0
• HARRISBURG LETTER •
ILkitsuunino, March 20, !ISM'
Last week'slegislation, compared with
that of the previous week, was sOme, T .
what unimportant, and devoid of
terest. It was, howe4eri a week ofsomo .
importance to the tax - payers. The
Senate was engaged industriously. in
considering and amending the general
• . appropriation bill as passed by the House;
the provisions of which have. undergone
a Careful scrutiny and consklerableird
.., of, the , appropriations
made by the House have been largely
reduced, and among others that to
,the.
Common Schoohrof the State has been
- cut down ~,front $750,000 to $500,000.
'This bill, after it has been finally pissed
in the Senate, will go back to the House
. for- concurrence, where' some changes
,may belnade iMit, but it is quite proba
.blo the reductions made by the Senate
will he generally adopted by,the House.
An effort was made to revive the State
.agency at Washington for the settlement
of the business Which remained unild-'
—ished when the former ageney. , expired,
but this failed, and that duty is now re
quired of the Auditor_ General of the.
State. There is a large number of claims
for bounties and pensions due soldiers,
which were ' in' tlss hands of the
former agency; and which 'are still um
settled, which will likely be collected
during the coming year. The House
•-passed n resolution authorizing the ap
pointment .of two additional ttanscrib
. ing clerks. A joint resolution passed
both Bosses fixing the time of adjourn
, meet - on Thursday,._ April 7. Consider
ing the large number of private bills on
- the calendars of both Houses aid the
the time necessarily consumed on the
appropriation bill, the members , and
,Senators may make up their minds to do
. considerable work during the remaining
. - days of thesession., -
On Friday ,morning a
. Very. exciting
;time was had in the Senate, growing out
, of the present position of the groat'rail
, • road bill which was passed Week before
_ • last,, but which has not yet been pre
. , sent to the Governor for his action.
.Mr. White asked Why the bill had not
been transmitted, and Mr. Hammersieb
-:--Clork*,of 'the - Senate made an expla.na,-,
tion, whichidso differently reported by
different now,spapers,that it is impossi
ble to ascertain -with certainity what
reason was assigned for the' delay. Mr..
White gave notice that he would offer a
resolution of inquiry at the next ses
sion if the bill was not transmitted. Im
mediately after this matter was disposed
of, a motionwasmade to reconsider the
resolution to hold a session on Monday .
• - night.' It would appear to peepleWho
aro not familiar with the mysteries of
legislation, that this was, a very simple
and unimportant matter, but strange - _ to
say it threw the usually dignified. and
well behaved Senate into moSt-eitraor
• dinary,excitement. The friends of the
railroad bill insisted with vehemence
that there shoulckbe--no session on Mon
day night, and the opponents_ of -the
bill were equally fierce in their dethands
that there should be a session. Every
body become disorderly and excited:
• 'The majority men denounced those of
the minority, and the minority 'men re
ciprocated. Some reflected on the
Speaker, some were stubborn and re:
fused to vote, seine declared the' nfajority
were tyrannical, and all were as 'turbu
lent and discirderly_ as members _cff , the
Megialatare can readily The
reconsideration however carried' and the
--Monday-- evening- session-was - dispensed'
with. The excitment - attending this
usuallyunimportant action'of the Senate
has given rise to a good deal of specula.:
tion among the political gossips here
concerning the ultimate fate of the rail
road bill. The only explanation of the
course of the friends of the now railroad
is that, for some reason not yet `known;
they desire that there should not-be ten
• days of the session remaining after it .
was discovered that the bill bad not
-reached the Governor. Their' Jubtives.
for all this can only be guessed at, as those
- who represented the ,- railroad -- interest
are not the kind of mon to divulge their
plans, merely to gratify the curiosity of
- outsiders.
' As Was• anticipated, it' is now pretty
apparent to everybody that no action will
be taken relative to the election of State
• Treasure; the increase of his dompensa
. tier', or the revention of the practice of
-farming the surplus balance of the Treas
ury for the benefit of the officer. •It is
most surprising that after alt the eager
ness to investigate the Matter, there
'should be no measures taken to cure the
- evil so universally admitted and de
plored. The first step. in the way of
electing the-State Treasurer by the peo
ple, if 'it had been taken by the Logisla
true, this winter, wouldhave resulted in
More benefit to the Sta:to;'!,,than all the
time and labor they have spent in inves
tigating an evil, they seem to have so
little disposition to cure.
A joint resolution has passed the House
appointing Hon. Thomas Nicholson,
Commissioner, to investigate the pen
'Edon claims nowpaid by the State, arid to
prevent frauds in thorn. The pay of this
new office ie fixed at - $3,060 per annum,
and traveling expenses. So far as this
is good fortune to'Mr. Nicholson, who is
a most incorruptible and efficient °Meer,
and most worthy man, everybody 'will
rejoice at it. The other aspects of; the
case, however, are not so commend
, able. The whole disbursement , for
gratuities and pensions are just 028,-
268.60, and theta disbursements are, now
• about as well guarded by law as any
' other branch of the current expenses of
the Commonwealth. Why there shOuld
. be a State office created to supervise this,
branch of expenditure, with .a salary at
tached alrriost as large as that of theAu
s., ditor General, and nearly twice.as great
asiliat of the State Treasurer, is some
what difficult 'to tall At. present. )11.r.
• Nicholso*, duties as Cashier of : the
Treasury, ,are - quite as and
more reswible than; the new office,
and yet there is no such pay attached, , ,,,
7 TIt - Wouldbo'quite well enough to let the
Creation of new
,departments alone 4 for
the present. , , The existing ones, if Well
• managed, will troop eyerythingreasoobly
Correct. ' ' ' , •
The Northern Pacific and the Lake
Superior and Mississippi Itailreail Coin
panics have, made arrangernente for the
establishment of extensive •mills at Pu-
Miniceota, for the reanufactuto of
railroactiron. ' ' '
A latter from Pembia, dated Harsh 7,
reports tho execution by. the Red RiYer.
• Insurgents of *.Canittiint
. who was' captured with' Major Eonlton.'s
Party. It appears that Scott jelneddl out:
ton's party after . heibiparoled t and was
-• taken witiraims in his bands; Ho was
trled by court Martial, and sliot in,,front
of Port (Fairy. The'proriohs report 'Of
Ihe'shoothig e4•Goidyls.itifici Bi - 166A;
,Bishop Taclux: had iirri*ed in the
.
meat.
~~.S~IJ• ~~~\;Ile
Y.~:.
" • NEWS ITEMS.
New York rents are falling.
, ThO r oi*or trade iiiValiimore's *gest'
local trad4. • •
.• • -
/he POlco Imperial:ls clever 3011111 in
pencil. • '
Louisl4a lops nevorjooked Inore on-, ‘
couraging.— :,7 _ .
The census of- Vienna shows 050,000
-
The Russian railroads killed only five
people last year. •
T4o,,Wiscorwin :maple .sugarkseason.
promises to be-a good one. -
•.
Prink Arthur is An .California•
next mo th, l after which he will return
to England.. , - . : • 1 . •
The Washington woolen mills, atllian
nice City, Ohio, were :•clestroyed by fire
on Sunday. Less) 460,009. z -
The , .11 7 orld asks Is Pierre Bora
parte to.be tried by a jury of his Pierre.% r •
Eugenio is getting economical; and now
wears some of her dresses twice. •
Raleigh, N. C.; -has shipped 80,000 live
partridges, at ten cents each, to New
York this season.... ,
..A.recordof the acts of the Ebfimenical
Council is to be published, in siamagniii
oent volumes. . :
Education is compulsory in the Rue
sian army. The instructionis carried on
by officers of the regiment.
Savannah fishermen mourn the end of
the shad fishing, and-are bringing their •
nets north, after a somewhat unprofita
ble season. . • ' • • .
Two Troy burglars were' induced to
forego the pleasure .of a Sunday evening
call, by a revolver and a lady who knew
how to use it..
In some French • cities there are wine
shops for women only, and the drunken
ness among workingmen is said to boon
the. increase.
' Maine . -travellers rendered. 'hatless in
passindfroth car to car, supply the defic
iency at the next station by unroofing a
bystander as the train passes.
-A - squire in Indianapolis married a
couple last week; adapting the to
that place, by pronouncing theni man
and wife -"until separated by law."
Elections are to held in Cuba for
deputies to the Spanish Cortes; - if the'
situation of the island will, in the opin
ion of De Rodas, permit thorn. -'
' In British Columbia, the Legislature
is discussing the subject of confedera,
tion with "'Canada, which Meets with
much opposition.
The fire in the Gold run Mine, Ne
vada:, which broke but' a year since, is
still smouldering seven hundred feet be
low the surface. -
John Stuart Mill objects to Foster's
educational bill chiefly because it requires
relidron to be taught to the minority at
.the expense of the majority.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di
rected the sale of $2,000,000 in gold, and..
purchase of $2,000,000 in bonds for the
sinking fund during April.
The election to ratify the new consti
tution took place in Tennessee on Satur
day. The returns recieved at Nashville
indicate Its ratification by a large ma.:
jority. .
Soldiers joining the British armyenlist
at first for ten years. If they wish to re
main, they reenlist for eleven years, when
they are entitled to a pension..
- - Nearly one-third of, the books pub
lisped in Erikland go through two &more
editions. Tile remaining two-thirds are
largely - composed of purely . eplierneral
literature. •
• I
Ono manufacturer ficial . logs and
aims in the _United_ States 7 has-made-a
fine business out of the late!' unpleasant
ness." lie has sold 10,000 artificial legs
at.sls9 each.
- Boston is determined no . %ctiEnThWind
XONV York. She has a policeman who
picked a lady's pocket of a watch while,
in the line of his duty, he, assisted her to
a seat in Music Hall.
The lawyers of Newark, N. J., propose
tendering a complimentary dinner to the
Hon. Joseph E. Bradley, recently con
firmed associate justice of the Supreme ,
Court of ..the United States, and for that
purpose the Board of Trade have offered
their rooms.
A system of feudalisrneitis stated, still
exists in some parts of ffeptland. Land
vassalage is so strict that no one can buy
•either-land or house without becoming
the vassal of an over lord, .to. whom a'
yearly subsidy must be paid, and from
whom, on the death of the vassal, a new
charter must be obtained by the heir.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has been ac
quitted, but is not at liberty, a claim for
damages for causing Nolen death having
been preferred against him. The news
caused great seneatien in Paris.
A French adventurer has proclaimed
himself king of Arau9ania and Patago
nia ; and as the Indians are flocking to
his standard, it is thought that ChiloWill
have some trouble in disposing of him..
- In• New York, Sunday, an unfinished
building was blown upon an adjoining
fiame dwelling, crushing. the latter, and
killing Benjamiia Donnelly; his wife and
thred children.
There is a rnuior in New. York, that
Qeneial O'Neill .meditates another Pen
ian raid upon -Canada at -three points;
viz : Amherstlirg, Fort grie; and some
point on the St Lawrence . wit yet decided
upon.
' Documents 'in the possesliOn. of, the
Spanish "Government;,prov,e 'thatpne Of
the many conspiracies which culmin4tedin the .
, ,
inesent revolution incubi, had
for its object, the elevation pf.Lersundi
to thP ViceroialtSr of, the Island.
President' Grant is reported to have
expressed approval of most of the pro
visions of Senator Wilsoreit army bill:
The P r resident thinlca that "the grade of
Lientenant General should be made per
manent, while chiefs staff should bp
made prigadier Generals. ,
The safe of the.; (CoMi.)
Savings Bank yva; blown open on Friday
night; mid robbed 0f . 525,000 in, seourl 7 '
ties, and tiOli in bank The burg.'
lays stole arimind c'ar OU the
,B'augatiMk.
audiOt beyond phrsult. ' '
CaptainAleins, an American, who says
ho knows a routo across the,isthmus of
Dorian, superior, to all oth9rs, by which'
ho can piss frOinAS‘pinW4ll .to.. Panama
• entirelY by water, has :Olirterecip,,Sail,
boat to make the ioyage,,al4 gro,t( s
Caledonia -Bay. . , • '
The eolcOoner Gortie . Lewis arrived iii
from Nissan, • on, §atnrdny
night. She reiioristhe,Seizuro at linosau
of the steamer Splyador, for,,in,roccoh '
the passenger act, and her conllemnation
and Sale for five, hundred .de'llars.
Lewis' brings . llve. Gubaus ottlio
bxioditio, , 9iiiiiiignq to the dehly.Tuita',.
pt
N, York., The President. has _re.fused - ,.t0, geed
troOPti,to ,TeopeSsee, at. the ,appl!eation'
of Goveinor Seater, on the ground] that
the Gunstitittion prohibits the
trontia when the teiirilature',eait:be, con ,
no obritaela. to icon
:ireilloq . o4 , .TeUnosseci Vpaiat4i4jiii 9 'ro'
is iktit
tlie;GOyerriniciet,
• • ?„hrl
;
. 41 'tkl.-gpm
An editor thu • I:nlicionely describMl
primitive church :—" No velvet cust' r
ene
fort
in ,0 3.1 r, , P 1 7#41 - 7, , ,Alorettlir In * . le.
Tl3O fattese.Terslin has *0 softestlient, r l
and *es .`put ivitlhimett the di oik of
services.'" . ; 4 . A
•
.; • •
A, firm in:York' ' , England,' several !years
since, undertook tp make a:twenty-fin
inch telescope, something-listrononay•bas
never' aocorriPlialied: 'lt is now nearly
completed.. The tube, including the dew
cap'and eye end, is 82 feet, and
'der the76lll4l'O`iid`.27 ladle?, and
where largest , 8:1,' The - weight, of
is nine to 4. Ow, ob
ject'glaseba4a'cleaiapertore of 21. j; inches
nearly; and its focal lenctli "is . .251-feet._,
The full illuMbniting 'poWer of this tel
°scope is'nearly three tidies that
,of the
'telescopeg at ILrrai'd' b.bsorva
tory and at 'St. Petersbnii
Chicago, takes the lead asApprk jmk,
ing eity. The eurnbor !lOgs packed
there' . during. this season
,is 899,000,
:against 041,310'in St. Louis , aud . 887;330
in the.formerr Porlcopoiis of
the cOnntry. Chicago ",manufactured".
this'Saaspn 80,000 barrels of other hinds.
- Tliktotal number of live and dressedrhogs
received at that point and. shipped, be-.
tWe.en October 18 and, March ,18.-five
mouths—was 1,139,-000! Chicago now
Mires the best hams,that, come, froth •the
West, and,excels all the Western. cities
in the hog huSiness generally, as :well
in the grain and divorce business.- '
r,
TIZE.I'Q UIN001IdL: BTOi2 jJ
, The vernal equinox of 1870 ,will long
be remembered for the , vidlence• of the
storm which accompanied it. , ' Sign
boards, aivnings and windoW panes were
,very summarily treated by' this gale;
but the loss tof life, damage to huildings,
telegraph lines; railways andcom-•
mercesgenerally, and the perils of ped
estrians,.are matters of serious
,e record
for history..: The newspapers from every
Section of the country north of the:Gulf
bringing us .tidings 'of devastation and
disaster in almost °veil'. locality, and the
destruction of property in the 'United
States will, amount to millions of dollars
in the aggregate.. We - gave some ac
count of the disaster in- yesterday's
Topic by telegraph ; but the _telegraph
lines being out of order, comparatively
little of the groat storm was toldsus. • A
few items, gathered from the newspapers,
that mach us- to-clay, will give a more
adequate, idea of the magnitude - and the
extent of the losses incident to the equi-'
noctial. In New , York it was unsafe - to --
pass along many of the streets, as slates,
I shingles, chimney .pots, sheets of tin
roofing, sign boardo, shutteri,s awning
franies, &c., were being displaced by the
gale and..falling . en the sidewalks- or the ,
streets. Every police station had a pile s
of signboards, aviaiting claims to owner
ship. 'Ships slipped their moorings; and
boat against each other ;-- canal boats
succumbed, and sank. • An-unfinished
five, story brick building fell with a ter
rible crash upon.a one story -brick siesi
donee occupied by Benjamin Donnelly, '
his Wife and four children, and all wore
buried insthe s ruins. - A largo -manufac
tory was bloomed down. --In Brooklyn a
young lady who ventured out about noon
- on Sunday, was thrown down by thg,
forgo of the wind,'. striking her head
against the stoop and inflicting a wound
• fromwhich she died - hi-two - hours.'--In
.Baltimoretwenty buildings were domol
ished,_
,hirge,, number unrogfed, t
. f.'en large trees.in Ifruid HilL_Park:Avere
torn up by their roots. The sloop Caro-
Sank in Back Basin. In Philadel
phis tho loss to privale tort: - been
=
gr‘t , v-- In Washington, Cwciunati, St.
Louis, and in_ nearly all the great cities
of the Union, the storm played havoc,.
We have not yet hoard from the ocean ;
buttheStrong north eastern gale must
have been severe upon our mariners, and
we may perhaps be pained to hear of the
loss ,of many a good ship, with her:
.freight of humanity.—Daily Topic.
OBIT(I.eiRY.
Gen. Thomas was born in Southamp
ton county, Virginia, July, 31,1816.
graduated. from West Point in. 1849 ; was
commissioned Brevet Second Lieutenant
in the Third Artillery; received it , Bievet
First .Lieutenancy for services in the
Florida war ; served during the Mexican
war, and was promoted to a mt k iorkiip.
From 1851 to 1854 ho was an instructor
of artillery and cavalry 'at West Point ;
afterward served in California, and was
on dui.); in, Texas when the, rebellion
broke, out.. .
Ho was ono of the very few. efficMirof
Sbuthern birth 'who remained loyal to
the flag. In 1861 he was promoted to be
Colonel of the - Fifth:Cavalry, and as
signed to a brigade under General Pat,
arson in 'Northern Virginia.— In August
of that Year he was transferred to! the
Department'of Itentucky: - In , the 'sue;
seeding January ho won the first, Sub.
• stantiat Union ;victory of the .. War, by
defeating and puttinxio utter route at
Mill Spring, the forces of Zollicoffer, , the
latter being killed. Ho now commended
a division, proceeded,to Nnshvillth
.his troops, :and.in April„
1869; was ap
pointed Major General of Voldirteers,
and' aseigniuntrithe bointriand of DM
right wink of the army of the Terniesiee
Under general Halleck.
• The forces in' the West being' &Ida'.
quontly reorganied he 'Was transferred'
to. the,Cepartment of the Ohio. (General
Btu:4l'B,Y and appointed commander in
the field of all the three corps embraced
in that :departniont.' - ,September 110 lie
,was eniered.to supersede General Droll
in the chief command; but on the: re
-Monstrance of. nnd'Other Offieers
that General':was for the thnoreinsfated.
Ile afterwards commanded one of, the
.divisions' under Iloseorane in the advance
from Hashville.,:,through Murfreesloordio•
Chattanooga, ffiyona the battle of .Ohi4e,'
pang% whieh . Soon, after, c followecti his •
history has been familiar to the country.
Every. tehoolbey knows when,Hos&
erans,was defeated, and..Crittenden 'and'
iicCoolt. were ,ffieoing btu* to. , Cb t ifia.:
nooga, • before . the victorious forces - of
Ibagg, Thomas planted: himself like
,wall, in the way, of the pursuers,;
saved the Union Army from, tot* des
truction ; how, aftet . Sherman, stareekon:
his marcy.tetiM Thomas ,gathined'
up the scattered'; forces, that : vvOro-
. and weldso;9M, ,in ono 800, eeMact
mass - ; ho ho,affiniifistered a most ter.
riblo chock to Hobd's army, at: trafffilin,
WhOu it endeavored ) ,te , , get in
and advance on Nashville, )tilling' no loss
than seven :rebel' generals in; pio ;
and the: year . .MOO ho
put, the finishing 'stroke, ,tn..tife, rehOliion
in
,the Seuthwoot„ by • utterly, renting_
ireodi r ti forces lierare, the works
ville,,acattering,thera dirOotfone
nud "orsOin . gitiOP eniOstileliorifOgitives
I . )cTiMicttlm Mississippi.
submitted ! tient manner in Which .§obiOttie4 to
celoplalrk4 of supefieMat
• delaying to . Arteve nPon geo., until ho
ferov9Fbe.l•o4,
P#l4t , * fa q l4 , .eP8341.t ,to 11,01 t,
asAlf the most 'interesting • episodes
of 'thir... l: liar".
Afiefi the :return of Ofornhleial
The remained in commlindlin Thaws-.
•••-" •
.see, irtieace and tranquilitytis,p9fter
gener4;jeould. ,-While ever ki . lepinkthe
cenger!Sked insurgents .un4r f tight`,.'4oll4l
hczazie.t.yety-popular wadi theme+com
mending their highest respect and esteem.
When; following CleperTilOrant's ateen&
oncy to Um Presidency,, a general change.
was 166) 016: dtipaitpi4nti coiiman ,
dors he was transferred,to the command,
.of the Department of the Pacific, -
Qeneral, Thomas ~iyas; devotedly at
to,the Uuiou gap awl, warmly
,supported the.l. , ;aptncipatiotr„l'reelatna- ,
tion; aud.every other advice:step which,
was taltea by - th,o,Ad
1 1 1 1111 1 111111111 1 11111 1 l Wind),
63144 olllce s oC 'Nouthern,,birth
,at,and toeud : with this. midi. that
measure, he-Carn6stly esp.ouscd and ad
-vocated .;every progressive Toyetnent.,
110
~ was the idol of his A9l4icys, *kink'
-whpzii ho was:
" , I?apiThcgiaa." reen had uqbeund
ed cotadence,ioN.pencraiship and
apd.fo . 110. red with . ahl.ciity aacl; enthttei-,
amp ..They,kne* that,
hp, ash:09110 W , hcm ,nethipg ich
net ieady himself to give that lie
posed, no trials or :deptlya.tions, tpqn,
thiim which he whs ...not • wiliing
.dergo himself., 7 .
Hewes amen of great personal•brayery,
often exposing himself in, the thicicost of
the fray, and by ) Ilae.itample, as at Chielk-
Mnauga, , inspiring and .cheering his men,
ami. , snatching victory. from ' the .jaws of
defeat. 'Frocptently , Was-implored
his SUhordinates not to -oxpose . himself
as ho did, but such entreaties: were dis
general Thothas possessed., an iron
,wiU.. Fie was slow in ma,hing- his con.:
chisions, but once having decided upona
plan nothing coin& turn,lihnfrom it,
adverse orders from, superiors. For the
I past two or throe years, as. his splendid
I traits of character have become more,ap
parent, he Unapt= rapidly gaining in . thii;
affections of his countrymen, and, bad
ho lived,. he would have been a very prom
inent candidate for the next. Repuhlican
Presidential nomination.—Plefladelphici
liforning Post.
Gepeial Thomas die4_ of apoplexy, in
San Francisco, at, a late hour en last
3ioeday night.,
MIL NASEY ADDRESSES AN EPISTLE TO
• MS OLD FRIEND' AT'TEE CORNERS,
DEACON POGRABI, IN WHICH LIE INDI
CATES TICE roucy. TEAT ..EENTIICEY
SHOLfLp PURSUE.
HARP uv ERIN S'LOON, SIXTIL WARD,
Noo Yorur, March 12, 18 . 70.—DEER
DEERIN-741 raiser to yoors__rekestin ad
vice ez to wat .K.entucky shel do in this
crisis, I hey to say, that yoo hey struck
the rite shop. lled you asked7for money
you might not hey got it ; but advice.?
Lord bless you, that's the cheepost com
modity I ever dealt in. 'Advice is ono
artickle uv .wich I'm clear to say, '"lt's
more blessed to give than to receive."
I
hey a fellow ,feelin with.tho Dimocri
sy ityrKentnelcy.. Kentucky, Delaware,,
and Noo York is the only landmark Ili
Dimocrisy that we hey loft. The_ agin
flood uv Ablishenism hes Swept over a}l
'the rest uv the States, and on these three
Aryatstho Dimocratie ark rests.. Troo,
_wo,occasionally_carry Connecticut, but it
-is expensive process. The fare from Noo
York to Noo Haven..is suthin,ilike : $B,,
Tacrilio ropeetois uv this etty jiov Income
, extorsliunato in their deinauds: 4 Th6Y'
will reptet. their votes in the •ity at $2
per vote, for their bein so many wards
Mil
Amy - Kiii go in wagons from onevid in
anuthor quickly. An industrious and
hard workin ropeeter in this, kin make
$2O to $3O per elecshun day; hut to go
to Connecticut, they say is anuther thing.
They can't possibly vote more than twice
in one day, and they hey to hey high pay
per vote to endoctso cm to. go. There
fore 'we ;C'au't .count on' Connecticut,
ceptin when the ishoos aro uv suffishent
nashnol importance to inalie the carryin
uv the State uy absloot necessity. ,
But Kentucky and Noo York kin allnz .
be counted on. KOntucky
_started' into
politikal life, on the nigger idea some
centries ago, and Kentucky never
changes. She-is troo toher ideas, or
rather her idea, for she hez but onc:'Noo
York is in tho same boat, but' for a dif
ferent reason. We arc Domooratic Isere
hecoz we are compelled to be. The
merchants aro divided into two classes,
rich Republicans, which we love to tax,
and•rieb. Democrats, who go for South
ern trado,'and forthat trade submit to
taxashun. This makes. it good for, the
active mon uv the party, uv my. class.
Wo fornish.tho vote, they pay the taxes,
and :everything - goes smoothly. The
principle troillitriiith yoo is—you ain't
gOt onuff Ablislinists totax.', Yoo can't
shins live on what you.kin wring out uv
Pollock and them niggers
_at Garrotte
town, Yoo should git some more uv the_
perdooain alas among you The:ldea - is
to glt, just enuff perdoosors to support
yoo, but not onuff to out vote you. '
' , Don't think uv comin to Noo York:
We don't l'Yant'yoO. Ef goo bed mono''
yon , wood be received with opei 'arms,
for want to increase 'the ' tax pain
populashen, but'oz yoo hav n't money
why yoo wood oxily 'make ono more to
divide what we hov. The workin ,De
moerisy uv this city aro divided into two.
classoc- , -coritraotors and' ()ills holders—
wich spoil the• tax paying Phillistities
and groCery' keepors,i wicli , finitely get
the money they stool. ' Do lA. come.
You havn't thelalont for a;' lilirkel3Per
nor the ability to steetenuff to:keep you:'
„./ can't aupport you.. .Don't come. , .
Wo. t
.
you prinsipally -want to 'do 'in
.Kentuoky is to hold out manfully Van'
the niggoi.• The Fifteenth amendment:
'Wilt be ratified; and'''. f; lloSe_tho• nigger
will boy - legally the i•te , ;to 'veto:' IBM;
yoo ,- Idn , "still , , keels' him . from it. ', ,TIM
'niggerin'a beast, , an incubus, an aditriat'
No dedent'whitd Kentucky'gentlemin
I:den't care ;whi•ther lie' weared , 'Obeli
in the surninbrOr not=-kin !think. f4r''n
moment nv associating ivithMit on 'any
terms 'uv , ekality. , - When , ninieral ~ , t)te
Kentucky i'te high , time, for 'hei- , Whittl,'
f
inhabitants to leayO the , State and id
,whero ther is , , that' politiklo.leiciloei ve- ,
nose iwhiolt hoz bin . so long:the;founda.- -
Chen uv the Republic. Attlie , ,Corners,
:yoo; ?Capt. , . MOPolter, 13ascomf Issakor
eavitt and Elder-Perinibaclter; Ougiit..to
be abloto rally •enuff Strength to: keep ,
him* force front' Pollootin, the , ilillot,
box. :Pollook and ,-.loe , :Bigler !,*ill, ,- uv'
course, iced ern, but_yoo .muitt; slicr*' 'n
bold,frontand lite if needS !be. ~ A il4r4l
;kin libortiso mustnot be endangered ,by
porraitten i3verybodylovote. , t,',Thon; the,.
Statolegisladher , "kin assist ‘ yOu greatly.
Ther:muust pails laWipporbibitin railw, us,
from passin north and south,that,:,thek
may bo ez,llttle conntimtioaslien ;Willi, Ole,'
.Northern StatoS oz possible; , .-71 , 4* )41
oro pass,hills prolmibitin ;ini , i frlnn_sitilia'
on jeorios Ocn. , testifyin in, c04i 1 ,4 1 ,
eases inWich white mon , ohol l bo, either,
P,l4tilf OF 40 . 90901 :or .40vAinz .otipt:
P013.11111P.-=-1. don't know :as . Twood
,cedo..to extrernitied agiu the: niggers uv
tho'State. They may 'deVelop. MU&
:strength es to force their Way tro the bal
lot box.anyhow, in which - oven the Dern=
,ocraey' will want +i to;voto with thorn:
,Treet em kindly till you see how it will
go.. • - I4oOdont go so fur .as 'to marry
em, butit wood be well miff to. occa
sionally drink, with, thorn, if yon, over
kiu ketch ein in Bascom's were you hey:
credit.; Treet em _with that . qualified,
polite courtesy with will make Ine con
*sistentfor you to eithefpress - *Ma :ex
actly to yoor biznaSm .. or AO' bust 'their
heads as events transpire. ..Look well to
. this, for his essential. ,Frawa--, •
NASIIY.
[From the Toledo Blade.]
A bill was presented inthe LogiSlature
sometime since, authorizing the• Town
Council of Carlisle to increase the rate of
taxation for borough purposes. Strong
remonstrances weresentdown against it, —
and the' Committee Ao which it was re=
ferretl, reported'lt negatively. With re
gard to the merits of the first bill, or the
motives of those who remonstrated against
- it; - werhave - nothing now to, say. A.- new -
,bill hoWever, has been prepared,whieh we I I
understand will he offered this wee, and
which we hope no one will oppose.' It
provides for the levying ot:a special tax
of three mills, the proceeds of which' are'
to be applied to' the paimerd of the in
terest of the borough debt, and to the
liquidation of the debt itself as rapidly
as the fund so raised will do it. It guards
carefully the fund which will be raised
by the extra tax, sad'makes it impossi
ble to use it for any other 'purPose than
the Payment of th'e debt and interCst. , This
is a mint better measure thanthat'Which
prOvided for the - increage of the rate of
taxation generally, and shMild meet no .
opposition, but should be heartily sup
ported.
We are not proliared to set out in de
tail the facts which make thiS measure
necessary, as we have not yet soon tho
last annual statemeot* of the , Council.
We cam , however, assure our readers.
from our general lcnowledg64 the sub
ject, that the measure is a necessity; and ,
that there is no means of• avoiding. it:.
We • doubt Whether the revenues of the
borough under
„any Lasseshment that can
be Made at present, can be made , reach
Tho interest on:the borough in.
debtedness and the State tax on the same, .
must this year: amount 4,0 fully . $3, 800,
leaving but sB,2oo'out of -which to run
the Iciroiigh. If there' are 7 not now un
paid orders to „ . the - remount of $2,800
granted by thea4t Counell,' and' which
should injustice to those wjio held them,
be, pahkimmediately, then the new Cann-,
oil aro more fortunate' than'theit , imad9;
tessera havo'been for several yoars.' This
would leave but $9OO to pay the'whole
.currant expenses'efthe borough' for the.
coming year..•Thie sum would perhaps,
pay the collection-of the taii; the . salary
of the clerks of Council and the- rearkk;
and no mere. , .;
. . .
In 'addition to this, we must IMie our
Streets liehted,'lMpt Clean, and in reasen
able repair; we must have at least anon. :
Stable, for' that 'is a charter office,' and
the Connell have not power to' aholishit r
and the chances are, that before the year
expires, our eitizeasWill 'demand, •aa they
-did three 'years 'ago,' the'CniplOiment•of
a police foree'.• Eveli whit is - IiOW
garde(' as indispensible to the borough,
cannot bilkept ancexpendi 7 '
tura Of. from 43,500 to. s3,ooocin, a ddithim
to what wo have already enumerated: -
Then there are' a hundred and , one little.,
'incidental expenses that cannot briayoid
ed, which will amount to at-least $300,M
spite of. the most careful rand •eonseien..
Urals , management any.couneil (19,
to - defray the* cost of all thisitherel s sots
ono, dollar at the diaposaloof thu
,Conneil, nor, eau , there - be; :without ,the,
passage of this bill whielf•olll,-proyide
meanit,en9ngh 'to pay the inter9sli on the
11 914P/ 11 .. FOOvo, th 4: ,a9A9 ll l#
i:ui . enue no that it ean,be ideyotedAo tin?_
p,m , tt ;).9F.c.uali p.r.P0.1.1194 , •
It id needlero to.talk about the-extrav
aganoo of: Fly lornior , countilo, or tho
g0aa9 1 4 . 0f,t1 10, 9 wiliakara-ta ,Cama., i , 6. 4
Figicl , Oppp9ply
.ox.oNsed, A'or ,t4o,htst, tett .
,Pallt.PPol42 riot.lutivp, mado both, Ontiti
Fingf, Air 0, thim 4490010ough ; it-Ao l b,
loss w9A 1 .4: 1 1 9 NP.i0 1 .1 1 P 3 01 14011
Qf I v ! ' 44,1 "; ' l *Clri v°4)
and pIuj;k.,, , IIITY , At. aft 1 , ) Y.4 TY° - We'
giyothttv.o - ti - ppmekgoymycteyt,for,to ,
1PP.P. 0 .41 4 : 1 Pf1 0 4 : 41 311 Y . irtOrtY,
t4 11 , 3 ,cai1a.9P '49 Paa.t4.14,Lec.1:170,b00,140110Y.
. , ,
It Ift,tlae,l*'preAll.i7,4o, copStio ::01#0,atou
AnY 4 u IPI Will,Rie.hb/ oYetiaißit
- ,
interest; and also prycentin ilw em from
potishenin legislachers for tiny, purpose
Pktififit'sjyt yoo sot;
.yoor f
y , 4 s ogin anything liye a free skbit
SystenfiLoi of „they., - ilearn i .Ao they.?„,,
will cisginsvgWyooEf yo k el
do hey,lo hotskools„it 145 t make eifi
''.nly-fOr r kWhites.- -I4ouldit't--heii:
the skools at all. I hey notist that where
donskr.the rplentiest: and :best ',there
slops Ahlishnisnynost abound. ,Compsro
Kenfuei6, rfoi",iii
rhtilOcOt,,F.Otherr.X.C.Cifsthovho.sits rein-,
lorly with Melately in-my' back room, is
Opposed tmall Skools eept them wish the
Holy cat4Olio,9bnrels conttols. , , Ho, sez
unauthorized learnin is it, ding'orotuf
thing,land he advises strongly , agiiuid:•
MFttiti iiv it ,Eentdchy..
„Pother
McGrath` hoz 6 61(Oel Wick fife: ptiiie pays:
for, into ' with ho teCilies jist"sieb. things
ci ho consideis earp'
knoW s .. Ho is n'dolitehilinan, , and alb*
payS . I , shell advise yo'n •by
letter.':,' Write "of anything turns up. •
,TrOoly'and'FaithfullY Yeers, ' •
t: • • , PETnor.Exas N•scnY,
.• , (Wieh•WIIZ P, hr.)
POSKRIP.- 4 -Territee•VaCcarty was jist
•
in for his morning's - nip. He said, kill
the si--d r pagar s Ti:7PerTiaps it will be
weltenufr tri act on lalonggestion; Good
Posznzr.—Father 31'Grath who en
tered jjst as I was sealin.this letter, cum
in; and I opened it 10 add file testimony.
He sez the-nigger Must be killed •or be
aboosed. • The Catholic church is pre 7
pared to.take em on an ekality, and al
so will go for them. Dv coarse ; if the
church Bits on; the *Will count jest es
much ( - I Ys — fhough they- hed,' every
man of them been born in Ireland. I te
,ally.don't know *hat to advise. - This
nigger question is -porplexin, Ef yoo
are certain yoo ken keep the' niggers
from ever votin, why skelp him. By
holdin them as an inferior class, you kin
keep Dimocrisy strate by gitin em some
body to alalsc. If, on tother hands, they
are dike to heti votes, now, make brother
Amid man of them to wunst, and' 'Tarry
among eni - ei soon as possible. We hey
thelower classes who hey votes in
the Deniocrisy, and if these git votes we
must hey em also: -`,;^,
Zin Cato& garad
VOL. -70. N0.:12.--
OUR. BOROUGH- AFFAIRS:
see is an'absolute necessity. " We tiipie.
fore.beggyeiOzens to oft in thiCiiiat
ter aftOlition4.persons, ng in aplain
basis affici e and givowir support . to
this iiivaitul&s.so unanimously, that our
RepreiOntati4 will 'OWlilt - Way ellior to
haviAithe bi i paassd'Ot once
GOINd,:GOING, GONE:
The ,DemecMoy are in disticse and de
serve Arunismatiom Their condition
ftrilizAhalast„teU.-Yea*bae been•Prett.Ye
generally 'uncomfortable, but now; it is
desperate. ~ Aliey lurvei. nil offices; - but .
this is an affliction they haveendinced for
some time. 'They have'-no • friende,.and.
have..not bad -very,, recently.- . But a new
.and more formidable difficulty confronts
them They have.noluoneY, and this is
worse tharvanything that has heretofore
befallen them: - -. • --
Hitherto they have flnancored remark
• ably. :.:Five years
,ago theysold their sup
port and influence to Andrew Johnson,
and received from the corruptionists who
held office underhim sail:dent ,to
for: aTtirde •their empty: treasury.
When this' was exhausted they. sold the
nomination. of - their party in this,. State to
Asa Packer. was generally.supposed
that this millionaire collier, who , "lives
in the shrill shriek, of the iron hfOrse,"
paid, a considerable - sum , for this rather
.wqrthless commodity:, .
,If he. did, the
fund , seems to, be exhauSted, for the old
: party is again disposing of its effects.
Just now it has not any support or nom
inations to sell, and if it had, it is doubt+
ful whether purchasers - would be ,abund-.
ant; or liberate; ;It, has .some. property,
however, :for .which . - ,there, is. some .de
inand, and
,that has lately been,sold at
auction. • • ; •
In Philadelphia, at the corner of Ninth,
and Arch streets, Was, until this. week,
the Imailquarters of the Democratic As
sociation of Pennsylvania. Here it was
that the magnates of the natty gathered
to arrange platforms„ designate candi
dates, write '.proclamations, denounce
radicals; defend the - constitution, illus
trate the supremacy of the white man;
and save things generally from eternal
sMash....There sat Wallace, Carrigan,
Vaux, Cassidy,..lg.'Xullin, and the other
chiefs on many u, dreary. night,
.watching- for returns, that, when they,
came always , made them wish no election'
had. occurred. These headquarters were
'furnished comfortably and handsomely.
They had sofas, , and chairs, and mirrors,
and 'carpets;. • and pictures, and we
should'nt wonder they had also ta
_blest:and_ sideboards. -All--this Wad just
right -until recently. As long as thexe ,
was a party, a headquarters was needed.
When were headquarter; furniture
was needed. But when the
~partyVeiit
to pieces, headquarters And furniture be
came useless investments. Money was
much more essential ; and accordingly the
Managers determined to realize.
On Monday, therofore,,tho entire per=
renal effects of the Democratic A.stiocia•
-Bon: of Pennsylvania' wore sold to the
:highest and best bidder for. cash. The
daily papers give us the details of the
auction, with names of the purchasers,
articles, and the prices.; Nit these things
are not matters or interest. _
tures of Washington and Jackson were
.sold, but 'those of
,Hoffiffan, f;ioymOur,
Blair, - and- James Buchanan, were re
tained.. These reliOs were doubtless too
dear to the heartb of the Democratic
leadere,rtiiifOrreitthern bErlie - Selci, and
they-wore-so-exceedingly-elieap-in-a-gen--
oral market, that their selling .would'nt
have boon an object worth considering.
Thus the last property of the worn out
party has passed to other, hands, and its
chiefs and leaders of a once mighty or
ganization are now more destitute of a
habitation than the birds and foxes.
P. V, N.
PAYMENT OF THE . NATIONAL .
We find the following interesting table
in the Washington correspondence of a
daily news Paper; and commend it to the
attention* of our readers. It appears
somewhat incredible at first glance, but,.
doubtless, Co* Deinocratic friends , who
,bavo had so much experience in getting
• comfortable results out of uncomfortable
, figures in election returns, can easily
figure' out the' correctness' of the table;
For the present, we: give, the Treasury
Department credit for accuracy in the
matter,_ and copy. the stotement as it
stands. •
"TM:dal:owing table officially prepared
at the Treasury. Department, dxhibits
the tine It would take to cancel the en!
tire debt of , the United States, $2,500,-
000,000 by a sinking ftind capital ranging
from twenty-flim to one hundred millions
&year; interest at six' per cent, payable
semi annually : . .
Vital.
$25, 00 000
$30,0 m,OO I.
035,000,000
$40,000,000.
Et
$50,000.t.00
. $.6,000,000 '
$60,000,000
485,0011,1.00
70 000,0(10
- $70,000,030 •
,Szp,oon,ooo
446,000,000
' 803,000.000 ;...
$15,100,1300
'stoop:10,00(3
LiHence it wlll be-seen;-that to continue
- the acquisition to tlio sinking-`fund as
-hid been derie during the , PastLyear, 'the
debt' Would be L Caricelled M nine and' a
half years." - L . .
- Evertportion of the 'aboVe' statenient
treustgratifY irieri those' who are most
sanguine' .'of L the financial success' Of
, c.minietratioal r . Almost $lOD,_
000,000 o bend's have been 'purcbased
durinig•Lthis first' year,' and placed in the.
sinking rand. :With the Liesii'mpion , of
speedo payment'andt the increased abti`vi
'ty hi busineSs,- which it will produce, our
revennesMristincitase, Se that we :.may
'fait:lY . hope'fok imeh a reduction of I debt
in 'thile`omind three 'years, asWill'krehtli:
frOin'Liaxation, 'filid..rimidert-' our
'oMdit SUchlhat 'ban With Muni carri'c
What iileft.'of NOional turdesi ;,
,Ti),fii;‘;,vA.F3r . :Yo.k.J . ,E,-F,'',l'DAVis:
L week, or two duet) the- Voltinettr
gave All (militia subject, "to 'show
-that the reward offered for Davie
Sunatt was a little job Acirinit: Money
'date) the. hands; of; Ptrooly politi-„
,elans. Without having any ..knowledgit , -,
as to what persons3eCeived. the:- reiward
irk which condltiorrwe were just as: fully,
enlightened ~t, , trs ortr,,neighbor, , we
sisteti that the Johrutort j'Administt!ation
•Iyas not im.tho habit!. of. getting "up; eor=
ruptiort funds, kn.:Radicals, itut t vorts
torious for favors of that kind to .1)eino:,
crate, and therefor° if this was a ^steal
it was-diredted rut all others at tit ihne.
, for thelmnefit of: dohosett's friertds; We`
;and, .howeVer, -in i the Baltimore Sati;ef
Slant Saturday; anintensely firck:reb4and
phorory paper, the
tione.thieerrang;tho.retvard., ;u'ir
-Paint REIVIRD 7071.TW5) CArrinti.pr
, JEMEMON , DAV/01.,TWO:j11111,drp i di
thirti.se t veri'draiki; iraryittgiirh- sarMaa4
from $201041,281, ,are being preim . r4
aktiakf.rreastury Delitactmeutfor,thii gap--;
tat) Qt ./dr011101‘; ilpitetaptil it! 0,1 A..
• +Zvi,
to $19%000, offered for his capture, in
1865. ?among those rece , iyipv„ .. p_rion.
of tbe,iraward are a number ofiriese.
drafts l OA directed to Mein ortholr,attor
nays in •( city, - at4followir:
Jol4l.ii; Chenington, Marius If; Hol- 1
manOni. Hampton, .11:41 Cannii and
ledzider 8. - Woods, whesdivarraiitirvirilt
be directed to their attorney, Horatio
King, John A; L. Pooch, Thn. P. Curl
burtson, A. E. Ford, Thoinas Riley,
Robert L: Rejinolds, George H. Simons;
. - Paltnatree,--Luke. 314 Thayer,:
Resin Wighi, Wm. Parker and James T.
D'Bryati, whose drafts will be transmitted
to their attorneys, Chip Man, Helmer &
Co., Peter H. Andersori; Carl .11ilgerson,
Henry. Liedenberg and Daniel C.. I3linn,.
whose 'drafts Will be directOd to Thomas
D. Waklee, Aza - Blakesleorwhose draft
willbe directed to B. D: Hyam. John
Brown, _whoa() draft will be directed to
William Burris, Benjamin P. Carpenter
and .lerrous Wei-whose draft will be di
rected to Charles. C. Tucker, Ernest
Hines,: whose draft will be directed , to
Fitch & Fox, Horace D. -Jennee, whose
draft. ill be directed to • Williah :Van
Martey:CharleSW. Nichols, whose .draft
will - be - directed to W: -Willoughby.. A
majority of the captors are residents of
Michigan and Wiseciisin."
Now, as it is pretty certain from this
that not a dollar .ofthat fund has yet
been paid out, i will the Volunteer be
honest enough to inform its readers-that
the•"loil" didn"t• make any money out
of the transaction up to this time. from
the names of the 'persons'who are to re
ceive this fund we Infer:that they' are alb
Private soldierti with - perhaps a couple
of caialry:lieutenantif aniOng them. This
fixei; up the steal pretty effectually which
threw the Vdlunteer into such violent
convulsions, and-may perhaps convince it
that there is not so much sthundielism
about as it imagines. Very many
other charges , about Radical thieving
would end•where this has 'done, if they
were investigated. ,•• '
Ths developments in the Watt-Dia
mond contested eloc . tion case, give some
fine illustrations of - Democratic honesty,
as practiced in city'elections. A number
of-witnesseS testified to a most shameless
system of repeating practiced by Demo
cratic roughs imported from Baltimore
and New York for the purpose of carry
ing the election in the First Senatorial
District. This would seam to have been
'unnecessary, as the Democrats have fre
quently demonstrated • their ability to
give whatever majority they pleased .in
the Fourth Ward from the native .popu
lotion alone. The impudence of contest
ing Mr. Watt's seat under such eircum
stancesris somewhat sublime even for
them. n . '
Even newspaper men get • sold. occa
sionally. In a recent debate in Congress
on the bill to suppress pelyglimy in the
territory .of Utah, Mt. Hooper the del°.
gate from that ph - tee made i speech- in
defence of the Mormon institution.
There happens to be another Mr. Hooper
in the House who represents a district
in Massachusetts. The - Morning Post
got thJ two gentlemen confounded, and
pitched.ilercely into "the 'Massachusetts
Mr. Hooper for making such speech.•
The next dayttio Post found out that it
had stirred up the wrong passenger, and
Made the correction, very much to the
amusement -of-those who- were-- posted
on the matter, and - tu„the relief, of „these
who believed that Mormonism had found'
a defender in the Massachusetts repre
sentative.
Congress would do a good thing- now
if it would pass a lair to call in and des
troy all the fractional currency ota less
denomination than twenty-five cents.
Some dealers have a tendency to let silver ,
cliange loci's° at present and if it weren't
fOr those who annoy the community by
hoarding it up, we-'might have "smal
change" in general circulation. If the
lower denominations/ of our fractional
currency were retired all parties would
disgorge at once. • We are on the, road
now to specie payments, and' should
have everything turned hithat direction.'
DEBT
The Now York DernOcracy are having
a harthonious time in the Legislature of
that State. A number of Democrats, it
seems, were not willing to turn Over the.
,control of Now York cityi. to the tender
mercies of the Democratic mob that
rules them, and. therefore the commis
sions by which that - city is to some ex
tent controled. This made matters lively
among the - unterrified, and they are do
nounong each other as traitors in as
lively a manner as they isdd to denoUnce
bolitOni&ts. A ha'ppy family they are,
indeed'!
Time ,
.2334 3I n n
'21 , 4
.1 0 4
18
DOWN AGAIN-DOWN IN
Sugars down—Coffeca, down—Syrups down—Etat
downL 7 -Coal Oil dowd—QnsOnswaro and Olasswar
doWn, both-wbolesalo arid Boy sparingly,- ,
buy often. -When-49u coma Again prices may bo
down NLthing in our lino 9f goods will bo
!tatted in Jarlse, until resumptionoloprcio payments
Nay It conlo Mon I Oar utcolCof goods is'full and Of
the boa quiolty-.--- fresh froin . the'bictOr los'. Orodo in
etnnil or d lar,io quantities to " Tbo at jobbing
161/
.....
..... 16
.
12
• 11%
II "
11%
10
9 5 ",
, .
gentlemen who suffered for'years from Nerions
Debility,'Pr'emitturo Decsyit and rill the effects of
'youthful Indiscretion, will for the Enke oE suffesiMr
humanity, senctfrento all who !cod . It. the receipt
for whiting the simple remedy by which: lie was
.Eutterini Wishing to prat by the advert's..
'orperienCe sau don 6 by cddressing, In perfect
confidence, . ; JOLIN 11. OGREN, •.
•Ant-DIEAFNESBi': 'BLINDNESS, and' CATARIIII
.treated olth tbo Attnost meccas, by J.-Um/lose 1.11
Proreasor of.Disedics of the 4e II itc(ETt(hi,
speciality) in tk; Medical aollege r of ..Ftonsyttoilia, 12
iflat's'expirince;' (fOimaily of layden, Holland.) No.
204 ':Acti Street," 'Mille: , Tcsationials rot bo soOn
at hts.o2lce. : The Ane2lcil'factllty.aro, loolted to ac
tbolqatlonta, - bp Inns no csetrots In bits
tiiaCtice.:Aitheltii eyes InsCrted . ttltliciut . yain. No
• • .
7 . 4!)101yr32.1y.'. ' . •,' •
WINE' WIN N: GV)INDEI; Or, fr , i,or,
Fronta;'Adyome, Via,' Iron Itodatcads,t*lre
atinhp ntid poultry yards; Wass in ,I r pn
wire cloth Modes, Panders, croons for coalj •
ores°
nidid,' ac., nbavy , sillr4Ellnd Cloth' for
'Landscaper Wire for .Nf r iddoire do.. • paper; Maim,
Wlrni,penanieniai Tirn Iforka.,),Nvery;!nforna
tioti by:addressing the 9anuferturern,
INS' No 11 North math stro4 Pidiadelphia.
feb7o4 y: ' 7 ' '•-. • • . .
,9owEimarv.vnp. . 7
.' • •
he A vett ser, booing been reatoied to heal
le a few weeks, by a . 4eri eltepie remedy, after hay
104 Buffeted heceinfyeatar irlth a inivera:luow nifeeP
and ltat theall deoatte,Coneunqltten 4 onsteua
io;,make known to Ma follow. nectars the nieena o.
• t' , To „addl..) it,, be seed • ;copy or We
PrAcriPPMQ 4 4 , {l l (bten of hairphytth,thelilreetton
fqr, prOfiriwold piing," the, some ‘141911
su(tu' ou)ik Olt cifOOM 011PN; As'AITA.
Bittittodfilifc'ttiP eartirthen
:Bending the Tioactipttegitierntbeheili 'ilia 4.lll(ted"
4,4 1 49141aPP01's 4 14 :A 0 o . ol ll.4vrit , i be in.
valuable ; : eml e; j kopee auffeiar 3911 tllla
'aiiteAy,:: it bill coal Dotp•X rosy pro v e
! , C,4lintie:iftelthii%the lteeoriPUOn:VlllPleaso ed.
qoilf L I: 1
• V. NV k. WiLSO;I; "
ri • •
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
WU. niun. S sbN,
"Routh Bud ".Catlltdo,
EOM
ERRORS OF Youya
pro. 44 Cedar St. Kole Yosk
➢fay 740 1) r.
. .
• ' • BE ' WiSrti
.4
Wince wisdom will.ioneilt yattr...be not et..., ,on •
'l4.yeitur lncrednllty , ihnhdreds hada sought
frearihe horrors of pysteepala through the
Medium of ANT , DYSPEPTIC STOMACH 111TTERe
tliad found ILIWhy should yott serer when this adml
:treble etomeichle has cured manyltindlar eases-Why do
you dotibt ishile other believe And aro cored / - Delarin
thin matter tsboth dangerous and unprontehl a. Ynur
ihealtla haPplneese and Mealtime. euffeir., while constant,
•
neglect Mirequently foil' seed by'surious end uncon
trollable reaulbs. DEntrin't3 Mirth.a aro equally
useful In the memerou. 'difficulties attending Indi
geetion; os 1111,10Uenr,a, Cortermernm, etc., while or
legrea and Soul and other disorder. proceeding
from iiIIAvItATA, It Is the only reliable preventive and
remedy known.
• Use 'id
WHOLESALE...ONLY.
Coyle Brothers have just received a' very large
stock of goods, such as Hosiery, Shirt Fronts, Sus
penders, Linen, Cotton and Cambric Handkerchiefs,
0% biters:m=lov, Ties and lioeviof the latest style's
Paper Collars endtnffs In great variety,' Paper and
Envelope; Yelvet, Ribbon; Coat, Vest,. Dress and
Pearl Buttons, Three and Sin Cord Spool Oottoth
Sewing Spite, Fish 'looks and Lines, Toilet poops,
Perfmnery,'Drugs, Shoe - Black, Stove Polish, Indigo
Blue, and on endless variety of Notions, generally.
All the above to ho had ei Coyle Brothers.
Having lately removed to the large sire room in
the new Good IV AN Hose House, wa have increased
our stock larger than over, end will sell at gold
prices. • COYLE BROTHERS,
31.14 - • 24 South Hanover street, Carlisle.
3itAIKETS
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET:
Corrieled Weekly L y R. C. Woodward.
CARLISLE, Mach 30,1870.
$0 25
4 00
4 00
L 18
1 05
FAMILY FLOUR, -
SIiPERFINE . YLOOR,
SUPERFINE RYE FLOUR
Winn WHEAT, -
RED WHEAT, , •
RYE,
CORN, • - - •
OATS, -
CLOVERSEED,
TIMOTHYSEED,- - - -
FLAXSEED, , •
DARI:EY, . - _
- tARLISLE PROVISION MARKET.
•
Corrected Weekly by William Waelimood.
CARLIRLZ, Muck 30, 1870.
$ 85
BUTTER, -
- •
LARD, • -
TALLOW,
BEESWAX, - -
BACON HAUS;
BACON SIIoULDERS,
BACON SIDES, •
wIIITE BEANS; -
PARED PE %CBES,
lINPASED PEACDEg,
DRIED APPLES, -
RAGS, As, •
PL ILADELPIIIA MARKETS
TuemlEiy evening, lldereli 29; 1870.
Flour $4 os@ll 80 per bb
• 4 62®4 75
.--... 1 23@1 15 per bu:
Rye Flom..
Red b.e
Emma
eios are red
Timothy..
MONEY MARKET
CLOSING PRICES OF DE MAVEN BROTUER
40 South Third Street,' Philadelphia.
Three o'cleek , Muth 2.9, 1870.
of - - 113' 114
leg ho
- 109% 108 7 4
109 107
10.74.1 10701,4
.4 -
11 . re 4,
'65, -
'65, now,
.64 , 052,7 -6 6 - • 1‘13)?,
- It.S%
" 6's. - . .• 105 X 106
U. S. 30 Year d per cent Cy. 112 .112 N
Dne Compotind Internet Notes, • 1414
Pl i v d a ' r, ,• : , 1 1, 1 0 1 8 /j. 1 1 10 "
Union Pacific R. R. let 11, Bonds. 840 - 850
Conhal Pacific It. It. - 010 020
Uuion• Pacific Lind Giaallondr, 765 775
DIED
STUART.—Ca the twentt,ighth !natant, Hon
John Stuart, aged seventy„tivo years, One month:
and two dap!.
NEW TODAY
SPECIE PRICES
"RmicbTlos IN PRICES EXTAtA.ORDINAIer
G R ENFIE
NO. 4 EAST MAIN,STREET.
GRAND DISPLAY
Of all the Latest Novelties to DRESS GOODS
ElOg tot assortment of
. •
BLACK SILKS
at, Reduced pricer
Japaneon Plain and Btriptil Bilks, Japine
Figured Pup Hun,
E'S=B
0"o r,on ED SILIt 8,
A aplendid akortmout of Now Spring nip!inn
suite, Vary Cheap,
Best Doldt:li:a reduced to 20 and 22 cents,
2000-yards tip tap lasllea at 10 cents,
All the boot *ales of prints e 144 coils
aingbomq a4x , luco I prlects,
lese4.4 applotom A muslin 1 3 iirdl wMo a 11234
Snnir er Idem 44 a la cont,,
Wumaut!ft et 22 coats,
A Job Jot of Bleachod ond llobleactled mocha
Ant ittds, J 434% 611. ib ' .
Stacko or ,COTTONADES,
CIIE01(9,,
HICKORY IiTRIPES,
LINEN PANTS STUFF,
Anil all at greatly reduced price!,
A.ql . .ptt Cheek - •
BLACK ALPACAS
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
In the above, we defy cotnietittoi for weight of,
Oorh., For boaoty:lo Imam and xlitidolboi canned b,
nurplased by any in the rotintry.
PacA'2s, 50, 60, 76; ;lap.
&TOON OR
GILOTIIS 0A191111:1tE9,
Just oilabod fur :11.1.;,4 AND NOI 7tryctleap
otocipf •:„ • •
WRITE -GOODS,
tineun, Conan:lce, Swinges, • ;Isiniook
Resupful plquca fifty per 'cult .Imver•
- • '
"•thaw lasi isM i t • '
/P:q!tY.
:•:lar,ovia;..NoTz6s,4o;,
," 4 vat'Otltts
,pk 3 Aboyqlptocy,:l!.
oarnently solicited. I will ali4 . lonliflj6 131!rgalryi
411 . 11 bola de, iiiat ►rn'osur
IT.r:!
simato GREENPIELID,,o:'
~
ADDISON HUTTON,
ARCHITECT,
682. Walnut Street, PliSadetphia,, Pa.
PLANS, DESIGNS, PERBPI•"CTIVK VIEWS;
SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORKING DRAWINGS,,
For Cottages, Farm. Houses. Villas Court Huang,
mote, Cburches, School UouEoer FRENCH ROOFS.
• 27jau7Oly /
W. A. ATWOOD. MAO W. warm
ATWOOD, 'RAlsiall &. CO.,
Wholesale tielers In oil kinds of ' -
- PICKLED AND SALT FIBII,
No. MO North Wharves,
Above Since street,
C lIAPMAN
MAKES PINE pulyroarterlio.,
at 21 West Main Street,
NEFF'S BUILDING
cl.nnam
DENTISTRY I
, J,•II, =MN,
No. 68 'East Maim street,
(a few doors east of Gardner's Machine Shop,)
_ Carlisle, Penn'a,
Will put In hiall &dm $ 0 to la per set, as the
case may require. All work warranted.
106,1,70
D R. GEORGQBEARIGHT,
DENTIST,
e'rom the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Office
at the residence of hie mother, East Louther street,
three doors below Bedford. lOsenn
DR. I. Y. REED,
lIOIIEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN,
7 60
3.60
160
JIM located in Carlisle °Mee next dnor to St
Pem's - fil - angalioil Church; West lontber street
['wields from a distance please call In the forenoon.
• 17roheme
DR. JS. BENDER, -
ITOSICEOPATHIC PIIYB2CIAN.
Unice lu the room formerly occupied by Col;Jobn
Leo. 10m68
DR. EDWARD SCHILLING,
ruled) , of Dickinson township. once On assistant
of (Jr. Maar, I egs leave to Inform thn citizens of
Carlisle and vicinity, that ho has permanently - 10.
cated In this place.
OFFICE NO. 26 EAST POMFRET STREET
Slm
•
E . L. SIERYOCK,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Mlco, No. 3 Irrino's N 0,,.
FE...BELTZHOOVER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
- nnce - in South Hanover street, opposite Bootee ;Hy
gooda store. , 10.0
FURNITURE
JOSEPH. WALTON
Cabinet MakerA,
1 S• 01 4J
NO. 413 WALNUT BT., PHILADELPHIA.
Our eat blhhment is one of tho oldest in Philadel
phia, and fiom long experl once and super! r !nail; Goa
.c are prepared to furniah good work at retuonablo
prier.,.
We msonfacturo lino furniture, and also rnedleusv
priced furniturerof superior quality. A large stock
uffurnltnra al wayaun hand. Goods made to order
Countere; Desk "Work. and Mee 'Furniture for"
Batiks, dices and Stores made to ordor
Jos. W.u.ro:l, 3. W. LIPPINCOTT. Jos. L. SCOTT.
1010b70-ly
91® 91:1
53®- 65 "
. _
91 . 4 93.
8 05@8 18%
5 5 , 05 75
G W. NEIDICH, D. D. S., • -
DENTIST.
.lateDqmoniarator of Operative Dentistry of the Ul
timo College Of; Dental Surgery.' Oilier al his
rbol
donce, opposite 7Onrion Ilall, West Main street, Car-
Itsle, - Pa. ' 105e69
B. F. 1101.1,
JOHN A. MARTZ. W. W., 11E11/SAGE.
HOLL, WHITEMAN t't CO., .;
WIIOLESA LE DEALERS IN
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
7 E. - Cm -- MA and Market streets,
PIL7LADELVIIA.
C. P. 11133.11 - tICII. WNI. B. pin - lit:ft,-
ITUMRICH & PARKER,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW: - .
Nice on ]lain strott, in Marion Ilnil , earlielo.
FrUTTON & McCONNELL,
-,P^URNIitIRE WA,,111 , !,00Z5,
--- " -- "ECT: . B . o9llrarkat Stieet,
""North Sido,
PIIILADELF.VIA.
Parlor, Dining ppom, and Chamber
URN 6 ITURE,
lir Ilse latest etylas and boat manufacture. Alec
FEATCtER DODS AND MATTRESSES.
24feb70
ISAAC K. STAUFFEIi
WA 'I Cl - 1 AS and JEWELRY,
No. 148 1 . NORTH SECOND STREET,
corner of Quarry, Philadelphia.
An aseortrnent of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware .netantly on hand.
girnopairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly
attended to,
1713ept OD ly
JAMES H. GRAHAM, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 18 South Hanover street,
CARLISLE,
°Rico adjbluing Judge Orall4m'e.
24m1170
JOHN CORNMAN,
ATTORNEY AT - LAW.
Office in bull ,ngattache4 to he Franklin Hotel, op
penile the C u urt lloaon. 10ae69
JOSEPH EITHER, ne.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR,
Mechanicsburg, Pa. Office on Railroad erect, tiro
doers north or the Bank.
Business promptly attended to.
R. ,IaILLER,
cr • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
011ich, No.lB South Hanover street, opposite Coplo'i
store. , 10se09
M Ci HERMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
eirlißlo. PA. No. 9 Rbeem's 1011. 10.4
P. H. H SHAMBARGER,
JU TI , E OF TUE PEACE,
Plainfield, Westpen. slioro' township - .
Cumberland Coubty, Pona'n,
All business, entrusted to him will receive prompt
attention. - 290et79
pFEIL & CO
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION -
. MERCHANTS !
NO. 10 NORTIt 17 , iTEIC STREET,
PEILADICLPRIA, PA.
Solicit cuisignmeute-of ell kinds of Produce. Alio,
-Butter. Eggs, Pou try, Au
Philadelphia pferencel.—N. 0. Musslnman e.g.
President of she Dillon Dunking ompany, Phila.
Messrs. Allen & Cliliord,; and Blears. Floury Blom
& Son.
TICKIhO9,
, N. ll.L—Plciase good for Weekly Pflee Current tree
of ehlinze. •
Soior7o6m
ROBERT OWEN,
MOM
ELATE iROOPER, AND DEALER IN SLATE,
All work guaranteed, and will receive prouipt at
Outlet, Orderedeti nt tile "Herald °Dice,. will re
Celve prompt attention. t . Oct 29.
SHIRK & BRO
qemerssres smacuAsrs,, . • .
And whole/n(10 donfors In Country Produce. Con.
signmente respootfUlly oolteltod. Beat roforenctrgivon,
N0,,1635 Market street,
PrtILADELPIITA.
10070
QPANGLER & WILSON,
IJ CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS,
' Coiner North and Pitt Wads,
-8006 ' CARLISLE, . PA„
TIIE MARY INSTITUTE, •
CARLISLE, TENN'A
A: loardillg School ?or GIRLS.
Tho ninth annual session will bp& on Woducoda.s,
flentomboi lit. /for ilteWhator (lathe. information
tddrou
Roy. W. b. LEVERED?.
Oar.islo Pat
•pq!'3640.17
wit'Aizucy. • vr. F. SADLER.
•
IITEARLEY & SADLER, • •
. AT AT LAW.
Office, 22South Hanover street, next the Good Will
//osellottee. ' . . 10i3409
ViTiLLIAII KENNEDY, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
°Mee lit.y9lutiteor 4utl4ing. Carliolo. 10a069
BREA.REII,- , • -
w• , , ' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
01116 in riortLOist coruor of tile Cotirt. Rome. 104e13,9
]ES, Bt HIItQITki,'• : ,
;ATTORNEY AND ROUNBELOR. AT LAW,
Fifth strobt Wow chost4lit,
• • Oor. Library... „I.
. • •
II
CARDS.
PRILMDELPIEIA
INe69
ROBERT B. WORE. A: L. WMILLIAN.
I EIM
AWE
LANCABTEIt, PA.