're opponents of the bill- then' pro ceeded .to filibuster for the purpose of gaining time. Motions to adjourn, and other dilatory motions were Mit, and the . yeas'and nays required, but , the friends , • of the bill being in the majority coolly ' • voted these motions down. Considerable bad temper was biought otit;during the hour which those prodeedings consumed. Finally Mr. Strang took the floor, and , complaining' that' the opponents of the ' bill - were' retorting to ' filibustering tac • tics, called the previouS' question on the first' section" of 'the bill. EVerybody knew now that the railroad people Meant ' ' business and nothing -else. The vote on , 'the call for the previous miestion showed -that the opponents of the bill could only muster thirty-four votes. It was plain sailing now, and the bill was rapidly fun through the second reading, when . the House adjourned, to finish up the job next morning. ' - The Rouse met on Friday morning and resumed .consideration of the , rail road bill.' ' Mr. Strang took the floor and . made an elaborate argument in faYor of the bill. ' After -three-or four brief, speechet from other gentlemerithe pro . violin question was called on. the-final passage, and the' bill 'pasted-Lyeas 50, nays 84. Mr. Strang folloWed thrs ,by the usual- clinchera Motion to' recoil-, eider—and then moved ter postpone-iii definitely the motion to reconsider; which, ' ' was Carriecrand thessliodjlght was over, with complete_ victory for the railroad men. _This gigantic bill , was -t aken up on the evening of, Wednesday, and had passed finally bbranclies,of the Leg islatore by 'noon of Friday' . If ally' --Legislature inthu•Urtion or out of it - can make better time than that, 'it should be known,bY all means. , • ' ' Of cow* the border damage hill was . .entirely lost sight of - in the excitement attending time • other bill. lt it 'just , , Where it was placed after it was repoiled , from the committee—on the priYati cal- . - ender. How long it may stay there will . idepend somewhat on the . other legisla e tion... As it is hardly probable, however, that any other very large railroad scheme will come Up during the session, the . damage bill May get itsturn in due time. ' ' Senator ' Lowry'S - Erie and 'Beaver canal has had the noise knocked ' etti . Of it pretty; effeetually - by 'the Mum, fleeted dispesition ,of the bonds ii.! the -Sinking Fiii4','llerieVer, as the Seoa.tor , kopeSeS to ceeie back - foranether term, lets n'irely'a MiettieriOr time, as iiii will ' '' doubtless he' able in a year or l'ivo - to get •a; Sillisidt of sonie of :the n new bonds. `There need be Mi l 'alatTl'ontho sUbjeet at, n ail: 'lf 'WS now bolicis, that comp into : the : Sinking Fund are not just -the thing, "` Petnitylvania inn Issue few of hero l sm ':'"to aid in ''inima j railread, euterprita; and• ' nobodY.will, oluentto them. 1 • .. , The,,lT.T..M9tFOßoi&tany9lico bil has : 1 ; pasted.file„Benate, , ,A. ~bilk, Nal ) : also ;,passed ,o''thdixireadifig,itt the Mouse, in •,.. , ... the number .. creasing the pf Supremo Judges to seven. •' ,This is a Muolineeded provis, ,''ion, and will . h0,,p10 mesas , i,e,,sting , - ;trill - ,difeii . a. great deal of .veXationtrilliga4. „tion,l,a mus k time than formeryi ' On Irricl4, phOrtly aiier• 019' Ail,jd En. .'..0.0/4PP't. 3 OAqPO !I 44 1 ° Pl/P 1 4811 ,1 *. :: r 491., ' a rq r t gil . 1 ?9791P1 3 ,94t.qt1 1 4,005• 9f ." 1 1 -44) fleii )) ;.'4? 0 19,4 1 *4°TL4,4qkua 1 4.0 i tiere,,,ll7,..:Liijoer,,kto wo ! oc l uo, lanipyge Tali 0 .44figlodittp't, ilko ,tied .4n•. ttP6 I 64Y waft .49W95 1 9,k 'AIL El Linderman's reply didn't satisfy Mr. l e 4a - glkatid he strue Wr. Linderman in' the faiii. Mr.. Linltman str*back w ith' li# cane. Th 4 , ystandaft bbgan .to iritsXeref E t r .this ergto of t* . mead, O ings, d . Sam)* .ToseNs, of Abe 'House," :, .?carnellOrW.did, .asAif,Bay,Bol,o. separate', the parties. Several persons, however, insist that.-Mr. Josephs struck, Mr. Linderman a heavy blow in the-face. How - all this may be, is a little difficUlt to tell with certainty, as every ono has bilioCili:';4iiiien of tlii) . story. It was, certainly, a ,verb, diegraceful row,: and, both gienators„who are usually:gentie a., mnly, doubtless ragrotits, occurrence.. f , , PERSONAL Pike proposes miether42,soo,ooo °Pore ' hon Se. • ' 'Hurdas is said l to haVe:had nn apoplop-. tic attack ‘ v•- • • • ' The rieian riaasacre may bo defined as a She-riddarici. fillaretzek having "had his Waterloo, is now after his Sol-fit-rhino. judge' Strost assumed lira seat, in, the §Upreme Court, on Monday. John 'Bright's n liair suddenly turned giay, lately; probably on'account of ex cessive mental labor.• The' United States - Marshal of Louis ville . , , SpeakS:of "whisky, or. bust head," in his official papers. the Marquis . of Hertford hasp aid' $20,- 000 for' a pieture;ari: 4 try Scheirer.. He lied nary Schaffer before. of the Goverhor, Walker, of, Vitginut, last week appointed a noW City Cduneil for 'Richmond,' under the.euttl3ltigaet. Vile edam's Of the New York Sunday Courier have!been sued, by Heizy Beth, -forlibel. , • suspended Captain Eyre's, commission, instead of SuSPettilirig,Cmitain Eyre. . Dumas, the elder; ,is going to Italy to retbobstrate 'With Garibaldi for pnblish ing,a wive without' rs consoling Tile of Holland . is going to Nice, and, as soon'as he is out of the way; his royal spouse will return from - England. • On account of the prevalence of ict in 'the Atlantic, the commanders of the Eu ropean steamers have lieedinstrueted to Steer 'and keep the Southern route. , The testimony for the' presecutiou in the Fullerton ease; 'closed in New York, on „Friday last. - .Several letters from Fullerton' to Birdsall and others were read. . • The 316plils, (Tenn.,) board of school directors, on Monday, adopted the sug gestion of Superintendent Little, 'pro hibiting all religious' exercises in the public schools. The . County-Weinan's SUffMge - Con vention met at Peoria, Illinois, a few days ago. Miss Susan B. Anthony' made an address, and sevetal gdies of the city road essays. Louis F. Sherman and Ch-arliqi-Postg" Have been. arrested in New Yolk, °baked with ,being connected with a gang of colinterfeiterwof internal revenue stamps, lately operating iu Philadelphia.; J. C,. Belcher, a prominent Man of Clinton, lowa, died on Sitturday, of paralysis. During the week-he was en- gaged in. defending a suit against him self, in which .$25,000 damages were chained for alleged -false' liiiiiriiniment . lie- was carried into court daily in a chair. The suit was delcided in his favor, and he (lied in two:hours afterwar(is. His Ho was instired,for $35,000. NEWS - ITEN4S - . -- Ati Illinois-farmer returns over $15,000 tram - Calling a man a Kuklux amounts to $5O of libel in Tennessee. The receipts'of the Sara canal up to last month were $115,000.. A Boston - publiSLer has made $lO,OOO by publishing "Shoo,,Fly. " Flour is four dollars a barrel and beef ten cents a pound in'Minnesota.' . A new‘Eemoeratic club, similar to the, Manhattan, MS - been organized in Brooklyn. . . The New York imports of l tea igtow amount to about $12,000,000 annually. Over 1500 bills and resolutions have been introduced in CongresS this session. . ' Bowdoin College now po'SSesses one of the finest pair of ,balanees in the country. Kansas College has among its students eight Indians. They are already well read inen. The astonishing number of 18,354 bar rels of eggs have been .shipped from In iihinapolis durikg the paSt twelve mouths. Tao tpoLted fever is said to prevail 'to an alarming extent in several counties in-Indiana. Maretzek, according to credited rnmor,_ will, -while in Europe, try to engago Adelina Patti. ; .ontldenen• is' still expressed by the Inman - authorities that the City of Bos ton will comeinto pot:t safely. PensiOns hex . o" been granted by the Spa..nish*CorteEi to the Children of Vast anon, shot at Key West. merchants believe their city 18 to be the great metropolitan centre of tho country. . The united piano-fOrte Makers of Now York are about to start a; co-atiarative society with a capital of $200;600., The Otsomiugo Mills, at Binghamton, r, .ware burned on Thursday night. Loss, _nearly 00,00. A Section house;- near Cirand . Nebraska, was burned yesterday Morn ing,' lind alnari 'perished in the dames. There' are about. 70,000' Nebrews in New 'York, prObably mare than. now. in the Noly - Land:',; - ' ' , Nilsson' is again Married by rumor. The bridegroom this ;.tiine is "a rich: young nm,weli known to the' financial . . . . . The ?iris cabmen lmvp a newspaper orian,. to beguile Cabby a ho slumbers .on his ,box or pods..ore his, glass, of absinthe.. i . . yory yatiout •Gloorgian.gontlom an, fond df plaiting minute tibaotvations, maimed tlio paco,of v avail , ,It ntd;a' aoy (pity inches in tut . • Now Orleans they aro, selling ; dies manufatturedfroin ,the wax yielded ,by, a tree Whielt grows In Mexico and is called the cars, :ufgatal. The candles give good, steady light, , , An exchange . saya that the only'people, in Washington Who, naind,their:dwil hnsi riess!are such,,young rnarrled pairs:as happen,,to, be, upending the - rheneinioon at, the hotels.. . .•.. . - geed., hew:wife in ebeises, Who wished to rid,a,eapboayd of„bugs, Covered the ; shelves with. kerosene oil 9fd applied It killed the hugs, Afick th 9 /Ike 40Dertrnent put out the ilid X'pcalyed in the Ohio lately, from the. ladies of r 01 0, 411 1, ttepenstratieg egainstthe neat- PPP, for, 'Providihg •wonlen vc. 1 ,4,9P 3 Y;Olt. 9f*Cfragdf7:.,,.. , - . . ttlio GoVernor.of Tonnnins:beeti par. ~tionetty) postilVe nix .executtiini pn-fho giouricl ,, thatthe.i.coluledianan.elloul t d skinv4.o/.4lgor.tiiato liinpfiro'foilliintl4 and that •Ilia Ixoalth` ~. • _ _ Since last Octol+::1:. fifty-throO thOprid onAgrants.lnolysild ivf!ito,-laverpsed 1 tp.h3gli 49mpli.is, of wit. m fifteer4ou s4 wertiforelgri4r s, s, i ncipallOrepric thoo - eigdiorhood kit'Zl4 cago, bmting . 1390 es ni Vie dtatoit !Rai* . Thel),1010 Wpringbillly 6am.. viiidlo• , .„-fl,:.- . ._ An effort is about to be made do call publio attention to the game lays of Great Britain, with a view to their total repeal., A meeting will be hold in Bir mingham on the third of March for the forination of a GietiO” Law jiepeal elation. Tvicewport fair ones have fallen TOul of a maid traducer and' 'Maltreated' him with' a cowhide. If th . e.blo,nde' ex hOk.therallk followed by dpr tho will leA,nr to' mitli ?eara.v TheraPsons - withont' the ' The' krislf frdn; Francised to the San RiagOgold'nines is unabated. stngeii that make, the trip "overland; are' crowded ',daily,' the stages on Sunday• carried about Thar hundred - gold 'seekers.' It is reported that China Men have been driven opt of themew mines, and several of-them killed.' San Diegb and other towns in the southern portion of the . State are being rapidly developed: Recent experiments show that of milk that, had been s 4 iriA . p4ps and skimmed, 100 gallons made 105 pounds of cheese; milk skimmed in vats, 100 gallons Made 115 pounds of cheese; milk notskimined at all, 109 gallons mado,l3o pounds of . cheese. A New York despatch says thatti con tract has been signed with British capi ttilists for the construction, within two years, of the Central Underground Bail way, . 'from the City Hall to Forty-sec . - ... • ond street. The security given is $lO,- . 000X00. • ,For a number of years past, .severa tribes of gypshis:,haVe been wandering through many of the• Eastern tates' Some of these Strange people have also appeared. in . Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania. They are now,in New Yot:k and New Jersey. Mrs. Esther Morris, .one of the new, jUstices of the peace in Wyoming, is a good wife the mother of three sons, and astreng.minded and strong bodied wo man. She is fifty-seven years old, and writes for the Reropttioi, but never lec tures. On her first court clay she wore a calico gown, worsted breakfast shavid; green ribbons on her hair, • and a green necktie. : General Gregory, Marshal for the' EasternDistriet 'of Pe'nusylviinia, is malt ing preparations, Says the Philadelphia Inquirer, for the taking of the census in his • jurisdiction, _which comprises •The following counties in Eastern yennsylva nia: A\ lams, Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Ctimberland, Dauphin, Dela ware, Franklin,:Lancaster, Lebanon, Le 'high, Monroe, Montgomery, Northamp ton, Philadelphia; Perry,, Pike, Schnyl., kill, Wayne and York. A young, man of Springfield, Massa chuseas,', while With some companions examining ':iSafe, entered it and eluded the door. ' But the look sprung to its place, and die could pot get out. The man who hind hey was two miles dis lant and the immured 't'vould die in five minntes, Hammers and chisels_ were. lirought itito use and the door was finally opened, and the almost dead :nazi crawled out of his toe safe retreat. At the mouth of the 'Channel, three miles from Fleetw Eng., was a 'light 'house, built-On two 'piles. - Two 'Or- three weeks ngo a schooner 1;0.n-with ironran into the piles, and the lighthouse vas , tched-unon theJleekOE.the...v.essel_tual— carried Jiway. TWo mew were in tics lighthouse. They were both saved, but much frightened. A tug was sent out to the -relief of the schooner, and she Wastowed into Fleetwood, andthe house was safely landed. . A petition signed by the leading firms and prominent citizens of Buffalo had. been forwarded to Albany asking the Legislature to grant the city council au thority to lease Terrace Park to the Me chanics Institute to erect n mammoth fire proof building for the -mintage or holding international industrial exposi tions and a perpetual bazaar. Terrace -Park which Is located in the heart of the business portion of the city, is accessi ble to railroad steamboat depots, and is surrounded on all sides by . broad streets. The main building is to cover an area of over 100,000 square feet for the exposition of goods. A 'Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says : "General Wal ker,. superintendent of the census, is driving the preparatory work with de spatch. New plates for all the blanks are undergoing the electrotyping pro cess. Amendments to the Old bill will to proposed repealing the clause making it -- necessary for a thircreopy . of all re turns of each county to be filed at' the 'county seat, thus saving one-third of t 4. expense of printing,and at the same time` securing greater-privacy for tho affairs of all indivddnals. A circular will be- is sued in a few 'days giving.sueh'intorma tion as will enable people to. avoid being imposed upon by persons who may at tempt •to :IA without authority and 'ask ,unauthorized qttestions. COUGH'S HIGH.. PRICES AS A LECTURER.. It has•oftoii boon complained that the celebrated orator, John B. Gough, char ,golr.exhorbitant prices for his services as a lecturer; being unwillipg to engage l r or less than s2oo' a, night, ~a nd .'sometimes aSking_considorablo iiaore.• It: must, be confessed that tile vote seems very high, 'but oven at these consideruble figures the applications made for, his services tiro very nakny more than ho can moot. It is the estimate at whioli the public rates his abilities. It is the price which they freely, and cheerfully pay. Is there any extortion when lie simply accepts what w delighted and highly gratified' ptiblio willingly offers ? Ho does simply What other inen . doin legitimate callings, as the market prices. Of course, the! annual proceeds of his lectures are hitt& some,' an i Many, naturally suspect that he:.is becoming rich.. But there aid few that knoW; and only' a few, that' al most the en) ire'priNeeds of his .lectures atedoyotedtp objects of charity. , lle (BS. .berses munificent baud largo stimslarnong ;many, deserving and needy poor. He has reared Own; house more than half , a •score, orphan ebß .drenua if they had been his own.„ The :Witter of this has, heap : lllin' say- that hp has not saved froni all has 'made 1; pop a year'. Arid When one eomilduTs the severity .and Character of hiS labors , We gains are not extravaganter,:excess-, BhOrthil fail this year,", says ho in his . auteiilegraphy, " I could, not re tain my Lorne as it is - at present With the Caro thaw dependent Upon!mo for , suprihrt and' aid."' Wo turiter:heai! man !whO Mistaken a ticket for his 1e164' turisiltay, 'after ho halt' spo'alr; „pa *ail too much fOrtheleoture.!!!' !Tho' usual feelitik te**at Alin' again attilt Inizin•de6 - 7 Hole en orator app 44, s his auditors, except, it bo•with tho „expected brilliancy ' •ltirtigirr,ts. We 4pend an, anecdo from '- 2}9. late pop fitr book, showing hail, hinitemu nent ,:(1n 'has not always been -no* - '. 4- cis . Tlieyn , „„.... 7 ,. sonfcis at present._ . ~ 1 :.. 1 N . meat in I had mislp, ann. OW ment in a sinall town in Massachusetts ; and, accompanied by it friend, ',rode seven miles and arrived at the church as the PpiPlblwOlissein):lii44 ItsTatilcnoWir ing any 0ne,..1 . approached a plainelooking man, and . asked 'if there was to. be a lecture there. . , -\ ~ _ I ' 'Yeas,' ' ' '"Who is the lecturer?" '. ,. „„ ~„ ~„1 • " "Can you' fell 'MO 'Where I cm Ind the President-Of the society,!' T''' j .. "T. ' sPect nuri - the prehident:"i. ~,;,,.; :"Ali IMy name ii:"ClOngli.''r'' 1.., . . ' "Wa'al, it's . inest time, , to go' in:?" : i ~, " So in "we went;''' Anil sat' ii a, pew; till he clinic' tei me Mid' , l aid:' '; i ~,,. 'ig You'd better'go in he desi'." -, ; '" lather!) anYone lie . ' tii effer.Prayei? "- 1 asked. '• • ' ',. ' ' "No; thO'ninister's "Is there no deacon ?" "'Can't Yon pray?" ‘.11'6 , ; I don't speak in tr_botin.'" As I passed into the desk, he stood be low and antiotineed, "'Mr: Cough, is in . the - desk; and is-going so lectue.'l go I " lectur'd " as wellits I:was "able ; ''and bad no sooner taken my seat tithri heard froth below : " We'll now Deicede tolake_:up a Collection for the benefit of the lecturer.." • As no otte seemed' inclined to 'move, passed round. with his hat, while the pee', Die Were' going out ; damping the . contents on the table in frbbt of "the put• 'Pit; and shaking tile of hat, acid-. "There !that's' all' for you ;*and we shan't take nothing out for lights:" The amount did not exceed 'and a lialfprinciptilly in cents ; 4ipie of them the''tekeiM that' were:then in. vogue, wand 'passing as current coin, stamped on one side with_a jackass run ning away with tile nib-treasury. 1 said: "I don't Want:ii." "Why . , there's a lot of it." _ "I don't want it," "Yor don't ?" • ' - "No." - ,‘" Waal, then I'll take it." And sweeping the coin into his hat, and holding it before him dipped his 116 d into it exclaiming ! "Wank I guess I can carry it." I said. ir "Yeu've more eentf; iii you hat than usual:" "'Waal, yes ; I don't 'gem-rally _carry . edits in my hat." . sonic of it is jackass centst" " Waal, yosi • I see there-:are- seine bungtowns In the Leap." And without another wordlte marched MT, leaving me lo laugh, which I did most heartily.-,-Goallh's Avtobiography. A cersus of the State of-South Craro lino, taken in 1869 has just been made public, from which it appears that the total population is now ~708,022-an in crease of but 2,314' over what it 'wag in 1860. There • 'are, as Shown by this census, 0,880 loss white, males of all ages now in therState thanthoretwerelnlB6o,7 and 11,812 tleiht males; while an in - crease of 9;806 white and 9,406 'negro females appears. Of the - thirty 'districts into which Smith Carolina. is divided, -nine-. teen show decrease and eleven an increase, .Of population--the , -Increasein the Charleston district being '65,089, and ahno . st 7 , 7 3 y .r7 o t tLe g_o of ,N .th } e ,,, -eup e co n ur i ty ir where more numerous rin ' slave times, exhibiting an average decrease of 8,500; showing the tendency of the negro popu lation towards thetile seacoast. ma entire . __number of_white -male's -21-and -upward now in the State is given as 04,077; and of negro majority of 80,351. The num ber of white 'children between - 6 and 16 shows anincrease of 2,071 over the num : - her between those ages,in 18G0; the negro like increase is 1,053. The popu lation of Charleston, it may be added, is sot, forth as 44.923 ; whites, 20,358 ; negroes, 24,570 ; and 1,337 more females Lan males. The advantage , of instuocc in safe life companies is indisputlibie ,; and we believe it is a fact that no mirely Life Insurance Company has ever been, known to fail. At all events, there are plenty of companies that are undoubtedly safe, and those wishing to insure need not go wrott.- Tho following statement which we cut from the,Rhiladelphia Insurance. Reporter, -a reliable ., jOurnal of its kind; and a standard authority in such matters, shows what ari immense amount of money was paid out to. the families of deceased persons-during the - year 1860, Tho Reporter says : . . It is mr,eless to underrate the import ance and usefulness, of an,...institUtien 1 . , which is doing as muck service to the general -1n as that of life insurance. While they are undoubtedly many de fects in the proper adMinistratien of the different companies, the generalleatures of these institutions appear as Solid, and the officials are usually as substantial men as can ho-found occupying positions in any other Monied institutions.. 'f wen ty,millions of dollars distributed in ono year among the families of deceased pol icy lielders, isno inconsiderable amount. Wo have the evidence of what wo as- sect . in the ,official statement filed by these companies. Sixty-one companies, transacting business in Now York alone paid 511888,741 , In ,addition to this,: . fifty ' eompafifo more; from. which we liavono reports, aft,yet,, are to be counted and 'Paying leSs Mutative millions,of dol7 ,Pars, wlifeh is a Moder:AA estimate.' The 'importance of an institution, scattering ahcnit .se , much , good, and inculcating such . saVindteatures, cand'Ot be over, staled or over aipprco iated. , The: success, and Perpetuity of ants—are,ne:fonger , i • questions of doubt. !* : 0004:4i0,11 r .1; t, NO. 111' THEY HATE 'LOYALTY. Zilr. Eldridge, of ;Wisconsin,' oilo, of theleaders'of the Denaderacy, in a rpeopt speech ;used tho word 4 loyalty'• I have always despised. , 'hi' 'loyal' man ; thato him from' the °tiny lietniqo the solos of my feet. . Mr, Eldridge is., ontiroly i honost.{ xfp moans what ho :says.,nnd says lyliat•ho means„ Tho alloys ,sentences ',embody not only his sentlment's, those majority of Ilia ,follow; parts unt. 'They cloSinselloyalty.,That lnidst,"on the duty of tuptillAiipti 4 : 1 9y.-1 ,i3rnmont in it's, on'ort„ to, enforce 'the is to them 439 ,farAl pit...At:retell' of nbeinrid. i 149.44 1 3 °: fqoa.t° eontrdiutp ,apy,,tlling,tek -tlle,,sn4)piosion Oea'rebOiliou 14; iu theii 'oyes it aochino monstrous, inAlthe tixtromo. hat any ono should profess to believe that devo; i tioliVtlie cp'p l off Sewid Ifir governm .4 is a tty c> holy avo . 4 their conc_ tion.. 4 , 4 The mart 4 ,„oo is . lling to W or co:iribuOyllis i lin '' ncl. to sust ~ the Nvoriltnent. tAty , spine. T2' g..tluttitti.him ''frona-41ito -o 'tvn 6t.lhislic7itit to the sole of big feet." There ism specimen man ,however for - whom they_baye i Nimire i tion.„ /t is the Aginiraililiolfdykiii With, the AibWon , . 1 91...41 1 111.Pg491d9.4.0.1211 0 .A5510rn1ii0 opt: pononts. The officer who • detailed his , soldiers it) guard; the ,-proPerty, of .promi float robohniwhothreatened.toodppress with,irou At:44.mq,, insurrection Among the slaves-o,f the. enemy and whaklo ' XiN , '- ,a117,,wa5,,0f such a ;relined order that 1;', reused to ; profit by tiog labor or irifOrnirt:7 ,Ilon. of ; thenegroes,iforfear Of taltitig''an' ~iodelicato; and ;ungentlemanly. advantage o,f, tbOse who, were, in - -:arntg:,to overthrow : the governMent "of the, nation; is their, 1 40A:warrior and man.; , .'.• .. , ' Statesmen they are teitc whose Wietiom - Mr. Eldridge :minis friends api4vciate and - admire. :They .belong to that class, which 'always gave the benefit of all doubts 'to the Southern , Confederacy. They admire the, wisdom. of - tlidso who would allow a traitor 'confederacy to bo organized because these might beconsti tutiottal difficulties about coercing ;a State. into obedience to law, , They love' the Inederation that would., allow' aniarMed . mob to-prevent troops 'reaching the r NaL tional ',They have no hatred ftir those who,:would„ by a legal decision, destroy.themilitary. power of the nation, when, an .insurgent foe was in the flirt strpogth ,of .his power,,: and, which his ,armies wore - flusUd with victory. ; They ,neyerthinkof despising. those wh o-wOuld have rendered the currency of tb_e_q, •. erement , worthless in :the 'hands !Of the soldier andi his family, ,and, ruined all who had accepted; iteobligations. Bu they desfiise what iscaLled a lOyal Man:: ,one who Was willing, to waive all rights,. ,endure all hardships, suffer .all incon veniences, give up his opinions, - his Pre judices, his theories i biti schemes, and all else, rather than the Gcrierninent should heat all embarrassed while its greattaeli was yet unperformed. , Eurthor on, Mr. 'Eldridge says, ho is "patriotic," .but not "loyal:" Well,' Davis, Slidell, Mason, Benjamin, Leo; Breckenridge, and a thousand others,-of the same, class, avowed patriotism also. They worc,"patriotie , wheat,hoy threat ened, secession if Lincoln Was elected. The politicians who, did , their bidding, claimed-patriotism as their motive when they broke up tha Democratic party at Baltimore and Charleston. Patriotism was invoked-to rally the:planters of the South to tita,fOrmation- of the ConfederL, acy, and to induce the.endurancO of the conscription that filled Lees 'army. Pa triotism and constitutional right's was the watchword of every traitor, and 'the -acme for every treasonable act, from the firing on the Star of the. West, to the la'st tally of .Lco's arinrat - Appomattox. It is nearly time those old Cicalas were allowed-to rest. Thotfollies of the De mocracy I‘.Tortli..and the 'treason of their fellows at the South, ought to be buried in a common obliv,hm. But they will ft otherwise. They have learned no new lesson - from , the7experience. of 'dm past; The SpeecheS, wifli which 'they deluded' ,their followe,sM the days of the rebel lion arc always fresh in their memories. .They lose no chance, to insult, with the repetition of their exploded ;tbsurclities, those, whose r•lblciploa.Zhavo._bentria cated and f i.ilgi,ted by the, people, As long as this is continued, the Will bfl'l4;- wlre,re — the Dent the power, it wan the party that produced ' arid nurtrcd treason,' and Where it had riot power its influence was always against MORE TROUBLE. .... Senator. Revels, -the -eolored :successor of Jefferson Davis, 'in the' Senate of the United States, made speech last weelc. This was ; tho3ast straw ou the breaking backs of the camels of the Dem ocratic party. They have borne much on the negro question . and borne it pa tiently. The negro' has cenfronikd them from the hour of their birth to the pres ent.• His dusky shadow has liaitnted 'them in their waking hours, and has made their midnight dreams hideous. It WINS terrible that the negro should exist at all. Ilia existence however,': halting been determined on,,Wlthout much con sultation With Democratic politicians, that existence„ must be ignored so far as it was possible -to .ignere a fact by legislating it away. Bo it was grave-, ly and judicially determined by those who madethe law at the, dictation of the Demeeratieparty, that although he ex isted he bold no iights, that a white man was bound to respect. 'This settled and the Democraey folded its arms, and asked . • the blessing-of heaven on, the lawgivers who had thus wisely settled forever the ghost of this unfortunate creation. But their security:was of short dura tion. Lilco the ghalt, of the murdered Bampio, the dcium trciddbn enslaved, but frieprosOblonegmeontinually rose to the_ vision of tbee,,,into had attempted tode stroy,bius. He distracted their rumen-, 40/113. lb . divided their : party. And even when 'they committed .trea4on to make his enslavement peipetual, they, foundhini enrolled in ,the armies that . won victories over: the hosts that 'Dem ocratic ,politicians marshalled for the overthrow of the.ftopublic. l With vic tory 9ame,his emancipation . front, baud-, age ; with, peace,, the reeegnitlen and ,protection of his ciVil rights. DO .oame before courts as'a witness and a,suitor. Dig contracts wore enforced as. t hose ot other men; ThieWas ,yrorinwood and gall, to', tbe„.detnepracy. They raved, swore, threatened,' eoalred, and ; . but in vain. , The .ftegro, existtid, and ox-, rated as n human being.! .. Then came onfranohisement.,. The bal.- lot that. inhygono years had been used .chielly, to elevate Donicierats to: offlee was given to the negro; with iio - Other. fication than that to whidh they were subject. This gave amow twinge'to the. torture that the ,unterrified hailiM long endured......' And .now: at 'last the measure of their tonne itt .is accomplished.. Allegro is a I . :lanai* Anil-not only that, 'but actually joins hi t' .c ,llonatoriadebate "Ad he'Only,been sileettlioy/conid.have endured it. 4 Die present°. i the, , Senato' could easily'be explained.: ldilitary des:. p,otisrei and radical' legisluthin AvOuld count for it ; till.. Ala the 'Speech is Uh l ainleolred fer'evit , ...The hien .Wiro speaks, will , lieVellsteners,,and,if he speaks . Well will soon, h adliero,nts. , ;De .mithtthen .eitlier.bestipported oi':oppoSecl by those ho , otimas i>i cpritact.;' , ineGarret !Maids, 'o'r>. Thuriiihri,.or•Cas4 .serly tritimairlioSo ' ancestors . ..were cluattli% i 'Surely their' i punish uncut is greater:than ban: be , berme." The Votantoor Oddly) it • tiiiltaton t and net ..jolumi that offered' relyarge for pay n; and6lnpatt. ,:iylll it be kind, oricineli to rpittlio proolainatioii The Philadelphia DemocrackStill pro , Feee,“•,t their lasMneeting et - head qu ere, don Coehrwwho wart the or at ".2f thC ening, *eking of the ne ts gni acite,if nlighte,tteditho untorrified r. th„, ~. , ~ \ _ ..I,;The..dt4..oll..heittornocalatis PaitY.iP., straight and . plain. Start equal with our opponents, and inatead of passively al lowing this &real yoto T of 800,000 to be ::4 1 1cartiqv..a5 , 0 1 . 3 .M.,ns) we should (merged .,-91,L.PY...e11itiy1q..%,4nd....bY„-A,A.S.Orattis, means endeavor to secure it. 'kis not ,policy or good judgment to light it." .. •We wonder *hat new' absurdity these got, up *Mitt. , .It is more 'th' n " two yens country erg pernocratic liehtientriin the country , was outraged be 'cause, the passe'd an att that - inede:inticss(bie for a ',railroad con:- take '4 colored man's !money 'fur atieket;' and then make him ride On ;the plattorni of the car or4ick, him off entirely, 'to suit the''Whim / of somebody who had. paid no more for his' ticket thasi.the - rieed:Paid:. -- New these chaps advise' tlin.t' the _votes of 'those people. Should he " cultivated by all honorable means." Thie may , not be cool for the Democracy,; but it would take the breath from almostn.ny one else. We hope the` colored men will just hunt Up the speech es'of two : years • ago of 'Democratic politicians 'whe are se eager to cultivate them now. Tlio Democracy of 'this ,county voted nn last Saturday on the question of re 'taMing the Crawford county system. It ,carried by a eonsid ! rable majority. This 'is riglit, clearly. conventions are gen erally-a huge nuisance tg everybOdy, mid are-usually manipulated—toLSuit:those _who_have_seine_aar_to—grindln—tl!..e . prfisent condition or the Democratic party in' thiS courity,.we know that last Saturday's work will Make a good many 'ofthi3 Soreheads somewhat sorer, as . num bars of the disappointed fellows have 'been swearing vengeance on the Craw ford-county system siirce last Fall. It is their own fight, hoWever, and the mal contents may heep it. up indefinitely. "Whether he kill Onnsio 0, Co,n o hlm,or ends tio kill the otko Every way Makes our gain: tlie'Ctingressional fight the result of Saturday'fi election is considerable of a victory'for. Mr. Dratted, and 'somewhat of a defeat for Mr. Haldeman, far the next nomination. ' - Gold ranges about 112. This in,irac tically, no premium at all. If a mat) were Offered his choiceto-day, of a given rpiantity of money, gold, or green , backs, dollar for dollar, - with the condi tion that he must keep, and take cite of it - for sikmonths, we believe the majority of, persons would take the currency. This is about a correct test of the Matter. On 'the question .of credit the Govern ment is now what it has .not been,ltince 1822. - It seems strange that there should be any delay-in finally settling this mat- , ter. We belieVe it is in the power of Mr. Boutwell to make greenbacks equal to gold, before the first day of - JuneVif he chooses. We also believe that Ito could have done the same thing by this time, if ho had deterniined to do so last New - Year's_ day. - rThe - cortritey is tired of these fluctqationS -of values. Every body believes now that specie payments are possible. Every' body knOws :that they are desirable. Every body, but a very few badly 'used up gamblers , would 'Assist the ~ Governeielit_in-bringiug f it about it. How long must.tve wait?. The' Volunteer complains that we took advantage of a typographical errror in one of its artioles last week, and says it is not profegsional, or' fair, or decent to do so. We beg to apologize. We were not aware - tin - Wit VMS if:typographical er ror, or error of any kind,_ or we would hive taken no notice of it. We took both its statements as matters of fact, correct ly and intentionally stated; and would not have used: them - unlegs we had thought so. Our knowledge of :the hottsehold'exPenSes of Presidents 'is very limited, for_ the reasolft we stated last week, and therefore did not detect read-. ily any erroneous statement. And now, Perhaps, the Volunteer can., tell .ns how Much courtesy,. business gentility, anc: wit there is in insinuations about ," long ears," and some other kindred express ions. . • A Democratic exchange, , in speaking of Senator Revels' speeelt; , siis incident • ally, that •‘. Frederick Douglags is more competent to discuss political questions than a majority of the Radical politicians .iu Congress.'' This is true exactly as far as it go . es ,Mr.. Douglass is not only Vetter able to discuss politicabquestions than a majority of the Radical Congress, hitt is also better qualified than the whole Democratic forect in the two houses,- ,Ndge . Woodward and Senator Thurman possibly, excepted: Douglaas is a man of marked ability and attainments, and, has for many, years,, been recognized as' onmof the foremost men of the country. , :We had intended to got up for this week an article on •the management of the Poor House;. as shown by the annual ..statement, which the Directors pay to have printed far tile use of the Demo:' dratic tax payers, but carefully withhold froth those of the opposite side: One of our enterprising young gentlemen, has, however,, prepared an interesting 'report of what he saw;at:ilie Poor, House on a recent visit, and :is that is about as much .on one subject as Should be'givon in one, :issue, me: will defer: our editorial until next meek. . We then propose :to exam ine tbe'statement :With a view to :deter. mine how much, it costs the county to .keep hotel, . . , . , viiie're are sbme rumors 'about towit , of bribery or attempted bribery'of a 'Repub . . Herm Member of the town 'eciuncil,:iti or der to elect Derimerats to the positions • In the gift of the' conneil. It is alleged . that dtilrect MPH: of mi3hey • and other Valuables Was made'to secure the vote of 'it member ter the Democratic nominees. Viraltreglitd'iti know that the rieacni agrdUit "subb offers, •and Voted• for thermitirtees' of Idd party: "We 'Would bit glad fcicoiltritdict the stery' Or- tha. , rittompted tribery also. Will • somebody lot us know that'there was 06 'Snell thing atte . M . pictiby 'Oar Democratic, • opt wee tt emeerate, S °Rotors of peonsylyonin k ! Nagle, ',of :Vhiltldelphi; and • Linderimm , Pli ', l9;. •( !4'graced themselves mict,the lenato by .pounding :cool'. other ,with their • fists. t3upposo• theSO gentlemen-had belonged te the . ,deuMrupt portYr or:suppose Oats had' ookrcid,ina i3otit4Sarollna &mei° l e i , tdvll94 ' twel colored- BOonfor , h-: would" If, .notikave Ipoori coosldered•os ,ovideasi of the demoraliptlonllmt diadical'l64ll3- - -tailim.i.mtl - brouglitmpon'ilmtiouptry, arid' argmuept,thot,the Ifepuhlican party ohould he turroiAout of place. , • ' Titotepetnocratle papers are' just nowb sg4that the ;National-debt bris inane during-Grantladmini f thration that lexPenses of the Owerattlent grea4 , ' and that things a4egoinx to the;' , "TlMt 's frights genti,o 7 _ TAW: After you get ilificillgh_AblPlgi• please toll us , why it is that gold is lower now than at any time since the war? A man's credit don't improve • when his debts are increasing, nor does a nation's. Please gin utirsome solution of this mat- We have recebied the first number of The Daily Topic, a new afternoon paper published in Harrisburg. •- It is edited by Dr. John H. Gihon — late private secre tary to Governor Geary. The Topic is' one of the neatest ancl best printed dai lies in the State. Its'editorial - and news columns - give evidence that they are con trolled by a journalist of experience and ability, and who is determined to make his enteririse.succeed. A very valuable feature in the 110 V journal is the fulness of its report of the. Legislative proceed- ings. We wish The Topic entire sheens. A bank in Baltimore, ' and another in St. Louis are reported to have resumed specie payments. This is gratifying news it true, and indicates that some :people are a little in advance of the Govern ment. L NONCE DOWN 'AGAIN-DOWN ITI PRICE Fug irs down—Coffees down—lt:lupe down—Felt driwn—Conl 011 down—Qiieenswire and (newness. ° down, both wholetiale nod retail. Buy sparingly—, boy often When ton come ignln prices may be down egnln 2 , 1 thing in onr.lino ef—gueds—will-he sottled'ln price, until resumption of ep cio payments Niny — ft . 6 . rne so n 1 One et, Or of goods and of the his.t quality-4mb from the facto- les. Goode in small or 10r,,e (plantlike:to "The Trade," nt Jobbing prices. 'WM. BLAIR & EON, " t n 11.10, 11, MUM COYLE BROTHERS Have removed their lnrgn stink of NOTIONS and FANCY Dll.if GOODS to the new store room of the ofO Wilt Aingine Ilous,, No. 21 south Hanover street Oniliale, Pa. They wit be pleaged o two their old friends and rnercliantg generally. =1 gentleman who suffered for years from Nerroin Debility, Pronviture Decay, and all the effects of indiscretion; will fbr the inky of suffering humanity, Coed free to all wise need It, the receipt for nothing the simple remedy by which ho was cured Sufferers wishing to pt.( 01 by the ad VOI tts er's experience tan do so by addressing, in perfect cenildromo, - JOHN 8.-OODEN,- I= BO r gi~DEAFNESS. BLINDNETB sod CAT6ItRM honied with the utmost microns, by .1. levice. Ms D., and Protevsor Diseases of fhe Eye and Ear (hi speciality in the Medical College of l'enrasyloania, 12 ynirs erperinrr, (toemotly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 80.5. Arco Street, Hillis. Testimonial's can he seen at hie °thee: The medical faculty aro invited tone imdpany their pvtionts, as he has no secret win his eyes invortrd without pain No clomp, for evehileetinti. OJ dly 001 y WI-1111 VA 11.1 tiO. WIPE CA RnP,- for Rom Fronts, A . fultlrng; 3c. Iron Undstendg, Wirn \Tab bings for shrrp and poultry yards, Brass and Irotl wire CY/tit gloves, Fender,, Screrna rev runt, 11.80 Nand, Ae., heavy Crimped ()loth fur spark arresters Landarape Wire for Windows Ar,, Paper .51akere tree, Ore amen teal • Wire 15:ark.a. Every Jinn hi adds easing the manure turern, 31..1VALE MILL 4,80N5"-Eu.ll-Nret.h•Ehrth rept Philaaotrhia,--- 340e1.70•1y.' , - BE WISE. Wulra: whitlow wilt benefit yeti; 1"n nut no oto tre;lel by your inCredttlity: hundred° h.vo nought relief Punt the' horrors of Dxspepeln through the medium of DE31 . 1,11'9 ANTI-DSRPLPtIO STOMACH !JITTER. and found ft: Why nhoold yen eofforw hen thl. mind - r dlll6 - BtollMnltl Curvil'enunfiiithilar clone-why do .en doubt ir bile other believe and ttro Pored t • ltelavin niitiflr in both dungeroue and unto ofi fit heallb,..h.mniunrs-nnd.litotlitex.etifftwenrellik-rontun - neglect II ffefirently ;hil trullable reHolte. liosirriee limn. nand .0/01 mobil In the numerous Meolt,es 'attending Indi geetion; atittounNi,a, CoinitutAvo,t, while or 14.Yrti and Anon to d other throws, pc eroding. from filinretnyn, it is the only reliable preventive and re.oetly khown. ' 24.70 TO CONSUAIPTIVES The Advortii.r, haying boon restored to heal inn few w rk•, by a Tory simple remedy, a'ter ban Ing antlered sovoral years with,' °aye, lung girec tin, , and (hut LI. ea-I al-ous , ,consumpti nls anal,ue to nLipo Coo,. 1. Ids follow sufferers the moans T. II otto do.iro It, ho will send a copy of the pr orrij Hon us.d (free of boric), with the direction for preparing nod naing the canto which ihoy will tlnd a SURE CURE FOR CON•USII•TION.A•TII3IA 1111ONCOITIY, etc. The object of the advertiser in ',ending the Freon pfiftlon Is to k.etirlit - the afflicted which he erne:elven to i.e in valtiab'et and hr hopes . every Flatterer will try his r, it stilLro_t thorn nuthinir and may Prove tlitltKin t. Par.L•x wiell'og the preeerlotlon will plemee nd REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Kings Coooly New York. ‘113 , 7 o'l Iy MARKETS CARLISLE, PRODUCE MARICET. "Corrected IVeekly by R. C. Woodward. • Canton.; Mardi 23, 1870. PAIIILY FLOUR, • • • $5 25 SUPERFINE FLOUR, - •• • 4 00 SUPERFINE RYE 3 - LOUR, • • - '4 10 wit'EAT, ." 110 RED- WREAT, RYE, • ' in 75 PORN, -„ • • • • 42 CLOVERSRED, - 7 q. , . - . - • 350 FRAXSEED, . • • ISO BARLEY, • CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET, co;n4led,Weekill 4 William Waahma otl. ~camtsLE,, Varclt 23, 1870. BUTTER,I , - • • ' • . $ $6 EGOS, • LARD, • TALI.O W, BEESWAX, - BACON RAMS, . BACON SIIALDIIII9. BACON SIDES.,. , NEIITE BEANS, . • PARED UN PA it ED,III.2.ACIIR DRIED Man, RAGS, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Tueedity'eveeing, !duet, 22,1870. 81 G2@6 80 per 610. 4 02ee4 70. " 1 23R1. 15 per bee 4. 3 , 0,1 40 516 00, .... ,•, 010; 63(o) 55 . 4 . 93 ' '• ' 8 0498 18),1 5(05 75 " MONEY MARKET. Float ' It.yo Flour Rad Wheat Mato Mutat. Rye Oat • Corti. Cloverao .... 2:11:4011,1y ...... to -01.081170 SP, DE HAVEN .6 DR9TlllBit • 40. South Third Streit, ,Poadolphitt. Threo O t el • ..ck p. , 111urCh 15,1870. 'U: iat ` tlll,' • • • • - ' • ' 174 •• ''D "q 4, fap, • 10,./4 1.11 ( .2 " t"O6, now. r ' , 108 . 106 t' 0 • '01; • • • 109 • 1094 10:17:, •. • : 12'0. luu Itt, 30 Y.or 0 per Cent Of. • li2 , 1124, Duo Cowpottutl Intorea4lol6., 10 . • (l o w,' • . , • 1117 6 - 11230,', 111 - 112 Uulon Pacific it. P. let 11. Bondn, 865 805 o<intiat Pacific R.'ll. • . 936.. . 915 J.autl . ,(l.4ut Donde, 740 ~.750, MATIMED 11R NED-vIIOOVER-4-On the twoOloth, litigant. by . Rev., J. A, Murray, Mr. Waitron II Reed, to Dlles Carolina A. 1100/01 . , both'bi lhit cottilty: :_ -. .VitINDEnLiCii..-.0TW0.7-On .Unituinstank! . 7 . .11ev. Dr; Swartz. nt the. bride'," raeldencn hi Bp , lug: ellinolltyCluoizolVantlerlielt to eiteeblary 0 Otto. .ho',tOrnutylecon4 in , etant, by the'eunr„ Mr Willitan H. 'Clipe, to -Mica 'Kutc,bitVentedlen;beth'of , boilibtt Sitinge, ' f • " DIED P btuary 'ln ri ; , 1041,1 3, -On too t ' ” l #7 ',ll qh7.l ,t If rota California, Cooper info, t oon or gag) intros John.Y..a sid , cleorsio, 0. , Ip,blo, aged' .urnioo th 81uppcusburg._ Rs., On. Friday' tbo eigltoonih luitdot, 51fg. 'Ninny CriairolL relict o the liktii . Jobo to Mal alithlrliret, year. of. 22ew girl 'DA JAIitES H. GRA,44I, JR.,' ArruEniqx l A l T LAW, 18 South ,U4nover street, • ' esniasti,4S: • 24inhi; Mae '11i'll"g ar , ham's. 20 REWARD. On the twentf-lhlrd - of November, 18r9, Joseph ru son r.f roseph Ott, thniestdonco of Jacob II y I utt,:lf hilebrirg lownohi p, Bork. coucty, Pa. lie had on nu old wi.lto wool hat, block roundabout; whitish shirt, tl.ca pantaloons, with bon overall ovor 'born, Al* has I_4; k ,hult ~ a I7tilocurly,o big broad face, and w ears earring.. If he has not ho earrings on, anybody rdn reo where hie ears worn /I°lBoui 14'y oars of PUTT, 29mh70-It Roldoonia P.O, Barks county, Pa. List of ,unclaimed letters remaining in t4o posteffice.at., Parlisle, Pa., for the wet* ending March 23, 1870 Rates Miserimile M Rose, Miss Anna E Cabin, Mrs 0,0, ge .Ruggles, Mho 2d inerva 'Faulk, Mrs - Julie 2 % , fspliirk,sr«t 2 ,French, a fix Annie 8 humid( er ,'M les Eery Gilborr, Maggio Elm th, Mies Mary Gordon, Mary Th..mns, 81 as fetus Lipperd, Mrs Louisa node Jilea N, the Leas, Mr Swan Wolf, 800 Lolous• Mte Sarah -- Wol t, Mrs - Jane E Metdannons, Miss Adelina Wetzel, Mies Sarah J Newman, Mrs Phrebe GENTLEMEN'S LISP. Brialor'S Lord,'lllehard Bollo,James 1 muds, Mr Bartlett - Marry Lino, Geo E. Barrett Georte Illeynald, WII Brenner, Geo W Bitirrison. W W Bryant, J M - 'Philips, Thomas 2 Soddotf, '1 homes' ' Patten, Jeff ' Bro..an, 0 Peffer, John Cornmen, Wm , bWel.cr, Joseph _Campbell, Lent SWling, Edward Cotta, Child! . Sherer, Wto It Common, Thomas _ ba'ales, Joseph-2 Dean, C W Fhoup, John • 1 along Isaac N . See Stows, d, DC G. dho, Andrew etauffer, Groff CHM li, M , - ' Smak,•Aaron Gra, , Charles Stone, John 1.1 o• sw, Phil p • Thotuan,'Mr lloerner, John Y. Thames, George 2 - Herr., Lucas - Trogo Parker IC el', Jonas Wilson, Jeremiah Lehman, Daniel Whom., John A. K.. RHEEM, P. M SPECIAL BARGAINS: • OGILBY'§, 47 WEST MAIN STREET, II =I Plcasc call and be convinced that .w nen erll good!, at pri •e that aeffrouly,tltl EM 1870 GOLD DOWN AND SO ARE DRT - 000DS, AND c.l N T R _A. L D R Y GOODS STORE Just tOCCiNIng a very large Invoice or all &scrip done n 1 gored. molted to the tpring season TO HOUSEKEEPERS TILE BEST LOWELL THREE PLY CARPETS, THE REST LOWELL TWO PLY GARPETp, PRE•REST LOWELL EXTRA SUPERB. THE BEST LOWELL SUPAIiFINES, TID CELEBRATEV I Natal,' TAOESTIiYUS SHIA ID new itntl bestaillal patterns. 6 .LI Widths Hall and Stair Carpets. THE .LARGEST VARIETY OF COTTON AND WOOL. STRIPED RAG CARPETS. ALI WaiTII FLOOR OIL CLOTUP, suited for halls At A TTINGS, aii wi Jae, WINDOW SHAMS, nil nizls . „ RUG &c, sel!ity . t 'great dtcllnchi prietql. TABLE • '2 50 20 iMit.N and DAZdA.p!Ci, from into NIM Ycrk nuction I=3 08 03 burgainN, .gA#I.SEILLE3 lower limn evil.. IIORDEIUI) TOWELS—a great MEE Blicetings, Ticking's, Pillow Cases, Musling,. Linens, and all . godda 11,1E4,m:try to furnlbli a bouv.o c:ompleto SPRING DRESS GOODS All the now otSlee end tiviton or O. oensOn Jost inported. The most Impel.. oekee of BLACK ALPACAS—A 7. speclnity. Do not foil t o,gira no a sail, 9e wo are prepared to prove the feet that wo cannot be undereold Dry gOode, nud,pirtictilarlyin Co.rpole and Oil alibi ~ . .., . , . .. , . ' . • .: ~0 ' - • Nolte the right time (6 secure your goe'ehtfer the, estiOn. at tka . eigat pr!con. Como one and all for bargalni LEID4 . O ' ILLE' , , N:patmds Carpet Bap wiatto. t • Umhip 'LADIfig . •LIST =EI a ME=lll7l MS ME SPriING CAI; PETS 1571353 Freda.lo,llabner, Carlislo •ntnnol iteown, Jobu Brown, • homes S. Colbert, The d re .1 meg,' Adam Hoffman, William Item er, Juba Meloy, of kll Mre All Ilconio, taunt In lifted within 16 dap after granted, or pity will be forfeited . . . GEUIttiE C. Sti . .EAFF.IIIt, Clark of Quarter S. salons. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA F.0.1t PURIFYING THE . BLOOD. . The, reputation thin excellent medicine enjoys, la derived iron Its cures, many of which are truly Marvelous. Inveterate ran-s of Scrofulous dis ease, where the _at to em seemed. Mturatoti with ,rruption, have 'ltuentpurillotl and cored by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, which were ag- / vraratml the sctofulous contamination until they wore painfully afflicting. bare beau radically cured In such grunt mindless in almost leery sec- Won of the omtatry, that the pal a scarcely need to ho informed of its virtues or uses. Screfulods poison in nue of the most destructive'— counties of our rave. Often, this unseen and unfelt tonant'of the organism tandem nell• constitu• Con, and Invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without VACILICIA a suspicion Cl Its prea. soe s. Again, It seems to breed In tection' through mit the body, notPthen, on some favorablesoceasion, rapidly develop Into one or other of Its hideous forum. either on theAurfare. be-among , the - vitals. , in the MI ter,tubere les may bp roddeniv deposited In the hinge or heart, or tumors formed .in the h sir, or It shows its preSemm by eruptions on the elan or foul ulcerations on some part of the b. dy. Heade, the Occasions' use of a bottle of this . *Sarsaparilla Is .4o:hirable, aims when .nn active eymptutna of disease appear. Persona Bill sled with the following complaluta generally . find ,mme Vele relief, and'. at length, cure, by the -use of Ova SA RSA PA RI LLA : St. Authony's Eire, Rose! or Erysipelas, Triter. Salt Rheum, ,Scald Head, Rely moms. ,Sore -Eyes, Sore Ears, end other eruption. or 'visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the 'mare, concealed terms ? ' as' Dyspepsia, Dropsy; Heart Disease Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and. the veslous..U/cerolis affectious •f the muscular eud - nervous Stearns. By I li Hebb' V nereal and Merstnial Dieeneos • are cured by, it though a It:log . 11mo le requiPed for soh; doing them obetmato inalsdhe by any toedle no. Dot long, °ethnic Jose ot this medic( • wlll , enro the • contithint• Lrocorrham or WitAoi..Uterine Ulcera tions •and Feielo. D sointee,, me. cominunly soon an- .; tiered end ,oltitontely cured by lie purifying end invlsomt 'effect. ' Minute Islreenions lbr each !APO era /found In our Almanac, supplied gra , is Rheumatism nod Gout, ,when caused-by accumulations no ass ran eous mat- , tars it the blood, yield sparkly to It, es also. Liver Complaints; Tsrpidity, Codgesiiees, or /rtflania lion alba% Lirm:amk Jasmdics, squat Arising, is they often. - do: from the sankiltig - ptileen is the • blood, 'SARSAPARILLA is' a' ,great restorer .tor oho vigor of toe system Those whe are ti " ng n fittr h d • cud Lidless, Despondents' Sleepless and troubled with 'No - rotes Apprehensfettl or Fears, . or atly to The iffertione symptomatic,. of Wee/mess, will Cad IMmediste Hulot .and wr I cl.g evi dance of lie restorative power uppu. , f . • ..e RE .P Y , o."A„lan d CO., LOWEL, MASS„' . • - '.7i , acticar4rid Analytioal u Chrmists. - gbLIS' ST ALL: intim v XILY*LIEPtiI, travaltioli litoitinia4nito to. OArildo. 21feb70 ' • W 0 -DAY. WANTED A honvekeeper—rne who tharenkhly understands the lndau, —et the Deutz llama , Cur lele, Pu., to whom 'wand wng,e will be given. lnqn.re Warne dAtelv. DIEM 13E0. Z BENTZ, Proprietor. A FINE STOCK OFEAILY ROSE bush L poturow, w barrel'Pouted pure s`osit; sl..o,per $. per Auy orders tillol.lg.i malt. for &Diary al ' , spar. town or Carllsle,wlll be promptly utt tided to, JOEL V 0 ItItETSON, 24110,703! Tlenders. dlo. Ad /6113 COll lily, Pa. ' Ana!stunt Aetese'or'fi Offlee MI. Din, If, D 1..., Pa.,' Ca, ielo, 31.1e1f 22, 10701 f NOt . ' OA ,is hereby given, that all pers.. notified a d furnished wit i neaten t. bleek• w, bail to 14:0 a return of they Income by the ti.irty.ftro :Perch, will be) d ehe ittaltlen•Ameen r roesn the boot meta ntbmlte e an °Weld W,d.fihy per: c. at to II be added to the amount of WILMA fif II PARKER, 2ftnlffo.lt . • , Assistant Ate mar. ARCH ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE, i. 8:1/ Alt a Mt. tx, - Below Ninth Sereet, Philadelphia. The Id elate It. hid eland rt celyln, for tho Spring Trade a largo tit ck of the urw otylen of C A It PETINGS, purchened et the loe ent poltlitntes, nrd will bo nold ca'tfreat rodu..t oil from last .eano ten prir 0. E LISA BRUSSELS at $lBO, aud all -other goods to pritportlou: JOil Pll ITILACKIVO'M RB2 Arch stree•, Phil th,ll.l:lA 24mh702m TTNIVED STATES INTERNAL Li REVS U.E. Appeal on Annual Taxesin the Fifteenth Collection District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of York, Cumberland, and Perry. - 1 NOTIc'E.—An appeal .wlll bo held at the U. B. Assessor's oilleo iu rorA, Pa., ManClatill and Thursday, April 6 and 7, 1070, on the assessment of the annual list of Income ro uses for the ye r 151.0; the nom I special tan atnileste us d t ug fr•ta tiny 1, MU: and ou the returns of a, Lid s in tone :111 • A, viz. CA rltt d watches, Pc., u . tied or kept. for u•e on the first dn. of AI Ica, 1 7U, when and wh, re al. persons in , Wrested may attend. DAVID F. WILLIA',IIB, 'Ansd orb1:10.nt11 his riot, I'rt. Assessor's ether, Yetis, Pn, ierch IQ !Mu- .1.2.1ut static ' THROAT. COLT'S, VIC`OPINO COUGH, t,ROUP !AVER CO Pl. 4 INT, bRONCIIITI9., ASTII3I.A, BLEEDING OF .1113 LUNUS, nod every after ion of the Ihr at, I tinge. nod Chr Ft, are Apeedily and persnan• a ly eared by tiro me of N I•TAR' BALSAM OF WILD CIII RR r Tills We I known pr par tl.,n doow Mot dry up a Con It and Ott e the cause behind, a. is the e,n.e. a /On most medicine., Inn I, to Solis and . leanses the long, and alla. IrritAbon, thus $ °moving the cause " of the complaint CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED by a timely roast to t to standard remedy, on Is proved ht linndr.de of tvatiaionl.l4 r.Fcvls'ed by the proptle arc. Prepared by SEM W. POWI.E 8. SON, Poston, and .o d by dealer.' generally. RARE CIIAI\TE. I= CARRIAGES, lithl6l6B, WAGONS. SLEIGiIS, de By A. B. Sherk, Carlisle, Penn's., On Wednesday, April 20, 1870. The Pabst...llAT, having a_larco 1 t of Cal ring., Iltotuica Sul lug Wagoun,,tc., of lila 0 lllllllll , oClure on hand, ha. Uric% mined to tl otiose ni t oaf at put,- he auction at trio CO.ll Fact ry, on northea 1 c raer of South and P t xtreet s , on tiro n• 000 aay.tuoug the vithic to do Inv tar the ca,,ial at ,01, th a of bo3PIB a u Lice follow ug: =1 One plait em, leather top, el. th !bail :• 2 tiro seated rut mown a rag, o, Cull lio Mimed: • hin e'p ono box buggies. leather top, noel tire; two coal 0 cox buggies, leather rpuu - ters, steel lire; n one seat dor teen phaeton leather t p; eight sty I h beet I tidy buggies, b a her quarter", hteel • ire ; eight hoot ho y .buggr 0, duck p; Moir tr alb g beggi• s; "ea Soot square body carrtages : u l'offr y c.lliage ; our rock ay carria 0 ; one land y en ring Ova 011, • ‘e.th top.; four throe spring wag°ns two-wltb tops; 0..0 Mary two home w ignit. f ur springs. " Also, the lel owing second howl vehic'os • ci;.111 seen t hind h lb en seen d hand two rent • raring. , ; thine secondllll.l spring ,V14,4011P. Al'o, ono fine ware fly., years Ihe tro•i• do ne hi A. It. Smrk la excelled for none. Ills materials are nil hot roughly seasoned helore being worked etp an ; his work n.eil are nitinug the Tu. so obi lint a tiaans of the mull rv. All the now work whiet. is sold will he eultranteett for . 000 year If Ac tin hy.the .tucelmser: P riamar,fn thf a °hick' of any k nd.61,0111.1 111.1 I.t• to tattota i loin able as rare chime. for bat gains will stroinitlitedl.) be • fibre J. Sale to common. , at ion o'clbok, a. on said clay ,'when a rred.t eight mon hi toil Ibe given by 24111117 U A. it SHERI: NOTlCE,=lslotico .given t.h.4 roi owing nom d pervone have filed n for hotel liquin restaurant, and re ail y!,BlUnoo9 l,l ¢ling fit fiqd,"lfillf.' nit of Qu•rter Secxl.. Inlid cow ty, td Itt lil lrntionx ail ho pr. •ente,l to Raid 12, urt. Monday, the 01,1olith duy oil, 107 U ECZEMI Gorge Z. Bunt: Lewis Fa cr, Dan o Shoemaker John J. oh 'rhodium, N. W. Wood., George utzel. 11. L. Burkholder, Cror.hr, T b•tion James ld.y, En, t Benumb° o' - i George, Will no, 31orrip, B S. W Ides, n oh Swizer, John Kr. I :or, IlannTdon - John O Ile k, Luxor Allen John`r Sheibly, I A. L. Borah, A omuo ' J Tinupoun, Mechanicsburg, North {{'aid Isaac aull, J W. Souders, • Georg L Spousler, J. tk Leitlig, 11. C. Illattetibrrger, Newton C Ale linger, 11. It. Specs°, 0 Marlery • " J. C Beech r, North Middleton • Surp. Newburg Borough, Char es-lieuneh.rger, Newt (Ile Georg° Beltzho.ver, Elias B. E oc.r, Penn •Toworhip ,4 David Hersh,9ldppcnbrrg Julio N ynkoop sr., • 'omen Oro c, . Stool Stayer; Samuel Baughman, Eoutban pion Townslib, WI liam David Z Geyer, Smith illlddleton 11l n Bop? y, . urge File, Will am or'3lullin, John C Ite.ser, J W Lrldig, • Ci orgo K. Dney,• I. Zook Peter Corkin, Joshua Citip, Jacob Chl,nell, • J W F r, George Einerlch, Henry Repmuu, Silver Fpring Upper Allen = NOV Clanberrd Itotough.. MEM Olf=l GEM floor) Pon John John Hannon MEZEIZIEIM 1ME3731 Shippnuaburg Borough Mechanicsburg i• EIMIE =ME I=l hi, South {Yard 10, n Lip. Borough EMI=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers