a
ghq eif
PA..
IVeilnesday; March 30,.1859
LE - G - 1 - B' -' 6l - t - E - .
Monday March 21. =The San; to mectirB —
in pursuance of the adjournment on
Saturday. A number of private bills were..
passed
.I 8 the flottse, Mr. Rohrefintroduced a bill
' --------7— fiTtirrg --- the -- p ay f - S en ntors - ntui' - itfentbers 'of- ,
uud
_repeal-alllaws inconsistent-with-the-same. .
• Mr. B. asked a suspension of the rules in
• ' orderio proceed to the.consideration of the
' same, but. the [louse refused—yeas 38, nays
46. The.bill was then referred to the Com:
•mitten of Ways and Moans ' . .
• • , Bills micro introduced relativi to the tax on'
. • rent and personal estate.
To the eduttation of lettcherg of the Common
,Schools, And a supplement to the act relating
to estates. held for religious purposes. At the
ovening session. the' bill givipg Justicei of the
•. • • Peace; power, lila; is jury of six to heir and•
• deterntin creharges for crimes, was ,under, con.'
aideration,•and after sundry ittilerultuents was .
referred to a select committee. •
•• Tuesday March 22.1n.1he Senate, the bill
' relative to the Dauphin and Susquehanna Ca
-------7-nal-Cosipioy-paatiott-fiiiallys.— The hill fo - pro
- vide a'inode-for-Cie-levying-of taxes against
delinquent municipalities, was 'reported nd
• : varsely. The bill to exempt from taxation the
post
,office and U. S. Court buildings in Phila
delphia, was reported favorably.
In the House, the private calendar was
'der consideration, and twenty,,fivo. different
...bills . passed first reading, and were ,taken up
at the evening session, and passed finally. •
The Speaker directed the attention of. the
House to the derelietion or d number of` ifs
4 7Zi
officers, and expressed 1 - tie - intention, if the con
- duct was persisted in, to distinguish them
,by
name to the House for theiractiontberein. _
Wednesday March. 23,—A large number of
ir.. Is were leinled - flurs the—stending--ertmr.-
. mittees—tunong them being the General Ap
,... propriatiOn bill, which was passed finally, as
also were . bille incorporating the Western 'Li-•
• •.brary •Association ; relating' to the Edstern
• market; to ilidorp • orate the Green Hill ',Mar
. - - ket, thd Union m i e.r.liet, and the Philadelphia
'• • . Theatre comprittiettA',The resolution - for a final
adjournmetit•Oibe,l4llr of - April was puttied.
- -
Bills were passed Irelative to the New -York
- • Middle,. Coal FieltOtailroad Company ; 'the
election of assessortl in Philadelphia; and to
• authorize th-Gyrman Reformed Congregation
of Philadelphia to sell certain real estate.
Itt the House, resolUtions were passed rela
tive to the tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania
railroad, • -A new charter was passed by a .
majority_ of sixty for a passenger railway on
Chestnut and Walnut srreets,•by the provision
of whibli the city.is to get conVhundred thou
iand dollars towards bridging the Schuylkill,
at Che4tnut or Walnut street.' --
-The Committee ttn . Diypreeli reported a bill
to divorce Horace B. -Fry and his
. wife.. A motion of•Mr, Ilamersely, to hold a
special session to consider this bill was rejec
ted by yeas fit, nips 43. The House refused_
to concur in -the Senate amendment to the bills
-allowing bank directors to botrow money
:Trout - banks of which they are officers.
Thursday March 24.—1 n the-Senate, the sup
plement of the Come on School Law was dis•
cussed at length.
_p_ertltirg- the sixth section,
which provides that the question of abolishing
the office of County Supetintendent.shall be
submitted , to a vote of the people, a motion
was made to pnstporie the bill for the present
which was carried. A large nuthber of bills Were
,passed finally.--The House concurred in
the Senate resolution fixing the 14th of April
for the final adjournment of the Legislature.
Supplements to the Trenton Railroad Com
pany, and Citizens Passenger Railway. pass
ed finally. The Governor bas signed' 1110.1)111
to incorporate the Union Railroad of Phila
delphia.. It empowers the Company to tun9el
one of the streets in Philadelphia, so Asti:. al
low trains to pass from the Schuylkill to the
Delaware without detaching the Locomotive.
Friday Marefi_2s.Lln the Senate. an act
was passed abolishing the Northern District
-of the Supreme CoUrt. The counties in ' this
District will be attached to the middle District.
'ln the House, the Standing Committees re
ported numerous bills, and a number of oth
ers were read in place.- The Select Commit
tee(reported the bill establishing a free bank
ing system, and by a vote of two thirds of' the
House, it was ordered to be placed at the head
of the private calender.
Saturday March 26.—80th Houses ad.
journed until Monday at 3 o'clock ager con•
sidering various bills, nOne,of whicliwere of
much public importance. "
AUDITOR DRIVER Al.
Hon. James H. Sellers, Juniata Co
The following conununication in regard to
the nomination of lion. James M. Sellers of
.Juniata Co. for the office of Auditor General,
we copy front the Philadelphia Inquirer.
To the Inquirer:—The opponents of the
present Administration will soon meet in Con
vention, for the nomination of candidates for
the offices of Auditor and Surveyor General,
and as the nominees of the„Convvntion are
likely to be elecitd by a majority. of the peo
ple it is time we look &mind for the most
suitable and available candidates to place in
nomination.
Among those spoken of in connection -with
the nomination of Auditor General. we have
beaid the name of Hon:.lameol. Sellers, of
Juniata county-mentioned.- This would-be. a
capital nomination. Mr 4 - Sellars was twiee .
elected Prothonotary of Juniata on the ,Whig
ticket, when the rest - of the Democratic ticket
succeeded,. and in'the fall of ISM, he was
elected by a large majority, by the. American
Papal:aeons; to .the State Senate. In both
these positions, as well as in every other lie
has occupied, he has acquitted himself well
- and ably, and with entire satisfaction. to his
constituents. lie possessesevery qualification
for the post of Auditor General, and the noini.
nation would, no doubt, not 'only satisfy all
the elements of the Opposition in the State,
but be ratifie4 by, Tile PEOPLE.
The Juedata Sentinel of Miflintown, in, sec
onding the suggestion says:—
We do not believe that the name of any gen
tleman in the State would add more strength
to our tithket'than that, of Mr,. Seders, and po
litical policy, as well - as . regard for public in
terest, point to him as the proper person.
Mr. Sellers has longbeeri identified with
the opposition, as an active working member
of the party, and we should hail his noutinti
lion. with 'pleasure. 4
Q NEIIOYIE DONATIOII. —The well known A&
xv tieing firm as. m. Peuengill* Co. New,-
ork, have placed in the Amnds of Edward
r verett, uOO, ait a contribuTionto the Mount
Vernon- fund. lu.theirletter to Mr. Evereg,
thd donors say 4. that the example of the 'mow
York Ledger, who has during during twelve
months patronized the press througlctlibir . Ad
. wertising Agoriey to thi amount of ovev one
• hdndred thousand dollars, had some weight
in inducing them to offer this contribution."
FBANSLIN
.11AuttoAu:—Eight car loads of
for the Franklin Railroad 'passed up on.
. .
Monday. This rood will soon:bo rcloid, tho
• Cumberloud Vollof itialroad Couipaujc-ire to
.7 iitoolc_the rolutsaisl.ll9rk it.
TII6 . IN A ICS OF THE ROSES.
The hostility which, has rankled among the
"harmonious demoorail,"' for the last:
has expanded into open war, :by,theactioia of
the recent State 'Convention; and the 'anti- ,
Imeon!plow wipg of the party have given tan
gibste Shape to their opposition' by a;enll fora
State Conventirn, at Ilarrisburg, on the 118th„
of 2A pril,-for-the-following-purposes-asssla ted_
iu the call:
.
-, •To'i.49l.the high-handed att empt of fife
Fetigral Wthuittistration to dictate political
. ereetis:to the people;
" To protest against the war of a consolitia
ted—FetleraLdespotisni-upon—State-sovereigpty
" To re•assert the great_prinpipte_ofPopu
lar-SrffeTeignty and non-intervention, well. ,
.in the' erritories as in the States,non•inter
vention by Congress with shivery in the Ter
ritories, anti non-intorventlin by tiny federal
Executive with the franchises,of, the people-of
the States ;
" To re-indorse the old-fashioned creed of .
thg Democratic party; repudiated, and• trap
.- pled tinder feet, by-men-clahning to-kepresent
• -
the party ;
" And. finally, to proclaim our unfaltering,
confidence An WILLIAM F. PAOKFIR, Governor
of Pennsylvania, who has been proscribed be:
cause be refused; at the bidding of Federal
dictation, to betray, the trust, desert the prin
ciples, and lalsify the pledges of .the Mien State
State Rights Democracy." • .
The call' is 'signed.by - ni formidable list of
names, from various sections. orthO.State—in-_
chiding ninny-of dm most prominent members
liereioforo, of the Democia9c.p . orty: • '
The-Ilifi•t:i§linrgl'atrioNntd Union:'pit ches
in" oh-the:-”Rebels"-generally,-nod on Gov-
Packer part icularly;charging him with a want
of • personal find political integrity:" All the
Ober ..intensely" •democratic organs, - have
struck the same key-note, and tlin Man who
two years ago .wlll3 innted with 'singular
lumnimiii fur Governcir of the . Commonwealth,
by 'a 'llemonratic &nventimi, and presented
to-the people as - . - a model of deniocrat io purlty,
is note covered with an-avalanche of abuse by
liiiFfOrnierliiendi. • •
Col. Forney, orthe'Presr,gallantrY takes up
the' gauntlet, fortAitpliclter,'lnitl proves
. liiniself an adept in at ck no well an defence.
In the meantime the opposition may watch .
'(ho-current , -of—eventsr-entl-wirii . t.
crate ire doing. digit.. own4ighting, they. con
quietly !`do .11iSir own voting,'! and thus re
libre both contending factions, of the mires of
Government, aisiell u the cause of quafrel. •
Dent oc rot tip Platform
11re find in •Ferne Y's Preen, the - following
"free triutilatibedf the resolutions passed
by the_llemoeratic Convention. au in- .
opitotn'e. giving us the substance
at once, instead of forcing us to dive into a
well-of word's, to find talth glimmering - at
the botiom. -
1. That the General Administration 'stand
ing as it dobs,befOre,this nation • covered with
disgrace and convicted of feekless recrenncy
to political principle, and of conduct destruc
tive, of public. morals, 7ouslbe, and is heredy.
sustained by the dependents of the aforestiid
Administration. " -• •
2. That this Administention inust be sup ;
piirted in the teeth-of its- outrages upon the
people of Kansas, And in the face of its mon
strous expenditures in Utah . . -
' That the President must be -applauded
for his views on the. tariff question, though
all aid to- our languishing interests wilt do
rented by his creatures' in the Cabinet nod. his
i eelides-in-Congress.
4. That the Paragaay expedition, is right
because inaugurated by an Administyation
under which the most of us hold office, or ex
pect. to hold it
5. Thaiander the Administration 'plan 'of
corrupting is civilized Government and insult
ing a united people, we can acquire, Cuba, :
and degrade ourselves; and therefore, the ac
quisition of Cubals rightedus.
6. Tb d the new overland and lathmean
routes to the Pacific are an addevement of au;
perfine statesmanship. costing millions of loon
ey, and offering scarcely any facilities to
er passengers or waits. •
7. That our idea of Popular Sovereignty is
to 'Mack all who really advocate it and to Say
4 "that we are in favor of it-ourselves.
S That inasmuch
. as the General Adminis
tration sets so shameless an example of fraud
and favoritimu. we are not in favor of that ex
ample being followed in our own State
9 That Senator Ilun.r.a, being the embodi
ment of the genius, integrity, and consistency
of the Federal Administration, and part kular•
ly hostile to jobs of every kind. (especially all
:0 is relating to the post-office blanks.) we en;
dors° him as eminently worthy of support and
confidence.
TIIE MILITIA LAW
A supplement to the bite Militia is now be
fore the [louse, a copy of which, las been sent
us by Mr. Stuart.- •
Section .I—Pr6;ides that the pay' for each
officer, non•conunission officer 'and private,
shall be ono delhirrreNtlnd_, thLparadee not
to exceed four times a year.
Sec..2.—FixeS the fines, and provides for
collectine the same.
See 3.—Limits the time of Encampments.
from Tuesday until Saturday of" the some
week. •
See.. 4.—Authorizes the Adjutant Gwent,
to supply companies, rith the requisitt num
ber of tents and equipments for camp pur-
•
•
poses.
Sec, 5 —Makes it the duly of County Treas.
urers,to prepare an . annual statement, of the
Militia account, which tiger be ing passed by
the county Auditors , shall be ptitilished, in
the same manner as the county statement.
See. 6.—Authorizes the State Tretisurer to
pay out of the.aggregate Military fund to the
several county Treasurers, any deficieriSles, * of
county military 'expenses, wherein accounts
have been duly transmitted.
REGISTnItS AMC, RECORDERS
_l%.lr—MoClure—froindlie_Jutliciary_Commiti ee
of the House of Representatives has reported
a bill ro regulate the fees of Registers and Re
corders And empowering 'Recorders, to take
the ackowledgement or proof of all intruments,
which now are, by law, acknowledged before
any judge.of the court of common pleas, alder
mini or justice of the peace.
The Prrjpivorce Case.
• Mr. Foster of thePodse of Representative.,
from the ,p Oinniittqi) on Divorces, has present
ed a minority report, in the case of the peti
tion of Mrs. Emily Tr: fry, for a divorce from
her husband, Horace L. Fry. The report is
vell_writtott and takes strong ground, against
granting the prayer ()film petitioner.
Look OUT BIRD KILLER :B,—U may bare
rouble and expense, for those who are so fond
of'shooting.lililo birds. to turn their attention
try -the aot of•Aprillst••lBsB,-,i The first • see.
tiot of which roads as follows:
ttiThat from mid 'after the pseenge of this
itOetit shall not be lawful for'any person With.
in this Commonwealth to shoot, kill, or in any,
way trap or destroy any• Blue-bird, •Swallow.
Martin. or • other insectivorous bird, 'tit any
season of the year, under the penalty 'of- two
dollars."—Pamphlet Laws, 1868, page 201. •
No - EXTRA SESSION or CONOITESS —The mid.=
net atWeebingten have.deoided that there is
to ho no extrdaeseicin of Coegreas, and there
is touch : eiteettlatioe no to 4(4 the P. 0. De
partment will be sustained until, the, next
inneUtig t,tf Congretia"
. ,
par Read .the, advertise . ment of Da. SAN
_sonn'Y,Lirer Invigorator:
ISM
gotun antr iftlattrrs.
ts
Meietotologiciii Register for• the Wee k
• :, ,arnstitisi March 28t11,16150.:•
1859
T.Liefida
Wedne<dny
Thurpdny
Friday.
: 'Satprdny.L:-
Sunday.
Monday
1/11
*Tho &goon of hoot lit the obnvo mister Is Chit dolly
tivoragp:of Uinta obiorsollOps,
CONCERT OF PIE BLACK SWAN.—We
call the altentjon of Ole lovers of good'music.
- • ••
to thestly q yt g emel3t 43 . le conceits • Ldu
cation Hall on Thursday and Fridayevunings,
by Miss Greenfield,_ familiarly known as the,
Black Shan. She l o ts be'en before the public.
as a vocalist fo,r 'some yearn, tint] has given
concerts in inotof - tlie — cities; — aild — fiiiiianT
many 'flattering notices she line received from'
the Press, we_ liat"e_reason—tomonelnde—that
her vocal powe'rs 'pre of the very highest or.
'der. Her concerts'in 'Philadelphia. have al:
ways been well attended, and we hope she
will be greeted here with a full house. ,
TROUT FISIIINO.—We undersland that
'a party of gentlemen of this borough, have
ocitistiluted themselves a — Contmittee of
Vigi
lance," for the protection of trout in the Le
tort spriog,_and the prosecutiotito the;.bitter
end," of all ivho -are found catching Alm
"spechlebachs," previous to ihmlst of Mayt
.The committee consider it a scaly holiness to
catch fish iii violation of the law, antl.they are
determined to enforce the full penalty against
all offenders:
Boiiountir OFFICERS—The now coun
cil niet.and organ , zed on last Wedno t sdny even
:jug. A. 111,.:Slinrp'Esq.,,wats,eleeted r I:esident, ;;.
.ahtrfhomni D. 'ltlithon.Clerk. ; •
The following persons were elected borough
-officers, for the -ensuing year.
"A'yeashrer—deorgeWiSe . • •
High Constable—Julio Spahr..
Street Commissioner—William Parks. -
Collector —John•F. Yengst. _
MarlcCt Master—George Miller. •
Street : Regulators William,,Line, Henry
Myers, Samuel Wetzel. •
We regret in common with othere,,that the
council' hhould have found it necessary to re:
move Major Bretz, from the office of High
Constable. It certainly was uncalled for, on
the ground-of-expediency, and to- those not
ppnversant with the' fact.s..z.ill_seetn . like an
intimation on his efficiency ne a public officer.
The' office of High Constable is no sinecure,
and whatever may be the opinion Of nfew,
we are satisfied that the public generally will
bear us out in the assertion, that Major Bretz
performed his arduous, and often disagreeable,
Untiesas failloully as any of his predeces, , ,ors.
At the 811111 C time we arc very far front ';vish=
iug to east any 'reflections on the present ip
cumbent. lie held the offie6 for two . years
precious to. Mr..Bretz's terra, nod made a good
officer. Ile is an old citizen of the borough.
and we know of no ono more anxious to pre
serve the peace and good order of the town
"Ifir himself, and as long as the-council re.
gwre onemmn to do the work of two, we hope
the people will 'be disposed fo give hint a "lair.
shake."
NECHANiCSBUIto BOROUdII FLLCTION
—The Mechanicsburg Borough Election re
stilted in the election of the following gentle
men mrmuniciptal oflicersfoi. the enguingicitr:
Chief Burgess— George Miner.
Town Council—Robert Wilson. Jos. Millei
sen, Geo Slirceder, Andrew B,inOser, Alex
Iluber! • •
Judge—Wm. Ilinney.
Inspeciora..-11 W. Wilson J. C. Miller.
School Direrlo74—Charles llyers, J.'anat.
Aosrsoor—S. Eberly .
Anditor3 —L. Kauffman, L. Iteigle, S. Eck
jr•
Justice of the Pence— Joseph Leno•
Sorperrirors —.Jon. Mack. John Eberly.
.11,0 Constable—Jacob Palmer.
The Journal says they had a very exciting
time, us foitr tickets were in the field.
NEWVILLE ELECTION. - Chief Burgess, Joln
Murphy, Assistant, 11. S. Ferris, Council
Joshua Sharp. Oeo. 11. Blankney, Wm. Reed
Geo W. North, Win. Barr, David Williams
Judge, John Waggoner, Inspector, John Wood.
burn, School,Directors, D S. Dunlap., Jolt
Diller, Justice. Win. Crawford, Assessor, Thos.
Stough,. Auditor, John S. Morrow, Conatable,
Jacob Kinsley., •
SIIIIPPPNSBUTIO ELECTION.—CIuIeff / Burgess
A. Hostetter, :arida:it, J. 11. Ilub`ejl,-Coen
ell, 11. Ruby, II Rielistein, G. W. Thrush
James Kelso, Sehoo/ Ifirretors. W . . D.L. Hays
Wm. Griffin, Judge, J. T. Rippey, InspEciora,
G. W. Noftsker,..ll C. Angle, Asaeasor, Joini
Pogue. . •
Dithttst!ou•T oiessnir Judge, J mph Brown,
Aspector, Jacob Boom, ✓ualice. Samuel N.
Kenyon, School Directors, Adam Coover, Peter
Mier. Supervisors, J.. M. Tritt, John Mil
burn. jr , Constable, Jamee S. Henry, Assessor,
Wm. 11. Waggoner, Auditor, T. M. Galbraith,
Clcrk7J4n Early.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE -a-On Friday neight
last,about half past seven o'clock, flames were
seen issuing from the . large carpenter Shop „of
.131borge Smith, between Louther street Tina
Dickinson alley. in the rear of Hilton's Livery
stable The Union, Cumberland and 'Good
Will Engines were promptly on the ground,but
as the shop was filled with a large stock . of
finished work, the lire made 'such rapid head.
way. that it was impossible for the firemen to
do anything more than prevent the . spread of
the flames. This they did effecintilrAwm have'
never seen a fire better managed: Jehnqim reh.
er's shop, and stable, Weite
.both in
F reatdanger, and if they bpd caught, the fire
might have`.reached Hanover street, and the
loss wonl(LitaVe:been imnfouSit:
The Wind blew stropi front the West, and
people on the roofs oll . bottSes:on Hanover
street,were kept busy in putting outlhoilnite,
of fire ns they fell.
Mr. Smith's loss is estimated at 1200 dollars
800 dollars of which is insured in the Lydon].
ing Insurance Company. ; Walton° Iteard.Mo
cause assigned for. the origin 'of the fire, ex
ceps t Wit is suppketl.to . have been the Ivor!,
of nn incendiary ; this is most probable as tht
day was
,teo pleasant to inive required fire fm
the workmen.
Minor / Aux.—The house ut the HOWL
end of II OVOr BirCer,
Power. bufunooppted since her dill li; WAS on -
Wed 11 Itnegfeie Oh Sunday night oTof obhe
of n quantity of earpolieg, dishes and' pro
=
Ea
1 Thermo
' meter.
Remarks
1.18 Oo
IMEII
SKIII
OE
50 00
140 . .00
900
54 0.0
Tho room was fitted up in dramatic style,
wijh shrubbery, platform. and in large curtain
in front to screen the pe;fortners, until they
ma ds their appearance upon the stage. There
wer some 15 or 20 pupils. differing in ago
fro:no 4 ') to twenty years, the speeches were
judiciously ankappropriately selected accor
ding to age and talent, and were deliveredln
a manner not to be easily excelled ; many were
quite lengthy, and it was surprising , ,With whet
accuracy they had committed them and with
whaijudgtnent and tact,• they were delivered,
The dialogues also, by the different speak
ers, were so admirably prepared that they not
only provoked a smile. but general litttghter
throughout the auditory. A number .of
smaller children from five to eight years old
delivered speeches -appropriate to their ago 1
and iinquitted themselves to the manifest de
light of the large audience.
This hits been the second exhibition, within
the ,last• two years. I have attended at the
• Springs, and lem frge to shy, they reflect
'Much credit, both upeniliemselvesand parents
fur the interest they hav - e taken in that school.
If the same ititetest was felt and manifested
by all other communities, to what advanthge
could they' sustain a seminary of learning in
their own. vicinity 'et least ten months in the
year, and how much .would it add to the gene
' ral diffusion of bnowledge all over the land.
The Octogenarian, in contemplating the
past, with the present. could almost wish for
himself, the 'power, or created nature of the
little worm, wrapped up in his silken cell,
to burst forth, and throw off his dilapidated
mid warn • out constitntion, and unfurl his
' wings to sail brick teetirly:juvenility. 'again
to second the hill of science ; many of our
forefathers had no such advantaged, and-they
rejoice in seeing their children uppieciate
them new.. ' ••i ' • .
How the morals of these children have been.
.altended.to, .1 ma_ not -propared,-to-Isayv,but.
nothing improper or indecorous was manifested •
on.tlie occasion. Every ,seeno acted put, ear-,
ried.wfthin itself a moral; and a lesson to be
learned by ell who could comprehendand ap-'
preciate it..
• .
- 'lust children ..may be corrupted by educes
tion, and that the' minds 'of children i are ca
pable of being 'shaped after almost' an . y, Model
mail cast into any tnould. uttiv sal teslimony
'prove it, is 'of no ordinar ycofisclptence
ilteretbre , that p'trents should• look,lo the
formative influence of their leachers ripen, the.
Antriteter of their offspring, and freghently
.vieit their schools and lend their influence to
liekood'ef all. .. ' J. 8._, ,
Storni ts:
_OOP, March 26(111859. 1
P. 9., I will not forget to mention thil the
music on the occasion was altogether,plMsing
.nd captivating, the ladies having performed
their part well, under the gitaxAce of their
excellent tettchnr Mr.'efutodler. „..,147.4:
SLIGHT alarm of fire on
Thurcilay night was caused by an attempt to
burn a small .frtimot shop jyst keels:of the
•Cpurt House,' belonging to Mr. Jacob Itheem
It was occupied by Michael Judey, as a shoe
maker shop.wlicso . slock - was entirely det•troy
ed. The brick office adjoiningbad been re
moved the davbefore;leaving a convenient
'openiag - fn - fliCiiide, for an 'evil dispot.ed per-
FOll to enter and set fire to the building.
Several incendiary attempts have been made
- in - town during the !nit few'ritonilts:r.TWoo&
three have succeeded, the others have mostly
-been4ificoverecLie-ti me-I o 7 arrest-t Itardarougo
r.
rand-altluTgla.,-mmpioiona—ha.ve:-been-arausetb
- they'rtre too indefinite to be acted upon; one
Ming is certain; if the parties are discovered,
they will havO a full meathire of punit,lathent'
meted out to them
LECTURE ELECTRIC;TY.— , We ask
he attention oroue readers to die' following
corAvondence;
Carlisle Mardi 20th 1839.
Dr. J. .11yrnsurenu 1i MISTER.
MAR Slit: The undersigned, believing the
the public would be benefitted by a more bid
mate knowledge of the application of Elect rici
ty; as it remedial agent. in the titre of disco,
nes, request that you will deliver alfatire or
that subject to the citizens of Carlisle, e.t, sucl
lime as inny..bcst Seit.Your convenience.
_ Respectfully.
.T.As 11, GRAHAM,
WA! M 11E1.1'61,
Ggne , W. REO),
~ 3 9,11N11-13RATT01;-:-
JAS:
C. COLLINS,
TOiM;
.(IY.uROIi-%INN,--.
Wm. M. PORTER,
E OotimmAN
JOON A,RiIiTRONO;
• Carlisle March - 2ft, lErig.
, GENTLEMEN: Your note of this'ilnie,
,invi
ling me to deliver a lecture to the citizens of
Carlisle on't he application of Electricity to the
healing art has been received.
lit reply, I beg letive to state, that it will
Word ine.plensure to comply with yourrequest
on Tuesday evening the tith of April.
Eespect fnlly -Yours,
J. RUTHERFORD ,WORSTER. _
111F.Elait.9.• C. CH MANS', JAS.; 11, GRAHAM
LEM . L: TIADD, and of tiers.
In accordance with the above 4 corrdpon
'dence. a tlye'lectln•e will be delivered by: Dr
• •• I It-Gii-T-Amirty-eve9
lag next (the sth Ar o'clock.
The- Position assatned. by Dr, Worstnr
that Electricity., pervades all space, and that
- when - inhaled into the ltinm'it.forms the prin;
cif)le of life; that insulation
,prevents its es
cape. thereby increasing fhe.t one and strength
of body_ and- mind, -.This-,-with. the tine of
medicated electrical baths, :in the - cure - of
chronic or Acute diseases, em _ braces tlio Doc
tor's system, the particulars ofifhich_be will
np doubt explain in his lecture.
Letters which we have seed, -- from someof--
the moot prominent members of both Muses
of Congress, Attorney GeneratTlack. and oth
ers. fully establish Dr. Woy;ter's reputation
in Washington, as a man of science.and int eg- '
city Coming before the - public• with such
testimonials it is rigl)t and proper that _he
should' hai'e an hupahini bearing, especially
when it is on a subject so vitally itnportant to
MEL=
Mr. Editor: You stay confer a favor upon
artS, of your agricaltul'al renders, thinking of
. removing west, by directing. their at finition to
S Public Land .Sales the 2,1 of 'May
- next. at Superiitt city. lake Superior. These
lands can be purchased at $1 25 per acre,
ainung.them are some of the 'choicest. prime
'Mineral and agricultural lands in the world.
Tliey are as near New York, eltiladelphin. or
Europe, by uninterrupted steamboat naviga
tion, as those along the Illinois Central Rail
road ; which have been selling at front $lO to
' *2O per acre. Tito wheat. tobacco, corn. po-.
: tames. etc.. of Superior, took to special diplo
ma at the S. Agricultural exhibition It
costs more to raise grain in Illinois and Kan
ems than it does at Superior city In Illinois;
front the bight price of land and transporta
tion and in Kansas from , the into of trans
portation alone to inarket ; while tlic Superior
fa•unor ships his..graitr by water direct from
Superior to New - York. for about four cents
per bushel, and pays but $1.25 per acre for
his land, and can raise about forty bushels of
wheat per acre. 'I lie ateattier North Star stifle
front Cleveland Ohio, direct to Superior city,
April IStli and 27th, at 8 o'clock. P. M ; cab
in fare *22 ; steerage $l3. .Steamers will
leave Cleveland for Superior twice a week du
ring the season.. The U. S. Land Sales on the
:Id or May. will afford a rare opportunity for
those wishing to make paying investments' in
western lands.— Farmers %visiting to emigrate
to Superior -can proceed with their families,
teams, wagons • household furniture, and
farming implements. to Cleveland, Ohio, And
thence by steamboat. with their teams, Wagons
furniture. &c., reach 'Superior in four days, at
le-a than one half the expense required to go
to lowa or Kansas.
Persons wishing to Emigrate or obtnin more
definite information as to soil, climate or ag
ricultural advantages of i he Superior counfry,
can obtain thesame by addressing J. S. Ritchie,
No. 714 Pine street, Philadelpliia. S.
For the Itemld.
Ma. EmTott : On last evening I attended a
school exhibition. at the Carlisle Springs. con
ducted by Itlr g , Tripner, (teacher.) the house
was crowded ro witness the various scenic per
formances, and even the more intelligent part
of the community took : a lively interest in the
same.
, ruE
Mr.'Snmuel Yeager. ;*.ho•left. Easton, )
on tie 14111 inst., for-New -York. intending- to
return the net day,, has not.ained'been seen "
er.hetird front. Ile wits it prominent merchant
of Easton end his disappearance -lens caused
much excitement amongst his renew-citizens
of that; place. ' They have held two publio
.meetings-on—the_t•ubjeei,Alte last 0110
held on Wednesday evening last. when
rCSIllIllilillt; R'ol'e i4y1111):11111Zillg with
M1 . ..Y e family. kindappointing eiwtinititcs tif
coreespontlenec . and vigilitirce._ with
lions to employ every loitilable means to Attlee
Mr. Yeager, and to send 'ltnrsons to various
arts of • lie calms tn.:gear& lor hint, in caw
lie lila WIIIIikrIAI • ueiiig n tettlininii4 - nhiir.
frilliiriiir r aillAr - 711Tr - rerift3T - hirg' - irtArrNl - 1
It rerat..o :I n • intorinntion lending t,
the rjet . ; keii'ill' iLc I , ndy or - .her htinhntid
whethyr deed er Alive. .
•
A tiVring robbery. and probably .murder
was Clot:unified nt Bailinutre early on
day.piorning. The l'astor'a retddence attach
ed to. the Church of the.;mmaculate Concep
tion was, broken into..by sonic,flar . ing_robber.
Tile burglar entered the chamber of the got
Mr. Giustiniatii, who, upon." arising from his
bed; was knocked down with a'billy, or slung
shot, and left insensible nyon the tloor, while
the villain rifled his pockets,. takingtherefronr
whit he-could 11111 - and 'also the gold watch of.
the pastor. which wait lying on the table. Tlie
itev.'Mr., Quigley, the associate pastor, being
in atr adjonin;.% loom, was awakened by the
noise,•ancfmlarmad ihe neighborhood. but the
burkdwrafierliting it shot at him, escaped the
police. . Thn injuries of the•Rin.. Mr ChM i•
itinni ore so oerious no to cause apprehension
fatal - I eriiiinadion
. •
FlVlGirrelll. SCENE. —.YvAterany. 4 nforning.:.
on-the roof of a three - miry Ifouse on Water
Street. tt young plan was standing, ppon the
comb of the roof repairing a chimney. which,
the shingles being wet mid slippery ; he logl
his foothold su' slid Flowly down" feet fo s re-
Most towards the eaves. .Two or three persons
who witnessed the accident turned away sick
with terror, Ali hough-the - map made every
effort to gain n hold, he moved slowly 'down.
and was only eljecked from falling to the pave
ment below by a water spout, against which
hiSfect Came in contact. :lint _for this frail_
obstrnefion I mu:it — have been dashed kV A
shapeless mass. Wit c hont uttering n cry for
help, the young man kicked or his shoes and
proceeded to ascend, which he stweeeded in
doing. and went to work at,hi, chimney again
apparently - Inking BM° ac count of mil accident
fltich_luuLtnadelhe_g_y_e_ivitapsasickvith_ter--
ror.
'PEiTREMNS COUNTEIthaT lki - cernm for
Aprillum - been Teceivetl: It'contaittwa list of
over sixty new counterfeits which have been
put in circulation sincethe issuing of the
March number, This useful publication is.
worthy the attention of busibess men.
name is Legithi"Apay be applier! to
disc who die niinually.of Constimpi ion. Sei
4.nne has' of late years sensibly 'diminished the
niul it is.gratit) hug to know that Dr.
Wirtar's Datum! of Wild Clirrryhas created ti
potent influende in attaining this end.
gir Boy nonetitles; it has the written,ig
noturc-of 1. Butt," on
FARREL. HERRING 3CO.'S
Patent Champion Safe
Late Flit, at-Dubuque. lowa.
. .
-,. Duiluque: Ann. 7, 1.1459. •
_ ..
. - Cones : I ant rrquested fey Mr. T A. C. coohrano. o.
'this iddee, to say to you fi r tott ott ilto morning of the
4th Instate , ell olitt crdock: hi,, store t. ok fi ro, and thu
onilre stork otgoorls was rlesttoyed. The hout.beeento
so suddenly le:fettse that none oe the pie In r .uld proud
bly be saved; but fortunately his 1,,,e10r and, papers.
which were in our of your 1 hatripion Fars., were all
preserved perfectly. And well they mar be called
Champion, for during the whole conflagration there wan
one incetamut POUril/g, of flame directly upon the safe
which contained them. And still, upon opening it.the
Inside was found to ho scarcely ward. while the outside
was wont Gavel ely scorched. Yours truly,
lierrhor'n' Patent Champion Firs nod Burglar Proof
Saf•s. with. 'Hall's Patent Pott der lust I,eks. afford
'the itreatust security et :ttat oars in the world. Also
Sldotwordmud Parlor Soren. J./slog:tot workmanship and
111)1811 hw plats. he.
FARREL II Eli it INO k CO.. have removed Irmo 84
Waltibt street, to their new store, N0.11 . ...9 Chestnut at..
(Inyne's 11n11,) where tho largest aSiortment of Safes In
the world ran he found.
FARREL. h CO.
. 020 Chestnut street, (Jayne's
Mar: 10, 1850. •
(lIJR MUSICAL FRJEND:
Twelve pages of Popular ~llusie for ten mils
" Oun Mumem. FICIEND" is filled' with the boa' Nano
Holm Duets• Gong• Operr.tic Arias, Volk., Mazurkas
Quadrilles, %lAitceii:and evoly other siwries of tousled,
rgmpi•sition Ihr Voice and Pia., by the best American
and Luropeau conaposers; printed ou full•slzed music
papur, adapted to every grade of pe, former. •
The same quautity of tiluale, procured from tho•regu.
lar publishers would east more than ten thous what we
charge.
A rtr's subscription 'to h Onr Munical Frit nd, will
tweuro now and fashionable music worth at least two
huudeed dollars and entlruly sufficient for the home
circle.
=2
Yearly, $5; half yearly, $2 50; quarterly, $1 25 cents.
Thu Voiume calimiteitertl on the let. December, 1558. ,
C. H. SEYMOUR S CO., Proprietors.
13 Frankfurt stre, 1, N. Y.
I=l
-----
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Batehelor's Ilny Dye,
OBIDINAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD!
All others no mere Inlitatlono, and should beaiolded
you win), to twai, rldleule.
GRAY, ithlh Olt RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly to a
Inututlful hatural Drown or Black, without the
!oak Injury to Ilalr or
FIFTra,N MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor slime 1850, and over 80,•
000 applications have been mode to the Hair of hle pa.
Lions of his famous Dye. -
W5l. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DY . E,,produce color
not to be dlstiMatlehed,laiiii nnturr, and le Witirnoted
not to injure in the least, however Ilov It may be row
tinned. and the 111 effects of bad Dye remedied; the
Hair invigorated for Life by thin Splendid .Dye.
Made, sold or applied (u 9 Private rooms) tit the Wig
Factory, 233 lirmlway, Now York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Dromgists and Fancy !Mods Dealers.
QR.. The Dunning has the tinier anti address upon a
steel plato engraving on four sides of each Box. of
WI LLI AM A. BATCH UDR,
•1.38 Broadway, New York.-b
Sold by brugvists lu Carr, '
WIGS—W 1173—WIUS —Batchelor's Wigs and Toup
bon surpass all. They are elegant. light; easy and dma
tile. Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no
shrinking off the head; Indeed, (tits Is the only
_Estab
Hallmant whore these things sac properly underntood
and made. 233 DroatNay, New York. nur17,68-ly
DALLEY'S MAOICAL 'PAIN EXTRACTOR.—In all
diseases Inflammation more or less predominates—now
to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease—
hence and Immediate core. Bailey's Magical Palo Ex
tractor, nod nothing else will allay Inflammation at
once, nod make a certain eurs.
MALLET'S MAUICAI. PAIN EXTRACTOR Will curs
• the following among a groat catalogue of diseases;
BLIMP, Sealda, Cute Chafes, Sore Nipples. Corns, Iton
lons. Bruises, Strains, Hiles. Poison, lillesi
&Wain: Ulcers, Voter Soi on. Felons.. Ear-orbs, Piles.
FG rs Eyes. tiout. Bwelllons Rheumatism, Scald Bead?
Salt Rheum, Baldness. Erysipelas. ..Ingworm, Harbors
Itch. Small Pox, 'Measles, Ranh. .
To sonic it may appear ineredolous that an Many dis
eases should lie reached by oln. article; snub no 111,1
will vanish nifon reflection poinfitylo the h‘rt, civic the
salvo is is , ottillifiatliin of ingretliiients each and every
one applying a parfait antidote to Its opposite db:inter.
Valley's Magical Pain Extractor in'lts enacts Is magi
cal, because the time la short between disease nod n
permanent curet . and it lean ‘qx t or, de it draws all
disease out of the'n'tected part, having uaturo as jrallict
AR before the Injury.: itiHsenreety necessary to say that
on house. work shop, or manufactory should be one mo
ment without It. _
No l'aln Yv truetor Is uoUulne unless the box has upon
If eugruvlug, :wltl3,,.tho,unme_of,
.11supy,
31anufacturdr..
For sale by 'all thu Druggists and, pnient medicine
&Mere throughout the nlled Stator and Canna's. ''
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St., New York. .r
n0v.17.'58-Iy. • 0 . F. CIIACE.
la. Sold by 11. J. KIEFFER,CarIisIe, Pa.
----• [From Abe Riltimore San.]
." One boiler In too much. oxclahun the person de.
siring cheap maiden for the restoration of the. cairl We
have however In ottr,e.nperlenen tiUndsricat — articles
which commanded 'scceinitecti ettorblnent prices, are In
the end cheapest to the purchaser. Precious artfclen
are always put up In mill halcyon. and efficacious
onedlchcen are not consltioctel. clear At nay the
dollar Mut the prlenfer Prof Wood *MOO If fn.
.at ors* We, for the 'poetic:et eist . or tint hallo, o.
nuillciunt tuaranteo. Lim! the Wei bottle con Ann most
precious Ingyedlents-In,p oaf of which Its salt ham lu.
reacted one Ibld within - 0o past yo:
• orton.—lle-ntre of wortillecatl%Patfoun. an nomad
are already tut the market.' enllocl Ilya lifferont onmen.
Use none unles s the words (Prolloworyood's Hair lie.
sharatica,' Depot St. fouls. 410., New York), net blown
In the bottle. • Sold by Al' DrllwOldfl
dealt, s. RIK, by •11 Fancy and Toilet Blade
41141•4 In Ate United natty; and Penedos
" Cf.).An's . ". Exterminators tie invaluable
remedies for clearing • 1101114080 r
.serts.of
Willfr.nll confidence we recommend
,therti•—N. Thin?, Slate neglect.
COSTAR'S " remedies for all domestic pests,
• such no finis. Roaches.. lied-bitgs. Ants, Fleas,
&0., aro invnluutle'r we can s•penk front. emu.
nl. icnowledgb of their merits. llnitaattrio and
—DEA
they would secure It trade in them.—New York
bourns,(.' I .
.. . ,
• -)
. . I shall write something about your Elder
_
nynatortioni I can do so with propriety. They
are selling. rapidly Inv and destroying all
vermin.—Ed. —.(tanner, ' Fayette, :Mo. .
MIMI
. ,
1 .
_ . .
ANT/3 ill'lll ROMIIIES, .
From their holes come out, .' •
And MICE and (SATs, - .
In spite of Cats, ,
Gaily skip about. .
' - 13E:1) 13uos bile ~"
. - -
1
' As on the bed you slumber, . _ ._ ; ',..
.
--.-- - - --1% ItikilKskirs - O.lEwl - 1 -- . ' • '
•
--- -- - - - - Tim; chamber and ball
. -
In .squads withtbil number.
IT IS TRUES WONDERFUL WITH .WIIAT
certainty. Rats. Roadies, Mice; Moles, (Ilene.
Mice, Lied•hugs. Ants.• Maths, • Mosquitoes;
Fleas. lusJeto on Animal 4, in sort every spe
enip of Vermin, ale ntterly - destroyed and ex
terminated by • -
. „
Costarismßati-Roachretc.-Exterminator;
"Costar's" Bod-bug Exterminator,
Costar', ' , Electric Powder:, for 'meets.
• • . .
Supplied by, mail. to tiny address in the
United States its follows : . •
• --- ( l n•receipt of.$1.00; a box of•I he tikr,ltOiten, -
.Sze. Ext..'
On receipt of ..i.2 00, a box each of the Rm.,
ROACII. , and EI.SCritICPOWD'F.II,
•
(gent postage paid,) sttflicient to destroy
the vermin ill tuty )tremises. •
Sold - by Dt . tuttotsrs RRd I/RALF:SS everywhere.
"COstAit'S:' •PatztotrAt, -llEror, 420- Bno - Ab- -
WAY.
P. S Oirculars'Aerms, Sze., sent by mail on
. application... -
1%'1101.ss,1,1: FOR-I'VNN4YLVANIX(-
,4 4 1 0STARrS , R1t - ANUIPI/EPOTr- -------
Nortlieils curlier Ofili and Ara Streets,
• • ,
. .
And Whole,:de Dealers generally. ,
nel"rco !MEM AI. ! •--
..1)11. CD RESENT A Pmts. prepared by Corttellan
nation
Of ingredient fl In these fills are thus result fora long and
c, trustee practice.' They aro mild In their operation.
nod certain in correcting-all Irieuttlat.itlen, Painful
• -Menstruation P. remoeinF nll obstructionfn whether from
cold or otherwine, headache, let in Ilia side palpitation
-- of'. the thearti . whitesi nervonn - nifertions: Itynterirp,
f.f dune. pain In the Nadi and linflfa. ke.. disturbed sleep
which ari.e from Interruption.. of nature.. - •
'l%) MAORI ED Int hiks. Lure Cheesetnan's Pill. Pre
__lnvaluable, an they will luring-On .tad monthly' period
with repthirity: .1 :adieu who havel...en d kappoi ff te . if in
the iiyu Of nil., Pip.: can piney tinfotalost confidence In
Dr. Clieesentan'is Pillifdving all Wrt they' rept.enent to
dn. '
•
it Warranted purely yeretrthlo, and. Ir,•r from
illjM inMe. Explicit directions. vkitivh should lie read,
nrcnngt,uty melt hox. liy,onall lin en.
closidgil to ntly authorized tigenk. .'old It) one Drug.,
glut In et er,tt town In the Und o ,' tqatr,,,
It. 11. IlllTltill MIS. General Agent thr the tlnl , cd
Ftnteu, 105 Cluttnliers ttt.. Nttri } • ork, to, gliota all
wholouale order:, 'should lin nil lrenarJ.
BA'S N VERT A FIN %V l leHurl Itetsil Ago t,
Ilarrlr.burg, Pa. H. J. Ki EFFEIt, carllhk,
- Tile 1101V1:1-4 perf,t health In
the greatost blesslog that we can evjoy. wlflivut
all other blessiiii;ii am of little I.ollSeil 110111.0. we demo it
Jf :ire it ileportnoce to pi.it.t et-4.h3,4aq iiir-you to en.
oy If. - , rite boWels 111051 he kept hl n state by which
thltV ore ullailled to C 'try oft the salter they,
are the In ins rhmnud which nature has appointed to
carry elf everythlez that Is tinnecessAry. And.li is lei
-p rvxll,h to lull whist is ler u 11 111.111 liter sickness has been
calmed b r costlinition. or eentivetiessija other words. by
slot Keeping the lioWeiet reguhtr; it Is tile. main rood to
all diveases: it Id the ral.olo 11 11 Ilialllll I irritatillll to III!
111 OM% Or Holed teenibranevil LI ullnrrix. Tins dog lost
their natural strength, thfe , c 101 , t vilject to 0 1141 is
required of them limice.ll bowels become inlitoord, '
nod toil vs you lied y relief. in thoesatel other"'
vomplaints aro ever retely to drag pm through n miser
111011 bug iron
OS turn clelis,,_thii,Atovanylieveihowviii r i9elp!store their,
nn' oral strength. To zlVivillipliSh this there 111 110 Mill.'
p. 41 111 i Oil vale isle so there Pith nil other medii•lors
slink to titer illeifolticance wiien eompared to them:—
it cruel as tholizli llie-Agthor ,Ntiture has detigned I
them for this as well as other complaints. Fnim two
to five pills ti day will Increase strength and appetite,
' and cleanse the stomach arid Inleallties from whatever
is injurious.
Or, ilorne's Indian Root rills are sold by 01l dealers
Itl ineilleines.
N. A J.MceLURE
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported weekly for the Herald by
Woodward•&:_ichutidt..
Ft.uutt &pd.lino, per 1;b1., 8 &25
' do. Extra, du. 6.50
do. Family do. 675
tiro ' do. , 875
.
WutTE WHEAT per be liel 1,50
Itro du , do. 1,4.
11YE • ' ..,• . • do
Coax . do.
OATS do.
CLOVERSEED do
TIAIOTRYSEED do
SPRING BARLEY do,
WINTER BARLEY do.
PIIILADELPIIIA MARKETS
. There it sonic little thematic - 1 fur Cloverseed
tmday, partly to ,go south; at.tl 100 bags
prime Seed hare been sold at $5 7540-per
bit. A small sale amity lair, quality Tim
othyseed was made at it 2 :20 peibu. Domes
tic Flaxseed continues in request at $1 75
per ba.
The Flour marketremains dull and hold.
ern generally lire free 'selle . rs at previoni
quoted rates, the oily sales WC hear of are
about. 800 bbls., mostly western extra nt
lrfinsti 50 per bbl. sutadard superfine is
held at our lowest figures, without findini
buyers except in small h'ts to the trade, a
from $6 :17/a75 for common and choice su•
pertioe, $0 SOnG 75 air extras, and s7a7 75
por bbl, for extra family and- liaiey brands,
according to quitTity. Rye Float is laactive
with small 'sales duly to note at $0 371„ per
bbl. Peatra Cora Meal ie scarce 'and firm,
• with sales of 500 bbls, to note at S 3 87i per
bbl. to arrive. ' •
. There is some little demand for Wheat to
day, bat generally nt prices below the views'
orholders, and shoat 2500 bus. fair to •go - od.
Penn'a and southern red brought J56a158e.;
a few small lots prime red at 160 c. and some
whit ait v l7oalBoe, as in qualify. Rye is nu.
settled and lower, With sales of 1000 bushels
Petaa fo note, mostly at Otqc. delivered,
Corn is less netive, and only. a bout -10,10 ha.
foutid buyers at 89c. for southern . yellow' a
float. .Onts_nre_maehange&and_some_.lsolL
bus. Pend'a sold in lots at 5•11155 e, in stone,
Of Burley Malt a sale of 1,000 bus. is reported
at $1; 5000 bus. Rye do. sold at .90e., on
time, with interest.
CATTI.R MAR.:RT.—The of
fering of Beef sliow n falling MT from
previous quotations about, 4200 head were
sold last-week mostly at 9alo per 100 lbs.
About 200' rows were sold at $35 to $45
r r Fresh eiMA - $2019-$3O-Tor springers and
$l5 to $2O tar tip vows.
llogi are selling at to 91 'per hundred
nett.
About 2000 sheep were in nutrbet, selling
tit trent tti to 71 twit.
4. l . larria US. '•
•
06 the 15th Innt.. by Rnv. J. W. Rmllny, Mr.DANIEL
DAILY, to Mho MA RIA T. LEEDS, both of Carney. • -
On thr lith lurt., by Rev. 0. P. Wing, STENIEN G•
PENDEURASS, to MADMARIA lIIIECNIER, both of
-
INti) 4thoertiemiitx.
'll l /fPRS It. E. SEARS PHYSICIAN,
vklt Car ProThoolonolly, on_ FRIDAY
and zATUIIIDAV. 9th and Oth of Apra,
4re OOtco of Martin's I(otel
GRAND' CONCERT.
MISS E. T. GItE.ENFIELD,
THE
BLACK. SWAN,.
ne g a to anuotmeo to the citizens of Carlisle, that she
will give a -
.G.RAND,CONCERT . , -
Ly. , E DUCA NON HALL; eni - Thuradam
enei
..dny, Ala, c 4 81. and Friday earthy, I.
Mows: !lemma:and Waitai., will main on the Plano
and
1),110r5 frpun at 7 0 . 615 V, C{MCI.III to commence at
tholseion Lt roots. •, , •
. Carlisle, Mardi 211, 18E4—.111,
Wlint. time PreßA Sny
PoLt Rlarluts,
5 50
2.0 0
50 to 55
60 to 65
Mos.DAY Mnr. 28 1859.
(tnar.3o,'so.
1)01 OJUII ACCOUNT Foi'
J. WION, Treaeurer, tu'account xith the Borough of
RECEIPTS
A mount.due nt fart pettlenonst,
Lotitaidin John titrlogfellow,
do Oen. Lim et . ..
do: ' Notti Weakly; ^•
do llchord endgh..4l o )
linol 31Innivh. •
led. front Jun. liilllo Jr.. former collector; EC(i 28
el ..• limn uel Cal/ we.), collector, ' 1,4-3 11
, l ' liurresa for lire: sea.. 28 00
l• " S. Keepers. clerk of ninrkat, , 70 00
" " .T. Loudon for atoll rentt. 1.3 02
- Water and Qua Co_ ditching and lap - -
lug pipes, - . ..r .20 00
;—_, , ....----------3;XPEN4WiItII7IS • . -- ,. - -- 1 -7-
I.'''AgN,lpOlia,. •
- la orley D:llatthews, street Coniner.. . 2216 45 -
•• Witter /4. (inn Co. fin , 'valor and pun, 008•75 '
" Benj. l'effer. Intel est on bond, .• 00 1 4.0,,
Samuel PetTer, ' do. ' '2400 ' •
" Oeo Lino:, Jr.. do. • 21 00
.1 It. Woodburn, do. 24 00
". Wm. Peffor, 421)0
•' Adam Pelier. de.. 30-00
" Geo. Line. Sr.. dn, 10.00
~ 3 Postlethwnite, holding election W. W.. .10 00 ... •
. 11. ( •Itifter, do. .; E. W., 12 00 ' •
_ '
_Bleb. rraidtend: interest on bond. • , , ''' 12 00 •
Win 50 /1 1 1... lifting and setting'cUrb, •16 45 4
, Dr Zeigler. medical attendance, 15 00 .
, Cl., Iwo of Carlisle of Deposit Bank, • 1136 CO
• S (roll,. r. Pah lug pavement." ' 1 75
~ 44 . Win 4.10 e. Lag . For trees, • 23 25
.1. Wrartnes. for iix moneously assessed, 50
"3, rnif. whitewashing trees, . 125
J. Armstrong. coming duoll , ite, - 10 , 0 •
24 12 •
~ ",' ( 1 1 . 4 ' . :' ,1 1 1 i l l eZie r r e . , , ' Z ' .. r11 ,:g c , ' .,1: ' ,11 ' 1 °hot, 132 15 •
A' . . Wanton). ror p0,1,1,-..;.., • 21 1 , 0
• "C. (Toner. fps painting. . ... ~ . 5 31,
. , „S. Stolipher,mlng.grais_in-grave yard, ,- - - 0-00 --
,:
• " It,''atelier. sainry as janitor, ' •25 00
..111reir.; salary,nii constable , • non fio
" .1. Firdtawnod, salary.as.lamplighter, 10 00
" ll Donnelly,
_,do,_,:__da,______, R ,.. oo . -
, .1 - hWrsti , :k, do. 40 0.0 1
•,' T. D. Mahon. In port of salary,,' ,75 00 . ,""
. .1. Loudon. sninry as Treasurer, . • 100 00 .
', " D. Fishor„for reninvip,„tree, , 1.00 -
,: Wm. V:Sweigert. cleansing spring, • -'. -75 00 •
" A. F. Deemer. painting, ' ~ 17 00
.1' Spahr, for stoile: 15 00 .
. 4, Bretz. 'entering trees, • ' 75
" IV. II Wetzel. repairing market 11011 F., ._
28 75
" CarlisloDeposit Raid. Discount on note, , 26 ;10
-- " -- 1:X01.1,111211, for printing,
„' 20 PO
'' G. Zinn, ;. „do. p,.. „ ,„ ; . ~ 27 50 .
..-D. It. (hover, do, ' 0,.: In-5
".. ". C. DIM IS011; netting stej,Ping stones, 10 94
" S. ('offer, on account of I) md,' . .200 00
do. Interest on bnhq, ,
~ Win. PetTer. do. • dn. . • 21"00
, Ihlse 5: Crall, grave yard pavement, 232 Ad •
O. Line. Inter• rt on throe. oods, - do •60 00 .
" ..D.Jl.2llurbiti. stepping stonen.-2., ---: ' •- . 143 no •
-:-:- .Aitoesii - Weali . ,ly, - 11de7resCon iiiind '
, . 0 00
" Carlisle Pep- , sit Bank. I, tomt on note, 14 93
1 " 1. Landis per D. It. Turbot Or stone, . 100 00
I
~ Hoffman setting stepping stones, 14 75 '
" .1. I.ttingtelb se, inierest on note, • 15 40
,Wm Dinh. blacksmithing„.. :28 41 ._ 51: 511infeh. for stone, 109 CO .
. G. Line: Interest on borid,.
.. 21 GO
.. D. Ilailev. no. str,v_,• „_,_ - 14.-...----
•---
_, .. 1. Porker. Esq.. for ionrough seal, .-
-10 37
" C.•Latilisim relishing pnvement, 1 02 --
" a. , C . MII I , •ir... -.•••l'r.. tql. due Lim At sennt, 75
. 11. pottery intorest 9111000, • . CO 00 -
"• R. Craighead. do. 30
s " 00
.
L...,1,A - NlFtrong. for inn iher, - 10 10
A. Kerr. plkiihr fin Bedford street. . 20 00 -
••• edrlisle Deposit Sank. intesest on note; • 14 113
• •IV tn. lloniielly shoveling spolv. 3 - lid
"I O. IV. Sheoffor, lidereSt on - hohd, , — O4 ('0 -
Pnter Spiihr,.torialek, s -• II Chris. Fli•Hger. work &tie for Ft. Cyn'r, . . • 13 23
" 11'. - Donnelly. shoveling snow, • -, .1 00
-• 1) l'orl•, hauling in street, 3 25
I, 31.-Holcomb. Esq.. cortr, - --•----- ,—. • 4no
--
IV Wort, Illacks•nithing.,
...II 07 -
.
9.0111111,, • do. 775
a 1 - 1. llinirns spoofing on Engine house, ' 700 •
• .1, 5 .1. Iltder.l.lacktoillthing,- • -' II 44
••• J. 111111 n. working en i4r,•,-t. - 'll 170
" L. 'Todd, Erg . ra•11 poll on bond, 110 iii
.1. Ilippel. shoveling-snow, 3_oo'-
.1. I'. Eyne at 1 , 1 , 11. fir paw der. A.C.• 12 75
" Win. Darnel.. for stone.' • 2 - 05 I
o Chas. I I offer; foe painting. • , 2 110
Wm. Cros'er. supper for ream]. . a 00
" 11Ippel 5 Wilson. glair/411.g snow, 1 07
'• Corllido Deposit Dank. inters. ton onto, 14 03
‘•
..1, N obit, for shire. --•, -. lO 00
" F. flordner k Co., hiving pipe mid Ore phi . , '0 00
'• .1 Ordslioll, 'for repairs. 1 , II
11.•111sek for regillollog, • - ' .4 I 0
•• .1.11•41 - er,- do.- '.• - •4 00
. .
•-•,I • Ii: - 5ten . 11 Inding clock Ibso--7,. 12 fd),
' .1 T.oodon. sintionely, • 5 75
Vol. rim Coliiptllly opproprlstinn, 21 00 ,
" ' flood 11'111, •• - - XI 00 •
" 'Climbs:4mnd. • • . 81 pp
wm. (Nrt..llurcess. sundry expenditures, 10 - 12 -
" I). Therapson. fire plug. • " 17 00
" E. Steel. winding and 'epotring cio,-k, - 1500
0 , Ain't, of leirnii,h-notos I - elJoe:lam. - ,II 15 -
Bolonce due borough,l•y-,1--1.0t1400.- 15 1-3
. •
hate flde day examined the fo.re,ll - g eri•nunt of
roulon. Trenwprer.qi'ilie hoe .m.,1) of Carlisle, and
find a fa t lan e 6 dtie 1.. y hint of fifteen . I..lltirs and fil ty
three e'ents. • II ANTCII.
0El.). b. IlliETE‘l,
Andltorn.
31n r. 10. 1000
F lu It N iTi7lt B, FIT it >i ITURE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
' H. P. DEGRAAP,
87 HOW gilt v, ,1% hole,olo tlyuu House 1 nod
65 CUIR vs rum sr (Retail Store.) N. Y.
Where alit be found fhu larleNt And most extensive as.
sortment 111 the city.
•
1311110.0 t $25 Relnlled al Wholesale
Prices at the flowery afore.
All Furniture gunnlntred er, repre.ented. .rthe Len
dred and filly hands ennktrintly employed In muunfne
tkirlnz. All,etyek laid In fur NLTT l'A 11. It romplltee
1.1 part,—
Rost:W(101V, DIAIIOO.INT Ain) WALNUT
PARI,OIt PURNITUIrE,
In Dv;Fade: Drorat4llo. Uelnln, . plush and Hair Cloth
Rosewood, Mahogany and Enamelled
C II Ay BE'R FU It N ll' Ult
In sets. from twenty to one hundred and fifty dollars•
Also, .CA NE S EAT and COMM( IN EDEN 111111 E, In
great TM hay. - A large n.wzrtment of Gilt and Malin ;any
'3IIIIIIIIIIS. Spring and Purled 11 dr M A•I,'TII ASSES,
PATENT Printilmn SOFA lIEDSTEA DS, with Spring and
Halo M./Um.. tittaehed...4e. •
STEAMBOATS AISI) H0T111.3 FURNISHED. •
Denicrs flu , / It to their inlercat to give us a call
n0tr.:10,1a59-3.u.
m PORTA NT E D POTATOES ,
_L • muter mug IIEdPONIIILLE RAISERN,
NEW JERSEY—EARLY PINK EYES,
PURE WRITE MERCERS,
TINTED INIEIICEItt.,
- EARLY .I L'\ ES,
BLACK MERCERS, ,
Long Inland and New Jersey PEACH iILOWS, Sr., &e,
orders from the COUNT . RY put up with care and
prompt n ens.
W. P . lIIINIIY,
113 'Market St., Northside. Philadelphia.
Or. Perseus ordering Potatoes Will please staid what
size they wish. . Ltuar.Bo,lK.ll-3t:
•
rilllOSa W. EVANS- & CO., would iv
- sppot. oily inrito On, attention of the residents of
this vicinity, to their large stock of
• NEW SPRING' DRESS GOODS,
Embracing, Silk Robes, 2 Flounced do., Robin a Les,
Cherie Silk/4 Plaid, Striped, do. itayaderea,itc., with all
the newest styles of Silks Imported this sense,,.
Organdies, do !When. Argandlnen New Si, Ire Tinitio,
Robes, Hamden, Onituttliuus, Challien, Sc. Mourning
geode In every variety. r
WRITE GUGDSi - EMIIROIDERLER,
Laces, Olovea."Mittens, English lloidery, Cravats,
Parasols. Umbrellas, Sc. Sc.
Coagulates the handsorneat 'asbortment they have
offered to their aukomm a.
Nos. SIR at tc2U CIik..SPNI.IT STREET, Philadelphia.
Mar. 3ii,
L N a'II E COMMON PLEAS ol• CUM
-11111:1AND COUNTV.--,1.11 the n u the appl!.
41 Of it Par A ulhony Ilyeru, Trustee of tho Church of trod,
to Nenvllle, r'r order rir-sule.
Now to wit '22il March, .1869. Tho Court direct the
-Petition or tlio;salti Trustee to be tiled, and that entire
of the application bison the tot beliinging to the said
incorporated - associatlou - alhirelinreli-id-tind-,,ltunted
In the Borough of Neweillo. ho given by publication in
tun' Aowolwpors printlid in the liornugh o f Carl led c, tin.
tit the second Alooday of tho April Term next. to wit
31oliday the IStli day of April, PAO All normals Inter
ested are therefore hereby notilied that the mid appli
cation will then be heard by the Court, and those hay.'
Ing objections thereto may thou pmunt them.
111 TUE WERT.
P. QUIGLY, Prot.ley
Marvii 30, 'so—t c
A TTENTION FAIt MBES and Stock
subscriber lor the - sea'srai,
at his farm, I% tulles west the turtipil..e. ou Me Yd.
low Breeches Creek, hi lacer Uivkinsnn tnu l 11, 8
zollejtmuth ANT JACKS, mil
TWO 1101:SI.S, [llll.l ites the utteuth.B
Terms modeeste. • PLTIbli
1 AN D The stuck
', A holdersof the liierliale band'Associntion aro heray
notified that a dividend of seventeen dollars per share, has been declared by the Directors of /LIM hosoclallou,
and will be paid upon application to the undereicntd.
A. L. bl.t)NblLli, Treas.
Carlisle. March MI, 1869-2 t,
,
•A- HEAD "OF 00 PETITION !-L-- •
1 - 3_, A 3 LII. lIOX OF 000 D TEA FOR FL
... zY-TEA-tv A ItEIioUSE;;,...
tatablished 1833.,
81bATIIXIi I Nlt s 3 MEET, N E YORK. •
V 05147. JOYCE.
1111PORTILItS
•
Wholesale and' Heidi Dealers In choice Tea,
_Coke, Fuguf Wilke
•
usually kept by firshriess gnsters. • •
Our stock Is stitnltted by all to be the lithiest and
brat oeleeted In the city . We lint ort our ona goods,
and buy for each. ninth enables to. hi sell el such pric
es ilmt too othor house lit thu elkt 'ln our hue of bush'
tiess - eln einnpete with us,- Destine rind othets can sat
isfy, Memoir. of the truth of ihis *start too, by giving
us a cell.
'max chipped free of charge, to enr part of the city.
pa,, itemennter tho Tu, t Cl Catlin! In. Pt.. .loloing -
Oro iloV lire's Clothing Shoe. rinurStrlith3ni..
LI Jost mu .Itl, pud for rob et prer i pr A t i l e ma 3 t . he
illll.l .
'A,(3 K E it IG No. 1.-2:& 8. just
rdwlred rod for 113111. ,w at
IN
CUT 42 •
In , . no
'(0 00
. .(011.1
200 .10
OM
' , 7 71 43