El BRIEF ITEMS:. lowa will have a new capitol' 1,000 Chinese are contracted for on the New York Midland railroad. Garibaldi uses "alas" 500 limes in 100 .pages of his novel. • ' A female swimmer is, giVing.leochibi tions in Brooklyn. Negro waiters in Louisville settle their wounded honor• with duels. A. - Nevada judge fines hirimelf for swearing,but remits the fine. An IndiMM man gaVo his hens hot wa -tor to make theM lay boiled-eggs. The critics declare that Lotta is get ting to be rowdyish ; in other words, slangy. About thirty persons, convicts to Mor . monism, left Sandford county, Alabama, a few days since, for Salt Lake. The late blondes of a New York thea ter now appear• with hair dyed black Mid' faces bronzed to an olive tinge. On Lake Ontario there is not now a skip wheel steamer carrying the U. S. flag. Thereqtro fourteen murderers in the lllaino Stato, prison, under sentenco of death. Three Japanese princes, in the guise of the Highland school cadets, are lion ized in New York. A young man at St. Louis neatly 'am putated his bead with a razor, as a rem edy for the jiinjams. It was effectual. A Kansas man ate three pounds of raising the other day, on a wager, which was paid to his widow. In New York it is estimated there are atletist one thousand men worth a half million and upward. In San Francisco Chinese stand th 4. the earthquake without quaking, while. negroes turn pale. There is a frozen well near Fort Kent, Me. It- is fourteen feet deep and last July had three feet of ice in It. A Wiconsin gentleman celebrated his pardoning out of the penitentiary the same night by robbing a bank. The proclamation making American silver a legal tender at twenty per cent discount. in Canada, takes effect to day. A Louisiana planter has invented a gasoline burning machine to protect the cotton crop.from caterpillars by burning up all the butterflies. A Vermont. coroner's jury is "of A Pinion that Hie ljeceat. - inst. his death from Violent Informotion in the, bed, produced-from Unoan Cemz." A recent Georgia duel Simmealed down from double barreled guns and buckshot at fifteen_paces, to a fist'and skull fight and a final apology. Tho coiffeur of the Empress Eugenic receives a larger salary than any of the Imperial officers at the Tuileries, namely, fifty thousand francs a year. Two little North Carolina -boys who wanted to see how a crater looked, never will enjoy that pleasure. They-buried bottle of powder and built a fire over it. A stuffed whale, seized-at Coltinbus,' Ga., for debt, wa,s sold the other day for ono dollar and fifty cents, ancL will adorn a private musehm. A number of the election clerics in California refuse to regiSter colored meu ns voters until the _opinion of thc,Attor -ney-Geuerat-of4e-SfittlYidinne.ii;CZ- A writer-from Chihuahua says ho attended a dance where he saw a sign over the door, which read: "No gen tlemen admitted without pants on. '? A Wisconsin farmer sues for a divorce on the ground thathis wife can't chop _the entount_oLwo9d....that...slutt_boaste about previous to marriage. A recent English critic says Cooper's novels . delight boys more than nine tenths of the books written expressly for them. The liquor law of Massachusetts re quires empty liquor barrels to , be de stroyed. The dealers ship them to EMI Hiram Powers' original Greek slave was lately. sold in Paris for $lO,OOO, or more than six times the price paid to the sculptor A recent Georgia duel simmered down from double barreled guns and buckshot, at fifteen paces, to a fist fight and final apology Two soldiers in Texas' proved their ilisrespett, for their ,lillayees orders to return to camp the other day, by killing him with a board. Key West complains of a plague of dogs which visit the city churches, "blockade the doors, elitike the aisles, and fill decent people with fleas." A convention of dentists from all parts of the Union will be held in New Orleans. It is not mentioned whether, they will consider the condition of the' mouth of the Mississippi. The Fenians are said to have loft New York in large numbers lately." Arms and ammunition are saifi_tolinve item removed, but nobody seems to know wfiere they have been taken to.. It is said the man who vas pardoned from the Massachusetts State prison last week, after twenty-two year's con finement, was more - sgrprised at the stick Pars than at anything else. ' The problem of plowing newly clewed land with American plows in the valley of the Rio arande has been solved, and the days of the olyiroxican ph)* are numbered. • Thi:?priispeet'Of fadilitating opportu nities for ditiorce hi - encouraging fo un:‘ happy "Mates," and to thirty or- forty thousand surplus -maidens in Massachu setts. • The Neje York Times .says that the new style of fan that loolcslike a revol vol is intended exclusively for the use of young ladies who aro perfectly kill ing.• When you are taking your trip to‘Cal- Venda, if a hotel waiter asks you if you have '• Chinese rabbit," you " pass" uptess you havirforrded the 'acquaintance of fried rats previously. • .. I )Nyoniing nurses calm the rising gen ergiim by singing • Nice little baby, don't get in a fury. 'Cam's mamma's Bono to set on the jury." Western Texas is said to be fast be cominga Viber country. Within' the last ton years the whble face - of the country has.changed; and young forests are now growing in what was forinerfY a naked prairie. , The' Auburn Ne7oB having . complained that the county jail was in n most wretched condition, tho enoriff brought an action for libel. The jury rendered a vordiet.that thorn was ,no *cause of ac tion. Rip Van Winkle, as played at Wash ington, shows "Schneider" .cliained . to a sapling when . Rip.begins his, nap, When ho wakes, the tree is a mighty . oak, and "Selineide?s"- skeleton hangs from the branches. • Nothing goes to .I,vadto in this country. I COrn husks have lank boon' uses for beds, and halo Wen 'manufactured into jimpor. 'ln phi° \ they aro made into mitts'witch ardsaid to, lOok and, .wont bottor,than those made of rope Or abet' more familkw,Matorial The - annual aminatiou' of the arta ' levy school at Fortress Monroelitenow in progress. ,The students are lieutenants and non commissioned officers of the reg ular arnii: Tho OEO6I was •establlshed by General - GraUt . while Secieiary of War, and , is said to fully justifi . the ex pectations of usefulness'fermed of it. Official infMmation lies been*ceived in Washington of the termination of the French cable monopoly, and our 04ern ment, or any Americiin citizen, eatiino4 land cables frbm the United State's op French soil, in reciprocation of a sine:if:ir privilege to tho - Fronekte land cables - in the United States. - Eaton Rapids is ono of the favorite watering places Michigan. It has three magnetic mineral' springs i thowa ter 'of which is so highly charged•that a, common jack knife, drawn-a few:,l4 -across the iron heading to thetubefWih , pick hp' an eight penny nail. , Pitchor'ii and pails containing this Water; 'income corroded on the inside as with iron rust. Atllielnaond, Va., on Saturday; the United States Marshal served a writ upon•-Ellison for the surrender - of the City Hall, but Ellison paid no attention to it. Saturday and yesterday affairs were quiet, the police of both Mayors being in the streets. It is expected that the military will, to-day, past Ellison from the City Hall, in which event he will act, as Mayor in other quarters. A letter from Port an Prince says that Wiener, the American Consul, recently arrested by the insurgent leader Jacquet, is still held as a hostage at Des Abrecots. The English, French, and American ConSuls at- Port an Prince have taken up the matter, and three warvessels, orie English and two Haytien, have been sent to release Wiener. The experimental brig Novelty, con structed simply as an iron tank to hold molasses in bulk, arriving in Boston from .Matanzas last week, discharged her car 'go of 88,000 gallons, by means of pumps 'and hose, direct into the .reservoir of a refinery. She was refilled with Cochitu ate water, shipped a new crew, got ready for sea, and attually departed within twe i tty-seven hours from the time of her arrival. Tho chemist to the Now York Board of Health has made some interesting ex pelimplits, which show, that in all water conveyed through lead pipes, there is present more or less of lead. A gallon of.wa.tei from a lead lined cistern where it has stood several weeks, was found to contain 0.06 grain,.while a gal lon of water which had remained for six hours in the lead pipes of.,thefcliernist's residence, yielded 0.11 grain. -A printer's "imp" in Detroit, sandy haired and speckled faced, working for five dollars per week, astonished his'em ployers and the compositors in the office by getting married the other day. Their jibes, However, were cut short when they learned that he had married an heiress, and that his wife epuid,bily half a dozen establishments like that-lir which her lord was servins, an apprenticeship. An Idaho paper says that the railriaad men east of the Rocky Mountains are de termined to put the charges, for freight so low that there can be no competition Srom-the-Eaciac coast i and a company has been formed Tor the h3uliiig of-mar.. chandise from the railroad to the varioas towns of Utah; Montana and Idaho. Tho Portland (Oregon) Commeri•ial says that the Oregon steam Navigation_aud the - North .Pacific Transportation Companies have adopted a reduced sheditle of -freight}-to-competirivith-eastern-tradcrav To silence all criticism about tim pro . priety of the President .consulting the Senators personally upon Executive busi ness in tlidSenate, it is only necessary to invite attention to the rules of that bddy, Here is part of the thirty-seventh rule of the Senate, in force since 1789 : "When the President of the. United States shall meet the Senate in the Sen ate Chamber, for the consideration of Executive business, the presiding officer of the Senate shall have a chair on the floor, be considered as the head of the Senate, and his chair shall be assigned to the President of the United Statee This certainly contemphites th.it the President_shall consult with the Senate personally on Exeeutivl) business; as Gen. Washington did. The New York RR speaking of the la Congressionaets of charity and justice, thus speaks . of the Freedmen's Bureau : The Freedmen's Bureau, for instance, much as it has been denounced, especial ly by the opposition party press, as an institution for the bncouragement of !le groom in idleness, was, in its. day, a M ond to the destitute Southern whites, rebels included—men, women and chil dren—as well as to the blacks. Witnesses from this office, whiShitive 'seen . thae. tribution of corn, and meal and bacon, fr4m these bureaus, especially in Georgia and South ,Carolina, testify that large numbers of impoverished whites wore nniong tba beneficiaries, and,. that, rich was the general distribution 'in -. aose States so late as May and June, 1809, hat but for the timely' charity of this government thousands of their helpless women and children, whites as well as blacks,_ would probably have perished !rem hunger. . The 'Duchess of Somerset, when in great grief at the death of her only surviving son, made most serious' alle gations 'against a very eminent London physiciaii. The physician brought an action - for libel, but whon,the case came on the Duchess' counsel offered the amplest retraction awl apology on the part of his client; accompanied by sin cere expressions of regret, that the Duchess had, wilder the feelings of the moment, circulated statements which she know to be unfounded., • The Chicago Journal argues against the .Misslssippi river as a route for ship ping grain. grain is carried from Du. buquelo New Orleans for two cents less a bushel than from Dubuque to Chicago. The Journal says: " The cost of trans: •portatien , is at most only' a secondary consicteration; as certain Dubuque ship; pars havelearned to their sorrow. One heavy capitalist sunk lis.entire' fortune in„a grand shipment Of grain ,to Liver -pool by why of NencOrleans. :,The cargo waft ruined. The route is simply im possiple." A despatah from South Pais City, Wyoming Territory, reports 'Elie killing* on - March 31, of six men; five of them be longing to M 1 prospecting party, by the Ihdians, near Atlantio City. ° FOuemore are missing, and supposed to be mur dered. The stage'coludi dui at youth Pass City on Saturday afternoon had not arrived yesterdti'y, and' was believed to have been captured by Indians, a largo party of savages having been seen going towards the stage route on the 'first.. The coach contained PaYmaster General Alvoid, Major - Russell- and lour soldieth.' The Indians concerned In the above Out, Antes wore supposed to be friendly: Zice 0.4)eii,_5.,4_ vOL. 701 . . ; LOOSE- STATEMENTS--=IF ;NOT •`, , Every 'person Wifiani • Ciperielied - and observation has taught anything at all, knows how much public ophilion is man ufactured by - simple assertions and 'charges, unsupported by even the semb lance of a nrobability. , As an 'illustra tion of this, we make, the following ex tract from the leader of the last 'Volun teer : . . E 4 Rig a, humiliating fact that Grant has become so avaricious and grasping 'that . he thinks of nothing but the acctunula- Alen of wealth. Ti —t ho is connected .'with' rings, and ct ~uinations is an es talifished fact, and that lie-gives infer- Mation to these zings and combinations which enablds them to invest and specu late understandingly, is equally true. Grant isa cormorant, and can ho induced to - pursue any 'policy or do any act, provided" ho is first, satisfied that it will pay. A beauty is he co be the-president of thd United States. • " As a commentary on Grant's wealth, (it_is -said he-is worth -at -least a: million of dollars), we may Mention the fact that every President of the - United States, from Washington down'to Lincoln,-lost money - by gelding' the office. Washing ton, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John Quincy Adams, ac 'cording to their biographers, went out of ,office much . poi:war than 'when they first entered upon their duties. JaoksOn was literally ruined, and had to born 'w money from P. P. Blair to take him home to Tennessee. Van Buren was wealthy' when elected, but was in very straightened circumstances when his term of office expired: Mr. Buchanan' told us himself that he was $20,000 poorer the day his term expired than ho was on the day it commenced. Lincoln was the first man to accumulate wealth 'frbm the office of President of the .United States. He saved his whole salary ! How lie managed to fio this is , a Radical secret. But Grant—stupid, reticent Giant—he went into the Presi dency a little over a year ago worth nothing,- and to-day' he is worth a mil lion of dollars! Well done, Ulysses. " It is a singular - fact—no, not so sin gular either, when we consider their politics—drat the only two Presidents who made mOney by holding the office were' Radicals—Lincoln and Grant. This is a way Radicals have, however. Give them office, no matter what their salaries are, no matter what expense they aro at, and they will "make their pile. " This is a principle with the " trooly 1011, " from Beast Butler- dOwn to Grant. -Now just mark the assertions which are by this. time believed implieitly_by all the Volunteer's readers, - and-then see on what they rest. First ; Lincoln saved his whole salary as Prosideni, and all his predecessors lost . , money in that ok- fico. What arc the facts. Mr. Lincoln's • ' 6g tate footed up a little less than $75,000. 1 ITilieTa - at aii ago not much less than , sixty, after a life of clok attention to his privit6 busbiess, except the four years of his Presidency. A man of the simp lest habits conceivable, and without a single . personal extravagance, ho had been a prominent and successful lawyer and politician at the capital of ono of the -rnostp-rapidly-growing--States-in-thc-Un— ion, for at least twenty years. That ,a tram of his ability, under such circum stances, should have had $75,000, which he could call his own at his death, is not very marvelous, nor does it quite justify the exceedingly mean insinuation that he came by it dishonestly. We know some farmers, tradesmen, and mechanics, in Cumberland county, who started as poor as Lincoln did, and who arc no older now than he was-when he died, who wOuldn't' take less than $75,000 for their posses siom, and, they accumulated their means. without robbing the Government. We know some retired lawyers even in our little village, who are reported quite as wealthy as Mr. Lincoldwas. The accu.z sation that ho saved his whole'salary . while President, is surely base enough_ for a partizan article, but it is not by any means smart enough to do its work. Mr. Buchanan died worth nearly NM a mil lion, and we don't believe a Republican journal ever charged him with saving it out of his salary. But then Mr. Grant is rich. "It is said he is worth a million of d-dlars—lit tle over a year ago he went into the Presidency worth nothing." Both these things were said last week in the above quoted., article. 'They may have been said before, but wo were not fortunate enough to have heard them. previously. Now to the; facts. About the close of therWar,„and at the time the Democratic party Was bidding for Grant, his. folidw 'citizens -at Galena, without distinction of party, tendered him the gift of a mag-d -fieent residence, as a token of their ad miration and regard. About the same time the citizens Of Thilachilphia, under like circumstances, presentedhith with a magnificent .residence, splendidly fur- MBll4 - 611 Cliestnufstrcet. A little later, when he determined to take up his resi dence in Washington, his ,admirers in Now York paid the mortgage on his property, and at the same tine presented him with $83,000 in Government bonds. The Washington property was sold by him before his inauguration for over $BO,OOO, and this furnished our neighbor a theme for an article not vary long since. What the cash value of the Philadelphia and Galena residences 3s, we are not ad vised, but , we believe til t items wo have 'given will foot'up mar than $250,000,: to say nothing of a salary Of $19,000 per annum fcir at least four years 'pre vious to the Presidency;f.and a Major. General's salary for three years previous to the commencement of that. We aro not 'now ' anything except ascertaining facts. Tho propriety of re beiving gifts is:so much varied by cir. cumStancee that it can't be discussed. We know, for instance, that neither our friinuls of tko Volunteer nor oursolves• would take a Chestnut street property. a General's comniission, or. the Presi 7 dooey, if tendered. Wo have each and . all too refined. a 'sense of propriety for* that. Now,-;whild Geu. Grant's prelim. sity for taking things, incluiding Loo's army and the Democratic, partY, may not ,meet our neighbors' approval, let them discuss that as much ai• they please, but not stultify themsetyes by saying lie was worth nothing when ho became rrilhiilent. They know ho was cortainly piluth many thousands, wheat ho was elected; and they neither know nor 'ba lky° that ho is worth a - Million riow. Party that countenances Or needs such moans of political . vreillifo must bo near TIM Tiro Volunteer. s ays "Lot the rieople, detnand good men for tho Assembly." Eio we Bay. Whom do .our_neiglibors' friends propose to nonsinato ? BAtrLEGISLATION.---ITS72EMEDY. --- The'-Legislatnrcr :which ha,, just .ad joiftiled has hoop abused soundlray . joUriials bOthl parties. That it yrvite - reii3iiifjustly open to britfoisrh, atiti*nsuro emitiOt be doubted or depict: . flove;,much worse it ,was than fdim - k. LtigiSl. s iture , cannot the estiiniticti„ Many; if not all, the acts of even its last predecessor are now very indistinOtly re membeied by the people at large. It would be very abSurd, therefot:o, to :tiplW positive assertions as to the relative merits of eventlie last two ,sesions; and. it would be-more absurdtoextend the comparison further:backward. Theonly . two prominent pnblie ach't of the present: session. ; Wore the Metropolitan'Police Bill and the Omnibus Bailivad Bill. :Both were bad enough eartainly. Police hills are, howeVer, not just new in Pentisyl vapia, and althbuglf the amonnt involved in the railroad scheme may have been larger, it was not different in principle from some measures of former sessions. These were all the public sins that can be laid to its charge. The minor crimes consisted in.divorce bills and other legislation . over which the courts have power, and which. chi) Legislature is forbidden to touch : the creation of corporations _with .extraordi nary powers, the passage of bills inter ' fering with private and vested rights, and the enacting of a multiplicity of special laws at variance with the general statutes of ' the State, and which tend to create confusion and difficulty. Just. ,such sins as-these can • be charged to the account of every 'Legislature within the lastteu years,_ and within the last seven_ . years the number of suchfollies has been yearly as great as the present: We therefore take very little stock in the stereotyped phrase-JA the worst Legis latue that - over assembled." It has beenapplied- to everY . Legislature within our recollection, and we doubt not it will be applied to each succeeding one,- as loivg as time shall last. Denunciation and criticism - are cheap and easy. Reformation gives - more trouble, costs more time, and requires the expenditure of some thought and energy. All are satisfied that legislation is riot what it should be. It is also con. , tededrallmcilind thlit'time is not likely, of itself, to Improve it., What is the remedy? Change of - party will not do it Certainly. There • must be a r'dical, change in our whole system of legislation. Local legislation should be greatly ,re stricted it not entirely destroyed. The jurisdiction of the . Courts should be enlarged. Generfll laws should regu late all subjects in which the people are interested, and proper machinery should be provided for obtaining alLex traordinary privileges that may be thought necessary for either locil or gen oral interests. No corporation should be -created by the Legislature. In most'in stances now charters are obtainable -from _the Courts _or _frofff- the, Governor,-after certain formalities are complied with. These-powers should be enlarged; and •the Legislature forbidden by constitu tional limitation from creating any -cor poration,. No set of men should have a -ohaftee-to-obtain • powers- or fracltii - stis which any other set of men .cannot ob tain by complying with certain gelieral, 1 , well defined, and published requirements. Cut off the power to legislate on these local matters and the creation of corpo rations and the labors of the Legislature will be so greatly reduced; that the work remaining can be done ivith_dellberation, and the evils of - suspending rules, pass, -ing bills by their titles, and other per formances that make legislation a three will disappear. Then give us many fewer sessions of the Legislature. With power conferred on the Judicial and Executive depart ments of the Government' to grant ex traordinary privileges in cases - where local interests seem to demand them, the necessity for frequent sessions could not be urged. Our geudral laws need little alteration or revision. This is conceded by the action of all Legislatures in passing, but few pub:ic bills. It•is the local legis lation that gives even the semblance of a pretext for. the annual gathering of "roosters and pinchers" at Harrisburg. When it is cut off, a triennial session would fill every good purpose, and relieve the State of. great expense and seine odium. Let ti 4 by all means do every thing to hasten a result so desirable. A revision of the Constitution that would do this work, would accomplish great good for the State. Let us stop abusing LegiSlatures, and try to find some means to guard against the evils that aro en tailed on us by, casting on them duties_ and responsibilities they have no capacity to discharge, SOUTHERN INTERESTS AND THE TARIFF The friends of the tariff in the North will be glad to know, that since the de struction of slavery, the statesmen - of - the 'South aro beginning to recognize the ne cessity of protection for the development of their own section. The following ex tract from a recent speech by Hon. Hor ace Maynard, sets forth the arguments on, the subject in a very'strong light : "But it is especially as the i ßepresen• tativb of-a:southerm eomitituency-that—l advocate the policy of protecting and fostering our manufactures. The oppo site croctrine had prevailed for a whole generation prior to thewar; and during the war we experienced the bitter COllSC quenea. Isolated from the rest bir the world, seaward by the blockade and land- ward by the military lines„we, endured privations altogether incredible and difficult . to appreciate. With three thou and miles of seacoast, and naval stores and Material in abundance, we had nei ther ships nor searifen. With unlimited supply of cotton, and wool, and hides, and oak bark, and falling wateis,lvehad neither shirts, nor coats, nor blankets,r and shoos. But for the..househeikin dtistry prevalent . in the South beyond her parts bf the land, not a lbw - would have, been reduced to stark•nakedness. Many ladies spun, and wove the material for. their own drosses and fdr the clothing of their families; piofessienal gedtlemen ma d e and mended shoes - for Meiji: own and their neighbors' children. • : depositsnf ,coal -and iron oreWO,..prcicitiCed nothing worth naming of which'iron.was.we component mate rial ;iibither rails, nor wheels, nor tiros, nor axels for our raillftys, nor nails, nor Serews, - nor locks; nor hinges? nor, ham mers, uor planeS, nor saws, nor-axes, nor 'augers, nor chisels, nor plows, nor. hoes,. nor chains, nor shoVels, nor,, with the exception horse shoes and bowie knives; scarcely anything required 'oven for our common eve 7 day affairs. Our salinea had been so imperibetlydeveloped,. tinder the cry of free; mitnXed salt, thdt as soon Ste our external 'supply was 'tut -off ' • • - - - vie endured untold aufforings ,ihrough privation of the imperioue r!eedasity j The' growth -orsugari alpioeteloter of aoutliern bAdustilee,.h4d, been encourged by the tariff; and until t4o Joss of Now Orleans and the sugar producing reghn our people had a full •supply. Ono most important and valuable lesson to bo learned from the war is . the impolicy of. relying upon irriPorts !to supply those articles of prinio:noceesityWhieh wp:can .eve:ii at a disailitar4 tag° and aligher.cost., i is not likcTy to be un.L heeded by the South. Already the effects of Protection are felt upon all her indurft ries. Theclosing of ,her ports and. the military linp4 of cireumvallation, pending hostilities,: combined , with the utter worthlessness of her ourreithy to stimu late hermanufactures as never before. Iron, salt, saltpetre, powder, caps, arms; cannon, shoes and clothing were pro dliced in considerable qbantities. In the construction of armored ships and in 'submarine warfare there was progress beyond anything in the previous history. bT - Warfare. In short, it is not extrava gant to affiriii that the southern People came ..out of theiwar greatly improved in all the mechanic arts and the manuhl skill necessary to independence and self reliance. They proved themselves apt learners, through the teaching was,l.a-sh and severe." Judge Woodward _ is learning rapidly. In a recent debate of the tariff' question he was found with the friends . of the bountv, much to everybody's surprise and gratification. We lure sorry we have not his Sp&ch in full or we would print . it. The following is the telegraphic synopsis : "Mr. Wood yard (Dem.; Penn.,) said that the number of persons . engaged in the iron business of this country was much greater than that Mentioned iii the discussion to-day-115,0A Ho thought that the number engaged in Mit indus try,"directly or indirectly} was near a million, and he was in favor rather of in creasing than diminishing the duty (11], pig iron. If they, were to put their la boring population down to the low stand ard of wages that they did in England, France, Germany, and Belgium, 'then they could have cheap iron, but he did, not sums() they were prepared to try that plan.'' Tiis blow hi favor of American indus try, covets a multitude of the Judge's sins, and we had almos'Naid entitle§ him to complete absolution. We.commend the views of this distinguished lawyer to the Democratic free traders of the coun try, • and hope they will get his entire speech and publish it. By the way how strange it is that great men should so much differ ! The Hon. R. J. Haldeman, of this district, for instance, thinks that the duty on pig iron should be dimin ished. Richard's greatness is however not of the same order as Judge Wood %yard's. Wonders will never cease. .oarrot Davis, of . Kentucky,. the windiest-Sena tor atVtishingtonTor - indeed on thisen. tiro globe, refused a chance to make a speech.' He had - one of his interminable harangues prepared for deliveKy; and the Senate fixed a special session for Monday evening, for him to deliver Only six Senatorg„,however, were in at tendance, and Garret obstinately re fused to spealc to that number. This was a new, thing for the Kentuoky Sena tor, and if he - will only keep on refusing all chances forSpcoch making, he-will do the country more good in the biter years of his life - than - he has done heretofore. Judge Woodward announces his in tention to retirro l from Congress. arc sorry. ~lleds th ablest Democrat in the Rouse, and so long. as we must have Democrats there, let Woodward be among them. If, howcver, Lazerne county falls off as much in her `Demo cratic majority as she, did last• year, a Republican may represent that district in the next Congress. It would be a big thing to crow over sßepublican, victory in that District next Fall, especially if lion. W. W. Ketelnun shoulki be our man. - The legal tender question will be ar gued before a full, court. .Tutte Strong has announced his intention to dispose of his railroad stocks, dud Ipdge Brad 'ley has already sold his, so' that there will be no apiiarent interest in them on the question. We think, however, that it is making a qualification for those gentlemen that will lOolc a little suspic ions, 'and may somewhat mar the moral force of the decision should it be in fa vox' of the railroad companies.' The Democratic Senators of Pennsyl vania nominated for Speaker of the Senate Hon. William A. Wallace, ono of the strongest su - v parters of the - great railroad swindle. The Republicans nom inated General Harry White, who - had led the opposition to the. scheme. The Democracy- enderge -the- men who -wbuld min* the Commonwealth out of mil of treasure. The Republicans honor the men who guard the interests of the people. ' The House of Representatives at Wash ington, on Monday last, after long• de vOtedtb ream() the 'duty on pig iron from . $9.00. to '55.00 - per ton. It was a very close vote; 66 to 61. Nearly one hundred members wore absent or dodged the vote in some way. It Is 'to be hoped that on the final pass , ge• of tlfo bill this wilt bo reconsidered; and' the duty allowed to remain - Pt the old figure: Very many petitions have been sent to Congress, praying for the abolition. of the income tax, and dine appears ,to be some chance that it may be removed. It should-be done, and •at once. Surely softie- miore. equitable, and, convenient means of raising revenue can bo•devised . by, the wisdom of our lawmakers, and certainly, thorn can be none which offers co great inducements to dishonesty and t fraud, as does the income tax. From every Republican, newspaper in the State, except one, conies approval of the veto of the railroad bill. Many of them speak the strongest words of eulogy a the Governor for his tirmnesS‘ and in tegrity, as displayed ,in .protecting.the property of, the State from the schoffies ofAspeculatore. ' , SPECIAL NOTICE. SOMETHING' EVERY QMWEE OUGHT. TO HAVE. iIItAWDAI/GIII3. ROTARY MEASURING FAUCET Wo,linvo lied in couetantnio, for . olghteen mouthe, tiro faucet above moottoned. end pronounco, it a per fect 'enema. , Hiving cMialtire an agencifoe the sato of these Faucete, we would be pleiteed to' furnieh all Wha rimy want them on the best posniblelcearic. Call and ilea it 9poratoi . • 'WILLIAM IMAM & 801 . 1, • oNouth Eud,l' Carlisle, Pa. , flown title day'lnPricO Coil Oil, dolt gißlLWater Cracker& ',19ap70 . • 1 WHOLEALE ONLY Coylo Brothers _ltro Ju , The Richest in the Welltl! The Laraest in the tlimerse ! 117 Era it Amusements 1. Suer]) Repasitei y of Wonders ! Pleasure ad Ingrocliou• Comtumtl ! Thin M an Ina - Illation that tiie PrOlirief or has di for termined to make ('nloreoui iii 1114 PrOpor tlol. mid Pernitlnr 111 ill And olfonsive to coltivatstl moral taht , a wilt hn ricldlc elelmtrd, conceiving Mat PI Pining plifily . ever be prelerable to a. c-peel(a of mlx.-,1 amns , romta that convey leb.soes in cve. Thel u 1 , 47‹:) I'vrlurmanvvt: aro per ,1 it GIit.EAT II I'UP° 6.GT RON - But In C.onne.cilnit - Whi I lio - Exhibitions of Animal Sk-.' gacity, A amber of ika IT tit rll.l. Faec.,2adits lov 100 taluevd. Ido:d to 4 1 , 1J1.:110 WWI Ilarinleua that all dna .t..• INNOCENT R.E . _. Fi:E4TION ! enn bo arntinest. ' 4 ' COLLECTION IN TI I E Aug! om AMASSED SPLENDOR'S Of tit,' ANIMAL 1Z INGDOM o ore FRESH FROM THEIR HATIUE byiia43 And the Best Bepresentstives of their species ever Ben to Capt hih v—mw its that no other lionagerle Can elate. to ev zodoil nun, riorliv, the rendorcest of vvvntldt refuel INVISIICIrtrftiI a bountiful hand. nail t tin nnl IShndory re gult.itudilles the ne, au, leuged—t.Zi'grhO'ffir ge4t ever teen. I'h. Asiatic Elephant, P CESS" and the African i.lephant..• LITTLE DO LI lE,'' the fehalleA cc over lirougat to thia country, and a rev. I ill social ° CC With 1110 thild African nett Ael a tic LIONS, Bengal teed Itrnzinne Tllz. II YEN AS. COII(4AILL+. iltri*Of 1 Wt,:tt of Minor lei tame. &., Lte , itA 800 OO NS, Al g-; and MON V, popu lar favorlvs, ••• t HMI, II I If Pl„.„agod 111111);.- ic L •gi o „, l a endr,i Vol lot y Ot•ulz., nt,t.ty 01 111011 Milk; er hibitett for We A t i - ery iaro Animal t e wild, ncor Lobe 1 4 :1;,,,l, " Equatorial Africa. The Gnu, or Horned Horse, • Is also to be seen alive In this Z. La Great Moral Ethibitibn. oLlo Liaiz . I'l=c T.. Whose unexampled comake ROBS DANGER:OF ITS STE::: WM enter tho DEN OF SAVAGE BEA And perform with 111,n: In. mtpmer that ransfixes Lll PeCta For moments after 1115 11i1p01C ACT turolo, Prof. W h itak The omlirent E, pint or and Zoograpllnr t.r the Pal d. IphlaNntill Si 110 1,. whh Mlll . tic.i . f . , will • 4ii,( . 1 , 1111i 11 I. , elart• (la Z0r0.i 3 0% p:ala 11 tne ‘arital t ra:te ALL Trig DISCIPLINED ANIMA LS, Th . 3 Elephants, Camels. the Tiny Ponies and their Monkey - Riders rodneed In On anon, and 111 , 111 a) tln• ‘Jrillnitry prodelvney of Invlr In+trnntod dus ments retthonlng fttoultlee. The Grand Free L'ispim 'AN 01 the Vl A Vl s l a le tt C o ll ,. . t A re n e i t o ,, T o S n , t f r .: , l.re o . r 3 l . , A 47 l; o l.:p. F 4 XIIIBITIONT DAY 16116 surpass In grandeur every similar Parade ever so In this to.lntre, To render the sneer:tele Impressive and kali - haler, the vast resources 014 'PT-111 GREAT MENAGERIE.! tClil he brought Into reqifisition, aided by every no. resturyessential to produce serves prodigal In in eirllClllllllllcon:unitttte eplentlor, fhn Eleplututv and Camels with other Ani• "' n "i n ' t=git r rt e t sn tlm Procession the Imperial Pageant. The famous Pidindelphlet_M ILIT ART BAND of Prof. KA. "LT F' F'IM A. N oce`upy the ele7ant " tlac, na-umse t eio, ,, Which will be drawn by Horses, superbly capful. Boned. • 2 EXHIBITIONS DAILY, Afternoon wad Night. Doors open - at 1 and' 7 o'clock. Admission • 50 Cents Children.under 10 year5....25 Cents No other All to b , seen for above Prices of Admission to Ilin Mammoth Six Centre Polo Pa. 011100, which contains 'seats for 4,700, besides alma. dant.pedniminding space near the Cncrs. Attentive- Ushers and Guides ronstantry present ductile the Ox. 1111)1dt:oil , All lb.' stirrrinaditats or this GREAT MO. It tl, ENTERTAINMENT will bo reaticctablo and pi re. VIV 7 -13.1. [Lt 6 . PILLSI3URG, TIWRSDAY,APRIL 28 CARLISLE, liIRIDAY, APRIL 29 C. 1 40 /Anil A YEAR , AND EX. c.7.G.i 5 k/A_Jry prunrn to togonta tfi melt bo colithmu ' I ',NON Z, II M ',CHINE 4. 11'110 tot onielithe in the wort l Stitch alit. On both sides: Ono machine Iv' tlmn t mon oy. For fortloi• Pnrtirolvo. litlartt. 2, N till Si., Pn. 21ap• 0-3 m List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Carlisle, for the week euding April, 20 10.7&'z,, LADIES' LT9r. i i Butter, Margaret - L - Inberton.HF • Clerk, Mrs %Wry I Line, Mrd Nino , 9 Campbell, Mrs Boni Linds.y. Mien Serall 11 Dewy; %Ira Mlnnto,o ,McKainlelc, Miss fleshed Day, Lizzie " • Mary Dowy, Mrs Sarah, nicer. •tty • H , tw , rils,•MrsOargaret Parry', Mrs Itsaltael On in.; -Mrs M A Swara"r 1111.70arah al las Jannle Wolval, Mrs Susan Hikes, Mrs Sarah Walkeollas Mary H ieing, Mrs Alarguiat O ENTIPIEN'S LIST. Ann-le, Wm • LictlrG 11 , ' ' A inti-t Fritz Long, Y Daniery ' • b..: AIM'. LI, Jkcob Lino •1.1,0 A Jno A •• • Milligan. W Dlli • tip. M I) Martin. Polar Iturkholder, C.lf • Matthews, & Hribblsr.; • Jno Murphy, Jas Carlisle Spo..l•Thread Co' Millar, Witt U•" Cogmai Chtui • MEI e , W' n.• Diek, Juin - Myors, N • J D Mllitr & llairilltoo • ` Elifrndalivr, Eniani • 'Otto, Chas •' ' • . , v, Carl Poland, Thomas Egolf, Jlll/ Porter, Win II • . • , Ng., Mel - Parker, Ils.nry Ontshall, L • 'I. ‘rkor &,Co °' ' ,or.-en, W L ' Rota, Too T. ,' llsory Els ken, Franklin . Uarber, Jacob, Shoaffer,..7. • • 'Osidner, Jno t) -:-Passi'r, .7' HUM bort - Lieut. Jag, • ElebvibargsakJoo • . Ilacook, Thomas Plough, Million • Howe Cartor & Co, •' "P.Marer. W W Hollister, Unary, .fykos, 'rhos , 11111, Pater: • .•- Spahr, David NV • • L W• - :. • • , Jno , : • Henry, Jos ' , Mr ' • 'Hershey, D W.. '• VOOiltling' Theo . ,t Otiristlani , Woods, Dr,Ooo'D . • Lodi, Jno' ' We'aVor Jacob II Look, Dant ' ' Young,-Abraham 7• ' • • RITEEY, P. 31.' • t 3 00 00 5 25 5 25 NEW TO -DAY. -—. „ • X2S—THEE FOLSOM IMPIIOVED .. . . s Tw , -nty,lll , o , dollar rarely >;•ikerlog 'Me. hlnc. , : The cheapest 1 , 1 , 5 t Chen alachlio 1,, the .al,,rket. 'Agents wanted in retry roam. p L‘beral 'co., inl 04 Odell wed. ,For tonne and el , col lir, address '.li-.'S. llatollton, CI en. Agent, No 703 Cheetnht else-t; . .. . , P. 1.113, ni. 'i " r:. • ..2.10p70-am • NOTI.E/ : A ' ,• - . '• • s Mod prOpnBlll3 nviV ho reeeivel nt - tlik offi , until In o'clock, o m, on Monday, itty 23, 1870, f fnellehlm. , , the "Commend" a calk,' ,Ba rack Pen it'.l.,,,with , ' - GOOD :FRESH DEEP, for nix mouths,, fr m and alto; dal fief day of Jun 1110, or sucheas litne a tile ' C01111111.3 ry Geller of Sobslntenee. U. S. A., ally direct. Pi opoqt Ekrahli ho In anplbato, and.orolorsod Proposals fir Fri heel," xud stoat c.altaill the num a of two utopia, Lio pern , a , , alto will Ogn the hand and he. on, respoialbla for the faithful performanco of ilta.co: tract Pm Bona whe,hid ore regn• uteri to he present rit Opening of the pr p ante. The Clovernniont reset the right to reject any or all Lido which I t hey colander t:.nro.tacnablocor far any' ot,.er Bale: cause. IL / MAIZE, First Lieutenant 40th brevet Captain, U. B. A., Acting CuiinniAttery of Subeiatence. - 1teap7044.. A.' fe. .SPONSLBB , B COLUMN. A: 1, SPOSSLER,L I . Real Salta Agent, Scrlvoner, Cou'rosaneor, in • anal, and Claim Agout. Other, yl,llll Strout, n Centre S pare. '. VIRGINIA LANDS in the Shonan dout v,illoy for a ilia—A 11Ornber of valuable, and highly Imp-000d farina in tho ,Valley'' aro oh lared 'or sale: Thu true a run from Olt to 3,0 ocrox Tiro 1..r9 is of the bek on of limeidono. full) 0511,1, if not huporlor, to the lend in - umborlon t Valloy i 'hnd will be daposod at Im:unfailingly low tigureaa the 001061 ton of the Cumber and Volpe), Railroad iin Virginia, no now sorveyed, wi 1 ru, immeiliiitoly, through the Fe tion el country in which tines Inrida ere Looted, which, nn •n corn pie ed, t gether el advee age of the Shemin. do at river tramp motion 'will give teen, lilt rho ad vag,,gen of North°. n -and Eastern n o n hot.. A splendid omirtui,ity for Mamma, inw~duoutx' 1. liere MR red.- A full n:l minute devriplion of tholocatkin and alt ra.l r of Lie va: low tote ma) 1,.7 114 by up. plying to A L. :=PONSLEII, -171111170 :Real Estate.Agent.Crtra,lo. ORE; BANK FOR SALE —LA rich deposit itt r the 1 oat toothy Ilermatite Ore y Itudina 50 par follt. conffirlsiai about IS ACIdES looatod in Monroe township; about 2 miles tram Iron Works of O. W. & U. V. Alti, oil tlot auuth Olds of the Yellow Itrettehea Creek. Tbere la n tannin 0 water ruoititffi to rungh the tract sufficient to wanking the ore nod furulahlo2 water power be sidoa. Putrons &Orions of viewing the limit oily roll upon Opmge W. Lo licit, st,PLeitlieh!s mill," fir unirly known nn Brickor's mill, Mom ue township Cumi,/ laud county, or upon A. L.SPONShEIt, 30J urfeC9 Beal Estate Agent, Conflate. (ARE IVASHER FOR SALE.—An cx NJ cellent Ore -Windier, et the Ore Bonk of tivorgt W. Leithell, nearly new. be sohl very, low. At. {fly to A. L. SPCNeLI•It. rjan7o FOR RENT.— , The brick residence of J amen !War, nituatt-t1 on heath a real, no al, opit atito E.oly's hotel , Sill lie kneed for owl yrar fool totri of Atoll next.. Alen, a conontl•otat two atory ht ivk reei,teocc , at htteot, tet aro 311 In a tl Lembo. t a 101 , 1 groituit on the o•st iiile of the lietort Hiring, lislonging to the heir. of Slirom, aces:n.ll, will h. awn n. year froth the first ii Atoll 10,0. rlintiTO MIS CELLAXEO US GARDEN BEEPS, = = PAJILISLE, IA lin, 701 y . AYER'S CITERR r Y PECTORAL. For atit.s t the titroltt 11,1 Lints 81101 couglitt—c—ltltt, , lttoopittg-t•ottOrr-torot'tctrititt,—nstim cott,tuttiottnit. l'r .ball y nevor before in the n lad- hist .ry t flue , ei..., has a. ythlne troll so trilby 1111.1 /1.1100111,3' 11 1111 0111 , of mankind, atrtlns corolo in. renuoly ft pnlmonary romplaints. Through in lung series )rare, and among twist of the race, ot 1111'11 it 111 unit-,, high, and higher in their retimat lon, has b route 1101 t-r in. nolforol char:tete 111111 11,W 1' 10 COI , ' the C arious alTea flow; of the dun,. and throat, have meth, it 111111411 08 11 1.0 1 1 /11,. tee• or ag .in I adepted to milder I . • tit sea., nod to young chi Mr : , It is at tho ,11111 lee the 111041 etioelasi runt dy (list ran be giv, n fe e I*, pl, nt conentnialon, and the dang.frens nfitai n of the threw awl In ' 0, prbvveion again sudden :tint f caoup, It .elould 110 kepi 1/ 11111k1 in entry hnnlly, ant Indeed nit all lire . soul ti es subjeot to cold:rand eau_ lit, all should be pri tided tr lb this antidote lOr Asitlentgli set tied V0N51.",11,1r1`..1 In t 111111,14 Inrur, blo .111 gent number oft. nun ivbere Inn (Het as lo tinted 'sell 141, horn been c inplete.y intro I, an the pitti,ne 0 010.01 to ...alto I.) the Chem liotort . So coniplotoly is Ito ma try door disur lern of the Lanes and 'I brad, tl.et the it os -obstinate-01-i node - yield - tweit -, -NVntm - noohitvg -- elv cool I re •elt I'lll'lll, 111.1101' thin Chen., tor.ll the sulneido alit disappear. Singern and Publie,flpeakiers find gt eat pr. (yeti° from it. A/blurs ix elwayx relieved and civil uhcd y cured by It. Brendan's In generally cared by taking the Cherry Pea tonal in small 01,11 frequent 11,, Po generally are Ito virtues lanaaa al that son 11,q1 not palla Ida tit' certificates of them here,lar do noir than (assure the 101111 c that it 4 illllll.lH ore fin 13 all int alne.l. AYER'S AGUE CURE, ror Fever and Ague °tenni tt,mt Fryer, Chill Per Remittent lover, Dumb Ague, Peri dival It li , nx Fever, Br, an I hide-d a I the' , Ileet i, whiHl at ice from mhtarioutt, n arslt, or ruitutrutt As Its 101111'' spplbs. it &is Core, 111,11 n aft Conta3iing orither Arsoi Ii Q lain', llismulh Z no. or a 1 . other m al nor or prisonous w hatever It nowt e ow 1031 polle•3 Iht on and Imp rtanco of its Citron in 111. aqua ells rrioto, 3,e litordlyslmvobd account mid we holces thoot 3 par,ll 3ln tI,. 4, ry of Agso 4 111 r pride i• grst lied by the acknow tsittmouls tot revolve of the',Hoot corps off tttd olalloott c. 001.0, rind 1.11,ce0 nth, reno3ll a haul a holly hull d rthualltust rums oither resident ul, or tray Ihrongli miasmatic loralltios, v. ill 110 tootoctot I.) laid. tr the t(i 1t Ii UulE doily For Liver Complaints brlsing front I riddiry o, the !Ivor it Is on , xoollent misrule, o 13.11 4 11111, th I. tor into livalthy lilt vity. F. r Iliboole I isorders mid Lit or Contolaints,it f an tenter t, prattled gi not turfy r.11.1)1(‘ mire ' ,, /11111.1 . licit, a 1,101 j 0.1 Pro, ar..d big.. l . C. AVER gi.. llthrtical am An .1.111311 1,01,11, met sold 31 runtol lite world. " • PRicE n,,TTLE MaliOly SODA WATER, COLD' AND SPA Mi . 1:11cli AT HAVERSTICK BROTH ERS =I I I VOIN , NOTICE An r'en inn for Pr-onion - I nod Five - 31notigovii tl o Porlisle 11 di tool tliditnnov o hop, in the ,ti itrailon Cluonlitir. In the C. nrt Hon Curl sI I', ninth day of !tiny, 1 , 70, lie. toe tin. Itidtro t f too 0 e . ork nod fou r . o'clock doliN 14np70:It WANTED. ^ A hottrelrov'er--,m, Art., thoroogllly ttivlrreitamle the I.l.lnes 'ht., Jh lloirw, Cur irk,l 11., to whom lit lir:11 Sung xivlll l u Ehvrn .. lifqii!re Intmei 4.2111i11 - t).;t U EO, Z BENTZ, Prop rlOtor. LIEGAI, NOTICES. E.X.r...CI.JTOR'S NOTICE . . 'Letters tevt?lnentary an tine ost.tte of 31/t.g,tiet. Forbt,, unto of Weep. Pento.bofn' tote. ship, tle , faseol, Peon grautecho the subeerlber, refldlog In toil townsflp, nil p1:11.11 • 1,111)Will14 t benthel Ve•t 1 , .• tlebtett thereto ore Y. g111,4e1l to 'nuke intyluent, and those It ring cleon, or demands, to pr:/nifrt them, duly authentic dent, for neilloutent . to .•• WILLIAM tIPACIi. - • Expritior 3whot EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Lottern teHtzonentary on the ostnto of .10111111ton'et, tato ,f 'truth Allcldhiton to‘roahly,.have. been content to the fittlnicr•bero en siding 14 . 1431,1 towns hi. All presotti 11111 Intent to the eatithNre tPtiooAted to netko inino•illOto paytooet, nud humor liav,eg clalow to ,n'emeot tuent, duly nothentl intent, for Fottlonout, •-• ' II Ul7 II B.IIA RI% J(IIIN SI . U.AIIT, ' - , . . ' ' ' " .1081.:PII A. STUART, ' - Kul:World '. • , Onp7olt.. " ADMINISTNAICOIi'S, NOTICE Letters of Atiminisiratlen no the rotate of liar rhtt Watson, tato of Weet Pennaboro' township, do c• nsod, have been by the Reviler ea Cumber land county. to Mb underalgned residing iii Meanie township All per.. Indent, dto raid rotate urn requented to make intntodlate paym: tit; and thorn hnvlur dolma against It to premot them, duly au thenticated, for • ettlement. • 31111 U WATSON, Adm'r. dP Ilarrimt Wattamt, dui d. tinp7oot. ' . • - , • ,ESTATE NOTICE i otter, of Adnii infiltration .on tho eslatA of Vil lain Carollama, Into of Wert, P04110.14.0' tr.*nxhlp t ecmetl, havlrs bornKraut° I tho r, nr Cumber/and courit ,trS tho unlictaigned retailing loth° curio lOW/104 r 101 ti• 0 Is hereby giton to all • per; tons It towing item Oval; In.tebtotl to ,tl.lll estate, to mnho pnytotott. and (boat littt&,F clainta, to present •'‘aco, property hothenth r f Ott ,Ipment.• • MARC/Ann JANE .CAHOCIIERS. ~ A dtnluldtratrlx: . r . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. • Onp7oo . Lettars testamentary on.the'estate, Santos Itifelll7 liinny,Aleeoit.of, late' of fho borough 'of Idowburg, having boon µrenter] to the undersigned, porsms knowtog themselves Itatebtsd therottuq, aro • rof' quested to main...payment, and those having.olaints. or domends,,to prooout them, duty authenticated. to the undarsighed. . ... . . ' , JAMES T IdoIILIIINNY, .. 110BtatT IL MopI.LIXNNY,' Exocutoto of the ontato of Janipe ItlcElbitilny; do coaeod. . , , ' ,- ..17mhOl ' .., L :CANDIDATES FOR SIIERIET.--I hereby offer lily self on a candidate for the Oleo of SHERIFF, eublvt to the decision of the Republican Nominating Com•amlon ' R. K. FPANGLER. Car March 11, 1870. , amble FOR SHERIFF.—At tile' solicitation ot .11 numb- pulolierina thoughout, the reality, I oflo. ravarlf as a wed.. ate for . he-norulpa lion of- S' erili at tho next County Ctuventloo, sub' meet .0 Ito docia;ell. Thallto . . Carlitle, March 10, 1670, FOR SIIERIFF.—I hereby offer my_ roll no o ranilidtte for the ellice of liIIRRIPP, . J et to the deeisu•n of the Republican Nominating C.llllll tell. Mt. April 0, 1870 7up7uh•. FOIL hereby offer my mJf a eutolidata for tho One° of rILEILI su Jec t to the de.ision of thq lirpoldican Isoluinat log Commute°. , • April 0,1870 JOHN VISMIURN Inp7,,te MISCELLANEOUS. CARLISLE MA.CIIINE WORDS 1 GARDNERI CO CUM It Elt LA ND VALLEY RE. PER AND MOWER We are now building. and wtrl bring out for tho littive-t of 1870, the New Patent Cumherland Valley Combined ILEAPCII. AND ER, with SELF RAKE, and all other tab Improvements. It will lie built In the bout style, and warranted to wort calls facto.lly. The want ofit home made Ileaper has long been felt, mid we eipect to . leo Mole to offer to the formers of Cumberland and adJulnlng exinties machine which. 0.11 be a complete Mud perfect har vester, equate to the boot brought from a dlotance• Former- /I: e requoited to call oild examine It. NOVI:LTY HAY RAKE. Wo two building. this seaton,only q. limited onlo her itr 114'Itakes. The Hove ty has the ell Acting arraugomo,r, t r can Leo boil by h old, on the old pr:n. hile. It will be madu al the host materials, in linnihr mu std 10, •.114i I, give sstisfaction. Seed in p.m. ordsts'early, THE GUN( SIRING GRAIN DRI1.1; Wa continue b,,ililiing the original Willoughby Patent Gunn n'prinnt Drain Drill, Co 0 , (11 known, and popular among formers. No good farmer c olfond tnn , do without thy , WI long ,by, lor It larrn-ly in• crown; and improves his crop; a d noon p.ya for Ito if We !nolo it as a Grain abil Grants Bonder alone, 'or 0 ith talent Guano Attaelonent for sonsing phosphor, a or g00n... We , 100 maid into Willoughby with the 010 WIN in straight rank or zig rang, as fitrowrs may prob'er. VARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS We are manufacturlns a varoty of agricultural implements as la as horse powers and threshers, cider milk, Stir errs shelters, twee sizes, Cannon core slrcl lees , Euseks fodder cutter, uld keep always on hurl the National Fodder I utter, three sizes, with vai loos other hr miss Implements. We al.,' mene - Farner's plitun't Tire header, and Porter's pa eat Tut,/ o, welch ovary blocs smith should hate. Also riot Iron corn cruisers, wash kettles, four LaZPB, cel lar grates, live °Diluent patterns, idow castings and iii her vas, i; gs kept always or, hand, The CA Uhl SLE COOK STOVE, one own castling, is one of thy bent and elwapent stoves in the mark 1. STEAM ENOINE AND MILL WORK • As heretofore, tilo invo p intim; nr attent'ou to huildin_ STE to ENGINES; and furnishing ,IIAFT -INtl, i.EARING, n d every i ard of the. machinery connected with Pap, tollls e Flouring Sow mills, TA no' nen, .te. Our p ,tte nt for ,team co. glare urn from two op to twenty fro horse power, combining to 0000 niction with nil modern imeroveincrin end furshhed nt n erupts. dating p tree We 'nlno Inuld portnble engine.; of an hureo power for run printing pr. soon, An Wu have an 'ontet.nivii variety 01 paP ribs for mill worr ,to hich we are constant:. making additions, and unit 111 contract.. for a iglu, s 1111.1 mills nt Shutt maw, Tw, neo 4to I I or.° v engines now on hand and for kale MAIMING MATEICALS Allotloll to our CH tribl 1811111,11 t 19 an EXlollll3ll__ 1 . 1..tY .- NO - 51 Pal FASTIITOOII FACTORY, with all the machluary 117 man oh; luring door and ai. ;low Bantus, no. h, Fliutter.cand Bids brackatii, InoullfiEr — i, - cornice, and pool led drapery, at dr nill and Ltd 118, r+, flooring. siding nod ever; other arch in iu the flue of battling Anat,rials Boni rho lowest to lin.t el .ss quality. Builders a d contractors u; r n ly on all orders larg.oratnall, being; promptly hind. earn fee atilmly 011em:tined pine, walnut and oak . lumber hell conStantly in our lumber yard mid; forsee.SU./ I sixes of lath and low priced d ors 111,..13.8 on Bum!, ant other tirades mode to order All unlb.s .nr inquiries by mail, or otherwise, in onoretioo with an s branch 01 our 1111 Ines will be promptly attenJed to. F. OA RDNIO. A CO. 12111 A. Select LOT OF GRAPE VINES EXTRA, AND FIRST CLASS VINES, one, two. alai throe, years old, of lading variation, nn i.oto I which rken their fruit in succession istanziono will liotra_crilitimiaticu..l—rfpn-- riTifirCinti fliVialiffe — Of — Augant to yor ember nit: M unrndt cc, Ila • !ford Pro [tie Cloveling, Telegl nph, Cone°, Rogeni' hybrids, Delaware, Diana: Meanie., ray, Sian C.l(l{W: IL etc. 'A In, go stook of two and mi.. yearn' It s( cla•a Concorde. for,fleld or vinei planting; a 1 at inw prices at the City Nursery , 'rwenn,l a Half and F. sit, streets, Hat tic. Pa! Crape Vito is can I o trin,splauted, with rota, safety, till' latter pert of May. .WITN KEP PLC. 1411)702t • eYMBINATION =I HAY ERST,IO.4" BROTHERS, N. L South, nod No I(2 , , ,,UanOver ttroutp OEM IRON IN THE BLOOD I NATCR OWN VITALIZER THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, AN WITHOUT AL' 13,1101 Anil uil.ites with tI e 1.1.e..1 an raptly en the oletpleat 1./..ig aril lavi4urnilat tea whole tyntei. It stilt...icon without re:l.th.), builds .I.p the rob •n litpu. C. re • Ilynialini t , hebtlity. Live, t em rut,. ‘VI,III. V. 1 1 .11, /) , 1111M), i tumors, AC., nod ex It , II (11,1,1...11 . 01111 the 19 qtent, Diem:Wag elate n ea t• viugn etnent—lltON. l'att.tr. , ..ts I)I N,3101,E, ttir..3t3 D,ty t. Nutt. I'd..lt. S ilruggkip ritl'y. 1711111;11,0wly REmovA.L LOCIIMAN'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Loco reoioved from Notre I , Witi . ing to the' RO NEW GUND YLOOR GALLERY, No. 1.2 Eatii Main &Tat, INHERE TIIE BEST PITIVRES IN TOON ABE NOOK. 6jati7o • CIII.IP ono pot P inSr. ISi/Pll you gu to tiny owl Uilly in tint :natter of BOOTS IsT I) SIIO E S go to tt den'er on 0 hose tvor a you eon rely, for very tt,mt ere . good J tAlges of lent t er Obi t yvar many will a. wanting light oete 11114 Hilt N•fhr 1511111111, wear. All matt can be reominiiilnted at • , ADAM DYSERT'S, where will hu round a sapply at the h weal 'price. , Boots nub aliens mall° to ruder with the uttcout lila. patt.h. Pn! lit 1•11•I11es9 f q . $1 Ea ßt. Loather stied, Caplisle, Pa 1.4ap7'0 ' DRUGS. AT No. h South, nod' No. 10 North, of sfrootit, HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, I== 14 al 0.1) AMERICAN WALTHAM: , Watches AT TUB Cf/DDANY'S PPICED . , • - And h . :irrupted the Company esnt with every watch P. lee I Ist And ,Werlptivo Cata'o,yus k. , eut to any thlsrost,' filled by express 0. 0. D, with" klylleko of o%llllliglatlo , ll isqurslnal l l i lg E T t bi. t ey 303 lileslout. street, Philadelphia. TTAVERSTICK BROTHERS,. .• 14t174 DIWIIS, DOOKS, ASD VARIEiViSTORE, : . NO.lO No iL honorer elrovi 14ap701y A PPDALS. The appeals on "tho as „L-3...alsainent 'of • Cotinty 'arid 8 air. taxes for the year ISIS, veld be held at the Cunarnlasionor's °Mee as foil oan, Monroo and UPper Allen, on the twou . ty.fifth day of April • „ILohanlesbnrg • Borough, twenty•alsth day of Ap.ll, Lower, Allen and New Cumberland, tnenty-ses nth day of Ai rll• East P. nnsboro' mil Hampden, twouty•Mghth day/ of April. . - Sliver Sp. lug and 'Middlesex, l.wenty•idntli $ll4 ck April, - South Middleton . , thirtieth day of April: North Mlddhton' and Frankford, aeon& day of lay. Mifflin, Hopewell and Newburg, third day of May; ' Bhlppensbulg Borough and lownabip.fonrite day of May. ' ' SauthamptoU nud No. villeclifth day of May. ‘. f , ' ' Now tow and Penn, sixth day of May. . , . . ~ Dhkineon nod. Went Pennehoro', eleventh :do; of May.',. . 10.1ritele, ninth day of May.. • -i ' . '3OliN lialtßlS, e 4 ° AbLIN F.L.ID , ` - ~ . •.' “ JACOB RHOADS, ,Commiaaloliora of Outuberlund County.. J. Anuarnot , to; Cirrk. f ' 7aprit ~ ' .' '. ' -, , 1 JOLIN RII,OADE JOHN HUTI ON