~~},;t MEM L WEARLRY.I J, u, WALLACE. CA RDS. ADDISON HUTTON, ' ARCHITECT, 582 Walnut 897 Get, Philarelplifa, Pa. PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS, 'SPECIPLCATIOIO, AND WORKING DRAWINGS, For Cottages, Farm Houses, Vlllna, Coiirt Noumea, Rath, Churches, School 1.1011/011. FRENCH - ROOFS. 27J ecTUly W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAC W. RANCE., ATWOOD, RANCIC & CO., . . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - 191tolosido dealora In all kinder of PICKLED AND SALT No, 210 North Wharves, /Om 'taco &eat, PEEILADELPIIIA DENTISTRY ! DR. J. It. ZINN. No. 68 Haig Main street, ow doure onetor Gurduar's Ihrlduo z.bcp,) • Carlisle, Penn'a, Will put is tooth from s'o to V.O par set, at the Sue may maim. All 'work warrantfid. 10115b711 D R. GEORGE BEARIGIIT, DENTIST, from tim Balttraoro epilog° of Dental Surgory. Niro bt. tho remittance of hio mothor, Boit Louthor Aron, thaw doom bolow Bottford. 195e69 DR. I. Y. REED, II•UBOPATIIIC PUY.: NI AN, Has located In Carlisle Moe neat door to St. Evangolical Church, Well Loulhllo stmt. Patients from a Chianticu tilollllo toll in thu forenoon. mmmg D R. J B, BENDER, 11011USOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. Ake lu the room formerly occupied by Col. John I. 'loeuSti D R. EDWARD SCHILLING, Formerly of Dltlanaon toan.htp. once an tteallaant af Dr. I/Azar, tot leave to Inform the calm. of L'arlisla and vicinity, that he has permanently 10. vied in this place. OFFICE NO. 28 EMIT POMFEIST STREET. 31mh • i •. L: STIRYOCK; JUSTICE OF THIS PEACH. )ISee, No.S Now F B. BELTZHOOVER, ATTORNB)I AT LAW. ldke to South Ilunevor stroot, opposito Bunten dry (oode store. 10evi'd) fz W. NEIDICH D. D. 8., • • ' DENTIST. Late Donfo.trator of Opnrotiro DontWO* of Ito ;toi lworn ColloKo of Dental 9urgory. -0111 co ,or big noi lonco orpoxito Marion Hall, tfool Malta street, C or. ba. 10C9 =I JOIN A. SWARM N W. N. lIIITAUII. ROLL, CO.; • WIIOLESALII, MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, N. X. Cor. Third and Market streetg, I= C. I'. IiMMRICIL. - WM. IL PARKER y_Tulißicii Sc PARKER, Arroranas AT LAW. /W. on Mulct otrcnlt, In Marlon Ilail, Curllsle-lOontln HA.VETtSTICK BROTHERS, 'BILVOS, PHRYT/MERY, FANCY' CIOODB, AND PATHNT MEDICINES No 5 South Remover Wool lU4r7Oly HUTTON & McCONNELL, FUIINITIJIIE WARY.ItOIVMS, No. 809 Market Street, North Sitio, FIjI LAD ELPII! Parlor, Tillling 1100 M, and Chamber I T Q It, A thu latost and bust manufactyro. FHATIINII URA AND MATTILRYSILS. 341.11•111 ISAAC K. STAUFFER W A 'I 01 LS and JR WELR Y., own-1 SECO,tiD • STItIcF,T, WI. I , er of Quarry, Philadelphia. oasortotont of Wotobotl, Joloolry, Savor otot Plated Waro coostootiY oa hapd. AlliTilopalrlog of Watt), oo and Jowolry promptly 11ttondoti to. • ITBopt GO ly JAMES IL. GRAHAM, JR., 42' TuatillT _A , V3re 2 4s l ,'Ws 4 '.c NO. 14' South Hanover street, CAIILIBLII, PA, .. glic. alito4u1”Olulgo Oruhunes. elatit7o JOI/N CORNMAN_, ArrouNuy AT LAW. Ofaco la bull ,ng attached to tho Vinoklip Hotel, op . pualta the Cuurt Hunan, - JOSEPII RITNER, 3n„ ATTOUNKY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, hilCeltoolo.ffiurg, Po. Office op Railroad tdrgar, two `,. — iloure gunk of tho Bank, „psalm. promptly ottoutiO to. fr R..MILLEII, ~ to . - ATTOILNYN AT LAW, Mica, N 0.49 Hoistlx Itonovor street, opposite Coyle'. dare. 10d0.69 M. C. HE . RMAN, . •M . • . ATTORNEY AT LAW, .:urlislo,lh4. — Nu, U Itheom'er 1411. ° Illaubu PH. BEIAMBARGER, . JUAVIS, OF pui PmActs, Plaiptleld, Weepontivb W 141111114,, I Comberl9ol Co Co IMO!, P.l/..'4, Alt Ituotho., uutelEit.fid to 14.4 will reciot. promo ,I.teolluu, 2110470 'SHIRK S: 13110, ?imicammo ,And wholo4alu de*lorw II), Country Prndtpro, Con.. rlgu wanto realm, (Nib' rionritua, quit rufoolKo No. 1035 Markot street, 104370 =! S• ANGLER & -WILSON, CA.IIPIINTICRS AND•STAIK.III3I,DERS, Cornanliorp , Al .1 Piit str_eata, ' . 8006CABLI9b{, PA , • WATCHES, CLUCKS, 4:0-10110,1tY 13114131 4 PS 14.- , .1 , 0 , my, South: Ifiloiaro6r SE., 'ffartiBlB, Kemp .couetoutly, on hand u. 11411 nesortmuut p 1 CLOCKS, . ' BIIKOTACI.,ES;4O. at Lilo 'outwit cadi'prlco; j'uticulir uttkition paid initho rupskiring dt iy,ittc44, Cluok.,tvt Jai!atty..... N. JEVlCobniiiintly un Lad. tonouo.3rn 'J. IL WEASLIZT.. - V. SADLER. , • WEAKLET &SADLtn,' • • ATTORNEYS AT, LAW.,. °nice, 22 8001 Ifgmayor Wu% Pt* pJU qq,l4 Wtll 140n40. :. • • Iwo WILLIAM KENNEDY ATTORNEY AT . LA,' Office is Yotuutoot, Uulidlag, OaNtelo. : wait. B. Bgyzio • Graduate of IIriIINMASANN WIDIOO.OOI4I,EOE, • X hlladelphta. i 1..• - " ••. • • Ofilee, 23 Weiff Lohthei ' 9 l i!! , mother Carilele: • • • • • 1 ,'. • ~•• rJ. BREAM % • ~ ;- J . , • Artourimewridair, ,, Iconnortheaq corm's' o 4 Ahe.Cpurt lone& 16060 O[7EB. B. • 01 , 1151 . ; )P. - CoussurAin - AT ztiv, Fiftlidrept below Cliotnut, Oar. Library, riTgatPaLPLUIL ; . . . .;,•_-.- :„ -i. ..,.--, ,-,:, ~.., ',., ~ :,--, . , ~, , : i . A .. ; , . 1 . f'.\:.\: . tk-' , l i'V't...= .-.- 0 : . ..t i,i.V-0.1" , :. 'tt ..A.Y. . . :' . 1,14%t ri. i .'*.. lith '0 le ~,, C • , • 1 ,1 !" . • :12 -'. L.p:,V, ~ ~ ~, -, , ~ • ~ ~. , . ~..,. . . ~.. L..., 1 . l • ' • . . .:, ;•• i; : . ''" ''' ' . ' ' ' ' '' '' ' . ': .- . • - - . . , ..• , • .- . ~ , - . . . , , , . ~. . . . . . . • . , , , . . . , . NATIONAL HOTEL The undersigned baring taken and entirely re fitted and furnished this hotel, is prepared to furnish good occornmedations to all, who des:ro to .ntako It their home. Aoh ire of the ; patronage of the sur rounding country; trivolling public solicited Hoorn, largo 1111.1 ciiinfortahle. Table al Bays sup plied. with the boil. • N. W. WOODS, - Proprietor. THE "BENTZ HOUSE," (burmerly Curniatz No. 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN ST., C.. RLISLE, PENNIA. , The androdirued haviug , ptirehased and entirely refitted, den furni idled anew throuirliont with dra chm furniture, thin well-known eerlbld'establinbed Motel. nolicite the ruetom of the rommUnlty and travelling until°. Be la a oil prepared to furnish brat-clern arrointoodatinnAln ell w denira to make 'a Hotel thoir Home ,o pieneefit temporary abode. The runt= from thr v.ten try I. re speetfully, noltritod. Onorieone and ettentive rare • antit ere eniinged . et thin penu 7 lt. - botch - OEO. lIENTZ. Prorp'• N. It. A tent .clear Livery IF connected with the hotel the management of Mr..IOS. L. STERNER A 111(0. 30epril 047. TRAVELERS' GUIDE.! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Eight Trains (Daily) to and front 'Phila delphia and 'Pittsburg, and Two Trains Daily to and Crum Erie . (Sundays excepted). ON and after Sunday, May 29, N." 1870, Pas. ongei Trains of thu Pen in:Ylvania Railroad coin, tiny deport frnill Harrisburg Mid arr.. at rbliadelphm nil Pittsburg Ii 10-,Philittlelphla Express' loaves Ifs erkburg daily (except 61onda6) at 2 10 a. rn., mid arrives at West Philadelphia at 0 3U a. iii. 5 Os-4 . ..i Line lour., Harm.,burg daily (except Monea)) at 6 2t n. m., and arrives'at West, liliOadel• Vila at 9 35 a. m. 14•1 l train ioitecn Altuttin daily (except flundny) at 3 00 P. in.. awl arrives at Harrisburg it 0 1 0 P. ni. 11 12-I'sn4lic Express leaves flarrinhort daily at 11. 12 p and arrives at West Philadelphis at 2 55 p. In., • 10 45—Cincinnati E;stirsiir leaves Harrisburg dal y at 10 45 p. m., awl arrives at We.t. Philadelphia at 410 it. m. a • Harrisburg Accommodation - .leaves Altoona duly (Snail y en:retired; at 7 10 •. nu., and nrrivt at liar= midair tall: 41i p. in. 3 55—Harrisburg . Oar •mmleitti m leaves 11..rris. burg nt.s 56 p. ni., and writ , n at Plti relelphin at 060 p In. 11 0 —Law aster Trott, Till Iloarit Joy, leaves Harrisburg doily (except :outlay) at 8 On a. to , ..id arrives at W. at Pllll/111•1111/ill art 12 55 p. ra. OM 4 13—Mrla ?att. I.ote wedt, o,r Itrio, 10ttvon filar hbuig daily (excopt Sunday) at 4 05 p. m t ftria at 7 23 a. I=l . . I 2 10-,Clnclinal expretal li•nrrx liarrltiburg dilly scent Sunday) at 12 10 a. in /1...1V. nt Aitadnn al 01 as in.. und arrive+ nt Pittslaura at 10 (6.i ___2_4o—Pittsbotr{ Extra. lenges Harrisburg daily — ffitai i at Sunday) at 3 30 a. in., lariVLlg nt Altoona at 00 a nt . takes breakfast, and arrives at Pttliburg at 2 40 p.tn - 4 10—Pacify Express leaves Ilarriaburg daily al 2 02 A tn.. intl.,. at Alto , 1111 at 0 07 a. m , takes breakfast and arriviis at Pittsburg at 10 20 a, 111. Vast Llna canon 11 . 1, 1 / 1 111IN , bltrYlens.it YfludilY at 4. 16 p.m., arrives at Altoona at S 12 p. in., tulasit supper and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.12 in in. Hail Train leave. Harrisburg dilly (except Snm day) at 1 00 p tn., arrives a' Altoona at C 30 p. m., takes supper and arrives atrittatiurg - at It 50 p an. Way Pnastinaer Train loaves Harrisburg doily (ex crrit ittoiviay) at 7'45 a. tn., arrirt.ts at Altoona a t 2 20 p, ru.,atl at Pott•bar4 At. 10'_'0 p. m. SAMUEL A. BLACK, Supt. Mull le Ulr. Potena, It. It. Iltirrlsburg April iO, 10711. It R4.-DING-R-A-1-1,--litrA - , 14. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Monday, May 16, 1870 01111 AT TILUNIC LIAI FROM THE North and North. West Nov Teel, Roadlna. Potaaville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allentown, E.et.m, AVllratet, Litla, Larte.toer. lambi•, Or.. Ae. Trains leave Harrisburg . for New York as tollniva at 5.35 0.10, 11.25 A. 0., and 2.501 P. lonnecting with simlivir tramp 'on Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving. at New York at 12.10 - itoort, 3.50. 0.05 and 10 00 r. oha. r., o ,,tivoty. sio. o lo o Care aeona4,4 pony tho 6.35 and 11.25 A X., trains without chimp, Itaturning Leave New York at 9.00, A. a , 12.00 noon. and 5.00 P u., Philadelphia at 815 4, 51.. and 3.30 kt. Sleeping - cars accompany thi, 11.09 A. n.. And 6.00 P. *: trains hem New Yore. without change.. Lal,e if. 0.46.40 Pop 000,110 g, Potts - villa, Tama. qna, 611moravdle, 4.shledd, Shamokin, Pine Grovel Allentown nod Philadelphia. ut 4• 1 4•/ 2 40 and 4.10. p. 14., slopping ut .Lebendtt lo)y principal way stations ; the Lin 4 r tt. train connecting tor Philadelphia, Pottavllle. and Coluotbia only. i'or Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Anburn, vi• Schuylkill and Susquehanna llallrovd, leave Ilarria burg at 3 40 P. Y. East permsylvanid Railroad trains !wive Reading ,for Alisutown, Pa..tou, end New York at 7.2.1, 1. , 30. 41., 1.27 and, 444 T. M. Itetulning. leave New York at 9.00 A, SI., 12.00 noon and 6.00 p. N., and Al -Ipntown at 7.20 4. m. 12.25 anon 4.20 and 43 1,. WRY Passenger irain leave. Philadelphia at 7.30 , connecting with similar train on East Peon sylvaula Railroad, returning from Reading et 0.55 P. X. PlOppiMM, lit all Station. baser Pnitsillle at 5.40 and 9.09 A,rnd 2'pP n.,;llortulon at 9 30 A. 5.. Rhemmoklu at 5.40. and 10.- 40.0, 0.. - Ashland gt 7 05 e,,0. and 12 30 noon, Ma lintfy City of/ 51 •.mid 1.11 it.; I%.llpqna at 9.33. 11. X sad' .20 p , fur µ l. l l New York, LIMAIO Pottsville via Sehayikill and Suettunhanna hall llond at 0.154. 0. for liarrisburg, and 12.08 no fbr Pine drove and Trent pt. Rending Acennunadntien Train, leavich.POttsvillu at 6.40 • panes Itendin. at 7.3 e A. st , arriving at rhllittlelphin at 10.20 livturning • ivvvee Philndelphl. .1 6.15 r u . riming ItendlnV at 0..0 p. tl , arriving at Pottsville nt 9 40 P. a. Puttottown Aretnniumlatitm"Prnin, tearer , Putts town at 0.25 4 k returning Ina roe l'biladripitin ai 400 p. k. Colonbist Rail Rood Trains learn itea.ling'at 7.20 •. ON MO' vR. fur Ephrntn, Lltla, ' , tura Mar Columbia. Au. Perkionien !tail goad Trains iel*e Bur , legoni Juno. tint At 0,00 • g, (11.1. nod 0.30 p. k. rot wt. lug, lnarr ralimon*ApillO AV0,1.5 4 kr • 1245 Hooti, And 4.15 r eennen Ling with nljnilar traitor on Reading HMI Bend. Odebrookilille Mailroo(ltrnitni Mu)* Betti.town at 040 A g, And 11110 P./.4 learn Mt. Bier, ant 01 710µn .11 25 A. 01.. connecting with dinllinf 100 1 90 on lioldiag Mail Mad. Chebt.9. Yajlry Mailridid 'mind learn Bridgeport it , 0.30 0 at.. and 2.05 anti P. m.. retarding, leave pen lit 0.20 A. 1.. 12,45 moo*, u,13.16 0. m., CidiarFerlig trojoi on rendalg hall i.oad. on NunduyA Leave New York at 5,00 r. kr., Pitlindelphin4t *. p ?;a/o 31. tr.ito pom.lop'oolp to Building.) leap/ Po6A. •Ille 91 0.004 m ; lean. 11ArriAllunt nt 5 39 4. u • find 4.10 p. a.. lopri Altoolool) it 7;25 A. Y.. ni0141.45 plosyn lloaditiv at 7.10 o'. m„ and 10 03 0. 74. fur 4111 riAburg, 7.24 4. u. for,New Yuri., x 14.45 p.Lf for Allentown, nod 0) 0.40 4.25 p St thr Phllridelphla. ' • .13omtutM0tiou, Mllunge,-Sennen,geln9 , l4 o tl 01xelit• 4 00 .1.10401,. band frnal. 411 Nil, rpdared rate,, 110gglign rianduid Ppouglii gmundr *Mowed nncl, =3 it D NOM ❑, A. N.l 1 )01.1.S. (1.1 up't, JOudiug, NV 10,-1870 CU 31.13ERI.AND VALLEY R. U. CHANG g ON HOU 08. SUMMER ARRANUEMENV • On and after Multday, May 2, 1070, Passenger Trahutwill run daily, nsfollowe, (iiundaya excepted): 1 WESTWARD 1 • •• ACCOMMODATION Tit AIN: loWea ithrrislawit 0:00 •, tl ~Modinnicuburg 8:35, thri to:111, Nowvillo 8:41, Shippeusburg 10:20. Chanibersburg 10.44, Green. egstla 1 1 11 1 6,. a t irivlu at Hagerstown 111 ) .•, N. • , it iri 1 itia; Ithrripbuyg lI,J Ve l nel d il:. !1 .1 1 .45 ' : 1) 011 'Carlo telsl: 2 ll l t:'4N " ),ll °t Cas " lla 4:50, atritilat at itllVTlftatta arl.4, i' a y , , ExpREM4 ',TRAIN loaves Harrisburg .4:15, 1.44, .Mochanleaburg 4:47;Cardisto 5;17, Nowvillo 5:60, biltip pensburg 0:17, arriving at ehatatutrourg 6:45, p ' A MIXED TRAlN,RavoaChouthersburg 8:00,a at Orsoneaatio.9:ls, arriving nt'llagerathwu 10:00, • a. ...EASTWARD ! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 'Wilton c hambernthiri 5:00 • al, Bhippensburg 5:20, 'Newt/1110 0:00, Carnet° 0:33, Mechanicaburg. 7:02. arriving at Harriaburg 7:30,•14. MAIL TRAIN leaves Hs gotatown .7:00 • w, Green. eastlo 7:35, Chantheriburg 8:10,- Shippenebtirg 8:40, n Nuivvilhi 0;10, Carlislo 0:48, Mechanicsburg 10:7.: arriving at liarrlaburglo:ss, A, x. • RRPREBI3 TRAIN leavos Hagerstown 12:00 at, Grooscaello 12:28, thinuthuistairg 1;05, SION/ono lung 5,37 Nowvilla 2:10. Cannata 2:6U, Mechanicsbilrg 3:18; arrlVlnt at Hanish') qt. 8:10,P H. • A A/101: 7 T . JIAIN 'saran Hagerstovrn 3;55 P-31, ' Orenncnstln 1:1 , arriving tifelauribersburg 6:05, P at. ,—.4ie• Making Moo commotion. at Harrisburg with traittpto and front Philadelphia, Now York, %thing 'ton, Ilaitimoro, Pittsburg, and all points West. Q. N..LULI... Supt., ithpbrinieneitint's Office, Cltutleg, April 30, 1870. 10n069 :PITEE 41QUORS, WINES 4,c; liif LIQUOII. STOWIEL , • Jb IN FIANNON ,.I , • 101 Cor.:lianovor and Pomfyot litre eta.. • '(¢ feii l doormaoq . pa IlOntesgtore) ,; Pure Rye Whifik t •['•l ' •' " Beet Commo nWilleyty t , • ,;•; •-;;. • ..ol: al7g‘ aPt r ei ' ? 4l i d „ Y o' • ••• , • • Bllerry'l•Viun, . ~JIIMRICLI 3{lM, •• - k ~-k ittiop'botry Synip; • Obampagno. arr Ens• INIIOIF,EO And CiLAngl'a • -IMOD , , , BEE HOTELS CARLISLE PA I=l =I EMI A. L. STIVdSLEIVS COLUMN; L.. SPONSLER • Real kstate Agept,iolltVener,,,Oonveyeueor, lusu nue. awl Clalm,,Agent. Oract,Nfelu Street, twer Oeutro a tuars. • VIRGINIA LANDS in the 'Ellienan:- dealt Valley for sale.—A number of valuable, and highly Improved forum in "the Valley“.tire of. Werner ante. The tructe run from 90 to 40 acre. The tend to of the beet quality hf limiatono, folly equal, if not aupqrlor, to the, land Anumberlend , Volley, and will hu dummied A' at aatonishinOylow flgurce.• Ihe extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad into Virginia, es now eurveyed, will run immediately through the t&.tion of country In which there lends are located, which, when com. plmed, together with the advatOnge of the Shenan doah river tranapertatlen will give them all the It& vantages of Northeln and Eastern. markets. A aplendid opportunity fur lucrative Investments lo here orro r pd. /iron and minute deScription of the location and character of the val lone tvacts may be had, by op- Olying to A. L. t:PONSLER, limit7tl' Real Dante Agent, Carilide, ORE RANK F 0.4 SALE.—A rich depos'it,of.the Teat quality flermatiti Ore yleldln4 611 per reuti,eotuprlnisig about la ACHES, loaded In Monroe township, about 2 miles tram the-. Iron %Yorke of C. W. &I), V. Ahl, nu the south side of the Yellow Breeches troth. There In a stream 01 water runt4prg through the 'tract atifilehnt for *milting the ore and furnishing water power be• elder. . . Pe'sons &Arlo. of vlcWlng Out bank way call upon Ouorge W. Letdlch, at ..I,ldlclt'a lot'• werly known ea Briekeen mill, Monroe .towushlp, Combo, laid county, or upon A. L. tirONSLY.II, Real EFtate .egeut, Carllele. 30J uuebo (IRE WASHER FOR SALE.—In ex collent OreWoher, or the Ore Bank of Geori;e N. Loidich, nearly new. W 1114.10 nold ♦ory low. At: ply to SPON:ll. t.8n170 - • • FOR RENT.—The brick residence of Janice Bentz, iltuntid on South Ilanoyes x reel, nearly oppbsite I:wily's hotel, will be lensed for coo year fi um first of Anil] next. . Also, ft colonlisbous two story brisk residence, on Bart street, between Maio ro.d toothier streets; And u lot of ground on the emit ,Ile of the tetort Spring, belonging to the heirs of Joseph Shrom, decsa•sil, will he else icon ne'yes.r limn the first of Ap,ll wont. 17,01,70 D ESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND AND CO.ILVODIOUS-RESIDENCO AT PIUVATE SALE The lenbeeriker offers ni pflinto. MI, that well known .. • BUSINESS STAND, qnd Dwelling house, ititnated on North ' Hanover etroet, t ton door' , nun hof It rlialo I),4rum Bi t now In the occupancy of 11. Pokily. 'Phis peopioty it 41. feet boat On Hanover street, by 228 feet inweptli, ton 12.t00t alloy Tito front howr moaning the larveat b-et lighted. and first .sp.rmettivnt btore Roots in Carlisle, the Pc.ißbn in coneetind on all hot do to be most cgotriti. 0001 prominent. Thu dwelling house is hirgo and cornotodintut. and 19 oeti adapted to the 0-00 of a that clot's ry Pfate Boarding Bootee, the need of which I,ato thtittly I4lon I, alike to our ritigett, and Nieltors tent rib rnatt. There la a'. on thu font the lot; n tivo .tort' har..l)nal that ly too, winch ren.s readily, at $6O 4n IMM. '1 hi s prnp.rt.y Iv tdivro t at a low price, and OD quite t.any, tom.. Apply to A. L. hergl Ent4e AA,,111. 2j. - tt MACHINE WORKS.? CARLISLE MACHINE! WORKS ! P. GARDNER Ir CO. CUMIIEUL:iND CAI LE}' REAPER AND, MOWER We are non' building. nod will b. leg out for the ha: vont of 10;0, the New Pat rut Comteenuol Volley Combined REAPER AND Idolyt.ll, with ANIF RAKE, and all other bite moot. It will be built in the beat ttyle, and warranted to wort path, turbidly. The want of a home anode limper lite long bearrfeltrrod nt MIT/ c o o or to tho fartoern of Cumberland and adjoining counties machine which 01411 be a complete andfMrfici hal-- venter, equal to the hmt brought front a dlatutice Fut mrrt are regoratild to call and 1,41111110 it. =I We are building, thin neuron only a limited uwn bar of hey halloo'. The Nove:ty.bas the Yell Acting I,rrangomont, or can be worked by hand, on the old primly!. It will be made bt the bent material. In handsome otyln...nd wroranted to giye antinfection Saud In your order early. • EM=l ' We routing° building the original Willoughby Patent lima-Spring.Oroin—DrillTetryrril - iructwur; ,- tid popular among farmer,. No guud. fernier cm .Rod to do without the Wi•lougtolty, fur it loud)• in. creo.ror, and Improves hie crepe, Lind lio.ur pip fur itni.lt Wu nueko it n n Orain and Gram, Serder alone, or with Penn t Guano Attoobipool for toeing iili,y(ilistru or boii4 too Within/oth) with the allure's lo etritight runk or gig cog, at lumen, mug proler. VARIOUS FARM IMPLRMENT.I. We art, manufacturing a variety ,•t agricultural iplenicritn, much nn horse powers arid three here, der mills, Stir corn nLellure, tll,O nizen, Cannon rat nLulirre, Eureka fodder Cutter, and keep nlwaax hand the National Fodder Cutter. than Oars, Ith cm ions other farming implotnent, Wo tibo ate Fortier's patient Tire header, nod Porter's pa etth, yore, ivokh every blockateith should have. Also tot Inn, CYO] crinitier+, ktoth kettles, four Move, eel r grates, tiro ititierent patterns, plow Callings rind her rust to ga l Opt olnityo on hand. • • 'The CAII.4IBLE COOICBTOVr., ..s.r ow. , o.tiog, fa to or the heot Owl qliettpott ettete,, um,* p1F,A.31 ANTI MILL WORK. Au. het etofotr e we-glen. ur latent'. to Lufkin. STE s.SCENQINES, and furnishing :HAFT-. I'lll.l.lEa, nod every n art of tho machinery connected with Papar bunk, Flouring mills, Saw mills, Tanneries, Ate, Oar p. tto us for ileum 01, gill,ea are front two up to twenty free bin be power, combining sioiplielty of consirmit ion with all modern improvement, nod furnlilted at no twinoi dating pikes Or A i,h, build portable unglued 01 hone power for,limuirtir printing pr.sats, &c. Wa Lave an extensive Variety of vitt• run for mill worn, to whirl, we urn conatantly 1114111 g add,tions. and Mil MI contract:l for engin.o nod motile at oh, rt notice. tkir Two. tipw tiliktfol.nry cugjnox IlEny apilxvi .1 and far hallt 11V,[1,DINp MATEILALS. Attached to our establidlonrnt it MI EXii•IVIIVII PLAN Nil 31114, and SABII •nd 1/0011 FACIVItY, with all the notelthiery t 1 r uuuuft taring door and frames, eu•11, abutter- sad b•lnds brackets, inonlaln,s, cornice, -and Oral) drkpore, st.lr rail and L tilltlleie, flooring-. siding and rvepAtAlier wells In Elio line or bundlug natt.rhila (rota the lowest prl..e to 1104 cl ins titllli I iy: contractors in r out nil orders, Inry or small, bviug vfomptly , h it-ti 14 , 1 10 1/%1011.1 Vll onTlity pi rypaulli'll ,11111111 1111 talk tinatavr etatatantly in our mower yard vditly for use. 7nnlll sires or lath tool law priced II ors alw,ys on hat and other .rittliaittaidu to order All onirra rr N . poll, or. o l or rixr , lo , unnealyn ult., an. 19,001 ql truklnern will ba prinntnly altrutled to = 14111,70 FUBNI 2' . FULLNfTILICE. AB . • Cabinet Maker and Undortalrar. West Main street, OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREIR.JSE. Premium. for Best . .F'ltilsiture awarded at ull Cuuiaty Pettis 'twee 1857.] , • ..Ptirti Mire -of all _verhtijee...l bty lee of ,Verpign and Dotnewle toonlikettiro,li,,u) the Nonni rbFewood an4.4llithogeny to the lowext oflrleigTl pine , 1 Dinlhittriont. " • Pl.llOl . ITtllOl, ' Icltalion 1601 °MO • - Ambrailog every article axed by Ilnuee and Hotel ammo's. or. b a most approved acid Mobtunable deelgu and Ilnluh.• Including also Cottage furnituen In cotta Inception and Camp Chain, Mattraesex, alit NM./ pInSUSUS. Aeo ka , ~tapParticolar attenti4 glean RS usual to htnnrala order, from towt acid country, attonted to promptly ■nd on moderate term,. . I3PECIAL ATThINTION PA 111 TO TIM sliaOTl.o2:l OP WALL. • iattrvh2l. 64; • ° . FURNITURE. J 0 EP 11'11 - A.L ONh Ct), .• . . Cabinet Makers ;. '''' ' ' l t '' . . . , NO. 413 WALNUT - 91`.i PIIILAIMLIMIllt: ..ur eettldishosont le ono cf this oldeS. in kiledol• phis, and nom long oxperionco and soperOr Iseitltioil wo are prepared to inruiell gotid work nt'lentonable prices. We nnuadacturo fine furnitore, id also rocdiuril priced furnituro or lamellar vullt ,:' A llarga stock of furniture always on hand. . Goo s ntedoto order' Counter., Deeic Work, and Office Furniture for Banks, laces and Stores made tolnler. . , , e . , ~/ Joe. WALTON I I J. W. LIPPINCOTT. Joe. L : Scoir. . .10feb70-ly . ' ' : . , . GENERAL . lIPROLEYtERY. , . ORAItLES L. :Arch Btreot, •Plißadelphirt, offera,for tho Opiing Trade a splendid yeacortpient.of 'Nottingham nod itonl.Lace OnTtaGni. WiodaW:Blindp and Blinded, In tbo newest colon' and designs., t Cornices in Gilt, 'walnut and Itatiewood , lard •coVeht Matt, cut iondd • ' tiprMiltnalletir hfattresses mado, to order. Agent fur the Petexit eletallid Elpring•Hed, aturfor ,The'Patoot Opting Platufafer Window phadow 6liatazm"•'• '• ••" i• ii• lira , ' 1 % ,• , ' CARLISLE, 'PEN'A; THURSDAY,' JUNE 16, 'IS7O • " .• MY, LOVERS.• In the early &bleu morning, :t t . Waking at tim hr. alt of du y,. •- • ' While my little"yolingstee darling t • Close heilde Muftiestllpg• lay, Footing to dad'', ttble sleeping— ' • , ; Yearleg huy,pq dreams to hreett-=; - Lay I tlrere arid eoftly•watthed ti Nre from elerabor he should wato.',,` . . One small hitiad hie cheek ..unnprted, Ono was thrown across my hreasi; Soft and gentle'veas hie breathing, Myn zephyr sunktu rest. 0,. thu cloak; fair, eilkon lanhes, ; On the lid, teitallo at light Acorn veins,' fondly noted, Noble Law, and tyiexem • As 1 looked ho sudden opened Eyes that laniard.' nought my own— Eyes th.t ailed with tender luie•light, While ho spoke in cooing tone. Fat her miulO a g Ood When," said ho,'• ho Wit: Led you! Pori . ho added with deep fervor, "You are good end pretty too.", Little heart, xo fund and faithful Other lovers, where are tLoy. Who woOlu think it naught; that locality Time ix stealing fast away l—,a Nadi!,lit the oyes despoiled of brightness Naught the chock less ruuud and fair! Naught tho fuutttep robbed f lightness? Nought Tinis's powd.r u the ha r? Oh, my little preelowidar.ing I • Oh, toy little lover true Always lindingla his 'mother What is beat andialreat tool Caught I him with italics sod kisses, Clasped I him with kprloging tears, Thanking God for such affection To enrich my future yea, B. E2122=1 (Many such, thank dud) there hr :) ynur fe trent, ronieet I hood Fonder lover, did you ere ! Chive lb oy deeper admiration— Choker, tenderer, or more sweet— Thou you lien hove from your °Miam,' Than your lone Icy et your (out? For ouch loveis (lod bath }deco me, And I own him fourfold l reiliel Tranquilly, thus love-anslroned, , On the future I eau gone— Ott the future, when If e!ti ism Shell be flickering dime nilledv, When the autumn tints hots faded Into wintei t old and ..now. Alt. try sisters! sh ray sisters! I Jule know ye what Ye du; Who refuse the joy cod being• . . Of a love nu pure and true! whose stran4e, pereerted vision Chlldles , wifehond seemeth good— _ Who despise that frown of aweetneis— Nol.l • eraau ut Ilu thertnAnd ONE GLASS TOO MLTOIL 0, ! he hew drock uric glens too much! So I hear the Jeering !while soy,. A, a yuong mon from the her-room door Ours reeling fin•ch down the drunkord'e oy? At d I wonder—W.l he eleggerw on— !• 114” v many, niutiy thouvinJe ouch The snow flail: rood to ruin hove gone Ily drint.ingjoet "one ytn•w too murk:" A Ina Hen alto at the banquet board, Her 1...) 1, aflame and her cheeks adttah; tier dial have go .11ed of the Ilerydraoght That drives torr putro in a feverish gash Noon •hd daahUgh.ALthe....rihadsles.A; She .Itrinks nut (rum the :rebore. touch 'the neuduil olefin. In thiki m n iduu•n brenst Alen! elle hoe nip ul m e Ott'. too A plidt el ands at the quivering holm, While the waves with tierce and angry roar Are drifting his bark, tkrouch storm and dark To rocks that frown on a dangerous shore. Lt onill do his as evolves, tremulous hands chop the tlllei rottu riutFh; wrerli on the recto!, a ellrilMe OH the eandn ! That eallor had drank r ghnin two much. A thousand patriot• curry 11. it nigt In the fight for freedom, hold_end_higtki With r, lofty cow [age t he) 're rt,ing - hock The legions that strllte And n shunt of On Id put. The covotodipriire they atheist touch— When, alt from his horse their captain reels, And the - day It I. et by—" roe glens too notch! "floe ginwt . too much:" Aye, toll mu who 4.0 UDR , 111114 any the reolcloes tippler pats 'rho poisonous do p to ills tt,irsty lips And Rtlll e•cape front oho fateful glasn't Ynuug man, w strour In a seneronx pride; Fair maiden, eu blow d wit Itlloality's touch tnmpor not with the temp {nig tldot The reryefird gigs n the gloom t much I -- - • Cag-iiiaCEM ENT EXERCISE'S. 4.'11E ORAPLIATI.I9 CLASS ACQUIT TRY.)(• C=l=l •HIIREM'S lItLI, EII.LED Wins TTIE IAM </:X [Oration., ad.ireanrri, &c., to detail, rrp•trod es proso.ly fur rut kisttiLmi The Commencement Gay of 'Dihkim son College took place on Thursday last. At lei), the Monity, students, an visants marched from the College to Ilbeenes nal], preceded by the Garrison nand; Tho audience was large,4lie hall being filled on floor and gallery, and was largely composed of ladies. • After Mush) by the band, an earnest prayer wieCof lered by the Roy. G. Ilattonie, of New York' • The Salutatory address was delivered by William .13, Pishcr, of Wont ,Haver ford, Pa::, iu Latin, The gestures of the speittersivas good, and his delivery ex cellent. " • Oration by-J. 11. Melioehani•Philadol pbia.7-Tho Inspirations of our National Life. , .The occasion presents .soma striking Contrasts. The ‘oliolar who, for four years, lias been 2-IWy'vvitli the 'dead past, giving voice to language which, though once the delight of brilliant assemblage's, have, with them," long since fled the earth Voyerhauling systems of philoso-: phy long abandoned ; cnntemplattug qut:i tions 'whose life and likspiration :have ;alike : , ,gc . our out, is, ' TOWAY, confronted with a now and • living rues, with ti land teemingwith vitality, and glowing with activity. As 110'0,1111(1s' horo, and looks out upon the futuro,field of , his greatest labors, and highest. rewards, and hears, ringing in his oars,. the divinel:.conim:}nd .—my- viuoyard—go--Work-,-what' qups : , tion bit such engrossing into:lca', can ~ ou-. gagoliiil .thoughts, as :these which•grow out of the steno before him? Thii itUdy of tfiddifftirent nations Shows tiVat, they, like indlidduitiS, haVO their different char- - euteriatics, : While nation will bolt° roprosentative of _ono class, of l ideasi, 9 priext may.be'the cnbbodinient of entirely , difforentones. BanietiesiViiiiipulsivOie: 'ttaturc, i 'and . this . divorsity• and differenco are fognibto havo bad!'lDOMOßn.fillrirelli iiii3difyirig• the history; and controlling, 1 the (Y , ltill, iPii.„6:tiiii,4iikind.:; , I tiiei; :04) greateet ',elements 'or the, hunrau ... minil, and of nationspa ihO;theoretioal and Practical, the idealand useful. Looking ;. back to tho nations of antiquity, wo see in than the duries of those;,two groat ale.; ments, WhOsti, rule , was'dOriiined to be 'Sp powerful tinal(ern)ming.,,,T i lte f3re g lce,p? l hibited the" highest ilaieloPinent Of*the :ideal ;, on th.6i `other hand; , the 'Roman was the utilfarlan of antiquity, In that nAty . hrize!o lipeenlation which- envoi- S . OpeiGormany,,we mark the :4oteitiohli • propende*de, et: the . lileal ever timpraa-. tiet' , the-intuitive , over the logiCaL i 'ln ME , England, on the other' baud; the logical and 'ill° practical 'elements rule. Her answer has alWays been to her.mort of +progtnss--.-" Twice D'aAdo's et den , a, pren tea." It is; in Onr:Own glorioud country that theSo great inreinous' Currents are 'first seen - to,come • together, and mingle their waters; to swell human life to a ,fuller flood; and it 'is here we note the first• results of their combined efforts. From these sources - was infused into the 11mo4icor1 the stirring,, force and energy that.continually urge him on to new cony . quoits, and- by the further enriching of life by Beautiful" embellishments and solidsatisfactiOn ; from: tlicSo Imtlerivad that high appreciation of all that is bean.' tiftil,.Pure: and holy in life;. that 'firm condideime, and enduring faith in the in herent goodness and true nobility of man; those exalted conceptions of what man might .bo and become. It is from this union that wo draw the inspiration of our national life, that prompts and di rects'it's MoveMentsithat tend to the same great end. That wo take to be the Unlimited and untrammeled develop ment of the' ideal nature of man. This is-our national sentiment, so grand) and so broad; which 'was breathed into us from thebeginning; and which has over been evolving itself. It is this spirit that has all the while been prompting us to now declarations of our faith in man— n& the white man, the red man, or. the yellow man—but in man,' Without dis tinction of race, color, or essential con dition. "flow grand has been.-lts mar& from. the beginning. In all stages, in all agonies, through all report, amidst ups and downs, at times o'ershadowed and then brilliantly luminous, it has pur sued its way. So long as any nation truly lives, it unfolds its specific type. When it fails to do-this, the sentence of decay-is already .upon.-.it. • Thus-many a nation has hurried to its doom ; and have we not to fear that it may be so with ours, because false to its ideas. Bat let us enquire elsewhere to ask this. Let us go to the, long muster-rolls, made by the late war, and covered with the names of so many martyrs—names gone up to. im mortality—and ask of them for what was this groat struggle When they tell us it was for a sentiment they fought; that they laid down their lives for the unity of the Nation ; would it not be wronging them to further doubt that we will re= main truiv to our national faith. Let us =I hope that the scholar 'of future years studies the history of the present age, he shall 'seed not the short-lived contentions and antagonisms 'Which. excite us now,. but shall see, standing prominently forth that all its movements'were,inspired and directed by a boundless and all-absorbing love for mass. May this be read as.our mission, this our greatness, 'our nation ality, our insist/la/on.. Oration, by, J. Jamen Anus. del county, 31d.—A Word on Work. The -- examples of the past, together. with the broth field of possibilities which is snapped before us, 1111 the soul With aspirations for something higher and no bler than is found in the, humble walks of lifk Various and ingeniouS'methods have been adopted for solving the prob lem of life. The solution which the in tellect has sou gist in vain, the shout in=' struetionspf nature revedl it'd hay__ teristic simpliCity and beauty. Whilst the unwearied diligence of nature por traitures the divinity of work, slow, Ist:- tient toil, tho true element,. the keynote of success,' Use Only method of fulfilling the aspiratiOns of ,the soul, the , only solu tion of life. Patient, systematic; work alone can carve out from the unhewn marble the ideal of our4toPos, the beau-' tiful statue of success. Work, unceas tug work is the "sesame" to the .EI Dor rado,cif life and immortality.' The man of indomitable will brooks not the re straints of' caste or position. Every tnan is a, sellipter, wills Isis life and Mane' uncarved before hint. The golden ap ples of llesperidel were won only by su perhuman valor and pei•severance, ‘ sufd, - success in 'real life comes only frdin pa t_nt toil, The lines which mark the distinction between - fiIIeCOSS anti faiilure ace clear and well defined ; but the causes which operate to produce , either are the same. Tito mind lists caused er ror and prejudice to down its its bitliliscg, broken the bonds 'of' aristgermy and fa naticism, and built up. from the crude, scattered .elementw of ancient thought and speculation, the beantiftil temple of truth. The , charter of freedom; which the t plos,ldings of past countries has be (Pleat-led ;the nineteenth, makes ma'n's success stow contingent, not upisn' birth cssr position, but UpOn isidiViduat'effort alone. Man is compelled to battle only 'with himself. Alone and unaided;the - steadyworker his advanced loins' stage to stage, casting doubt and error, diili culty and scorn from his path Way. has penetrated the /treana of nature, threaded the labyrinths of Helmet's,. lnuned. from the bowels of the, earth, a glorious _confirmation :of Nse sbriptures, whitened our coasts with the cauvam of a juospermis - commerce,• and studded its shores wip' a, Istpufved cities." per ; t:liss to greatness, in our, country,, are 'open to a 11 . - Thohumbie,,mechauie, the doh planter and fag former. slave, in some q F greo at least, have; equal , •privi- But 'work, patjent,lyork,, aline,, although indisPonsable, will not attain for us the highest success. most generally attends won the earnest plodder-4M ed -mot' 'say thAt, angel' is -77 Oration by E. W. Biddle, nf, ,Carlisle,. Pa.-Sbolt a 13 - atm' Ways ',TliP,teudeney of all soionial ute that l!as,"PirOx';'il?9` Plato, who -drat• gay° expreasion, , ,tO .to Abe ,Pl9polit. the primal . object ef,. ' ,all thiulcara iktks beim so' to correlate physical ;Mid motaphysield' iMeMistri, g4legY, astronomy aud the 'othe'r 'spionees' into ono., grancf plrilosophy . ,.thap an Ail ex-. plaining law, may, ' a Jaw giimlly'arplicable * to the truths of ovely ceioncm ,, ,Tho present is the most, ad ymteed 4figq loge 'the ,9e, ,9elent . lore-dr(' now; ;digested and. airauged, their elkantio ; oogtsptalron 7 dewed subserifient 'to use:- I) , laa,Lerrors 'llaVe doubtlois:"Oe4iir'ed,'fall,du :theorles aross,, founded, upon' `JusuffleleUt bon` but ' . to the ltnewledge'beclitteidnl4gett'„:6s . lOloutid fa lse t!' n .°P. / . 1 9r 1 1.141 J 1 ° ,1 , 8 - 8 '19 1 4 9 A? ) Y4 Y of things , failing, , according to the olac.Tdatin.iniMePti, ' Psis diorom Nvo.ltuti' Seek (f bolter vaw Ebtaicrittisti '6ll tinigs 'reqed ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR GEARY. TO THE FREEMEN OF PENNSYLVANIA. FRLLOW - 6TIZENS: In receiving the various testimonials of confidence which have been conferred upon me' by the psople of my native State, I am deeply sensible .of the circumstances under Which.they have been bestowed, and of the corresponding duties and responsi _Unities ;imposed upon me, during the .fulfillment of iny terra of the Chief Ex eCutivd 'offiee in your State government. Notwithstandibg a heart animated with pure and Upright intentions toward the welfare of. the'COMMonwealth, and with all the faculties allotted to me unceas ingly devoted to its service, I feel deep ly conscious that I stand in need of your indulgence, while I thus, exorcise one of the prerogatives of the, positieh of Gov ernor-:-to address the people when in his opinion ho is justified by. circumstances affecting their Welfare and interest; and to expect from them an honest, candid and liberal support'in return. . • With such circumstances now before the people,of Pennsylvania, I feel that I would be recreant to. my duty, un grateful to a generoUs people, and un true to myself, if I should fail to express to you my opinions upon a subject of, public concern, which demands, from you immediate attention, and prompt, intelligent and independent action. The inviolability of the Sinking Fond, by which your public debt is to . be re duced and finally extinguished, must be maintained against all attacks upon it, whether open or secret ! A public debt is not a blessing but an evil 1-'-an evil hot to be measured by the' amount of the direct pecuniary burden it im poses upon the people, but by its whole effect,—the entire amount of all its cw sequences. These ,Consequenees have been pointed out so fully by the fathers of the republic, and by the most reliable Writers upon political economy; and a conviction of them, is so deeply bp -pressed on the minds of all reflecting men, that I need not re-capitulate them, nor insist even upon their. existence. . The State debt must be paid ;—paid honestly and to the utmost farthing, and as soon as - it can - reasonably be done, to this doctrine I am irrevocably pledged -in every possible manner—and the credit; of the State must be kept up to its highest -Point, in order that this important object maybe most readily, accomplished. No belief .or. suspicion '6f bad 'faith or of profligacy, oh our part, should be per mitted to' get abroad, : or to derive the slightest suppdrt or countenance from the conduct of our government in any of its branches. It should be utiderstood i eyeryWhere that we have an incorrupti ble and faithful judiciary ; a. Legislature and an Executive disposed to work to gether, and to co-operate heartily in aintainingthe-honor-of-the-Gemmon wealth. The operation of the Sinking Fund was temporarily internipted, or •rather weakened, by the regent war, but by the blessing of Heaven upon the patriotic efforts of the nation the. days of peace have returned. There can now be no excuse for diverting from that fund any of the monies•pledged to it by the Con stitution and the laws, nor for tampering in_any_manner.--with-its—regitlar mcbnin , - istratiop. But it is known to you that a hold and daring. attempt was made in the p legisla ture during its last session, to invade the Treasury and seize the - proceeds of the sale of the public works of the State, deposited there, in the sinking fund, for the use of certain affiliated corporations of this Commonwealth, and that that:at tempt was defeated only bY the interpo sition of the Exechtive veto. This was to nio an ungracious and unpleasant' task to resist the majority in the lawn composed of Senators and Repro : - serrmtlees — elfoTigeb tho regular forms of the Constitution, pre sumably for their intelligence and in tpgiity ; and it was inexpedient,. per hapit4.as a question of personal interest and lose;. that I tthould incur this ity of powerful enemies by the course adopted. But lOm beforeme the "open path of duty, pointed did by the clear words 'of . the Constitution '.and by my oath ,of office ; and I did not hesitate to treat the subject Ntith the firmness and notion which.the-urgeaey of the ca §o re quired: The bill to distribute the securities in the sinking fund 'among several newly incorporated railroad companies, and to sulistitilte for thin very inferior, if not ntterly worthless' obligations, was sent to me only on the cloy n4t preceding the final adjournment of the legislature, although it had passed botli houses about , two weeks before. llorrow4 time from the usualliOurS of. rest, I woe, enabled, the next inoadog, to aftliatthe bill with my objections 0, the H0 . 16e, in which it had originated. 'Plero its fur ther consider: OM was postponed,, and no final judgMent uPoli it \VAS pro= . flounced. It stands now among the • open questions which may bIS revived at future session. It May again be ,intro duced and passed next' winter,or at any subsequent tithe,- without' eMbarrits bent front int:prier decision .of either, llouso against it. A 0 if Ake [member-, shipflf ; both houses so made up at ,ally,thq that alwo-thirdOto'forthe! measure-con be obtained in Codicils on-, uctment into a law will . becoMo cortalm' find the bnrdon 'of your taxeltivill ho in oVltably'lncrohSed and'iirolongod., Au exeoutivo veto is the nature of au' appeal to tlie'pdoplo, to °liable them.' to pass upon Contilivertod u, ens ,vOVlihrgravo considerations of, publio pcilay stir :safety. Upon a, question of this, kind, in.which everyinall,- woman tlio Commoinvealtli is Mail. - - this , great"'prerogative'of - the Ex ecutive, conferred by 'the Constitution*, 9bOuld . b 9 . ;foarlessly" exorcised.' Is not -this such : nit'oeadsion?'ls not the sub-' ject .to he: coiiiiiciercd ,yitally *Portant ! ? Is itamt urgent that,you .should deter:, 'mine it fo'r, yourselves, _in the 'selection of 'Men to'ropreseut you in . the turo'of'lBll , - it may, - this - question is in fuel, pnbruittea for your judgmint.- The ffie , o3tinetly.nnd openly' tondo. , at-the. lust', sessieq ;between .the iciOlattite', Alla 474 ..Exeontlyer and thAt issue id nO r irhefore,.you. for, or, : nrhitra mont i ' Unit you slrould :1118411ot your rep each. and every C,ouitty . in necoo4tpeu; r ond4o:•:, tsrnrilnation 4OtithislroporttibtohlAjoet., ;; Should., yell, by yo* indiffekepoii. to the question, or'hy a careless and uneal culating*choice of the persons to repre sent you in the, legislature, enconrage and strengthen the coriabinatiou of inen who desire and threateu 'to invade' our treasury; rest assured that the vast fund now sacredly devoted to thb paynaeneor the public debt will be seized and car ried off. The nine and a half millions of dollars' of securities - In that' fund, - With all Elio intetest to accrue thereon, will be voted • away from tlio' peoples' treasury ; the State oredit will be prostrated; your taxes will be increased, and your Exec utive will be impetetit to helryou. If, on the contrary, alive to your interests and honor, you sustain the appeal sent to you from the Executive Chamber, and you aro now about to select your candidates for representatives, you should determine to re-aillrM, with emphasis, the corny andof the Constitution—that "no part(the said sinking fund shall , .be used or pplied ° otherwise than in the extinguishment of the public debt," you will strike a just, severe, and tinildy blow at corrupt legislation ; and protect yourselves against grieVous pecuniary loss. The lesson will not be lost. Its salui.. tary effect will be great and lasting. Both for the present and the future it will improve the tone of public morals ; repress . the unblushiirg- 'effrontery and corruption, of the lobby.; curtail the in fluence of arrogant corporations . ; and secure the sincere commendation of all good and patriotic men. The assault upon the treasury, in the passage of the nine and a half million bill, though the most conspicuous exam ple of the evil influences of Corporations' upon the legislature, is not the only one. It pos'Sesses pre-eminent importance, but it does not stand •alone. Then, fellow citizens, has not the time come for de termining the question of title to sover eign power in this Commonwealth ? Is that power , a rightful and indefeasible estate of the people,' or does it reside in incorporated companies created by our laws? Will you, with your eyes ppen, consciously surrender the control over your reptesontatives, and give your consent that corporations shall decide your laws? Sluill your government be pure, patriotic, and just, true to-your-- selves, and true to sound principles of administration ; or shall it be the instru ment of corporate ambition and avarice, and an object of public jest, ridicule, and reproach? Or, in other words, shall 'corporations ,supersede the government and become the masters of . the people? And now, my fellow-citizens, with this warning, I leave this important subject in your hands, trusting that you will he inspired with the will and the resolution to defend the integrity of your govern ment and to preserve unstidliathe credit_ and the honor of the Commonwealth. JOUN W. GEA.BY. Executive Chamber, Harrisburg, Pa., June 6, 1870. • 1VO1(AN SUFFRAGE. I= At a recent einivention of the advocates I of female suffrage in New York, Henry _Ward Beecher_made a : }i i tirring address-on the subject. His ideas aro welt worthy the attention of the friends and oppo nents of the' movement. He said that he expected that every great movement in a community would meet with ridicu lous depreciation, as well as fair and - honest resistance. We are disposed to takerour share in the merriment that is -made. We are not disposed to have it said that this . is a complaining move ment on the part of women—that - women are frivolous, ambitions,-tired of- home ; that they are antagonising men, railing at-therm, finding fault. It is - not so, It -has -long- becw - in ---- the - iHiita of many that woven should be raised to an equal ity in civil affairs wio man: But the question is this: Have they not before the law equal rights with`man ? Ought they not to have in the administration of public institutions precisely -the same power that men have ? Mr. Beecher 'thought they should. lie proposed to consider. some of the objections to WOlllOll . B voting. One was the question of delicacy. It did not. Make her more indelicate to go to the : ballot-box and cast a vote. She went through all the. scenes of the late mar, encamping with the roughest men, messing with thon, yet she came out virtuously, unscathed, and as delicate as eyer--a true, bonsei midges, womanly woman, I mean. If I thought otherwise I certainly should not bunpgaged advocating her case - as I do on all proper occasions. Who says it deterSrates indelicacy ? Yen will find that it is those who consider themselves superior. The superior always must look With disdain' upon the next lower class. Killgs always ftiar if their nobles got power that it would make thent hi imical to the throne,. Nobles, fear the burgher-claAses,'mni the bUrgher classes fear tho pheasants and yeomanry, 'You never saw au upper class . .that held a pre rogative that could be'rna6 to - See any' reason why-the class below should .be. made equal with them- The. rights is usually wrested Ahem - there; riot' gained by Persuasion. But, 'Atori one - moment. Will it hurt wbman individually, in the liditsolofid, or in the family? Will it weaken, or 'in any way `wrong the civil state to introduce 'WOMIIn as an' ac 'tive.partleipautin public affairs? 'lt is. this, that I will 'consider to-night,: Point after point. (4.) • Whet is die exper i- 'endo of tho world irkhis matter? What has been, the offeet on woman to enlarge: her sphere 'of influence or aetivitY in. tho -church? What-has boon her influence iu tho - neighborhood and town? If there can - be any question as , to her influence 'since the introduction of Christianity', the Sphere hio3 been enlarged. Has wo, man been going ,downin the'tcale for the last- ° --p,poo. years? . r . She line' been going up in the, scale of powera. , !-Is she not to-day moron attentiv6 to several de -tails'thauwemen who aro hot educated? ',Aro . they,worso than they wore 100 years or. 80 . years . or 1,000 years-.',. go, -when. Christ them ? :YoU know,as well rtrrdiS they are; better. [Applaium.] lif,' 'when , the little - sprout . springing from; theapple soed haa'greem only So large, has put! forth ono blOaitini, and the moSt , _exquisitely. tinted, a' aPploliloSsnin, l , and titan, after ild*otii*lndre,. that ,tree' will'put' forth Its - bloSSOms ' again' In greater. number le not every bloSsofn just-as delicate aid 7 single .one? lAPplatiati;l CIE that in politics it is very different from church affairs. Voting is very different from ordinary canvassing. In what is it different ? Do iron hesitate to say "Jane take this. letter •to the Post-office?" Your daughter takes the letter. and .de positiit in the box., There is a great deal-rnoreArooble connected with doing it than with dropping the ballot, although thein are' men there, too., [Laughter.] Yes, but when she votes, all this rowdy ism will be changed. There will be the same arrangements made_ then 'around the polls as there are now in the churches. Things will be adapted to suit the cir cumstances. The remedy is the vote, and that is the remedy which we pro pose to,. apply. Did you ever see 'a crowd of men in a rumpus that when a lady made her appearance walking among them, did not spontaneously open and show her respect and let her pass through? They ask, Would you like to have your • daughter go to the polls and vote ? Yes—on my arm. [Applause.] Would you have. a woman participate in the preliminary scenes that lead to an election? I • will tell you that the mo ment the . women begin to vote, there will be no seems preliminary to voting. There will be a radical reform. I don't like to charge, any body. inconsistently. I think a great many-pbople are forget ful. Detract from her great delicacy of 'refinement. No 1' Whatever on God's earth a woman's conscience, tells her to• do, she will do it, though she' sits in the gates of Hell—and be every particle a woman still. [Tremendous applause.] But it is said if women are participants in politics it must certainly undermine the family, and introduce discord. It would do no good, because she would vote as her husband voted. Well, I am glad you aro so happily mated. [Laugh ter. ] I have a large flock, and my , ob servation has not been that there is such perfect agreement among them. Tidings have been brought to me that there were women among them who have minds of their own, and I do not think everywoman would vote with her husband, unless her hutiband would make up his mind to vote with her. [Applause.] It is said : again, that it would introduce quarrels in the family, and that a division on politics is the worst thing in the world. There is one thing worse than politics. What is that? Religion. There has never been anything so implacable as religion, because now our men are animals, and when they have anything are devils. If they agree to Aiffer in religion, it will be so in polities. Theta is no danger of, introducing such things by giving womeni' more power in civil affairs. But this is what I look at, this barbaric notion of tho-inforiority of women. Every higher Clatis preaches about the inferiority of everything below him. Every_man=considers best man in the world. The American, con siders himself superior to the English. The sane is the casein Trance. Every Frouchm an considers himself God Al mighty's first favorite. Every people on the globe is the first people on the globe. The' highest class all the way down is the same. If you consider it among men alone, all men join and agree, Whatever may be the difficulty; but women hold a second place—are of second - rate. - -Now history shows that in some cases women aro greatly superior to men. - Now, I hold this, and that on the average she is fully his equal. It is so, in the provi dence of God, that where man is strong woman is weak, and where woman is strong man is weak. If it wore not that thOre was a split between the fingers, how could yetrolasp your hand? This idea of the inforioiity of woman runs through all public reasonings on the 'matter. They consider woman a sort Of Tertian queen. But the household is made pure, strong, wise, andli*P.P9,.not to_tbre , ratio.. or woman's ignorance and narrowness, but to the rittio of woman's 'depth, width, power, enthusiasm, knowledge, and lib eral occupation. People should not gyaBB so much on this matter, wondering how, it would be in - case so and so should happen. `Mr., Beecher considered the objections that she might not wish to , vote, and kindred considerations, at great length, convulsing the audience by' his _apt illustrations and exceedingly. pointed remarks and phrases. , MoNEL—Mon, work for it, fight for it steal for it, and alio for it. And all the while from the cradle to the grave, na ture and God thundering in our ears, the solemn question : "What shall it profit a•nian if he gains the whole world and lose his own soul 4" This madness for money is the strorigpst'and lowest.of all the passitms ; it As the insatiate Mol och of the human heart before. whose remerseless alkir, all the finer,ittributos of humanity, am sacrificed. 4t melees merchandise of all that is sacred id hu man affections ; and, oven traffics filth°, awful solemnities of the, eternal. TUE 014 krißenei in the jail at 'Nan tucket informs the authorities that if they don't f 1 IT' the jail ao the sheep can't get. into bother him, ha will be blowed if he' will stay in, there.' The firisonerTis the 'fight, and his request .should be heeded. • • , • • &MAIER MINCE. PIE.—Two cups of sugar, one of molasses, *one of. vinegar, ono of butter, ono'; of raisins, tit° eggs, threo Boston crackers, ono cup of bon lug-water poured outho crackers ; cloves and. other spices to -your taste.. This quantity makes two large pies. , 118 a man was driving'dattlo, and wieh iugto alter their course,* ho called out to ,a boy at a• short. distance to turn them. Sayis:the hoy,, ''thOy oro-,:right lido out now." '!Well, head thorn thimi" "They have heads on." " Whose boyar() you?" "I don't know, I'll go and ask method". . . A. JERSEY teamster has been' inter viewed bY the ghost of a murdered... girl, who desires him, to bring her betrayer and slayer to jiatleo. As:she omitted to. mention the eulprit'w/laMe, the chances of doing so aro not good. r • • Tun flOuth Oarolinat railroad, offers lands' froS to Iminigranto, and to con irlbuto $109 4 900 tow•arrds the constrpotion "of an lino' or litcaers i)otwoon Cliairloston 'And Europe. *62'411)64 Ildasi3 Do' - - meat rare, 01 . 0" 'll . l3ye,.llo3rder-71"kr?, truidairi, ripi it throe tirnolo day ' .!'' ALLSPICE. • ' A siarionici dish-Stood-oysters. ODE to my washerwoman—s2.lso. A aria'', conveyance—The police van. 4 • ASUPERIOn corn-extractor—The crow. Nor a mien—A rich, handsome widow. Burin money- - -The'price of the family cradle. Tire shades of night—Window our- tains Cuarmgrimet.k.x—A. fellow who has "nary a cent." A LADY inßusquehauns County finished a quilt recently, containing 3,423 pieces. , • PATIENCE -OD a 'monument—A 'slow marble cutter. Tun roost suitable labOrers for warns weather—Coolie?: Awnvox is but ararico, masked; and yalking'Upon Oun reputation doyen& greatly on our .choice of companions. WIIAT is the greatest curiosity in the world—A woman's. IF you Want to get a ewe crop and big yield, sow•wild oats. MYTHOLOGICAL festivity—Hercules go ing to dine with his club. Tußnware a great many More bottle holders than prize-fighters. A men widow weeps with one eye pad laughs. ,wielLtho other. WITAT is bigger than the biggest nut. meg The nutmeg grater. POCIIETi are like clouds once again—. they have a , silver lining. • Tua European standing armies aggre gate 4,200,000 men. ANTYIRACITE coal has been discovered in Worth county, lowa. AN . Alabama gent blazed a a turkey , and killed two boys. • IT takes ten bushels of wheat to buy a pair of boots in Wisconsin. A. MARRIED c,ouplo in Maryland have six children, all born deaf and dumb. Tun city of Philadelphia has appro priated $16,000 for\publib A CONNECTICUT woman sat a bushel of roasted oysters for a $lO wager. WITT is drawing from nature Infec tious? Because Its sketching. LIVE within your means, if you,would have means within which to live. THE man who would keep hie" head cool, shouldn't put a stovepipe on it. • - Tint most pleasant reflection thatsome young ladies have is in the mirror. UNDESIRABLE book-keepers-those who forget to return borrowed volumes. • A Mr:iv ALBANY, editor picked up a sixteen-inch garter in the street. - . WHEN dOes a men impose upon him self? When ho taxes his memoryi_. Franno says man wants but little ear below, nor wants that little long. A Quango bank has throe tons of twenty-five cent pieces in its vaults. WHY was Eve not"afraid - of the mea sles? : Because shg'd 'ad 'em ,(Adam). A GUAGZ that often indicates the depths of a man's pocket—a mort-gage. Tara artist who is at work on a picturo -of-spring f -is-reijilested-to-draw-itmild: WBEN a large 'Widow weds a little man, can ho be called the widow's mitoP -pm English .novel " Cometh up as a flower' , has been cut down like a weed. FOUR boxes govern tho world : The cartridge box, the ballot box, ,tho jury box, and the band box. WOMEN and wine differ essentially. Ago adds to the attractiveness of the latter. A LOWELL lady is so strong an anti- Baptist that she won't even use dipped c4ndis.s., "Hunny mamma " said the littlo in- nocent with his cut finger ; " hurry, it's leaking." . FABIIIOITAXILB women are like tho con volitional school-mistress—they believe in the switch. As, English tourist thints the most astcmishing feature of the American ho tels is their clerks. _ FIE who pokes his nose evorywhoro will sometimes poko it'hotweon a thninlo and forefinger. NEW YORE is to have an immense musicaljubilee. this month, and . 3,500 voices aro engaged. WRY would 'Samson have made a good opera singer? Mouse he oould so easily bring down the house. A. cnutrry:old bachelor says 'ho thi4ks it is woman, and not': her wrongs, that oughtlo'be ro 7 dressed. A. Yen= editor says the girls com plain that the times strold hard that the young urn eau% pay their addresses. • A'. FACITIIO#ABLE clergyman in Chieige warns. the ; sinners 'of hip congregation that if they don't repent they will go to the "place of eternal uneasiness." ,• . . IW.Paris _they dofino a misor as "a Philanthropist whop knowing money to. bo the root of, all evil, sacrifices himself for the good ; aide neighbor.". - AN Irishman was challenged to fight a duel, butfloelincil on the plots that bo , did not wish• to leave bis ould mother An orphan. ' ' ' . . „ A wart on hearing that a man had up ohininey swooping, expressed his surprise,' as irq thought tii. business Booted him. ' A YOUVG w omanbellyached by a poll . tician which party eho was most in favor of, replied that abo-loved - a wedding . . • A wwry writer •Well soya "a woman .throw away itOr beet arm when abs laughs ; 'and uses her most effective w.eapon whim she ,weeps. Haiti `is the pithiest sormou ever 'preached : "Our ingress in life is naked, and bare; our progress through life is .trouble and' care,`'Our egress out of it iro know not where ; but, doing- wall More, we sball do well therm , • . AS a 'railway train stopped at rianuah, a station in Indians, , the brake-: man ihrist his hand inside the. oar door; , and called loudly : a - , .A. young lady,sitting 'moat tektite docsa, probably endolyea.with the poetic atipel; lotion, of „Hannah, ,supposing that, too inalremaii,mwas addressing her, solt shocked at his famtharitton so short in aciilinfidat, l o o , Browned and retorted Shut yonr mouth I"' . . _ • ItiJllia fl ADTANCII. / $2.00, a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers