tit star & Stutintl. Friday, April MS, 1810 Advertisers aadetkersinterestedivill beer to eaisid that the regular eliva- Latish of the "EriAR AND SENTENZA" t i• anteli larger than that of any ether. paper ii, Usited to the Chanty, beta, read, wee y by net lege than UAW* lberlelllll. VETO OF _TUE GREAT SWINDLE. All honor to Gov. Geary—who-has stood as .a break-water to the corrupt and dlsrepu4able legislation of the past winter. Over and over he has been compelled to return to the Legislature bills passed in plain violation of the. constitution, or for detects so palpable - as to leave no possible apology, and susceptible of no explanation aside from the controlling demands of a cor rupt lobby and the reckless disregard of duty by Senators =and Members.— Over and over his the Govern O r —been compelled to denounce the indecent haste with which important legislation has been run through—the immature character of bills presented to him, some nines duplicates of previous sots, ,often so obscure as to render doubtful the provisions of a bi; and again and again In contravention of general en actments on the subject matter. Now conies a veto of the grand raid on the Treasury, by which it was propoSed to rob the Sinking Fund of $9,500,000. The swindle was backed by a powerful lobby interest, representing leading Railroad corporations, and to ensure its passage proposed to distribute the mo ney thus abstracted in different parts of the State, in aid of railroads to be called into being. Philadelphia and Pittsburg, while fiercely denouncing the Border Damage Bill, joined, hands in support of he grand swindle. When all was ready and votes enough bad been secured the bill was reported and rushed thro gh both Houses, without debate, inside 'of two slays. But - the conspirators had miscrienlated their in fluence over Gov. Geary whose judg ment and conscience recoiled from en. dorsement of the outrage. Most of Executives would have suocumbed to the poiverful influences by which the bill was backed. (loy. Geary, howev er, not only interposed his veto, but In his Message so shows up the enormity of the outrage that honest people— unfamiliar with the doinv at Harris burg—will wonder how the bill ever got through the Legislature. As our readers will naturally be auxioua to know_ ti:uLreal character of this bill—for which both our Itepreaen- tatives, Senator Duncan and Dr. .Dlll, voted—we give the Veto Message in full In to• day's issue. It will re-pay a careful reading. r So accustomed to defeat have the Denfocracy become, that they are thankful for the smallest favors: They are just now jubilant over the election of a Democratic Governor in Connec ticut by a few hundred majority, and announce it with booming cannon, as the beginning of a "B.E-Acriorr."— True, the Republicans carry both branches of the Legislature, and Eng lish's-majority Is this year less than half what it was in 1888; but then they have a live Democratic Governor, and as in these latter days Democratic Governors are political curiosities, a little noise in proclaiming the adver - 4,-' of one may be pardonable. The truth is that there was a falling off in the vote in Connecticut this year; and to this cause, not to Increased Democratic votes,ll English indebted for his elec tion. The total votithis year Is 87 1 888, a falling oft of 2,888 from last year,— , ' The Republican vote fell.off 1,995, and the Democratic votei 891, making a dif ference of 1,104 against the Republi cans, or enough, had there been a full poll, to have dissolved the present ma jority for English and left a Republic= majority even larger than that of last year. AT the corporation election in Ha gerstown, Md., on Monday, theßepub beans presented no_ticket—the candi dates for Mayor being Blackstone Lynch, regular Democratic nominee, and William• M. Tice, independent Democrat. It was agreed to receive the votes of all citizens, irrespective of color. The friends of both candidates electioneered actively for the colored vote. 'The latter, however, were indif ferent to the election, there being n Republican ticket in the field. Only 30 colored men voted, mainly for Tioe. It must have been a rich eight to see the negro-hating Democracy begging piteously for negro votes. Tice was elected, repairing 410 votes to 360 for Lynch. TEE eeeond Auditor,Hon. E. B. rrench, has prepared a ircular in ref erence to the recent dechdon of the Supreme Court., In regard to Bounty due to enlisted men, in which he says that it applies only to men who enlist ed for three years, between May 4th and July 22, 1881, and were honorably' discharged. Dischiugo for Prornotion does not entitle the soldier promoted to this bounty. 00,1dieo entitled to this bounty y4ll not be entitled to bounty under sok of July 26,1866. . The bounty there promised is uponcertaiii condi tions named in the act, aid the decision does not change these conditions. , THE Legislative Committee on the Philadelphia contested Senatorial case, gave the seat, to Watt, (Republican ) ) after n protracted investigation, in which the most astounding frauds were developed. The trouble' in this case was, that both sides undertook to cheat, but Diamond (Deinceirat)' 414 a good deal more of It than Watt. This is the case in which Demooritio atm. pesters" from Blew York wore to b- ing employed by the Democrats At so mint a head to go over toPhiladolphia and vote "early and often," which contract many of them fulfilled to the Jelin. THE "Daily Tapia" IN .the title of a_ mew daily paper recently startad at laarrisburgi under they editorship of . Dr. Jona Et. Ginorr, toitnerly Private Secretary to Got. Geary.; The "Topic!' will be in salord with the. *publican party, has oonsiderableinewspaper pesienee, is a ready 'War, and will donbtleee Mike a capital paw. Thu Aim:loan Anti-94mi Bode* , adourned silts die On iistarday, after speeches by Wen del Phillips, Prederisk Donsidit, and others—its nlssion Wog imotipiloPed in ills AbOlitk% of gilavery and the adoption of She 16tb Amendment; It was organised 1/1 Yeats ago, and ail eisnttultletory4 Tsai nomination of OW, ~lioneind as Superintendent of che f Soldier ' Schools for the neat three years, tip r4tierumi by the State Beasts, ryes .11, , nayelf). There is 11011110 dimwit la firottou With hi. admistisusion thtlystow, and the Tote whs hot political. ..CM, blarerbtud loete - leg at Gettysburg. THE itAttAAL Timms 'Lw AO AI a We observe that it'has been d determined_ by a majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the,,lT. S., to hear argument on Monday nistk: in two cases involving the constitutiou:.. ality of the Legal Tender Act. Fromm the report of the discusekm, tor and bed, fore the Judges en Monday last, we infer that this proposition to re open was resisted by a minority of the Court; and the feeling displayed proves the strength of the convictions mutually eutertained,,ard the apple : bensions on one side'and theliopes on the other, that the recent opinion on this question, delivered by Chief Justice CHASE, may be reversed. That opinion was given upon a case from Kentucky, in which the contract was made prior to the passage of the Legal Tender Act ; and held the law to be unconstitutional so fares it affect. ed contracts entered. Into prior to its passage, not touching the point of constitutionality where contracts werb made after its passage, that not being Involved in the case. Inferences have been drawn, as,to this point, from the opinion of the Court, but nothing is clearly decided, or involved. We have recently come into posses= aion of some authentic foots on this subject, in which our nutders,may be interested, as to - the exact opinions,on• the general questlaii,,nf the Justices then composing the Court—eight in number. Of these, three,-CHass, NELSO.NI and CLlFFo.up—held the law to be unconstitutional as to all con tracts, as well those made after as be fore the passage of the act. Three— SWAYNE, Dava3,, and MILLER—held it to be constitutional as to all contracts. Two--Gluzia, and FiELD—held it to be constitutional •as to subsequent, and unconstitutional as to prior; - contracts. Aa in the Kentucky case the contract was made prior to the law, the tlrst and last classes agreed in oveiruling.ihe act and ordering payment IS gold, and the opinion of the Court was so pronounc ed. The minority—the wont' class— dissented. , decision has excited much feel ing, and the Court having since become, full—nine in number—a re-argument has been demanded, there being two other cases pending which involve the whole law. Since that time, Judge GRIER has retired, from old age, and Judge STRONG has taken his place, Judge BRADLEY having , also been added to fill the vacancy caused by Judge WAYines death. 4While Judge Strong was a member oethe Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, he held the Legal I I Tender Act to be constitutional as to all contracts. If he adheres to that opinton, his vote will re-enforce SWAYNE,toAVIS, and MILLEg, on the general question of constitutionality, and they with Judge FIELD will con stitute a majority to sustain the consti tutionality of the law as to contracts made subsequent to its passage. Judge BRADLEY is not know to have taken „at any time, public position on the question ; but it i ts supposed that he is inclined to sustain the law. We think the Chief Justice shares this ap prehension, and we believe we see in the efforts of certain newspapers to prevent Judge B. from sitting in the case, (on thepretence that he has an interest in a railway company owning bonds made prior to the act, and that he has given certain professional opin ions), the suggeitions of the scheming brain of the Chief Justice. If he should sit, and agree with SWAYNE, DAVIS, MILLER, and STRONG, the law would be sustained on all points, and the Opinion, recently delivered, would be reversed. The progress of the case willbe watched with much interest; and we anticipate delay in reaching a conclusion—the result' of the natural tenacity of the Chief 'Justiceto sustain the view recently pronounced. Ypt, we hope to hear of its ultimate uirer throw. , • THE Legislature adjourned on Thurs day :last, much to the relief - Of i the people of the State. It will be some weeks before it will be possible to say what bills passed add what did not.— Hundreds of bills were read simply by title, giving little or no information as their real dharacter. The press of the State is generally outspoken in denun ciation of the growing evils at Hartle burg, and various, reforms suggest ed. Al long as the people insist on sending incompetent or, corrupt men to the Legislature, they will have to put up with ins ministration. Some check could be foundin 'constitutional provisions !hemming the number of members, =kiting it more difficult to bur up a majority—making sessions bi-ennial —preventing bills from being passed by ; titie, and Retaking the yeas and nays to be milled on aillegielation. To secure these and other reforms a Constitutional Otniventiort would be necoppuy, as the Legials Wm won't sub- Mit propositions for amendment look ing top ourb on the action of its mem bers. ' Before adjourning, Oen. Eforry White was elected Speaker of the Sen. ate, Mr; `Wallace receiving the votes of the Democratic Ekmators. Both Houses resolved themselvai into "Mutual ad miritton societies," on tire eve of ad journMent, with complimentary reso lutions to every body, Auden exchange of gold watches, gold mounted canes, Ato, betireaui the 141cers-411ter which the members Owed out lair trap* and mole for home; We ere lige, at least, from improviljeut legislation 41 piext..winter. Eluviiitsi., of the ablest men in Con e* have announced their purpose not to be candidates for meleotion.— Axons these, Are Mr. Schenck of Ohio, now rmin of the Ways and Meows ; Mr. Logan of pin*, pl*lr man of the Militaxy Committee I Mr. 0. C. Washburn of Wisconsin, Mr, Beaman of Michigan, and Mr. Bosh of Kentdoity, all zuemberspf the Com mittee on Ways ; Mr. Grth of Xndiana, of the Committee On ror-, eign Afiltirs ; Mr. George W. Wood ward of Pennsylvania; whe represents his pirty on "the Committee on Bacon otruation. , - )104 of thew Plitantnen are veteran legislators, and the comitcy will 117C1A7 mire their labote. lir. Logan Mai be transferred to the - Senate, in place Of Kr. Yates wham term will expire with the present, Convent. MT. Julian, or Tining*, i one of the fomillef PoPePelowl neelool' has, , It is sad, hat the Gin ter *Ananias tion in his d His woken in impeximirithponesteadlegielation, and in proteefinp. of the public len% from gresleog aefrof**ll, Will be ins eemoMbefed iu the Weet. TAinclint outeeninaled t4O. DeM6dllll4" inSter,of Um new New Tork CR7 ebOell3o. Mg#llo4. ll *-1 11 . 1 vinelmeed JAM" csaidkr filimmo7 Tined, Dumyat**. _MVP; inAdil 6P , Pgiwawatkilll Deo asocireW pait ,kticta,!rili 4119410"1"4"01014, tor. idir mutat. - THE Democracy of Maryland are just now iu a ferment as to the futUre of the part3i on the delfts Of the 15th Amendment'. ' Gov. It Win l le, the Leg islature andilie e Ste*Cen• ,tralVomfolttee, have all pro*tune&l in favor of "accepting the sitbatioise ;recovizing thCAmendment".as tipe eugenetaw otihe land, andnreng . the duty of the party to look after the collared vote. The rank and file, how ever, denounce this capitulation to the hated negro, and quite a war is raging in the camp. A number of Democratic 4oremaostionelytaienannee tale motional the Btate.Cammittee as "Impertinent" and "infaMous," and won't have any thing to do with - the "nigger." In Pennsylvania the same difference of opinion is likely to trout the party. Whiles Philadelphia Dent. , orat is Club, under the inspiration /of Cassidy, O'Byrne, and other noted politicians, declare for negro suffrage, u►e Age and lesser Democratic newspapers lights call on the party to resist the 15th Amendment. at the polls and every; where. It will take some time helbre the Democracy get used ►o the new order of things. THE Republicans of the 10th district in Ohio'achieved a signal trium e t st - the recent 'special ek;etion for m ber of'Congrfts,lo BR- the vatiancy• 11101 fell by the - death of Mr. Hosg. At the last Congressional election, ,Octo ber 1888, Hoag (Dem.) was eleCted by 912 over Ashley, theßepubilean candi date. Peck, the Republican candidate, now has a majority of 2,797 over his Democratic competitor. TEE Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has decided that fkrmers and gardeners who sell only the products of their own farms from their we eon along the streets, moving from tce to place, are not liable to the -pecial tax as produce brokers. HEI*TER CLYMER. has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy In the Board of Public Charities, occasioned by the re signation (I! Dr. Worthington. This courteous recognition of a political op ponent is creditabie to the Governor. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING EOENTIES 00103E1L.M.-11. A. Underwood has been appointed Postmaster at Mountain creek, vice A. W. Gardner resigned.—The "People's Union Bank of Newville," has been organized with a capital of $50,000. Its officers are, Wm. Gracy, President, and Wm. M. Marshall, Casitier.—Rev. Dr. Har per, for 10 years Pastor of the Ethippens burg Presbyterian church, has resigned, the congregation voting him an annuity of Fiturstra.--Joseph McClure, of Carrick Furnace, had his leg broken last week, while unloading logs at the Carrick saw mill.—The parties who recently robbed Dr. Clugeton's store in Coylestown, named Al fred and Collins, have been arrested and committed to jail. Faanuucir.—Hen. Jacob M. .Hunkel, formerly member :of Congress, died in Frederick on the 7th inst., aged 48 years. —The dwelling and store of Mr. Main, at Ladiesbarg, was burned on the 4th inst. ; loss $B,OOO.—A conked boy, aged .5 years, last SatUrday fell into a dry well in• Fred erick, 40 feet deep, going down head fore most. Strange to say, when taken, out he wee uninjured save a few scratches about the head. Yost.—Hanover is to be lighted with gas. An election for onions of the new Gas Company will be held to morrow.— Unsuccessful attempts were made on the night of the sth inst., to rob the office of Means. Small. Bender -& Co., lumber dealers, and the residence of Abraham Forry. York ; in both oases the burglars were disturbed and left iu hot haste.—A little son of Martin Quinn, York, had his foot crushed at the depot, on Sunday, while playing, with other boys, with a truck car. GEZIEMAL REIM Corektasromut Delano has forbidden the publicatfon of Income returns this year. Thant colored men have been summoned as jurors in a case in &mirk. Ma. LEARY Baowx, it is said, has been ap pointed by - the Chinese Government to flue - ceed the late Mr. Burlingame. Bonrwur. thinks fltleen hundred Na • tional Banks would accept the 'Funding Bill u it left the Senate. Crane W. FIZLD, one of the founders of the Atlantic Telegraph, is gild to be worth $6,000,000.. • ANARCHY, senording to Spanish 11.4iY1 prevails among the Cubans, and Cespedaa contemplate fleeing front the island. SIPBSTA9IT Botrnmx Is very confident that the Home will pas the Vending bill withoutltny material modification. Mut, Jtrtmca Cruse has dedided that the Richmond Mayorslity cue"atoll go to the Virginia Court of Appeals. Tan fund for the ° bepeilt bf the - family of the late Secretary Stanton now amounts to one hundred and fOrty-six thousand dollar*. BT reamt sot of our State TAOlattre' Sewing Machines In nee In families have dean` exempted from levy and from tale for debts. A 'tom journal is assured that the Ecu menicid Eklund' will adopt the Papal lnfal libility dogma by acclamation on Easter Monday. Cot.mum men voted for the lirst dme at recent municipal elections in Maryland, New Jersey, Ohlo, Li(lissm, Carom's, and other Meet - Tim explosion of a boiler at the Chesa peake Sugar Refinery in Baltimore on Sat urday killed seven men and wounded as may more. . Tits Postmaster-General has just conclu ded trestles with Austria and Germany, by which letters may be sent direct to those countries frdlieven cents, or ibr ten cents if by way offngland. Tine idcrarland-Richeadson murder trial is the Peat excitement lb New York. Among the witnesses subpeueed are Vice rtesident Colfax, Rev. Henry Ward Beech er, Horace Grady, and Ism. By the cable we hail reedy ed intelit gents of the sodden death, In Beyrout,iipia. of the Bev. Calvin Kingliey, D. D., a. Bish op of the M. B. Church of the United Butes. BillsOClnpley died of heart disesie. Its had been on an aided visit to the Meth() - Minion in India. Irrespressible Lopez, Who, according -to Bnivillian reports, has been a hanassed rogigve fro m the valor of 'their pursuing troops, is Ippilk#4 turned :Win and Misted a Most - salmi reverse upon his pursmisvlitoh 1 1 1 1Tenie As_ 1011 P m3 fl er the duration of the war indefinite: ' Tilt' mentos of the May of the Poth lithe took place _ln Philadelphia cia War-, day, the Attlmidrerany of the euriender et Lee sad War at Afpontett, oz. General J. IL Maittadals, of the Or* par, de, Bread an oration, end a, pan by Game 11.• Boker — w — as read. In the et* idol* grand banquet wok plane. 'The Presided; and.thew** Shilran, Sheridan, Meade, Stuntalefenn, *KAN Bellusqp, Panda° anti other diettnyttbdumi GOP pen; were pumas. Onotild ift50411 4 of 405007 tor *Wel' Oni Yew. '. ' . - Us ilder2 bribe proopaJp4o# - 01 tbe lir likainent New York - ind Will - — WitZAM 1 .?"" " . 1 ; 1 !" 5 *-, Phyiktiqoialm bit -Dublin' Missiiiiimk Incicomeolig* Xiad_ _ ib* , MOM. • libifc Whir pum, .It ili :INI.-exmosil tl.:1100 .44:CIPPIRPOPR , _ Teatied linliii lute .' : ' • las voiddisve biImiIIPINR bii4 l , lloo - ei. Elt rim mimirLi. 4apPROl ktil as tit'; - genentitiebtite otithe new Tariff bill having ,terminaielVibe Howe is now engaged otithor latidils of the bill,: sixselp A** limited to five minute* . It wt.ll ovum ttiii time of the Hod.* probablyfoitanot4aer week. There pi itinikpadl4 Wow.sabi affected by dist 'bill; and ti on.as as to the final re sult Is at &ult. den. Schenck, who has charge of the bill, expects to be able to carry it through the House, without material modi fi cation of its esseplhOnvisions, and in_the end to obtain, forthe't;ill a majorit y vote. 'due of the ablest and most exhaustive speeches, during the general debate, -was made by Hon. War. D. KELLEY, of this State. It is a full and complete defence of the policy of Protection, and shoulo be read by every intelligent voter. Its great length, covering 30 closely printed pages, precludes its pub lication in our columns. We give place, however, to his eloquent Intro ductory defence of Pennsylvania against the general assaults of the Free-traders: • Kr. CHAMMAN : presuu3e that gentle men who have listened to the course of this debate expect me to apologize for having been born in Pennsylvania and adhering to . 111 g native SkSie- Pfupt what has been said it seems, plat her people ant regarded by free traders : as a, discreditable community, and Ate; In her corporate capacity, as an object of odium. Sir, I am proud of dear old Pennsylva nia, my native State. She wee the first to adopt the Federal Constitution, and was in fact the key-stone of the Federal arch, hold ing together the young Union ,when it con sisted of but thirteen States, and she is to day pre-eminently the representative State of the Union. You cannot strike her so that her industries shall bleed without those 01 other States feeling it, and feeling it vi tally: She has no cotton, or sugar, or rice fields ; but apart from these she is Identified ‘vith every interest represented upon this fluor. Gentlemen from the rocky coast of New Eugland and the gentlemen who are here from the more fertile and hospitable shores of the Pacific, especially the gentlemen from the beautifully wooded shores of Puget sound, complain that their ship yards are idle. Hers, alas! are also idle, although they are the yards in which were built the largest wooden ship the Government ever put afloat, and the largest sailing iron-clad it ever owned. She has her commerce and sympathizes with young ban Francisco and our great commercial metropolis, New York. She was for long years the leading port of entry in the country. She still maintains a respectable direct commerce and imports, very largely through New York, for the same reasons that London does through Liverpool and Paris through Havre. Are you interested in the production of fabrics, whether of silk, wool, flax, or cot ton ? If so her interests are identical with yours, for she employs as many spindles and looms as any New England State, and their productions are as various ar d valua ble. Are your interests in the commerce upon the likes ? Then go with me to her beautiful city of Erie and behold how Penn sylvania sympathizes with all your interests there. Are your interests identified with the navigation of the Mississippi and seek ing markets for your products at the mouth of that river and en the Gulf? I pray you to remember that two of the navigable sources of the American "Father of Wa ters" take their rise in the bosom of her mountains, and that for long depades her enterprising and industrious people have been plucking from her hills bituminous coal and floating it down that stream put the wail-fields of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, litissouri. and other coal-bearing States, to meet that of England in the mar ket of New Orleans and try to drive it thence. Gentlemen front the gold regions, where were the miners tralsed who first brought to light, with any measure of science and experience, the vast resources in gold and silver-bearing quarts of the Pa cific slope? They went to you from the coal, iron, and zinc mines of Pennsylvania. There they had learned to link the shaft, rum the drift, handle the ore, and crush or smelt it. It was experience acquired In her mime that brought out the wealth of Cali. fornia almost as magically as we were taught in childhood to believe that Alladin's lamp could convert base articles into that precious metal Nor, air, are the interests of Pennsylvania at variance with those of the great agricul tural States? Before her Representatives in the two Houses of Congress had united their voices with those of gentlemen from the West to make magnificent land grants for the purpose of constructing railroads in different directions anus the treeless but luxuriously fertile prairies, Pennsylvania was first among the greet ego cultural States. And to day our products of the field, the garden, the orehard,.and the dairy equal in value those of any other /Rate:— Gentlemen from Ohlo,notwithstandhilighe statement of the gentleman from lowathir. Aramoi,] that you alone manufacture Scotch pig iron and suffer from Its importa tion, as you slope bare tie blapk baud ON from which it is made, le it sot true that when Pennsylvania *minds a tariff that will protect the wages of her lattorers in the mine, quarry, and tunics, she does'W de fend the interest and rights of your laborers and those of every iron-bearing pais in the ljnion. Gentlemen from Virginia, Mary land, and North parellna, PeausTlvetnis denounced because she plesila for a duty on coal that will enable, you to develop your magnificent fide wpor coot-tlel4• it com petition with Nova Scotia, 'The coal of your tidawater fields is far more available than that of the inland fields otPearisytia nia, which depend upon railroads _ for trans portation. On the banks of the James, the Dan, and a score of other navigable there, lie octal-beds to within .a few hundred feet of which the vessels which are to *merry the precious fuel away may come, and they lie nearer to Ike markets of New Englandthan those of your colonial rivals st Novana)tia; gnd when you were not here and Vile* and North Carolina were voioeleits on this floor, I pleaded with the Thirty-Ninth Con peas for the duty of 25 per ton in order that Virginia and North Carolina, soon to be_retonstructed, should be able to produce ilia for New PslaPd betW and Wiper than Nova Scotia does, and that it should be carried in New England built io thitt the thousands of People emploired in producing and transporting it should con - innate a Malta for the grain efl4e western homer turd the prodpcdotte of American workshops. I might;Mr. Chairman, extend the illustration of the Identity tifi the inter ests of PenarYlriaig will these of the pee.' ple of , every other Stine, but WlEnot dehdis icoger his 1.114°1*, In litatisg•il+koWeVer reiterate till s _ ammuu ideal you taints state s blow at heir Wel t*, without Ithe people of at k WA belts MOM 01 etWriketis feeling 11,PS ksOSIY *ewe. Ma asks noisome flosamores. , Vfer People; *limber they depot fbr Nib ! Figtenipturn their daily toiler have bees, yo •dtstitsete #a lohil,ll >t hod sr . I,oobed appal, 2 14 Do 9. ol :4 ll :POTit t "al the Clorenisesit, They teawifel we 'Asti leablate Ow the Praleatesk Or 111°081 ' 14i ' fare of teal. Thy knewiltitAdrulkst An; the comma bdo, sod thee WO wrist depends ° P ea " e F' thqr go at SSAGE. VETO M JERSEY SHORE ANOBUFFALO R. R. BILL. Cif4lll4Crisi;;; !ME 1 40 agensili iissaanos leshilassosi. eta • etilic;kos upoo tomillihthoss , Grounds.' graonTnrs CB AlitliZA, HAllitaftala, April 7, 1870.1 To the Stowe and House of Itepresen fativelt eta* Cbennostiseafth of Pauli: sylvanfa. Gintrrnmurs : -.43euste bill No. tom, rattled "An act to taellitate and se cure the construction of an additional rail way connection between the waters of the Susquehanna and the great lakes, Canada and the Northwestern States, by extending the aid and credit of certain corporations to the Jerseyl3hore, Pine Creek and Buffalo Railway Company, and in like manner to aid the conuttruct on of the Pittsburg, Vetr girds and Cha r leston Railway, the Clear!! d End Buffalo- Railway, and the Erie and Alio gheny Railway," was only presented 8w Executive approval on yesterday, the Sth inst. 43111 Lei DIPOITAPICIL Regarding It astasongthe most important ever submitted for consideration, both in the principles it involves and the conde guanaco of my actlm thereon, I have ex ached it with as much care as was possi ble in the short time allowed and the pres sure of other duties at this late stage of the session. For these reasons It would have been desirable that the views about to be announced should' have been the subject of more mature reflection. Entertaining, how ever, firm convielions that the proposed measure is not only in conflict with the Constitution, but at war with the best inter ests and true policy of the State, it is deem ed an Imperative duty to guard against all possible misconstruction by returning the bill promptly to the Senate, in which ' It originated, with the following statementof the reasons for withholding my approval. BONDS IN TILS SINKING FUND Them are in the Sinking Fund of the State nine and one-half millions of dollars (19,500,000) in railroad bonds, viz 000,000 In bonds of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, and $3,500,000 of the bonds of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company, the payment of the latter guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, the Northern Central Railroad Company, and by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. These $6,000,000 are a pat of the . proceeds of the sale of the main line of the public works, sold In 183 7 ; and the $3,- 500,000 are bonds substituted for a like amount of bonds which were proceeds of the safe of other portions of the public works, made subsequent to 1857. The whole $9,500,000, therefore, are pro ceeds of the sales of public Improvements formerly owned by the State ; end the bill under consideration, if approved, will take this entire sum oat of the Sinking Fund and distribute It among the four railroad com panies named in the hill, In the proportions . therein recited. 111PORTART QIII:STIONS. In the consideration of this most import ant subjeot two questions naturally arise : First. Has the Legislature the constitu tional power to enact this law ? and Second. If the power exists, is it expe dient to exercise it? If the first question be answered In the negative, the bill should not be approved. If in the affirmative, then the second goes- lion mistimes gave importance. What, then, are the written constitutional provis • lons bearing upon the subjeCt ? The latter clause of the twenty-filth section of the First Article of the Constitution dec lams that : "No law hereafter enacted shall create. renew or extend the charter of more than one corpocacuss, - The eighth section of the eleventh article Is u follows : "N. bill shall be passed by the Lazies t:are containing more than one subject, which 'ball be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation NOT AS APPROPRIATION RILL. The proposed act is not an appropriation bill within the recognized meaning of this section of the fundamental law. Every one familiar with the history of our State Con. stitution knows the objects/Or which these clauses were inserted and adopted. Our State had been canted with omnibus legis lation, enacted by what in common legisla tive parlance was known as the system of log-rolling. Measures which alone could not stand upon their merits, and which oft en had no merits on which to stand, were fastened together in one bill, and by inge nious combinations of local interests and most incongruous, and sometimes iniquit ous, provisions were forced through in the same adt.• Eesentially diverse, conflicting, and eyes rival and hostile tnterests and parties, who could agree upon nothing. else, were fens Induced to unite in a common raid upon the Treasury of the State. This evil he came in time so intolerable that the people were at last compelled to protect themselves against it; and they do as by these plain constitutional prohibitiona. The people in their sovereign capacity declared and wrote It In the Crecnlustlon., that “Ro blu should be liaised by the lieisfature containing more than one subJeci," and , that "no law hereafter emoted shall ornate, renew or ex tend the charter of more - Shan one corpora tion." . It is contended, and with some show of plausibility, ib* the bill Ander considera tion entbraaw but the one stitoject of rail roads, and tide, and this alfask espreesed in the title ; and that the act does nqt cre ates renew cu: Wend toe cater or mono thi l a tin 007Porstion, *llly, this mey be so; but we aro ocunddwing grave Wagons of cwastitutkmal law, where dif foonstraction must prevail, it is oieer that the pro le manikin violation latent lad object of thl4l 111:0211412 11 . jn ononWealth mt. Clerk . 1141), 1 2 7 ) the We )11, In delivering , the of our Supreme Court, said;— "A Cowitiitation is met to reesive a lea shed iatespretation like a common law la. strument or statute. It is is be interpreted so es to catty out the_ rat prbsolides of the Governmeat, not to Mee, than. i. • Los Dolma. APO," this autharitaiip. pmfble and welkstalibas# ininclide or icailitotional constructloa.to *be am la bed. 1 . 11410 t. sthatica decline, is sobaboos, Ibat OISMII - log laid= sad log Inning enactments shall mill 1 sod to that sod, tiso law be. after onaciadoboll oast., mar ai odtlibd the , donor Si mare tbsa Ong cerinmetkm I" bad "so bill don be pawl by I tbeJogbha ~ We conbininj moue tbiOlL ebe s heaf ."- s, Tbi. bill; ma id bigamies ibbit MAMA Mimed faimAbli ißmileimki bad Ida* othorissosisimo, end* CAM' Ma io Wootton WS thou SU MINION batons- By ads arigiblis system lbw proposed ambiala am lotores6, s loud riSoldos 01104110P01217 lusty soodoo otust, bon do Palarlin I to sailc onaisis, the Wei, then*, fencil4 ha Om; Tho avow it Is Ink! in i f s sot, tododa , go it 41SIS law,! but were dolt by saw tills, with 6 0 . 11110400 lobei POOIN: . 4 7 g li s act, yid* ' , wolf ligiff elta if stibtf . billadstr ioiiiPsii* , brads. bits,4 duo loath:of Bibby lbw ligrofrimisit l ' . Palle Polletrop Jot 'Wats tie istiontisais ireibittsl , . . 1211SMISI the sound rules and ptlnciplesiPplicable to both are reversed and misapplied, and effort made to reconcile the statute with the prohibition. The attempt 111. a-failure. The Oonstinttion cannot be evaded or inane& ittanyOuch manner. As ruled br Chist, Just*, (Mow, it not "be Intssmbel se as to - carry out the peat prindple of the Government, not tedetest them.' • 17, lint there are other provisions of the Con atitstiernal prohibiting such legislationr. The fourth, fifth and sixth sections of the Eleventh Articie are u follows : "Section 4. To provide for the payment dt the present debt, and sny addbionstdebir contracted u aforesaid, the Legislature shall, at its first see ion after the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which sheil be eMblient to pay thisaccruing interest on suck debt, and 'annttelly to re duce the principal thereof by a sum not Ices than two hundred and fifty thousand dot, tars; whicn Sinking Fund shall cons* or the net annual income of the public works, from time to time owned by the State, or the proceeds of the sale of the same or any part thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of-stocks owned by the ftP,U, to gether with other funds or resources that may be designated by law. The said Sink_ tog Fund may be increased from time to time by assigning to it any part of the tax es or other revenues of the State not requir e d for the ordinary and curtest expenses of Government; and unless in osse of w ee , vision or insurrection, no part -of the said Sinking Fund shall be used or applied other wise than in extinguishment of the public debt until the amount of such debt - is re duced belmi the arum of tive.millioin at dol- "Section V. The credit of the . Contmon wealth shall not in any manner of' event be pledged or loaned to any individual, com pany, corporation or association ; nor shall the Commonwealth hereafter become a Joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation. "Section VI. The Commonwealth shall not assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township, or of any corporation or association, unless such debt shall have been contracted to en able the State to repel Invasion, suppress domestic Insurrection, defend Itself in time of war, or to satiat the State In the dis charge of any portion of its present indebt edness." These three sections are part of the Con stitntional Amendments adopted by a vote of the people in 1867. They speak for themselves, and In no doubtfal language.— The fourth section requires: the Legislature to create a Sinking Fund, toeonsist, among other things, "of the net annual income of the public works from,time to time owned by the State, or the proceeds of the sale of the same ;" and declares further that, "un less in case of war, invasion or insurrection, no part of the Sinking Fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguish ment of the public debt." How Is It pos sible to reconcile these plain declarations of the Constitution with the provisions of the bill under'consideration ? These nine and ii half millions of bonds are the proceeds of the sales of the public works ; and they are In the Sinking Fund created by the act of 22d April, 1868,-in compliance with this same section of the fundamental law. The Constitution declares as plainly as language can direct that "no part of the paid Sinking Fund shall be used or applies otherwise than in extinguisluneut of the public debt." The bill proposes to applf the whole of the nine and one half millions to the construc tion of sundry enumerated railroads. The fifth section declares that the credit of the Commonwealth shall not, in any manner or event, be pledged or loaned to any Individual, company, corporation or as sociation_ This bill proposes, not technical ly a loan or pledge of credit, but more ; it proposes to pay for the construction of rail roads for these corporations. How can this be done consistently with the constitu tional prohibition? Does not the greater include the less ? In principle, or substance, bow does the thing authorized differ from the thing prohibited, except perhaps in de • gree? True, the one prohibits the loan or pledge of credit, and the other sopropriates the money to pay for the work, but the ac tual result is the same, via.: taking the pro ceed; of the sale of the public works out of the Slaking F'nnd and appropriating them to the construction of railroads. The sixth section declares that "the Com monwealth shall sot assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, bor ough or township, or of any corporation or association." T&IASURT OP TRY sadism 1171 CD. Technically the bill under consideration may not authorize the assumption of the debts of these railroad companies, but it does more. It actually provides for their paynvnt, and takes from the State Treasury the necesaszy.tneans with which to do It.— These are all clear violations of the very plain provisions of our written Conetitu iicn. An effort is made to escape km these conclusions, under the ruling id the Supreme Court in the case of Grata ors. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company (5 Wright, 447), which seems to assume that these bonds of the Sinking Fund are not the proceeds of the sales of the public works. But the Court in that case pastilles its opinion on the ground that the act there in question authorized the Sinking Fund Com missioners to exchange depreciated se curities kir those of more value. Here the attempt Is to authorise the exchange of se curities confessedly good for others of most questimmble value. This 1 regard as a most ',apt.'last distinction, and one on which the legislation of last session may al so be justified. I[oneover ; l consider the solustptkln that toe bonds new in the Sink ing Fund' are not the proceeds of the sale of the public works, as wholly untenable, un warranted and untrue. The purchase mon ey was the Foceeds of Mks*ls of the p oh lig Ivotietku understood at tips time and ever singe. Net only the $lOO,OOO required by the law provklins for the 1 1 40 to be paid down at the time of the bid, hnt the whole sever and one-half millions, which the lame lair designs* as ."the whole amount of sales to be paid in the bonds of the Com- WY- And if anything can make this more plain, it is the Eat that the es oo men, at the twee Melon of the Legislator*, piped these constitutional amendments of 1867, and also the int: for. the salt of the *la Line, and they naturally used the same words and expressions' to exposes &Hain. ideas. The worgs of the conalWicel c = greedy been 0 9 1 4 rind, tiro: =2Bth se of the act hor the ogle of the Mein Line, ap proved 18th May, 1857, de:elites "That the entire proceed' or the sali of said /11141 Line POO* if#4l)* Risk*, Fowl, sad applied to the permit of tue iiitaub"detn," lt cannot be nectipagy to argue this question Now : It iehr else that the i 1 is Conaltution intended that the - whble Of the Prom* of the public works *odd go into -the Oink ing Fuoil t and should be appropriated 10 U 0 other porpoise than the **thin! of t the pub -Ho debts and the psalm of the ;Govern- Mint Mr since / 867 10 1 . 1111 145 1411 " a t t i has conformed to these ags quirethelt..te• No hte*StUrOget. i 6 16 1 4 17 alltVhPhreere: eild PO IPOUP OLP, Wont or 0010 1 4014Pt1l rig otaterpagaskto4sa—UPWll-0. 1 7 Urfe pleb/ ougegimplosselmetrietkme cm the pew it tagfehiliiii, sealable it, in &- S ins of them, to beam* the.Treestuy of •IlieStaindueugli leeea.peuhfille4 folr . the thAlifikielhti ley Phlui land; Aar * ttins etillogOnnetthe 114 " . itliutkpOty of theinaposed law, . well he siand thi'dliettoksit,of its cape& • '• Is poostblo, boworir, that, turbans otArboessettainol as to lb* lotol goeitits Involved,. D", thonfordilliow oillropor fttbodt forlawkagxo• it001ti0tut.,5.4416114114 0,41 1 01711 Mg 44101.1; , ;;MMlAlNl f illelf .04 4 1 01 v Nlts OVA* (WM 000,001) secured by a mortgage tmon a mad worth many times that amOurty--for six miliions ($6,000,000) of Wilds to b Wised by a company u yet unorganized and wktose load is not yet commenced. , • Second. The street of gaidoOky re gutted by the oryijierls lb. un certain who Is to exempt' e icand it catered by teriponsible Odes Stan& • • .g except theqinsirmition aart quip' 'caeca of the contemplated road.' The man ner in whictithe road Is to be constructed and equipped is wholly uuprovided for.- 17pcso this vital point the bill is entirely and ominously silent. . -= 'lloll.l I ,l96.ilieredriiper 41witi *JP lie" ($6.400900, 0 ) bomb+) be aurxemtered a sayable, according to "a . recent *la on of the Supreme Court of the United Sato, in gold. The interest on the bonds to be received Ittcald be payable in currency. Fourth. The State is now receiving Upon the bonds to be surrendered/tout hundred end sixty thousand dollars .($ 480 1 4 P 0 ) per • annum, and under existing laws is entitled to receive that amount annually until We whole be paid. If the contract of guaran ty mentioned in the bill were performed to the letter. the State tiould only receive three hundred thousenddollats (4300,000) penna nt= for the next three years. The logs, therefore, to the` revenue by this exchange would be one hundred end sixty thousand dollars ($160,000) annually for the first three years, and thereafter the whole amorist 'would bolos* unless paid by the projected road. ISE Fifth. Other bonds to the amount of three millions and a half dollars (11,3,500,000), mid amply secured, are to be exchanged for second mortage bonds on r. prospective milroad,,the first mortage being already au thorized for sixteen thousand dollars ($l 6, SOO) per mile, at seven per cent interest. Sixth. It. may well be doubted whether the proposed road from Jersey Shore wmid be a success. Almost every new road through such undeveloped regions has experienced a period of ,insolvency. The connection of the State With similar enterprises presents a sad history of disappointment and failure , of which the Philiadelphla and Erie road is a conspicious illustration. The competing roads already in existence render the pro posed security entirely hazstdotti it not worthless. Seventh. As already stated in my lust un noel message, a large amount of the debt o the Commonwealth will shortly fall &ie.( Dur lug - the next three years over nine mil :lons or dollars ($9,000,000) will mature. Should the securities now in the Sinking Fund be exchanged for unavailable bonds, the State could not meet her just obligations. This would lead to renewals, and these would in time impair our credit. The peo ple have declared, and have the right to expect that the debt shall be paid off as provided in the Constitution, and their taxes reduced. Eighth. This bill proposes to remit the State to the pursuit of a policy of public improvements by which In years past she identified herself with enterprises of doubt ful expediency, and which her citizens have with great unanimity condenamed. Ninth. On what sound principle of public policy, equalityor justice, can all the aecur itks of the State be disttibuted to these four railroads, to the exclusion of the hundred others In the Commonwealth equally meri torious and to the eiclusion also of all the interests of the State ? What have tie great agricultural, mining, manufacturing and other interims done, or omitted to do, that they should be denied all participation in the public bounty. Other opjectiorut to this measure might be stated, but those already given are consid ered sufficient to satisfy every impartial mind that the proposed schema is as gross a violation o 1 the Constitution as of sound policy. It is therefore moot respectfully suggested that the bill be reantakiseed in the light of these objections, 'Mich mi.) , not have been fully presented during the fins days occu pied in the 'discussion and passage of this act. JNO. W. GEARY. A car nearly caused the death of a child in the vicinity of Sandy LW, Perry county, a few weeks ago. The mother, Mrs. Jer tniab,Hull, let her child, aged about nine months, in the room playing witk the cat while she was engaged In another part of the house. When she returned ehe found the cat sitting on the child's breast, and its noes inserted in the child's mouth and its paws clasped around its neck. Mrs. Hull ran and threw the cat from the child, which was almost lifeless, but the cat immediately sprang back, placing its nose in the child's mouth and clasping ft around the neck as before. A second time the animal was :thrown back, and then greatly enraged, it 'agaii sprang forward and caught the child by the throat. Alter releasing the child, the cat was taken out and immediately killed. The child recovered in a few days. Tun Lancaster Intelligencer of Monday chronicles a singular case of religious hal- Piliejni/ 110 / 1 - yoilng man named Jacob • Efitruiah; seventeen yeah (lege, deliberate ly chopped off his leg with a hatchet, al leging that it was in accordance with the command—"lf thy hand or foot offend thee, cut them off," etc. A surgeon was called, but all efforts to save him proved unavail ing. Mr. Halal& was a Mennonite. - BARE/AINS BARGAINS !—To make room for Spring goods, Capt. NORRIS will sell everything in his line at use - SEAN I:=R 0V.113L-COATI worth Sth or 112 " 12 " 9 11 14 " 10 " u g “ DMA GOATS wort► PS br 0 12 " u u " 10 " 7 SACS COTTA worth $l2 br $9 1.1 " 10 " 7 41 111 9 " S. " a . 1 t 66 - HATS with Si 00 he SOO " • 60 Ts N a 200 " 226 % so, 2,00 " • 2 OS, and- an, kinds of %Aida& Pants, Pests, Unde-Incr, .&c., At the same reducdoe.— Nonni is detanained t 9 *cm his stock bppre lipcing4rade aspens. Eio, if you want dick% till toO4W ajoold's old t itanic; assiti Sifearei, its &Car to Ist Ns, Omani Bonk; 1 " .Tan. 91.-ti viintstnori the oelebrated_ Patent Eleatio - Anh,ber lined 00 / 1 4 1 04 404411‘ 14 41tath1• Wlllfmted to Pirirr4 MP's and to 1 4 11 )bikuiidef tfortrL ia 44 adifid• It imper# Aked aut - necks -4Enit baokh pre ketit:diean with cold water and Oaetthitiosp, critirosY. Ahrteeli by 7. W. Ore., nianotileenfrer's Apr, Gettysburg, 1041 . WQ013,, tali* Collier of Irceit Street sad the Distmeed, b • kemityks floAqut* - 0,.. pats, Shoes, iirseet llittiteuds to quit miff tombs. The ! r i4li t i apirisilists sod l/hoet, lass hese to Woods" !Ettore, since he eit ammo, have Ikest tb 9 9 1 ,4 Pig fongita MAIM*VIP of Wkosig 3N. laiang ,sfsturei;, VAIIMAL: #4l4aM men wobliC sidelstandeam*awiftably hesitate to &Intl& Ira To lAppepalii Pelillitway : pi grid* - • lIIIII3eid a postage stamp to R. V. Ewal t 3411 4 ,..D0W1t. 1 7.1 NA Pt P i t 8405 i catitfieltamor: efoorsivi Ogralt4 by tb MISSiOt owe of %Ant moat otipti—liaLltY dm/X*2. 1111 1 Itaid B. G. Coos's Advertisement lir %In *bort IQ bur ,91#1 1 11 StoMs 4 Itiattns.4l4. l 4 Nthico" Pril°9l6 =Mall -- ._ /art IN / THE GIFT OF/GOD. ' Whoa w•ste,lik ibis life Is oh z seored, a nd•r * eland. oppressed with humors. deperiesee has taught us metal* ma, which never 43 for their ',awes!. Taelliikt Missies with hhrlita th• seeds 01 his **nth. It isay . tali* owe, or ono' hundred jeers, before the - sot& hear tbslosisdftnit, but just so sut• as lb. Asada 40.4* Omits, lif• CO WM. Pursing is lb* ' .111110111/11=d, because thou • hot fist els lb* seed, eliak artilakau away, expelled time the tormly. aoyanx TOIIIIIIIMVE.I DT EXPERIKNCE Yy child, arid firs years, bad scarlet heir, and for sus days bad constant for.,. By order of the . doctor I gains her syrup of rhabarb; she took nearly a pint. but bar howola continued chord. On the fifth day , •11beibillitarsalf.Nrb,oske oast no appal os she would be loot. I proposed Brandrstles Pills ; to Ibis be would not consent—say lug ibis was too wean. consulted with my beamed. and we concluded to giv II or tiles pull. In about four boon they operated. Ailing half full a commen , Chaesber. After that opera tion lb* filer left hoe, and she rapidly retort led.— Rearrenco. 206 Merano Averge, Brook lyn. April 1,11110-1. "TO OWNERS of HORSES do CATTLE. ' MODULI' DICIRBT CONDITION POWDItitB ARK j warranted superior to any other., or an pay, fur theatre of Dletemper, %arum. Rote, Coughs, Bide - Bound, Cold e, kc., in Hors., and Colds. LL,ught, Loss of llilk, Block-Tungue,letrn Distemper, in Cat tle. The. 'Powders" +nib loruistly piii up by Simpson 1. Tithing. son of 'Dr. Tobias. clot +Moe hie death the demand has bonus. areal That Dr. Tubas has continued to manufacture them. they ore per fectly ante and innocent: in, need of oc,lopins the working of your animals. They increase the ap petite, gives fine net, elev., th e a • n . aao h an d dr i nary wrens. anal Wares. the milk nt coos," Try Owes, and you will. se.er be without theta. OuL PhfiuP. Stith, of the..iviontss Park Dom Oissites," Nordin's:l, N. le , would not flat them until he wig told of what they were cousin... 4 no,. which 'tilos he Is never without them. lie 1,.,. tire, IV. eqsly f oo hing horses in his Otarge.. And for Ow loot three years has used no other sueilictuo ,'.•:d . /y Drugght• and Storekstipers throughout the Gutted Mat.. Price, 25 rental per Etta. Depot. 10 Pork Place. Nee York. April 1, 1870—Irn }LtDNESS! PARALYSIS! DEATH! , 13... y ensue froze using preparaticas for coloring the heir charged with acetate of let.' and sulphat•. You may know them by .he heavy met..lllc sediment which Lae to be shaken up before theditgurtinc Olnl• pound ran be applied. The "Journal of Chemistry" says there are thirty of them in CAe mark,. The.e is but one. dye in existence which contains no clekteri• on■ substance, and that is C R ISTA DO MTh EXCELSIOR H.IIR DYE, whirls hum Lent carefully anal3re I by Prufes-or Chil ton, and declared by hi. ti contain no I ad or any oth,r hurtful ingrmileut. See las manuscript cer tificate., at, crleta.hao's, 6 Astor House, New York. 4sercuarAmourro RA.= ?ILESZAVATIVE, an a Drumlins, acts like s charm on the flair after Dyeing. Try it. [April 1, 1870-lln GRAY HAIR Restored to its Original Youthful Color fly the see of that B,ientific Discovery, celled HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. It will make Bair grow upon bald heads, except in very aged perms', as It tarnishes the nutritive princi ple by which the hair is nourished and supported. It will prevent the hair from lolling out, and doe, net stain the skin. No better evidence of its eaperiority need he ad duced than the fact that tio many imitatiene of It are armed to the public. IT IS A. SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING! Our Treatise on lb• Hair sent free by mall. R. P. LULL t Co , Nashua. N.H. Propris r.rs. 111(S.For Ws by all druggists April 1,11370-4 as $2,000 A YEAR AND EXPENSES Ts ideate to sell the celebrated WILSON SEWING MAC lIINES. The beet machos in the world. Silica star Olt both lido. ONZIKACMIXZ WITHOCT 1101 , 11 Y. Yor further perticalece. address 25 N. ath St., Philad*.,Ya. April 1,.1870-3m WINN 1.1.1L1N0, WINS GUARDS Tor Store trouts, asylums, to.; Eras Bedsteads, Wire Webbi on tar *speed Poultry Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Slaves, fenders. &greens for C,oaL Ores, Mad, So. Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark firresters ; Laadicaps Wires for W I edema, ke.: Paper. makers • Wires,OrnassentalWireWork,Se. tvery Ibrmatioa by eddreednit the mainifsctorers. M. IifitLILSRA SONS ,No.ll North Sixth st..phiys. delphia. [Feb. 11.1870.-17 TO THE LADIES ! Thereon& le nothing thit will please the ladles lt , better than. good article. with: Deeded In every dually for every day's we. Bac article Is KRYgg' armrunvz AMIIItIOAN TALL° 80AP, recommend. ad for the foaming purposes: For General House hold Use. Prr the Toast. FlAr the Laws& it. For Chappodflassds, 4c. gold by nit Grocers and Btore keepers everywhere. NATHAN NUM, gels Agent, No. 219 North Front Meet, Phllattelphle. P•to.11,11170--6n Ell CONFESSIONS OF AN INVAbID. PUBLISHED for the benetat of young lien end others who =Her from Narrow Debility, eto., supplying the Leas of sentare. Written by one 'rho earedf; and sent free on receiving a post. paid &meted envelope. Addrsee NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 24, t889.-6es Eitlloll2 Or TOITTH A gentleman who stdrand for years from nervous 1044,11 k7, Premature Decay, sad aII tbs_ offsets of youthful indlscrctlon, the sake of suffering hamanity, send fres to all who seal It , the receipt and directions for making the empl• remedy by which be mei cured Enflaron wkltingto prollit by the adver t fear's experf•sco, can do so by savaging. in perfect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN, N 0.4 Codarstrest, New York. Nay 14,1569.—1 y TO CONSUMPTIVES: The Advertiser, having been restored to health in • few weeks, by a very aimpla remedy, after having suf fered several year. with a sever* lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—le anxious to make know. to hiefellew-sethwers the ass= of ear*. To all who desire It, ha will send • copy of the pre scriptkm need (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and outing the same, which they will Gad • more Caro for Oonsamption, Asthma, Bronchitis., etc. The object of the advertioor in seeding the Prescrip. sloe Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he conceives to Ito Invaluable; and he hope/ ev, cry sufferer will try his remedy &II it I/ ili cost theta nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please addrese KIT. EDIVAILD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kingoeounty, New York. Way 14,111119.-17 airDNAYNNSS, BLINDNIBB- AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by .1. Isaacs, M. D., and Prof/more( Disaster of the Zte aid dar k (kis systoCafty)l4 Me Medics: CbUego of Pkosiwiodosa, 12 Ml=i, (*swirly of Leyden, Holland,) No. t, Philo Testimonials con be wen at Ids odor; The medkat faculty art Wilted to meow piny thelr pattsuti, ai he his too stands is his pro*. Noe. Artlichtl eyes inserted wit/lost - pain. No charge for azaa/satlos. [March Is, 1170-1 y SPECIAL ;I' , DTI.CE. PIIIJLONIC *tweed Teal* aad Mandrake will care Don musaiptioa, LiterComplistat, aad Dyspepsdo, if taloa asocedlng to directions. Rimy are all three to be to. lomat the same time. They clesamothe stomach, re lax the Dear, and pat it to work; the the wattle become gaol; the seat aivist.ba makes gooMmid ; the patient bleu to grow In leek ; the diseased Moat tar ftemi Wilke hangs, oat the patient outgrows the mad gets well. This is the only way to cure orsonapilion. To.theme three sdtein.m Dr. J. H. Dokeack, of Pliiladolpiiikowat lOU ioultaliod same. jai the teat moat of podalosory. primooollooL. Tb. Moos is i Sm e rtweno the morbid maw in the longs, nature 4118, It*Pagtoratfaat ki . 041 t Walt is etyma Agit cm h mi r lt Wow h. it m end the Ntiiat hen rest and Ye loose bogie to. To& thte, thellememeed Tonle and Mmadriks IRK be boar IRO to dawn the Was& and liver, sooattlia Bow end the fbod will make flood blood. nmedoike Pills act wpm the liver. re mc..,.2..,V2 all obmtrucWas, relax the duets of the ptl the *Westgate &Mir lad the Umr kr moo r;Trae • ; the Meek will .ho w whet do PAL , can do -..mpomirpos over Mom Grouted except aloft point uldok to very fluo to tun mile wish great owe), that will the gall-bled& amid Mart the moretiens or test like Schenck' liandoate,Pll/s. ist=o=at is as o A tire Mat potato 1 t ption. llotionoleidgemord Toolais si geortealbaniss* and =rod tho alkali La the late real. which MU kg* o 1 &what the weeds to throw oat lilt WWII Ake to dltaid‘o the hod with Um Proilutsto amp, or it lo ludo Into blood Nth- set Ihroesalatida or emend la the inewa good rh. the Fist reea® whYtysiolue do sot care sow samptlwobi, they try to too notch; they &Iv we dlda►girmils.7.7 the . trest c) ,Zti ll air=r 2 ft ! :17 1 =4 . 4 4 7 . pa ul tlim t sinks •ad dice. fter.ll". Dr. labia*, la ate treatment, dose not try toots, n titilet alreat4olll4 or Mar. Remove the y win elt stop of thsk own sersiviLi— No ate son be oared of Oessansption, Liver Moo- Oda% DreteossaiOsterzi 3 Oaaker,-Irlessetod 'Mak: csiess the liver sad stows& are Node healthy. Ifs pore= lass coaesanytien,wr mane the lug I. lraschiaTMao sire dloestwi, tether tuborelts, ribenswitis, Irritatisa, phisresdhesina.or the irtirio.st a nue of ballannatioa and hid dorsibig. la ea& wswei whatointiohoderie: 4il w ital that Itre Wasting, bekt le t g . . glill . MOS 1 **!!!‘•: . ‘0 * -Du* 11100: ant Dm swi .shiarriele to Inkellohosoka three which yf wil l Wag rs, • taw* the ilsompok, the I iwin kg!. to want IWO. It WM cost easily sad leaks goat blood; thea the patlant . begins to gels la Saab. and as swot at the body MOW no oath the hugs rionesoisoe to lulu sad the pra , tiestizad - Well. Mk IF thi oilir *erne " •.. ~ . ear* • when • .14 iso loam rilirsitse, anduky 1.1 . viorOont. haat Colt lealli Ilarwied Tonto sad ligtthasit tho Moot& the eltar=sil bib", oat so they are pierhotly L:Pk.llollll4ll,l&Wheowthryyd tuslaservithiod _boat& or ashy resin pot , sad bow wiled Shil poonde,wu ovestoito asters eliarWa . = . lsastege of havieg n by proiii r7l i t alkl e ct i k a . d as lta id dalled MC 10 . MIM I X "aril mug Moused' • . 1 1dio: 1 = 1 2, Voted bate weed Dr. ilebenok's Mee remarkable sermon L I , stroveriows imi6 .*CllMMt llpt i ffr• - isblr 1. 1 : 4 illWarglir rui the% I and ': - ___; .4 . .e le prollesks, t - ovary ..t.,. ir. • ittllS: 2".lll4 Dkawe ad e a pt & gotutollret azi = i Ham * Ns Mr • ' itto natter Q 1 1 07 0 6 51 1- 0 124 itri*lttA o l4. 4117 him - 114.•Sitiolt1P.N. ' ~ i_ i ‘ ,.i x Zitot the I SM._ alositeed Taal ' * viti kir .Nmadriatio 11444.**.01 a t 1N,) . ! in . . ir.troi, ' i ir ies„ it X. et. kV* i rik 'Apollits 13.14"47 , . . . , . . . Jiwat'foicts. . DOWN AGSIN-DOWN IN PRICE Forms . down—Culfees down—Syrups down—Pal! down—Coal Olt dorm- Qamusware and Glimmer* . earn, both rholemle and retail. Day sparingly— boy titan. When on come slain prig*, rosy down stain. !lofting in ear 4ln• of goods Win be settled In per., anti! resumption rofepeahspaomraila Ma, it come moot Onr stock of goods Is fill aid of the best gnality—fresh *dm Me ilectoirins. Moods in small nT farms qnsintitiaa lot•lobe Trade." at Jobbing prices. WM. BLUR d LOS, Booth Tao" Callasia, Fie 1/111 425 ...T1M FOLSOM 1 Fit OF Ittl Siren tylFlie Dotter Vanity Sewing Math The c.a. pest Pint Claes Ikeltla• Js tad Market. .Agotts waded la every tows. lAberl.l oonntsdon allorwed For tenneand dreular, address, A. B.lletneeen,Gen Agent, No. 700 Clbed not rt., Fatty., Pa. Apra IS, 1170 „forward* gents. LOOK HERE ! THE undersigned has leased the Warn houseunthecorti•rofStratioutttind the Ittliroad.Gettyiburg.Ps.. o•rry n th Grain & Produce Business 11.4,111 t• • r.tuchfe• rho u Igb•st price* vrtlialmaya be paid fur Wheei ,itya,Corn,Oats t Cio 66666 dT i L i !DO. thy geed.. . Sumac, Hay and Straw', led 'Mil. Nuts. Soap, Itacue,Libunlders aad tow. with ..verything else In the country produe• line. GROCERIE S OF ALL KINDS con Stab t I, for rale . Coffee.. litigate klolaissea. Syr ups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, .Urrstard;Pt•rcb. Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soap, kc. Also, COAL OIL,Fhh Oil, Tar, Lo. Pint of all kinds;Spikseand NallaiSmoking sad Ctisitrins bacons. Us is ulsrsys able Cu supply • first ruts Aft lrle 01Irhoaroritli the ttlEferunt kinds •I feed. Also,GrottutiOlaster. ultbau•Uotundotherftrtil., COAL.O , titso.l3altel,ton orcartond. Lis trill also run n LINE of FREIGHT CARS tolgo.”6:fortb Howard street, SAL/MORA and No.llll Mark ,PUILADLLPIIIA, All good. .witit to eltherplace received and (orw•at.lyd promptly All Towle honld be marked . I•CRIZSS CAR." I= VFILILL. J. E. wsr.Lre Inc J. .1.1 Joseph WibleSr., SOUS, Produce Dealers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. Spa/A-tail curn,rof Rail,Gad end 3Vathinoton strut. GETTYSBURG PA IG HKET cash price paid for al lk Ica uf Grab. and Country Pr.lnce generally. The highest price paid fur good Hey and Rye Straw. We-mill kr.* co .tautly on hand for ...lean kinds of G'ROCERIES, such as Sonars, Cuffu., Tau, Muk4s,•• and SI ru j ,. T.-- betscoa,Soaps. Spices, end eT•rythlny nasally kept , • G rocery Store. LINE OF CAEF TO BALTIMORE- We willruu a line of I .rs to Baltimore, weakly, v the Warehouse of E)ILI.SON t CO., L.'S North •t., corms of Vrankl;n.Tor the transportations of god• 0111141 1r ay ,Inoving Gettysburg every Monday end se. turning On Weduesday. The best brands of I'EItTIL MIME canst•at us, band, arse cured at short notice for tbuseorderhak •yril 9,1969.-11, REMOVAL. --The undersigned has removed his PRINTING MICR trout the Diamond to the corner of Railroad and Washington strette,where h• be pleased to neat hip old friends and patron! April 9.--llt NEW FIRM. A. E. ECKENRODE 1342 taken the Watebottse, lately occupied b Philip Dario, at Granite Station, on the liar of lb Gettysburg Railroad, 2 a ilee from ii aaaaaa toww.aad windmill° all kinds of Grain and Produce, giving the highest nutshell price. I will itlso keep eonelantlyon hand foe sale all kindsofgt: GROCERIES , Coffee, Saga r, Molasses, S yrn ps, Teas. he., a it► Sal Tisk, 011 s, Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, he Also, the bast brand' of FLOUR, witb FXBD of al kitds; Shia. Coal. I retpoottally solicit timpatrostogeofourfrio.da. aodiarltatbe pabile to cal land oixasalne ay stock A .E. SCHWAIRODE lITEIMIE ROBERT M'CURDY, DE.I.I.EIt IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES cte GISTTTEBDEIG, PZNIVA rlMlEundonignedis ziaytagathl.War•-boule,la 1 Carllal• stroot atti4alng Boehler'• 11•11,tbe birboatpticawfor rr,ouß, WHEAT, RYE, COEN, OATS, BUCK WHEAT,CLOVER ANDTIMOTHY-SarDs, POTATOES, &a., Ac, an dip sit esproducerh toaise blm • callbelbre eel llne tie bits constantly on Ilt•nd for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Molasssa,ElyrupsAloffees flugass,Ac. with Balt "is& Oil. Tat, dupe , Saxon and Lard, Toblecos,Ae . Also the bsstbnindsof FlAUR,srltb nap of all kinds Hs likewise has SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS Soluble Pacific Gen°, %hodos' Phosphate sad A ♦ Mexican 011 Int. Whilst ha paya tlishighsat market price. forol he buys, he cella at ths lowest Ming prallts. Re oaks &share of public patronage, resohrod to gita sat sfaetlonin vvvvv case. ROBLET.IfeCUBDI, Ju1y23,1669.-t I NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warshaw*, Clew ei.fitoo Af MO k lfaninniw. the andendaned intend t oil • rry on the bmilnen, en der the Ann of *mum C 9., at. the OWetasd en the corner of Washington and lallroadst tints . es • more attend Tit scan than heretofore • Sr►• regular moot Sretaht Claan e oat Warehouse every TIINSDAT IMS.. and accom modation trans w ill De run as oenlielea IttlY *null e By this arroarpourar.wr are prepared to convey 'night at all nine to and fawn Santana.. AS Dunned of this kind eatreetatto ift, Will bey row Pi attended to. Oar ears to Do the Warehouse o UOV.D.On ► Boa,l St north Howard street, Sent mom Send ilermined to pay geed prices, eel °beep and deal fairly, w9l Alai eit eryhody to giro as a tall. ALXXANDKROCaItAIt 14,1 1111111 AX. iaal 4.114 i Ro S A I) A. L I S THE GREAT AbiRRICAN 0 EALVii Itt o TORER I fieo the blood sad eons ms-, Dypa a, Skis Direaoll,Pillif omen, and altettroallb ottiter'llad, Liver and Kidneys.— iseammeaded by the Medical Fatal - ty sag mina, thiplisadeed iime best animas. Read the teethimay •di P sod pa, S%Mots who Mire mied BousibidD ; send am oar amedanis Gelds to Real* Book, or almanac ilitrlbieryear,witka wo publinit Sun gratuitous .dietelbatkoo; it era give -you muck sairmble intormation. • MY. its I r. OUT, of asitiasorm our: Alntird:74.ol.l--,-- L po warlkl, la ve. have seen it used to two cum with happy result,— :one to a ems et semerilluy syphilis, la which the patient prooboseed himself cured after ihavbig taken Aro lertthrs or jean medicia•-- Mee Wier it .setalthaof Meg staadlag, Dwhisk le vapidly nada/ lts use,. and the ladiaiWan an that pathat will Mon ,tucover. L,himptiairelhibidasadnad the *non la by whicii your Eroadellb made, aad And lk enta. to Mitelleat compound of alkorudtta lagriodt- Ornididteaelikng., lays be bes la mem of loroWs end Dimond remits— s cliatieat the 17efilikixso ea otter repes47. Mamas' G. MoMtddra. liDurresornarg, Dean., . I have seed seven Minks c$ loisdalls, and to m a rared ctliiimeasann; send me roar joirlatiflor my brother, who wt. oyes. liedgekri. ei Ohio. writ.., I hat il Wred for twat, Years with as la veserseorniptkia over sey whole body ; a short Ma Maas .I.parohased a bottle of lards! is and It 'mew e peribee cam H Reeekilio Ile mil bp Mb Dracylete. lalborototy, dZlidediege Pike% Baltimore. . . 01211XIMNI di 00., Proprietors , If* IRS. —lyia • 1114 par oele la Getrysbore,Pa., by A. D. num, EM= 121 SENT. F REg. . trazari. Co. SEED CATALOGIIIE as 4317411111 .6o FLOW EA- & VEGETARt.E 1244= am pil 1 „--ii-:- . 4 1zro A r a_ a taTTA , losAeW 110 1"'"43111 JOHN 121MIEM SI i - IM;;IMIZ POSTPONED:IT the ladiPq it NlmSber alit or St. Jomtpfrx F. , :rdpormi hipillo4da Aartimmusi ro+sit. AndenKtilk. RacCOODS on the • 'Stn. ban tow n 11 pOu . CORRECTION.— , ..correct3 its Rtatelnfra Mr. KNitt'A ban, qmokiny of - e pipit,: not. bleu nese Ms to the itl 4 covitty 'of" —4•• GRAND ENCM3 officers of.tba Ppand 0. of-Pennsylv series of otHeiaiNisi eaminnentm. They atnpment, No. 128.! nnlay event9g, M APRIL COURT. Court will COCA • • Wit oin the past few. ‘ohseribers hays cal bgeriPtiOnl., role thanks. We liopkt avail Illenilielifie Jo likewise. We lie out bills of all 13 , isituquener may • 3 tier th e Ist of M Sy. 11 OLTfIAY.-To-d .1 public holiday by I. Xutei, cheeks, bonds "•4 ;rood Friday," are the preoeditig (lay. fiank-, savitlio ingt companies, die Tee entire week p day, known In tbo. r. '•l4u.tou Vt.re;it,' ,paosal raligious eze rat, Catholic, Lull): etiurooe, SOLDIERS' ' STEAD.--A petition week, in the )douse .: , kin;; an appropri 1175,000, of ()overrun. the extension of th lit rgement of the ope stead twitted in Chia. it signed by Geu. hi - and other promintnt phia,aud has Wen re , on Military Affitra property valued at the State Home to like bounty hat been stitittionr. ill E CELT 91J9. ' (ion. Gregory, the SI District or Penusyly rt) arrange the qtetri , HP, so as to give • inhnbttatite— his obi eomptitettt ennuis tti.ttriels large euou tittle derlti t : the enti I.k ing the uenluti. to aakered to, A divided into but two ler ~ f (liNtriets, as. As ill unquesilpn*lly Adaing comity will reed four, and may Applle.nets will gore ingly• Fitiki %% iTti k - Benstintr .uid Mr. rota, encountered a ore"' on Monday tno :logs sunteke t the , re others refusing to en pets kir tr.e prige, twitter or the dog, NI upon it with playing 4. lola. Ha finally • hitting the "vermin Mr- McCall/ey drew tiouzer's jx,eliet wooded Jdu Astitlaucito B. informs us; tn . . iruyneBboro Record.. .NE.ARLI A FIRo sting last the ,Tame iiENRY -RUPP, 'narrow enclave from in his employ lieu slew en the 000044- connecting the The • About dusk the' 4 00 . shop, found a •• • smoke, indicating II establishment. It the room on the SOO) lug on tire. An s fire extinguished, wt• burning through s q. AN and sheet, to ;ha bad beset ht the room Abe of them atinokfn • supposed the are ori: dropped front the windows being all el. .eunit bastion. I= JMPROVENIENT; Ateatioll, we IlOtil.ll Tar Ic progrean ill differed An Geribile street, th? Wm. Guinn and Tdit tng couipletluu, white uel Ziegler. 4J., is story fraulo dwelling, bieG'unly has the fc). Wei LOW residence , wh Col. Buehler's firm yond Prof. Danaher's, pietiou. Messrs. C. purchasers of the Du at once 00/110111. It I Mr, Yount. of the "W la brushing up, the en painted. J. C. Neely. his law oboe to his 'tenet, neat the dlagno. On York street DeT up a sew two-stor dwelling house near residence of Henry, berths very musk Thomas liss put up, • building fur the p nowt, Sewing-1f NEW 'GAME Att. to Senator Denoix marmepigap the taking of ifarit‘ i ' Adams, Yoek and " recent sesidon of tier — therm 1. Be ff and House of •., Cbrnmontoealth of General Assent* enacted tly theirs . 4. That from and 'after' 4.. no person within the York end Frankibit, or hare Wills or her Mai betuateithro Mok_ and the tweegath. 411 penalty of tin dollars. bird so killed, of bad pssed fur sale : fides. it. That captga), take, or have deo, thaylnall k 1 4 14 ._91,. 404 :-/teiti Jaali ciattpok at associations itaiv Wu IDa pt • ' 44 alive, by linia Partridges; lir preserviig await*. for atrotbscrispees 63ortox 3. That all rm. r _.y • a r r 1111 0 1 " MOW' =0 ISE
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