HARRISBURG' LETTER
11Aimismino, Ipril ° s, 1,870. ,
Thu Legislative session of 1870 is rap
idly drawing tl a elbse, - and before this
letter is seen by the readers of the Her
old, the members and Bautters -will be
on their war homeward, and the State
Capital-win-be-of just-as—little—interest
to the people of the State, as any other
town of its"sizo, can' be. Legislation is,
of course; 'vapid and 'principally of no
general importance whatever. Early last
week the Senate finished up the appro
priation bill, and it is now in the hands
of a committee of conference. Consider
able excitement was created over a
rotative to the collection of taxes in the
city of Philadelphia which was pasted
last week and which has received the ap
proval of the Governor. The bill as it
now stands is a very different one front
that read in place in House, and which
was the one the 'city councils desired
should pass. ~ T he friends of the bill as
it now stands, among whOm Senators
Connell and llenszt , y are the leaders, de
-dare that when the bill reached the Sett
ate it was amended into its present shape_
and when it was sent back for the con.
eurrenee of the House, the friezuht•of the
original measure did not_ notice the .
change and allowed it to pass. Tlie
friends of the originalmeastuc, however,
insist that the alteration was a frandm
lent one, and that the amendments were
made by tampering with the records,
and not by the action of, the two Houses.
The complaints concerning the alleged
fraud were numerous, that the Gover
nor Made it the subject of a speciatrries
sage to the Legislature, and the Judici
ary Committee has been directed to in -
eSiigate the matter. This investiga
tion may . possibly develop something.
hia 'if it does, the present will be differ
ent frthu that which usually attends the
labors 'of such cannmittees.
The great is broad bill mill ( sleeps
quietly in the custody of thevlert of 11;e ,
senate. Why it des so is as much a
to 3 story as it was ou the themorable af
ternoon on which the Sedate agitated it
-.elf so much an tie subject. Tithe may,
however. devethp what all Ott , delay
t..
menu..
The "Borderll.dd bill - usu
ally e'alled has been disposed of, at least
i.e. this session. It was rfached in its
unit on the calender of objected bills
the house ,m Wednesday of la stsweek,
and gave rrt%to considerable discatsion.
Mr. .': , •lainner. the member from Franklin
advocated its passage in an elaborate
speech„ whieli is very highly commended
by_all who heard it, _and is pronouncrd
liy many of the members to lase been
the ablest delivered in the House during
the present session. The hurt ben of the
light, however, fell upon the gentleman
from Franklin, as the only other speed'.
in favor of the bill was that of Dr.
Porter, of York. Messrs. Johnson, of
'rawford; MileS, - of Tioga, Reinochl, of
Lancaster, and Sehenatterly, of Fayette,
spoke strongly in opposition to fhe
measure. At teii o'clock on Wednesday
night a motion was made to , postpone
the bill indefinitely, which carried by the
'unexpectedly large vote of 71 to
This killed the bill effeetnally so far as
the present Legislature is concerned, and
the claimants may as well make up their
minds to wait. until a more generous
spli it pervades the - breast -of-thoscr , who-.
make the laws for the Commonwealth..
It in needless ts4Face further the Leg
islature of the claim; week of the ses
sion. It is imposgible to give any de- .
tailed account, or even a synopsis of the
laws that are now being ground through
the Legislative mills. As to allowing
townships, boroughs, and corporations
of all kinds to borrow money : Acts to
protect fish and game ; to prevent the
growth of garlic and "Canadian thistles,
to divorce wives from their husbands, to
build poor houses, to make rail'rbads and
improvement associations, and bank,
and insurance companies, to establish
ferries, and make turnpike roads, to in
corporate companies for the miinufac
ture of ice and the propagation of trout,
and to do-a thousand, other things, aro
ground through usually, without the
knowledge or care of any member, ex
cept the one • who has the particular
measure in &large.. The number of laws
passed last winter was :some fifteen hun
dred, and`from present indication; this
winter's session will be equally produc
tiv. While some captious persons might,.
insinuate that the quality • of Legislative
work might be improved, he would be a
most uhreasonable creature who would
insist on an increase of quantity. •
...The • Watt-Diamond election hat ' at
length been concluded. Om Monday
night the final argument was made be
fore the committee in the Hall or the'
Reprosentatives: — LeWis C. Cassidy,
counsel for Diamond made a very elab
orate speech, consuming more than
three hours, in which he insisted with .
that look and tone of earnestness, which
no other lawyer in the State knows so
well how to • put on, that tiro election and
return of Mr. Watt-was brought about
by the most infamous means coneeiva-'
ble, and that*. Diamond's supporters
had perpetrat&l no fralids, commit cod
no forgeries, made no disturbances,
hired no repeaters, and generally were
the most exemplary set of 'cliristian gem , :
Hemen on the planet. Cassidy is an
exceedingly 'able 'biwyer and managed'
hiS bad ease niost'i.excelleidly and ilex
teriously.. After he had closed his speech
every body was surprised to see Hon.
Benjamin H. Brewster, lyilo was pres'ent
arise, and announce himself as one of,
Diamond's counsel. This was oh unde
served affront to Cassidy, whose work
•11.,d developed , all that was`in the case,
and whose speech ahead; made was all,
that even'DiMnond could desire. How
ever the committee determined to sit it
out, and after quite lengthy speeches
from Messrs. Simpson and Hall for Watt,.
and Mr. - Tirei-ster's clositi;; imeeCh 'for
Diamond; the committee adjourned, at a
little after two o'clock in the - morning. ;
This afternoon in the Senate the final
report was i made giVing the scat to Mr.
Watt. , The coMmittee voted four in fa
. vor of Wal,t and, three for Diamond,
Mr. Lowry voting as usual -with the
Democrats. ' - The .SOmate now stands
‘eigliteen Republicans amid fifteen 'Demo
crats, counting Mr.:Lawry a Ileublicap,
a Courtesy which -would, hardly ,ho ex
tended to him,, if it were :not 'for the
strong Republican district he represeutl,
. _
Harrisburg has sustained a severe loss
in the dcath.of the effMient awl popular.
Mayor of the city, W. w: Hays. Alr,
-hays was, wo believe, the first Republican
Mayor of ;Harrisburg, and there was
Muchrejoicing over his election,
: Very
much of which was attribUtable to the
high,esteem with,which'he was' 'univei
sally regarded. Mr:Hays had been, due
' ing Governor Curtin's Administration
,Chief Clerk, in. the State "Department
for Rye years; and Deputy ,:eoretary' of
theComrrionwealth fyr duo year. In a
positions, : ho proved a, •coni.
potent fltithful ,and courteous
. officer,
: and in pilivatolife lie tvas,,a. most .exem
platy citizen. He was buried on Monday,
with every demonstration of regard and
affection—his funeral being attended by
a vast concourse of people. Mr. Hayti
way yet quite a young man, and had his
life and health been.spaied would have
doubtless won for himself high honors
in the race of life.
NEWS ITEMS.
London has 181,000 paupers.
Gee is the Chinese John Smith.
Baltimore wants an academy of music.
Hands are wanted on the southern
plantations.
Texas,it is said, has been ho - arding
gold for years.
The famine still continues in certain
districts of India.
Tonnage dues have been abolished - in
the Jamaica. ,
The fare on the London horse railways
is one penny a mile.
Western farmers are taking more to
stock raising.
The funded debt of England is now
E 727,539,054.
Waterloo is survived 1,3 y only 240
French soldiers.
A backward spring trade is the gen
eral complaint.
Chicago 110 W aspires to the control of
the tea' trade of the country.
A propoAtion is made to gild the dome
of the - Boston Strad
The number of Mormons who practise
polygamy, is said not to exceed 2,000.
4,000 tons of iron Mc are on the way
to the St. Joseph' and Denver City Rail
road.
Chicago has thirteen distilleries, con
suming nearly 7.000 bushels" of grain
dail .
The southern pipers are •suggesting
that the planters demand coin for their
cotton.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
hnve relaid 4'50 miles of new rail• during
the past year.
The population of New Mexico is es
timated at 120,000, and the territory seeks
admission as a State.
This season four fishing vessels have
been •lost from Gloucester, Mass., three
with all their crews.
A San Francisco man wag' tined 420
for the luxury tit weariiig, female attire
in the streets. •
The educational institutions of -Mas
sachusetts, tither than public nhools,
are valued at $9,1-12,044. -
farmer near Savannah, Cleorgla, has
contracted to send 3,000 boxes of early
s:egetables north this season.,
Shelbyville, Tenn., is gavln g an epi
demic of,mad dog,s. Sonic thh ty or forty
Were killedaround
The Petersburg Iron Works, at Peters
burg, Virginia, were buried on Saturday
mottling. Loss, $lOO,OOO. -
Senor Monte, the new Colonial Minis . -
ter in Spain, announces his policy to be
The same"as that of his predecessor.
simile majority in the (Ecurnenial
Council, it is stated, is sidlicieut to es
tablish the infallibility dogma.
A motion to postpone consideration
of the new constitution of Porto Rico
has been defeated in the Spanish Cortex.
The bill to se6ure order in Ireland has
passed both Houses of Parlament, but
has not yet received the Queen's assent.
An ancient Indian mound iu Ohio,
opened recently with great anticipations,
was-found-to-contain_principally. _oyster,.
The citizens of St. 'Charles, Mo., pro
pose donating land and money to assist
parties who will erect furnaces and
:ma
chine shops there.
A Troy Merchant has placed on the door
'of his establishment a card to burglars,
saying, " Don't. waste your powder ; the
key is in the drawer."
The largest organ in the world is now
building in. London for the Hall of Arts
and Sciences. It will have 111 sounding
stops independent of 14 couplers,
Governor Bowie, of Maryland, 'has
vetoed a bill incorporating Chestertown,
in that State, because it restricts voting
to white citizens.
Barn having failed to get Austria,
Spain and Italy to act in concert with
him, bas given up his idea of sending a
special Ambassador to Rome.
The price anti size of bread are sub
jects that begin to agitate the masses
again. Although flour is comparatively
cheap, the bakers do not seem to have
found it out.
„„ The prospects of an apple crop this
year, it is stated, have not been injured
by the cold snaps, and the peach crop
has not been so seriously damaged as it
was feared.
The Inman steamer City of Brussels,
which recently left New York for Liver
pool, was spoken at sea on the first in
stant, under sail, having lost her pro
peller. She needed no assistance.
Information has been received at San
Francisco of the organization in Lou
don of a company to carry ,Out the pro
posed mail steamship service between
the former city and Australia.
A. bill -i8 now before the California
Lek,islature, prohiltriting the exportation
of dead Chinamen. With John, the
only way to,heaven is through China,
and the object is to rid . the State of the
Chinese.
One Phillips otherwise Forbes; has
been arrested. at Queenstown, charged:
with embezzlement froth the New 'York
Treasinti, .41e . is •known in connection
with the pthposal for the sale of Cuba
to the Unitedstates.
A St. Louis despatch says that some
party East has been selling forged drafts
purporting to be drawn by Samuel A.
Hayford C C 0.,, of St. Louis. Two of
these have been. discovered, and others
are supposed to be in eireulatidn.
The; Wood Distilling• Works at Black
Hoek, Connecticut, were yesterday des
troyed by fire, causing a loss of $100,000.:
Six buildings, including the - post-office,
_at Portsmouth, :Virginia, Were destroyed
yesterday morning by an ineendary lire.
'The Woman Suffrage Association of
Missouri elected officers on
,Saturday,
Mrs. Francis Miner being chosen Preld
dent. - Delegates were appointed to the
National and American Suffrage Con
vention, soon to meet, iii New York. '2
A sharp shock df an earthquake, inst
ing six seconds, occurred at an .Fran,
Fran
cisco at 11.50 A. M. on Saturday. No
damage was caused, but there was. a
general panic for some liniments, ,both.
men and animals being frightened... , •
David Welitbrook and John Hoffman.
were drowned in the .Juniata riven; •at
Huntingdon, Pa:, on Satigday morning, .
the skiff they were inlaying been broken'
in two by collison with the trestle bridge.
The river was swollen, with m •rapi _ d cur
rent, at the time.
Parliamentary matters in Franco havo
an ugly appearance.. ITapole,On wants to.
submit certain reforms to a popular vote.
This does not &tilt some of thci,merribeTs
of the Cods; Legislatif, Ad this opposi
tion- is So 'embarrassing to 011ivier, ;.that'
.ho purposes, talcing a veto on a :Conti.
donee iesolution, and in ,tho eveniof its
beind,tlefoated resigning.
MESSAGE 'OF
: TO the Senate Vi and Irons r,.;s Re iit i.;e„fasirc -
It is unnsualto notify the!,two,:youses
of Congress ; by mosimgq of Pie promul
gation by Prqclaniation of the Searotary
of State, of the liatificationof a Constitu
tional Amendment; Ii .view, however,
of the vast importance of the Fifteenth'
-Amendment- to-the COnstitution F this day
declared a part of that revered instru
ment I deem a departure from the usual
custom justiflable. A measure which
makes' at once FOUR MILLIONS OF
PEOPLE VOTERS, who were hereto
fore declared by the highest tribunal in
theland not citizens of.the United States,
nor eligible to become so, with the asser
tion, that at the time of the Declaration
of Independene3 the opinion was fixed
and imivet.sal th., t the civ Hized•port ion
of the race regal: an axiom iu mor
als, as well as in politics, that " black
men had no rights which white men
were bound to respect," is indeed a
measuile'ef grander importance than any
other act of the kind, from the founda
tion of free government to the present
time,. Institutions like ours, in which
all power is derived directly from the
people, must depend mainly upon their
intelligence, patriotism, and industry. I
callpie attention, therefore, of ilteNEwLv
ENFRANCHISED RACE to the importance
of their striving in every honorable man
ner to make themselves worthy of their
new privilege. T. the race more 'privi
leged beietofore, by our laws, I would
say, withhold no legal privilege of ad
vancement to the new citizen. The fram
ers of our Constitution formerly declared
that a' Reilublican form of government
could not endure without intelligence
and education generally diffused among
the people. • The Father of his Country
in his Farewell Address, uses this lan
guage : " Promote then, :is a matter of
"primary importance, institutions for
" the 'general diffusion of knowledge ;
"in propol•tion ;ts the struehwe of gov
ernment gives force to public opinion,
" it is essential that public opinion should
"be enlightened." In ,his first annual
message to Congress the same views were
forcibly presented, and are again 4 uged
in his eighth message. I repeat that the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to
the. Constitution, completes the greatest
civil change, and constitutes the most
important event-that'has. -occurred since
the nation , canto into life. The change
will be be beneficial hi prOportion to the
heed that is given to the urgent recom
mendations of Washington. If these
recommendations were Important then,
with a population of but a few millions,
how much more important now, ;with a
population of forty. Millions, and increas
ing bi a rapid ratio.. I would, therefore,
call upon Congress to take the Means
within their coilstitutional power to pro ,
moteta4 encourage popular education
throughout the country ; and upon the
people everywhere to see to it that all
who poqsess and exercise political rights,
shall have the opportunity to acquire the
knowledge which %ill) make ti eir l o
in the Government a blessing anti not a
danger. By such means only, can the
benefits contemplated by this Amend
ment to the ConstitutiOn he secured. .
[signed] U. S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE ILANKON, March :10, 1870
TILE PROCLAMATION
- Hauriltcm - Fisirrficerptary-of-Staie-of -the
United States :
7b all whom three premeds may came, greeting
Know ye that the Congress of thif
United States, on or about the twenty
seventh day of February, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine,
passed a resolution in the words and fig
ures following, to wit f
"A resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States :
"Resolved, by the Senate and House of
Repoesilidati yrs of the LrAted Slates of
America in Congress assembled, two-thirds
of both—Houses concurring, That the fol
lowing article be propOsed to the Legis
latures of the several States, as an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, which when ratified -by tliree,
fourths of said Legishilures, shall be
valid as part of the Constitution, viz :
ARTICLE XV
" SEC. ,1. The rights of-citizens of. tho
United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or by
any State on account of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude:
"SEC. 2.' The Congress shall 'have
power to enforce this article by appro.
Priate legislation."
And further, that it appeariffrom offi
cial documents on file in this department
that the amendment to the' Constitution
of the United States, proposed as afore
said, has been ratified by the legisla
tures of the States of
NOWCII CAROLINA, WEST VIRGINIA,
MAINE, WISCONSIN,
MICHIGAN, LOUISIANA,
PENNSYLVANIA, SCHITH CAROLINA,
CONNECTICUT, .IRKANSAS,
ILLINOIS, . FLORIDA;
NEW YORK • INDIANA, -
NEVADA, new ITAxirsitnue,
Vino' NjA, VERMONT,
Nissorm, ALAI:I.OIA,
01110„ MISSISSIPPI. •
KANSAS, lOWA, ,
MODE ISLAND, MINNESOTA,
- M - ASOSCTICSETTS, NEBRASKA,
• TEXAS,
iu ab i .,twenty-nine States.' And further,
that the States whose Legislatures have
so-ratified the said proposed amendment
constitute three-fourths of the whole
number of States in the United States.
Aml further, that it appears front 3n
document on file in this depaitment
that 'the Legislature of UMState of New
York- has since passed resolntions
claim
ing toyithdraw the said ratifiCation of the
said tuneminient, which had been made
by the -Legislature-of that State,' and of
which official notice had been filed iti'tbis
departufe4f.4fid fitrther, that it*ak ! ,:,
pears from en official document on tkle
in this department that the Legiplatunf
of (leorgia has, by resolution, ratified tl7O
:aid promised amendment—
INOw, therefore, be it 'known that
IhnOilton Fish, Soeretar,Y - of State of the
United States, by virtue.'and pursn
a :Lou of the second section' , of the.aet ' of
Congress'apppyed tiro twentieth day of
Alen, in the year 1818, entitled "An
act to provide' for the'publication of the
laws of the United States, and for,othor
149 coses," do hereby certify that the
anieedinont. aforesaid .. has BECOME
VALID TO ALL INTENTS AND PUR
POSE' AS 'PART OF TIIE, CONSTITU.
T OF THE UNITED STATES..
tefitimony whereof I have hereunto
si;t 'my hand and, caused Abe seat of the
Ih;na ament of State to bp affixed; i
lions at the city of :Washington, this
thh:tieth "day of 31nfoh;in the year of
our Lord ono thousand ' eight , lihn,
• dyed and seventy, and of the In
[a. 3] dependende ,of .the . .Vnited.P•tates
• the ninety:fouith. •
UAmI.TON FlNtr.
The following is a recapitulation of
ate'debt statement for April 1, 1870 . : _
• :. -- ••• •
rztrr 111 - C.4. ' " l ING INTERYST Ili cote. ..i . ' '1•
•-, ,,,
1, , • % 'O , l Principal. lntereaf.,,
Pontie at 6 per cent.. 5221, 5 ,0,300 00 ti
lion6l at 0 per c0nt.1,886 852,800 00
. Total - $2,1071042,100 00 F43,783;504 05
DEBT BEARENO INTEREST IN LiMPUL montr.
Cellldeate.° at 3 per
cent 315,505,030 00 .
Navy-Petition...Vaud
at 3 pet Cent 14,000 KO 00 ^ ' 7-
otooo 03
Total
Debt on which inter
est has ceased since
maturity • V1,014,8ri6 64
DQU'r DQARI NO NO IyrPRIBT.
D..lllflUti an 1. legal
. .
{351.1)W,.2 (IN
8U,h68,..71) O.
. .
t , tod2r notes
Pmetionolo., ren
Certllleatt , s or gold
do,ositell •
88 84 ,50 00
M=ll
Tota I
romlltlllo
t 6:017 6:17 . 211 41.7:0,237 OS
ittiti I t.t
Total Debt. Idt• el.
pnistn. Intyrest ho
d9e. nri nJ Jr •
coupbtpt dim and
It a preen uteri jro
payment.— 4't,0,5,67-,910
•vuovr IX THE TREASIIIII
$1.15,113,745 OS
...... 7,47 g 729 65
Cdn
Cur envy
- Sinkinz Fiend—An
U T. Coirt
on bond•, need ne.
ern, It tieen.Fon ~147,1:42. our "
Other U. A Coln,
tut.hondrpurrl:nv
•
and ocrrn•d
Int. there,n 16,181,665 817-218 115 VW GO
Debt, lee. amount.' n the Tr, wiury $2,432,502,1 . 4 74
Debt, I-se amount In the Treneury
On Um trot nit
Drereasp of Public Dolt durlog •
the past month i 5 76a„ 349 43
Bonds issued to Purilic It. Broad
Companies, - ,atnouot outworn'
log
'1 at crest accrued au t not yet paid
Ityluest paid by tholitut d States.
litter st repalo by transportation
_ of inaPs
Balance of Interent pit,' by Unltei
Stntre
To The Anrericaa People, Greeting:
I .am commissioned to procure the
name and address of every person in the
United States who takes a friendly inter
est in woman's Enfranchisement. In
order to compile 'this role lof honor,. I
hereby request every such person, Mime
dititely on reading tliis announcement,
without;waiting long enough to forget
or neglect it, to take pen and ink, write
the name and address legibly, and fol -
ward the same to me, postage paid—a
tr:fiing cost which you will,not begrudge
to a : good cause.- —Anybody sending- 'in
one envelope all the names in family,
vlll.tge, or association, will render a help
ful service. Three thousand American
newspapers %yin oblige a bfother editor
byOritYMlAy plintiiik this card in their
columns. The purpose of this registra
tion is to knowi to whom to send i'mper
hilt documents. „ Friends of the 'cause
are urged to. respond so simultaneously
that their letters shall fly hither like a
snow storm. Sign at once. And the
day come when yourchildren.and
children's Children will be. proud of the
record.
Fraternally,
THEODOILE TILTON,,
Editor of the Independent,
Box 2787, New. Yoil. City
The subject - el - the - best breed of kowls
for profit has often- been diseussg
through the columns ad the Maine
Former; and
,almost every individual'
-who ims written ffpqn the subject . has his
own fancy, asiming for himself the most
profitable. I have twenty•eight liens
and pullets of the Brahma breed ;- and
as I - have said in a former communion-,
tion upon the subject, I have tried nearly
all the different varieties, and• gave_ the
reference to. the Brahmas. will now
giv43 the result Of nay flock for the month
of January, 1870. They have laid three .
hundred and thirty-four eggs, and
brought out ten chickens, which I think
is doing'well. If any one has a better
breed, I would like to "hear' from him ;
and to • v rove they are so, they must show.
a better result.—Cor. Maine limner.
A sad ease of drowning occurred . at
Huntingdon, on Saturday, at eight
o'clock. Two men, named David West
brook and John Hoffman, were coming
down the Juniata river in a skill, when
it struck the Broad Top trestle work
and broke iu two, precipitating the men
into the river, which was very high from
recent rains. They tried to swim to the
shore, but sank before reaching it. Hoff
man leaves a wife and four children, and
Westbrook a wife.
Vincent Colyer has written a letter to
the President, stating that -the recent
bombardment of the Indian village at
Wrangle, in Alaska, by the the United
States troops stationed. there, was the
result of a "wanton and unjustifible kill
ing of an Indian by Lieutenant Loucks,
the second officer in command :of the
post." It appears tliat Loucks went out
at midnight with tweutk armed men to,
arrest the Indian for a slight offence, en
tered his house, and, after 'cutting him
in the head with a sabre, though little
or no resistance
- ,was made, ordered bins
to be shot!" This aroused the whole
Indian village, and a whiee man was
killed by a cousin of the dead Indian in
retaliation. Next day the village was
bombarded froth two o'clock in the after
noon until dark. 1.1. r. Colyer quotes offi
cial reports to show the shocking abuses
practiced upon these Indians.
A. mass meeting
_of merchants and
business men was held in . Chicago on
Saturday night, which adopted resolu-
tions,denrding a reduction of at -least
$50,000,000 in the rate of taxation; op
posing the present thrift -as• oppressive,-
and discriminating unjustly in, favor of
. iron and against the. commercial-and
marine interests; declaring that it is im
possible for the Western farmer to- com
pete with agriculturists in other parts,
of the world, wileirliis prOdhcts are con:
mod - to market over rails which 'cost
70 per,cont. more than they cost else
-where; and that the income: tax is un
just, etc. •
Ow CuHob
• VOL., 70. N 9. 13
THE BORDER DAMAGE BILL
This measure was brought to a test'
vote last week in the lower Branch or the
Legislature and defeated, by the very
significant figures of 74 to 10. This of
? course Bottles the matter - for the present;
session. During the :pendeire. of the
trill we refrained from any. „dismission Of
'it, for reasons that will very readily oc
l'eur to our roadors,' . but now that this
ptirtioular measure is not in question wo
will giya our views and opinions on a
I subject that very materially interests that
portion of the State vvhiclipassed through
the onion of rebel invasion and devasta
tion. What 'we expresa.here !aro simply
.our own views and Seutiments,rgiven
without consultation with anyone, and
are not intended to indicate'or reflept.tho
opinions' of may one except the Writer of, l
this,artiele. , '1 .
. ,
'Writhing all . 4uostioni its to the fair- .
noss_oftho assossmentof damages by the
Commlissioners, wo hold that Maims of
the kind and nature allowed by tlion‘
xliqulil bo rondo good to, the claimants,,
They were not by any means the usual,
ay,brage, and iMaVOidhble cOntributiods
Midle by all poriimis pf the atatOb the
Mlcessitiesof war.. They Isfe*e ex
traorvlinary:atid; unuslialln all Mipeets.
The IV) rder. comities ;furnished their full
qiiota'of soldbirS for - the services. They
have their full porportion of soidiors,
widow's, and orphans, and of, crip
pledTand7 disabled-- -soldiers—Tu_the
extent of their business they suf
fered as largely frouvrobel dishonesty as
did any otheriuirtraiiof the State. Their
taxation was as heavy and their' contri
butionsas great, for the support of the.
war,' in proportion to their population
and means as were those of any othei•
part of the Commonwealth. For any
loss or dannige arising,from any of these
causes, they ask and desire no reimburse
ment. The losses of whit% they com
plaih are such as' fell on no other portion
of the Commonwealth, and were sus:
tained by the border counties' alone, in
addition to all the other hardships of
of Which they had borne their full
share. The burning of towns, carrying
off horses, cattle, and stores Of 'all kinds
never enteredifito the list of the damages
sustained by other portions of the State,
while it is impossible to name any item
of hiss which fell on the State at large,
that was not also sustained by these
counties. If may be, and doubtless is
trite, that the National Government is
'ultimately liable for these losses, but if
so, we think that a stronger reason that
the State should adjust and assume them
primarily. Id't heir present condition it
would be practically impossible to get
the Government at Washington to take
them up, and provide for their payment.
The counties making the claims are
without the influence
,and importance
necessary to obtain a consideration at
"the National Capital. There is ,no
evi
dence of the existence of these claims
which would justify Congress in making
an appropriation for their payment-with
out some , other adjudication of them,
which it would be practically impossible
to make.
MEC
$512.900 08
2 438,323 477 17
04,457,82) 00
959,827 SO
8,881,664 96
203.ar7 00
$4!57,083 02
If the claims were assumed by the
Commonwealth the amount of the dam
age would be practically - fixed. The
State, with all its influence and power,.
would thou be a claimant, and rights.
that might be disregarded to a few hun
dred unknown credltors — WOuld be - i•e:
spectfully considered. Larger claims for
damages were paid to one pr two other
States, and this 'demand is certainly
equally good. Why should then the
other' portions of the State refuse this
assistance to that portion which felt in
earnest the sad havoc of war ? There is
no part of Pennsylvania, except the bor
der, that did not prosper greatly during
the rebellion. Cities gl'ew rapidly, mines
of coal and iron were developed, lumber
and oil made the wild and unexplored
regions of the State rich, and all this
through •the mpetus given to business of
that character by the demands. of the
war. Very different- Was the conditioh
of the border,--The nearness to the-mie
rations of the armies, 'and the dangers
of invasion, kept away capital, and made
enterprise impoisible. Without any of
the 'dosses these claims represent, the
border counties came out of the wal ' Unt
little, if any better, off than they were at
the beginning ; counting these they are
much poorer. Every other portion of
the , State
_premiered amazingly. • (Po us
it seems that by every consideration of
*usticer-equityr--and=geneizmity,..—theSt•
claims slruldlbo, assured by the State
as a common damage, and the entire
,claim demanded and recovered Giant the
National Government that failed to pro
tect the citizens of the State, after having
taken &obi their numbers regiments of
soldiers by hundreds for its armies. •
So much on the merits of the main
question ; now- a word or two on the
operations of those whit) had this measure
in charge. The passage of a law to pay
these claims is the smallest part of the
business. To provide the means to do
it is a more important and more difficult
task. The measures offered this winter
were fatally defective on that point. If
the bill originally Offered, or the amended
'one, had passed, it could not have been
carried out. The constitution provides
that-not more than three-quarters of a
million of debt shall be created atone
time. The only hope to carry otrt the
bill of,thi,styinter in any form was by a
loan, for the moneys in the Treast7
belonged to the Sinking Fund and could
not have been used for that purpose. To
accomplish anything for• the relief of the
claimants, there must be ineftes pro
vided for that purpose, ,and no bill that
does not provide them can possibly be of
any service. We give the gentlemen
who had charge of this measure, al
credit for sincerity and earnestness, and
cheerfully admit that their judgment is
superior• to ours, but at the same time
we are bound 'to gay, that the manage
mentAlid not bear on its face evidence of
very great sagacity.•, It may- he answered
that any bill providing meanscould not
be passed in the Legislature. This is
poSsible, and quite probable, but it is.
'now (Plitt),
_certain that the one that
did n't provide moans was notmuch of a
success when the vote - came, If the
matter is again attempted we hope it
will be done Understandingly, .and that
time and effort be not again wasted on
an impracticable project.
Democratic politician never lacked
assurance, and never will.. Fernando
Wood is the last illuStration of this fact.
The other day' in Congress(' the Ways
and Means Committee proposed to re
duce the duty on. sugar. Fernando QV
poled to this. strongly. _ This, was fine.
-for a Free Trader, bite the reaims he
gave' were . finer Still. •He feared it
"would encourage , slavery in the West
Indies," and denounced the committee
"for offering a premium to slave labor"
,Whatn-ilaintly abolitioniSt he is. Bnt
we expect to hear more of that kind of
thing before next Fall. .In le 4S than six
months it will be impossible to find a
Democratic politician who will not swear
—that is if Demticrats ever do swear at
alll—that shivery iliwayli'mas an evil and
a*crime ; tds the Democratic party atz:.
waYS - said so ; that a negro iu and was
always as good as any white man, and . a
good heal better than any white man
who is a Radical ; that the abOlitionists
did all the Blare catching, slaVO:'Owning,
and.slaveWhipping in the' country ; that
slavery would never have oxiSted at all
if had mitt hernifor Sumner and Stevens
and Lincoln ; that it 'nOVcr would have
been abolished:but fa the treason of the
.Domooratie party, which treason was
connitteci. and 'entirely for - tlie
purpose of riniknig•the Colored men free
and giving them, vo . p3s,. and that there
fore ovary colored Irian velichas,any self
respect Whoiind in honor to vote the
Democratic tiokot. All this,, "or what
amounts to just all Billy :Will spouted
next Fall by, many a han4ome Deni - •
°rat, who,_lcss than twe years lik2, used
to be very nervous about ,'!niggers ruling
white nip)," miscogenatimbr a and sundry
other'kimired horrors, • . •
-'rho supremo Court has decided to re
open the argument on the legal tender
question: This may cause a-reversal of
the.deeisiOn given some weeki ago and
may met. The chances are, however; that
it will. - Except as it affects the price of
gold it is of not much importance; if the
question is only finally settled. Every
movement, either in Court or Congress,
that
_has anything . , to do with the cur
rency, is made use of
lens; help them in schemes. This is
their last chance, however, so far as the
Court is conceived, as this decision must
be . final. .Congress will, wa,hope, soon
pass a Funding Bill, which will reduce
the interest on the public debt, and thus
help our finances. Mr. Boutwell will
pay out twenty-five millions of geld next
month for interest. These two opera
tions will so sicken the hulls that the
little premium that is now left on gold
will disappear. Then it won't make
much difference whether gold or green
backs are constitutional, or what the
Supreme Court may decide on any part
of the question.
The Directbrs of the Academy of Music
in Philadelphia haV'e attracted some at
'tent* recently. It was proposed by
some partied that Senator Revels, of
Mississippi, should deliver a lecture in'
'the Academy. But the Dfrectuts thought
differently. NO objection of any kind
was urged. It was known that Revels
• was not white, and this was the trouble.
Of course this was their own building
and they had the right to do as they
pleased with it. But even the directors
of that institution might remember that
this is the nin4eenth century, and some
what too late In it to allow their conduct
to be regarded as either sensible or manly.
With flig confirmation of Judge Brad
ley, .lte 'United States Supreme Bench is
once more full. We give q list of the
Judges, with their ages and the date of
their appointment, as follows :
_ Agr. molt.
Strifocii P. eb,rlV, of Ohio,
Nuthou Clifford, of Maio•
Fumed Nelson, of Now Y. 0.1.;
=I
Noah H. Swnyne, of Ohio
BAOIOOIF. M 1 1 .10 7 ., of lowa 1,0 1062
(Then S. Fold. of California 01 10113
Wn7.lrrong,of rear+yhallin. ed 167 n
70, 0 11.,y, of Now Jervey 1070
The Philadelphians arc about, to build
a railroad whose route w ill be--via Cam
den, Merchantville, Pemberton; Vincen
town, Manchester, Tuckertown and Bar
ifrgat. It is expected that it will be
completed to 'rm.:hollowly this slimmer,
and will open a new seaside resort un
surpassed by its - rivals,- Long lirrdich,
Atlantic City and Cape Island.
SPECIAL Aro
Amanu the Indian+. Lieut. Mery dot) tells oil that
to tribes of aboilgineyo ore found In the deepeot for
t:trio of Solltil AMITIVA, from 1110 An.lei to the AO.'
tie rioted, thou iknot haye and tie Dr. Ayer'.. toed(
- allies and Lowell rottnno. "Tremont:' •• Dona/
" hoot." ore keen rtoniped In largii rod and blur lot.
tore open their garnainto, while Ayet'n PIRO and
'Cherry Pectoral tire among the I reaouriio of their .
habit:abutn. 'I heir oath,. soil forniolter them all
their ford owl most of their romedies, but they nil.
for from nerve IlinirtiC4lll wlach mutt hare the Inter
position of higher Liberty, Tn.
Top-Mit
BE WISE
•WHILE ‘‘lldonit will benefit yon: be hot at ,
trailed by your incredulity, hundreds heso i.ought
relief from the horrors of Psepeinda 4,hrotigh the
medium of Dmwrit's ANTI-DINPI,PTIC Biol./ICI; BITTERS
and found It. {City Omuta you Huffer nhen thßialml
rabic stool:whir has cured matt) Hinlltnr caace4why do
yontlinthLwhlLentherlielleiejlnil are mod? Delay In
th 114 matter In both El/ulcerous atia
health, Impel.. and tinniness suffers; while constant
neglect to freouuntly 101 l wad by serious and union
LT'ullnlau roadie. 143101164 , BITTERN urn equally
Ibieful in the nutucrouv,il Mc:lWe, nilerlding Indi
geation; aa LIOLISNR+B, CoNaTIP,ION, kr., while or
FLYER Mal Anus aral other cliaorde•ra IT reading
from it i• the :oily mliatila preventive and
remedy known. 24.70
WHOLESALE ONLY
Ce3le Bridlivii too e Jun reem,ad a nen forgo
ituck al g o ad, end, Iliafiery, Shirt Friuli, Sim
pandeN, Linen. P Win rand Comb&
hlta Truninliixot, Ties nim Brow of iha Lai:Moly!.
Pig., C , Ilan nerd Cull'. in grant ,arlfity. Paper and
Eu colon Coat, Vigt, Drerii and
Pearl Boffi. Three an 1 Six Card Spool Cotton,
Senn Mg Fob linaloi and Liimx, frailid &mpg,
Perfumery, Progq, Shoe Black, Eton Pall-f, Indigo
Blur, and ;if ruffling variety of Nelionit, of rally.
All the nho,e to Lo 11r0t110011
ClOl,ll to 1110 I trcrtl id re room 13
011 1
tho now li. .1 IVI.I 11,,ne 110. v, wa 1111,1
uur stork Ix; ,rr Ilititi urn, null will boll al gold
I=
I Poutit Ilanover 1411 , 1, ear:l,ll.
MEI
DOWN AGAIN-DOWN IN • P111(1.
wo--•.! nini dom. 'oll
down—iln ot,,k aro lo I ;h.., ,11
down, both la 1111 , 1 . , 111111 r. I •il. Inty -pnr:u Fly
olion IC non Jon come ngan 11,.• 111: !I.
+,lllll N. thing in-our lin.. f lh•
.oqt 1,1 In prleo,'ortil r , ..onn muff ci.• lokyoronia
oy it v.. 1113.40 ., 1! our n.U.e.% of goods 14 1011 and .1
the. lurst qualit) —fro,li from 11, 00-to•I., I
Amon or Innle no ualt O to • j,l.l.liig
pi kr,
WM m.%tal n SnN.
Soutlt I: Ca 1,1, i ,l
MEM
ERRORS OF Y,t!Til
gentleman who Buffered for yearK tr• Co > ersowt
l'retnltnre Decay, owl ear the.net:to ol
youth Inl indieeretbot, will thr the -eke of sulTerlog
humanity. CCClire° to all who 111,4 It. the receipt
for nutting the alinple tentelly by which he wne
cured Funerera wlllhing to pn tit by "tho advert's
erht extowlence can do au by ioldreening, In perfect
JOHN IL OCIDEN,
Nf , . 4 emlitr SE. ,N(., fo il:
May 7 -CA•ly r
41:f)-1) lAN E i S : a tut I 'X'l'7lll3l IL
Hooted 0 it,h,tho utmost 1 , 11,•11, by .1: ibMetl. hls
1) , Rod Profettoor of Diseases ni Ov I.'ye a nd Ear (hi .
',lnn:Wily' in Ihe .11,ilica1 College of Pennsylranin, 11
years r.rpnrinre, ( tort:m.lly of Leytl. n, Ilollatl.) No.
605 Awl Sit vet. Intl to Tebthoonlal , en, be 1 , 01,
;It, ii. flinCe, 111:die.d feenity _ate - led to ac
romper their p ttlennt, as he Ins no seer.s In his.
preen... A ttlfithil 0p...11.4.1'1rd oithout polo. Su,
- charge for eAntoinatlon.
QThly 091 y
V{'l!•K RA Ihi Kli , 11,1. 41..AK11K. lor Kurt,
Front, As) lame, Ao. • Iron Ile'deteads, Wire Web.
lowelleep and pOtlllry y ar.114, Bram , 411 d Iron
wire cloth ....loves, Fender, ewer,. ror coal, °roe
Nat.( 4e., Hear) Crimped Cloth fu r spark arresters
Iwnetwarti Wire ler Windows Ac, Paper Vokere
W hes. Or.. Amman] Witt , Works. ,Every informs.
Sloe by .iddreeelng the taxa urn. tom", SI. WALKER
A,. 1;1.045' No Il Nwrtie e , r,et Philadelphia.
'246,1.70.1y. • •
TO CONSUMPTIVES
' The Adverthity, huving Goon rektored to heel
In a few w.ekv, by a very simple remedy, after La,
trig Buffered several yeaht with a severe hog !dire
ttoi , and that d, end di , eset , ,Contmutpti la rim ITTto
tO MAO 1.110,1 to bpi" , r44.10W , 1114,010 , the Tema
rime, - .
To 'tl oho it, lei send a 'coif). of the
pr. scriptiett 119:4 (free or. harge), with the direction
for preparing find using the 911 1110 which they will
find A SURD CURRYOR CON,UBPTION, AeTIItIA
BRONCHITIS, etc. The oi.j&l of the ailverper In
'entitling the Prescription is to benefit trio afflicted
anti spread Information which he conceives to ho In
valuable; and he' hoped every intlferer.wlll Iry his
rentetly,ae It will cost [hunt nothing and may pro,
a blustilig•
Parties wiulitug the. Prescription Will' please ad.
•'
- EDWARD A. WILSON, .
winki . nuiburg, Kings County Now York
May7.69.1.y. rr
•, MARKETS
CAIILIOLE PRODUCE MARKET. •
Corrected Weekly by,,13, C. Woodward.
• CArtUlt.r., April 6, 1870.
FAMILY,NLOUE,• • • 't,s 25
SUPERFINE 11.01.111, 5 - - 4'oo
SUPERFINE RYE FLOUR, .• 4 , *- - 4LO
mink: WHEAT, - .1 1 6
RED WIIEAT, •• '0• ' •• - I'os
EYE.
CORN,,
OATS .• f, 44
CLOVEREI,BED: • . p , 80
-TIBIALIYBRIM, •• • . . 5 4 tai
BLAXBERD~,' S 1 60
IJATILIII7I* .
- - CARLISLE PROVISION atAIIKE:T.
CoiTected Wecktit by _William_Ti r adtmood.
• - CARLISLE, 'Apriio, 1870.
BUTTER, - • - - i $ 88'
,
EGOS,• - .
- • , . *2O
,
.
LARD, - :' 10
-
.•
TALLOW, - • - . - Os
•
BEESWAX, - - - - 35
BACON HAMS, • - , 10
BACON SIL)IILDEITS, 15
BACON SIDES, _ • . •
_IVIIITE RESNS, , •
PARED PEACHES, •
UN PA It ED
DEIRD APPLES,, •
EACIS„ - •
MONEY MARKET
CLOSING PRIORS OF DE lIAVIIN A B4OTIIEft
40 Soidh Third Street, l'hiladelphia.•
'
U. S. C. 14 of 'Bl, - 114 114 1 4
'62, - • 110, 1,
.1.11.1',
913, •• . 109 1 4 10n I k‘
"
.• 'l5. - • 111.,6 1 , 0 , 3
.''6s, new, • -. . 1. El ,
109,9b7, hG
'64, • 11(01i
fo .', II
'n. 10-40' +, - •
U. S. 30 Y. la. 6 per rent Cy. 112 112
Do.. Compound Inlrrenc Nolen. 10
Got 1, - • - • 111,7,', 112/
S Ivor. . • - .108 110
'Union Fannie It. It. lot N. 13ondo, 811 i• 810
Central I milk It. 11. 920 9 0
Union It tellle Lood Grant ilondo. 73, 740
MARRIED
CLEVER —CRU,SEY.-31nrull 31, in Carlisle, by
liev. JL. Cliund Mn - Confnil Clever to Miss ',lvry
Cruirniy. but, of Leesburg, Pa.
EIBIM
DI X 0 V.—Ow the twenty-ninth, Inst. at, I.". 'vie
-Dixon, age:l fortptwo ) eon and ala months.
Soo po.vresed a spotless character and her amlahlo
el secured the (He:1110.1p of all who knew
her. She was MI nffeetionatn Whiter, a loving and
loved daughter. Her sickness was h, lei , nod ller
Budd. ilepirtaro afflicting to tho Laze circle of
fri•-ode to whom shu hal endeared harselt by..hee
acilable s dr head ~nd heal
The folded hands so pals and chill,
Thu mute, white lips that smile DO mot
faithfallwart torever sit I,
mtlvr's weary wa , ch Is o',
tiondshlp auditorr hat, down thelt List
And now, can do no more ;
Thu blttenn.4s rf death is post.
And 01l thy sofferinge o'er:
ell ‘lllo.—ln thle borough, on the oveund of it
Henry A. erabb, Hoed Ore months.
lia ry, thou hart goneand left me,
011, thy loss I deeply feel,
But 'twas OA who did bereave um,
Ito a an all my surrt.va heal.
G! ISGt
.f r 7
.*ETV TO-DAY.
11=1119
LIST OF DEALER - i IN GOODS,
Wait, arriliMorrhalailiso, Oresve.a, Dratil
here. I urnberoren, hinting Hormel. o (thin rho
enmity of Cumber'and. Ira at yr toil and Irian ned by
Dwell Wherry, 31orraot le, A ppridaer, ardordancie
with the eeverni netr of A•sere lily, to
IMIE
=ZEI
NM
Lridhch 6. Mill, Li)
EMIMMI
••g 'by C
-1111 V•
=MEE
Bing J U II do 11 7 (0
11.1rpor n l'hookh• do 11 16
off .1 I , (;• (4 7 00
=I
IBMME
nlyn
If runlet F C
K
Saxton Itoll 111.11,1 are
Ml' I. dt. B. word do
. .
0 ker Nlrs A E sow' or Inctili. , i 14 7 01
Follin, 4 M A i. 4 II do 14 4 0
ro er I ruin do 14 7 LP
0 in' le A , 3111,50h0u do 11 7 00
Pell", A. Woo, mood do ''. 14 700
‘ , 4.0000g0l Jame!, ..1„, F 14 7 CO
Illnesni I II 8 1 Opp , 10 14 7 00
Frail y William I. 11 7 00
Walker 3 Claild) • do 14 7 00
Se lers a Minn)
rt.ter
I3orkhol or W
Kiefer Vro S
Hughes Robert
Yocum George •
Martin Joon°
Solir doollnlgh .1 • ' • do 11 7DO
BMW /I John 110 1 4
MEM
Fill'er John_
... ...
Irgtrier.' Itn de. -. - . c :, 1.1 .7 00
~.,
Faber George r . do 7 %.1-k 7i 0
F-encleees Clrirlee - „ do 1.1,--, 700
. ..
. . ..
Je• nings IVIMaw . .. do
Zeigler J A . 14 1 / 4 7-90
Fltdi} Vit.' Fred ' IT 106
Bnetem de Co Prod..., ~ ,
...• 1.1.16 oa
-.l3anle.t..faxat,.____, 9 do '1 " . 11 1% 00
Woodward II C do - Irfnli
Harknesm II - do ' I-I 7 0
Sill, Illnii C S ' ' do 11 7 o,
=I
Q=1:1231
no. r 9 M
Blair A II
_ .
Dol,o cy & Sbront ' do . 13 10 00
Ithon4l , II &In Cool . 14 7 pn
Zinn flracc ' 4 . do 14 7 00
Orethnom II 1{1.01,1i1, 11 700
Lisnnan r do . 11 7 00
.
Barn IV II do 14 7 110
lIIISZIEI
EiM333
119=15111ffl
L=BZI
rI
OOZE
IMI=MMIM
MIMMIEM!!=
Zuipler .1,,,, , ph
1...h1ey II •
MIME
=BM
=1121121
lEEE
@MEM
MIMES
I it
i••nloil 1111
=MMI
1... , ,1n0n JO. n Vol nitory 11 7a ,
.Antlloll Frakerlol4. •1•1 • 11 1.110
. 1: pl.'. A 11.•11••••A J.. 11 7 Oil
=ED
=SI
MET
31)t/r// 3I C du 1 I 7 01
rortt.o 31' 71 • do 14 7 oo
ID
on /n JoLatbart 0 do I 1 7 /10
I'FII Milt, F C do " 11 . 7 /10
1 In on/ John do II 7 111
nth/l/1 A 8.1101, . do , 12 12 .70
PI/ 11 it • 14 7 00
Clioutm ell, ‘t 14 7 NI
MfflM
MEM
IME
ILlling William Clothing
1321110
=0213
I( ti L It
Slut') 1 II
1.1“ lg. tlll I
BELEM
=MI
MIL=
LIENZI
EMZEI
Cornma
Coe union A Wotildogtoo do 14 7 00
llaveottiek Bro hero do 13 10 00
llaveretirk Brother's 'do 14 7 00
-'
FrAnk T 3 do II 7 Oo
D - 40111 (1 ` Tohnet.t. 14 7 0 ,
—lB{lo At Ilerbid do 14 7 00
, pkng or I
. t g ~..
l,
Livillgi op Jueo 110 . - . 'l4 700
'do 14 7 00
Losnonger Cle rge Leather 14 7 CO
Fdettnottter S Robes 14 7 00
Love nto no' I, lthologroph, 1.4 7 00
I t 911. r J hn I
Ch p r n 111
lox IV IC /10014 •••• 14 • .7 00
Loudon .littookt . do • 14 7 00
111101104 t 11 I) do 11 7. Oil
I ono Jocob • lints and Cape 14 . 7 00
Julou A
Culliu J
EfIEME
=EMI
UM
Myrts D V do 4-1 700
Dow rm. II do Er 10 00
%. y. r 4 H - do 11 7eo
nomili .hdforvon • Mai lotlng 11 700
EAST PENNenonouan. .
•'lnra Ins& Co
Znent 1119 I Co
Ml=
. .
Soddler ,4 llo‘iou.its • do 14 70U
Ulnponer John . du 13 10 (h)
Books 11 & Sun li 1 °col ius ,* 14 700
~
• .
. 14 7 Oil
Lonplyelcor I t , " ' t j l ' o ' I I 700
,
Hommel B. I.
Roth & 80n... lo , 14 700
in
..erln DATid - ' . ' ' do -14 ' 7410
. .
• Ilemt Joeteph I.nothrr - 14 7 Ull
Eslll:ger Theodor° do . 14 700
Mint, yllorry . do 14 700
Nnlt I M Confectionery -1 t' 7 tII
titu.th (I IV /"--- du ' 14 7 1.10
Neldu 111 II . Clothing 1 0 k, 7 . 0 J
!told N - :. Stoves .0 r4i , •7 00
Ebner A • . . ~. Flitniturn 14 700
Mivl,l
Kimmel John
EMII=I
=I
=1
ME=
Tom!Ilu .1 111
%101 l 18
lllipp H._ M
it Cu , do / 4 " 7
Hupp Daniel do / 14 7
Templin • .y.lui Iturbilu,e 14 7
1.1 abort, Cyrus Wivps 14. 7
ltupp .1 J d: Co Proutleo 14 7'
•
. .
' LOWER ALLEN. r . ...
Clood D 0 .- ; Dry Goods • • 14 7
liumnrtn I: Co y . do . 14 ,71
Iconkol & Bro do • • 44 7
10, rick 0 • - -Droge 14
Doltrleli 443 , 8 , ores :14 i
l'retr. A & don . Boots and Shoos - .14 ~7
MIDDLESEX.
. •
o'llorrs 11 t ' . Dry Goode • ••• 10 10
BIECIIANICPBURG
• • • - -
. •
- flonodl'a IV ' , . : ' Groo,orl ,_. 'l4 7
Viol Ap a . lama •
'9
3 'l2 1210
In
'old a 114 .1.,
- DoralbOy Divld , •
' ' ' ° ,,c --" , — : 147
. .
do.
ii '"lN'l n d l'u-m- A. . 4 •-.
. do , ; 4 12 4 1 7 2 .
, 70'
a'Aidi li
, E4. 11 1' i l IY ,. • .-- 'do . '• •
• do ,' ' 13 10.
1 , 11'7 ,
aitioanwiti..
..•::, . s. .- . ; . -,
:11fataou BW ' , • - ,do. , , . 14
. 7 1 ,
Willson AW' :: •
11 r
Wise GI eor,lt9 , ‹,‘ ' do.. ,-, ' lid
_Butt', f& rinwold — ' , -_- Dry Goods ' ' l4 7 '.
Wineheirer'& Berk -. ... du ' '.. ,_.: 14 - 7
B , lier Jos - oph 11 . , .12 12 20
Breen • Boyer - .do ' ,II 15
Hittot .1 11.1% e l no I '.
110 ••••• ' 19 7
RafennlArger It de . 10 20
Eleoek AOn ' . L, 10 . 40
1361 0 A NolimanKer do . 11 12
Illierley & Bone Lumbar . - 12 12 30
2111114 n 4 Son .- do • 14 .7 '
Long & - Son ' du 14 7
.
Mo r II S do 820 ..
Dyson 'ND ' - Produce - 11 15
Miller A Garrett do 9 25
Stay n 1 fin & Btplier
' - 1 , 1 1- , ° : - '-- 1. 1 1 —77--
..
stri.,Noil & Tltzel
11rii.li & Bailey io. 11 15
Eber.ey D & Son ' 11 - ardwaro
Bo- lo & i'llilnitl .. do 10 20
Cork & Byers Drugs 14 7
• oninin erJ II do 14 7
MO , Alfrril di. 14 7 .
Ile.ring J 93 & C . du 13 10
Snare yII H do ' 14 7
Cr dor , Misting - Shorn ,19 7
Zion Hdo " 7enry '
Krim 1- 1 - do 14 '7
• r.gl, Levi - do 13 10
Bowman .1 C ' do 1.1 7
Il.yd &^Steloor du 13 10
Simon S ~ , Varloty ' 14 7
111ir, D L '-. 'S dd'eryn blankets . 74 7.
Burkholder CIC Blnukoto n whlp.4 14 7
it nzlett & Son' Plumber 2 14 7
7
11 , 4.1 b (1 Woigent St ur... 14
Panel. &Co do 14 7
Wunderlich 11 it. I' do , 14 - 7 .
Maork & Diehl Fitinitore • 14 7
Titzel CII d• 14 7
Ito, p John ". du 14 7
Swartz Jacob .. Jeweliy' 14 7
S npley It E du II 7
Pollnow J II Cignrii 14 7
Dimwit, Of, do 14 7
Uhler. , 11111 p Conferti wry - 14 7
Cr re & 4 titli. du 14 7
:treteb Jlf do 14 7.
Wright W E , 11 7
Carr If 0 ngent Clothing 14 7
Ke -for I, I/ do •-l• 7
Ab nrn6 I. IV. ,1 , , 11 7
Bilker .1 L IloolN And Phi,. i• 14 7
01 In W•r A: TI . /..1 Coal 14 7
0 filer J& Co ItlitcN 14 7
Null II - N1111••••ifirg - 11 :
' Konya %11, Clara .1111.1nery 14 7
Bryan' Mrs S do 1.4 7
Carr 31 o 1-1 7
1:1•1,100y Ole, E l' do 14 7
Fiebel Oe wge Fuel 14 7
Fh rtnnu Joh4
Ilermull U Sll Dry Gun& , . 12 12 .74/
Plank John - ,I“ 1`? 12 O
Derlnny 1:1) Drug% . 14 7
i
look t3nloool Feed 14 7
Spahr H •
o, y I. .14 7
31‘,14int n Bro Praduc, e 'a 2:.
Mash .4. Br.C. • . d•• 11 1:,
S• yder Bourg. di, in 20
Wag or S C.: --- —l. du . 10 21
liar Is J .4 J A du 17 271
Stoma . 4A• • Dry (Inods ' 14 7
Clover A Em nee t
K• lo John • '
linker J
FOB ut C
Foreman Strohm k C
Mellinger C & CO
1,,, , . - e A 11. thvrt H. s l4 7
lirbt.rlld A :'ou , In 14 7
Mitilllch A , lm du 14 7
Ilennvr.ll" li , ~ d. , 14,,
indsr•on Unr ll . dU 14 ,•••
Ile. rs 1: lino:try
. 34 7
1111 son ik.orge do • 14
I==t2l
—,ll-21.1Mr-11. NV lAtlVe'l
porlt IL K du 14 7
Ilurn (' 51 5 4441,e; it g . 14 7
linnzllergor Dtl.lol do 14 7
Gocollmr. 15 illi.tni do 11 7
• •
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. 12 12 50
do • 14 ,7 00
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on
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31v zur J
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do IS 7 00
dol4 7 00
if 7 00
N rtli fl W Clothing . 11. 7
d.ll N I, a 8..1, .1.. 14 7
Wll4 8 0 , 14 7
2. Of
0
MEE
vontgolnery 'Dr ' 14 .
11010. r ~ 8 4. .. il, 14 7
Brißoo4ll.'o A Si. , 11.11i 1 1 . 1;,•1101 . 110 0, 1.1 7
cker •10 1 0 . II 7
.kihner .t Soo
h Plunk, W II
utlo. U 1C
Mull (lo g, 55
MEE
I nroctlonety. I I 7 00
do I I 7 00
Cum ford J W .I.l' ,
14
Dab, 4, thi 14 7
Laughlin .1... pl, Ferri. _ ' 14 7
. 'i aught' ii II irriatt Milian ry 14 7
Stun y 41i, 1 ili. 14 7
ha tulivrgi.r LW _Nadi - Jilt , _ 14 7
do 14 . 7 Oto
do, I I 7 00
do • II 700
do II 7 00
do 14 7 00
H00,,,r.1,444V, Stov.. 14
I".'llottlAT.o .
..,j/ry 11..14 11 15
SwF pert q W...
T' 110 11 15
IPCov limiel , i, , , '' Bout- A. 511 ,,,,, 14 T
H.evl ek C I ',
-, i , t .. 4., ..p . :, , Furnflum 11 1
i.
IlyQrs SE Tlcovi. - ; tlo 14 7
Si null,: laze 111111 , en Markt, iII{ 11 7
[min
do • 14 7 00.
do 11 1-01
li'llltit T • 11i'v 11 , ntii 1:110
110101,e CO 1 1.10 11 15
111a.sur II rt Lumtm.r 9 2:b
0 xter (lull IL. - tl.. 14 7
Jame, , .‘, . 41 .It , 14 7
L.l. JOllll V I , 110 10 . . 0.0
Kl/1111111 U en" Con&. tio ,-, 14 7
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do 12 12 Tso
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Shenk II S. 1/ du II 7
Bootoro Jurol/ llarkotlnv. • 14
Jay Cook rc Co Dry . 0.13
Id 1 / 9
0.1/dr !lour „ / Ics 1 7
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gillill
Etilirl
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II II
W U E Sowing 11,6 iii••• 14 7
Unix 31riillinoi) 14 7
Misii 11 7
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=
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do II ou
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do II 7
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Duke 0 K In 14 7
Miler S A: 14 7
EINE
K la Jame.
I.t 1,1 Jan,
EIRE
-
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31.1'1 , v0n J IV Dry lit,. di 1:1 10
Votod,ra , e Holierl d” •42 12 50
101111(7. 0 3lnnlgemery de 11 15
,Idulktion IV I, Ile 12 12 30
Danner 2 Neely .I. 13 10
=9
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Wond rltch & Melt 1 umber 1:1 10
Ilron4on 11 N ' Cuntecilouary 14 7
C'orkllium do 14 7
11-uglimun lt , yur Id; do 14 7
)(at homß 4 Oribble Drugs 14 7
Altich,J 0 du 14 7
, Kell°, B K Ito 14, 7
11 70 0 j era; 0 W Shim, . 11. 7
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do 14 7 10
do 14 7 00
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Iloohn • _ 14 7
Ilri 1g s John h boo eltolllog 13 10
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REST]
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MESE
do 14 7 00
do 14 00
.31'.1 Ili der A lho do 14 7
Bowman ell ouo
o lng or do 44 7
hot t n John .010 ' 14 7
lod ..irla A 31 do ' 17 10
Wolf Souttol •
do - 14 7
li'r3)ert t. Cn do In 2o
Zeigler 3 II i:rovvrleA 14 .7
ZeigWr D3l 14 7
do ' 14 7 00
do 14 7 00
EEO
IME
Mr zol J F do • 14 7
l'iopprr Philip _ Colitectionaly 14 7
Ward Jam., do 11 7
Ropp Conrad Fort,' bull ' 14 7
11111,1 .1 dm do / 14 7
Wolf .1 1, Drugs • II 7
Dry hood kr
.14 7 00
Mum) 111.11;10
1/,1%%11, , ,‘ N, ;ill Slt,Jrit.4 - 14
7, 00 .. 1 , , 14 • 7
11 - L 0
11 iOO
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Lelili; J 15
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MEM
Dry CI ~d
LongxdPrf A S . do 11 lu
Puy. holdor 1% S • - " - do 14 7
Noes Jll - do •• 14 f
L oho # Ewalt do 17 in
Ltldlg 3 11 s Pro Product. '13.10"
Mover T K Conte et loamy 14 7
Brick ontolk or Fr, WI, ,do 14 7 ,
It ckor J S 'do , :14' 7
Loldig Jam!, do - 14 7
Miller 8 P Stott, - 14 7
Mllll4r. Paulo' Ilrorerles l4 7
C10y... & 111101,1 m • Pr? hoods " / 14 7
Clover (I.orgo 11 1 .1I 7'
Strohm k Allisol • do . 17 111
A l'olon 1 - 1 oCo • do 14. 7
Croft I/ S
10
11.1 or 11 S
'8
.'
1i .c .1.i
4 1:1„: 14
' .11
I I 'l' ill, 77.
do 14 71:U
:Iforki , tlng • 'II 701.
.• 11. 7 UU
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,
-,.4%W.t. J y Clothing 14 7
lin...wller .1 .t.i. • Drk Ono& . 14 7.
ltic•kman 'lvory. , llikrkting .14 7
, WJC$l' DENlclilfello' . - . .
ilooillinrk L A 31orkoling 14 7
Dlstkon Willinto . • ilo 1 . --1; 7
Dims • Wino - • •do 14 7
Swartz .1 11 •'.,` do 11 7
11im1100J IL ~ • • Dry 'Donk], 11 . 7
it nts. littrrist. . %Idol . • 14 7
Ilrantl , a William It PrOIIIICO 11 7
Cal othisre jo , tiolt •t i ' ;do 14 7
'..
'' • EATINI.I 1101.561:13. ''.
Dry floods 11
iocorleit 14 7
Dry Goods 14 7
. • •
John
Spunh!er WillE ;
nnt
• DIBTILIjIItTES & -
wh a ier W . Newton Db.tilier 025
Kr,,t,„ Ernest t'ariiuld Ilrewor '0 21 '
yrtbor (1 • ell tql El I 0 do • • -020 -
SAT e OOI , IB. .
Hippln Jn, , 01, 1 tabir'a Car Halo /BO
nipple Jacob A.. •'. 1. 2 ob:ea Med, Ith'g 411
Libor . • 1 toblq Novvilla
A pineil to be hold at the Court Ilour - e, In CnrlGir,
en the nee ud, third and four lr Paturilaye of
1870. All pqpoue amide:cod may darn redreee. •
' 'DAVID wnEnair.
• 11,1.004110 Appralabr.
- NEW .TO-DAY.
EEEIEM3
Dry 0001, it
II
MEM
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do 14 7
do 14 7
do 14 7
do 14
do 14 7
do 14
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- 14 J I
du • H-7
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"MP , lll , lllcnburg $5
Carlisle - 0
CARDS.
DDISON HUTTON,
A
'ARCHITECT,.,
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
9 • PLANS, DESIGNS, PEIISPICTIVEVI} W 5
SPECIFICATIONS, AND WORKING •DRAWINGS,
For CoOnnes. Farm Dom., Vlllxs , Court IL Va.,
Hallo; Church., School Houk.. FR ENOS ROOFS.
- 27,taciuly-• - • - • •
W. A. ATWOOD,
ATWOOD, RANCH: . Sz; CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IVltnlexide denler,4 in ell kinds of
PICKLED AND SALT 51511,
No. 210 North Wharves,
Above Race street,
0 11 AP7A - N-
AKE,M PINE PIIOTOGILAP.DS
Weßt Main Street,
NEFk"S BUILDING
6Jan7u; m
D ENTISTRY !
•
Nl_ .1. IL ZINN,
Yo. 48 East Main street,
(a fete doors east of Gardner's M./11110 k bop,
Carlisle, Perea'a;
Will pet in teed, from: to .2,1) per .1.. On.
r' 11.11,11111 . , 1.1 • 1 1 111 r":' All w‘lrl, ‘ , 1111,1“.11. ,
1110.70
D R. GEOIA4E SEARIGDT,
.DENTIST,
1.1 oin tho 11/ditto/or* College or Drittnt Surgery. Oiike
at the robidonce of lin, mother, Lost Loutl . shoot,
time Moot. 1...10w liedfolil. Ware!
pm I. Y. REED,
II(111 orATIIIC I 111'.:ICI1:N,
' 1118 lo,:ntod Offen rest dr or ,to
heengoho Church, Wilt Louther street
hole. to from It thNill. CU Iu the forenoon.
DR. J S. BENDER,
numa:upATit IC PHYSICIAN.
Oillce lu Ihe room formerly occupied by Col. John
108eCn
D R. EDWARD SCHILLING,
•
•
rnv•rly of Nei:inst.° t ,,, xlllp(ince uxxislaut
of Dr Zitier. "..9 o to nilorin t.lD.,citizen, of
Carib.le 1111(1 \lei'lily. flint I r hos e..rnittrit•ntly to
cared in this place.
OFFICE NO. 26 EAST POMFRET STREET
`3llnh
E. L. SIIRYOOK,
usTicE uF TIIF: PEACE
OUko, No. 3 Iro(me•e now.
F E. -BELTZHOOVEIi;
AII'ORNEY AT LAW.
Utlice in South Ilamtvvr Aiwa. NipoMit‘' HE'litiE dry
gods Store. 10.0
F CRITL"R7
JI.I',EPII W AI.TCN CO
Cabinet Makers,
NO. 413 wAl.Nrr ST., PISILADEIPRIA.
Our est .611 11. E enl I.+ono al the Philadel•
an.lf p..ret ye and nut,..11 r 11es
are to ettured Ist tut ..islt 5u...11 lOu 5 ut
We 1111,..mr4. nu 1101 andtt!lan mccF:am
timittu, Alit.. A larg , xfrck
na.e. t t tt,ott tolott , to r.idt,
Coottlt•rw. Do-k FlIrTH111,"
trt I.- :Mil Stor•st,tatto to .1.1,
.1. W LI 1` . 1 . 1 , 07 - r .Inc L. FV,I
MIME
OEM
(A., NEIDICII, I). I). 8.,
DENTIsT.
Late Demaa, Tao, of ()port Doaftitry of the Itol
l'oWat• or Ponta! Sul-wary. (1111er at him resl.
le. opiao.lto 11,L11. \ lain Aroet,
11.1.'. Pa. 10,1064
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
N. E. Con Third and Market street~,
PITILADELPRIA
C. P.W3f. B. PARKPR.
H UMRICH .PARKER,
APITIRNEYS Al' LAW. .
Offico Main striiiit, in Min km Ilitll,
HUTTMsT & McC'ONNELI„
r Tt li. ; I TIT It F. WARE II 00Al S
e. 809 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dining Room, and Chamfber
F UItN.ITUR .111 ,
of no. latest styles null host ntsuntneturo. A
FEATHER ItFrla AND M ATTIt
241..1.70
ISAAC K. STAUFFER
tt 4 I ( 1 JEWE R I
In NORTII SEXOND STREET,
er of Quarry, Philadelphia.
An aviioi tine at of Watelie9, Jewelry. Silver and
Plated Woro conionetly on baud,
tIV - Retiniring nt Watellee and Jewelry prompil,
nuauded tn.
17Sipt 67 ly •
BE
10 2)
11 1
J AMES' 11. GRAHAM, JR.,
A/".rultlsEY Al' LAW,
No. "14 South Hanover street,
CARLISLE, l'A.
iliti..lnit F Jodg.•
ME
JOAN C'OTINMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LA 11.
0111, 111 - I.ttil ,ng 1111.1101 Ni 1.. the Fnutkllti 11.liii; s op•
ITT 4;9
posit« the L'..art
7OSEPII
C 'ATTORNEY AT LAW" ANI, 31'IIVE1 - 011.,
Mleltala , burg, Pa. (null tat Rail .trot,
narth of the Haul'.
Ilusine , . Nampa) , attended to. lavvaP
MEI
J•
R MILLER,
ArI'o4NEY AT LAW.
Ofßo., NO. IS oppoxite Coylo'u
MAT . C. lIERMAN,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
Curlode, Pa. No. 9 Rlicein'4
1016
10 H. SIIAMBARGER,
• JU iFE OF THE PEACE,
ME
BEI
Westport shot° . towtohip.
• Comberlaud County, Pon 1011,
' All lutsiness, I . lo.llSiell to him will receive prompt
uttontion. 29m:tin
pFEIL & CO
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
MERCI-lANTS,
NO. 10 NORM WATER STREET,
'PHILADELPHIA,
Solicit e nsignmonts or all kiods of Prodsio... Also,
❑oilerr 1 , 41,p, Pon try, A, , Rr
Philadelphia - C Maxideman egg.
President or the Union. Honking ompons,
Molars. Allen Clifford,: and Messrs. tlot.ry• Sloan
Son.
N 1 , 01111 tor IVl.okly Prier cuf root fro
of clotrao.
3oforTollof
ROBERT
.OWEN,
st,A.TE 11.;01 , IIII, AND DNA Milt IN ,LATE
All work guarantoml, hhhol will I 111 . 1`1Ve prompt nt
- thmilcoh. Ordhon left al tlho "11,9111 (91J1•9,2,' wllbro
'29.
Cuivo prompt altontion.
SHIRK & RHO
COMMISSION 1I Ii ItI:IIA\TH,
•
Arid wln.le4alr deniers in Country Prndpre. Coo;
eignmentA ri.spi•elfully_solickti*.Pout
No. 1635 Market Street,
loc7o
SP ANGLER & WILSON, -
CARPENTERS AND STAIR isummots,
Corner North unit Pitt litreetti,
CARLISLE, PA,
Boc6
T"1 MARY INSTUU,Ty,
CARLISLE, PENN'A
A hoarding SohOol for GIRLS,
. .
t rlle ninth suuual tosalon will I.)..gin on Weiltio..da, ,
September tat. For elrculars i r turlhe Information .
address
. ...
aPd'2Y,rU-7Y ~`
J. IYEAKLEY. W. F. SADLETt.
WEAKLEY .& SADLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oftla, 22 south Ilnuover went, next the Good Will
Hone llouso: '
WM,LIAM KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Volunteer building, Cur
W.
. ArCORNEY AT LAW_ . .
Ogle° In nortbiboot corner of tim Court Rouen. 19guCti
WES. B. lIIRONS,
AiDORNEY AND CODNSELOD, LtNy,
Fifth itroot, below Chestnut;
Cor.Library.
PUMADZUDIA.
=l3=!!
=I
MEI
MEI
OM
lANCAATEII, PA
PHILADELPHIA
- Rev. IP. e LEV MIMI'.
'Cur. lulu Pa
=SI