Zalvrir.an ‘JA'RLISLE, pa., rimrsrtnj .llomlns. Mny 13, 1909. Rules for - Announcements of tonilinntcs —Prepayincut Jiegnired in cut eases; Anomaly, ft B.oo]Ufg»Htor, S-'i.oo Treasurer, ’ S.on C«. CommlsstouT, I «K> Prutlumolary, « wlhlreolor of Poor, l.uo riMi-lc oi Courts, 5.0 [Auilttur, gmlis. I irmocuatic County OoMurrrßß Room, 1 Carlisle, i»a., May 5, IM>9. > i*i.ore will bo a mooting of i\»»* tji-niovniiu* \'>mmllteoof Cunibcrluml Coun'y, In the Com .u.iito Room, In the Court iloin-e, in Curl Isle, on > ti 'luy, tiro 20ihor May, IS«iS>, at II o’clock, A. .v,. V. E. BELTZUOpVEH, \I tv «, tfcUli. “A DF.I.FOATION OF COI.ORKW MF.N ( A1.1.K1) o.\ HIE I'ltlSllU.M iy-hAV. ’ Such is the fieus fiom Washington every tiny in the week. The city daily papers would save type-selling by hav ing the above piece of information stereotyped, Day in and day out dele gations of negroes irom all sections ol the country are besieging the White House, and demanding of the President a recognition, not of their “rights,” hut of their color. Many of these ne groes were formerly field hands and slavey in the South. They now refuse (o work,and expect the Government to provide for them in some way or other. They are willing to accept any office, from a foreign mission down to the most menial position. Or, they uill receive the ready money—anything that will enable them to live -without work. Of course these negroes are en inely destitute of capacity for any po sition requiring intelligence and educa tion, but they care not tor that; when they are appointed to an office it is not expected that they are to discharge any of the duties of said office; they draw the salary, and white clerks per form the work. So we go. Grant’s administration seems to treat with con tempt the worthy and deserving white man. Maimed soldiers as well as the best mechanics In the country are dis charged from the several navy >ards, to make room for negroes and scallawags Mr. Bone, Mr. Grant's Secretary of the navy, has been busy since his appoint ment in ousting Democratic.mechan ics from the Philadelphia navy yard, and putting in their places incapable workmen because the latter vote the Radical ticket. Even in the most trifling matters Mr. Grant's Cabinet of ficers emulate their Chid in exhibiting party spleen. The vessels built with the people’s money for their defence, and for the preservation of the nation’s honor, must be constructed in an inte rior manner, in order that the gieeciy adherent- ut Radicalism in Philadel phia and elsewhere may be provided with positions at the navy vards In the meantime, while white nieehmiies, capable and t xperlenceo, are thrown out of employment, ami their wiv* s and little children perhaps made to suf fer want of bread, aide-hoc)ied ne groes, incapaMe and inexperienced, arc sent to represent white men at mreign courts as ambassadors of the United SiaU*s. Large salaries in gold are paid these negroes, which aiv collected off the mechanics and woiking men oftlie country by exactii g Radical Collectors mid Assessors, while numbers of white children walk the streets of our cities begging bn ad. OMM's •• in ■Kii.iu».rn«.\ Pn-icicnt firant n|jjicurs clvtcrmincd lk remove from oftiee every man ami woman who reeeived th, ir appoint infills from llie nr mam, Amtrew ■ iomiMin. iiieiit. —Radical paper. W hen we.eom-idei lluu at least two liiirds of Andrew Johnson’s appoint imnis were niaiimd soldiers and the j widows of soldiers. Grant’s proscriptive policy cannot he commended by nglil th in kins; men. It may he “ ripcln” In tin opinion of slay-at- home Radical editors, b-rt tliepeopieat Jarjirewili view it in an otlier Jiplit. Grant liaviiif,* been asoldier himself, Itis proscription of tile “ i oys in Blue” •tamps him with personal dis honor. ]ie hatchers ids own soldiets non as remorselessly as lie did in the Wilderness. •• Right,” say the Uadi . cals; hat the man of heart will turn away witli disgust from Grant’s heart h ssness. “Day speakdh unto day” the fact that tin- Radical party is a gi gantic*. cold mid selfish fraud, lud o 1 | promises for to-day, false save to those j who are in the “ Ring.” This fact the soldiers are beginning to realize. They | are lauded on the eve of each e'ection from Radical press and rostrum, and, crammed neck foil of hope, that all the offices are to fa« to their share; hut the seed planted brings forth thorns and thistles, not flowers and fruit. Such is' Radical love for white soldiers. Their sympathy is all expended upon negroes. "1 ruth travels slowhy, but it must reach the masses at last, and ihen will come a day of reckoning, in which the Radical party* will he utterly destroyed. -Mistake of the ITuxtkr.—A few days ago a delegation of Dunkards call ed at the \\ lute Mouse to pay their re spects to the Ptcsidenf. The printer who sat up the account of the visit for the New York .Vim, made a terrible mistake in the captionor head line. Ii shou.d have read " Dunkards call on 'he President.” Instead of this it read Drunkard* call on the President." It was an unintentional error, hut yet a good many people-think it was not a very serious error after all, as it is well known that drunkards call on M A •lady. e@*J. Holmes Grover wan recently appointed by General Grant, Consul at Ancona, Italy. The Utillulo Courier -ays this is in return for a “can ol plums” which the nfotesaid Holmes sent Grant last tail. “Like master, like man.” S&er Grant is trying the experiment of appointing Quakers as Indian Agents, Whether the Hroadrims will bea whit more honest than the other “loyal ” ras- c als who have been fleecing ths Indians, remainsToUe seen. SSS-A. D. Moore, who lost a leg in the seven days’ light in front of Rich mond, wanted tK be postmaster at Co lumbia, South Carolina, but Grant ap pointed a negro, who can hardly write in's name. This is “making treason odious.” SS"A hope ntmieer ol white com positors have recently been ‘discharge d from the government printing offices at Washington, and negroes have been ap pointed to HU the places of several of them. M.OKOFH lO OI’FH’F The mania which has taken hold of the Grant administration in the math r of appointing negroes to office, is at tracting the attention of the coun try, and many Republicans u< w. 11 as alt Democrats turn fiom the exhibi tion with loathing and disgust. It is related of a Radical Senator, who had heard that a couple of snug sitiions had been made vacant in the Third Au ditor's Bureau of the Treasury Depart ment, that he made haste to call on the Third Auditor, to solicit the appoint ment of one of his constituents (a very intelligent and highly educated young man, who had lost an arm in the lust war,) to one of the vacant situations,— “Those situations are already filled,” said the Auditor. “Filled! by whom?” thundered the Senator,. “By a couple of colored men—oue from Massachu setts, the other from Tennesse,” re sounded the Auditor. “Ahl oh!—I think it about time a little attention w»s given to.the boys ii> blue; this nig uer mania is becoming an intolerable nuisance?, and if the administration don’t stop it, white men will repudiate urant, and let the d—d niggers take caie of him !” Exit Senator in a rage. So it seems that some of the very men who for years have been the advocates of negro suffrage and negro equality, are already surfeited with Grant’s nau scous doses. Grant, poor weak man that he is, thinks he is carrying out Radical ideas and principles literally by appointing negroes to office. Every day, for sev< ral weeks past, a dozen or more negroes have been appointed to positions for which they are notoriously disqualified. How do the white “Boys in Blue” relish this treatment? Tin- Radicals haven great affection for white soldiers before the election, but the elec tion uveraml the victory won,Cliffy and- Sambo are the men to receive offices.— So we go. This fanaticism—this negro-phobia— like the itch, the measles and the whooping-cough, will have its season; eventually it will die ou ,and the fools at present engaged in it, will deny that they ever advocated negro-equality.— Know-.Nolhingi.sin—infamous as it was had its day ; so wl I this negro-ma nia. Grant may believe that he is making himself popular with the Ra dicals by appointing vagabond negroes io office, but here is just where lie is mistaken. Sudi fanatical, hairbrained disturbers of the peace as Phillips, hrnvnlowand Jade Hamilton may ap prove ol his course, pal him on the back, and say “well done, old boy;” hut the thinking men of the Republi can party, who have been using the negroes for their own convenience, without any intention of foisting them into office, or of recognizing them as “equals,” leel an inward disgust at Grant’s doings, and some of them do not hesitite to denounce hm openly for hU course. Grant is a blunderer. Like a bull in a china shop, he is eon. .-lanlly breaking things. He attempt ed to construct a Cabinet for himself, hut the politicians knocked It into a cocked hat in twenty-four hours. He is now attempting to sin ngthen Ids rotten, thieving paily, by placing ne, a rues in the lead, but be will eventual ly lind that white men are not quite i willing to become hewers of wood and C/iai; vi«». drawers of water lor illiterate and im pudent blacks. This recognition ol Degrees over withe men will lie the downfall ol Radicalism. .So mole ii he! • Hi him; F.i.cn io.vs. It nmy not he generally knowi\,by • •ur tenders lhut the Radical Legisla ture of last winter aholUhed ihr spring elections, and has compelled the peo ple to hold their municipal eleetionson the same day on which the general election takes place. This is done in a section of the Registry Jaw which reads as follows: Skc. 15. All eleclions for eit\, ward, hnrouah, low Mfdiip, and election officco r-hall hereafter he held on Ihe second Tuesday of October, sulject to all the j ro vision* of llie law** legtiating tin i-leetion of such eltit-ets not hicon.-jsicni a 1 • h lids ael; llie persons elected to such • •dices it (hut lime shall lake their p ace.** ui I lie expi rui ion of Hit* terms of the per soiis homing u-e same ui ihe linn* 01 •*ueh eUciion ; hut no election tor llie of die ol uhept-hni' or ussjiMunt tissessor shall i*e hehl umler lids net, until the ieaj one thousand eigiit hundred and seven- IV. in spite of remonstraivos from somt* counties in the Slate, against changing the time ol h- Ming llie municipal elec lions, the Legislature made this violem change in the u-uges of the people.— The townslnpofficcrselected lust spring will continue to discharge their duties until the end of the terms to w Inch tlie.s were thosen. But the pejple are re quired by tins law to elect new town* slop officers on the second Tuesday ol October to take the places 01 those dec led in the spring, and to hold until the October election in 1870. This applies toall township and borough officers ex cept the aa-i s.-ors who will not be eUt ted under this.act until ls7o. It has been a time honored usage to hdd municipal elections at a different lime from the one on which llie general elections are hold and it will be neces -ary to elect a Democratic Legisla ture to restore the people to the rights vhich the Radicals aie defrauding them of. ISf The I .yconi i'ng mtamlard says: “If we had an hcacest Congress, it would pass a law nr at least u resolution against General Grant'a teeeiving perc ents. For all presents to him the Treas nry has to pay. And the prices paid are generally exlmrLitaot.” It is a “ casus omissus" in the existing law against the receipt of presents by any officer of the government of the United Stales. Nobody anticipated the present stipe of tilings. Tice Legisla tors of 178!) foresaw A. T. Stewart, but they did not forsee Grant.—Aye. tiiSyTlie people of Montana prote st against tlio villain Ashley. It is said that Grant will rec all Ids appointment, but tills is doubtful, for bis character «;ns perfectly notorious when lie was iioinina ed and ctipfirtoed. It is a mis take to suppose that detection or ex posure hurts a Radical in his own party. ,0®“ Senator Sumner declared that “a great nation like ours etui do almost anything, hut it must take the conse cptenecs.” Under the load of the Radi cals the nation Ims done “iilijiost any thing,” and the people are reaping the “consflquences.” A BOIUMt l.\)» n«»IKK nKMOI.m: SIAM*. It is not to beexpected thatall Demo crats should feel exactly alike in their opposition to the revolutinary black aiid tan party now in possession of all tho departments of the government. Some men who are good Democrats are men i phlegmatic than others, and .gam won have c-euped the per- -•vnfmn-. <• •* nv pre. mi ruling faction, cannot , ti the haired for their political opponents-that is felt by those wlto, du ring the entire Lincoln administration,' were objects ol obloquy, reproach and persecution. We have a class of Demo crats too, who are expediency men, and who have little if any sympathy with the principle's of the Democratic pany. They are pretenders, who affect alle giance to Democracy been use they live in a Democratic county or district, and have axes to grind. Transfer these milk-and-water men to Republican counties, and they would at once throw off all disguise a - d become the chum pious of Radicalism. The Radical party has thousands of the same kind of ex pediency men in it-< ranks—men who are Democrats at, heart, but who are now Radicals because Radicalism pays best. But, wearedigressingsoinewhat. We desire to enter our protest against the careless manner that some Demo era is make war upon Radicalism. We regard this Radical black-and-tan faction a treasonable organization—an organi zation which is now and has been from ihe hour of Lincoln's first inauguration, sapping the vital principles of our form of government, it tramplesalike upon the Constitu ion and laws, using the bayonet and military satraps to enforce its decrees. A party like this must lie opposed with vigor and determination. Wo must ho more aggres-ive, more resolute. Let those therefore, who pro fess to be Democrats and v onservau VC's, grasp the sword and throw away the scabbard, and at the enemy in true » .ir nest, 'those who are mo mod.-si oi limld or squeamish to enter I he tight in this spirit an not ihe men .o occupy the people's outpo-i*. Let tlemi stand aside for the present. We desire, in the struggle before the people this fall in the groat States, >unl hi Congress m-rt irin/rr, a bolder and more resolute stand made against the iniquity of the party in power. The opposition in Coiigress has been so far entirely too lame. Indeed it lias been cowardly. The Conservatives there have not acted as if they felt the truths they were uttering, or had any just sense of ihe detestable acts that it was their business to .oppose. They went through their woik as if these differ ences were merely political, like those of old times, when a man might be Democratic or Whig without impeach ment of his patriotism oi character.— We deny utterly that the struggle to reform this Government, to purity it. and crush out tlie tyranny that afflicts the land is ol such a nature. There can be no compromise with this evil—“ no compromise with traitors.” The times demand the spirit of a Hampden, and ol the men who fought the struggle ol 177 G against the crown. What we want now is courage and bold championship. If men are to go to Washington as mild pmiesiants against this tyranny, and then hob-nob pleasantly and fraternal ly with the aulln rs of all this calamity and foul tyranny, then they»bave mis taken ihein-voealion. The people want a bidder utterance, in the House of Representatives we specially recall as answering best to the temper we desire to sec, Mr. Lldridge, of \\ isconsin, and Mr. Burr, ol Illinois. In the Semite Mr. Sprague, (Republican,) lias spoken most boldly in denunciation of this vile runny; lie has spoken and acted as if no was really in earnest, it is this that has clone so much to make his speeches popumr. We thank him for his exam ple. lie addressed himself directly to ihe men who sat opposite in ihe t’ham her, who had brought this shame and ruin on the country. He went right up 10 his adversary and struck his shield in the centre 1 . '1 his pluck is just what the people want. Let his example he taken up, and this battle with usurpa tion will not last long. In this connec tion we must do justice to Gen. Blair, our late candidate for Vice President. He from the first has realized that wo have to aeal with a revolutionary party, and that -hey must be met witli a do termination to put them down. He ms never quailed; helms never hesi ated to call these men and their ty- •anny by their right names; and to-day ih is peihaps more Pared and h ted >y these Radicals than any other per- -on in America. These leaders know well whom to dread. They know that llie class of gentlemen who in their dai- ly lives and style of speech conlound the distinctions of vice and virtue, are not the sort of men by whom the Radi cal leaders will be brought to their doom. Against all such they feel se cure, and they, therefore, cd! them puhlicaly “ their friends.” We repeat, that the Conservatives, if they want to regain liberty and restore the Constitu tion, must hunt about for the braves and most resolute champions of the cause they tan find. Courage and will should be the first and the last qualifi cations they ,-lumld insist on. Jutleo lC*nd ts. the l.nw. We have declared it to he a principle inoispctisahle to the peimuneiil success c the republican party ilmt it should never permit injiisii c to lie done in iis name, for t' « sake ol a temporary tri umph. Ail legal decisions gotten up to ojn re the democracy and carry elect ions, all special legislation to keep republicans in cilice, all measures like the Metropoli tan Police bill aim Hie Receiver of Tax . s bill, are swords which wc pot into the hands of our enemies. Judge Head's course in declaring worth less Lee six thousand ' naturalization pa pers issu. d by the Court ol Nisi Prius lust full, in ordering that the court should naturalize no mure aliens, wo condemn ed at tile lime us unjustifiable cithei by die precedents nr the pi im-iples of the law. Wo pointed out that Ids orders were issued extra judicially, without even Hie examination «f witnesses or the d ial ufa single case before the court, W e showed dial Judge Read bud swept away by an uci of tyranny tile seal ol Hie eourt, the legal proof of iis action, the anilioriiy which every election officer was hound to respect. Wc proved that, on the pretext mat in many cases the democraiie managers, by the aid of ppr juied wilnes-es, hud obtained naturali zation for aliens who were disqualified tiy tile Jaws, he had assumed authority to disfranchise many ethers * lio were legally made citizens. We proved that lie bad established a precedent which, if not reversed, would make the rights of every adopted citizen dependent upon die caprice of liny Judge who might be silling in Nisi Trios at any election tipie hereafter. And further than this, we showed that Ibis np.-euiiig and overrul ing ol law and Justice was nothing inure limn up extraordinary measure intended to curry ihe elections for the ivjiubMran party in Novembw. That 1 lit* m uior-ia* oy liik) grossly abu>cd Hu- machinery oi naliirulizuion, that iril>l<* fraiids'hHd been committed we knew ; hut that did not give Judge Head any right to over rule the law, uml declare (he seal of the Supreme Court as worthier us a common waler. Chief Justice Thompson last week de livered an opinion upon (he application ol ceii:d n pers-uw win-** eilizenship hao hm»n denied which euni pbdely stishnn*- o.ir aiuuii.ein. and, yoh.g futlhor than we did, reviews the process u.. .< di;.n -t »n for seventy years, and shows r.iiui all the precedents and decisions are against Judge Read s claim to such sweeping jurisdiction. It is shown thir Judirc Read’s orders are *’ot directed against individual abuses, hut against the established authority and long ad mitted usages of the court; tlint if lie seal could be declared worthless in these six thousand naturalization cases, hy a sincle Judge, It could be declared worth less In all cases, thus unsettling every species of ri hts in person and property. Chief Justice Thompson, therefore, an nuls the order of Judge Read, and grant** the duplicate certificates of naturaliza tion applied for. He clones by saying of Judge Read’s order forbidding the Pro 1 honotary (o attach the seal of the court to exemplifications of iis records of uutu ralizat'on : “ To euncton such an order in any case would huve been a step towards saiictloii- Ing it in other canes, and thus parties might he deprived of the benefits ami rights of and under the whole law, as adjudicated in the courts. It would he an effectual mode of closing the cipirts against individuals, classes, if the spirit of evil should ever become hold enough to desire it. The seal is the authentic messenger of the court, and if silejiced only when specially ordered to speak, i hen would tnere be danger to the people from covert device and secret judgmen s of com In. Every man who desires it. aiid is willing.to pay the expense, should 'he and is entitled to an exemplification or certificate of ihe proceedings in courts under the seal of the court, attested by he proper custodian of it, and in all proper cases it is conclusive aa to what it attest* and upon all ofllciais to whom it iiiuiiv properly come.” Tills is not til • mere opinion of a demo '•raUc judge ; it's the law, as it has ever been under>i«*od. Judge Read’s orders ire reversed becnuM* they are illegal, and i ids was cleui ly unseen when they were ■ -.Mia . A heiPT examp'c of the evil Mial may t»e do-. ■ by using olllcial auiho r t;, lor parly i * poses, is not needed.— i aige Read n! n-ci the tepiihlicun puny n a false pn--i m, so tarns he repress* t -d it, and our «• .urse in denouncing Ids wtion an 1 deei:t m ' t i it! repulilican did hoi approve it, is justified hy the resiil .Philadelphia Past {Radical.) I, —. —On Tuesday lust a large dog, with ev- Tbr Riilltr I'onnly Unnlfr-llokrnbiirr.T I ll i k ' llt Bylllplii.na_ of I..Vilru| Ilia, hit convicted oi Murder in Hie three nine girls in tlio village ot Hrau- F«rNt Dejfrco. d\ wine, Chester county. Tl etriul t.t' Zavhnry Tavl.ir Hockcn- ■ —H<>Ui;e nlJli-ei-Cliarlca Scars, ofPliila- Iwrrv.Ht the B.MU-r County Curl-of ' 'Jr I ''.'".‘"j "“1 ? n T'l ‘I" - J Monday last, winch he flr.-t shot, only Oyer and rerminer, tor ihe murder o' wounding it however, when the dog Miss Nancy Ann McCandless, was con- . sprang at the ollicer, biting him through eluded on Saturday, the jury finding the j the huger. prisoner guilty of murder in the first de- | —On Thursday of last week a little child of Mr. and Mrs. Uaitfelter, of Hel ium township, York county, during the temporary abaeuce fiom the house of the mother, was Imrned to death by its clothes taking the. —On Monday morning last, Mr. Abra ham Taylor was loon-l dead, laying on a settee in the parlor of the hotel at York Furnace. gtee. Miss McCandless, the murdered girl, was a cousin of the prisoner, who is a .young man of abc ut twenty-one years.— Tiie murder was committed on tlie even ing of November 3d, 18U8, near Prospect, Butler county, this tstule. Ir. appears from the evidence that the prisoner had desperately loved the de- i —At. tlie annua! meeting of the stock-' erased, witli whom he, an orphan, hid' holders of the East Pennsylvania Kuil heen raised ; hut receiving no corre.-pond- 1 roa t Company, the proposition to lease mg sympathy , regard or utlection. d-ler- j said road to the Heading Kaiiroad for a mined lhataio rival should La-kin the period of 909 years, was ralilied. The -unshine of her favor, if lie could prevent Heading Company took homed.ate pos it hv destroying her life. He must have session under this lease an iit is said will deliberately planned the murder and commence at once to push thn ugh with awaited an opportunity for its perpetra- ' out delay, Hie extension of the road to lion, it was in evidence that he had Easton tired two shots ut the deceased while she was abed, sleeping with her sister, six weeks pieviotis to the actual consumma tion of the murder. The bullets, died through a second atmy window from tlie top a holder, passed over the heads >f the girls and embedded themselves in the wall above, Hu; aim being about six Mh-Ih- \oi> hit'll. M dui'U on lltu SvtuUa^ ♦•veiling of the murder. H<*c.ienberr\ ciejit stealthily to the window <*f the dl ning room, and, hidden ny a iiun of shrubbery, took careful aim and Hred at the deceased, who, with the family and some guests, 1 ad just taken their seals at the simper table. The victim fell wiih her head literally torn to ato us, more than twenty rudely nunte leaden slugs entering her brain. The mordeier was appiehcnded on the day following the perpetration of the horrible crime, and was ut once committed to jail, where lie lias ever since been confined, and Irom which he will next emerge to ascend the steps leading (o the scullold. The prisoner was reared In tlw family <>( the parents of tlie deceased frolji inlan cy, having been adopted as of it" members on the heath of his own pa rent . He is of an extremely sensitive temperament and of limited education.— A short lime previous to his crime, he be came estranged with Ills foster parents and took up his abode with a neighbor His act was a terrible one and be richly deserves the fate which now seems so imminent UINCELLANKOVB, —A hotel for negroes is- projected at Washington, D. C. —The Jersey tomatoes fill six million baskets titlb season. —The “ isle” exc tement is coming up again—England and Cuba. —Judy quotes ; “ The market—ladies’ hair lias an upward tendency.” —An cnce of wit is worth u pound of moral philosophy* —ln the year 1858, 62,100 enigian'a left Irish pons, and ills thought the number tins year will be still greater. The Boston Post says Grant has made one thousand appointments and oue hundred thousand .disappointments. —A spnne gun placed near a hen ro«>t cost the Radical party in Mempnisu col ored vole the other night. —Baron Sinu is said to he the richest man in Vienna. He is richer than any of the Rothschilds. —lt is Haiti that the fees of the sheriff of New Yoik amount at present to more til .11 $300,000 per annum. —A large number of summer resilien ces ate to be erected bp the Union Pacif ic Railroad Company at Laramie. —The New York Herald thinks tin* recent extensive publications in tlie Con preanionat Olobe, show Sprague to be a man of letters” The running time on the Pacific 1 railroad from New York to,Sun Francis c , 3,353 miles, will be six days and sev enteen ami a half hours. —Theopiluß O. Cullicott, once.Speakei < f the New York Assembly, is now Hos pital Steward of the Albany penitentiary —Thealeepiiift man at the Bi rest re Hos pital, Paris, who lias not waked for seven months, aroused the'olher day, swallow ed a little chocolate, broth, and wine, and then died- —A fellow out Went advertises a fuga cious wife, who he says “..as left Imn just as bis HUimnoi’s work is beginning, notwithstanding lie has hud the expense of wintering her.” —A new name is proposed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Ohio—that ot (Jen. ilosecrans. \ wag lent a clergyman a horse which ran away and threw him, and then c anned credit for “ aid in spread ing the gospel.” —A South American tiger and a lot of monkeys have been added to the Central Park menagerie in New York. —Scientific men say that the lime of the diurnal revolution of the earth is gradually being shortened, on account ot the shrinkage of the earth by cooling in the interior. —The largest Australian nugget on record, weighing 210 pounds, was lomni in (he DoiiHlly district, on<y two inches belo\y the surface, hy two poor Cornish men, John Deason ami Utchanl Oates. The pet price received by them was s4s. 000. ■; ni aik I i —Lancaster has u mad dog. —The Order of Hml Men had u grand parade in Philadelphia, on the 12th of May. —A petrified snake, imtiedded in n rock, is llie last thing found in' Mifilin county. —Sixty-three trains of oars daily ar rive in Harrisburg. ■ nu-i ibi / ime.oj t io build a tlum lie in riiiiudLdpiita. —The Spring term commences at La fayette College, Easton, on May 2lhh. —Tlic Steamboat, “ Minnie,” is now plying daily between Williamsport and Jersey Shore. —The Easton Argu.t hoists the name of Hon. Asa Pt cker as Us candidate for the Gubernatorial chair. —General James L. Selfrldge, of Beth lehem, is spoken of us tnu Republican candidate tor Governor of this Stale. —Voles in the Pennsylvania Senate were $2,000 apiece when the Coal Tax bill was on Its passage. \ young fellow in Fulton county tried fo cure a love fit by taking a dose of strychnine, and would probably have succeeded had out a physician been cull ed to his relief. A Miss Sarah Snyder, near Slating ton, Northampton county, slept from Sunday evening until Wednesday morn ing, without waking. — l The Sjjc.olato*, in ways a free loving white giri of fourteen ran away from that town with a young negro, on Monday week. —On Sunday last Eliza Brietenbaugh, a deaf and dumb inmate of th • Alleg heny CUy Hmne, was run over and kill ed on ihe We-t Pennsylvania Rui.road —The one hundred and fifty-second meeting of the Lutheran General Synod will take place at Reading on the 23d in stant. —The peop'e of Pittsburg heard of the aurora borealis hy telegraph, hut could nut see it on account of the smoke. —A lire occurred at Kingston Luzerne county, on the 25th insi, destroying sev eral building, un i a man named Kelley perished in the flames. —The house ami barn, wit!) all Ub con tents, of Mrs. Reader, near Hustonu.w.i, Fulton county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday lasi. .—A boy aged nine years, named Charles Winn, of Hjde Park, fell into a coal screen on Friday last and was in stantly killed. —On Thu why afternoon last a com* phmcntaiy <nmi< r was d veil at llieCon 'ineuial Hold, in Philadelphia, to Prol. W. C. (Jadell, Preshlt'iil of Lafayette (’ol hge. Ex. Ukv. Pollock pi esidei I nipt < miniher of .-enimieiiis were piesenu-.i ami speeches nimle. Dr. fallen gave u >um>*wliul lenglny history ol the eoil«*u«* • us reverses and Us -uuees-es—ainJ « ns wl i*y presemiiiy Dial institution m a most nourishing condition. Dr. Caileli •’’■H'S mr Europe, with *>is foully, *o time duiiiig the present mouth. PKRSOV.IX. ■ ■ Ex-Gov. Curl in will leave for Russia in June next. ; Hon. C\ R. Buck ale w ha« resumed ibe pructiee ol law in Bloomshurg. —Cnuti is (ho unprofessional name of Dan Rice, the clown. Mrs, Swisshelm is on the rostrum in Western Pennsylvania. —The Elmira Gazette says that ‘‘Blind Tom M can see. —Dun Riop has commenced his regu lar annual farewell tour. —Twitchell used to drive the finest I earn on Broad s'reeti Weston’s physician has declared that Weston unfit walk no more. Heaven bless lhat'physiciun. —lt is reported that Mrs. Lincoln is irotng to marry u German Count in Ba den. Henry Ward Beecher and George B- < heever have been.,complimented bv the Pope'with » , n Invitation to attend his Ecumenica' Co ncll. Hon. Arno d Ptumer died at his resi dence in Franklin, on the 28th ult., in the 75th year of hi» age. Horatio Seymour is President of a Lake and River Transportation Compa ny operating in Wisconsin. Burnside is a competitor for Logan’s place at. the head of the Grand Army of the 1 e üblic. —(.‘lay, colored, of New Orleans, who declined to he Minister to Liberia, lias an income of $30,000 a yean —Charles O'Conor, of New York, is to address (he literary societies o the Uni versity of Virginia at its next commence ment. -Ex-President Pierce has sold the wi ole domain known as the. “ Boar’s Hetni Farm,” on the New Hnnpshire cons l , just south of Rye Beach, except ids private summer residence. The ex- Piesident has partially recovered his luallh. ■ —M'Coolc and Allen will injure each other’s countenances the loili of June. —The Pope will be seventy-seven years old on tiie 13t.h of May, 1860. His lather lived to eighty-lour, his mother to eighly two, and nis grandfather to eighty-six* —Senator Cameron says he meant Gen. A. L. Russell, whom Grant appointed Minister to Ecuador, as being a consti tutional drunkard—not Curtin* —The Dayton Ledger, 1 he organ of Mr. Vallandiuham, conn-s out in lavor of Oeneial Thomas Ewing, Jr.~ tor the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. —lt Is said Mr. Breckenridge will go Into the Kentucky Leuiwlatuie—that he is worth unless than $60,000, and that his health was never so good us it is at pres ent. —Governor Curtin is the fifth U* 8. Minister to Russia from Pennsylvania, ills piedecessors were William Wilkins, James Buchanan, Geo. M. Dallas and .“Simon Cameron. —lt is pretty generally decided that Andrew J botem will be In the Senate Chamber before the close of Grant's ad ministration. With the knowledge he possesses of die working and corruption of tlie radical puny he would make it tremble should he become a eieuuior. Kerosene Test.— IThe«SctentyZo.4tttcr icnn gives the following mode ot testing kerosene : fill the cup with warm water the temperature of which is to be brought to one hundred degrees Fahrenheit, and pour the oil on the water. Apply ft .me in the limiting oil by match or otherwise. Iff e oil is utisaie it will take file, and i(s use in the lump is dangerous, for it liable to explode. But if the pit Is safe aud good, it will not take lire. SUrhcrtiSeiucnts. 1 V.W.M. **• HAMj, AM) Mih. .MAin I / s. H.vMi, iioMoupATinr piiy*h»:i . AND MKMId L ELK.'TUII -lANM. UK-., aim -residence. No. 37 South Hanoversired, (.urllMle, Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases Kucccsslully * Fulmer Donaldson,llnionlnwn, Pit. Cured oi Heart Dim.. se,.»f iy nrsslundlng.lu five weeks. Had been (men up to die. Miss riura Gilbert. Germantown. P». l.uer Co Hidalnt, of two.vc .rs standing. Cured In two months. . _ , HenJ. Ilecser. Unlonlown. Pa. htflalmdlon of the eyes, with loss of the • ight of one e.\e, ol six teen veins standing. Cured In three months. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown. Pa, D.vs pepsin .of ten yi-urs standing. Cured in two nmnlhs, , ... , ... Mr. F. T. Wood, Girard Ave..nnd WatjnockSf.. Philadelphia. CuredofGum-ral 1 'obliuy ot three years standing. . ... ~ _ Miss Emma Morris. 12-21 Girard Are. Phi hi. Pa Dvspeps'a and Gravel of three yearn standing.— Cured m six weeks. , , F*»nk Frier, 742 Noith 13t street, Phllndel p da. Pent.a. “ White swelling” of nine years standing. Cured in live months. All consultation five, unicesstrlctly private. Drs. Hall respectfuly reters to the following ladies, residing in Carlisle. Mis. .las. Masonhe!- iner, Mrs Win. Hastings. Mrs. Win. Jaeks-.n. Mrs. J, Falter. Mrs. Henry bnyder, and many ol he. s. May 1-1, isas— CLOTHING ISAAC LIV I N G HTO N , NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, CAItZ.ISLK P*v. I invito the attention of my old customers and the public? at large, to my large and Brilliant stock of S U M M IS R GOOD**, for men, j outli. and boys* wear. My custom de part tnent comprises the finest and mostseleet. ol (Moths and Cussltneres, while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is. carefully and most tastefully gotten up. X cannot and will not bo undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22, NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. AVTI am still selling the Florence Sewing Ma chine. -May 13, IWIO VIEW LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E. CORNER HANOVER AND POMFRET HT. (,A lew doors South of Bentz's Store 1 Pure Ryo Whiskey, Rest Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wlno, Jumacia Rum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne, DR. TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOFF'S c(- G LASS' BITTERS. May 13. ISM— ly WANTED FOR THE Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. Tlu' u- oiiiKiiim iu» (-miitiiis mu! Miniaim dis closures made in t Ins work.are creating the mi cist Intense desire In the minds of the people to ob tain U, The secret political. inlrlf/uc* t d’C., of Davis mid other confederate leaders, with the HkVh n Jl/V/.t/ffr/ctirnm ** Behind the Scenes in Hiclnnond,” are lhoroughlyrc?i///rth c/. Send forClrou urs and see our terms, and a rail description of ihe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLIHIIINU CO., May J3,lSi9—lt Philadelphia, Pa. NOTK’E —Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Samuel Urnhain, deceased, late of LJie borough of ('nrlisle, having Issued to the undersigned, executor of said testator. All peisons indebted to the estate of said deceased arc rt-qU' Hied to make immediate payment,and those having claims, to present them 101 settle ‘mem. .JAMES 11, UUAUAM, May 13, 13M— 3t Kzccutor. J^IViDEND PaUMEUS' IVVNK, 1 Carlisle, May 3 d, isUO. j The directors have thin daj declared a divi dend ol three per cent, clear oi National tax. May 13, |SUO 2t WHY Nor MAKE MONEY WITH UUUeUENCIL-.NDKLV CHECK UUI- Eii.and by helling novel.nulatira live articles 1 Circulars tree. M’aFFuHU Midi. CO., ft(s Fulton street, New York. -Way 13, ISiiO—Ot WA N'TKD-AUIiNTS.- “ Wonder oj the Wurld\" is warranted to cure itheu iiuii'.Mii and Neuralgia. .Sold on llio package sysiem. Not to be paid for until tested. J pa.\ slid per mouth uuu commission, to Jistnbute pack .gcs. .). c. TiI.TUN, •May i 3. IbM—4t Pittsburg, Pa. u 1 AjU" SiDU per Month Guaranteed. — t-PXV/V/ SUITE PAY,—Salaries paid weekly to A-;. .... oorywheiv, selling our Patent ttverbust ini/ White Wire i lo'fiva Liiir/i. tullai or write lor nurticulars to the (JIIIAUD W’lkE M11.L5,201. North Third street, Philadelphia. t May 13, 1333—11 J)AViD STROiIM, W. D SPOOLER, JOHN \V. STROHM, NEW AND POPELAII BOOT, SHOE, TRUNK AND HAT STOKE. NO. 13, SOUTH HANOVER STREET. CAULIgLE, PENN’A. A few doors South of Inhofl's building. Wo have Just opened the largest, and best stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered in Carlisle, and conttnuo almost d'tily to receive such goods lit our line us every* body waul*. Our smelt consists in all kinds and Varieties ol Womens’, Misses and childrens’ strong Leather Shoes, Womens’ Misses and riuldiena t Lusting U lile s; Woiiiens’GloVe Kld.Turaev •••«d Vr-rn'ti Morocco; Mens’ and Boys* Calf, Buff and Kid iiuois; Mens' ml uujb l,uii iu.o l>uii ioog>i»s Gaiters; Menu’ und Boys Lusting uniters and Brogans ; Mens' a d Boys Calf and Bull uxlord Ties; Gum Sandals, buskins and Oveishoes; Men und Womens’Goal, Welt anil Cm pet Slip lie is; Mens’, Boys’ und childrens' Fur and Sax ony utils. TRUNKS of all sizes and prices; Traveling Bugs, Saictiels and Valises, together wiln a line lot 01 goods, winch wo will sell to suit the times, “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRO* ITB, * Is our motto. Tlierefmo, In Issuing our card, it is Intended as u ■ ersoaul invitation to all in need to call and look through our stock without feeling undei ohhguti ms to buy unless suited in quanty und pi Ice. Wo shall always tiy to deal wtili ev. iy onion u straight lorwuul manner, and give every customer a full equivutunl lor Ills nui.ey. We nope all will avail themselves oi their first oppo, tunny to cull ami see us. STROiIM SI’ONSLER. April 8, IbOiJ—ly “ DKNTZ HOUSE.” ' If J'oi'mci ly the Cunnmt //caw. NO*. 17 AND 10 13AST MAIN STUEKT, Caulislk, Pa, The undersigned, having purchased and on* re-lllicd, and lurm lieu anu throughout, with ttrsUuUw- lunmure, tins well known ami old established IhiTEL, solicits the custom ol the community and traveling public He Is well prepaid lofuimsn Hint class uccornumdu iioiih to all who desire to make a Hotel their home, or pleasant temporary abode, the cus tom from the surrounding country is respectful ly solicited. Courteous and uueulivo servants are engaged at thi- popular House. Gliln./j HEN l‘Z. Proprietor, N. U.—A flrst-L’lass Livery is connected with the Hotel, under iho management of ilessr.*.. .Jos. L. Wterner, & Hro. April 2U, iSbO—Um j_£ENRY HA 11 PER, 520 ARCH STKKET, Philadelphia, Has a large stools, at low prices, of line WATCHES, JEWELUY, SOLID SILVERWARE PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS, &o. April 8, tHQQ—3ra QALE fIF E- S-0 t vie,.—l will seh-rtl>ubac sale, ut the Court House, in the boiough ol Curlsle.ou Wednes day, i he-Jd day of Juue next, iho House I now retd le in, situate hi Loutner street, Carlisle. 'lne 5 leet frontuud feet in depth.— 1 hero is elected t.n the loi.u Two story brick House and other necessary buildings, ah In good order uud repair, bale to be hold mu o’clock A. M. ’ Tbitsis.—Ten per cent, when the property Is Btricaeii down, uud the balance on the Ulo July lo.luu mg, when u deed will he o udeund pusses “lA‘i.rllVSi;'lh<ia~ PKOSHF.IoB. RE-N I.— Until the Ist ot April J.' IH7U. the morn now used for the Post Ortice Also two moms over the same, suitable fir lurand ciiuniDor, Apply to A. AURLK/or April a). hou-Jt* j , Sv. i'A ri uN, THBLES.—S3.OO Picueiitcd! $3 00 !7» JJ AgouU, to sell Uibles in any Held with other b.<ot(s> » I aleui Pocket Prospectus free. PurT AprU ». 18S»li? U “ OU ‘ tt ‘" \ J3rj) ©OOBB / i hand ori-;M N(i oi' ' **iu sa I T GOODS CJEJh'TK «'SJj DRY GOODS STORE. \\v lucjuslrccelvlnu mirtmpply of goodHuultn hi.. f..r the M’.’isort. Ij aI)I K S DIIE S S GOODS, r-’imov Dn*ss snjcK. nil colors. Black PUk nil QunluU-H, *m»w Stylo PopllncH, Elegant strlreil |'iiplinrt h, Beautiful ampul Mohairs, Elegant Humic PoplluoH, Spring AlpacnH.nl! sluimph. HEAT'TIFUL STYLES OK HOODS, suitable for Mlh.hcs mid tiroes. french percales. chietep, brill JANTS, MARHAILLKS, PIQUES, for’dreas. WHITE GOODS, .Soft tlnlahed Cambrics, Jacouctt.s, Nainsooks, gwiKs, Mull, nml French Muslins, Girubalda MnsllnsAe NEW STYLE PARASOLLS, of nh colors and qualities. \ L|j K-INDS O.F HOSIKHY, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Gloves, Hundkt-ichiefs, Corsetts Mitts, Ribbons Collars, mils-. Hooped Skirts, Bnlmnrnl Mclrls NKW STY UK TRIMMINGS AM* HUTTONS for trimming dresses. • ROTHS AND CASSIMEHKH, the l.arcestslock in In the county, all the new -eyl'snnd c-nlms of Fancy Casbliuercs, for men nml hoys’ wear. MOURNING GOODS of every description, FUNERAL GO.ODS, always « full supply, and very strictattention given to filing orders for town or country. C A R P E-T S, nt greatly reduced prices,of every variety and style. * Mattings. Oil Cloths, Matts, Rugga, itc. > ourvpeclai attention ts called to the fact that the ‘ enir.il Dr> Goods Store is now prepar d to exhibit the most deal able and the largest stock of Goods in the county. Please do not fall to call «nd give our stock an Inspection, before purchasing tor the season. lIOFFEK, (outlier On the SOUTH RASTCORNEROP MARKET SQUARE. April 2W, 181-0. SPRING GOODS. • Wo returned f.nru the city with n very large and splendid assortment of seasonable •roods which we nro fiplllnc ofFrttpldly »t LOWER PRICKS THAN THE LOWEST, our stock ot DRESS GOODS, LI Is very full and complete: fhe styles are unsur passed. We Inivesplendid HILKs.CASHMKREH DELAINES, ALPACAS, an" many.new style goods, GINGUAMS, CALICOES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, TrimmlngH, /A 'Meltings, ( \ Muslins, \ Shawls. .3 Blankets, Flannel, all gr-nler,, Hand Kerch left CLOTHS AND CASBIMEEES, Jeans, Cottonnflpp, and the larpen stock of email wares and trimmings In the valley, GABPBIS, OIL CLOTHS , Mailings, Hugs. Blinds, Carpet Chain of Cot ton. Linen ami Wool, best make. Our Carpet* cure considered by Judges to be the cheapest out side of the great elites. This stock of goods is very large, well assorted «ud will bo sold off at reduced prices. Ills not nofossiirv to All a column In exaggeration of out slock; but we Invite all to call and see for them selves, which we think will satisfy them thal this la the place to buy for profit to themselves BENTZ&CO. A|>ril i>2. IMJ9 U K T T a B U Kis T Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. 3.'K» engravings; IMO pagesquarto, i>rickSl2. 10,000 Words and Meaning* not in Other Dlcilonarle*. Viewed as a whole, wo are confident that- no other living language has a dictionary which so fully and faithfully hots foith ita present eondi lion as this hist edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken English tongue.— Har* per's Magazine. j These three hooks are Inc sum total of great libraries: The Jhblc , bhakspear , ami IVeoster's Rtn/al Q‘>nrtn. —Chicago Evening Journal. The Now Wf outer is glorious—U iu perfect—lt distances and defies cumpeftion—it leavesnoth lug to ho desired.—//. L Jiay.-.mi'l, L. L. D., Pres ident l 7 as*ar Otllege, The most usolui and remarkable compendium of human knowledge la our language.—lK. &, Clark, President Moan, Agricultural College, . WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PiOTORI- AL DICTIONARY. 1010 PAGES OCTAVO. COO ENGRAVINGS. PRICE SO. The work Is really a gem of Dictionary. Just the thing for the million.— American Educational Monthly, "In many* respects, this Dictionary Is the most convenient ever published/'— Rochester Oinnocrui. " " Ah a (annual of reference, It lq eminently flu ted for use in families gnd kohopls. —iV 3* vvf. time. n 4 ••It Is also tl\o best treasury of words of Its size which iho English language has ever possessed.” Jrfnrf/urd Ihreks, u!SS!.£ “• ■ t C.M E imi A M,R l . rl „ Bllolll , May U, ittbli—4t r MARY INSTITUTE. A HOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, The NlntU Annual Ki-nslnn will liccln on Wad. v;; r; HeptoniDep l»t. Kor.olrsulira™r ftS tuer iuformutum a dreaa ■ r HliV. WM. O. LEVBHETT, M A Corilolo* re Aa'a. April 22,1639—1 y AT THE LEIDICH & MILLER. Carlisle, Penk'a. JHu ncial FVent. indorsed bonds OP THE ST. I.OUJS, VAXIUU.IA, TKRp.A Tt R. ■ OJIPANY.' RAUTi; I[ AT 00 AND ACCRUED INTERS These Bonds nro for SKMIO each flrnt morluuKG ot unly 8I21M) per tmf,!® 1 h r a pni'ici Ly and f ranch ises ol Iho Com niiiVv ."S 1 Hie able on Uib Istday of January iffi’ l nllinlnd. payaulo uu tho Ist day of J,t' uu l ,, 'iia July of each your. l,lUur yaiia Thepa.ineiilof principle and inlur.. E . , ther secured by tbo indorsement oi ‘ for. TUB TERRA HAUTE AND INbriv J "' r R. R. UOMPANV, ‘AAAI'OIis THE CffLiU Mmis. CHIUAQO. AND iv,„ CENTRAL RAH.RUAD UU, D,A:i A THE PITTSBURG, CINOIN -ATI LOUI-, RAILWAY rO.MI'ANy NII W. The Indorsement of the two lusl'mes , ponies Doing guamnlcca by the n DC(I Coiq. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO Tbo road on which those Bonds ss„ first line Is 158 miles loub. exteiid"hw n r 1u, ° n Terra Haute und Indianapolis.liSfirSj'l" hie lorra Haute, tom. Louis, and lurinaia "wr only uncompleted link In the shnm",r . “‘"“I Ht. Lius to Philadelphia and Now v'erlT'"TO med ate oonstrucllou and cnuliaijsl., "‘TO. vided for In a comracl hetwe. n tlio e ? tole Ino. Ida Railroad Company und is„ !. ""dlva. above named, which contract Insuoi ' shall always ho operated In ilia 1,,,5. . Ilut “II cd.1.0 direct Hue betweei? Sh ft B '^l«. Seventy miles of tlior mlnionn».„» . and it Is cotitldeuLly expected tlmt ;7 m l >ll 'l«l, line will he opened for tmIHo earlyl Vi-a™ I '' The Iron rails lor Hie entire lon m, sr .l 0, dm B .vered. PUrOhUSoll ’ tt,,<l “ U «>“»-Rter f ti, o .;r c l . These bonds can ho had on application to ” DE HAVEN & ERO., HANKERS and DEALERS IN’ GOVERNMENT SE- OURITIEB, 001,11, &o. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Pe.vx, T , * Mrroh 15. M I can fully recommend the above blank nc desirable security. uunUa as a J. Edgau TuoMitsox, May 6,18(19 iUgal Notices. DlCj'i iUCJI COUItT UF | " the United States tor Lite f In Umikrnnt* • Mtsiuia Uibinut ui i'eu. *u. J cy. in the mutter oi William Y. Johnson, & s.in i luuers.m Juimsun, trad ugas .John ( ,ihk J!J ’nm‘ H a “ uklu l Jts ’ kßbteru i-m»U‘iet uf Awanunthi Bankruptcy has been m U nl hv '.aid couiLiiguiustihekbLuieot Wmiaun I .i,,, MMi&rtitmuei Patterson *’■ Unsoi., oi Uw IZ ir ot Cumberland, and mate oi IVnusyiv.,. „ said District, who have been duly jiiiJuill'.-clhq uankiupt* upon petition of Lho.r creu.m.*-.i ilie payment oi any debts uuu Uio u.-iiv.li ~r ■inj property belonging to sum t»..muii|j,> Iliem.oi to Uieir use, and ilie Uuiadvr .‘i r,.v uroperty by them aie loi bidUen bj ,uw. A meet* .ngoi the cieditors ol sum biinknips, t., ..neir debts ami cliuoso one or muic assluiiutKir iheir.cMuie, will bo Held ulu vuuri ol biinKumi. cy, lo D* holuen at Cut lisic, m said Disim-i ~n «;>•> u»»;, * ■'•‘■y. a. u. , i„ „ a!., at ilie • ir.eo ul elms a uuiaei ,nn Uu uiun •louse, in Carlisle.; one ul the Keg. slurs ,n |, u , llC . nijfLey olsul.i Dislr.ci. I*. (J. ELCM AKUIt, V. M. Marshal 1 /or huiU iJixirict, Per is. U GAlmaAlTli, Deputy. Deputy. Marshall's I Bloumilem, May Ist, icoy. j May 0, l&ou*—2l* OTUJE, ...u»ia Grove, by her) n thoComtof Common iiuxtliieiidjus.il. i’Jeus .f Cu uuerlmia ui, DJair, No. i. April Teim, lat.u f.>. r A'uci onbj/tcau our Di- Adam Grove. vurv J To Adam Uruve. In obcdlunce to an order ui puma-auuu io me • llu-cicu, >ou ate nereby noliueil iu ue auil up peat' in Lite (Joilitoi common I'luus, I r me 10. ul Uimibui land, ou the iui MunUa> of AuglM, »«iiU being tlie 2Jii du.., to show cause, it uu> } W ii nave, wn> Alarm Ur«»vo sHouid uui Uu ihvujc.il l oin tno bonus ot matrimony, eoieicd imu tvun j uu. uccoiuiLg lu the p.ui er ul het peliUun Hull .n said court. 'JuS. (J. THOMPSON, Jilurlj} May-0, IMU—It PUOUi, A M A TIO N. Whereas tlio I Hon. James U. Urulunu, President Juuyc ut me several Courts ol Common Picas oi tliecoun* ues of Cumberland, Perry, and Juuuim, uaj of the several Courts oi oyer and I'cna.uff .did Uuuuml Juil Delivery in said cuunia-a, .mil i’. I'. lilau and 11. SLiiurt, Associate Judges unuo ..olirisof Uyui and lumiinui aud Jan odiuiy for the trial ol ail capital uud other uilciuids,iii ihe sauj county ol Cumberland, by tiicu jne* cent to me directed, dated Lite 21st Uity ut tpnl, A. U,, IWjU. nave ordered Hie court ol oyer ami Tcvtulimi aud UeuenU nut be ovury to be lioldeu ut Carlisle, on tbe iiti Aiuu* lay of May IMiU, tbenig the 2ltb iluj,, at n> o’clock in ilieloiciioon. Notice is Hereby given to the Coroner, Jubilee* ol the Peace, and Constables ol the said cuuuty ol Cumberland, that they are by tliysuid laccept uointnaudeU to be then and there in men piupcr (lursoiib, with their ions,lecoids,aud unjUisumiirt, examinations, and all other remembrances, lu do those things winch to thoiroiltcesappciunn tel* lone, and all those that are bound by inzuuces, to prosecute against the prisoner, u, Q t are or then shall be lu the Jail ol hu’ i( j y uun iy, are to bo there to prosecute thorn i.s shau ue |U «f- .. JU3. C, TP.oyip.riON. April 22, 18C9.-U3 A UDITUKS uml.-r- Auditor by tliu Court of ..u ni i;n ileus ox Cumberland (Minty, to div UJU UIo the bultt ce ju nie hands ul John Miuul, QueHii'ntor ol Hanover and Carlisle 'J uni- Hotia umoug iho cri-duni* uf N,l ’d Company heieby gives notice that he will meet tlmv'e . interested, for Unit purpiwo, *•* rhurK.uuy, the jftnli oi AJtiy next, ut 19 o'clock, '»♦ J l>. at the Prothouolury’s cfllee lu Carlisle. JAMiUS It. IUVIMS, Auditor. April 22, 1800—-It* Notice to tax fayeus.- ti.c Treasurer oi Cumberland County will at end lor the purpose oi r celvlng ft uiit> mai ••lute Tuxes for 18011, as requlietl by Act of Assem* bly. at the following time* and placet, viz: Ka*»l Pennsboro, at Morris’ Hotel, May 17,ana • tselrer’s Hotel, May IK. . , Hampden. nt Kiuiizei 'u Hotel, May 10 and tv. HiivorHpring, at i.uey’a Hotel. May ill, Kliuk's Hob-1, May 22. Lo.ver Allen, at Hinkle’s Hotel May 21, Heck's Hotel May‘2s. Upper Allen, at Culp’s Hotel May 2(1 and 27. Monroe, at Hu rub's Hotel, May 2s and :i). Ni.uth .m iddleton, at Kupioy’uHotel MuvSl.and Bolling spring June I. Middlesex, at Middlesex School House June 2 ind 3. x orth Mlddleton.atßeechcr’snoloJ.JiimH and 6. A’esl Pennsboro,atChlsneir;, Hotel June7,and fair’s Hotel Junes. Frank ford, at Itlrservlllo, Jnue.Onnd 10. Mlfllin, at Kuetllo’stechool House, June 11 and Newton, at B 1 ttenbergcr's Hotel, Juno 14 •St ughsiown. June 15. Penn, al-Eyster'a Hotel, June Waul 17. Dickinson, at Croat r’u Hotel, Juno ibuiullO. Southampton, at Bouglmmu’s Hotel, Juno 21 and 22. Hopewell and Newburg.at Sharp’s Hotel, June 23 aml 24. • Shippenshurg bnrronghnntl township, atJun* kin’s Hotel, Jnne26 and 20. , Newvdle, Henncberger's Hotel, June and 2u. Mechumcsbuig, Kline’s Hotel, Juno 30 and July 1. New Cumberland, at Belt’s Hotel. July 2 and 3. Carlisle, Commissioner's olllce. July o and «. On all laxtsnol paid on or before the list oi August next, live per cent, will bo added. The Treasurer will receive taxes.at his ofllc« until tho'lHt day of September next, at widrii time duplicates of all unpaid taxes will be Isstieu t»» the constables oi the respective boioiighsum' townships lor colleclum. C. MELLINULK, 'J'rcit'urvr of Cumberlnna County. April 22, ISCO—(it OIHE CARLISLE SHOE COM PA i_ NY, MANUFACTURERS OF HOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 5. EAST MAIN STREET, Caemsle, Penn’a, Having commenced the mnnulncfure of Hon is and .Shoes. the attention of the trade la Invited to the luige assortmento! LA. DIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES. Now In store and especially adapted to■ H ® wants if the Retail Trade. Wo shah a* till i* ,mß have on hand a complete asset tment of all the POPULAR STYLES, made by workmen of the greatest experience and skill. Members of the trade who mu)' “«vor «k with their custom are assured that no on our part will be spared to furnish good goods at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Orders by’mall shall receive the same alien, thin that buyers would tu person,and uis*mit parties can*rely on getting their goods on equal ly as good terms hi* eendtpg their orue.Vb, as hy personally visiting us. SHOE UPPERS FOR SALE. JOHN IKVIN. 7 iv* MW' April 22. IHH9-3RX TpORRLNT.—A I'oinmmlinus iwn-M*'* JO ry Uriels Dwelling House, with a huge l‘» l 1, l Ground attached, with übuudunco of I-iuit o' alt Kinds, situate on West Louther street, neai Dickinson College, will he leased irom now u»; til the next, upon reunmn bio lo'ius. Enquire of w A. L.aPONSLLR »M uy 'I, IhUy— Hrat Estate Ay w. JQIVXJDENJD. C’AuusTiP, Dc-i'udrr Bank, I Carlisle, May 4, Ibop. ). . The Hoard of Directors Dave declared a i"'* (lend «.f live per cent lor the lust six muMWi clear of tuxes, payable oil demand. ~ J * l ’ Cashier* 1,1 Li. SHBYUIia, Jumi.b "■ i- 1 - 6 Jjj. Pence. if)prUffl,lB«9-ly aluTiff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers