NEWS ITEMS
A WESTERN city boasts Thee hundred
parrots.
4ACFSONVILLE is the largest city in
Florida now. I.
ATIIRIBTA; Git., his music every ovon
ing in her park.
NEARLY every town ill Mississippi has
a brais band. • - • -
GREAT BRITAIN Las-100,00 0 miles of
macadamized roads.
"PATENT dry corned fish" has been
invented in Boston.
No daily paper in Germany has a cir
ciliation of over 25,00..
SEVEN cheese • factories have recently
been started in Delaware.
WORCESTER thinks of hanging a man
for trying to kill himself.
IT is estimated that there are 378,577
Indianain'the United States.
, TrtE. telegraphic line to unite England
with Egypt is progressing.
A VEIN of lead has been discovered in
Trumpelean county, Wisconsin.
i A NEW . railway route between Boston
and Portland is to be established.
Tun contest for the 'Gubernatorial
nomination is very excitind jri Missouri.,
NIOY YORK had 1,800 arrests by the
police last week, and 379 deaths.
THE steamer 3. F. Park was burned
at Dotroit, on Friday morning lest.
Two thousand coven hundred and
fifty-eight horses were eaten in Paris
within'a year.
Tw::NTr-Two miles of pine .logs are
now in the Chippewa river, above ➢lid
laud.
TILE Italians in this country will cele
brat° the anniversary of their war of in
dependence:
OF the GoVernors of the various
States, twenty-nine are Republicans, and
eight Democrats.
TUE great Louisiana sulphur mine
case has been decided in favor of its dis
EiMM
BOSTON had tho hottest day of the sea
son thus far on Saturday, the thermom
eter ranging from 75 to 07.
CALIF6ITNIA rails the ti'venty-fourth
State.in inhabitants, but is fourth in the
amount of income tax paid.
Trrr•. Ancient and Honorable ...tallier
Company of Boston had their annual pa
rade and dinner on Monday last.
A GEniiAnehemist has found a test so
delicate that ono part of arsenic in one
million parts of solution may ho delocted.
A, TRAIN of twenty-three cars, filled
with strawberries, arrived in Chicago.
one night last week,. over the Illinois
Central Railroad.
A GUM-CM:WINO match between two
lowa girls is the latest championship
feat. The winner will chevi against
time.
A VIENNA merchant • celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of the founding of
his business, hY giving one hundred
florins toqhe poor.
ANOTHER destructive fire is raging in
the woods_ir‘the-vicinitrof-Triiiity Bah
ou the Bangui:in:ly river, Canada, and
still another some miles up the river..
A FIIEIGHT train: from Philadelphia for
Baltimore, ran off the track near Babli
river, and killed an unkliow•n colored
man, severing his body in tivo. •
cattlo are' Valuable' for
their remarkable aptitude to fatten, the
perfection of their form, and the small
ness of their body structure giving them
great adiantage as beef cattle.
T-he-New-Yma:-.Summf_Moudity.,.._ga s :
"Official despatches from Houmalia
state' that the number of massacred
Jews are from four thousand to eight
thousand."
ON Thursday afternoon, twelve wagon
loads of gypsies, numbering about sixty
persons, passed through Chicago for
Minnesota. They were from Northern
Pennsylvania.
DELEGATES from British Columbia arc
now at Ottawa, and have laid bofore the
Dominion Dovernment propositions re
specting the entrance of that province
into the Confederacy.
PERSONAL
TENNYSON, IS to spend the summer cn
the Rhine.
GEN. PILLOW wants to be a TOMIOSSCO
jedge.
A.LEXANDER STEPITENS bas finished
his history Of the war.
EF.PRESIDENT JOHNSON, so his friends
say; will run for Congress anyhow.
BISMARCK is said to be getting rich by
his judicious investments.
LADY BINIGINEI is the classic name-of
ono of England's noble dames.
,EDWIN FORRESTiB =operating at the
Eaton Rapids (Mich.) mineral spring's.
LOrnS NAPOLEON is importing Bour
bon from Kentucky for his own use.'
, BW/NDURNE'S poW volume of poems
bears the somewhat mysterious title of
"Songs before Sunrise."
, Mu. TWEED, of Now York, paid a bill
of $O,OOO for transporting home the Fen.
lane from Vermont.
MB. rrat,m,- of Wooster, Ohio, has at
tained his eleventh divorce, by using
boiling, water and .-a fire shovel on his
wife in the 'goat of controversy.
'CAPT. MARTIN J. SYRUS, the success
ful master of the yacht Henrietta on her
ocean race, sailed on 'Saturday for Europ e
to, take charge of the' Dauntless in her
coming race.
JUDGE jACOD BEINICEETIGIT- declines
a re-election to the bench oftho Supreme
Court of Ohio, because the salary is in
adequate to repay . the nuenses and do
privation of the position. •
Tun Gb'vernor General of Canada
is soon to visit Montreal and invest
Prince \ Arthur with the insignia of
knighthood of the order of St. Patricic, •
coilforyed by the Queen.
11 fRS. aged seventy years,
.aral, very deaf, was ran over by a gravel
train, near Konnebee e gaine, yesterday,
and had both, legs and an arm severed
from her body:
DE: , .Ntarrairof Boston, reefaests Sec
retarilloutwelletb allow the importation
of four heifers, free of duty from Prance,
for the purpose '
,of seettring pure vaccine
matter.; •
Dawn HonNxm, of Taykirsvillo,'Pp,.,
,on Sunday night, hanged himself in his
He-was athriner, in good *cum
stan'cos, but additted to drink. :Pour
suicides have. oeoured in the same vil
lage within a few weeks.
KOormarsouoor, on his return ' visit
to Texas,- established an agency in
veston for the introduction, of Chinese'
laborers, either from'California Or China
directOn any; number . that,may 'be re- .
mitred, Contracts may be made for ii
term of yenrs,qo commence on the
'day of arrival of the laborers at the plate'
of designation named in the contract,
e SAN DOMINGO
The following is the text of the—mes
sage of the President in transmitting, to
the SoMiteari addithinal artiol6,to the
treaty between the ,United States avd
-the-Dominican - republic of the twenty
ninth of November, UM, for thiannexa
tion of the' republic to the United States :
To the Senate of the United Stales :
' transmit to the Senate fdr considera
tioh, with a• view to its ratification, ~an
addithinal article to the treaty, of the
twenty-ninth of November last, for the
annexation of the Dominican republic to
the United States, stipulating for an
extension of the time for eialitiiieitfthe
ratifications thereof, signed in this city
on the fourteenth instant, by the plenipo
tentiaries of the parties. It was my in
tention to have also negotiated with the
Plenipotentiary of St. Domingo amend
ments to the treaty of annexation, to ob- -
viate objections which may be urged
against the treaty as it is now worded ;
but, on reflection, I deemed- it better to
snbtnit to the 'Senate the propriety of
their amending the treaty as follows :
First, to specify that the Obligations of
this Government shall not exceed the
31,500,000 stipulated in the treaty;
secondly, to" determine the manner of
appointing the agents to receive and dis
burse the same; thirdly, to determine
the class of creditors who shall take pre
cedence in the settlementof their claims ;
and, finally, to insert such amendments
as may suggest themselNs to the minds
of Senators to carry out in good faith
the condition's of the treaty submitted to
the Senate of the United States in Janu
ary last, according to the spirit and' in
tent of that treaty. From the most reli
able information I can obtain, the sum
specified in the treaty will pay every
just claim against the republic of St.
Domingo, and leave a balance sufficient
to earry on a territorial government -un
til-Stich time as new laws for providing
a territorial revenue can tie enacted and
put in force. ,
• I feel an unusual anxiety for the rati
fication of this treaty, because I believe
it tvill redound greatly to the glory of
the two countries interested, to civiliza
tion and to the extirpation of. the insti
tution of slavery. The doctrine promul
gated by President Monroe has - been
adhered to by all political parties, and I
now &ern it proper to the equally
important principle that hereafter no
territory on this continent.shall be re
garded as subject to transfer to a Euro
pean .Power. The government of St.
Domingo has voluntarily sought this
annexation. It is a weak power, num
bering probably less thab 1211,000 souls,
and yet possessing one of the richest ter
ritories under the sun, capable of sup - -
porting a population of 10,000,000 of
people in luxury. The people of St.
Domingo are dot capable of maintaining
themselves in their present, condition,
and must look for outside support.
They yearn for the protection of our free
institutions and laws, our progress and
civilization. Shall we refuse them 2. I
have information, which I believe reli
able, that a European' power stands
ready now to offer $2,000,000 for the
possegi i ofSitmana-Bayealone, if re
fused by us.
The acquisition of St. Domingo is de
sireable because of its geographical posi-.
UT?: It commands the entrance to the
Cariblean Sea, aid the Isthmus transit
of commerce. It possesses the _richest
soil, best and most capacious 'harbors,
most salubrious climate, and the most
valuable products of the forest, mine, and
soil of any of the West India Islands._
Its possession by us will, in a few years,
build' up a coastwise commerce of im-
mense magnitude, which wilWfa - rtz -1
Wards restoring to us our lost merchant.
marine. It will give to us those articles
which we consume so largely and.do not
produce, thus equalizing our exports and
imports. In case of foreign war it will
give us command of all the islands re-.
ferred to, and thus prevent an enemy
from ever again possessing himself of a
rendezvous upon our very coast. At
present our coast trade between the
States bordering on' the Atlantic and
those bordering on the Gulf of Mexico is
cut in two by the Bahamas and the
Since we must, as it were, -pass
through foreign countries to get by sea
from Georgia to the west coast of Flor
ida, St. Domingo, with a stable 'govern
ment under which her immenco resources
can be developed, will give remunerative
wages to tens of thousands of laborers
not now upon the island. This labor will.
'take advantage of every available
means of transportation to abandon the
adjacent island's, and seek blessings
of freedom and its sequence, each
inhabitant receiving the reward of his
own labor. Porto Rico and Cuba will
have to abolish slavery, as a measure of
self-persevation, to retain their laborers.
St. Domingo will become a largo con
sumer of the products of Northern farms
and manufactories. The cheap rate at
which her citizens can be furnished with
food, tools, and machinery will make it
necessary that the contiguous islands
should-have the same advantage .
der to compete in the prodUction of,
sugar, coffee, tobacco, tropicrdfruits, etc.
This will open to us a still wider market
for our products. c The production of
our own supply of these - articles will cut
off more than $100,000,000 of our annual
imports, besides hug* increasing our
exports. With suck a piCturo it_is easy
to see how our large debt abroad is ulti
mately to be exthiguished... With a bah-'
once of trade against us, including inter
est on bonds 'held by foreigners and
money spent by . our citizens traveling in
foreign lands, equal to the entire yields
of the precious metals in this country, it
is not so :easy to see how this. result is
to be otheAvise accomplished, • .
-.The acquisition of St. Domingois — atr
adherence teethe Monroe, doctrine.'. It
is n measure of National proteetiolVt 'it
is asserting. - ourjust - elaim to a 'contra
hig influence over the great commercial
traffic soon to flow from Rust to West,
by way of . the Isthmus of Darien ; it is
to build up our merchant marine ; it is,
to furnish now markets for the products
of our farms, shops, manufactories; it
is to make slavery insupportable in Cuba
and Portcrdlico at once, And Oltifirately
so in Brazil ; it is to settle the unhappy
'cowlitiopt of Cuba, and"end . an' extermi
nating, conflict; it, is to provide honest
means of paying •our honest debts, With
out over taxing the people; is ttyfu*E
ritsh our 'citizens with' the,nocelitiaries/4
every-day life at cheaper rates than ever
before, anal it is, in'short, a rapid stride.
towards that greatnesi which the intelli
gence, inanely, and' enterprise of the'
citizens of the United States entitle 'Gal
country to assume amongmatious."
-U. 5. GIANT
..I,!',xactiOyo Mansion, Maylll, 1870.
•
Tint Ditivr timemamicitr.—Tho debt
statement' Just - issued siMws rirelluotion
duringMayo£ $14,801,962. The amount
of coin in Trogsury '5100,780,731 ;
currency in treaSury,,'sl.4,4,Bl.o.
The following i re-eapitulatkili of
the . atatereollt -
INTEREST IN CORCL.
s.p'er,oot $221,5000 . 00
0 per cant bop& - 1 sae 359,000 00
Total
Intarant.
$2,10;013,200 00
42,001', 0 . 114
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL
t .... MONEY. 6
ter cent cortllicatee
Navy pensidt; run:, nt 3 per cent
Total
Interest..
DEBT ON otvincrl iIi.TEREST BAS CEASED,
=
Amount outstanding
MEM
DEBT BEAitINO.NO
Demand and legal-l;Lder nottp.• i351:,107...:21 Do.
POB4l and finctlonal reney..... :10,;KN,057 :10
Gold cot tificitt,ir I,r de azi t ..... y SOD 0
Total mitstitilding
Iciterent - 1.
intal debt. pried; 01 :mil inturext,
to dnto, halo lint •ruprinclit due
Inll riot prem. 02 fir payluent,. $2,015,121.271 $
Amount fu Trynitiry—coin 00,701,7111 h
Currency II 213,01•1 S
Sinking fund hi United ...tat, coin
101n:eat bollix, al it net:rued in•
truest thereon 11 ;102 22, Si
Other United Bi e r". coin Int elms
b.& purchased :foil necrinul Ot
t r•itt Ibex ou 0.,1.21
Tov.l itt.mtt Itt
•
nebt.l 1.11.)1111 , .... '12,4116, ,12 371 78
loan nub .la. ILa Troavary
May 1 2.12.,1131,331 JS
pouronro during p. 4 month
Docreatie of debt nhoo Alarch I
'1670
IMPORTANCE OP-TILE NEXT ELECTION.
—h the presimt House of Representa
tives seventy-eight members hold titeie
seatsby,majoritieg nndor 2,500 and forty
nine by majorities less than 1,500. In a
number of cases the vote was very close.
For instance, the following Democrats
in the present HOMO had less than 600
majority: Johnson, of California, 282
majority ; Crobs, of Illinois, 503 ; Voor
hees, of Indiana, 182; Adams, of liOn
tucky, 462 ; Hamill, of Maryland, 586';
Wells, of Missouri, 181 ; Griswold, of
New Y0rk,.508 ; Strador, of 0hi0,,211 ;
Reading, -of Pennsylvania, 41. i•
The following Republicans in the pres
cot House hold by less than 600 major
ity : Roots, of Arkansas, 467 ; Julian,
of Indiana, 116 ; Orth,, of Indiann, 457 ;
Hill, of New Jersey, 78 ; Ketchum, of
New York, 423 ; Schenck, of Ohio, 245 ;
Stevenson, of Ohio; 497 ; Smith, of Ohio,
333 ; Winans, of Ohio, _lO5 ; Walker,
of Ohio, 462; Bingham, of Ohio, 416;
Cake, of Pennsylvania, 223 ; Mercur, •of
Pennsylvania, 311 ; Cessna, of Pennsyl
vania, 54 ; Paine, - of Wisconsin, 429.
It will be seen that a slight change
in opinion may in any of these districts
and in many others as well, where the
vote was nearly as close, change the re
sult, and the people should take notice of
this fact, and force the politicians to put
forward able and- honest:men, capable of
understanding and defending their rights
in Congress.
ZIT ifraTllsll), Mtriiii.
VOL.. 70. NO. 22
POLITICAL REFORM
A number of the dailyAmanals_in,the
Republican party have been discussing
the question of reform in the matter of
State legislation. , The usual expres
sions of horror at the coiTuption and ve
nality of legislators are indulged in, and
--the--people-are—ex-horted--to-diseard---pi
litical adventurers, and nominate ;tad
elect-none but good and true me 6; to rep
resent them at Harrisburg. This is ex
cellent advice, given with the best mo
tives, and if followed, calculated to effect
great refund in our Slate legislation.
But as the political adventurers are a
numerous class, and very often driven,'
by their necessities, or ambition, to ex-,
traordinary effort, to obtain success, and.
as energetic work always beats even
persuasive and unanswerable argument,
we incline to the belief,, that as a whole,
the legislators will bo but little better
next winter, than they have been for
'many years. Worse they cannot be, con
veniently. There will be some men at
Harrisburg,. next. , whitey, ..who will worl
faithfully and intelligently for the best
interests of the State ; there will be many
who will have no conception of the re
sponsibility of a legislator, and who will
vote and pct just as their own. pecuniary
interests or their supposed future prefer
ment may dictate.
Soine time since we indicated our
views on this subject, and we now - reit
erate them. There aro some powers con,-
foiled on the Legislature by the consti
tution, the exercise of which has been
productive of much evil, and of oven
more disgrace.' . These should be taken
away, and•placed elsewhere. As long as
they remain they will be the occasion of
much demoralization to the Legislature,
and will perpetuate the repatiftion which
it noW,Unfdriunately, enjoys everywhere
throughout the Commonwealth.
• The most: apparent-source of evil is the
election of State Treasurer.' This occurs
annually, and has been for many years
.the occasion of strife, ill feeling,, corrupt
combinations, and general' demoraliza
tion among the latti at the begin
_
rang, of the session, that enters into and
affects nearly every important measure
acted upon during the session. Not only
this, but it is frequently made to control
the nomination. and election for members
and even Senators. If current,-rumors
are true, and there no•reason to doubt
,their truth, even now: aspirants for the
(Ace of , State I`reitourer aro "setting
up" conventions and —primaryolections,:-
to further their own personal Onds2' We
do not now pare to,•refer to the charges
imde last winter' concerning the use of
corrupt-Means to influence the election
except to call/attention to the fact, as It'
regards the reputation of the Logisitt-'
to ie. Admit the charges all, false, which
,would be to make the molt liberal use
of that charity ,whichlielieves, hOpes„
and endures all things, it is certain that,
iheso charges were extensively circulated
and generally. bolieved.', The offect of
such an impression concerning tho Logic-
laturo on the community, even if un
founded, is Much' to bd (IpPlored, and
shotild a4eiCled. • • Witaoht the:- elea,
tion of'State Treasurer' this; and 1 r 41 :4-
other inaidental mind 'would 'int:t 'exist.
Why then should this frditfal source If
'evil be continued Why ohould• not the
people voto4irectly•fOr• .tho' man who is'
en Ertisted' iritk.'tbe mustody! of fro Mono
to-two millions •Cif `dollars in randy ash, •
to-say nailing Uf Wino tett' millions of
- Valuable .securities? • If corruption, is
practiced it will lieinuolf more difficult
to roach the people than Oui,sinallhOdy
Of Mon who' congregate Ilarrishurg,,
If there ja no, Corruption, It IS jinitico c to
the, Legislature ,that their slanderers
should hoe liairi3 this ..Olection, on which'
to Um those Stoiles of Elio Purohnilo and'
,
sale ennen, which aro annually scattered
broailc4st over the Commonwealth; -
Another fruitful , sour*of corruption
sc these'reation of corporationkby Special
acts gf . the Legislature. Thiq:' is Nvi:ong
in tlico y ,, and very° peiliiclons in praq,
There is no reason )thy the Obtain
ing of any
.proper corporate priVilego.4
should depend on-the Whim of tile Legisla.;
tare, or oath° influence of certain parties
in tho lobby. • Corporate
, lcivrers should,
bo granted,' freely, to :ill legitimate enter
prises, but they should be regulated by a
general law which would guard fully the
interests' of the • conunimity," and they
should bograqed as a'inattor or right to
all who - conlOY with rue requireinents
of such a law either through the Courts
or the lixccntivo.
05 540,000 00
14,000,000 00
$3 . 9,540,00 00
430,103 I!
51,724,1 7 .15
4 lOW .8
.This.bralich of legislation is 011011110tlit t
allq• the evil that conies of it'direetly and
indirectly, is incalculable. corpora
tion is once the temptallon and op.
portunity of every dishonest• or needy
adventurer ill the Legislature. Here it
is that corruption begins; and through
this channel men are familiarized with
the idea that taking money for services
in the Legislature is a perquisite of their
position, and may be done without dan
ger or disgrace. When •tfiat, conclusion
is once fairly arrived at, it. is lint difficult
to assume that, a seat in the Legislature
is an office bestowed for the purpose of
enabling the holder to pay, his debts or
make his fortune. When the evils ,con
nected with this sort of legislation aro
fully known and understood, there can
be but one opinion with regard to the
matter, and that is that .no corporate
powers should be granted 'by special
legislation. •
To effect these.reforms, and ono or two
others, that are quite necessary and im
portant, 'wo need a revision of our State
Constitution. A full generation has
passed away since the present one Was
adopted, and the "interests of the Com
monwealth-have increased with so much
rapidity, and so many new complications
have arisen in our political affairs, that
the changes indicated should be made,
and that as soon as practicable. The
evils aro patent, 'and the remedies
should follow promptly. We hope
the press throiighout the State will have
no hesitation in urging this matter,
henceforth, until it is accomplished:
There is little use in bomplainin,gof the
dishonesty of legislators, whilst the
causes that have made our legislatures a
by-word and reproach), are suffered to
remain.
=1
=
MEE
4:23ti,h'111,F09 4.
=1
I=l
A tommtiv Act of the Legislature I
named.the uniformed militia of the State
the National Guard cif Pennsylvania.
Our Democratic friends see in this change
sonic new trouble. It is to them another
evidence of the evil tendencies of the
Radical party ; more centralization, more
trampling on the reserved rights of the
States—a nearer approach to despotism
and empire. These political dyspeptics
see some anew danger to the liberties of
the . people every time their evcts open to
the light. There is little in a name at
best, ;maw() think there is patriotism and
.courage enough in Pennsylvanian's to do
as ‘rombfighting as tile world' can, show;_
in any proper cause, with any military
designation, or even without-a name ;it
all.. But as a name is necesSary, what
could b%, more appropriate then owl'
- whielr - indicates - a - rewrguitimrcif - Cur
tional existence, and the duty of sers'ice
and allegiance to eur nation? -Pennsyl
vanians -are proud of -their Common
wealth, and_ the• great cause they have
for it is that the Keystone has always
been loyal and devoted to the (formai
ment, and Contributed her full share
towards its presetwation,,from the attacks
of traitors. Her militia have earned the
right to call themselves the " - N r iLtioua _
Guard," and the Legislature could have
done nothing more appropriate than to
b'estoty this title - upon - the Stare-legam
zation, IC will, doubtless, fall gratingly
on the cars of some who diSlike the idea
of national existence, and who would pre
fer to see the Government simply a com
pact between separate and rival States,
for the purpose of trade and protection.
'But let such copiplain if they choose.
The men who 'are, now forming organi
zations to prepare them for military
duties, and especially such of them as
gallantly carried the old flag to victory
in the late contest will justly feel a glow
of prid6 when they, are called the Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania.
WniTTEmonE, Of South Carolina, who
resigned to save himself from expulsion
from Congress, has been re-elected, and
will soon present himself for admission.
The House should reject him promptly,
and refuse to entertain his credentials.
If he deserved expulsion a month or two
since ho does not deserve admission
This farce of resigning to avoid expul
sion, and thcin going- through the form
of an election, and being_ admitted again,
should not be tolerated at all: The
House has pow the chance to visit on
•Whittemore the penalty due his political
sins, and it should improve the oppor
tunity. One Preston S. Brooks, from
the same State, played the same-game
fifteen -yearS Vigo ivith Success, That
was,, however, a
,precedent which wo had
better disregard. . .
THE Hon. Wayne McVengli has been
nominated by the President as Minister
resident , - Constantinople: This 'posi
tion ba's been filled since 1801, by the
Hon. E,, Joy Morris, of Philadelphia.
Mr. McVeagli is \yell known throughout
Pennsylvania, as a gentleman of ability
and influence. die was Chairman of the
State. Central Committee •in 1863, and
perforructl excellent service to the party
in the conduct of 'that • campaign. Ho
was appointed two' years since by
Gov
orner Geary, one of the Commissioners
tdrevise the Civil Code,, which position
lig resigned recently. The present lip-
Pointnient, though : not n,
is an important one, and Mr.
MoVengh,will represent the Government
creditably 'and 'honorably.. The emolu
ments are $7,500 per annum hi gold.. '
TIE' last monthly slatement of_Seere
tary Boutwoll shows . a reduction of the
National debt, dtiring the month of May,
of „ over fourteen Millions - of dollars.
This is'almcist•halfa million per day, and
at this ratg would pay the entire -bonded
`thilit in less than fifteen years' time. Our
readers, doubtless, remember the.predie
tionsofD,emooratiepolitieians, that it Was
itnitossible evert? kay the heavy debt their
party had east upon the nation.. The
,monthly statements made since Giant's
administration began; show - bow much
Intolligenco and truthfulness' there is
among Or friends of the opposition.
.TEE returns of 'the Now Ydl:k election
show that there were scarcely anymore
votes east, by both parties than were
giVen to SOymcaft: 1818. Thus but
thari half the vote of the State
:was polled. How ridioidouifor the Dein
ocratie papers to didn't : that - the itsult
an indication ,of any great change of
'sentiment • in' tlio country. Even they ,
,
know bettei. •
POLITICAL
B. F; Myers, sap, semloreditor of Thu..
lifornfag Patriot, hakbeownominatedV
the Democrats 'Ottiedforil county flip!
CongoSs.- - -
Ex-DovernOr VPilllhm F. Johnston is 4
:candidate for the Democratic nomination.
for Assembly in Armstrong county.
How are the mighty fallen 1,
. Col. John W. Forney, in a recent letter
to Major Picas; of 'Tlee Gerinadtmi
Telegraph, .doclares - that he is not a can
didate for thenomination for Govlfrnor
in 1872. .
Marshall C. Hong, who has represented
the Sixteenth district of Philadelphia in
the Legislature for several years,' declines
a re-nomination. The Philadelphia pa
pers highly commend this action. .
. The Philadelphia Telegraph . predicts
that tlio Hem R. J. Haldeman will be
discarded by the Democracy of this dis
trict on account of his recent matrimo
nial alliance. If we remember correctly
the sante paper has information - that if
Ricliai'd receives the' ro-nomination;
Judge Black will bo set - up - as an inde
pendent candidate.
J. D. Matinkin'has been re-nominated
by the Republicans of I tenango_•for'tho._
Legislature. This .is a most excellent
nomination. Mr. MeJunkin is a first
class man in all -respects, and was a most
attentive and conscientious legislator
during* the last; session. Ho and his col
league, Mr. Stone,ivere conspicuous last
winter for honesty, good behavior, and
attenettin
,to their duties.
The Hon. Henry D. Foster is spoken
Or as the DemocrPtic candidate for Con
gress in the Westmoreland, Fayette, and
Indiana district., The HOn. John Covode
declines a re-nomination. He has repre
sented that district for a number of
terms, and is undoubtedly ono of the
shrewdest politicians of the State. Mr.
Foster is a gentleman of ability, but has
sustained moil) defeats than any other
public man in the State. The wonder is
he has not given up politics long ago.
The Beaver county Republicans have
nominated the following ticket : Con
gress, Michael Weyand ; Assembly, W' il
liam C. Shurlock ; Prothonotary, John
.Caughey•; Commissioner, Samuel Tor
rence ; Poor Director, IRMin Reed, and
Auditor, James 11. Cresty. Dr. Shur
lock was the Representative at Harris
burg last winter, and proved himself a
thoroughly honest and attentive legisla
tor. lie goes back of course. Mr. Wey
and' s nomination indicates that Mr. Don
ley, the preson t Congresonan, may luive
trouble about h re-nomination. The dis
trict is composed of Beaver, Washing
ton, Oreen and Lawrence.
"The term of the lion. James Thomp
son, Judge of the Supreme Court, will
expire next year. He will ,probably be
the nominee of the Democracy for re
election. di a nye,.
Guess not. • ',Judge 'Montimon was
cominissioned in 1837, for fifteen years ;
his term therefore expires in 1872, Judge
Read's in 1873, Jualge Agiurves in 1878,
Judge Sharwood's in 1882, and Judge
Williams:. in 1884. I f Thompson fills his
term-he will-have-beeirChief—Justico-five
years ; and if there are no deaths or
resignations in the present Bench, Judge
Read will ha Chief Justice one year, Ag
new five years, Sharswood four years,
and Williams two years. Regularly each
Judge would wesido three years, but a
resignation or death interferes. with the
regular tirdcr—the oldest Judge in com
mission being always made (Thief Justice
for tiro • remainder of his term. There
will bo no election for Supreme Judge
until 1872, unless a vacancy occuit.
George K. Anderson; of Titusville, is
urged as the successor of Mc
Lowry, in the from
Crawford district.. Mr. Anarson is a
man of great wealth, a sound Republi
.
can, andwobld loubtless represent his
district with credit. There are, how
ever, several candidates, amork whom
may be named Messrs. Sturtevant and
Delamater, and the irrepressible Morrow
B. Lowry himself. Lowry has little idea
of getting the Republican nomination,
but that is of no consequence to him.
If he desires to come back to Harrisburg
—a thing that no ono. doubts—he would
just as soon run as an, independent can:
dilate; or even on the Democratic ticket.
His eccentricities are quitens apparent
in His politics as in his appearance and
behavior. With his easy conscience, his
energy, his new county project, the Eric
and Allegheny Railroad. and the Erie.
and Beaver Canal, it might not be diffi
cult for him to reach the Senate for
inother term, even if Our friends throw
him overboard. The Erie district is bad
ground to bet on just now.
SPE( ;lAL NOTICES
A TRAP THAT MANY OF OUR
STOREKEEI,'ERS ITAXEyALLEN
INTO. 11‘1)11%, thwlr queens ware, gl , sswaro 11111 i
gmeral (Ito cal., whore Ow Empttnaos are
multipllyd 11,0 1011.
BLUR k EON hat% an lointeti:Vo stock of
goods, and oro positively 41111ing to do trade their
wb, !t oe of g oods at Over live to twenty-000 per
cent irlol than thoy eon bo 1,1.1,1'41a from obroad:
WN KNOW eoine Of. .Our 'storekeepersore - paying
twelttY ceuln For sock more than our priced for salt
three ce n ts more for lest c4foe fifteen to twenty
per cent more for wares; two to three cents per gel.
hot mote for real oil, ued In Pa inn , nnebs getting
The .omlity of goods we: sill. Our 'odd. le, buy
near Louie; In 2.1011 quantities; null at louver prices
nod make more money. Try It. k r
P
WILLIAM BLAIR A: SON,
"South End," Carllnlo, So
OM
Colic, Cramp. and ,D)nontery )lel,l at 011420 to It,
palocurnttve preport lee. It le perfectly I n accent, and
can bu given to Om oltlo4, person or youngest child.
No matter if y. shave il confidencn In Patent :110,1-
clues—try -11t1s, antlyo 1411 . 110 kum to . buy again,
and rectfututend to you antis. Hundreds of Pity.
Adana ro Orlllllolll.l It in , Or practice. ...
: 4 0111" by t ha' I) uggbits and Etorek alma, Prico
Fifty Ceitt4 anti Otto ' Depot, 10 Park Plact,,
NaW Yolk. •
ZEES
Anr . DEAFIMS, ISLA NDNMSS dud QAT.111.611
It sated with the utmost sutcom, by J. IskACI, Ms
D., and Protonsor of DiSCUSEJ of the Eye Om! Ear (hi
spee(aaily)in the ifettical College of l'bnnsylvqnio,
pears pperince, (lurtootly Of Imyth , p,
/46 Moo Sitot:t, Ithlls. Testimonials ma be soon
at Ills olTica. 'rho medics! focUlti Ate iuvitud to no,
cOmiotoy their patients, aA ho Lee no smote 19 his
Altpulttl Oyes loscrltuti ollhout pain. No
obsogs foooxsuthttinu.- r ;
,OJ'uty OD I y
ONLI QZJE
lois been proved poluottletir. PrOferror
Chilton, whorl, roputolion 11.7 . nu Onttlytleal chetulut
iveo 111:1 statetounts •tho ,velirktt of outhorlty, an
nonneds (tut • ' . • •
CMSTADOItO'S EXCELSfO'I{ np.l
bee boon shtlitotu4 to the proper tents In hie,.lohcre
tort', ned that the ieselte shhh , ii to ho
AIIEOLUTELY HARMLESS, '
as moll in adralrably adapted to tho parties% fir
which it Is designed. This Is important, ns tho pith
••In has just been warned; by two, leading aulentitio
organs, aOlust • • t• • • -
TAIUTY DILADLT 1)1908
. • • . „. •
now !Jen:an the yeblle. ,I
1:11118TA11011013 . I.'RE/3ERVATIVE,' le as
Drolelng, aotti like a Odra; on the Illainratter 'Dyeing
Tay It. lina.7o.lm
)17110LESALE'MNLY4
'Coyle Brothers have just ioeolatal '.a ieFYlarga
stock or gOods,:aueit ae 'ltoelory, Shirt Fronts Bus,
painters, Mien, Cotton And Osmbile llariokorcht4s,
White ,Tnmtrilke, Ties end Bows otjlid latent:4Mß
Paper Collars and Cuffs in great variety, Paper: and
Envelopes, Velvet, .Ribbon, Coat, Vest, Dim and
Pearl B.ottona,Threo and Spoo(Cotton
Sesitne.SHke,Blsh - Hooks antl'Llnes, Toilat Soaps
Perfintiery, Pink's, Shoo DiaykiEtovo Polish, Indigo
imuiciind an endless vaklety olNotione, giinerally.
• 41,k - the ai;thro to be hadytt Coyle Draken,:
latelyremovedito the ke l p . etorciroom in
the nor (Rood' llos t o"youse, sva;lntvo itheased
our stink forger thatVever; and svßrsell at gold
prices. COYLE BROTHERS,
31 rah 24 South Hanover street, Carlisle.
=ID
..'gentioinssi who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay,. and. all the effects of
youthful ludiscretien, will for The Enke of aunt:lng
humanity, coed free to all who nood it. the' receipt
for making the simple rexuay by, which 'ho was
.ured., Sufferers 'wishing to profit by the iolvortis.
er's experience tan do so' by addressing, lin perfect
confidence, JOAN D. OODEN,
• Ntf!32 Cedar St. ' NOW York.
May 7.60-Iyr.
%%Int: ItAII.INU, WhIE OIJARBS, fdr Storo
Fronts, Asylums, kc. Iron - Bedsteads. Wire, Wele.
Wogs for abeeiNld poultry yards, Brass and Iron
wire cloth Sluves;NKendors, Serumna for coal, ores.)
sand. So., Heavy Oilmptki Chick for spark arresters
Landscape Wire for WI don'. he., Paper Makers
St Ire., Ornamental Wire Works. Every Informa-
Slon by addressing tho man urttrt u rots, M. WA LB Elt
k SONS' No 11 North Sixth aired Philadolphla.
24feb70.1y. '
BE WIS.W.
Wilma wisdom will benefit you: ho nut el,. on.
trolled - by your Incredulity, hundreds have sought
teller h util the hors ore of pYinensla throbgh the
medium of DmIUTII'S ANTI-DPSI'F.III . IO STI/31A014BITTEIsis
and found It. Why should you suffer Olen tills pdnd
ruble stomachic has cured many tanner cases-why do
3 on doubt while other believe and are cured? belay in
this matter is buth dangmous and um. ofitable. Your
health, l‘upplauss and business sulk., while Constant
libgleet is is event ly foil wed bkNorloilj_alid 0110011
tvollable results. Dollllll'B MTV:Its sire seq.:illy
useful in lie inlineronq difficulties atientl Mg bolt
gehtlon: as 1111.1012,1E,5, CONSTIPiTIOI.I, &e., itllllo or
ri.VEIL and AUISIS ei.d ether disorders a iceeding
from Moon ira, It 1• the only reliable proreutiry null
remedy known. • 2,1.70
AraLCOOK,'S POROUS PLASTERS
tvrmx to poxyraa 1/11, qn iilt;
ACCUMULAIING HISCVvICITV
non impart 'ng ft to the body, Nvli roh y the elryn !ellen
of tire 1/1001111,0111ril 14111t11i7.0111111011 lhn parbs where
applied, ttare.ing pale' MO morbid netioll CO cl/111e•
Tiro poroos rioNtoro oro flexible, and !bona or a
great help to (11011111q10 have weal: back,, or pain In
the tilt IllApeeihily are they valuable to those who
If lye fl cold+ They ere often pre'ventlreft of
C orh rt fowl. ; nay, they ere b. /loved to hare loot -
erne! tla, grasp of trite terrible nllhrllon, and been
mainly fOrtru mental In ell'eut ng acute.
climate/4 they lhoolfl be WO,ll on the bretst or be.
twi , en the ellottlfler.f, or over the kidneys, by thoee
a lin are forldert to take rnhi err.tly.
lint i7O-lin
COMFORT AND BUSS, OR PAIN
AND AGONY
1)11'1' BIAS' CoI.F,IIIIAT ED VEN N LINI
MEN r "host. wonderful 011/..• :11111
toooto of Chronl..lthronuarmor, Mead-
TOOth.llo. Cl.llll/, Cute, Burnet, Colin, Cramp,
1/yttontory, tote, hate toottonialtrol the Ci iii7.lll NA °rid,
Do 'how ratchpuntly; hulan in dela dual hat Own]
Iheti RI larentyL o p.m, 1 110 1,01111,1 H onht 0111
rapolly Int remol 1.4 demand Is lit once the - slortatt m i
t mter-of ILL otitofirlirto and point In tit). No llnnoly
nLu I'd he 'WIOIOIII a 1 milt. In ti e
tot Mollaro to II many horn or oulrerill may Ino oared
Ity Ito Lonely ant.
MARKETS
CARLISLE ruoDucr, MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by 'C. Wriodward
•
CAIIIJSI.F., Thurmdriy Morojou, Jon.. 11, 1870.
FA R 1 I,V FLOUR, - • . - •i TO
SUPERFINE FLOUR, • - 4 Utl
SUPERFINE RYE EI.OUR, - •
..„ - 4 1.0
\V In IT w HEAT, - •
RED 11111 , :AT,• • I IT
•
- - • ST
COIIN, '- - -
- 10
OATS.- - . 40
•
-
PI.OV MISER!),- /1 00
•
-
Ti NI—T[II'I3I,EO, • - ,
.. • • a NO
FLAXSEED, - ' I so
•
CAItIASLt rItOVISION StAIMET
Corrected iVeekly by William Trashntood
C.IRLISLx, Thur,..l.lny Moruipg, June 9, 1870.
uurrEu, - 2
LARD,
T A GLOW
11111 , 18 W ..X, • ,
BACON HAMS,
BACO '1 911 -U LONG
BACON SIDES, -
I , 7E lIE t ` , :l
:1; 14.1%011 . F:1,
,• ED 9EIOIE'
Topeka, la,ao, on tho 111 . 1 . 111111
Of Juno of .onge•tioll oh the loo4M, Humor IC. infant
nun of A. hurl p, and 11. lormorly of
Om county.
NEW TO-D. 41.1
BULLARD'S
,‘P
11P1t()V1.:1) 11 \ "PEN) ti;
1.“ I'o M'l‘AN'l‘ I)! I' ll 0 V L .‘-l HNTR
(zit, l'nuoi 11114.)
The t xporiniellta awl ptilil... pti.t
tip t , .t.tolkt t t
I BULLARD T D DER
war tha only ono oyorn t,.1 that a iild thoroughly
liprepil all Muth+ of hay, 1111 ,. 11.11411 mul TM , t h giontol,l
4 taklog)t up (room LLo lmWmi, will I. ming It In it
light, Peony no :Rialt, for drying.
libretuln (row I , ielitiol LGu s111111:4,
uTur tho gram eflur.lt Is sprusitl
It t tlto only nonthino r 011.11111:
boy tfiat Is of light, easy drift for one 1101,11'. Its ono
cuntoes:tllo farmer 10 cut, cilru, and iltdiv•awity hity.
In ono lay, awl tnltlx 21) yor cast to voltie itl crone
A laigo farmer Kalu " pr in a alnelt, xriwuii
will - morn Matt pay Ito note. The ot.tormfolot; Mr.
nor w ill no t., ~,opot do wltlout It; tit. tong. In.
vats ott_tilyllig, the p ;era ho will [!o.'!
Tu t;u ;Jean nt liltildo's Aindkiti r u Shop, "deur IVoinl
*Rae Wiwlaniiu, Car Pa,,'
(1111140 . 1 w.
----- " •
NOTICE.
, • .ltulteil Btattalntarnal'lttlVenuly
Collactoed 011icn r 15tn District, pa.,
' • • I"CarilidaiJuria 0, •
On Wodutiaday; the that' day of Juno,. 1870, 14,600
ow Alts, in bogus, avere• pelted at the info° of J
Boa.; In the borough Of Carlialo, Pa ; ibr violation of
Boutin 48, Act ofJuly,l3, 11000, of the Inturnalltar r
0006 Larva. Any f ool's°t or venom, cloturing 0,0
'same are required to tipper :and Intik° inich dianti
within thirty daya from tido dater, •'
• —• '''" • • . JO' EPII W. 'PATTON.
',Goilautor lLta Platriet, Pr. ,
iiii , Tos „FOR affil t . .
inn; O which Lniu Won lu uno but
II short limo o will by soltl'iory low for conli. • Apply
.lAluelatirit . • • • •JOHN I[, IgIEEu.
Mil
SODA I V A T,ED; ,
:FOLD, AID'
00 IC
~.,.N,gdb goulh'llanayer ATM
/ 4 47 01 y,
FANNING'S PATENT. KID. FIT
TXrtiCi-, SKELETON COItSET.
This ICOrset is, constructed r . on au entirely now
princiVing open, and thereby allowing the'
freent Mien possible besides giving poifect ease
pad condi:l:at to the wearer, and at the Same time,
po4sensing all the advantagett of the minimal Coil
nuts In giving support to the body. ,
For.•lle.tlth, Grace and Comfort, they are
,vaned in the nutrient. They . are particularly pp'
commended for summer wear, and warm etiolates;
although equally well adapted to, all nea•ons of the
year.• They aro highly recommended by medical
and scientific men. For nalrilry all first.claandear‘nu
For eiraular 0, price, etc.. address, the 5% OnCESTER
SKIRT CO., Woreenter, Mass. ;000 .
(ESTABLISHED Imo ,
W ELCH •(%.; • ' •
SAIVSI AXESI I SAWS! I I ,
Saws of,all deacriptione. Axes, Doffing, and SIB!
Forni.blogs. Circular Saws with 8,11.1 Toth, or
with PHont Adjustable Potato, superior to all in.
sorted tooth's:m . o.
.nfer- Prices Reduced. TID1).
. .4CD . Bond for Prico lA..t and Circu , nre.`HlX
IVRI,CII & GRIFFITHS,
Roston, Mites., or Detrol t, Mich.
njunTO
PATENTS.—lnvontors who wish to
_take jilt Lollera Patent are advised to 'c,onsol
wills time At Co., ,dito a of the Scientlflt American,
a ho have pronectard antran helots the Patent MrCu
for ovor twenty yearn. Tacit American atal huro
renn Patent Agency is the most extoualvo in tho
world. - Charger lens titan nay other rolloblo agency.
A pamphlet coutalning full iustructioos to invon
tors is aunt grotto.. • . MUNN d CC., .
!Oran . 37 Park now, New I'm k.
BOOK "AGENTS 'WANT-
Ok.) ED }Olt HARDING'S NEW IL
000 '
and Muskrat.' edit' no of the Life of
Christ, and Bunyan'. Pilgrim's Progrtos. Hording'.
New Pa:lonia' PatoLylldes. The works into now
leanly tar delivery Address, for Catalogue of Om
hot tolling übserlplioo books paldlobed
W. W. HARDING. Philadelphia, PaWWI,.
OJ un7o
THE 'WORKINGMAN.
An-illustrated %ionthly Paper after the style
of the British Worlon tn." :o beitufflol and at
tractive I hat atoryhedy la d 0112111.1 with it ; 111/1/ so
cheap It t everybody can I eke it Only Sixty o,nts
a >ear. Ten voides and a prom Mill for:' , . Clin•
serx wantea ever) wh. re. Send tor.spec mans. Sin
gh. numb-re (or r..le hy newsdealer., T. S. A wrn Clt
SO AS, Plthadolph.a, Pa.
TTIE JAPANESE CORN FILE to
murex l o,u, without pale; pr•ro 25r. Sold at
drug and elnoe stilt, x S ylop .08 walled I.lt rec , ipt of
Price. u , d trade supi.liedT'y the JAPANESE COZEN
PILE t,O , Pine nowt, New York. njntle7o.
•
YES ES ! IT IS TRUE !
Th it the heal Mowers—the best Droppt r-q—thB
belt. Self It ,hero 1., iv finn..l In the no, Id are the
nrigond and relic hie Doable-mot' rhlnn,
made by the ..ETNA. '3l 831 U VA(ITt LUNG CO. . a I
Salon), Ohio. Send for p.unphlet count', ing
itrn. - 0,11,71.1.
QALESINIE N wanted Lea paying busi
11e... S. KE \ NEDIi, 413 Chertttot stit, t, Phil
1.101011111.
TIII HUMAN MACIHNE.—NEW
K e lor St. n p, TAM ANT s CO., N Y.
tij
Qprjay 1 DAY.- AGENTS'WANI ; I3I) .
t Alldr.r P.. 1. 11ASTN 111 S k CO., klorces
MEE
CANCERS ! TUMORS ! I ULCERS ! ! !
Posit, thy ettont Ity anow ntrtnud w.llltott
k•. 11 1 ., rninhir. 41 , 1. or 1.41114,1 Pr res,ttrs,
Univ,Alty. 514 Pthe , l'. thontt7l4
- -
AMYSTERY UNVEILED.—Send
~ c..„ wilt rout . p .ottottrnplt tr lurk
of n II) the grea (.11.irt ttsant living, toil
re
-1.1.i911 rat urn tnal core, t pn , nt Ili ) future
1,11140111 i or nlft., 11:111111
Alit 1,1 t= ii JAM 11 J.
Ititinutn
SEAFA)N OF PERIL.
./1 1
11111111 ttaturnee tool Au time the tpystoto in a
111,1 tiervetof I lithium than When the 111 Liog
Irltt• hoe 01 it colder , einpetato Keep t I.t. 1 11
urott,ruct.d. it Iligebtion nett , e, end the 11l
ml,h ,ttriti weather. To elreet " ci.bi takeoc i i, iita oo of Turraut'A etT, , , I IIS outs. 11 zee
Alper toil htgettll.• eutharti.., u 1,1,tn,
nul4l .111111111 1 11111•11. It 111.1111 t
111111 It 111 , 111111 U igill fill febrifuge, 11111.1111 111 1011 e niutel,-
ling, fiettit hg eii hir, prepored in a nuuae..t ond
without 010 .lithtt trouble. tbune:ll.
- -
MANHOOD A.'l) WOMANHOOD.
111 linnavin nor roan ng Aleo, rinn,d
open now:uai A n ciSUCIATIC • , her It, I
Viola I'.e.
9)6540
•""
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
IN THE Tin EATM. NT OF 01 LSO I ,N
SEXUAL DISE , E.E6 —A Plioniological Casio of
gi.rn TIL.QIIIIDI'.2.-I_l2nlik ootr_p_ol,llithed, con.
tanning pearly 300 p grin, Ind One pint", and e 0
gravinp. "1 the nit In tly of ,110 , 111011,1 organ, in n
Nutt« of ho , tlh and ilinionnini ',anti a varly
'errors, RA deolorable citilsolinninren ninon the nithil
nod hotly with ,the antlitiCx plm of fro it nno.it—thn
only raconill and ninvresiifuJ tootle of .
lion rep rt , f einqn Iroaloil. A trithlnful whiner to
the inarroal. and throw ciint-mplatini.n Inninge who
Nilo ilonlito on their plo mica! condition. flint
free of pintago, tie an, v 'rein, on re, o lio,
ntenro stamp, p viol raingy. Inv nalilletting
DR. LA C OIX, No. 3i, 3f oilen Ln-taano, Ain any. N. V.
Tin. Hollow nniy""to • contniliol upoo .1" or ill. Ito.
.008 1111011 WILICII taroAol Inlonr noiriona ly
no by PI oil. nml urudirinen .rut to it 3' p ert "i tlnf
world. " •
tiJo ne7l)
•
r, I V
wm.1.3. - itEA - NoLps, M. 1).
111'110 rlf ri N V.,%1 N_3111{414.-!ett'TfT.T,r.ll . V.
Phi Indelphi
OTIIre, 'l3 ht hi. , 111, i
rarlid,
9,1
:List of uw•lainicd letters remainining
the postolliou--at- Car Hide r _ l'a.,JuLthe._
week ending .Tune 8, 1870 :
DIED
L.t. DIES' LIST.
Alhri 31 ...ITolll.t Low, 31r. 1' only
Annil• C
I llill. 31 n. l
• Njalielr, 311•••Ziallo• A
s• - •:1•T---1 r 0,11-kri-, • , 31aroal,t rol
N Itl•biodon, .fettle
F m k:, • m - I , m-y Sour, Carol Ile
•'; Cal.•••, v 31, 11.. n. let in -Snytlor;Mrekri ohi
3El'9 , " Elookti, 31, 1:•• ortist
11•••,v , NM— Ann • WoIL Mnry E
Rom kill 31 CorrilL 11 EIVI-iler, Mrs T :r•••/...111
Lo •••• 1.1,•••• ii 0111, 311 S, I Ilt
I, Liy. 11i.o`ITstItor Yonger, Mr. 348-5.L.....f...1"'
Lt... 31, i'..t• ormo
11•Il..11 ..1,110 It 1.:0151, 1100. MI, .1
II ,1•Is . ',MIT. WM •
I{llll,, ‘‘ T
111.-11,111.. r.
MEME
11 t 1,.l „ ta k,
alO ; ey. Ilp ,... .
t 1 /1.1..1. , ~ /okry, .11/ on,
D. 1,, .1.,', , • '-'\
1,..113111 It 11
1/ 1,11,111 Zr ..,,, Hie all molt, 13 nil
tl. /0•... \VIII,. llol.n. lc, / lay t 'II 1,1
il ikt, I , ,,lViti S!,),llnt, 'l'llionns '
110z...1.a11, Cut. r 8110/man, Jne.,l, .
/1 .1,111 & 51,./Tut Smith. ,story
11 , 11 rink Jens/ ',l, Stuart, `lnstyr Peter S
It too, ,Insoplt Saniltn son, Phil.p C
Ha 13 , r, (in,,los ' Bha , pr, tilt It
11, lag, Ito F A 81.reclii, EliWnrcl
..1 , 1:1111. L hen. Soltimil,.l.4olnionea
Illari, J il' • Swordn, it K
.1,n1.... Co 4 IV Skim:art, st unt
I, 111/rigor, Marlin - Thmilam. 11,151
Hurler, 11 a [tor S - roomy, L/al/1
CorleyAnlin ' M iIISU,II, Irlll n
Lino, Log/oar/1 kt unlioup. Alatiltew
I.arlo y MAY.II .1 ‘Villinkke Air
Lohman; Alm Mary I! -,,,
• , 'A: K. ItITEE3I, P. M
Carriage and Livery
CARRIAGE I),CTILDING ALL
ITS BRANCHES,ANIi REPAIRING
AND AT It 81 ABON.I 11 I, E le A'V 8
Itli lAI IS,
CAlt ItlAll ES,
.
BUGGIES,' -
BUGGIES, ''. , BUGGIES,
BUGGIES, .., BUGGIES, 1111..01E5,
BUGGIES, • BUGGIES, •", BUGGIIS
BUGGIES, ' .. JIMMIE-, BUGGIES.
BUG.;IES, - BUGGIES, BUGGIES,
'BuGGIES, . EG..tlo , S, . BUGG i Es,
BUGGIES, ~ BUGGIE , , BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGO , S,sI , ItING WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS. SEMNG WAGONS,
• SPRING WAGLAS, SPIIIMI - WAiI ,, NS,
SPRING WA(loNs,. . firitlNG WAG .NS, . _ _
FI'RIN.I W AGO s.S. SOKING 11 AOONS;--
SP EINGAVAGONS, •. ' .81461 , 10 WAGONS,
SEEING WAGONS, B.•11INU WAGONS,
.JOHN 11116:1),LiI,
OAIIIt!ACIES,'
ISE
. .
S,EN SE 31 N
•
.
Still wor k, luvlten all hie old cootomerd, and
tho public In gvnoral, glvo Moro:coll.
Ali — Ito member' tho old potobllohod, phido, on• PITT,
'STREET, notch of tho Itallrond llopot,
A PII.tA9T'..aLAI;3,IIYERY
Io.O?nneet: 0 1 1 41*, thO n!pto getapOshmollt.
12Me'70tlin K . .. K . PEI4/01.
=III
G : . 'l'
rkohtll;`atid'Ne.'lCl +l6rth • Remo v ' er . streote7'
HAVER ' STIOK ' BROTITERS,
14ap7Oly '
"CARLISLE, PENN'A. '
• ' "
1 . NEW TO-DA Y
=ll4
I
31. Var.o.,
IM=MI
t. 11l
Vxrt ILI
.
UMIRIAUE6, ' , CihRIALIES,
CA itlt.T.4o ES . , CARR]. 'ORS,
' . C 3 itla ill IV, ' CA URI MIES,
C.A1t.:1.101',5,. CARRI.II4:B,
CARRIALIP.S,CAItRIAIIES,
.. ~
A lwaYn t u bit ud, br itukd . (; otillei
:1 I will
iluniEs: om
IVAGOII.I'
FOR fIOOD 1101131:8
gonnil-Loud Wnnon;,'nfnll 1,,i,,0,1.k:en In
oxebringo for NYork.
,For Stile—Valitable: Beal IZsl at 6
ATALUABI: 4 E REA:L'ESTAT.E
AT ki,IVATE SALE.
Tho siAbticriker, wishing to" rellnryttlxli farming,
loffersut - ,privato Dale .
TWO VALUABLE FAR3iS,
'situated iii Monroe township, between the York
'road and , tke rood leading to Bolling `prings, a shdtt
'mile ram Clihrebtown, aud.lWinlies irom Bolling'
Springs.
•
No. 1 contain about 75 ACRES, more
or ix,l4, of tricellenr Limestone laud , in a high state
of cultivation. Thu linpr,•venn•tits ore n g oil two
story Forte House, with Wash 11.1su nod_otli-r omit.
building. Also_nu excellent-now Tena..t
nod - 11 — iiWgIT - BFWllL a hlimil. With WIWOII sheds, corn
cribs, and oilier necessary outtinitflin R.
This farm has-two tplendill timings of running
water trout whkh every field might easily he sup
plied. These' springs feed two sp mond trout ponds
The,' Is also a good lirch,d of Chiles. Frult,soch its
Ap i l fo s : l 2 '" e r Ot 'o g n fn b sVo ' l er' kl & lt:OßES'of ex
cellent Llineatono laud, In fleet, rato order. The
Improvements are a double two-story Weather
hoarded House, with Ritch..n. Il,ko llonse, he
Frame Dorn, recently repaired, with Wagon Shed,
Corn thins, and o th, suf.Luildings attached.
nn wicellent A pple'Orchurd, whit n large quantity
atlirorles and ruttier clinics trllit4, tun around the
Wolin. A good Well of dater and it latgo rioter!,
atlthe Iv use.
If deldrable a Tract of Woodland for each place is
olTerud.,
Portions wishing to view tilosolosopertiee con do so
by rniting_ro6 , tito sui scriber residing on the rood
loading from Churchtown to Boiling Springs,. about
one mite cost of the hitter pine; or upon IL
Lot; 11 , log 0 oso by.
" '2.inne7o .1011 V LUTZ.
Home Advertisements
LIVERY, SALE, ANDIXCHINGE
sTABLE.
J., L. STERNER S BROTTIER,
=
I=
OT IiLASoN 11:1.1: TIMMS, ANTI IT ! , 11011 TICE
=
I=l
' lli .1,70
COMITINA'PION
TWO IN ONE.'
HAVERSTICK BR() THEI?B,
I=
MESE
E1.11;NI T FL/I( SITURL,
A , B. E'VI N G, •
EMI
Cabinet Maker and Undortak,r
West Main street,
OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREIIt,,JSE
Premium for lies, atennled at
all County Pair s shire 1857.]
Fllrolturt• or all v,4"14•04. Ntyl'. of Porelj•lß
34441 Doint,oic utanuEll•Lore, from lII° ti 04.4.1 ro..wood
awl 14L140•44:443 Lu 1141. 10w..t, ;44 44.1 144441414- nod i•ini•
Chamber, I •
Dlniwt-ro .444. FURNITURE.
IIIIe1444:4 nod
Erobrue ocory nvtlele used by II dom nod limn]
koopern ot h.. 01110 eippvaled nod . auttl./11111,11..1....1,
nod Ilifb.ll lurludl ue 111,1 , otrilli ore in .ettc
!eruption awl Gump Ic.ich.•.
pier urns, 2r, Ac.
Aitt•ltLi.pegivm. a. ralt.
ordKrs Irmo country, AL to •Leo L promptly
Anefosi . smolorn erIIII
1,4 lih. pt .1,
;IF 10.11 I.
F URNITURE.,
.i 0 li I , It IV AI, TON A I' 0
,Cabjnet
No. 413 IVALNUT ST., 1.1111,.\ 1)ELPIIIA.
. Our Po I 1 , our of Ito ,111,: , t
tot f um pert., of rtiport
ILI., pi virr, , d I t o luroidlt good It kOl
%Vt. 11111.11111. titro lino Wild , tr. owl- ittool-nuf
prli tot fount inr.• or, • . large stork
lo•u 111,0 Noityuu, I.lld. ill:kill-10 Ord,
0111nior0. De,k Work. and • 110 o Fl-hi 11"... for
01,, •;old Stir lona,-
1•,.. IV ,I.TUN. W I.wri.soorr .10, 1.. ii. of,
GENERA L, UrIIOLST-EllY
11.1 It LES 1,. HATA:.
DOG Arch Street, Phihulelpliht,
off, r tlm Spring Trod,. 11 111111 1111i.i e.snrt non!! of
Zslnlto glenn nal Meal I,oe Curtain • Wintlui, l!Iil 11
11.1 Shllll4.i, in tl,e 1,1,1 ,olors 111111 !ll , ongnr
1'0r1.11,, ill 11,10, 111 till 1 /11111 IL/1.1,1,011
ar.t: gilts .S In IWO I, rot 01111
11111 1 / 1 1i
Sill OIL: and heir Mattleepo 111.11. to order
As. nt f r Metall! , Sluing lied, 111111 for
the Palen! Spring nixtur! tin Slindos.
holaiM ?An
COAL .AND LUMBER
J. BEETEM & BROTHERS
.uric•„r,linq d• L'manil,sl”,
(11endorson's old stuild
St the head 14 N,kIN STICEI..I' q.r:l•le,
The til:zhext"iWark - P: lie Iry wIl (or
7.;,115 4114 t imltlee of all
e..} nt all ,O,Prneing
=9
=1
I.lalehamer.' nu.; •Ic•taltle , Ilea] eol.etaql ly of
ale. lirld uder ;over, awl dry to any
ut t,ha tooe. Air., all kV I.lllllller Oil
lior nn
CIHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL!!
suletcriber is prepared to deliver, by the
cdr lead, to HIM borneol, and other eolonamera Along
the eof the Coinberland Volley Itallro Ow cele
brated
LIKENS VALLEY COAL I
=HI
• This cuttl to 4.1 o-Nery siq r•inr quality. of will be
r• 11l arty ail competition
The oultsrriber will deliver c of al Csrlisls, by the
nr Inud. Ilut Mg the correct month, lit th. in•m u •l ng
I /tic., per ton of 2,t110
Pr.
Nut
Gore
fig•
And to other point, of the rood ho will 111.11\,, it,
adding ur deducting the nx.l epsu of diffeleute In
frui•ahte.
Th 4 (dim% ratea tcill he_. object to the rise or fall
orpFleeii, molt month, at the aim.
UEnd krZ,Z/NN.
Office—corner of Main and Pitt NI recto..
211440
.ALP ST
LYKENS VALLEY,WIE
COA I , $1.25, at the yerdo of
Se . MMIT BRANCH I.ItICHNI , NALt hi' 1:(111 ,
Sei NE COAL dull VOYfli - $6 CO
.
NUT C9AId 4 75
In thu yard, 2.5 'cents tree.' At the yurgig. f ~
.. , A.. 11. BLAIR,
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS at thu rtKer.
A t tbu yarcla df
Z.VG,4I, NOT,ICE'S.
ADIIINISTR4TOR'S NOTICE
Lotter' of Ainintetratlen with the will. annexed,
on iilo I atxtu Kf Ennui M. Swoler, Into of the Bor.
°ugh of Newvil'e, dec. aeed havo been Witted by the
Itugieter of Camilaland county, to the undomigned
reel. ing hi Bann, pb.co, All pontoon ludebt.d to
Pahl °elute are requeetod to make hannatete 'n6.-
1111.113, al,l thoso having elk Ims egainet It, to.vrt oust
them, duly
,attlhent looted, for Het dement.
• EDWIN .lAMES, - •
' Athnit,fetrator
TN' Tllli ORPHANS'. COURT .IN AND
FOR TILE ,CJUNTY.OF 01IMIIER0AND.
• -
In ' the -matter of • tho , Estate 'of James
Culver, Into of-California, deceased.
Tito on dernigned'Auditor appointed by tiro until
'Court to make dastribution.th thabalane° rom .lithitt
ill the hands of John 11119er, Adminlntratar of tho
mid - James Culver, tutu of California, tlei.ensod, to
and Among tho portion legally' entaltal thereto,
hereby glees notion not Ito soul moot tho portion In.
ter.ottl, tot
.111° pimp.° of hid Appointment. at tilt
aloe, in Carlini°, Pau no Friday, July 16,157 a, at
ton teclock . , in.,.whon and lifjter° they luny attend
iron Minded..'DL 0. 'NEN a AN,
2jtinol Oa t " 'Auditor.
IMSTATE OP JOSEPH. (MLIIIII,
1l LATF: Ob"ria: BOMAR:ill. OF wilt4lBLN,
In Ow 'Orphans!. Court of I:lumborland
•
County. • ' • :
.Tho Andleor appointod to motto ti currant
din trlhn
tlon of the estate of Joseph Culver, Isto at tho borough
of ',midis ileceswed, and to iisoiytain . the:amount
rp
oveaid, if anye John Ntllor, xoouter or said,
demigod, to the distributees of said orate, and no
port the:same to tho said Court will attend tho
perfirmance of 101 l duties es, Auditor aforesaid, at his
, ogled. fretho - borough of ()aricle, -Pll., enFriday, ale
'Allernilt day of July, A. D. 18111, anitson'elork,iai m.
when and where all portion, int ereetsd are boreby .
notified unArequesead 10 attend and renresoot their
covond Intermits. ; O;,IMMAN,
2tUno7o.ol` , . • Auditor.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE
AND STRAW.
Cprllslo Daimcks, Pommy'rant,
—Office Acti.g A. Q. Id; to entleth )Jay, 1F70.. }
Sealed proposals will be received at this dike until
t• 0 o'clock, a. to., the twen tient day of Juno, 1r:70, toe
supplytog this Fost,for the )ear ending thirtieth
June, 1871, with Fuel, Forage and iitiaw, In quanti•
ties as follows:,
ano Tons, (2,210 lbs. each,) Lykmne Y.4 , 3' Coal.
200 Tous, (2,20 lb, each,) hbamokln Nut Coal
000 041144 W, woo d,
2,000 Bushels (60 lbs. each) Coin,
10,000_11ushela-(3i-lb, each) Oats.
280 Total (2 11Oulbe each) flay.
1110 Ton (2 ,, 00 lba each) Straw.•
The coo l to be dellvetud bythe thirtieth day of
The wood, forsgo-,and straw to lee delivered in
such gnaw Hies as Toothed for consumption, or no
the Acting A. Q. M may. dit'ect.
Proponals ere invited for och item separately;
must be t,, dup,irato, endorsed Proposals tor sup
plies," and con I aid the nad,oo Of two respoo slide per
sons, who .111 become torches for the faithful per
fornotn, cof the contract. '
. .
?dales whe.blil are requested to he present at the
op,ileg of the proposals.
Thu tiovernnient reserves therrlght to reject any
or all bids a Well not be deemed too Thigh; or for
any other suglelent CAM°. •
Blank propes.ds mar he had on applicatton to this
°Mee.
FRANK MADDEN,
Second Lioutenant U. S. Army, Acting A. M
19nin70Ed
iftiutscape Lawn Al owe,
LAWN MOWER
.Of this little 11 tut! MOWN' wo •
urn prepared to
assert that it la the
EIMI
how la bin loarkat. We eh Illenne all others. It in
iolohact, Mai dyrnble, and will rabic,' to pur
totai 110 nark with rasa arid iiatinfartina. A enroll
ran peralo an well an IL Mall. It lam the
dna bin ativaiihini 111 . a Roller attachattint, which will
Le bu11..,' 'riling of swillith Ac.
Call and old
W. it. JONES'
Phila Central Aerlenltural Inlpltnient and
Seed . AVnrelnnure, (lenertrl !Wider In Ferri r, nr nil
kinds, unit everything Ileums/try to the Former,
NO HUI \L It IC El' BT., PHIL II;ELPHIA, PA
10Ingt37, t I I
I,le Insurance Company
, N ORTHWESTERN
IN
MUTUAL LI IT INSURANCE: C031, " A N
OFPICE NO., 416 MAIN STREET,
The Model Lifa insurance Cianpan3 of tLe Ccoti
neat, sod thc largusi cslinpsny • Itinioliu al the
Ward
moil IMO now uney vach uiun:li
1881.0881 v In 1-6 , 1
4tinll,B, B.f Pi 8111.1., 11 . 1111 . .11 ill I tqiti
Z.FI- uNrn ty Int John It !Moon. eal., Smith Ilan .-
r w !lure patophlot tt w 1 loformat tot. may I.lt
obtaitotil, nod opp.l. admix 111101, S1)14.111.1 hot tee
nr 111 tt to in In 114. rs anti totroutt itootring for boles to"'
lout t Itiorts.
12n0t70.110
Steam Dyettig .Establis!moil
DVENNSYLVANIA STEAM 'DYE
Iso AND SCOUR !NO F ,SPA WASH ENT
OFFICE 41U MAIIKET STREEr,
IVo would ri••iu.i tlullp ‘,ll tj/u• nt tendon of the
B . lllzuum 1.1 l'utulwrltitut I..addity nd ‘ieddly, t 0.11,4
advert Imd • ing gpt and Id•xt toga
Into! I.ldmd., •I 1 the SUM!, outside of Pl.
.1..11.111, tin nt, prert,tl to I xeoutu every ..I,s,,lp
tum of
BTEAif 1)YEINO AND 8001TRINU,
iuul eler, utfil au all ta ,, elen, vir 11rere geed, of
ill I al,'. s end gent,' g.rtneute, el raw hate,
tahlemi, Purl I War eltentleu pill to dyeing end
hui-hingceure sham le, getuletnetee :1111i
Ck lid. en's uarni,otm rleunt.d tenured ru the Lc
ueellile manner.
Ladies' dresses • kaued
111;610'1.2 b•uk equal to 111'W.
II:11111g groatly redured oar prirrr pat - tier , basing
work to to our Hue will find It to their advantage
to ph, tea trial
NS'i tI, f.iint to uff on the linit of the wool: will lo
returt fru &flunky.
lEEE
Boots, Shoes and Tmuks
STitoint k SPONSLER,
No. 13, South Hauover,sireet, Carlisle
Tlianl,lol for the patroo3lreexo i l thew her,
torero, do rims narkouae. their usual large nook f
IA 11
SPRING STYLES OE , BOOTS AND SHOW,. FoR
IMEI=
Ladies and
l `• Misses,
art. unstilted for mnlort and beauty. Also
TRUNKS AN.D VALISES,
$3 110
4 00
fi 6 2 .
25-
All of 1,11101 Win 1/0 SOW nt 1111/all 0110 ,
and all, :mai get n run equivalent fra; , your :none).
MEI
eIHEAP
•
Goods aro not always the best. When you go to buy
an artlifie, and eyed:thy in Om twitter or
• BOOTS AND SHOES
go too deafer on whose wo'rds you can rely, for very
few ar,good Judges of feat t ev,'
•
' -
AT
•
Ws' thou or the year 'many will be wanting Algid
biNbl,alld Alow for suunner wear. All taleh etin bd
acontunalated Gat
D 741 D,Y S
-where will lie fotiyl a supply at the lowest prleSs
hoots awl 8110011 iolldo to order w ith th e titi,,„„t din
patch. - Place of business - • .
No. 34 East Latithoj• caret; t,":Carlisle, Pa.
IJap7o . •
IMEIE MEM
lEMMIE!
ilrtit
,Orphans' Court Sttle.
(I RPIIANS' COURT SALE.
• .vm.unnta: FARM AND '1 OWN PROPEIITY.
ON, FRIDAY JUNE 17, 1870,1 t virtue of en order
of the Orphans'. Conn .- of Cumberland comity - the
wit' expose at Public Sale, 014 the prem.
lota, the lierelituftsr deocrit ed purMirtr,•lnte the
property of I.le.d . ge Kdnk,
Purloin No.l. 'A, tract of LI it F STONE and SI, TE
LAND, adjoining Newvillo Borough shunted In the
tpwothip of Newton, County of Cumberlautl; . on.
taining rIXTY.O NE - noire and one .10, inked and
flacon perches, strict nil inure, b11V11144 them it erec
ted a Dwelling Home; large Bank Ewen and utter
outbuildings There Wan excellonC).,,mg diehard
upon the prondom Thu land is CIICIOCed with good
poet and atone hmceit, and loin a very Wen. n 4114 of
cultivation.
Purport No. 0, A lot of ground 'xitintb.l 00 Mein
Street, In the Borough' tif hart.. thet'een
erecte l.a large Deel. lug Ileum, Stable - and other
outtatildlugs. ' • •. - 1 1 l
pert No. 11r111 ha °Korea' on the "mend,. at 10
o'clock A. El.. and l'aeltart NU'S at 2 oyet...k P. AL,
on add day, • ' •
TERMS OF SA LE.,-.A sufficient 410010 d b• be odd
r
to pa Mt expaueos oe late end: Lilt.)l Stale,. no,
.when stricken. oIT 'rho whiotv's
dower to be soeured In the [anti . , the itater.-tdt, he '
yield to her annually doting her liti. 10.41 , 5 t ther
death the principle tutu to 40 paid - to thane 1. 11
-
entitled therellik. 000.1 df the balnue., to be paid
,on the flrFt day' rorApi /871, 31vItet, on trill
ho glveu—lho remainder to he'divided lot .. goal an
n.,' ray molds and to ho held April I, 18 2 and •
1073 with interest out both payments from April 1,
1871„ Paymmte In each caw to bin.couted by , .
ognisence burttratrt. , d Ottohaati','ootr. — '
, Apy Foon yloldog to catmint, the 'rewires bee
fore', day' of sale' can call opal Oa I , uheeell or, or
Jim P. Itboada, , • 11 13, 110 YD
20 dial; Ohl •-, ; •Addi'r of Goo.
Government Proposals
THE 'LANDSCAPE."
MEM!
AZAMOST EIT ICI ENT
M A C llr - N E
WIS
0VE1C57,5110,0u41,
(MU I Ilpicll) Ur
=I
3 6 61
4 Si!
=1
DICKINSON, l'.l
Spvcitil A I rqut
=I
JAMES A. ?IONTO031E111" & CO.
Hit Morkvt otreet, Ilurrimburg, Pa.
Gents and Boys,
Youths and Childs,
I!ffl=!E!=ST!