ZIN *raid. ~,i`,~r~t-. '_may`, ~~ CARLISLE, PA. FUIDAIi, AUGIUNT 31, 1565 S. M. PF.TTEINGII. I . & CO., NO. 3'7 Park Row, New York, and (3 AtAto St .Boston, are our Agents for the 111111th th.gie ei i WS, arid Braautl,l lord to t oh. Advertise. eat and 3 unprripttnnc for 11, nt 011 r 10, t nave UNION STA TE NOMINATIoNs AUDITOR CIENEBAL : Maj. Gen. JOHN F. HA RTRA NFT OF MONTOOMEIZY CotINTV. SUIIVEY . O I EN : Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF CAM BM A„COUNTY. UNION COUNTY CONVENTION Pol.:quint to the published call. the Union County Corntnittee met at the office of the Chairman, on Saturday, August 19th. Tho Conimittee adopted the folloNying resolutions: I?esulred, Thal the members of the ['nice Party of C'ttrulierland county, be earnestl i requested to asseintile lit the usual places of holding their Toe Borough and \\ 11 RI . 1 / 4 .5/herfiltU. then slid thr (le(e!ir , represent 11 1 , 111 Citriiiill`, I) L iTifiN; V / 1' forming a I'ninn county Ti,•ket 4'll - ttttt frottiernr, fur Ntate Offices, 1111 , 1 or int - N/11.011g WhiltiiVer ether may he deemed proper. The ti e for holding the delegate election-. in the l''',l't've"n the hoot , ~t' and - . ‘ Tt in the herllll2ll, het Ween the ht.tir. of 7 and 9 M The Conunitteo feel it 1•, l.e th, it duty to to loon of the ootinty to Hirt, not ill Itorala.r , and with enthit , itt , l». ()Hy (lerl.lll, for the hiq e , pecitildN when aye reflect that to .ittr 'dye, in a groat Itlea, .re th e e (li , gratat i. ,hue. ire truly humiliating I )tir t a,a \f .ntio, therfi-olve, go Int. tiiWlll.(l, drG;ting Cur A few 'nen born ditbireot part- , .) the e ,,unty me e t together. and. 1,, the icr\ - ,intillness of the reproconfation. -otal t ofoll if throlighoin th,• eni- th , I,ol\. out -I t.• or a rotv tiotiNe Mill, 11.0 i !it. -. 1 0 1 .• 1 1 li the other the gn•ati”• , - alai lii f of II 11,i,- '"' -h'ul'l "' "" ""'t /sail. -Itch 11,, her '5i!1...111., Ih , . 1i.• , 4"1 lI iJI 111,1111.1 i Tlf.• I,ltaa• tin. ri et the dologale eleotioro:. "end ta-u. and let itallo a tall on tli , • lib her. Tho :11,1 \ hell •t nn i idea- I- -i•ii ''li nnil,• 1..• I. It. I . i -111,111ii-.li v . 1111.1 are n to hel l , ii- n Ow - und NS.• h lois tiii•l E litill•e• ll':1011 , 1::. 1.111 , • , .1111.• \VW , 111t•lI1 311(1111111 , dd the 111 ,. 1 . 10 II ~ 1 111111,• 11111,1i.11 :II 11 111;11 111 , 1 . dill 1111' rw. 1111 , p. ‘ic %.Ni.'l \\lll prtON•l• 11. 1 1 .111i1t11;1 1 1 1 1.. 11,, , 11, t ;it i• ' .ol tI It. irl ;I (•17, ill' 1 , •, • til . 11 ,ITT I; t ,i "FRI:eL Iclll d - ;111 1 1 11111.1 ing t•I 11,:u1 nl .1. I ',in, 1, ,•\ 111,1111 Chltyt,• II 11(`Lt•t, n. r thm ;mom th, 1,11 . thoir uri• \ 11 . 11,RH 1.1111 , , 11111 l in dile XVIII 114 111/1(10 trhichCilllll,t Illil t(, li. I,• \ "t h 1"" - " Il„ u' II Li\ II Wit Ir;,•11tIP,11. = 111,it0 , 11, I il• II , 2.. I II t. 11% II I , c ilicc 4/I ILA. I ),•:. her I. h 111 •, .1 I LI.- 111:11,ii. .Pi , •lllLr. Ccciictilittec .1. A. iIr:\:B.11t, Rei," A 11"ndmIL:t, , 21 pf.rt,q• Gen. Etvelli , i- tint lir, 111-• nittittro, eye. novor tottuttnint.i 1111 k 111 . 111111L.1 . 111,11,1 it., n 111!411 •il'llll , 110I'V.11- t4.llllponlllll.llt. 11. .I.ititpitl lord nitinstin.lit, with his light, kiiiin oyti. give hi- cotintontinot riit hot. furbidding nrtiti Hill log ~.ittirtor than the tit hot., and seem.. of pi hint ottio-tt cait,ing hint b. Walk Aeit - The stati.tics of tho (2intrterrnti,tor'. I)ol(artnwnt in (In , ((rm . \ Lro to prove I(:( (.11•h iu lii (dual consinn, (11)((tit t (1, ;rlld I quarter pound:. of dry fowl rib((tit. thr(4. fourth, \ (.12,-,t(11(1(:, and ((HQ -fourth animal. waking Inntl ~((ti, n niption of ((Lout 8:(1 pound . )1 . fluid-, in,lndint(- %:(riety or 1(ovorn(41.. hr , t% iihonf 1:010 nnil tftl.ing the nintit Rh' which Ile con :1L11110,5 at bib imutak, the reSlll' iil BIIIIW 111. t the loud, %%W I F and VCS amounts in the. aggregnte 1,, u./1c limn three tln.tFitnil pound, n year, that ton Itml it Ind f, 1.1 1/1.1 . ” 1.11;1 his en weight No Motu: BANNs.—It k un the National that lie authorized amount of national ourreincy hats been exhau,teiel, and that no more Na tional flank , will at present h, chartered, .•xeept only those whei.ee piper %%ere !livel in due form prior to A tigu , t Itqi:e. It lows for like reason that the capital stud: of thocut in operation cannot at . thosent be in erenaed. The clear %laden:binding of th'esti facts by the husio c , 'midi,. of the country will obviate useless eorr , spondenee, and r ,.. Havethe Currency Bureau of touch labor in answering loiters Tar: UOAL r ROp UT. —T he New York Tribune, in reference to the strike among the Luck a won na coal miners, says, the Mi nors have a fund of $BO,OOO to draw upon for the coatinuancq of their inacti vity."— This district supplies the NeW York markets. But while the Lackawanna region is suffer ing a severe decline in coal production, and its carrying companies a great loss of ton nage, its rival region, the SAttylaill, is pro ducing more largely than - ever, and the rival carrying corn allies through Philadelphia, the Reading 16 mead and Schuylkill Navi gation, steadily, week after week, show an increase upon their last year's tonnhg There are reports favorable to the early set tlement _of. difficulties -in -the: Ashland-dis trict, which; when'tuljusted, will still further incrense thetonnage of theyhiladelphia car- , rying.dempanies, Bozitt.e: boildr of tho a teum!iaw-ni iI 1 at Mineral Point, Canil ria county, -by ,; tho . fitt bria; Iron: Werlcs;x plocled fe , w . ,days irkg theen'gin'eer, • Sitriiubinarktar4t, blatantly, an cl,batiii, inj :boy of tbickiiprae:pritne: , J wo.'einployucn;' ge 9 igo weilksOlilded .-1 Unit supern . ite9ccopil;ily rr e ts • vabt fortun447,. op 4 9pp. . Democratic County . ention. • The crowded stttte / our 'columns last week prevented our noticing the meeting and preeee - dings ilieThemvFatl7,-Cemstreon vention, held on Monday the 21st inst. — : ° --It is tthm -t unnee4 in tell our r ,, aders that every district in the county wlis fully rep re-emed. t‘ nate, polateal sins may be hargeahle 14. •441 i• 1 /elm, ratic brethren, they certainly have never deserved censure for their inditlerenee t mike. Their last Con vention evinced their patriotism in an unu sual d - egree. The contest l'or nomination for the principal office.- wa- fierce. .Ispirants for Senatorial honors, candidates for the low er House of Assembly, District Attorney, County Treasurer and County Commissioner were numerous, nnd 0.,0h procc a tad his clam, , With an energy that would have crowded out. modest merit, had there been any tuning the contestants who w. 1 . 44 afflicted with that rather commendable weaknes , . A noticea ble feature of the gathering was the presence of nearly uii the veterans the party, who attended either a- del, _at hi the t',llVeil - -if-0 , 11;01 tiled Wernher , of the rath er more ptlWer ('‘.lll•lilV,' 1.11:it surrounded it, and comfiosed very nearly what is known as "the Lobby, - at our State and Na Lionel capitals. The managers of the party were present in force. as also were the aspi rants for nominatna for the different offices. Three gentlemen presented themselves for the nomination for State Senator--Messer. Chesnut, Britton and Johnson. The contest, lion ever, was between the two former, and after an animated canvass, Col. Chesnut was 110111inated un second ballot. This we think tuns Nailer IN - sting a true, and iaithful Set.- ypryilovf, t‘voilty lahoor lug daily and fol. tiro Ads I ciittilty. anti with consitioritt)lnstionoss ilavingnn .rnpl.sns to his cottiiiiin 11 action. and only aiming to ultitat that 'Hun'. partizan fowling. in the nu toper- hi , poi( is ,o to sliootiss party organization, ll' , o rtuhily ha oontrilotit..ol moor, tl ;in any "Choy limn ill the eunnty I give the 1),Inoo racy itii; I rt.rut priiiiiiiiihiranon I theri. 1111. an 11 , 1.,•-• too be-tow, he oh, ors 'n than, and we think tho. Coon Vo.lition did wrong That., \\e.\ no. I,- no noncom our-. Ili- conipo.titoor, Colonnl Clio•-nott, t 14.• veryiwro , noiliontoi—ti a local politician rind it rather tool otoo. ni 1 .1:1, 111'1 , 10 the -411,111 IV .1 . 1: .02 it,t , 111 , lit . I 'MIN f ito.olong ,pooche- to.vo 1111.1 111. .••ilfillgy Ili- l• I L1...` IN-1 thin% ;It 11,- ,‘01 . 1,,..1 •tt I 111, 1.1 Ilry. 11, It r,•‘v,ird CI. I), pal 10. h3l- 21 , k,-11 0 ,4 '1.,111;11illi•)11 t it. 11. e neinil.2lled I,, e cf•f• ~1 the V. efefielciclfic feryff line :seer. t:le Hviin ii •clenel Lf,et liun,!ll . 1112,4 olef;:tt it.ooive Con!t•H•ll,,, ,Il however, not \ nt 111,111 , C1.1 . t:1111, i Yor I. 1/f.lilecrtli 1* hail. in2llllll22tfel Sf Frfen 111.21 by the rminfige:•s we predict that 11•• (11,snut will I ~,ra•v,, f l (runt the iretiltle of any further canvas, as. ,I, t •ffl.leree, Should hu le 21 it 11 ill firilc 111111 gut ul 1...• ring, cry mach, fleflictiff—, to „ w!! inerliiif 2ilinii, !fel lc .1. greatly hr the detriment of the infere-ts l'efiinal wealth. ly If V. ll' ''1 151'1 . 1:1 'of candidate. for I, '"g, ( "Pe , and lf,dt;dfoo;er exlub t.d a vest aunedidah'.o f..igerne, take at hand at nod Col e, \veN ..r. ent,'lrf,l t'onv,ditiffri \\Atli 22 liffich hire. r 2 , 1.11 fil delegate, than the odic!., and the conte,t qty, consequently be them. Long rc,:eived the nomination. vert uncle 11, 01 ,ry and Lei-dcion:opporient. Cope has the If f lie entirely too great a Wen to lie appreciated in an age He entirely given tip to ii,,• nil e or mediocrity as the pr,--ent. lil carefully studying every branch f,•‘ei tommtal 1 . 1)1 . tile Illst lit icon car-. an,l lieVer ! YglectS 2111 opportunity to gicy lii" if.ll'2 , at length upon the political Tie-Lion: of the day, sometinies very insult theannoyelley of his listener-, Wlielio eliey 11 , I requently excited by hi, brilliant talents and very' extet),ive acquirements. \Ve :ulna , he will console himself with the reticle ere 1112,1 efen.y to degrade llinefelf Ith ielnling again in con tact with selti , ll and greedy aspirant , for of fice Ili , , ifece,sful competitor I. but little Icm , wu 11 pulitieian. and will likely. it' elected, an 22 verego sea itll r(Tre,cn tati‘e. lIIMI The eentest thr District :Wortley was interesting to those concerned and very anins . ing to ontssiders. Alessi. , Ma. glaugidin, Kennedy. \Villiams and Herman, were eandidatei., and pretty active ones, r.llO. gentlemen had hour giving the Coun ty a rite , st thorough can VsSS fOr a whole preceding the nomination and two or three of them entered Convention apparent ly equally satisfied that success awaited each. After the first ballot, some gentlemen became undeceived 'pretty etleetually, and it !wean.• evident that. Alaglaughlin had the eside t reels. 1 on:Mimi ion , were then in or der and the bulk 4 the strength of the nth - ir three was thrown to Williams. It wasn't sufficient however to nominate, and Ala glalighlin's persistent efforts for four years were at last reworded with the notnination. The prevailiiig impression in and out of his part i that this is Ow weakest nomination that could he made and it our friends act ju diciously there may he a chance of electing our candidate. The minor offices were dis posed of without much contest and the. tick et is us follows: Senator, Col. Janice Chestnut; Assembly, Philip Lon; District Attorney, Charles E. MO; la ugh hit Treasurer, Levi Zeigler; COM 1111Setoner, Alta. F. Meet; Director, Jona than Snyder ; Surveyor, Jul et C. Eck els ; Au ditor, Christ. Deitz„; Coroner, David Smith. Tho Convention ,was by no means harmo nious, and after its - dose 'there t was.: rather. More than the usual amount of growling. Professional politicians. were a little 00-no morons even for the 'taSteo of the ; DeMpe% racy, and there was considerable thieatening on the part of I he disiippointed to give trou ble. Whilst we do not rely implicitly, on whet - men - iii - Y . On such 'OCCII . SiOII9; w e have good reason tai believe that a ticket,' such as our Convention Olin make iflt will, cannot tail to reduce ;the: tnajorityvery•maieriully. Let us determine thatWe Ipave nothing, undone to insure success. r „ . . --Enrl - Russell;hair - issued panniilikt o`n the English ;Geivernment'airdleonitittition; whie4 . ho advocates , an extension of the franchise ' ns.to.inelnde largo numbers of tile working oluss asyotors, whose admission, - -119 4111466;"is a 6;ecurit,y, nr l. not a danger, and inititoSid qt . ilitjr - ok 'the .eleetive body; and redder more ,attents to the.goort4Aripi;esre i .. ~, ~' Mil • ' Impudence Sublime. We print th'• following from the Peters burg-Et:press and corn - mend itto the attert tietrof our-readers. not-Merelybeeause.of its stupendouS : lippadenee, but aboto show the : sort of loyalty that pervades the firiuthern people, who are being so rapidly restored to the righis:Oey so justly forfeited by their efforts to destroy the government. We may also remark that this is going the rounds of the Donn:rade papers of the north, without a- word of disapproval, but is copied by them with apparent pleasure. General Lee Asking Pardon. Explanation of ilia Coarse—His 01?)ert Influence the !pang Men of the South in the Saint Direction. 'cm ruturehur.; Krtor. ss, A ug. 5 NVe extract the following from n letter w hielt gi VP:3 the universal hin between a plan ter and tlo: writer: Ile went. on to , oty lilt' for it tint' his high 111.1111iltil.n for the character or General Lee had , toisibly declined. Ile had been toll that the General had made application to the NViedi ngton nuthorities for pardon. lie had suplio , ed that rather than do that, the General would unclog° exile or death. ..N.O long atterward an opportunity_ had present ed itself for speaking to G floral Lee on the subject. The report proved to be eurrect /MO net tt slander. A voluminous applica tin knit been -.Nit ill, to which, however, no :111SWer ha- yet been wade. Since the time of his visit a reply may have been re rived. Having learned the motive which nut actinited General Lee in asking for a pardon. his adtpiration, his veneration for the man and the patriot was prolounder than ever. Had the General considered his own feelings alone, he would have died,,ooner than humble himself and a just cause by a -eeming admission that it was wrong. Ilk application \yds one more proof of his love Ipr ki s , country. Th , -- ..... g men in the South who ill , 1111:lied ftx plit NM Mg th , ffNel vv.-. and a ds... when asked why that/ 4111.1 nut Seek fur par •lon, replied, th a t until-Gen. Lee had done so they would not. After a long • , truggle with MA inclination., believing that the , e young Mini ought to be , aled to the country future t h ey were,o Well ,lualified t.. Zid.rn, and, 1.,.% participating in the right; 'ii eit 1,/ guide awl shape, the general hum dung t i;llenc- lit I k :mide the reque-t. Still Ili. Made nit ahjrrt hilt hail Ileeolllinlilled the 111.11- 11011 I' , /r pardon wit h full 7 tatement thing- which tea hi , pmt ,•otaltlet him right and had avowed his uneham2ing devotion to hi , turner principles. I !liked Mr. K. if Imi-uppo-ed =EI OIL I. .. , pt , t t L, Itt. ri•turecl I It'll , 0 -101 -I 1),.• rrv.lo 'lO.l And it i =MEE j. h,• Thi , v. lip iu !,.•• it:l,.. ni:tll . \ 111'111, 10 Pad itrl/h:ti.l . \ s\ . Thu- \N .1 4.1.'110,1 111 , • , 1 hich 01' 11111,1c1t.lif, sVi.` Soy 1,0 , 6;11 ht.elausi 1.1 . ;intr . % : 11.• 111(.11,:tliii , I hi:111-1.,11",1.% t •tpuiltr\ whir, tilay i rithil .1I In 4Jin, i :u•ktim%l , •il:;iu or mir liovern•ornt and In:110 1114 It " 1131110 CO11 , 111(0.1 hayr died rather than 11;11111.10 hitn-...11 . :L1111 n j.t.-t cati,e llc a ming. that it IV.• II"' (:""ntry trill fulls Oh' II) 111 1 -.itch an clown...Ll, ,tentice 4 hi, chivalt.... in ..r.lor that. the (4.tverEtnent 111.411 t. .1.. the .•..a3lll t the fit VIII* 111 . 1....r -a..iting thou:and, wen tilt, hay, been ton.l-!...; 111011 tll4 , tyre the (;overnnwnt 1111111 tlw attack- ..1' \VA! 1111•1111"pffinL; 111111 <o well tinaliti...l It their .• w.. Int v..: twEe f.or the put.- p ..ur gratitud.. t.. ale 11111 . L all t• the 1111111 , 1- erskte :11'11111'S" Ilor 111-1, al.l ore tcnin~ I'c patrioti-at and 0,111(111't S.lllO lIIIIkC 4.xtoiling the 11)1)1 tltblo lattrkott.,llt id the Rubel —w.: 11111511 I'..nre.lerato Conintancler.— Sand:: there,hould la•aspuntaneotto otpre,s ion of gratitude and admiration for Gen. Le.• now that it I , known definitely what motive, induced hni to apply for par don. ICh'lo we are not and never intend being an advocate of severity toward conquer. d rebel, we are frequently forced into the Is a little hanging might be indulged in with good effect generally. If the South are still impressed with the belief that their cause Wit, II good—a noble one we doubt the poli cy ol indhatting by our great leniency and regard for traitors that we have the saute impreg.cion with regard it. Treason has al ways been regarded a- the blackeSt olcrimes and no treason has ev r before been Sl/ ag gravated as theirs. If they are to he par doned, commq, decency might suggest to them that they receive their pardons its an act of merry fr o m our Government and not imagine it is impossible for the Government to exist without pardoning them. If Gen. 1.,., and his friends tire• so sensitive with re gard to bk application for pardon we hope the President, in his kindness, will give them the privilege of withdrawing it; and /to Ile WOlllll nallir li that, tiCk11 , 1W1( , (111,.• his guilt even by implication, it ;night not be amiss tit' the Government U. gin r him a little assistance dying, , o that his tigon be not prolonged unnecessarily. A, t many thousands of young Merl who prOf.:T 1•N potri- Ming thernceivec to ticking for pardon, we, hope they will exercise their preference and without standing on The order of their go- tug, g' at once TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.—Tho New York Heralds Fortress illottroe eurresponderit ou the 18th inst. wrote as follows: It is now iiretty well understood that par ties have been making inquiries as to the ac commodations existing hero for the trial lit this place of Jell. Davis. These inquiries indicate that the trial is to take place here, if the proper accommodations can bc obtain ed.• Including the court and witnesses, it is said that provision will have to be made for at least ono hundred and IlftY pdrsons. Ar rangements, it is said, are being made to con vert the Chesapeake Hospital building into headquarters for the court, members and witnesses. .Therels abnndant Nom hare mid .with horse 1.104 twining every 15 min utes back and forth to the fortress, every other needed .facility Will be o All this, 'of course, presents itself in the-inchoate form of Minor. The Commissioner of Internal neve . nue has made the fidlOwing decision : ..•: , !AssessorS and, Collectors IVO hereby in fOrmed that all persons travelling about the country as the agents of manufacturers and dealers, seeking orders for-goods in'original .or unbroken packages, are regarded as ( morels' brokers with meaning hf the laW, 'and; as such; mast procure' licenses.— ThoseActing,nsAlte_ ugoutsof one person or find exclusively are „ alsO liable aS above: Licenses - to this class of persons should 'be po. as. to ahoy the place of buSiness of the lieenSce, if lie has one ; but, if not,. his residence should' be stated. License's thus filled out, should: be recognized ; by„ raven ue .officers in till parts of the country." :Virrto vas the !first jockey?'; for^he ivas, the Faber of the Race. • ItECONSTRUCTION GeneralSchenck in a recent address makes some statements which should be of interest o_themultitude who evetyday inquire what ,the President's policy is. The General, it seems, sought an interview and a full expla' nation with Mr. Johnson, and informed him of the great uncertainty now prevailing as to his policy in reorganization. and the fears entertained that the work might begiAng on too fast. Ile then - inquired iii substance whether the action taken in the various Southern States was to be regarded ai exper mental or thud, and whether or lint it was intended to forstall the action of Congress. To General Schenck's questions, which eti`r- L tainly appear to have beeneharacterized by sufficient frankness, the President replied as !rankly, that the policy now pursued, al ' though that Al 111'. Johnson prefers, is simply experimental. and was net underta ken with any purpose of interfering with the notion of C4mgo,s.„.N.nd tho P ro 4jdo n t, gave ii practical illust-ation of thr 'ens, ill which he regards this policy as o perimen- Lal. by referring to the prompt interference of the Military authority to sit aside the elec tions in Richmond, whene it was evident that nien had 1.5 chosen to one in bad faith. It gives us great pleasure to rekr to this explanation of the l'resiclent's policy,given to the country by the month of a getrlemen of stn•lt , Ifairply defined opinions af Genera: Schenck , . Onr readers may remelt ber that v.... took occasion several weeks -tiler , to ex ninim• with some cute the terms of the proc laninticm in whiel: :llr. Johnson authorizes the beginning of the work of reorganization, ru of tom sve ,lIOWNI that ;IT qevoral tr• 10.. in— I«mitti , ( ll , reserve the ri .111 oii the part of the national government to illtb4.•of t and eharat•tor of the ‘'o; tkilt• by do. Sttli,' COI Velltb.ll , llllii 10 , nrl2:lll.'d t 1)110. 11) , • P , l•-ident didtad r:l4-nittl hi- action in :toy cm. as final, hot that he was Irvin.: ,• , 1,:1,::::ent 1 ,, (11, , 1( ,,,, p1, , of Ih, • , •v..(111 S1(11, , 111(( (1111.(allv ,, 111 1(1 , w(rrk. 411% • 'lug to Cho iittiont thi• right 1,1 acti, , n. if tlu' vi,iw, \\ 1611 WA , .11 ill.' tt'Xi "t I I' 11,•11- " 1 ,•1, , ,,.•1<•• .1-.1 in nnrr nti nt with hint Democratic State Convention \V. \V 11. 1) 1)9 . % . 14..t0v. ii =ME hint plact•. at,l I" till , •1111-.) I“r .1 iolit(.l. (;..I,ent 10\ Ills' (.m%. 11,1'11-1illrg,“11 Thur 1""‘ \. 7111 ..tF;•thiit•ti ht till 1.14.0114,1 i RiChII, .1 V till% *I. (.11.4111rt,ifl. I i.•hod il.• it•N I•I t 111i1,1%., "" - tituti"" "1"1 it v"1.1"11' 1111.1 pl , lllll ,t . 1 )0 1111 1 12r1ItIC 'nllll l lll 11111 y 1111 CIIIIIIItII , II 111;11 lII' :111111 . 1,, Icl It. \Vith 1.11 , • ad j4allyn.,l •/1,• Washington and Jefferson College 11 :I,4liinv:Lon C441144g0, tit 114•144%vn \\":1-h -in:414111, I'l4 44.-‘ 1 v:lnia, ;44441 .1.111 , r,4n ( . 44111.g0, 14i ( . 44414.41-14tirtr,. have 14114.1 y 1..4 n united un4141. .:414414,4•1 444441 N‘ ill 144•14.441 . 44. r 1.. 41441140 4 4.1 I'll. the 111 . e. 11..1. lil;N:C1;. III.• 4144-tingtii-.114.41 4.41n4414 441 the I ) .,11 , 11,1V111._ 111,•••p0,1 lhr till' nnilrit 111 , 1111111 ,, 11-. lip (lII' thi• need , , :lic,tl depzl I'l Illt . IIZ. Scrilt , l% S‘.llll. 111,1.., :arc 1 , , :IL Nausea , hur.tt. '(•h, , anti I'leparnto:y Depart ini•nl. 1 , 14 . 0th,.r with a now c 1 part :tient of ,ci, tici•. embracing n course ,ir With 1,4 nin gnolkint 101 l under the di.. tree of 13. ti, (13:1(•11.•lor tit' Seimice.) it to be collthleted at IVadiingtiiii. It is proposed tii add at \V ashington an agricultural depart ment as ',ism as the requisite legislation can be had. 'the united imtitutions will be gov erned by the slime faculty, the l'resident re siding at Canonsburg. the Vice Pre-ident al Washington, and all the Profii-suns holding the sanw rank. Four Professorships. be,ide; the Pre , ident, have been establi,ltil at ('an on-burg. and lies des the Vice dent. at Washingto i. The latter pertain to a course in , re or less new, and having special reference to the practical calling of life out side of the regular professions. The annual commencements lire to he until at tli, taco places alternately and the graduates of both branches will recut e their degrees at the smillll. time. 'lliese two valuable educational institution , Om , bid fair to enter upon It new caireer of much greater usefulness titan av er, Ittnt will denude ,, he able to secure it far more getterous support than they ever before en joyed. Untion,burg is II small post v ill age , eighteen Intle,..olith west of Pittsburgh, with which it i, connected 1 - t) a turnpike mid. - Alone, Jefferson College had N i; structor-, 197 Ntudents, and a tine library of ten thou sand volumes. \VaThington is the capital of Washington county, and is connected with' l'ittsburgh by the Chartier. Valley Rai road, and with Wheeling by the Ilemplield Rail road. It is quite a flourishing toNli, di,titi guishol for it, literal) institution, nod the elegance of its public buildings. Wash intr,tun College }vats lottlitted in 1801 i. We have uo ' statisti,s of it , eolOtilion, hilt it had a erable support. The two together will make a strong institution. AFFAIRS AT NORFOLK rh,, Norfolk Dog Book says Thu military and civil officers in the vu rions find, of the Setae ore having misunder standings and "family jars .32 in most cases growing out of misintcrordation or miscon struction of the laws. And in 5011.1. 4 sees the functions of the civil officers have been suspended. Nothing but the kindest per sonal' feeling, and the most cordial official courtesy, appears to exist between the two brandies of government in this city. In the courts, the officers conducting them, appear to haVe a correct appreciation of the duties devolving upon their, and the ciVil andmil itary get along in the best possible manner. In the sanitary and quarantine affairs of the port. there exist the utritost good feeling and the most perfect understanding and co-ope ration. In the very question of police llere is nothing'but harmony; and this, too, in the face of the fact that both. the civil and the military have a police's- but the 'titMa''Of the twci are so widdy different that here is no discord I Sometimes the police to one de partment make arrests that should be tried, by the other, but, when this is the case, they are • promptly turned ova.-.to the authority hilVimg jurisdiction, and thus a conflict of authority is avoided. We congratulate our potpie on this harmonious state of affairs, and on the general good order, quietude, and good feeling existing. Norfolk—save the presence of a few of the escaped 81.0t0 cuu vi6ts—is the ,tiatist orderly, quiet, and best reguthed ; city fd the ceiling ; the paragraphs of mendacious correspon&O to the control , * nbtwithstandiag. , :: HJ7'k W o,•aro an imptitientOiplio,. we Awed plus. Wo ovs4urn . alfecting the whole phin of. labor andtbo:ondition of so ciety in one portion of the iinion, whiCh has been perfeatod and siiiingt.liened during two hundred . years. and wo expect, everything to work smoothly in less than two hundred days. We break up families, discharge la borerA, divide farms, and also destroy.the means of getting crops to marKet, as wo did hylreuking - trg - the -- 9. - anthem ilailroadsTund ryekve wish to mirmounr all these difficulties ; in a very short :pace of link, and we won der . why we eannot n'ttlril to the ancient condition of affairs in ;ill it , good features, excluding. of course, all the bad features against which we have been figh.ing. _Now, it is not so. easy to winnow out the chaff of injustice from the grain of right in a haryest which has been trodden down during a long period of ,I,liression. But same of ourd-peo ple seem to suppose that restoration of pence, industry and good order in a country which has been afflicted by the demon of civil war, will he a comparatively easy matter. They are not willing to give the defeated party a cooling time. They wish to have everything connecycl with a return to the avocations of cis it lift , , "short, sharp, and decisive. — What the people of this country need in the settlement of this Southern question, is patience. Time tests all things,-toad as Rome was not built in a day, so it may be assumed that the improvident South is nut to be brought back to the prosperity of old in four months. PARDON OF THE RUPERTS That all our readers may see the represen tations made to Governor CURTIN, and the I , llSori, which actuated him to pardon "the Itt•rEalts, we give herewith the official doc unt,•rit. ' What honest man will say that t here ',vet. was en instance, in' which Execu tive interposition was more necessary and apprt , prquit , Pennsylvania, ss. A. 1; GURTIN. [ L, IN"riir, NAME. AND BY THE AVTIIOR ITV OF Tim COMMONWEALTH 441 ANDREW G. CURTIN, Oorernor of thr said Cinn mon weal th II who on these Presents ,hall r u ne . GENUS GREETING: V 1 tint::• At a Collrt of Oyer and Tel:- 111111,r. !tail t'urnhorland, at in -aid ('aunty, tli.• 14th dmy of April. f).. 11,Mard RLIp4.O II It II tutu Lywi- 1(01)011, Wi•ri• Indictment charging with f011o)VIS: thrvrid it 'me iirdpr it, th e Eir,t, I)egr. , .. ,Rid Lewi , mint Ilunry nut )1111.11/ r I In, h.. WM Wt . \ .\llgll-1 111 liii.l.l. 111, , ,11,'Illt•Pct`,1 folht 1011... rt I”' 1111114..11W Itnit, ] •ll,l th.• •ii t,-nr4 in HI.- Eit-4.•rn itnii ,, rl for Ow ,•ar.. in - 9 01 I', uitonunrt N‘ ti lt... 11. \I- I'r"t 1 1/ir-Iml n1,111.11.hi. trill, :1. 13. .111ili•r,i , 11, 11'111 tin. 1/1-trii W. Deputy t,.1 Todd. .1. 13. Salllllol V. Ittiby, .\. hat . J. NI , It. . . 11. C. I'. 111iinri,•11, , 11. I'. 11k:ilia,. liar of ...did : 11, Err. 11. I). I). 11i.s. A.. lltirrn y , T .1.1 \Villinn , 13. Nltil , It I'. \V 1.1.1-ti Ctr, \‘'. tI,, .110111 1.:1,5 . lid 13 It irnilz, I. J„b i , S. 1 . 1 , 11. 13 nir, 11!,,,in. 11 H I; \V N-.. 11,1,, It. \VI I'. 11. Long, 11. I/. 1).i,1,1 Iftillrk..l,lllll .1 11, , 0re, fir.. ,ul,nnou liiiudlr, ,loon ME I). I,(ii, Hollinger, \Villi•titi A. Colle . ), E Green s . \Vin„ 1(.11t.r.4. ;Ind very many others, good 111111 - ,114,11/1111111•111111•11,, 1 ••11 . /11 .. .11y Yl,l/1111111'1 1 .1 .ind nolo the liardoo .ptlll 1 1,,%.(r(1, Ileo.•% .(1(.1 Ilitnert, tor the re.t-on. .1 th.• 1, 1 1 I t o' ttas it de-erter Iron the \ rtny 111 the 1•11 11 ed the thud limr..lna 11..1 for :I long - time ,to . ceeded in rlll , llng ;t1r,;,1. :1 11,igh re voted (•tlorts had been made 11 , ; ;11,1 1 . .. 111111, t11, , 1 lii• 1111. 1(1111W1111/111 1 11 li.ir.(cter, co :t.t.iittl% toll [hot he 11.111 threittened publicly to , Itoot, any one wh, might unde: hi , arre , (so 111 . 1 !hot he had fiction% shot •evetol time , at :1 person tt hi, ;I 1 IA:111p ted 111111 : 111,11 1;1 I:11- 11.11 . 111 , 11 1 11;11 they were , 11V1 . 1.1 Ily 111 liori7Nl 111111 1 t•- /o,sted Ity the Prov,st Mor, .81 s tud ILI: rd of Enrollment of soul Iti,trict to tindertalse the arrest of tteceased, and that deceosed it.lS shot whilst endeavoring to escape after be had berri ,arrested out! uhlltt ILI the net ul' dratving a pistol in resi:;tonce to lawful au thority.; that the le-tummy (lid nut indicate any titithcious intention on the part of said Ituperts; that tinder the eit . cainst.inees ,tir roitmling the ease, it w, i sio t i ities il i k t o ! lace art itnitarti.tl nil shat the case ism all respects a suitable one for the exercise of Executive clemency." 14ou• 16/0 LO 'Ph art:fore., That in considera tion of the preilli , f.S. /11111 by t 11'1111' 01 111 Authority vested in ne by the Constitution, I have p-rdoned the said Howard Rupert, Henry Rupert anti Lewis Itupert, of the crime whereof they are convieted n afore,aid, and they and each of them RN. herch.• thereol folly pardoned accordingly. I:ivett under my hand and the tuna , Seal of the titnte. at Harri,burg. thib ~eventeenth day of August, In the year of our Lord One Thottgand Eigl t Ilrandred and titan-Tice, and or the Commonwealth the Ninetp-uh Ity rile UoVEIOIII{ : THE NOMINATIONS Judging from the tone of onr exchanges, theaction of the IlarriThurg Convention gives universal :atisfaction. W k p have not heard of a -ill& vote of dissent. Front among other like endorsements, we take the follow ing remarks of the Philadelphia Press : " From the initial organization to the harilioniow, close, everything was done with tr sympathetic regard for the fitness of things, and with a genuine disregard of all selfi s h or small considei Labls. That which will be most in nee, wdance with the public expecta tion and prayer, however. wasnliti emphatic la;Sel ti.oll that the Union party of Pennsyl vania makes no promise to the soldier 'to be kept. to the ear and broken to the hope.' wouldll have been simply monstrous, after what our brave soldiers have done for their country, it' they had been forgotten or coldly passed by, by the men who had safely re mained at home •in the havoc of wet and the battle's confusion:. Such neglect would have been fearfully avenged. But it was impossible that the great organization which had been so true to the fighting men in the war, should ignore them in time of peace.— Hence the rare and happy significance , ‘if the selection of two bravo soldiers for the two leading State offices to be voted for in October. Major General IIAkTRANFT, the candidate for Am/ itur General, though young in years, has made it fame that will er dure. as long a ,- .the record of the war in which he fought is fireserved. He is a citizen of Mont gomery county, and adds to rare military genius, high social and intellectual chains. Without g6ing into any lengthy descrip tion of his brilliant, army career now, it is only neeessary to state ilat he won his corn mission us Major General by his gallantry ' before Petersburg, previous to the great bat 'ties which destroyed the army of Lee and finished the 'war. The rebels had driven back our lines and were gaining gloat ad vantages, when Hammitt, in command .ot the_ lst Brigade o' his division, carried in his column arid drOve.back the enemy witht great loss. This wits ow.the 25th of March, 1865. • Hartrunft'Wei`E('Oluiaplimented on the field by Gen. farke„:.thMi...lp : coutinand. - of the: Aries, and .Grant-'.:o Nred the deelsi,ye, Advanee'next. The crindidatetfoxss;irmijai., Garter :Licou Carribria county, is 'll Westerii - Vetertionipetant to stand side ;py. side.with so Isublo it suld . ieras . Hartianft. Ho iintereci s the service an . ..er the call cif July, :1864 and served out his fultthne. His ELI SLIFER, s ,, reettr).-4 N . the ('r n nnennrr•.'"th k 3 a tower of strength among the mountain heroes, and will carry consternation through the ranks of the party that opposed the war for the salvation of the republic. What makes these selections additionally oppor tune aod'welcome, is the-faot-hat-neither-of lhese gentlemen were pgliticivzs before they entered the, sever of the country." NEWS ITEMS • --rice.thousand t roo t .: now on duty in K !Mcky, are 1,. be miNtorol "nit ininw dintoy. --Many of the fllrlfierS around Petersburg, Va., will nut plough up their land for fear of striking unexpl4ded --On the I Ith inst., the New Orleans Della newspaper establishment was sold at auction for 55,2110. --New York drinks about fifty m Ilion gallons of water per day. The (inanity of whiskey it consumes is beyond computation. Louisville. Journal thinks that John C. Breekinridge NV s to run fur Gov error of Kentucky, he would got nearly all the votes cast for the anti-antendment ticket. --The Utica Gerald says a daughter of the old Duke of Wellington. whom her lather disinherited for marrying a sguilist his w'shes, passed through that place with her husband on Monday. —A man named McKel y baggage, mas ter on the Penna. railroad, was recently killed, at New Florence, by a trunk falling on him, in the baggage car. The.: ex -Rebel Gen \V heeler \VHS attnel:vid and severely beaten in Nit,th v i Ile the other day, by two Union officers. in enimetigence a I hrl'at made lry him during the war. - -The filt.h..r Payne. the rln ilirah r, re cently took th. old h of allegiance at .11101i ,onv 11... Florida, with a view of visiting \ tish ington to receive the body his wretched State: ollicer , at entertained at. a baliqto.t tho imperial ..flicer , -tati..n.4l lat..ainwa-, t9gethor with ~tito• ,x-“friver- "r inoludillu SPligh ON . I ri, :Mil - (•i .114,111 1 ;00,0 111 it'll wi•11 and in go,o onni %Linn rlo•t.. f.n• tho plat. t),111 iffipt,rteil fn.nt )1 I i l 1.- =I 'lnd ()hi • Th. kl.p.). I Hint hun(11,41,11-inkir.,.4 iu that t•it% 11.• 11..tifit.(1 110111 al EMMEN th.. nn Stiii4l:i‘ ht Nt'%\ 1 ..11, .$ll Fridikv ropr,...nt,itive fr,•,lllll.ll, thr..ttglo , ut I In 1,1111 try Itt•prL,timi/A.tt 11/111contil R.1.-0(..1:11 . 11111. kv , •n. II 1111 , /ICI tlph,l 1 . Th., 111 , 1'1,1t1 Pro:iiloni PERSONAL thi• E.IWIII 1311(ith . , vg.ii 1114 , 11 , i11 , 1 -4,11( .1. 1). reight. hby 111 , tpli,m,plis (Ind 'atm , urlikthl, , k..11,,Lrg. 11. ('.. I)i , tri,•l of TlitiNdlty will s,un publish it puniph lot iii the charges id . inlititniinLty priiii•rre,l against him by Chaplain 11Lidson. OE — , Salllll4 - 1 till' 1 . 11144:1 011•11.. 40f 010 11111th th - -trit•t. IVa , 101 War ;It Lilohy I , tring a -Taro f.tirtpcn nniuth Alfred L. Tyler lin, been ;(111(((inted .gen end timilttger of the :(Ihl 1(:ri( Itailn(a(l, ill (he place «l' ('«1 .1. 1). ro. igm d —Prince Napoleon boon ,pending largo ,um- at the I)tiblin The of 'en; praise him I.xtriivagiintly, bevause he k ex rl,) doubt. —Gov. Oglesby, ,•I' unable 1 attend to him official dUtie, at pruSell 1.. till. rebel bullet which he received at tho but t ut ' Shilo Ail' remaining in his body. • —Prof. Williiiin E. Aytoun,s the well known editor of B/nrkwoorl•.v .16tflozme, and ,on-in-law of Prol•. - Wilson, (Christopher North, the preceding editor,) died on the 4th of August. —I). 1). Field, of New York, on Com mencement Day, gave Williams College the su.t of $25,000, and a graduate of fl ee thlui fitly years standing gave aleSIO,OOl, NVldle General Grant was standing on the platform of a car at Elgin. - Illinois, last. tvecli, a villain s.oized him by the hand and attempted to pull him off. Col. Babcock who was standing by. crackod the wretch over the head with a cans, 1 ,11,1 choked iiim till I: loped his hold. —\fr. Peabody', magniticent donation of $7.50,n09, for charitable purposes in London, lias been used by the trustees to build a 'Mad; of model lodging houses—sets or apartments in which are rented at two, thre e , an d fiv e shillings a week. —George N.Sanders. the unabd acted, now goes armed by permission of the authorities of Montreal, and wears a belt, or girlie. in which are slung his revolvers and a bowie knife, while in, his side pockets he cribs his small \ Myers. making his person quite an arsenal. —J. D. B. Deßow,, the publisher of the Southern lievieW bearing his name, announ ces that he is about to resume its public lion, but has not yet decided where it shall be is sued. Its character used '0 be intensely pt:o. s avery ; he now promises to adapt it to the interests of the whole country. —Mrs. George Grinder, a middle Aged woman, residing in Allegheny City, Pa., has been arrested for poisoning several ahoy neiglrbors. Ono of her victims died, and anotherls seriously ill. Corrosive sublimate is supposed to have been used. The motive for the horrible deed is not known. witlialrAy, Johns, a Welsh miner, came to this country and worked at his trade in Pennsylvania. Succeeding well, he bought dime, mining property there, and after a long career of business prosperity, died last week, leaving an estate valued et $2,00 ),(.0,). During the past three years, his income amounted to $614,80. He had lately given sst;oo towards Wilding. a new nethedist church in Pottsville. Ho leaves five children to inherit his wealth. • . • • —Edward B. Ketchum was arrested on Saturday : last, at a house on West Seven teenth street, New York. lle had not been out of the city. Young Ketchum had en interview with many of ,Ilis former friends and victims, also'and s With his father—with the ,latter reeoncilation. affected. 'He wits also visited by his wife at the Station House. Ho has '666 abOut the!idty 6erjuent !ly, but„has avoided, his formerTeletids. lio bud andut, liftythousankdollars,.when ar,, rested. As yet no complaints 'leave =been mind°. against Ketchum. The creditors of Ketchum, Son & Co., will meet next Mon day, to have th r o statement. of the tinanCiail officers of that firm. The as4ets are likely tki reach sixty cents on tli' d filar. MAJOR GEN. HARTRANFT We hope to see at an early in a full bi- itographical notice .1' this gallant Pennsyl vanian, one which will especially do juitice to his eminent military s, rvices. In lien of this exact and detailed irt in •nomi n, we pre- sent helow such facts in the General's history as we have been% able to gather from contemporaries. oonrt F 11. A ItTitAN FT, candidate for Au ditor General, is a citizen of Norristown. ~lun(gurncry county, and is about thirty live years old. n • is thoroughly edUcated. being a graduate of Union College. New York. Ile began his careerasa civil en gineer, and subsequently Unified law. 11 , pursued, a, we are informed, hi, 6,r a mini her of years with honorable di, tinction. \\ - hen the war broke out, he did not hesitate to abandon a lucrative and grow ing businci, at the bar. Ile immediately ! entered theservice and received thecommand of one of the i 1 three nomths' regiments." Our relate', will remember the difficulties with a number of these regiments, which, claiming that their term of ,ervice had ex pired, refti,ed to move' agai st the enemy while the battle of Bull Run WAS in progre, , , and it wa, at this time, when Col. A 12T - R A FT'S reginlellt fuel: lip their march home ward, that. he Lilo...elf remained on the field, a nd was l ima fi, r hi s fi rinn ,,,, and bray ,•ry by bein played on Gen. FRANK', IN'S stall. Ills career afteward, throughout the war WAS in keeping with this net. After the Bull Run disaster he illlllledinlely Well( home 1111,1 raised another regunent—tho 51 , 1. —for three year , . The regiment was with BraNsins: tit the tatting of Roanoke 1-land, and afterward: , , 11 • 11111th 11111'11 g. 1.: viiO in North C r lira. tin the expiration of their three )'l2lll's herne of , ery leo the 51,1 re-enli,i - ed. Col. Ii t ISTR AN rr was soon after placed at the head of a brigade, :mid for hi , skill and braver Burin{ flu,s,vrls memorable campaign of IS6I. he was le -mooted to a lull brigadier generalship At Petersburg he disida, reinarNable (•oolne---- and ltnall, when olllers failed in these quari R-' 1 " Whh'h he %%HS breveted by the President NI o . „r Ilt•ni•t;t1 id , Barb N (;oiivral 11.‘ War 4 , 1 th:) , .• \\u, 1,.v (al Minn part . % Iluut \ 111 , Im port:Ml , hlo• lio• I,l:wing (I:..\•t al th Ip•nki ..1 th.• C. , llllllitt,o. l‘,1•11 tlr I ' lll , ol pittty 10,1, it, Ittith tit,t-t. L , \ til I).•itt.tt•titit- I 1,1.11,1 -‘11,1,,rt I th , itc..tintry':+. WIWTI ii HI,. 1/1111.1,,i ADVICES FROM CALIFORNIA NEA MEM BM Ew I'niu., A tigil,t QH 4 ,11 Lrii \ ;tl , l ty ~,„1 „,„i ;;11 , I . :111111 •1111 11 ;Intl 1,1 II 111111 Wlt. iNV. .‘lll , lll. .k. I rigro.11;11,1 ‘,l .1111 . 1 : 1 :.1 , 1 1.•, Ncl 1,11'11.111:1r- r.• .•;.. .1 ( . .,r),•1;•1 \VI 111 12,1 -t tl the I.artinao Sll-ztri A Itig,tll, !mit. .\ litind.,tr. I t ••111 , that OW 11:111 S:111 Fr!.11e1,,, (II• the I th Ili .1 111 . 1 0,1111611- 1112; td• tlll , tIH• tut \Vaddo.ll w. , 11 Httt-t-T-ttriit titrtnt. II- Ih, y can't. 1111111 Stolt IIIt! n paper-, 111111 t 11111,111111. 1 ,1 htil'illll;4' I , Vt•l'y A 111,1'1,.:111 ‘t., , .•; c.,111 1111 d. 1,,V111.4 111,111. Ow pirate 111.111 LaWli I 1 , 1,111(1 burn 1t he , hip General 11 rliiuin n Nk•s% iirxt I 11 1 ,111111: htiret,l CM= TiIl • hartiLik • Gt • ut • ralhad Ved Inn Fr/li, 1-.1 . 11 Willi lII.' ..f lz : Brig : ,1111, (;eticral Whim, ant boxqu, \V. C. Nye, •" 1. Bedford Cattwriii,.. Nimrod and ILI. ;di 4JI ll,dford N, is \\ e:dwiiiHt,r tutu ail tit th July Ow arrival ('hurls, S. linll.l , v and party. ‘vin, \vt,ul,l pr4a, , ,,1 up tit,. coact.. Tho war,•l 1/11 , 1'in San Fraitrin, ,, Nyn, on the 2d. Tlin• in, a quari,r of a Salt Like tlespatt.ll of July 3.4.11. Tlw telegraph operator reports that the In dian, have carried Mr five miles 01 wire westof Platte bridge. On the 21•0111!,,J111C 2,0,0 1111111 MS attached the post at. Platte bridge. There wa, heavy skirmishing all •alternuun many 1 than, being killed. Lieutenant Collins, of Compari 11th Ohio. and twenty-seven u a •n acre killed. Lieniemint Collin, was while leading a charge by tau lutielr d Kunsas troops ag. inst six hundred Indians. The Indians have gone south. A regiment of cavalry was soon expected to pursue the Indian,. The telegraph line will be repttired its seen its wire can be procured. ota ant 6aunlp latter DELEIIATE ELECTI iss.—The Dole gut'. Election to' the West Ward will be held at Voter; for the Ea,st. Wurd Wea k ley's Hi .tel. on Saturday Septen - - her 4th. hot weep the hour , of 7 and 0 o'eluck. ups tv . , e learti that the post of Chai luiii itt Carlisle Ihtrracks has bccn diNew tinned, and that. dno pvesent in,Lonl‘ent wi be in ilitered Kilt or seiiv jet,. THE MARY iNSTITUTE.-80110010XUr elSe, W. ill be resumed on Monday, Siiiitein bet 41h. Terms for tiny pupils SS or $l2 00 poi quart pr AwitTTED To PuAcTleh.- -On 'rues day last, the following young gentlemei were admitted to praetiee law 'in the sel•eru Courts of this county : EDWARD W. ILYYF.s, of Shippensburg, 01 1 motion of Samuel Hepburn, jr., Esq. WILBUR F. SADLER, Esq., of Carlisle, on motion f John Hays, Esq. JOHN C. GRAHAM, Esq., of Carlisle, on motion of J. M. Weakley, Esq. . Tuesday morning, on motion of F. E. BeltAoover, Esq., Wm. B. BUTLER, Esq., WAS admitted to practice law in the several Courts of this 'county. Mr. BtiTrAmt stood a creditable examination and enters his pro fession with good prospects of success. With Cicero, may he be an honor to himself, benefit to his _friends and is glory to his country. 1:144- Wt invite the attention of the reader to the.advM.fiseinent, in another col OIDIE of 31essrs: KENNEY & e . WALTON, of liarrisberg, headed "Twenty-Five Salesmen Wanted' Immediately !" Active, energetic young men, in want of employment, will doubtless find it their interest to call upon Alf.essrs. Kinney & Walton. onsE TIIIEvEs ADOUT..—On . Thurs day night of last week, a valuableyoung mare was stoleh from the pasture field of Mr. 'Nat. WAPNER, in Fran k fin d township. Farmers and others, owning vahtable horses, should keep a oharp look .out,• as the countrY, just: now, is tilled 'withhorse thieves. Every pa-. per we open contains accounts of their . dep, redations. . . , • WM. BLAIR: & BON, ; CarOBlo. nave al ,ways . On,. hand lest . Tofiguos and Driod93eof, which aro. kept , in ',4tuokO, until, sold. . ~ t;i I I,lr, phi I'e otlo -The s-tte;tmei •;,11, P . 1',114 r, farßy far the most disgraceful act we have ever hoard of ft political conven tion, being guilty of, wao that of the recent copperhead convention of this county taboo ing a candidate for the_ nomination for as- F ., a ddy b e cause of his signing the petition for the pardon of the Ruperts. It is hard to Irelieve that hu.r an nature could roach such a depth. INTER N.k 1, RICVENU E 15TTI Disc. OF PENN'A.—We lbjoili a series of tables complied from the records on file in the office of Horace Bonham, Esq., the United States ASsessurof this District, which show the; aggregate amount of taxes assessed and total items of revenue drawn from the dist and paid into the National Treasury during and for the fiscal year ending June 30th, I f;O5. Th,,o• figures present a most, grnt ing,•\:lii bit the wealth and resources of our district, and will enable the public to forth so - re estimate of the vast amount of labor involved in the proper administration of the duties devolved on the ASSCSSQr and Collector and their deputies. The Firteentli Dist.iict .if Pennsylvania sulidivided ini thi'G n A , sessnient Divi- }dons g4cs or appointed for each. The first six divisions are cout pri•ed in the county of York and c. nstitute point of wealth and those industrial in tervts which yield revenue, far the most im iwrtant part of the district. Fur the fiscal year mentioned above one annual, twelve monthly and nine special report, have been made by the .‘ -,zessor. A; the lists and re tun., are receiv, d nt the A?::.essors . Office, 1 . 1'4 , 111 I t,) tiulo. fre , lll t.hr lit HMIs aAsk- th..,li.trict. they are eare fit Iv exammcd and, it rrm's m•ri.rt,(. TW , ) t•mlie-4ir each nlorithly and li-t ar, then pr,itared - 1/110 101' the th , I)istrict, front whivh all ler ti ni arc ontM and another f',ir and pol,ft retained in the ALr,g,r'gat'. Of th • til`bli I , .rwar.:cd to (:ontuti ,, iont•r a Internal leventto nt INM-161121 , 0t H: :\N \I•A I, LIST FOR iSti.j prot.h•t•mi- ni billy line.; E . 11(A) in \vhich 11 . 0 I.) repod.cil ru d abotii -I II:r1 11,11 , 1 , .. It has I OW D . 1.11"11 . 1 iS no w p r o lmr i ng to fr,lll it. Th.• 19N ,, B._ = BE 1111.. Scll,lol.' •A I 1, 2.5.50.tr0 357,50 1932,07 2.012,50 .232 . 0.1 1.570.1 2,:;i111,1q1 3000 I, 467,2 i 1,12:00 11.11111 ~y 1.0 . .1,77 11030,110 2, - ,;1 . 00 ..1 . 10.•12 1,076,:ts I= C. 11,11/ Un I ucom. , . S.. 11 t•iltilt• ••• 1 , 1(1,2 , I .Irt .tl.OO 5;422.t.10 4001 . 1 , 6,01i4.:1•2 :1010,011 I :t.4.67 11 !:{„1:d.i.7:1 • 4,211.'..0.1 tol 111 1.1:4.1.).."1 I .12 , 11011 1 6,7135 . 211 11 1 17!1,7 li 1,5,11,00 104.00 4.2.45,70 P , I'l7l (*.Hay El= $4 , r2 h I tl • .% =I S.11,111:0 •• ,liibracos Table,. Sil Plato, Altt•icol 1 it•ii 11111 0 1ItS 1111:i TH MoNTIILY LTST:- Limit:HQ Of tuxes on Slang - 10,1'0d Animals, Grin:, Receipt , Slag In \ inn Sides undsuch .t.s ;IA an• r,w parts (.1 . a year. The 111110Un ul Xt'S fr,,ln I a , ,es,ed upon tho t of tiw eni ending Juno :;Oth Itols. aro 'sot Th.aufa,tlll,,, 5611,1110 .10.3 =1 I.:1:;.1,4:1 August, 1.6.575.41 15,013N,111 I), to] et.l . 1I Ii iO 13 19,27,05 '22,74,29 April )liiy, .1 tin, 1 , '67 , 5 ; 1,1 171 JO 81,617,14 12 110 ~ 16 1,1 .all 16,!57,1S 1M I rueti 121,4111 X July, ...Fht32,28 A mowt, 1.193,/5 September, Ot tuber, No % ember, :4,7,', 1),c4.101.1.r. 17:115 J.lllllill ‘ 1 ebrum 31 Lnli, April, May, Jon , $1,584, fl 3lau Whet urea, Slaughtered 17 roes Receipts, Sales, Licensee, Besides the annual and monthly lists the Assessor is required, tinder the act oh' June 00th 1804, to make up. from time to time, throughout the year. ti P I L LISTS of -moll object , or persons liable to tax., as to y have been omitted from the regular an nual or monthly lists and of taxes on "suc cessions.' as they occur. These special lists are sent to the Colleet.,:. of the District who repbrts monthly, on another list -no 58—to the assessor the amounts he collects thereon together with the amounts he receives, du ring the month for which he reports, from unassessed Hexes on legacies, brokers sales, gross receipts of persons enumerated in sec tion DM, etc. From the•e SMIe'S calm: hay . r been made during the fiscal year ending June 30th 1865. as follows 'sot July, Septentlier, October, NOVOlllber. Deetanher, 1865 January, Febuary, March, April. Miry, .tune, Therit - 3 - still another list reported, (until withinThi recent period,) by .the collbetor, which comprises the amount Of taxes collect ed,ditring the several [Oaths from DISTILLED SPIRITS AND , FERMENPRD LI- The reports of collections from these ob jects of t tnxation are now ernbrageld inform No. 68 heretofore referred to. For the fiscal year ending Juno 311th 1865, the receipts from tiles.° sources wore as fol lows: July, September, October, November, December, 1805 January, • Febuary, March, May, 'June, Dlstille4l gpirlta. 'Ferni;ented Liquors.. • $ 8,401,20 sas 50 .7,453,35 . 350 25 • 2,7785 M, 203 25 , . 9,8/50,25 335 00 128,908,23 . . 212 13 J 1,811,15 . 18,095,00 9,722,00 13,509,00 2,500,00 05,170,60 $272,608,33 $1••170 bu Distillod, Spirits, $272,608,33 Furiuuntsd Liquors, 4,170,30 . E $276,087,72 '•'Undei; SeetiOnt, 110, 120' and 122 . o£lhe Internal Revenna act of June 30th 1864, a11 • ` - Banks, Railroad and Turnpike Companies, Frwl. MEE / 20 17 0111 07 OEM LEE =I =EMI ,n.51/6,1:11 1.1,5.011 137,1 it) IMBUE I o s St.l,l'll 0 ME= ';18,n5 410..1_ . Olt 54 t, I '05,15 261,7:1 211,06 176,16 261,91 288,21 CHM St! Li ceilhom. 18,71 51.315.17 84,08 233,61 196,65 242,9:2 21:1,52 Moil 1, r 7 of" 7(37,76 108,66 586,46 351,80 350,82 859,24 94,02 158,43 46,63 19,97 43,31 10,08 382,02 $2,524,80 $7,879,97 $207,931,55 4,730,09 1,58,4,20 2,524,80 7,879,97 :z22 ,663,67 S 234,50 1 137 79 1 591 91 3 528 94 724 43 3 073 63 1 510 34 1 778 18 703 12 1 761 bEI 1 718 74 ';l3 405 40 QUORE I 480 25 311 G 0 347 80 801 88 '403.745 680 88
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