ameritau 4,olAnttcx. II CARLISLE, PA., MOHlltiU' Ap* l *! 22. 18GD. OL’Il .NKUItO MISISTBII TO HAITI. The Appointment of Basset, a Phila delphia negro, as Minister and Consul General to liayii. is a deliberate insult to Pennsylvania—an insult whicha should he and will he resented, if our people arc not lost to all sense of shame and honor. -According to our Constitu tion, Basset is neither a voter or a citizen. How then can this negro rep resent us at a foreign court, when he has no franchise, no citizenship when at home? This is a question which per haps, President Grant never thought of, . but vet, in our humble opinion, it is a question. We consider it clear that cilizci.s cannot be represented by # ono who is not a citizen. We notice that Grant has been np pointing quite a number of negroes to otlice, hut with the exccptldnof Basskt. they have been selected from Southern States, and are voter-, ami cilia ns. However much we may depneate the appointing of negroe- to otlice, we are yet willing to i.ccord thi* right to the Presidi nt where the negro has the fran chise. notwithstanding tins privilege ha.-been conferred upon him by bayonet argument. But to appoint a disfran chi-ed negro, adds insult to the a* t, and is about as base a transaction as was ever h-ard of. Are there not wid e men' enough in the country to fill its olliecs? rarely a nation of white men should he repre.-ented at all foreign courts hy while men. Thin has been the opinion of all former Presidents, us ' well as all docent men. A few mon-ths since a turbulent and rowdv negro named llixrnr.ECK, made a violent and di-joinled hatangue to the negroes of New Orleans, in which he threa;em-d to lay Die city in ashes and to assassinate every while man who refused to acknowledge negro equality, l ie demanded that the churches, schools, hotels, cars, theatres, and all places of amusement he thrown wide open to negroes; and if thisdemand was refused, then he wanted the torch applied to every house in the city! His speech had a wonderful effect upon the negroes, ami-o great was the excitement, that the military had to be culled out ami the police force doubled to k« ep the black? in order. This harangue by the rowdy negro HiNCIIUECK, cost the peo ple of New Orleans two or three thou sand do) la rs. Well, what ol llincti eixk? Nothing, except that Grant, our verdant President, has ap pointed him Register of the Land Office at New Orleans’. He has been confirmed by the Senate, and is now en f.ving ijif-, $12,0(10 ofliee. Tills IJINCii i:ia'K is a brutal, uneducated negro, Mack the ace t>f spades, and it is un- derstood that New England carpet *'aggers are to run hisofliee. These are iln.- kind of negroes tlml Orant is foist mg upon the people—brutal roughs, and Uisianchi-ed nun citizens. Thin is the way he outrages public sentiment and decency, as he quail's his whir-key, ptills Ids cigar, and utters his wonderlnl -'•aliment, ‘net us havepeac.” tyrant i-. not only a weak man—a tool in the keeping ot ia alic-iuml raScals-but he he i.- as unfeeling and brutal as tin ignorant negroe* he Is appointing I" ollice. lie ha» ii“t -been in office two months, hut yet he has succeeded in appointing more rascals to office Ilian weie appointed by all his predecessor combined. The .Senate, fanatical as ii is, iias been compelled to ieject a dozei or more oft. e scoundrels nominated by him ujr responsible pn>iiion-. Thu no torious Ashley—a man who, over hi own signature, publi-hed his villain', to the world—was confirmed by one majority, not withs-hmoin j. ho jecoi ved the vote of every carpel-bag and x alhi wag Senator. Let Mr. Grant go on in hi- infamous course. Tnc people reject - ed the great statesman and Christian genth-mai:, Horatio scymour, and they do-erve punNhuiC-ut tbr tin.* error they (U'ljjmilted. \ vote wa< taken in liie lower Uou-e of our. Legislature the other day on a proposition -o to amend the ( on-titu tion of Bcnn-ylvania as to allow fe- males to vote oil the same tern s as male-- It \\i\< down. Xiie I adlcai- are ready to Tel every ig norant and degraded negro vote, 1-in retu-e the right of suffrage to the intel ligent while women of Ha* State. We •are opposed to any indefinite extension of ilie elective franchise, hat would in finitely prefer to see It granted to in telligent white women than to ignorant and degraded negroes. The Radicals are of a different mind. Such is the Lanen-ler /ntcllif/cnce/'s view, and we concur in it. Whenever the Radicals have com plete control of State Legislatures cor ruption and rascality are tlie order ol rhe day. The Republican Governor of Illinois lias been compelled to veto more than forty bills, which wee so oiilrageous as to oail for his inteiference. Gov. Hodman, of New York, has nDo vetoed quite a number of imp-oper en actments. If Geary had done ids duty the forthcoming volume of pamphlet laws in this State would be much thin ner than it pi onuses to be. .1 ‘■■pife of Af-hlcy’i, hold and unljlu-li ingcxpasureol hisown rabidity, lie lias been oonllrnicd as Governor of Mon tana. J t is said Grant had serious am pies about appointing him, lint allow ed hiniseJf to be overruled by the poli ticians. There was a bitter light over his confirmation, the Democrats and decent Republicans voting against him, but the corrupt Northern Radicals and the earpet-baggeisjiiit him through. ‘-JCo conservatism is tojxirnlell by President Grant; no doutilful man (ind.- favor with him.’' —hiuhcal Jicrliam/r. We suppose not. The two ex-Hebei officers, Lontrstrest.aud Grow, pro not “ doubtful men,” ami therefore they are provided with lucrative positions. “>o con-sur-ViitiniiiJs..tolerated _!” AH who want office fnfm Grant must bo Radi cals-a nigger or a Rebel officer being preferi ed. The McArdle and Texas liond cases came up on Monday' in tlio rSnpreme Court of the United Stales, and liie former was dismissed on -the groin d of a want of jurisdiction. The ini' t Was docidi d in la vpr of Texas, thus rei /ignizing it as a Stale iu the'Union. t iur u 11; i.i,«a.si.Aaui: It is with pleasure we record the fact that m arly every Republican paper in the State has been outspoken in con demnation of the late infamous Legis lature. This is a good symptom, and is evidence that the pioss at !ea*t ha* not been tampered with or corrupted" hy the various “ rings' 1 that had been formed to procure class-U glslatlon. The Philadelphia an aide organ of Radicalism, in -peakingof theadjouni ment of the Legislature, says: “Prom one end of ■ he State to the other the voice «l the press is heard in its eXjiressious of rejoicing oyei the ad journment of toe Legislature. The work iifthis body is happily accomplished air the present year, ami until .lauuars, IS?0, we will have non.mg to dread from its labors. M Again the Inquirer says: V Over all of the community there rest ed a sense of insecurity while l lie Assembly ua» In session', that sprang natural'y from the character ol many oi the uiea-ures introduced, ami the avidity with which oei t-dn bad men advoea'ed tbeir passage.’ Again, .-ays the Inquirer : “ One honorable Senator wo know of decl -re i m a partv that svas seeking his -ole. that lie “ d|ih»T g' J tl » HumMuiru for no tl»oii-nnd do lar* a session.” There we ic, on to] i nate.ly, many other tnein !, iv oi ihe Legislature who behl his views, and s<i openly and shamelessly did they proclaim i heir senlimems. that the.s i-rotigbt suspici- n and ••ensure upon their mme honest collei.gne?. W o trust that ihe.-emen, whose records have made j hem known, will he rememhei>d at me expiration of their resp dive terms, and that their places will tie supplied by others whom we can reaped, ami hast eontideiice in. Tl corrupiioii and bribers -talk openly in the halls of Kri-luilon, Hie verv fountain-head of Our Jaws, wheiv -hall we loo< for honesty, ami whe c -hall we turn to di-cover the elements ..f the perpeUiaiiou of the Common wealth ?” We might fill our paper with similar extracts from Republican journals, bin this is not necessary. All agree thai tlie late Legislature was corrupt to tin core. And yet have we any ground.- to hope that the I.egHature of IS7U will he a whit more honest or more pure? The probability is that the next Legis lature will be about as corrupt as the one just adjourned. For the last eight or ten years this State baa been cursed by pernicious legislation*. It was not foimerly so, and why? Because tin* people of both parties were more care ful 1 in Iho selection of candidates for the Senate and House of Represent lives. They selected their best men men of character and worth—whose very appearance ami demeanor prevent ed corrupt “ borers” from approaching them. In those days had a member of Assembly taken monos for voting for a moasu|jp, lie would have been prompt ly expelled and the mark of Cain put upon him. Not so now, the member who procures bis nomination by trickey and bribery, and follow > it up by re coving bribery money for ids vote-, is considered “smart*’ by some men, ami his infamous course finds plenty of en dorsers and admirers. The friends of morality in nur public servants are of ten hooted at, derided and dubbed “ fogey,” because of their efforts t" root out these evils. 1 lie profes-im al corrupti"id-t and political gambler, we regret to .-ay, appear to have the *• in-ide track” now a d »y-. i low can this e\ iI, this calamity, be rectified? 'I lie question is more did) cult t > answer than t » a.-k. W th all the warning.- oi the press, with all the ignominy that has hyen cast upon tlm State, the people appear h-lie--, care le-s and unconcerned. For ourself we c<ni e>- we are disiouragcd. For year v,e in common with the whole Homo cratic pre.-s ol the State, have been ap •t ealing to the pi onle to return to tin* ■(h a-and the prim-i pies that governed i in-ir fa* her-, but yet v. e fet I that our wonis have hud little if any iidl amee. a-.d appear to have lallen upon deaf i ai.-. The scramble for office and the .-pod.- that fol.ow, the bargains, sales, corrupt manner of selecting candidates, i ■ 1 -11.!iiij(■ to fru-traie the efforts of those win* earn to see our once gloriou 'date occupy the proud position it for merly occupied. There appears to he no remedy. ♦ The Philadelphia papers, with one voice, complain of the corrupt; attempts of the members from that city, to fas ten upon the people the most obnoxious burthens. And now that the Legisla tipi, lias adjourned, they exclaim •‘thank God!” Why should th(*y com] Jain ? By whoso agency were tin-e members sent to Harrisburg? Koi merly Philadelphia was represent* fl by the very best of her citizens —by (le<, s Shar.-wood, Wm. A. CYahh, Henry y. S packman. Charles Brown. William A. Penniman, Benjamin Henchman, Benjamin Cri-pin, Gen. Iliimfort, Wm. Bonsall, ami others of tio same high character.. Compute these men with the present city dele gation in the Legislature - , Hyperion to a satyr! Now let tin* j’korj.E of Philadelphia, and of all the counties in theSUite, resolve firmly that politi cal gamblers shall not he elected to any position, and we may hope for a return to the high standard of excellence that was possessed by onr public servants. The people must take this matter in Imml, and place themselves like a wall of hrus.% against the cornintionist. Let our State lie redeemed and disenthralled and our Legislature, In-tcadpf being a hce-word and reproach, will again com mand re-pect and confidence. l.v Ghavj’*w lyst action it is not socloar that ho came off vjetorioii.s. Wo allntlo to the encounter with Senator Rous, of Kansas. Uo-s, it-oems. objected to cer tain appointments in Kansas. General Grant held his ground. Then Ro~s told (he President to go in Ho woo’d not go ; hut Ross did go to the Senate, and there got one of the nominations re jected, and tlu* late hf tlio re.-t is uncer tain. G rant’s good fortune does not seem l*) attend him in civil life. Jniix S. Cahi.ii.i-:, formerly demo cratic U.S. Senator from West Virginia, apostatised last fall, and did all in* his power to aid in the defeat of Mr, Sey mour. Grant undo took to reward him for his treachery to the democracy, by appointing him Minister to Stockholm. The radical Senate, however, refused to confirm him. They love thc.trouson, out despise the traitor. "has Rirt’olcdtlibregTs tmtjon in Texas to he continued,- with a view of tip early election. Similar directions will probably bo issued in regard to Virginia and Mississippi. Chant's Economy.-On Tuesday, Oen. Mi'dilcr obtained ••V/i.OOO fiom'tbe I'nilcd States Treasury, for tin* ii-fpr n idling the Pre.-ddeii' nil mansion. "White men, pay your tuxes! O\E lilU.M’S CO.NSt'LN. “ lie could not rcstat temptation toßlcni r Wo have said that Grant has appoint ed more rascals to office than all his predecessors combined. Many of the men selected hy him for high positions are notorious roughs and thieves. Among hi* recent appointments-was an officer ofthat '•ink ofinlqiiity and vil lainy, ilu; so-railed “ Tiiion League” of L-liimdclphla, Thu following letter— published in the daily papers of Tues day— speak? of Grant’s Consul thus: rmnADHia'iiiA, April If) —There was oonsuleruble excitement here in repuhli ■ •an circles 10-day hy ihu discovery of the fact I hat a wealthy geniletnan, director «d the Union League, and recently con firmed a Ear pean consulate, had been n'r a long lime engaged in robbing stores, e:c. lie was detected yesterday s'eahng a box ofcL-ars from a grocery store. He ■i.lndited his guilt and said he cmild not resist temjdalioiwto steal, ami paid SoOU down—the estimated value of goods taken from said store. Shortly afterwards he resigned from the League, and it is sup posed he will never get to his consulate. Ile obtained said appointment on the recommendation of prominent politicians . ere. “Could not resist temptati m to steal.” It is a singular fact that nearly all prominent Radicals are atllicted in the -aine way. They cannot “ resist temp tation to steal,” and therefore they steal on all occasions when opportunity offers. Could thumb-screws he applied to every rascal who robbed the Govern ment during the Lincoln administra tion, and a sharp turn uf the screw give*' every few minute? until the suf ferer disgorged the last cent stolen, we would have money enough to pay off, at once, two-thirds of our National debt. Greely ha? said that at least two-third*of mirdubt wasstolen money, and Greely spoke % the truth. ‘‘Could not resist temptation to s cal” brought on toe war ; the thieves wore after the people's treasure, and a “big wm- ’ coupled with loud profe-sion* of “my ally,” afforded them a gloriole- o or tunitv. 41 Could not *ro*i*t tempi dion to steal,” prompted Butler u> ml. Mu people of New Orleans of their gold ami their *poon*. “ Could not n -i*i temptation b> *te:il.” induced Mrs Lincoln to strip the White llou*eofits lace curtain?, furniture and fixture? ‘■Could not resist temptation to steal,” made thousands ami tens of thousands ot beggars rich in a few months—the “martyr” Lincoln being one of them. This “temptation” caused corrupt men to forsake the Democratic ranks and to espou-c the cause advocated by such fanatical fools as Sumner and Fred Douglass, the burly Boston negro. Aye, a\e, the “temptation to steal” has played the devil with our country, de bauched the people, and placed over them blockheads and corruptionists as rulers. Til K •• .SKCUStr nkkvice fund. In a recent speech delivered by ex- Presidenl John-on In Tennessee, he berated the infamous Bmwnlow (the bngu< F. S. Senator from that State,) soundly. Among other things he said he had presented Rrownlow. when he ( H. i was very poor, with sums of money al different times, and that Brownlo v had repaid him with tilde. Urowlow in reply to Mr, Johnson, puhii.-lic-i a card, in which lie con e-ses to have meiven sl,non from Mr. John -'on, but Ins-sM Unit tin* money belong ed to il,e .o'r,'ct vi'rcirp f>m<l of the V. K (invrrnwenf, and that Mr. Johnson, as militaryJ'Jovornor for Tennessee, had c mtrol of the money, with authority to pay to him (Bmwnlow,) the sum named ! Now, taking lor granted that Brown low’s statement Is true, does it not go to prove that the Lincoln administra tion was corrupt to the core, and that the people’s money was used forthe pur pose of buying up.just.such venal wretch es as I rowlow, of Tennessee? Dining the Lincoln reign of terror, millions were voted to that hidden sink of ini quity, the “ fspcrcf service fund,” and, from Brow nlow’s confession, the people can see how that fund was squandered. Brownlow, up to n certain date, was a rampant secessionist, ami at one time actually suggested (in his paper,) that Lincoln should bo assassinated. He also recommended that all negroes who exhibited sympathy Jnr the “Northern vandals,” should he immediately shot < r hanged. All at once, however, Brownlow became an extreme Radical, and wanted everybody murdered who did not agree with him in sentiment. At the same time i! was noticed that lie had become suddenly wealthy. The nilnn'ni'itrafinn had bought the wre'rh bought him for a price with the people's money. Brownlow is now a scallawag Senator, wealthy, impudent, and domi- neering. This “secret service fund” of the Lincoln ad ministration produced strange political freaks in hundreds of men. Seeessionislsand weak-kneed Democrats we«*e bought up like cn H ttlo in the mar ket. and after their apostacy they gave It .outjjmt their, love of “loyalty” had caused them to change front and to es pouse principles fhat they despised in ♦ heir hearts,. It was all n lie—Lincoln’s “ secret service fund” had Veen used upon them, and with them it was a matter of money altogether. Liucoln’B corrupt practices will some day he ex posed, and when they are a stench will go up blinding and strong. ANOTHER OF GUAM'S ni-INOEHS. Grant lias again made himself a laughing mi,ek. On Friday he sent in a proclamation to the Senate, ordering an extra session, for the consideration of appointments. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald tells how it was received : When ihe proclamation w as ioad in the {senuto this afternoon, Mr. Fessen den in his quiet, dry way, asked whether it did not provide for an extra session in 1870 instead of 1800. Another opportunity'wanuflorded the discontent ed for exclaiming in derision, “Another blunder! Another blunder!” The cause of lids was the wording of the document itself, which called for an extra session of the Senate ‘ next April.” Fessenden wanted to know whetluT the word “next” did not literativ make the proc lamation mean April IBTn?, f Thpre no liitle smiliiiL'and joking at tpis in terrogatory bom the usually solemn Senator from Maine. The only kind of joke he over perpetrates is that which is covered' with bitter,- cutting nare-sm. at which listeners are more prone to feel a-doiiished than pleased : therefore when he provoked a laugh Jo-day it won no or dinary o. currency. Fessenden, however, was ii» earnest, and walked, up to the Secretary's desk to suggest that thn at tention of the Presidentshmild he drawn to the wording of Urn proclamation, bo that it might h-«v,ol.egnl and hlndfog force to convene the Senate next Monday. Many Senators con on reed in Fessenden's opinhm. hold ng that as the present month is April, next April must literally be construed to mean April, 1880. In accordance wit!> the Miggestiou, of Mr, Fessenden* it was M'nt n.icK u> the W* lie House, and there altetc.l so as to read ”12lh of April, lu-tsi.” in-aead of *‘32lli ol April next.” Wo wonder whether Ulysses wits iSLT iin sutlcring from one of his peri odicals. —A giandehiM of the Tin-—bn < / XMr ceived 8»»;*(t f daa worth of Cmi-i.i: >- adis —ln We«t Virginia, 00.000 act es of la mi have Ju-il been sold for 2o vents an aero. —A gold nugget weighing 200 pounds, troy, bus been dug up in Victoria. U is supposed to ho the largest/ lump ever iouml. —The Atlantic cable is said to be grow ing more period in Us insolation month by month. England now contains (he Duke of Orleans, whose Koyul Highness is one month old. They havestjlish parties in Boston at which uo one worth less than $200,000 is admitted. —A Georgia negro relieved himself of the burden of a family by poisoning the roast potatoes. —Leavenworth, Kansas, I-* but thirteen vears old, and has 13,000 inhabitants. —To‘•lake the thirst of New York in part, 200 000,000 glasses of lager heer are annually required A worthy widow Indy of Madison Square, New York, is said to have adopt ed a colored I) »y. —The richest planter on Edisto Island before the war, is now driving a street car in Charleston. —The Km press of Anstrn kissed, at Aram, dm ing (he recent journe- of the imp’-iiai couple tluonah Croatia, one hundred babie.-. —Ten per cent, of the population of the City of Mexico have be**n in prison the past year, and one hundred per cent, de serve to be, probably. —Wbil-f the while people are trying to make the negro a voter, the Indians despise n i to -u much I hat t hey seorn even lo take hi-, sea Ip A man it Now Y"ik is learning to ride Ho* wdoeipede on ihe light rope, and pn *pi i n ihatuay to eross Niaga ra on nis machine this summer. —AIN*r a long period of wot weather, when the (Jhiu« j M> have prayed vainly for folio', they pul thctrgods out in the rain, to sec ln»w they like it. —K. G. Jewett."a hanker of S aneatles, N. Y., left New Y rk city n few days atm for lis homo, with ami lias not been l.card of since. A common sight in Ifalv is said to i«e u maid leading alouga little hov baby, {.wo or three years old, who has a cigar in liis monin. The Boston Posts* ays; “They are big drinkers out in A rkansas. The Leg-' islatuie proposes to prohibit tbe sale of liquor in ouunlitles less limn live cal lous.” Mr. Higgins, tbe British astronomer, lias demonstrated by experiment that beat from »lie principal fixed stars reach es this earth. Xot eunuch to put a per son in a perspiration, however. Tiie Chicago PoH urges tbe Hon. John .Wentworth 'f that city for the miss’on to Turkey, on the ground of Ids lamlliarity with the subject as president ol llit Cook County Poultry Association. Immense cold discoveries are report ed mi (lie mainhidn of Alaska. The mines can only be work.nl live months in the year. A “ < l oiible-ender” locomotive lias been invented. It has no tender, ini’ c tries a water-tank over tbe Imd.-r and coal in a box in the rear of the furnace It has trunks and cowcatchers a' either end, and runs with equal facility with either end Imcmosl. A New Orleans burglar donned fe male apparel cm enteriier a bon«e. ami not only secured a good “ swag,” but af fect innate* kisses from tiu* voting lady of the boose, who sappmed (In* interloper to be her aunt from the cotmtrv. niisovvi. Jubal Early is vi>Uing General Lee, —lt is reported that Mr. Dick-ns will visit America tins fall. Miss Kellogg makes her notes- re deemable only m gold, und $260 a night ut ilmt. Mrs Lincoln is writing a book of personal retnini-cences. —Grant’s record for March—two cabi nets and the toothache. -Ex-Governor Our Mn. has been ap pointed Minister to Russia. Grant’s Cabinet presents quite an ar my of Northern Lights ~ in fact it Is u sort of Hoary Boric aiis. —Grant can turn nut more cabinet work in a given time tlp»n anv other cab inet-maker we ever heard of—but lie bptphes bis jobs, —Jenny’Lind has taken up her resi dence in Hamburg. Her daughter, now hut twelve years .dd. promises to become as great a singer a« the mother. Gen. Robert E Lee lias late'y vis!- ted New England, and has returned to the South. —They are endeavoring to establish in surance offices in Washington to secure the payment of board I ills incurred by office seekers, hut can gel no one to take stock. —Commedorc Vanderbilt ncently bad a narrow e-eape from being po soned. He drank from a bottle of bed bug poi son, In mistake fpr something else, and had Ins mouth and face severely burnt. Obnssepot, the inventorof the French regulation musket, is bankrupt He was swindled by the agents to whom ho in trusted the management of bis financial a (lairs. Kx-Governor-Sprague,-of- Rhode -fs hind, has a fine farm in the South n* ih ( . Stale, on which lie keep*- mammo h ox eh. He now ope ’pair weighing’•{ non pounds, and two ‘others weighing n.Ono pounds each• Pierre Smile and his onIV sou are both crazy. The elder Fonle was at one time the most hiilliant orator in the United States Semite, but rum ruined him. —Eugenie, who, according to corres pondents, lias recently had i|je scar e! fe ver, rheumatism, small pox, neuralgia and HciJolorcux, now lias the mumps. —Col, May, formerly of tlie United States a» my, has been rrcslcd in Mexi co, on the charge of rdtemptlne to carry Ins regiment over t<> the rebel Gen. Neg rete. —The Washburn family seems to be inexhaustible. The last one who has turned up ; s called Peter, and lie wants to be Governoi of Veimout. Jefferson Davis, in a private letter says that ids health is excellent, und that lie intends to return to this country tills Spring. He adds It Ins been my purpose to return t is spring to what, was my home, and if per mitted to do so, without injury oremhar-, rassment m my friends, to engage in some business, which may yield a support. This New York Times observes : “Two of three colored men recently nomln-ited hy the Pmudcut'Tpr I'hice have declined This is the' ipqst decided evidence of su perior sense on the part of the h aek rare over jhe white that wo have ever seen.” This hit is good though severe. The 'Jirn'ca thinks, veryjustly, that the negro who refused the appointment showed more sense than the whim impt who’ollered Jt. p» hini. it always was u mistake to ascribe to Giant any capaci ty for civil »flairs. One of the-mmates of North Carolina Lnnallq AByiiim recently visited tjie' tit ate peglslatijic, mid bvlrtg asked on hie it-turn what I e thought of it, replied *• Well, I think they are a branch of this establishment.’’ [J'hrthc Volunteer. THE COUNTY HUPERINTENI»fcN€Y. On the first Tuesday of May,the School Directors of each county in our Common wealth are required toy assemble and elect a suitable person —“a practical teacher*-a person of literary alt ail ments”—to superintend the schools of the county, for tie* ensuing three yeais. As the day approaches, it is reasonable to suppose that the minds of our own ' I rec tors are exerci-ed upon a fluty, upon the ».toji.T i . i i.-i ■n-JUfi' of which the welfare iiiml pioL r iin>, ol popular education rest-*. The school system of Pennsylvania has justly earned the admiration of neigh boring .Slates, notwithstanding Its want of an independent school fund. The present law (lie-result of Ion.; experi ence and gradually progressive views— with its comprehen-iveness. ds features relative to taxation, course of studies, t xt books, institutes, school ro»m archi tecture, its car* ol pupil teacher and au pei internment, is now proving its wo**i h by Us chcerlul acceptance ami appteciation of Its advantages by the people. It may yet require revision or addenda as expe rience and progress may dictate, but, lor the present, Ii utlords advantages equal If not hotter than that of any other State, similarly cireumsinucod. No feature that h .s been engrafted can he productive ol so much uni, can give greater Impetus, sustain an unweari ed Interest in the school room, al 1 direc tor ami teacher, mouse the imllflerent. subdue local disturbances, ami 'also the standard of the profession as lha; of Su perintendent. It is true tbal'a very de cided opposition to this office lias mani fested itself, and We arc forced to believe for not Impiobable leason*. ” The right man in the right place” issL'h'cmi found. Our little local j»ah»usles, our friends through reladonslpp, our impecunlosity, our sense ol the want of open, direct, suddenly visible advantages, is argument enough for its public condemnation.— These, together with llie'ineffieieuc.', the inertness, ami* the warn of executive ability on the paitof former Incumbent*, unhappily help lo make tins important ollice unpopular with many good educa tional men. The advantages, the merits ol V e office, are extinguished by the in capacity ol the olliecr, and while ad cat.luges have been thrust into our hands by legislation, wo reject them because bl our refusal to avail ourStdvea of them for ihe reasons already mentioned. We snouid not tie condemnatory of an office when we refuse or neglect to have its duties well performed either through in di Terence oi penuriousness. Other coun ties have enriched their children by a proper spirit ol acceptance. tiik suiMUUNii;ndi:nt, It may not be altogether within the province of our communication to dwell either upon the duties or the requisite ability ot a County Superintendent, yet as the time appro idles we may lie ex cused for a few lines by the way of a re minder to our .School Directors that in their official capacity they have no morq, important duly. This officer has a supervisory power which in its exercise may resuil’jn-great good or great ills. His examination of 'eachers, tile award of cemlicutes, ids visits to the school room, demand quali fications ■ tno ordinary grade. The abili ty to judge of tilness to not solely depend upon tiie with which Ids questions may heanswered.— He must he able to discern oilier collat eral tacts, such as correct judgment, gov ernment of self, an aptness to harmonize discordancy, to correctly adjudge a play grounddi pule with inipartbdity ; to have an acquaintance with child nature, its nuteioppings of ipind and evil, with oth er requisites of a teacher to whom lie awards a permanent eeililieute. To do (his requites a thinking, educated n an ; one vno is not alone crammed witli school hook daia, hut one who has an ac quaintance with human nature, targe exccni Ive aid lit s ami lact, to administer hi- official dirties with pleasant firmness. To have the services of such men, we must not lie pi nurious. The salary at tached to lids office has been so small l lull men who ha\ “every necessary qua! i fieaiion refu'-e its acceptance, wiii.e par venue ability Hiru-t.- itself loruard with iis accus’oincd brazenness, and is wil ling to undertake impos-ibiliL'es—all for the want of com pet 11 ive zeal uninvited liy reason ol “penny wise and pound loolsir 1 theories. mir Direcois awakei) to lire idea that in this office nin-t e-p-eialiy should liberality secure the work of laleti I, adaption and nllh-iai worth L**t th in record their votes lids lime in behalf of onr rising genet at lon. Tin: HKbA’l lONS OF SUIM’U INTFNDFNT AND miiw’i’oKs. A certain amount of intimacy in opin ion and labor should exist, be ween i ins odicer and ids co-laborers— the direc tors. His familiarity with tin* law. Ids admin Ist rat i ve fa< tilt ies, ids acquaintance witli minor local differences, his mani fest good, will should secure him favor and good submission to his opinions. Then we could expect co-operative zeal, a pleasant .combinatlop both in feeling and labor, perspicuous improvement and a growing popularity of the ollice itself. An association with one hundred ami liny directors during the year—each township differing in legard to buildings, local ion of schools, text hooks, salaries of teachers or school terms requires a man of parts to adjust one difficult \, decide with promptings mi another, and con ciliate a third with tad, A knowledge of the element ay hi an he*, no odds how iborough, or even enough to sustain a cursory examination nnui hour’s visit to a school loom, to survey its little inhabi tants, L tm ally inadequate to fill flic high, obligatory duties of tins very responsible office.’ It requires more varied attain ments, n natural com pi ehension of pn.si i b>n ami duty, power of suggestion, abili ty to sec and grasp confusion, and at once la* a Superintendent In Its widest sense With such relation■; lie would f«» »n culti vate resp.-cr, i ml Dim to is woo d can up on him tor aid in trouble and congratula tion for advancement. TIIK SKRttCTION From what we have already said It will be p'-rceived that we hold the ollice of fcupennt ndent in very high estimation. We believe that the directors of tpis county have already perceived that, this officer*'hou Id, In lit lies-, be colunieriaqrate with the hlgn character of the office. Its manifest failure to produce manifest ie- Milts, at once benilicent and progressive, must, we believe, revolutionize their c-mr.-e of action. That a prevalent opin ion is extaiid.Uo elect one w lib properen dowmenis’ conf. r on him aq adequate salary, ;nnj cu-oppridp with blip iq Ink labors, thereby availing theqiaelves of the beqe(vls sn kindly hgalized by tj.e Assembly, |h now 'eeogiilzcd. Tbepeo pic ofCuinheihunl are wealthy. Tin* ru ral population, with their progiess in agiicullure, 1 ht-ir growing demands for mme enlarged and liberal education,have much interest in Hie coming election,— They lujve # pvi>pns hi their vvho buye just such ivq nreqientbas hate hern inequoned. To'them belong the office They imvo again and again refused asso ciation with Independent districts, or ihut any more should he caivcd out* — They have remained a unit. Let ft then lie lor them to select tin ir officer, one who is landliar with rural habits und rqral wen is, one \vl q will hpqor them and himself in duly, labor mid seal. The schools of the county, with a proper ad ministration, uill boon desire higher qualifications in the leathers. They are even imw demanding professional teach ers- Th-.V wan(, to l»e freed froq\_ these nondescript peddlgra of leal hooka, \> ho every year are foupd among directors, harassing them to change or receive new additions until they ** make coqfusioq worse cmiufumled” in the school room. f l’liey want a supervisory power, execu tive tact, and literary attainments, with large acquaintance with human nature, in the per-on of toe Superintendent elect. They want ids familiar acquain tance, his frequent association, and to have an uncalled decision. Thpy r want him to he acquainted with / r\iral. habits and rural opinions. The«c and many other lliiqes we see they have expressed a desire for, and we trust that on Hie first Tuesday in May they will secure'"the services of just such a peison. Tiir Upi»ek Enr, ' 1 # — -r-—i —On last Wednesday afternoon a bloody encounter occurred In the Capi tol m'mmda at Harrisburg bet ween .1. Robley Dungliaon ami A. R. Schofield, of Dnngll-onstrn -\i if, be held in- Che fuoe, and olabbmi blip w\lh a jiocket-kirlle in Ihe nepk, which, howev ; er, was pot fatal. It appears the parlies had a di*pu e in the Senate Chamber, in which hard words passed between them. GRANT ON THE IV AU-PATH. Illfrndoii ol IheAilm tilstrallon fo Force IsHtirs oti llio 4 ilium Itiinlm-si. [.SI’ECI U. DKSPATCII 'SO Tin: WOUJ-Dj Washington, April 10. .EXTRA SESSION* OF CONGRESS I’KOltAlthK A Senator from the Pacific coast is au thority for the statement that an extra session of Com.toss will be called within sixty days. The purpose of calling the extra session is sit led by the same gen tleman to l>e the intention of the admin istration to force issues on the Cuban business. This report startles many, but its gelling out is merely believed to he premature, not incorrect-. It became knovtii by private intimations belnggiv en to fur West Congressmen not to lie in too great hurry lo go home, as they might be needed. They so farcredit it as tode ler, in many cases; their departure and await events. There may be other rea sons at the bottom of the Intention to call an extra session. The Cuban busi ness, however, is accepted as the most, plausible and probable reason. What Congress will dr* or will be asked lo do as to Cuba is not en«y to stale. Conjectures and reports, however, all vaguely por tend a programme of annexation, it need be, by force. Peaceably If we can, forci bly if We must; if the latter, tnen a par tial reconstruction of the Cabinet will certainly occur, because the .Secretary of Stale leinair.s unalterably opposed lo any and all designs calculated To embroil this country in war with Spain- or with any oilier power. Indeed, he is opppos ed lo the annexalion policy to the north ami -outh ol us generally, and on this {mint is not in harmony with the admin istration. It can be authoritatively sta led that the President has been made aware since Thursday that a verv formi dable expedition is openly preparing in this country at two points, New York and New Orleans, witn the ••vowed de sign of proc edi ig o Cuba. Tle men at work to gel -up (liki. expidiiioii tieciare that the government will manage to let it alone very adroitly. .More of the ex tent and existence of tin* enterprise can be found out in New York than here, because there are its material and per sonnel concentrating. This fact united to the teport, believed to tie well founded that an extra ses-ion of Congress is to lie called for the 4th of July ensuing, war rants the expectation of the gravest events in the history of the country which have occurred f >v \ ea s. CURA Aiiilri'HN (otlic Ampi’icnn People, Issued by flic Agent of the ICcToliillonnr.v Pnr- N’i:\v York, April 15.—£enor J. Vali enta, agent of tne Cuban revolu’iotdsla, lias issueii un address to the American people, in which, after reciting (tie grievance* the Cubans have long suffer ed under the el vi I and military tyranny of Spain, and their previous disastrous attempts to throw off the yoke, he says tiie revolution comineneeti mi October io, last, and lias steadily grown in strength and promises (o realize ail the hopes of tiie patriots. The Cuban liberating ar my has been gradually increasing, not withstanding tbe losses consequent upon a steady campaign, and now comprises 42,01)1) men, under Gespeoes, who iscom maiider-in-cldef of that army and head ot the republican government. Their lines now run in a westerly di rect! m fo Saguu la Grande, without reaching the seaboard either north or or south for want of the requisite arma ment to hold it; hut the territory ptint e • out Is nearly two thirds of the urea of Cuba in which slavery lias been abolish ed, and in which the Spaniards control only the ground upon which they siami at hay.' This has been done by (lie pa ti lots in a comparatively shorttime, hot withstanding their sad deficiency in war material, and leads to Hie belief if they bad been tolerably supplied with such materials their movements would now cover also t lie remainder of tiie island, where yet no uprising lias taken place irmn .tier-want of arms, whilst their enemies are fully armed with Hie heat approved weapons of the United States; but such are our neutrality aws. Unit they allow a European power lo obtain war material freely irmn our workshops in crush a people struggling for freedom, in the.very heart, of America, and pro hibit the same people from supplying themselves with simi ar materials irmn us to carry on Hieirstrnggle against that power. The address concludes as fol lows ; Cul»a is fairly storied on h»r way to national independence, that her sons have been manfully fielding for these six months, without having vet violated our neutfu'Uy, despite their lack of arms, and are therefore entitled to the "earn -st sympathy of our people; and the more so, as their struggle Involves a great American principle that no European power siiall no h nger control any coun try upon this hemisphere. ]*n(riot Vender Cnplurcd mxi Exeontpd.. S|mnl>tli BeportH »r favorable I’rogmM In Mibdiilnu Hi** In*urreellou—Uric Mary Lowell Declared u Lrcul IVlze, Havana. April 16— Justo Aguilora, President of tlie Revolutionary Junta ut Holguin, was captured and executed .on the sixth Inst., ut Gibara. The Havana journals publish very fa vorable accounts of the progress of the troops in sudbuing the insurrection in all parts of the island, but accounts of af fairs Iq the interior from rebel sources are wanting, ami t here are no means of ascertaining the tacts. We know that several lights taken place within the hist two or three‘days, hut they are represented to have been mere skirmish es. The captured American brig Mary Lowell Inis been declared a legal prize by the Spanish courts. The acting Consul General has sent the United Stales steam er Peiiohseott, to Key West, 'with dis patches, informing the government. .STATE ITEMS, -Gov. Geary has vetoed the bill Auth orising the gnverqor tp coqimqte’ the deutli penalty ip hupr^sdupient* Tlie tannery of A. Keyser, near Eas ton, with a large amount of stock, was consumed by fire on Sunday last, insur ance So,ooo, which will not cover the loss. —The ceremonies of ln> ing the corner stone of tlie soldiers’ momunept aj, Leb anon, will take place op Saturday,' April —A female pickpocket who has been plying her vocation In Danville for some time was arrested in that place a few days ago, while in the act of picking a pocket. —A man named W. L. Valentine wan assaulted on the highway, within » mile of McUonneUslmrg Inst week, dragged fiom his horse und robbed of $450. Franklin B, Oowoii, Esq., of Phila delphia, formerly of Poftsville, was on Thursday eleeled Piesldent of the Phila delphia and Readme Rail road Company, in place of Charles E. Smith, Esq., re signed. —Thu Mining Rcfjmtev says : “ Persons unaware that Pennsylvania is a dupli cate of England in nndeigronmled re sources, also that Philadelphia is the op-, efutiiig basis and focus of more impor tant railroad Coimnunicallons than any other city, a fleet astonishment at the. to them, amazing growth of Philadelphia* whereas its expansion, accumulation »md iperpase, Is the logical sequence of its dl versified industries, natural advantages, fuel lilies and surroundings.” •General Longstreet, appointed Survey or of tno P *rt of New Orleans hy presi dent Giant, will receive a salary, of ten thousand per spar, y hile the poor Feder al soldier who lost his leg ln_.tbp y “ Wil derness” confronting ” reb-‘ el” legions will cdiitfnu'e tu grind his or gan on Rroudwa\, after paying the loyp! government ten dollars per year for-the privilege. It is remarkable how quicit thn tain* of •* rebel” la removed by get ting loyal, and how it pays to be a prom iueutmau.—N. Y. -v* EEM Mrss Mary Oiiant, of Richmond, was married in that citv on Thursday of last week, to.a Mr. Ford, of Goochland coun ty, Virginia* • It will he i'Qmerpber*d that thAy were tho subjects of the article in tjie Rouih&'fi O/tfmou, which resulted In (he killing of its editor, H. Rlvps pol lard,’ Tilß United States Senate, on Tuesday, rejected the Alabama treaty by M to 1, jSTcuj aoumtermcnts /'■ ’’’i t;,\t GOODS* li e have jn.it lemnled fnmt the city wi ll a iWlargeaiidhpleiidhlHai'dime!... M-iiMimililc! goods. will'd! IV arc s , ; l1 I h 'B. olPmpld \i-'. ” UWKtI I’KIUKS TUAN '11..-. i.'.W .■>!. DRESS GOODS, is very lull and complete; ivissocl We have splendid HILKs.CAHHM Kill .H, DKLAINES. ALPaCi'AH. fin-i 'nuny ucw Hlylo goods, GINOIIAMB, UALICUKS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, jRIBBONS, Trimmings, I Ickmgs, Muslins, Shawls, Blankets, Flannel. all grulea. Ilandkcrchi efs GLOTHB AND CASKI MERES, .Tonus Cottonades, tnul the Inv/rortstock <»f small wnres’aml trimmings In the valley, 1 CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, Hugs. Blinds, Carpet Chain of Cot ton. Mnen ami Wool, best make, Our Carpets nro considered by Judges to bo the cheapest out* side oMhe great cities. Th Is stock of goods Is very large, well assorted, «nd will be sold off at reduced prices. Ills not neressarv to fill a column In exaggeration of our stock: but wo invito nil to call and see for them* selves, which wo think will satisfy them that this Is the place to buy for profit to themselves. BENTZ&CO. -April 32. IS6B Notice to tax payers.- The Treasurer ol Cumberland Counlv will at tend lor the purpose ol r eelvlng (Jrunty and state Taxes for ISO!), ns required by Acl'of Assem bly, at. the following times and places, viz: Kks| Pennsboro. at Morris’ Hotel, May 17, and jit Setter's Hotel, May IK, Hampden, at ICreltzer’s Hotel, May 10 and s*o. SilverSprlng.ul Imoy's Hotel, May 21, Kllnk's HWtol, May 22. Lower Allen, at Hinkle's Hotel May 21, Hook’s Hotel May 25. ' Upper Alien, at Culp’s Hotel Mav 2(1 and 27. Monroe, at Harsh's Hotel, May s pi and 20. South .Middleton,atßuploy’s Uolel MavHl and Bolling Spring June I. Middlesex, at Middlesex School House Juno 3 and 3. North Middleton,at Beecher's Hotel,June 1 and 6. West IVnnsbnro.ntChlsnoir-, Hotel Juno 7,and Fair’s Hotel -I mm K. Frrmkford.nt Blnservlllc, Juno 0 and 10. Mifllin. at Knettle's(school House,-June 11 and 12. Newton, at 81-'ttmibelger’s Hotel, Juno 11„ St ughstown. Juno 16. * / Penn.nl Eyster’s Hotel, Juno IRan 1 17. Dickinson, at Croat* r‘a Hotel, June IS and 10. Southampton, at Bonghman's Hotel, June 21 and 22. Hopewell and Newbnrg.at Sharp's Hotel. Juno 2R and 21. Shlpnensburg borrough and township, atJun kin’s Hotel, .1nn025 and 2(1. . Newvillo, "enneborger’s Hotel, Juno 2S arid 20. Meelmnlesburg, Kline's Hotel, Juno 30 and July 1. New Cumberland, at Belt's Hotel. Julv 2 and 3. Carlisle, Commissioner's olllco. Julv ti and (J. On nil taxes not paid on or before the Istof August next, five per cent, will bo added. The Treasurer will receive taxes at his office until the Ist day of September next, at which time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will he Issued l<» the constables of the respective boroughs ami tow nshlps lor collection. n. MELLINUER, Treasurer of Cumberhuut County. April 22, IFRfl—fit rpHE CAULISUE SHOE COMPA- MAN UFACTURERS OF BOOTS’ AND SHOES, NO. 5 . BAST jf A IN STREET, Carlisle, Pekn’a. Having commenced the manufacture of Boots ami Shoes, the attention of the trade is Invited to tlio large assortment of LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES. Now In store arid especially adapted to the wants of the Retail Trade. ’ >vo shall at all times have on hand a complete assortment of all the POPULAR STYLES, made by workmen of th<v greatest experience and skill. MambornAfiUe trade who may favor us with their custom are assured that no effort on our part will bo spared to furnish good goods at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Order* by mall shall receive the same atten tion that buyers would in Person, nml distant parties can rely on getting their goods on equal ly as good terms by sending their orders, as by personally visiting ua. SHOE UPPERS FOE SALE. * JOHN IRVIN. April 22, 18fi9—3m 7rruxurtr. PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Hon.,James H. Graham,President Judged the several Courts of Common Pleas ol the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Jnnlata, and of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and T. P. Blair and H. Stuart, Associate Judges of the. Courts of Over and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and; other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their pre cept to me directed, dated the Ulst'day ol April, A, D., IWW, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General "Jail De livery to he holdon at Carlisle, on the 4th Mon day of May iwiii, (being the 21th day,) at 10 o’clock In theforenoon. Notice Is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices .of the Peace, and,Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precepl commanded to be then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls,records, and Inquisitions, examlnatfopa, and all other remembrances, to do •those thlngs.whlolrto thelrofflnes appertain to he done, and all'-those-that are bound-by-recog nizances, (o pronocuto ngulnat tlui prlHonom tlm. are or then sha\} bo in the Jail of said conn ty, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be C. TUOMPHON, bhori(r. lust. April 22. IRlip.-to - APPEALS ON BOUNTY AND ±\ RTATIi TAXE-*. KOVt l»flo,—Tho Appeals on the assessment of State and County Taxes for the year IH"9, will bo held ut the Commissioners nnirens follows: Monroe and Upper Allen. • April, Lower Allen »nd Mechnnlcsburg, “ 27 E. Penn. Hampden and N, Cumb, '* 2« Kllver Sprl-g and Ml ddlesex,' •« ’ 2U North and Smith Middleton, “ . 30 F rank ford and Mifflin, Way 3 Hopawolli Newburg and Ship. township, “ I Rblp, B«>ro. a»d Southampton, 11 o Newton and West Penn, “ 0 Penn and Dieklnsop, “ 7 Carlisle ami NewvJlle, *♦ 10 M. «. H A TE. ALLEN FLOYD, JOHN HARRIS, April 22,1PA9 Commixsinjur*. AUDTTOR'H NOTH'E.~The nmler 'aißbed, Auditor appointed by the Court of or ,n m on Pleas of Cumberland comity, to dis tribute the bala* ee in the hands of John Rtnurt, Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turn nlke Rond Compnnv, among the creditors of sntd Company. hereby gives notice that be. will meet those Interested, for that purpose, on Tnesdnv, the 2tUh of May next. n,t. M o’clock, A M at tbo Prothonolary’s nfllen in Onrllsle. * JAMES R. IRVINE. April 22. IRkO-It 1 - t AvdUnr, OF PARTNER | f RHlP.—Notice 1« lierehv given flint the partner'd! ip heretofore pxbtlnß under the name nnd stvle of Meet pm * Brothers lints ill Is cloy bppn <1 Ifsunlved by rmitnnl consent. ThP biifdm-RR will hereafter tie conducted by Abm. Beetem, Joseph Beetem nr.rt A. I<. Beetem. under thennmeend st vie of Beetem d: r?n.. nt the old stand. where the ftcenuntsoftho old firm wllj • April Ist 1859. JOHN BFETF.M. GEO. H. REETEM. A MM. BEF/tFM.. .TOREPH BEETEM. April 22, IFffii—3t rpH!5 MARY INSTITUTE. Carlisle, Penn’a. A BOARDING QCHOOLiFOiI GIRLS. Tho Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed nesday, September Ist. For circulars or fur ther luforipatlnn’nd dress l*Ev. WM. 0. LEVERF.TT, M. A. Carlisle, Ponn’n. April 22,15«0—1y CENTS REWARD.—Ran nwuy from O the subscriber, in Monroe township, on or about the IKth Inst,, an indentured apprentice to the farming business, named James Warden.— Said upprenUco Ik about 15 years of ns o , with red hair,and of rather alendurmuid; had on wlten ho absconded; blade •pants, gray Wmnus mid black felt hat. The above reward but' no charges WRI he paid to any one paid appren tice to me. All persons are hereby warned against harboring or trusting said apprentice on my account, as I will not be held responsible for any of Ids acts. * LEVI IT, HOCKKH. April 22, ISB9-31* ■ ‘ rpo TEiE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF I CUM UK ULAN I) COUNTY— Gen/hoaea.—l n Pfirsumice ot tho forty-i bird section of the Act of .May s.iss>,younri* herebyrotified meet In Con vclnloii.ut the Court ll«\i9o.ln rarllele.onf/i* flr.vf Turmhjf in Mali, A. V>„ tSKO. being the fourth day of the montl\, ;vl cicvctS, o clock in the forenoon, and v/i n by a majority of tho whole of directors present; ons person of lilte rary and ’ sclVutlflo acquirements, and of skill and experience In tho art of teaching, as Coupiy Superintendent, for tho three succeeding years, determine the amount of compensation for the sumo; and cer tify U>c result to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg, as required by the tnlrty-uimh and fortieth sections of said Act. „ GEORGE SWARTZ. Boiling Spring, >• Chun y m<d .of Cumber- April 15, IaOO / land&un& - Ap rll 15, lboo—3t iUUscellaneoua, 1115 mooTTkirtST r.— ; wm. t. hopkin s -Ujo lln„ .vmoved 1.1. Mauhraclury and ijL .NO. I:hi CHESTNUT RT. p mr . m ’““tolo Where his - Own Make- „r n tLI,, "-V. Skirts, especially adapted to n.c. n ’P>rm m ,n,a Hdnh Trnde.wlll fV.'I”*' 1 ”*' SA most extensive assortment in tiie iu mtM "e« , the latest and most, dosiruhil. v. l,l,l hai,i . lengths and sizes, 2, 2lf , sl iks. s ‘**ll Plain and Gored J-nriiers \vuti»V. lrdh r"uaf ( ' c conllni. TrnllH, Ac, Ac., lumhir If. Sl >'n, ty dllTei out varienei of wiu ,‘ over,;. te - Sklrta.uU..fwhich lor I Ighl nesa, elasticity durabilityUS" I * l ,, C h ' « i.i. are unequalled W any ati, 22 r «H r inniliot, and are warranted In eviS"’' 1 ' to t I'klrta ina-Io to order, Aliened Whnlesuloalid Retail, CU «,£"•' S ce r; * Bl . r ,n g », ro^«ti^* COUHETS! CORSETS I! coßsem, enl atyles and prices, from 7« eS? 111 ® iliti, hraolm! U. Worlloy, lto“c 11 Madam Toy's Corset Skirt’ Rmin' e Fl,lll k'' Moody’s patent '• aoir-adJuiti„vPPonera, j h Corsets French, English niid &.ni? 1 made tAiriota. ami superior Krei S d"' «-M. Cotcll Corsets, “ Our Own Mak?f. . Plu tonn S Invite special atlftitlou, ukt ’ 10 milch ,“1 tad,w un "«««. given uwny to our ouslo.nera in ,';, uro W n , them ntrodneod. Evciy perm,’,, ' rdw s* iclcs in our lino, should exaiS ~, vnnt ''f SI lore purchasing elsewhere, tv , ir "“ r B'wili h. fairsiKM April s, MO - 3 m ‘“ UefP 'fe.T.noP KI y s , D'AVIDSTROIiM; —— w. D SPOOLER, JOHN V 7. STROHM, NEWANDPOPUDAU boot, shoe, trunk and hat store. no. 13, SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Caiilisle, Penn'a. A few doors South orinhun's building of " e have just opened the largostanubo 5 t s t oci BOOTS AND SHOES over ottered In Carlisle, and continue daily to receive such goods hi our ha “m varVeES- ollP Bluck COnsl^ * “uKffi Gallo «; Womens’Glove Kid.Tur ev Morocco: .Mens’ and Boys’ Calf, mVI ( W Boots; Mens' nd Boys’ Calf and Bulf (■ L K J Gaiters; Mens’ and Boys Lasting Uniior Brogans ; Mens’ and Boys’ Calf ami liuinw 111 ' Ties; Gum Handals. Buskin* Im'l Men and Woiiioun' Goat, Welt and 'arr.. Say Ilats nS '’ *** a “ a ‘.'h..dr.SJ , Vu'} r ffi%; THUNKS of all sizes mid prices- 'iWoii, Hags. Satchels and Valises, together wuhn ’ lot or goods, which wo will seif to suit t lu! u tll [J “Q.UICK HALT'S AND SMALL PUOiirw ■ is our motto. Therefore, in issuing onre.-mi u Is intended as a i ersonal Invimilon hi \ need to call ami look through cur El finding under obligations t.. buy unless smtm quality and price. We shall nlwius trv to K wiih every one in a straight and give every customer a lull e(iuiMji|a„ t r,. r ,: money. We hope all will aval/ ift'i,'d > ‘ their first nppoilunliy to rail an*.see tis. STUOHM ,t spussi ri> April S,lbCl)-ly . ‘ U,!,I<L1 ’’ QO TO SANDER SEGELBAUM, COH.U V ItKET STREET, A MARKET SI^UAIM HARRISBURG, I'ENN'A. Who is just opening the largest asborlmnnt oi CARPETS, ' DRY O p O D-S &c. ever brought, to Harrisburg. Large variety ol LADIES' SACKS. Mr. Seg«lbaum la a live nml uprijyjf, hnsinc mail, uud wo advise our readers Vo -Gve Mm call.* March 25. IKfiO— 1m IMPORTATION 1860. Rlh BO NS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOOD?, ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO, 237 .t 230 BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore. IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OF BONNET AND TRIMMING RIB BONS, VELVET-AND SASH RIBBONS, BONNET CRAPES, BILRS AND SATINS. Illusions, Stands, ! accs,.hnche*, Kelts and FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATH ERS, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, SUNDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS. The largest stock of Millinery Goods In thb Fount ry, and unequalled in choice variety, which we oiler at prices that will defy competition. ORDERS SOLICITED. April 15,1800 —2m# _ HOTEL. NORTH HANOVER STREET, Caelisie, Pa. The subscriber has loosed the above commo dious and WELL-KNOWN HOTEL, (lately- noounled l>y Lewis Falior.) and la prepared to accommodate the publle tn araann to give satisfaction, STABLING FOB FIFTY HORSES. WM. E-. cvARNS. April 8,1868—fipi* DACXPIC HOTEL, 17.0*172,174* 170 GRENWICII STREET NEW YORK The undersigned takespleasurem to his numerous friends and patrons that ir this date/the charge of the Pacific will be c P Bein'* miß Proprietor of thla house; ami■ fore free from the too common- exaction inordinate rent, he Is fUMy Rhle Ui rni’ct downward tendency oi prices without an) '*ll wHl°naw* ai* heretofore; he hts !lf hi* one of the Kent of travelera hotels. i.t. The table will ho bountifully supplied every delicacy of the season. j- Tim attendance will be. found cflioient ° Tlfe hwatlon will be found convenient fcr whose business calls them In tho P Qr et access to alt Rallroadsand U Nov. 2«. IFW—flm JOHNIATT^ JJENRY HARPER, . , 5 2 O’ARCH STREET^ PHILADELPHIA, Has a largo atook, at low prices, of fit*® watches, jewelry, solid SILVERWARE AND PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA BETS, Ac, April S, IR6O—Sm Philadelphia, March imi'ST We bee leave to Inform you thatwe » flf , pared to offer for your inspection, our u sonment of MI LIN E R-Y -G.O-O.DS , Conalßtlnt! of tho iVPnaut /Shapes In **2*'silt and Gimp Hots, Ilnnucla, &c, ; V® v puclirt Goods, Rhbons. Flowers. Feather*. «“ «■, l rapoi, Honda, Braids. ornaments. shall be happy to wall on you atyouraloreo celvo your order. Prlf.es low for cash RD . Yours, &c.. «♦ "pjjjiu- Nos. 103.105 and 107 North Second street, i» delphla. • . It (arch IB.lBC9—lm ■VIOTICE.—Notice is 1 1 frebv S‘J’c" ( ‘ ha nt J,\ Leltoro Testamentary on tho »“ n . ll ij, 1 John. Huston, deed., of resi«- hqve been granted to tho nuicM' Ingln Dickinson township. All perwin" d ,t cuto wild estate nro requested Immediately, and those havingommw v o}nt thorn tor HUPT nN, April 16, I860—«t, • KCCC '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers