HARRISBURG LETTER. • Ilmausaufto, Apr . il 12, 1870.. At high Orelve on ,Thursday last the Legislature of 1870 adjourned without day. Before adjournment the bill in creasing the salary of the State Trea's • tner to 15,000, and imposing new duties on the Commissiciners of the Sinking • Fundlotssed both Hou,ses. Thus, atlast, • something has been done to .guard the Treasury. The Omnibus Bailee:ld ..811l found its way to the State Department on the afternoon of -Wednesdayiruntthe Governor medic!' first officially informed that such a measure had been passed by the Legislature'. f>At eleven _o'clock on Thursday, just as the business of the session 11118 about being dropped to give place to the usual adjournment perform ances, the .bill found its way back to the Senate. accompanied by an elabor ate message; setting forth that, for sun dry reasons founded on' constitutional aw. andl expediency, the Executive of the State had not given it his approval. It is needless to -say that there was com motion in the Hall. The nelt , s was car ried to-the other end of the building, and soon the lobby was crowded with eager spectators. - The effect on the Senators •was soinewhat diversified. Those who - had - supported the bill were dumbfounded, while those who had up posed its passage were elated so as to almost lotto their self control. Senator Widlacc moved to postpone the consid eration of. the veto message. This was carried, and soon an attempt was made to , extend the session for a week. Thlh was voted doA as was also a motion t 6 ex tend-the session to Saturday. The rail road men now gave nit the fight, and soon the adjournment cm emonies began. Speaker Stinson bade his adjoin; to the Senate in a few well 'Considered remarks, and Gen. Harry White who had been chosen Speaker, assumed the chair, and delivered a very sensible, salutatory. Then came the compliments of the sea -son to the Simaker,. the chief the assistant-clerks, and the chaplain, and the Senate was declared adjourned. --The Hense.wenteinto committee of the whole on mutual admiration early in the day. The Speaker and -other officers were formally complimented by resslu lion. Then Speaker Strang Was pre sented with a costly watch and chain by the members, and a gold headed gavel hy the clerks ; nen. Selfridge, with a silver set by the officers, :ton gold pen and pencil by the pages, and Mr. Dar is received a hutch i foil cane froth the ollieel s of - 'tire llousi. ,Then • (len. Selfridge poke hi fickimwledgment and M r . Strang his valedictory, and the llon,e ad.imtimed. Thecruty i that hadcolleatedl et are the , adjoilrnment sle*ly di.prr:ed, and the !halls that for the last three months have witnessed many scenes or excitement, - and have Iteen the centre' of interest td the (:itifitol became suddenly dull, quiet and deserted. heretofore we have'spoken entirely their doings. We will no cgive ouf• reader , some sketch ol' these whit have' ligured most protninenily in the s ~r - ' The se: mac; as a \\ Lute, should very hilly he exempted from the general cen sure and ridicule: which Jie:wspaper cur rtst,ondent and edin ors heap on the Leo i:datute of Pe n nsyl Vallia indiscriminately. To r'h:n•actcr' abd abilit y•we are free to to say it is much superior to the,est inmate placed-upon-it-goovally,by-I,er6ons,,v4m from the newz,papers. - It has many, excellentmen in it, and but few who have not ability . and integrity enough! to discharge their duties faithfully Mid wolf' They all err, rif course, occasionally as' does every m...e who is not n „newspaper writer, - Im , it is the exception with a majority of the Senator.; and not the rule. This premised we will .dc .cribe a few of them. 1p point oC L'egislative experience Mr. Buelualt:w, of Columbia county, certainly ranks. Ile served one Or perhaps two pre vious terms as a State Senator, and a full term of six years in the United States Ben ate. Ile has given many years of laborious study to the science of legislation, and although his political convictions are altogether wrong, he is a most intelli gent and useful legislator. In any other Party Mr. Buckalew would tic a leader. But he is much.too able, upright, and in. tlependent to be a leader of the Demod racy. He is not given to speech making, but when there is before the Senate a measure of sallicient importance to call hint out he speaks ably and fdrcibly, and with much elegance both of manner and William A. Wallace, of Clearfield, is and has been for years the leador•of the Democratic party in , the Senate, and in' the State.. He is a slender, delicate look-. ing gentlemen; of fairability and pleasing address. He is a: very fluent add a very frequent talker. In 'the. Sonate,he is always fairand gentlemanly to his oppo nents, and his conduct is in all respects beyond fault or crititism . lie has neither the experience nor ability of Mr. Bucka• low, but ho his many more of the ele ments of a loader, and the Democracy could better lose half their other Senators, • than lose ;Wallace. He is serving id his third term, amitWould just as soon go up higher. His party gave him the compli ment of a nomination for Speaker. Mr. Furman, of Greene .county, has attracted Boole attention by one or two sot speeches, and appears to be an indus trious and conficiontious Senator. Tfie other gentlemen on the Democratic side rarely trouble the. Senate with any ex-' tended remarks. They usually - attend to the local interests of their constituents, vote for the party on all political ques- Holm, but arc not. fond of any very'pro traeted efforts in the way of speech mak ing, nor are they; much given to the introduction of original measures. The.Rcpriblican side of the chamber 'is not; so bulb/ disposed of. While there are not more tha:n five Democrats who aro ready debaters, there aro not more than ftVo Ropublicans - who cannot speak well and forcibly on all current subjects' of legislation. • . ' Mr. Olmsted, of Potter, is among, the ablest of the , Senaters—a gentleniaii!of very .fine . persenat appearancei. l . and a forcible; ready, and eloquent , speaker., He is not given to display in any manner, And therefore does not attract the notice, • his ability'deserves. ' • 'tien: Harry White; ofslndiana who is ' now the presiding.offleer of :the Senate, - •ts a most eampotent, faithful, and naiad, trions Senlitor. • • His integrity boymitl questiOni Sild his . close attention , to his duties 'has. wan for him the respect. of the • entireSeMite. He is a fluent speaker, and participates in every .delMte that arises, ' fie is servingliis third term, and election as Speaker: is a ,destnyed, , penaters Howard,.,Oralmm, Rutan, Allen Cennall 13rool - e Munnum , :and:Warfel, areitetive and intelligent leg ? , lidators. Senator, ing his third term, is a Lancaster eounty . farmer, and, iL,ltifongli not, given to Ole se of the iitiyest:linglisli iii bilispeeclios, fs one of the most Inflnential and inleor-' ruptibleJnen ,in the Legislature. His integri4-add plain - common pise, haVe supplied in hitiOnin4 defects:-9f• ecluea l tion,•and have made him a power both in his own county., and, the §enatoi t : SPeaker, Sti nsehls gentleipah of (Me Personal appearance, dignified' mannere, - and isf.an able and upright Senator. - We had almost forgotten the most, conspicuous Man -in all respects in -the Senate---11forrow E., Lowry, of Erie. What would the Senate be without `Lawry, and. What would Lowry be With out the Senatecc •He isa man of medium height midsize, with a large head coy oredjvith a tremendously thick cropof -hair, which, when it bristles up, males it look" enormous. Ho weals a ruffled shirt, and spectacles with glasses- full two inches in diameter. He appears to 'have a passion for eccentricity M. every direction. He speaks ht every opportu nity, and is extrehmly• active in getting up opportunities for .fora speepk, . He has always two or three private Measures on hand on which he speaks, of course, often, and violently,. and he speaks ,lust'as often and as violently on everybody else's pri- - vate scheMes ; then pays - full atten tion to all public measures, +and rises to Privileged questions ad -infinitum His speeches:wino° considerable mental vigor; Mulch originality and shrewdness with , out much cultivation. When .if is pessary to d:Mounce any Man or measure he does it in the most earnest manner, and uses justthesert of wprds that would be very certain to get, any one intti pus trouble, who was not protected by the clause in the constitution that pro vides that legislators shall not be ques tioned for words spoken in debate. Although the best abused man in the Commonwealth lie has represented the Erie district for. nine years in the; Sen ate, and if lie lives it will -be no fault of his, if ho doesnot represent it for another term. - His Republicanism during the present session haS been of the kind, which never gave• the Dcniocraey any cause or complaint. The House could boar very consider able improvement in all respects. It is not 'relatively nearly as good as the Senate. Many of its members are remarkable for qualities just the opposite of ability, dig nity, or good behavior. In so largo a borl3', it is impossible to give any detailed account of even the prominent mombprs, without extending this communication much Itityond any endurable limits It is lout right, however, that the Speaker of the House should lie noticed at some length. Mr. Strang is certainly, by far,' the ablest man in the body. ilo has many of the qualifications of a very sue. ces;dful politician. Ho is thoroughly posted on parliamentary usages, entirely familiar with all subjeets of - State logic lation, and has peculiarly, the ability to make all his knowledge available on the instant. Ile - is a Very plausible speaker ; tlfermighly comprehends the strong points of his case, and knows exactly tlib temper of those he, addresites. - He never indulges in orateWical displaysi-tbutiwo-, scuts his views in an easy, natural man lier, and - with great apparent candor and butt: rarely tails to_ eairy his point, - antl when does fail, it is not. from any wept of sfirewdness and ability in him: Mr. Strang has served several I:es•ions, and has from the first, taken leadinfr. part, in the legislation of the Slice. Among the Republican members Julitison, Craig . , :Tires, Meßrildn, McCreary, Cooper, Reinoeld,. Smith and Webb are the most active and important.' On the Democratic side ° Messrs.•llroWtri, Sclinatterly, Dill, Dim miek, llull and Skinner do the talking for their constituents mid party. Messrs. Brobst, Creitz and .Eschhaeli frequently amuse the House by explaining -their votes, which they do in the brokenest of broken English. Mr. - Beans, of Bucks, is also quit e a noticeable inembiy. Messrs. Josephs and Bunn are always brilliant with diamonds and thiii makes up for their very great lack, of brilliancy as legislators. But the list is entirely too long to particularize further. There is a third body, usually known as the lobby, which perhaps has fre quently as mueli to do with legislation as either House. This is sometimes very large and sometimes.. has but ,few members. It might be, interesting to sketch some of the most prominent .of the gentlemen who compose it, but this perhaps hail bettor be deferred until a a new Legislature meets. There is no danger that the same familiar faces will not appear again, if their owners aro liv ing when the lawmakers again congregate_ at the Capitol. For the present wo will dismiss legislation, legislators, lobbyists and everything connected therewith, until the session of 1871, shall make them again an object of interest and impOrtanee to the people of the Com monwealth. NEWS . St. Louis is growing rapidly. East Saginaw, Michigan, is submerged. Francs has 45,000 schoolmasters. In IMliana molasics is made from corm Tom Thumb is in 'Australia. Chicago averages two fires a day..• linilding, lots are selling for $3OO in Duluth. . A great revival is in progr,ss at Joliet, Illinois. • Illinois is to have a now county called Summer. lowa contains quite a largo number of, Friends. Tin) late! , Wisuonsin,Legislatpro passed 747 gills: c The whiter wheat crop in Illinois is noW. looking good: _ Fon Dn Lac, Wisconsin, is organizing a street railway company. :,Cincinnati has received toaoulytlaty, fiyo days out from China.' . • The forests strouncl.Pittnbuiz are. full of eild pigeons. ' The supply of the finest Of granit,e,,pn tire James river is boundless., , Burglars stole a ehureli:4ll at I'itt's Kentuely.- Tho mumps is ; just .now a juov"itiling disease in California• In India twenty-seven • different kinds,. of rice are eultivatO. There has been a terrible water fiuniiie , . in Juana `' Tho "ilnis'! tilo,, .Boston n:ro to'bo hiiproVO fphionnblo Aannsennint iiY Alabama. - • 'England uses'2,o . oo tons of bsosvirax'poi• atinuin; valued at $2,000,000. liarvelons'stinitis aiti told Of tlio "'ole phunt bdetiesh aflliating • "flis guest' Or ilia istotfierlands is visit= , '•,, ' ,; 'They abn'se • a' iYitui iu cineinnal caking hliii a; wheat 'ina'nei4nr, •:' Algeria 'Jeivs haire:beeit aciniitted 61118 ).:igitt . i'or pi:eileb` . 4liiiddisriiii:' • Th. Kin , ,13avaria' yatoly gave 4inney, t 9, , POOl'PPVl,?!in London.ls:te',l 4 . 9,ye a: r heatre and , riu 7 , ter garden to I , l eson - c,la'te:ci,#o,opereons, The w ater, werlcs• quest - toil is' again agitating Memphis., , • 2 . - • , No ' w 'consideilnOhe vinabject of4ree bd"ii • • About *9OO tiny ii3onk boblis arc • „ • so. A o lsolodaily iiqran4,, - ' farn*s of nrbe county; Miss., are O r ultiv4ing c - 144 ltilgely. T, . Wisannsinliq: inrY society is -- called the Pine Knot Club. • Polk county, Oregon, has 93 Demo cratic candidates for-sheriff. The Massachusetts Legislature . i . t3 still agitated over the• liquor question: It is preposcd to siipPly„Syrams9,.• N. ;Y.,' With.water frdm the lalceW. of Tully. A prisone'r in Dubi* spoiled a three dollar necktie. in hanging himself, When there was plenty of tope Maxis bedstead. Here and .tlive ni California stOre keeper annonnes' that he will hereafter "receive greenbacks at par \A lioness in Ismisville has tln•ee dittlo lionk, which tire 'the lions of the city. New Jersey'. peach grdivers: state. tliat 'tle prospects of a large yield are tlat , tering. • ,- Eipringfield; 111., id. to have the Ilia ardson pavement, when the mud dries. up. . • Chinese laborers on the Texas Central HaproacLkeep..oue hand busy handing, eround - teit.:. /Lexington,. Va.,- -has-had-en ;excite ment over the first stone engine ever , spec in that place.., The running, of steam cars through the streets of Augusta, Ga., is 'violently opposed. A Vermont dog, chews tobacco. He is probably one ,of the.n breed formerly known as turnspits. , "The English ettate that has been in chancery ninety-eight years has atlengrth beeikawarded.to a lucky typo setter;' Horace •Greeley -Was recently knot:keit down by a. wagon in New York, and severely injured his ankle.l ' ' - The King of Prussia kleclares, - that as , - long-as be lives capital punishment will not be abolished in his dominions. A California paper says that Jolin Chinarn6 can be converted to Chits tianity "in just ono fight.", • The respectable- ,Chinatuen _of, Grass Valley, California,: offer a reward of ten dolkirs_for each Chinese thief detected. New York has a beggar who offers to "make change in silver" whoa the char itable say they have "nothing less than a dollar note." • The Chicago papers warn the people to keep out of the new court hOuset, bp cause, theyiaue liable •to be lim.ied in its 'ruins ally c ifiry. A Parisian horse eater thinks that after being carried for years by his horse, it is only fair that the horse should ia turn, be carried by hint. A fle.tvenworth Kansas tobaecUnist, spited the Government the other day, by . emptying live hunthed pounds of snuff into the river rather than stamp it. The Evening Di•patel newspaper of Reading, has been bought by the Read-. ing Teams, with which it has been eon- Solidated. • : _ Au Indi....na paper speaks of a lawyer who charged a client $lO fel'eollectiug Put said lip would iipress 'him to pay. the other dollaT fora low days, if it would be tour, eonstenieittfor him to let it stand. . The fashioned parasols arc so large that' only one lady can pass under • ;th awning on Broadway :it, a time.... They have the ts.. The death of a famous brigand chief,- Pasquale Torreggnanii who for seven yeal3 has been the terror Of an Italian province, is announced. lie WOS Shot by the troops sent to arrest him. A man iti Pittsburg was lined $1:00 and inu.risoned for only one hour, because he pleaded guirty and did_ not know any. bet ter than to sell casks coMaining ferment ed liquor, without having stamps thereon. , A colony of emigrants front Id chigan, have purchased 7,000 acres and settled near Grand Junction, Tenn. The farms will be small and closelycultivated. Tiny propose doing their own, work, without the aid of negroes. Professor Goltz of Koningsberg, has been experimenting upon the nervous centre of frogs. lie finds that if you take out thit ,brains, and then rub a .wet finger down the frog's back, the creature will croak as if pleased. , C,ltssday at Princeton this year is to exceed that of any previous class. The senior class voted $B3O to met the expen , ' sex. The Seventh regiment:band, from Now York, will be on - hind, and it is proposed to illuminate the campue. )Business is evidently_ dallin_Newbury, port, Massachusetts, judging from the remark:of a sexton in that city a day. or two since : - "Business is mighty dull ,hero.; I haven't buried a sing,lo soul for . over a week." A country newspaper pays the follow ing, rather equiv r ocal compliment to a young lady who had recently made her debut as a singer : "She is fast, and de servedly becoming a favoriCe with the public." Hartford iS - juliihint over the possess ion of an "accomplished artist, of . UM scissor and razor"' who " polished off the heads•of eighty-one scions of noble fam ilies, in nine and a .half hours,' and• did it' well at that." • • . France, as Well as our own country, finds her commercial marine on the de cline. It is only bytho most substantial bolstering that her steamer lines can be kept ail Oat: 'The New York lines; com prising the .Poriere and Ville do Paris; have '2,000,000 &res. a year from the• government. DO.IfEsTIC IVFE OF T .. 110 PRESI PENT. A Washington correspondent of the Nev ; 'ye* tne, writing to that paper. tttni'day, ,says : ,At last‘ President grant : has finished, the work: which fell, from,the dead, hands, of President tin oeln. That work begun under'the lurid cloud of oivil war, amid disunion, terror, ,confasion, jnd togody, by a solemn Proclamation, . has beon crown3d find& what, seems the full, sunlight, Of peace, security, ..union„. and , prosPerity,,: by nun; her proclamation, scarcely less solemn, apd impressive.; Tt,is evident, that'Prest r • deu . drant deeply, realizes that this nisi). —'he consummation ho officially anno n ce§His a pivdtal event, on which not Only the deStinieS of fOnr millioni3 o f dhitherto - . ,unfortunato' people; ,ffinniad,: NVI i rnaY alyet the intereits lYnniarr , iti-the ever widening course hninan incalculable extent:. ,„ surprising to ohservo. ,i!ow mariFs of ,weariness; or 'heavy.. care, the, ,Rice of Prosiclent,9 . rapp .: ,presents, after more than, a, year ,of t l?nrclensimr resp?nsibility apPi worrnnentof, ,t,e;htm,' naprecedented,';eonilnoritent , and frest, loolcln,, emnfortable, self, pessessed, strong Of will and of nerve he; a man whO,lceePS!4s QVII?:?5)U11001;!. iiud !ilil " '4141:40,: of eonnseloys,'' who can keep Siloni(aMtertini, Inquisition of tlm talkiegest and ftelcingost Capitol i`u'_ the.worl& Yet no man is pleasanter • • in or, or gutter in private life, Allay_ .04sident Griaid. I think it oughob be ka, owni-for-da'a good .thing thitt • the dorkdtio life of the • Presidhpt 6C:the UnitekAtates is singularlyptiOy anti beautititFra noble example for . 'American horitea;:. I have this • fibiLthii• best authoiiV-Lfrom :friend/4 who - have of late been guests at- the White House, and who, dayafter,elayi have }been. misses of the Im'imonytind Mindisind! •tiess rof-its'-inmates,''unspoilerl'•by pros e city, _flattery, fame, and poWer. - ..That. SVlilto ''l4litiite'stieds like a light bailie; • surg9d. about by ,a sea of : hungry offie,e': xeeking, and nioreiff.figry.einiosity=but what privacy they can secure is doubly sweet to ° that : merry and affectionate 'fatally ciicic, whnfital netliittg better in, :their. exalted position, in 800 :balls, and ,receptions, than the de:ar old love that united theni iii their home on the 'Westeim prtinitc, and which they wisely brought along with ; them, as their chief ;household god. Islo ono.can deny to the President., and his wife rare propriety and. evenness of manlier, alike without a tench, of arrogatico Or superciliousness.' Under their marvelously clianged condition of life remain yet the real man and the real woman; tearvelouslyanehatteil. This is: a difficult topic; to: treat •of just ;here, where gon u hie, old fashioned hero worship gives may to,S34ophantic stiliarvioney 'or blind party animosity, and where honest, respectful loyalty -towards rulers 'and inagistrates, ',and allAaving , ,authotify over us," is "an expl676cl idea." WENDELL .?.011.1 ! ..i PS. HIS E3PF.EOII ON THE FIFfEENTII AMEND- EMIR At a meeting in Now Yor:s, on Friday night, called to..eelebtate the . . ratillica tion. of the Fifteenth Amendment, Mr.. Wendell Phillips spoke. ' • The storm of hpplat* which went up as Mr. Phillips appeared .and made his bow, shook the foundations of the build ing and the waving handkerchiefs made „the standing crowd look like a-snow laden forest in a storm, while the band played " Hail - to - the Chief.," Mx. Phillips said :—I never' expected to see this day.-- I have seen, hours when I did not believe that this. generatien would see it—when I thought these - solid arches of masonry would crumble before it came. We have been blessed with the most rapid advancement the Lord ever granted to a nation. It is only a short seven years since yon were bunted ih the,.streets of this city—only seven years, and today that grand procession wound up that same Broadway -whore. then you were fleeing for your lives, and the' law powerless to help yob. History I 'bas'iant another such a picture to show. There are four names that you should sin : ; gle out as deserving your gratitudesaboye . 1 all others. First, the President. whose first word on entering the White House was of you—President Grant ; second, the man who availed hini , felf of a rebel lion to lift American law, up to such a high standpoint that it could see 1,000,- 1 000 of citizens 'where before were only 1,000,000 of slaves—President Lincoln. The third is .lolm Brown. When he set foot at Uaricr's Ferry slave7ry died. The fl urtlt name __that towers above them all —the name America has added to the inanity--the blessed of Almighty God and all (fuming time, is that of-William lidifyd—Garrisom—ttYpplausel.—Thesc are the_fourmames which it seems to me „should be preserved - in your memories. " I, like the others who have •spoken, would likg to give a word of UilVee, 1, too, have a text to preachkem. Hence forth, in the true sense you hold your fate in your own hand. We are no longer to blame for your deficiencies or defeats. You stand'with the sword and shield of the human race, the ballot, in hand. No race ,with the power of vote was ever permanently wronged ex cept by itself. Never forgive or' forget one thing ; stand fastsiby that, and .1 don't. fear your becoming Democrats. If there is a man )vho votes wrongly in a ' question where color is concerned, never forgive nor forget it. If any man does tin act, approves a measure, or submits tamely to it vote which takes from a man his rights on acceunt of his color, for give him in private on your knees. before Godcbut in the voting room, with your ballot in your band, never .forgive him. Keep a record of all such med. Recre ant Republican, or 'brazen face. Demo crat, whoever ho may . be, whatovor he may do„ never forgive him. lt. E. Lee never did your race one-half the harm - that--jialf-baked-colorOd men , will do in the next ten years by forgetting this kind of political sins. If you are hurt in the next ten years, it will Isliyonr own fault. No man nor class of m i onlon this continent has power to injure you if you are true to, yourself. If Iliad any legacy to leave the race I have labored for all my life, it would he this : For the next twenty years to go le-the ballot box and vote, not as a Republican, or as a Heim crat„ nor as anything else except a 'negro. Tllh FIRTEENTH .AIIENEMENT IN NEW TQ111( OITY. 'The first occasion on which• colored men will appear inconsiderable ifumbers as voters ender the fifteenth amendment will be the May election in Now York There is something like poctie 7 ,imitice inlhe fact that the fifteenth-an - Muth - twit will fir r st practically take street in'n City whore there' are 'a greater nuMber of ignorant haters of the negro than in any other. • • few years agd an infuriated_ mob raged thrmigh the streets of Now York; wrOaking blind vengencaupon inoffensive negroes, burning their orphan . asylums; and, hanging such as Coulk.be 'caught to the' lamppOsts. • ' • •• •: No the econels changed. • The nOgro. goes fo the polle :the politiCal egurty of the white voter. He gees th the 'ballot hex .with a - ritiht to, vote as nedeldahlo its that of the IrishinaO 'habitred hitilaturalizatiOri papers.: .." •• • . We fear, hOrver„ that 4oloro' inien will not,hegin ,t r ,,4, e exercise their political' iighte.as freinai York city,wdli ,out great per ' il'ltO themselves.' Sono; of them ix n doubt `ho' sacrificed to the blind fury of their forCig'n horn 'eneinies. Dpino - pratiggovortyp rind 3.taYor' take ine:a'sureis their crlondli•rion?. killing coioied men for Offenciiif attnnintingl9 oxordieo :•Will tho`y'y~avo the magnanimity t9,.pix?yeet'ic , 9lorl34'll& . priblicans'rigrifnAf: ilnLjealons,k rind 'lnal- ; ice of - Irish; 'Doifinci:4ll? • '. uit,b9xtp it lio9n P0yi19.44,19.' cprtflin rirarfhi of Now:irorh foi.• n man •to Igo! tó ,tho polio frosatbo eoloy tmlcot , or .;other oindigations, ,tho, 7 yOnglia, Epjelit ottaipot himpfbaingn Tionyblian,„ . y TIow mupl}, mono pofilons, :be t coy, to yonturo to tim tho, Oolpr, - .4 . MMSO' shin will nials.q . ,alii•ima, fiteidcaso againp him es a black • Ropttbiipamailq. ntalco hiin tho Oonspionthus taitot of himigoons [Ma piatolky2 . • ',.. Shier, it is unlikely.that. the State and hnicipal itah.OiltiesNif Now, "York will 1 Alto partioulaaainsrto pro, "arsons .9 . .l7,franelnised Withe,fifteefitY:ame ,invent ~ti the wierciiol oftiiiitiir nitvl i .,,givim ifOlivil'ikes, it iiAapdrtant tha C9figrees, 'sffonliiiiieedilitimss the•bill l inti4idueed• by - Senator Morton, which provides that "if any • person shall prevent, hinder, coatro/, or Ifyilliplate,., prAall atf i emtit to • prevOid( hiiitier? co n trol, for intiniftlate -any .'nerson.from,exerciaing...the , ,right. of suffrage _to:whoin the right of suffrage_is sticried .Or •guaranteed by the !fifteenth omeialinent•lo the,' ponstitiitionLoEtho :thiiied:••States,. by • moans : of• -bribery, threats, or threats of dpprlsing such! par s tis :of . elaployineW tii• ~i deztpation,", or ejecting suclfpersonfrom a rented house, lands, or other property, or by threets,of •rofusing to renew leaSes• or. 6073tnied8 for la∨ or.by.threato of violence to himself or familii,`sueh person so Offending. , shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and uktort Onviction thereof shall be impris oned for not less than sixty days nor more than six months, and fined in any sum not less than $lOO nor Mom than $1,000.." .: .. • .. .. . - , :. . With such a law, properly enforced, themewly enfranchised_ citizen need not fear. to exercise the right of suffrage any-- Where ;• Irithout it, such,. an attempt would in'some localities pht his life in jeopardy. —Philadalphia Press. . - ght .emliAT..petilm. VOL. 70. N0..14 VETO — OF THE RAILROAD The people of the Commonwealth have great" reasons to' rejoice at the - prompt action 'of GOV. Geary in vetoing the Rail road Bill; recently -passed by the Legis lature. It is seldom a Governor has so marked au opportunity to strike a blow In the interest of the people at large, and it is even more seldom that the opportra; nity is-so well improved. We print else where the message. and feel that nothing -we -might now write, can add to the strength of the argument therein sot forth. We:, will therefore rest with a mere statement of the magnitude-of the measure,. and the interest which every , tax payer had in its defeat. The' bonds Which the billauthotized to . be loaned to the railroad companies, amount to nine and one half millions- T a sum nearly equal to one-third of the State debt. These bonds are as valuable now as any other securities in the rim rket. Tho bonds for which they were to ho ex changed, were' those hfi l ue railvfad companies, which had not , yet begun con struction. There is no pretense by any one that the new bonds compared in value with those the State now hOlds. Indeed the passage of the bill is itself evidence that the bonds of the new roads had scarcely any'raactleal mine. -If they -were such as the State could in %justice rei:eiVe for tho Se. now held. they' could have been-put on the -- market - , - and the funds necessary to construct the road, realized from their sale. This was fr(it the case, - nor did the originators of the scheme believe they were giving the - State any' return for the Imildft. They roposed-simplythatther - State - should con , strnet roads, which were of such doubt ful character, that private enterprise would -not-endorse risk of the failure, in 'order simply that the entire surface of the State might be directly under the control (if a powerful and 'grasping -railearl interest. They found no 'trouble with the T.egishituire in this arrangeMent. No bill was ever passed with less opposition and The speed with wide] , it was driven through both Ibmises;, was without pre c'edent. ,It was their intent ion that the, people should have no notice of the' de signs'of these men, and that their wishes should neithoc be. eN;pressed or regarded. From • this- outrage on their rights hem this astounding theft of their prop erty, and from the dangerous precedent that. this - hasty legislation would °stab list, the people have been delivered by the wisdom. 'firmness, and integrity of their Governor. The rights their repre sentatives trampled upon 'have been yin •dicated by his action. The properly a' 'the State which was entrusted to his'eare has been. fully guurded, and the power that cold so easily manipulate a Legis lature, failed signally to move the Exec utive from the path of duty. • The veto message so clearly 'demon strates that the Legislature has no con stitutional right to giveaway bonds which are held as part of the sinking fund, that it is nate-ell possible 'another at -tempt of this kind will again be made. If it should, the . people :rave the atsu(• ranee now, that their interests will be guarded instance by the Excel:i lium", and that no attempt to enrich/ cor porations at the cost of the tax . payers of the State will ho nerniitted if, it can be prevented by the means which the eon stitration has-provided to-check hasty and improper legislation. • • %F her tho , people were asked to elect Governor Geary, it was promised that lie would faithfully guard and protect their intorestynd rights. When Repablicans . : were called upon to support Idm; promihed in addition, that hiS election -would further the trite ititerests , of the' party, ',and I/fete:we .itS''streegth ''and chances of. succors. Tbeso nkimetatfong have now Veen fully realized. When a LegiSlaturd forgot its (hay, to the Com monwealth, and its ObligatiMis toniain-• tain the constitution, the veto of the Governor saved the State fiebn the con -I eminences, of their misconduct. When ii Republican majority' allowed 'a Meastrre to paSsthat would have censhed the 'party forever, a Republican I.Governer ' inter-. pokil 'and tlius'svod it from destruction': fad MS great railroad' 'thtindle beeotne a law, the Beriiodratin party; theugh equally guilty iii itepaSsage, would have used it as ene of t4 , MoSt porverfal , faionts against Oaf ' 'party in' ptivion It' ',wctuldliaVii . been effeetive;end 'the f_:l - Weald liti'de tine/milled through tho' folly 'and nindno.o, Of otir lopelers. But this danger has liedri happily averted, The Slate:haft • been proteeted, c rand ' tlio ascondonoy-of the.party•secureknnd for' 'this2double blessing lot all rejoice. And' let.all•whofully.appreciate:the imporyf ante' Of these results, giVeit full credit! to theGoveimer.of the' commonwealth( lii th 6 annnal'akropriation lhill intssod tb!o LOgislatuyo thOrO' wore'neaily $400,000 ward toi*chavit; able:inotitutions,and:ho in : ociaoha 'malls that the,',9onoy, go' atilitOiVi'ated, ihetild2tie'Sitc'oc;untod. : - )Ylien'tha bill i.oftellod -*the' . 'i l etniled it' liithou . t 'll4 14)proit'arbeca'u6', emission. "The 1 4 eghdaturo theiiauibiitlocl tlio, ill a` 'to 1'09.111r0 .. tim nlTlcois of theso intititntiOns to OottlollOil.ac :with tle Auditor - 69110.'11 anctslfiow : vbli *cheya * , fr they raceii?sil6ol: ttheLaid's a- guaikl , riationa and effectually prcivont &Ind, • Hon. Fernando Wood; oWew York, ono - 0 , the leadiniopemocrats ,e itt Con gresa,ind aientlenian who escaped the Statqrison , by pleading' theAtatnte chaiifed Glepral...llow ,frand aird:..l peculation in:•Alie maringeMent:Of the T'reedmmes Budau. Gen . Hotirard lost an arm in the service and is a Republican. These are -- tho ehief grimpda .or offence., If ho. had been engaged : in, heriling,.arms for the :th0.,.-Southern- Confederacy; —,Fernaktdo _wouldn't have .been_after him so -vig- In California, the Democratic election officers refuse to enrol the colored men as voters. hi Circle Ville, Ohio, they beat this, however. 'There,' the election of& Celt refused to serve becauSe the colored mein offered tovote.: Won't somebody get'horrified noiv if all the colored men in Califo'rnia, and Circleville, vote the Republican'' ticket? ' And won't it be asserted, if they should do so, that they are too ignorant,' bigoted and-prejudiced to be allowed to Vote ? ' ' Twenty-ono members of the Ohio Leg islature voted against resolutions - of res pect to the memory Of the late — Gen. George H. Thomas. These fellows arq entirely consistent. They hated the cause for which the old hero fought and couldn't possibly have any respect for him. They show'a very manly contempt for public opinion by their course. • Let every tax payer read carefully the. veto message of Governor Geary, on the great Railroad Bill, which we publish to day, and then preserve the document for future rorprenco; A rriossag,,e - that has saved to the State nine and one-half millions of dollars, directly, is worti reading and preserving. The Democratic politician's of the State, were waiting anxionSly to,get a chance to charge a Republican adminis tration with giving away nine millions of dollars worth of property of the. -State to railroad companies. They have been most sorely disappointed in their - Hon. Treister Clymer haS`been p pointedone of the ConunisSioners of the Board of Public Charities of this State. We venture the assertion that this is the first instance, where a defeated candi date for Governor held an appointment under his competitor. . Col. Geo. F. McFarland the present Superintepdent of Soldiers' Orphans was renominated - for that , position, but the Senate refused Ovonfirm him. No, other appointment has yet. been _made: SPECIAL IVOTICE. BEA.T.TTIFITT. 'EXHIBITION On next Saturday. the' eisteenth luxhuit, milx. A. 11. Mat er, the well kuulln hionahle of have—hen npntiirig tif Syria t and mutual- Ileinioht, lilts, Sur dow+s, Fietich. and leinvideati Fie are, liibLonm, Tires, etc, , inw Vt. and attractive oveltlce will anything of the kind over melt n in that lrfitc rin I N•ill well reply a chit nod ex:num+, ttastirtfuent. ut • I.eryt kin: In her line, to whi,h oL , . ! net teq_ I lor attention of the In hi, 11AVE7: - i•RAWRAI:IIII'S ROTARY 511iASURISO FAUCET We limn had in eenhlant nee, for eighteen month,. the face t nbune mentioned and pronounce it a pvi 811,1•211. finning olittlind 'an egoncy for the .ilde of thi., Feticide, WO Nell Ida I Id to titnieli all who Inny tvant.them on the loot ',PAW,. fives Coll an I n , '' It operate. WILLIAM ELAM & EON, tooth Ewl," Cur;l MEI BE WhiE wiha,.. a W benefit you ho not ail ail, relled by )0111 . Incredulity. hundreds have idler from tltee honors or Dyspepsia through the medium ei DEDIVTII . 6 tiTOMACII illrrotn easel found It. Why slioto.l you suffer table stoinachiii hit • enroll newly Ca:lea—Why do ou doubt while other lieliuvultial we civet!? Diday In this matter iv both dangoi ous end unprolibilile. Your I teal th, hap pine. and lousiness suffers, while constant eglect la huillently foil •Wi'd be serious slid tififlin I . oiillblo atolls. lihSIVTIOB Diregial lira equally niefiti In the lotinerook uticritling Ludl gestion: us th 1.1.111816•13, CO:41,9211?,0f.10, dv., V, 11110 or I..ven. mut Aoto lull other disorders pr ere!ling Irma :Dias/dal' t, II i-Jhe only, reliable preventles hod :meetly known. 240: 70 WIESLESALE ONLY Coj lo Ili - Winne have Jog rerrivrd n , el 3 !erg , toe% [if gouda . , tiorli as &lox. r, y, Shirt 1".1 oat , . :13 , - Moro, C tIOTI Ilno il,ei hit , 'ft lenitive, y l'tn, Ow Joliet elyltie I'. per Collets, nil Car, in yrnrt v.iriety, er 0.1.11 EiivtlopeS, Velve,t, linden), Coot, Veal, Dnaeo or d earl Itottoire . Three no 1 Six Cot C.it tau Sioa - Ing * Stilts, Kai 'folliit S l / 1 1118, Ci rfentery, Drdgo, Shoe Murk, Stint. Indigo 'Blue; and All 011,111'8i vot lety of Notiona, grit. rally. All the above to ho Iv,! et Coyle Tirol here.. , V . 11101,11 Vittilll p,u ; . 't;..11; the' new On d Will (foto House; Wd It i - V.• Inmq.ed our Flock largoi• lluut Z•ver, ht gold = 13:12 = ERRORS Ol YOUTH, gentleman who Billiard for yearn from Nervous 1) bllity, Proumtnro Dewty, and all time effects' of ouiliful Indiscretion, will for the take of Buffering hnlnnulty, sond froo to all who need it; the receipt or 1111lkIZILC limo simple remedy by which Ito waa core& fulheeura wishing to prcflt by the udvellts., er'n experience tan do no by addreenlng; In perfect . rotalblonee, , JOON 11. OIIDEN. =I Itt) 7 110.13 t .I.T-DHAVNEBS, 111.INDNIttlS and ATAItpH I toefed. with the utmost sucrose, by .1. 'tau's,. Ms 1) ; and Professor.of Diteasee of the Eye and Ear (hi speciality) in the Medical Oillege of Pcomylvania, years experince, (10nArly of Leydeti Holland.) Na. 805 Arcn Stmt.,' India. ' Testimonials can Inresen at his stiles. The medical faculty aro invited to ac company their pstionts, an he has no secrete In his plartiro.` Attlligialeyes'inrorted a ithout pain. No 'riMr'im for examination. ' 'o.July 09,1 y ‘} RN 114111.1N0, WINE, OUA111)§, for ‘Koro 'Fror.ts, Asylums,.tc. Iron Ihuarads,Wlro Web. bilwsfor sheep and ponitry - yards, Brass and Iron w lid cloth Stoves, Pondors, EtroErns for coal, niece 4ard, Aoi, gravy Crimped Cloth for Onark arrester,. •l..dloscapo Wire for Windoeee &c., raper Mailers o Tres, Ornamental Wlro Works. Evory Informix. lion hp addrosslng tho oon urn cturorit; hl. WALK Ch 111:48' No ' ll North Sixth .81rott Philadelphia. :21fuh7,0.11„y: • TO CONSUth?TIVE6. , hating boon rat tor ad' to heal in a .tow iJeoke , by n very ohniad roinedi, 'after hay log autthred tumoral icon With h mare' long of ec tio; and that arena alsoaOo;Cououtnplion to Anscona n to maze bnown tt, htfi Tellow•aufferort tbo means To It who derifo lt, ho will mond a copy of the pr soription need (fret of dump), withiths dlrocilon for • proptiring and using the funr Ivtilch . thoy will p SURE' Ctltlf loft CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA nitoNoidris, The olleet of thd advertiser to 'sanding. the Proseripthitilir to benefit .the; itfilictod Itud , sprorul,f4Nnintior?nrlilokho.concelVo3 - (Oho in volushlc ; sink Se lopes ?very anttortc\Viii .try Lle iiniedy,ini ft will costthein notlinm and may proVe o hloreing. "" • " • Partial _Moiling thul praecriptloq lOW illfue nd wir4ON, - • 111111Ininriburg, NiNV Yorlc. 31 It IC ET B onnLiera , rrioDucE-I.totimmT, , Corrected Weakly by Woodibrird • Csidahs,' April '18; FLOUR; '•`.../ • .'• •" • Itr 25 SUPIiREINE FLOUR, • ' • 4,50 SUPERFINE RYE • • 1F 111 ' E , - .1•15, • •" " • 78 ''• OLOYDEREED, . • TIMOTITYSEED, ". ' •• ' • - FLAXSEED, 1 80 BARLEY, IMMiI , MARRIED , IVOODIVARD-I , ILIOTr.—In Detrolt, 7 811 , 11igan. April 7, - 1870, by Ilin:jt,r. J. W. Brown, - ; Hector of. Church, t' R Wood o. ard,. Of Ctriialo,',. to .7,.todu Vnitglian, daughter of General W. 'Elliott, • DIED ' . 1 Slinsfleld, Ohio, eo the twent3'.4econd of Febripry, 1870, l'ilichsel Wise, aged ti, ty•two years, coven months p and eleven days. I.'llllll.—On Friday, the fleet instant, of nearlot favor; May, Infirm daughter of William and'Anwe 11, Spahr, aged one year, seven moulha and fifteen days. rinrckjt.'—or; hEe r.tlltlunco - near7slsnt. !lolly, N. J., Georan W. Pagker en ..formerly .. rmerly of e, the fiftieth year of hie ago. • ' , FA7l2.—Qiithe sixtli"instant. at the' reahlente or ibis,. thtbi•r, lu • P,alnOeld, 'Reuben Fair, rued twenty-two years, ergotmonth., and iwolve days at era lialering Illness, arising froth a bold cud ter i , nduating in ronsumption. Tim de , otood, can a very promisi g yourig run•i, rind ids death. 'lint be re !gretted by a large circle of friend, and a:quid ntances. .DILLER.—Died twenty.ninth, .March 1870, in :Frank ford to ninth le,' his county, L'evl F. Di II ml aged ininotesa year; one month and thirteon.days. It In proper that a, passing: nattee of this Young Iman's death bo Oven ror 610 Sabo of Els friends and relatives. It is rot), seldom WO aro.called upon to pay dm loot tribute of respect to ono no young, so amiable, so benevolent; nod no' kindbentted to all; Ills cheorful Umoor, bin many acts of kindness; had called monad 'many youthful friends and acquaintances, by whom he was beloved and re. sported, but who aro now called upon to mourn hi s early death. it,, was exceedingly fond of study, and progress" seemed to to the motto that actuated him in his puikult of intellectual attainments. Ito had been ongag eidin teaching for two soarn,,lo which profenst.on he performed his duty pith credit to him. self. and entisfitetion to his eniploye re.- Ills dieeasu (starlet fover',) lasted bat a fety'days, and his death so calm, so peaceful, that almost &refits Moods were aware, he hatlpaseed, tratitho spirit load., But hu has gone. The grave ,111113 closed over If ni, and the nun that shines brightly upon his alive, the birds that sing their sweetest songs, and the flowers that covet. the'eal th as with a garland, are to him, as thalgh they were not, lion ceps that calm and undisturbed sleep hum which none ever wake until the soiuml of trumpet 'Billtii 811111111511 them forth nt tlfo last, * grant day. C. IVETP TO-DAY. CARLISLE MACHINE WORKS ! _ _ F. GARDiVER CO CUMBERLAND VALLEY REAPER AND mowErt We nee now building, and will b log out for th Intrvo.4. of 1970, tire Nero Pa trot Cumt retrial Vdlle3 Combined REAPI.Ift AND 3101Vt.11, .rich SELF ItAlMand toll other late inn . provernento. Tt will b built itn the log' style, end warranted to work eatis facterily. The want o f a home-made Reaper trot Inn , b000•felt, end we expect to be — nble to offer to thi forme. of Cumberland /mod adjoining curio tips machine which short ben complete and perfect her tester, moat to tin best brought from a distance Fanner, am ratio used to call and examine-it,- I= WV ara baildill4, IListi!.a.llll,llls a Malted num - I,r of 114 y Ito Oro. Tho Nove.iy hne Mt, 'di LOIN; arrungoneLt, or CM) I, woiktol Ity fund, on the (1141 pro. Iplo. It will hr not& ot the host materials, in !mildew], olyhe, omlwat r.ottOd t t•LtIVo ttaittfttothol• Soot! y•Ito ortlo.s early. I= We continuo liatki ug tin , original Willonghby Patent (; tun t.prinr Crain pi in, m. WI ll known. pawnar t ainting tankrr, Nu good Harmer nm afloat with.. the Wi lag .12y, lor it 1ar4..1y aren.a.. a Impanran tin. taripa,aaral.ttoan.-p.pttor maka 11. ae a la tam and LI Ilts. Sto'dvr ;lent., or ',jib ratan! o tackinan t forams log phoSpll 'ar gonna. We also nti l Hitt 1%1110.111.y with oho ahote•l, iu ,trai;ilit rank or riy'rag l no rargara wity prolor. =I WI. are miihri fart art n .r; var ` rity rL ngrirultnral anch. as hone powers mill thrin terra, Stir a .rii taro slat-a, Cannon eon. Ent ohs Milder . gutter, and krep ithrat ,ejm baud the NotIon,1! _Fielder Utter. three niz.'a, Vatiolll niLw fio nil iig 'm1111.11.411 •. IVe /LI, mittrelraruer'a inntont Tire trunnJer, atid . ror.er'a IN niat Tay. c, on. lot, n.i.illl have Also enitt . lrroi earn rrienter.i, retrt, lot the., fourszes. cel lar pr.ttea,.tiVe . Eljn.elit pat terns, plow cartingx and io her cm . I , n opt al way , 114 hand. The OrIItLISLE COOK STOVE, nor own casting, is oil. , of the hest and chertiii,t.altroi-e lb the marl: I. I= As hereinfore, wro gyre ;111 it'll tit tent in bulioln/ STE 01 ENIIINES, anti furnishing 11A PT iiEA ItlNti, 1'C1,1,110, It it every tart Of the nea cliinery go .oectoil wills l'ap r 10111 s, Flour ng Saie ruIlla• rinn iflTo - Tirlinty tfvu In to power, 11.1,1 G it, u coniiyin't 1011 wit II oil modern lingrovionoots and ara• (111110- dating it ices W ., nla I IdittU lu engine., Of IS, 0 )10D30 power for 'roil prlntilig pealed, An. Wu have an orteniiive variety 01 pat- rot toriutlt stillto we are y making , in!. 01111-111, contract,. for "euttnis and nulls at Bli rt 110 LIC, @'s-T,rrc orw sritio-nry lOW Oil /11111111 U for silo BIT 11.til MATE' A I.S Attochml to ,air ootthliohmtht au Et toolore FLAN M nod SAS II DOOR FACTORY, with All the machinery f r mom ofa luring door and othilow frames, xa It. rhutter. noR b In ts, monloin.o, "too tc. ond Igor, I, 0 dtaller,, tit .ir roil lthomer, Rooth,. Waling And ever, other toll le in the line of ha Mug mat. rials from Ow low., prl e to 11 .t moldy. Bonder, a d contractor, .y r• you all niers l‘rg- being promptly 11,hol. An c ten 11 xupply of mosotted pine, w :dont and Oat Insulter lop - eonotant'y in nor lumber yard ready fdrr•noll of lath and low priced d d, on 1 other nrthlox math, order All o rimp,i, iex 11.1 . M.% of lhomio , In Clllllll ll llO.l Wji . 1 .1. hr11111 1 :1 of our bu ino..n will 10, ly .0. 0 00l to = List of mid:timed letters remaining in the postellice at Carlisle, Pa., for the wen ending April 13, 1870 : =1 A t ho t , I\ll,g:trot: Long, Ihiznit • h Alr• .loto laud,y. NJI M, t. A nril'er, Alr;: ?thirtirrt tonithril Lohrech ['nth hi! iu La Mt•tt M lIIs lattahn'a EL - 411.1toth Phlttott, $ lay ..fl y riv•r ra IL agerla, Pral at, l'at krt )1. Athtssa P Mtss Sarah K Mtn bitty • Stott,. Mrs John M n II hy I= K=Ml 1=1!1= blotint, Franklin Mer,y, 1 vary Melt .In in. F • 1/.1.11PV1, le and Co M rlel, G 'Mu ey, Cliff iniinu Tl~rox„Frnu6lin en It Diu, Intl I \ Ilya MEE= =OEM Gii i , John ' ( ril 44. _Lam b 110010011, Henry II opT.i, .1 liclr.if Rowe, Cat ler and Co Oiler, A nthow illite, I' P ' Porter; Geo ,' 11eiser, rotor • Parer, Jno S ' - 11 Idilllall. 0 W Pill,, Sand J Jadoby, Jacob 'Pyle, Wilton Nei or,. A r Rule, .lesge Kiehl, .Imirtl 0 Ilato,y, CIIIII ' 1(10111, Cll. ' Itodget, 1/r . litiettle, .Tt s C . ShoatTer V, ICupor, Alt". 141110,1, Geo Lng , n, Ilenj g . .Sodlli, Jos W It•ereil'er, C F ' Solder. JI) Lau, A 11 . Thomas, .lom'at , 'ore, I) titielV WoulLrlie Clain A • Molester, Alexander Wharton. (homy 11 , Nllllikin, .1 l' \V e,loo, Harding Mot - 11,1,1'am. Zlnit,g 11 A. K. RITEEM, P. M DRUGS. AT No. 5 South; and No. 10 North (remover str2olH IiA.VERSTIQK BROVIETZS, =I 14 ipitoly STROHM & SPONSLER, No. 13, Bona Hanover ittriet, Carlisle . . T 1 13111 a a fur the patrouege cftended them here tofore, do non xtnnovneu their usual. largo stock of qPRING .. gTYLE,SI OF 110 . 0TS_ ANY! snots, FJR Ladies and Misses, Gents and Boys, Youths and Childs, Which alra itoryalled f r comfort and benlityi AND VA.LISER; lIIHN'S AND BOY . B , rlltTs Alto(' which mll . 1 1. Ile xold tat. :profit, COI 07 and all, and got . whin 601inlont for your muggy 1 ap7o COIvipINATION: ' N N 'ff:dvießs7` , .r6g iPoririßs, No:6 South;iita NO 1O Nortill'ltinovqr'stroote. ‘l4qp Oly TO-DAY, TER, ' - - •1 • •. . I,',.COLD•Ak7D SPARKLING A.T. II sIV,ERSTIpi~ BROt4tRS, No. 6' south littnoveistivOt 1 lap-Oly A Select LOT OF' GRAPE , VINES ' EXTRA AND FIRST CLASS VINES, "One, two. etld three years .old, of 'lending varletice, Outo , l b Tw, which riptlrrtbeir fruit Irfaucceselon ps named, Mid will imt!ro a continuation ripe fruit train tho middle bf August • to Noy ember CIT.: ;AI micadli.e, Ifitaford Prdlific Clovoling, Teleg.aph, A.loucord, Martha, Rogers' Ilyhrins, UMnware, Diann 'lllaxataa ny, I ono ,CMILIVba. etc. A huge .e -taco of ANN 01111 three yetire' g at tins Concorde for field or .vineya,,d pleating; al at 111 w pri6ce. nt the City Nursery, Tort, and a Holland F. eter streetv, Harris. .Imr,:, l'a. Grape fine Mui to transplanted, with 'entire safety, the latter part of May. JOHN REPPLK. "Dinpill2t ,(2.AEDEN SEEDS, • . ,‘A AT HAVERSTICE BROTHERS, No. 10 and G North and youth llnnover street. CARLISLE, PA 1 al 701) CHM P Oootis are not always tim best. Winn you go to bily on art to e, anti especially in the matter of BOOTS AND SHOES go to n ilealmon whoso c rords you can rciy, for very low ore good judges of loather. • . AT this time of the year many will hr wanting light boots and She. for Hummer wear. All such an ho accommodated 10 ADAM DYSERT'S, where will ho found a supply at the kw. et prices Dome nod shoes made to orde r with the ottnotit die patch. Pmco of boalmas Nor. 34 East Louther Street, Carlisle, Put. ltap7o 11AVERSTICK BROTHERS, = AVD PATENT MEDICINES No .1 South honorer street 14ap7Oly LISZ' 0 DEIILEUS LIST- OF DEALERS IN GOODS, iVjil VS, nail s, Diet it Iminliornivii, Eating Ilooxcx , kc., ~ .thin this rotinty of CgmLr.lnnd, ns nod 3,eistil by David Wherry, 'Merv:intik Appriiitior, In necorilatire with thy several nets of AAbonibly, nx follows, to wit CA It MAC.. • C ? Cry G oudn J 25 02 Leithch-A Miller liontg A Bios ~g iby 0 Alias W A Orcentielt L T -Wog JO 11 11 gig, A Tlllllll.Ol 'MT .1 P Fondy Cu golg Coyle Brothers " Mg Rod:era C Igl Jewelry g 'gully t) Thomas do' Katona t C u do 11. anger // d Sonton Henry Ilaniworn. Aliglcr A 13 an t ra do 0 kor laic AM - --- - Sewing Machine. Fullmer .1 Ai AS II , do' Favor Lewis do it in Ale A Al*Malion' - do PelTer A AVasganocul ~. 'do , sicOonegal Jan.'s ItoArn Bine.. i li .I g app do Fithiler Willing do Walker & Glumly do solers n illiggm C. efeetionat y vAligoe Peter d i Bork hol er n OP - ,10 • Kiefer AI rs•S 01 . c do • Ilughos itolurt - to . Toiling lieoree .1.. Martin Joevio do Schr deal:au:oi .1 do - • Brown .11111 n ; - do • M uck J I) do . We'esil Joseph S do - Feller John - do Zimmer J An do Faber George - . - all Funnel...lg Chill.. do ' .1.-. nine.: Willtain. do Zelgior .DA- - Flrstr and Fred fleatem & Cu Produce Binder •A Bros do AVogeln gird It l' " do StA, nun C 9 413. Co•nelin• A Ito-li " do I our John • igglig A 111... gt liol.t t do llooviT S AI _ Luta/4.'llmi coal Bled? A 11 do Doha-cy A 91-rung do Itiontk it A Co Cool Zinn George du Creaming. it 11111,11414 1.1..111101 c do Darn W II do bre.th W II - do Wiinell W M do healer John , to Alosoltheitner .1 Ai do 1 Sites A .1 do Koony D B do 1313. r Wilii ni A. Son 410 flilliebrant II do Lische bark Froderigk do Zeigler ......ph do P.ldey II do Cameros W .1 dig ' Sego r depot, do - 111buIl Clll.tion. 111.1111101111 W 11 110. 110111111 M 0 II ill/ 1)11111011 It - I do Faust Peter • • do Egliert In 110 .. lientgler Jonepli do I icc , inett .1. hn do C over a itagelogro, • do Llnlliiliti Job ii Furniture Cl/111011111 Frei:crick MI Sitsplcya: Hall:ot du' Ewing A 13 do Supe i) • - 110 Dorner N Slioca ant Boots _Myers M C do ' Porton W NI do ' Commit:l Jonathan Fleming F C Irvin.. John di) de' Strohm A Snonsier 410 'Lizingin Philip do Chem.:.og At illiam " 31illinegy • It'll hues Mrs 11 to Neil Alrs AI ' • do !lotto. Alai ' do Railing 'William Clothing 1.....1er A Li lingnotther, 9 11 Leonard 11 /3' t ' l ''' l ll4, Smiley .1 W nj do Laing-ton I ' do • Dourer J &sit , do Eagenn J Ado • Hitter If 9 • do /Lintel. N , g ggio • Libman A , "; do Corninatt Daniel, Drip Coalman A. Worthington . do haversack Droulleen do Havernack lirother's do FrAnik T N ' do Lrsh 0 0 Tobacco Irvin it lierled ...3 do riling er It li do -Livings:oll JllOOll —.. 40 l'immingor Oenrgo • Leather Engin. Dour S • Roben Locoman C L Phigtogr qiiis Leslie). John (3 110 ell ;plut.n LI I. do , ipor AV IC Books - -. Loudon .itunon . do Millman SD • do Lena JACO, • Mai and Caps liallerßulin A do Collin .10 . do L.ikutello N ' Donlur , • =Mil . ... . . Sheoffor John rroduco . 14 7 ‘lOl S Dry (ooh &e • 14 TOO nyers D V ' do 14 710 Dul4.ror II do .. 1:1 10 00 my,.rs Ddo 14 7 00 1100811 Jeffer ‹, ron Mai holing. 11 T 00 .EAST I'ENNEI3IOUOII. , ... Zomrhts ACo Produen . 14 7 CO Zaeorlas kCo - - - .. • do• ' 14 7OU ,lloolto NV 0 Dry (loutlo 11 10 00 •tioddler A: Bowman do •—. 1.4 7.110 (llronner John do 13 10 00 Books H A: Sou I irocoars 14 700 Loognoeker 1 do 14 7 00 Hummel El I. do 11 7 utl Roth 0 Son ' •do 14 Z 00 Bortrno, Den id do . 14 700 Best Joorplx Lumber 14 7 00 FAIN ger Theodolo ' ' do ' ' 14 700 pulley Ilorry . ... , Edo , 14 700 Molt. 'l' 11 ,X.. Cqnfoctionery • 14 300 South 0 W do 14 7 110 Neldich I B • Clothing . 14 7OJ tined N ' titoves . , 14 , 7 00 :Ebner A . . . , Fdrolturo ' . 14 700 .n t.ser:r , bjeld - do • 14 71,0 EhnntolJohn ' Marketing ' .14 7-00 ((moor' Mrs - . MIIIILery , 14 700 - •.. ... . . ~ . _ . ;ick 700 MEE= EMMEM Dry Goode . ti 7 •Aftuntz - John W - - HAMPDEN. Toniplln J . M .. ' 171'or'eries - .. 11 7 Well 48 ' f - : -Dry Hood. 11 7 Rapp II 71 Co ' do 14 7 Iturip Daniel .. ~i --- 7 -Z. ..do ', 14 7 Teuipllit .'you. itrolitho " - 1-1 7 Hilbert Cyrtio Whip. 14 7 -Hupp J.J &PO Prouueo _ , ' - 14, 7 . LOWED. ALLIM. . , . 4a':1147' Dry Oood4 ~ 14 7 Bowman k Co do 14 7( 11dadcalA Dro • - : 14 7 klorick 0 • Drugs 14 7 loltrichU J Stow; 74 .7 rn,te A A, Bon Doote and Boos . .14 , 7 MIDDLES . F.X.! O'llurre . Dry Goods ' . 1;13 10 • DIECKANIG2DUKG). t' •' Bowman G , ,Grottry,44! 7 Flan. loraot " 12;1250 A mold ' . • • •' - do 14 7 Doylnury Darla- , •do 14% 7 , Fought Munliel ' • do' 14; 7 Kaufftuun J.A 12,1260 Eborry 1) Wit do 1314 • ' 7 . W. ',••• •• , do •. . 14- 7 01.1.1f)unA W • • •; •,''';" 14 • 7 . 'Whio George, do' ,11 16 .11014 01 & °mold ,• ' - .pry Goods" . • 14 7 Weathaffor k Bark ' ••' .• rdo' 14 '7 Bober Jonoph 'do 12 12 50 Brach a Boyar • do •• 11 10 I ! ,IST OF PE.d.L,E Huta J II & :on Itnienalurger R . Elcork & Co- Brind o & Nefswangur Ebeeley & 5008 Million & Son Long & Son M. r II S Bile. 'l' yl liter & Gorrett Stnymon & B. her tell.wood & 17rIch & Balky Eherwy 1) & Son, Ilo! , b & Kimmel Clark & Byers hs_on.itna •er JII ' Day'Alfred , Re, rlng - .711 - e0 "7" - SnaN'e y II If Cr de, hrblian Zinn Gamy Rohn C Eagle Levi Bowman 1 C Ilayd &,Stidt.er .Simon S D Burkholder C R. . tinzlett & Sou Robb G W agent Hauck & Co Wouderlich C & F Manua & Diehl Titzol CII ' Rupp John Swartz Jacob Sr npley Palmer J 11 r M Miler I Tulip Gr. ve,& :holey Q MI CI E! MIMI EWE EMEMI ISM do do do EMU I VlErlety P. dd ler).* blanks 'blankets k WhlpS Plumbers PG s Furultur - o . MIMI Cignra Cunt ell Dory do rtretCh J 11 Wright AY E Col r It 0 agent Keefer L it Ab.olos L W linker J I • rte im w.r k Tic zel filler J & Co N II If Koser HIFs Cirtrn Bryon Mrs S Corr M A • • Lindsey Mrs PLY Fiske! George Clothing do Book,' and Paper Coal Mt tux Marketing 3111 h -wry do MEM Dry G?u,sios Sliernmn John Null Z MEM! Dry Goode do Ilertal: Ii S 11 Plank ;halo Devinny L D Ilarrg'Sanmel Spahr Henry Drugt cod NEW TO:N . Produce 'Mtn - Jan.: S Tiro Morel, & Ben Snyder Gerry . Wagner S C Hur.h J & .111 Stoner 0 A Clever & Earnest El le John Hither J Foseut Ck Co Einem. Strokin & Cu NI Olinger C & Co Len ts m Her, Deaner W K I I I berG Mil/viol, Jelin lienner, W li S .ncler. on Dav:rl lly rs E • G Ilaon George Mu Irk Sainnel_ 11l DEEM . a diw o uir) Slin s Ft %PP W 110C11 II h.' Horn (.1 ‘ll I htn,b,gl.l. nshiel Goodllarc N% i I 1/41 111 m,rholin g 410° MIME MIME James E R lire Stough k TNontutt (Daus°. IS II k :tr.] DlJuNer M SIIII tAI. A Nll.. Niro.; IV Max,. kIN N.lO, Monlo.or C N. rill ‘I IV N I..Nv u t 11 . 11 , 1 511 Deod Mrr D untgoutory Dr llubor S oodlin s Si,,ltnl,crg, • ?Nu ntture Itrielcor John du 'Mauer .t Sou Hardware mualsor IV II .1. I. nth , lunge linen II Cr..,, fora J Dale rt Laughlin Joseph . Food Ilurriott SmiLp 316,1 ' ' da INouhorger . NEIKBIIED MEE =1 Clothing l GEM wk•try gtn •x nfe tinnary EZEIZI Iton I LI- Ju.coll Elliott Barr Dry Good. ewe gert U W do 51'Cov [mile) . , Boot. A. Shove. S Petri: C Furniture llyorr .Te Tloover , . do 1.1% Reuben Markeling =I PrVI , 1.4 Willet T D6~;lnrni t. 1.4 , 11 11,,K4 Ma. , , , er II 11 , l'lntrit, Jam, en e Joh ti I , * 11 , 1 , men Henry In Tut 11 r do du Con fut. don nu ITM Dry Goo] Earnvst . ovvvr & Cu :h , ,1; II A. 1) .Inrolo .lay Cot.lt S.: ell 0 kvi Ilitiktttn. Dry li ti Or Je,rlt fiIIII'PENI3URG I= •lors 'lays ty u p, D .‘Ls Mns M Robley Miss S Front,. Miss Nolisk r Mowers Mr. L E anyton & Co Long & Oink Cleo ler & Son ]Muir T P Fm•non¢ht C itrornfies •rnrn & !Minor! to Noftskr lohndo • Pogue I R do Martin Mai Cm A do Weaver W P , do Amr PS sin Dike do mater = C & Soo Angle M du 'K. Is • Joules do It esi•o - Joon, do M ill is .1 A '' do Ml. , ' ors •11 .1 IV ;,4 Dry flocds Surd rms.+ Ilobnrl to KOlilltZ Montgomery do Jamcson W I, 313, Donner & Neely do Reddlg .I-A B . do Wow] IDA & Moll timber Creosol) C N Confectionary Clark William do 13 •oglunan Rcyrulds Mitthens Alticlt J C Belle, 11 I( C11.111,11,11' Sowing Niaeliin EMI OE olr 0:11 do Wal.nto S A A tiro do l'hei H II A ('at Ilurdt are St oviek A block do ttrabill tt: S. owatt „do Sn It J Portia Bar , hart nuketiro Criswell Da via - do ts nitere 0 Wintere Stovie Wolf A tiro do Ke'so Janice Booke Bridg it John A Son Clothing Lai dier li. nil er do. Shot ocr C Blair do Smiley J II do Moho II A Marketing llikge It do SOUTH MIDDLETION Craighead A Brother Produce (111'14o Samuel do Darman C Dry Goods IWAIII•ter a Ito do Bunquen k Hemming, do If tit tn John do . Lei!iiell A Id do Waif Snmuol do Wehert a Co ' ' do Zeigler .1 B Groceries Zeigler D 111 do Unsfzel J P , do - Clepper Philip Conioutionary Word James do Rapp Conrnd Furniture lliffert, John ,- do • Noll 3 L .. FZI • Sltuitit linolmel • Soudrielt Doeucy Nt.llil do =I Dry Ooods do do do do Leidig 3 W Orris P. I rtnil, Lonp..l , if A Bur, holder W Noxs,l 11 L . , 0813 P. Ewalt Leidig J B a Bro Prod uro Wove T E ConfeeUonrny do Br on corker Fred* 11cer .18 do loddlg Jacob 6118er P MEM ~~ Grocer e Dry Goodo do Thintol Cloi,r a Ithowl9 Clirver Georgo " Strohm & Alll9ort Al , filon C a Co Croft 1)9 Fishnr D'S Stoves UPPER ALLEN Clothing Dr, °natio Marketing Swart>. J (liz,vllpr .7 ft It Henry WEI3T PENNBI3OIIO 9 . ' Goodithrt L A -' Marketing Illation 'William • - do Hens & Wino Swartz JAIL An Boldlor J K Dry Goods 00 atom llorriot Dealer . - Brandon William II 'Protitteo carethere Jonlah ; • do EATING lOUBE lieelinniceburg Carlisle . \lcloy John ..,. - SponstiT )5111inra vlsTrf,Luntutv& EnEwnn . Melee JIV , Newton DWlller Nroud Erneot T Corilsle Brower Faber 0' Carlisle 110 , BILLIARD BALODIDL tabße DarHale' ITlrpl .71‘ oh Illp, 10 Jacob Ober W it 2 Meth id'' , "<.rtiffti Nowvlllo Appeal to ho bold at tho Court - nom'. I on' tho are ml. thirdatal fourth Faturtlar 1870. • All pampa aggrluite4 moit'have rat DAVID NITII,I Afereautlla 7aNt F 2
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