Carlisle herald., February 16, 1866, Image 2

Zitet
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I"; AiILISLE. PA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Is64s.
peserrnmoiLy. et 45'0 ,
O. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
stato st.Doiton, rare OW Agent* for the II ROAM ,
t hose cities, And are nnthevined to tnke Advertise
en s and uteteriptions for no nt our lowest rates.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
(Subject to the action of the Union Slate
o,nrention.
Negro Suffrage—Our Position
The 1 7 ,,Itinteer devotes about two and a
half columns to a re . ily to our endorsement
of the negro-suffrage bill for the District of
Columbia. Wn concede to our neighbors
much more than their usual fairness in re
joinder. We are not materially misrepre
smted more Allan twice and this shows nn
improvement in their manner of conducting
a controversy much greater than we antici
pated. Still as there aro misrepresentations
and as we will likely have the subject on
hand for some time, we deem it advisable to
state distinctly again the position we assumed
in our farmer article and also our position
nn all the different rhas. , s of the question of
negro-suffrage that have any chance of being
dragged into discussion.
Our article was written in support of the
action of Congress on the question of negro
suffrage in the District of Columbia and
every word and letter of it had direct refer
e•iee to that measure and to that alone. We
b'littve that Congress had the power to pass
siich nn net for the yis.triet ; that such a law
was neces-ary fur the protection of the ne
grocs who were about the only loyal resident
population during the war ; that the negroes
although they might hn incom potent to ex-
ereise the right of suffrage understandingly
and although they might possibly abuse the
pri vi:egei of citizens were no seoree than the
white voters nearly all of whom were g eddy
of crime: , that in any other country would
not only deprive them of the franchise but
also of liberty arid life. Andrew John•on
when his greatness depended not on accident
but on actions declared that •• loptl men,
whether white or black, and nut traitors,
should vote"—ln our article we did nut go
quite so far. We adunired loyal ir en only
to what we didn't deny traitors. This was
the entire range we took on the question.
As to the other qUeiLit , ll which our neigh
bor forcesui us we beg leave to state distinctly
that we do not ;1.-k l'.wgre , s to make. negroes
voters in the Southern State, nor would we
approve Each lqcislation. The :dates alone
havu power t' rt gulate the of suf
frage within their I, rders. d'ongresa has no
more right t id'oree negro sal - Frage in Penn
sylvania than inn ddiorgia and II:is no right in
either ca,e. NVith rognril to legislation in
our own State on tho, clinjoet, we are not in
favor of it P,llTl,ylv2tnia's proteet, the
weakest anal niroino , t. of her inhabitants in
all their natural right , and her piiople are
enoui;ll ze . that thti-o tic (bey -
oil. ' l ' here is cor it here, and
until tln.re 1- a n \v arc 0pp,,9
el to it. In tie. I),.i•ri.•t.
Int•ii sol,cted on
ncenunt of thi-ir IcArovl , 4lgo of the st!iett,_.-
of
Govk , rnm,nt, laws. ttnd why, arc
1111., ' '
.t'itu tiptt prticular
loc;tlity, tb, lot—ag
e-nsary and from lint tlist, tlit . Q, loyalty
in Lli.• lot , cdn',.. , t w,i, •ndin , • 1
to negro.- ..ti 1 Otat W.• r,m iL r recon
structed trAiti , ra 11. A arry' Lu in
vt , ,,1 with pow,q . the 1.11t , h,, who fought
against them, wig approvo of thoir action.
We are alwAy.: in 1,1,v0r t)t . R white man's
government except when that irnialieS a
government or mous. We regret the neces
sity of having to put negroes on a political
equality with white Wen, but t we have a
dove . regret that a community of white
men. ;hould be guilty of the crimes which
in strict ju , tiee would forfeit their lives. We
are willing to make a distinction with regard
to color but net so great a one as there ex
ist; between loyalty and treason. We are
free to say further that we would be will irrg
to apply the Sartle principle to the States
lately in rebellion had Congress the power
to do so. We would there, if we could, make
the loyal black man about equal in controll
ing the government he had helped to save,
to the perjured traitor and tli.eving guerilla
who, did his utmost to destroy it. To do
this however we have no power. Each state
has the right to lix the qualification of its
own voters. This is conceded oven by Thad
deus Stevens who is regarded quite as much
of a radical as any in our party. We there
fore oppose legislation of this kind fur the
Southern States because it is beyond the
power of Congress to make it.
We have a word or two concerning our
neighbor's misrepresentation. We seers not
a little susrprised to see this sentence in their
article.
"It (the herald) actually goes so far'as to
11 ay that, though a white man must possess
certain qualifications before he can vote Wit
in the case of the negro " no qualificathin is
insisted on."
Is there any necessity to misrepresent an
opponent particularly when you insist he
has the weak side of the case 1 Wo said
nothing of the sort, and wo hope to see this
rather mean perversion of words corrected.
There was nothing in our article that
gave a right to infer that we favored negro
suffrage in Pennsylvania. The compliment
that we are too generous to force on a Dis
trict what .we are unwilling to accept our
selves is altogether gratuitous. We profess
no generosity to traitors that is not compa
tible with justice. We believe in remitting
the'punishment of all, except the most prom
• inent of thorn; we have no objection that
they even participate in the Government
they have now most unwillingly quit fight
ing, but wo do contend that it would bo as
groat an injustice as was„the system of sla
very, to deprive loyal black men of the pri
_ vileges we bestow on traitors. In this con
nection may we ask our neighbor on whom
he would bestow his favors—the white man
who .would attempt to take his life or the
black man who would re cue biro from dan
ger? Our Government is now debating that
question and asks us all for our opinion.'
Please lot us have your answer.
Wo aro sorry we cannot follow out...neigh.,
her through his entire article bu c tWe" haVe
not space. Wo would like to reply to each
paragraph if we could but as we cannot we
must_take-the-salient-ones only. The state-.
ments of the President, Gen. Grant` end
Gen. Sheaman are given te.show tl:at ne;.
~..groes are , guaranteed the rights of life, lib
ell), and property by the'yory men who were
their fernaer:niasters, are ( tot forth as conclu
sive evidence thetlie' needs no further lire,
tection. Every ono-knows that-guarantees
would be made to these distinguished civil
and military chieftains, of every thing that
any of thiltn would demand, by rebels whose
only temporal salvation consisted in getting
reconstructed. What these guarantees will
be worth when the States are fully invested
with their municipial powqrs is the ques
tion that really concerns fobr millions of
beings in whom alone treason was not dom
inant. At present the forces of the 'United
States . hold the Southern States in subjec
tion ; a freedman's bureau is in operation, the
necessity for restoration of their former rights
as States, is an incentive to modern' ely re-
spectable behavior on their part ; and yet
we find in many instances that they aro
running counter to the President's wishes
and that Gen. Grant has been obliged to
order his officers to disregard their local
laws with regard to the freed - nien. We
know that the men of tho South have disre-
garded every moral and 15gal duty to their
Country ; we know that while engaged in
10 late war they murdered by slow 4tarva
tion ninny thousands of our prisoners, and
knowing these things wo are notjotind to
put a great deal of confidence in guarantees
made under duress, by men who have not
onor enough in them to regard their vul-
Mary allegiance to their Government or
humanity sufficient to restrain them from
starving and shooting helpless captives. The
common experience of mankind has demon
strated that it is hazardous to rely on the
word of a common liar, the honor of a thief
or the humanity of a murderer even wher
nothing more than the interests or safety o
a single individual is at stake, but our mod
ern reconstruetionists would intrust the fu
ture of four millions of human beings to the
•• guarantee ' of men Who stand eteivicted ut
about all thu crimes kno MI to humanity and
hose previous relations to thew have beci
those ut ty: ants and oppressors. Our " upin
ions of Southern men and Southern charm:
cr are not "derived from sensational ab
olition novels such as Uncle ToM's Cabin."'
Wa wish inde,al they were. Legree's bru
tality is of its kind, intense enough, but it
seems gentleness when compared with that
or the men who arc respomildc fat the hor
rors of Libby and A ndersonville. The
whole Jecord of the rebellion from the as
sa-a-ination of - Ellsworth to that of Lincoln
t. , 11s us plainly that patriotism and humanity
aro not cardinal S irtucs of the dominant
race in the late Confederacy.
There is an argument in the I,,lntrer's
artieh , that is certainly - worth copying for
our OW II )111rp ,, i , It seems somewhat out
of place in the columns of a paper that is so
ouch exercised for the interests of the late
traitors of the South. How strangely it
reo.ds in its own 0,11 nection.
The truth of the matter is—and here is
where the advoeateh of negro sutfrage.Make
their great mistake—the elective franchise
is not a natural and absolute, but a relative
and legal right—that is a "right conferred by
law, 'and arising out of the construction of
eoriety. Frotchise is defined to be " a par
ticular privilege or right granted by the
sovereign power in a State to , an individual
or a number of persons. - Now no nation
has the right to bestow any franchise upon
a number of persons, when it is probable
that they will not make a proper use of that
privilege; and no man can claim ns II right
front the nation that of which he knows
neither the titt nor the value, and which in
.his hands 'night result in damage to others.
The Constitution guarantees to every man
the right to keep and bear tire-arms, but who
except a fool would contend that a maniac
should be allowed the exercise of that privi-
L•ge. \Vhat may therefore be granted to
one 111E111, cannot always be allowed to anoth
er. Stieh restraints should be thrown around
the elective franchise, as indeed around any
ws will I,,evcnt it fr..0l ho
coming dangerous to the liberties the
country.
We endorse every word of this—except
th.• intimation that thou who advocate suit . -
ra4o for a negi:o claim it as a natural right.
We believe we can distinguish between an
al -oluto right and a franchise without a
great deal of instruction as to what consti
totes each. But new let us apply the
merit. At least four-titlis of the former
voters of the south have used the elective
tranchisu iu ucli a way re-ult in the
serious injury to the nation—has the
nation a right to confer ir on them again ?
The privileges of citizenship in their eases lots
resulted in the utmost damage to them and
to other , — •an th •y claim to be restored to
them as a matter of right'.' Certainly not,
oar neighbor being the judge. What con
sideration then justitie; u, in allowing them to
become citizen; again ? Nothing, except
the hope that they may become hereafter
worthy of their privilege. Is it probable
that these conquered traitors filled with the
bitterness that all !nun feel toward those who
vanquished them, will make better citizens
than the black men who have remained loy
al and contributed their efforts to sustain the
wivernment. On this consideration and that
of justice must this question be deterinined.
Hayti and Jamaica appears to be favorite
illustrations by all advocates of oppression
and injustice, of the necessity of both in
order that Om black race may be
,restained
from certain revolt, anarchy mid degrada
tion. We prefer an illustration somewhat
nearer home. South of Mason and Dixon's
lino the two races have lived just as the De
mocracy no; tend they should live. What
is the result 7 Prosperity, order, and peace T
Not in any very astonishing degree. Hayti
may not be nearly as rich and prosperous as
some countries we know of, but we doubt
seriously whether it isn't in better condition
than that portion of our country which is
controlled by an intensely Democratic vari
ety of the white species. The late outbreak
in Jamaica was bad enough doubtless, but
the Southern rebellion was about as cause
loss, lasted somewhat longer and produced
nearly as much misery. We doubt seriously
I whether the little amusement got up by Gov.
Seymour's friends in July 18113, wasn't
nearly as bad as the Jamaica revolt, except
that we didn't quite hang two thousand of
those who participated in it. Would it not be
well enough to fix up things that we have at
home before wo travel to Hayti and Jamaica
to prove that the old order of things should
not be changed?
But we must close. The experience of the
last ton years has demonstrated more forci
cibly than events usually do, that the only
foundation on which the platform of politi
cal parties can be securely built is that of
justice. The indications of popular opinion
that appear on the surface have frequently
lured men to their political graves as hun
dreds of the now forgotteh leaders of the
Derriocracy have discovered to their sorrow.
The lessons of the past seem to have been.
lost on them for they cling to thoir old idols,
with as much tenacity as over. If they de
sire still further to, court destruction their
present course , evinces most profound wis
tdom. .
—A bill has been passed by the Ilouse,
which looks to the prevention of Parties re
- turning their incomes on a " gold-basis." It
would seem that this practice has been largely
indulged in, and the Treasury has been a.
severe sufferer•thereby. The bill also •com
pals parties owning foreign stocks orrailroad
bonds abroad to return the value of the
s%mo• on' a, curr66,l bask.' `
1.,
SPECIE PAIMENTS.
We have received from the author, D. M.
Richardson, Esq., of Detroit, a pamphlet,
neatly printed in Philadelphia, entitled how
Specie Payments may be resumed within three
years without contraction of xthe Currency or
Commercial Revulsion. His plan is to lay
an export duty of ton cents per pound, in
gold, upon cotton. In beginning his calcu
lations ho says that the "crop of 1865 is esti
mated nt 2,100,000 bales. 1t is not half that.
He puts the crop for 1866 at 2,750,0 0 0. It
may reach 2.000,000, bales. By 1808 he
thinks our crop will reach 4,500,000 bales.
It may amount to that—we hope it will.
Thus on the three years' crop at lue per
pound he expects to raise $320,000,000 of
gold, which would enable the Government
to pay specie for its greenbacks. How long
would the Government have any portion of
the $820,000,000 of gold even if $100,000,-
000 greenbacks should, in the meantime, be
called in ? It should be remembered that
there will be not only 30,000,000 of people
hungry for gold, but hanks having some
$350,000,000 of notes, will want all the gold
they can got, especially, if they shall be com
pelled to pay in specie. Besides . , the author
tells us that on inquiry at the Treasurer's of
fice, he finds there are now $200,000,000 of
gold in,the country. Of this the Govern
ment has to use over $00,000,000 in paying
interest, and if Mr. MeCulloa s hould go in
to the funding business at gold rates of in
terest, the Government may need $1 00,000,-
000 or more of gold, half if to use semi-an
nually. Deducting this from $250,000,000
and there remain 6100,000,000 of e old, ou
of which Mr. Richardson proposes to pay I
cotton tax . amounting in three years to $:120
000,000
nAm .1. I,OtiSBRIENN ER, has dis
posed of his interest in the :lye to JAMES M.
BUBB, ESQ., and rotir, from the concern.
We are rather glad of this for two reasons.
It is a little annoying to b' represented in
Congress by a gentleman whose place of bus
iness Philadelphia and who hasn't any par
ticular interest in the district he represents.
'We hope that our worthy Conressm;ui trill
1121111 his time is ith us at len=t when he
is not eic , aged ;it the Nati,nal Capital.
Then again Mr. G. has been rather remiss
for sums time in his Congressional duties.
He voted for si,etther we believe but lately
hi. 1111111 t• hn Cf.:0 , 01 In (11,p0ar in any 01 the
rotes. 11 , has a CnllAil ii,Jll al II V Ons14)11 to
public peaking and thy' only show we can
get. of him is in voting NVe hope now that
he will record his vote occasionally. at lea-t.
ROBBING PUBLISHERS
\Vith our hearth,tcnnunen,lation ‘•01
the nnnexel from the VWley Si , /
Wo are inclined to be liberal,
even beyond our no.nns \Ve (eel dispo.:(
to wake our paper plen , e o‘t.rybody
errci• everybody yrati , . su fir as We ,an
so without a Facrifire of principlP. But t
incontrovertible logic of neeeseity cornp(ds
us to 1111 i It limit to our genero, , ity. It is
true, this does not apply to u,- - ; individnnll
as it would have done at 101)1' ago. - Wo ore
not publishing the palm . , and whatever in I)
go into it- columns put , THothing into our
pocket, nor doer; it tal,v iii thing out. It is
true, likewise, that we ar , th , Editor of the
paper,
and have the emir
shan or shall not go inio the reading c
mulls ; yet, in justice to the publisher,,
)3 n certain clas , of -ti attir which we sti
hereafter feel hound to exclude, tilide,s it
regularly paid for
tlons reliolog to subjvcts of purvly private
interest. Long obituaries, rer,olut ions ul
the death of priv:Lte plua's, notice:
ieetinvs. of meetings
whose interest is confined to the members
themselves : These und others of the
included in our pruhiliation. If it -ociety
desire to advertie their regret for the death
of it member Ind their high estimate of hi.
virtues, there is no Ju:t rellioit why th
shotila sponge the price id the iiilventNetne
(A• the uor 11 \ ihey :lily right
vote him a niggardly screw if lie refit-,
be thus fleeced. If a friend wi,lies to
public ly the excellencies of a ilecea , e,
totopaion, surely it is be, not the printer
who t.liould he.tr the c.spense. The priute
it, and der , ires to he a ',Odic Itenefactor.hti
lie should not he aslseil to 8(11 . 111i , ' hinise
for the welf:i.re and happinc ,, of soeietie
and Plente ponder on thi.
you who would, perhaps unconsciously, ro
the printer in this way.
SECOND EDITION OF THE RE
BELLION
The nid and comfort furnished the ex-reh
els by Northern "Conrervutives" Ins
boldened the lately rept:want traito•s to
throw oft all disguises and resume their old
habits of indolence. They ore now threat
ening it second appeal to the bayonet. The
Macon, t:eorgia, Tcfcgraph thus admonishes
the ]'resident:
4 , rhe ballot-box is ioo slow a processes a
remedy fur existing grievances. the
p re ud,nt r ut down the rebellion in Conyres,
and appeal to the ',mint box to relJtoin that :
A writer in the Washington Coast/tome
Minn, which until recently was Publiahin
Government ad•ertisements, if indeed it is
not now, speaks as follows :
"I again repeat that I caution no violence
nor do I wish to see the second advent of
Cromwell,of England,or Napoleon,of France,
practiced upon.the radical destructionists
in this Congress but what has been may be
and will be again, if President Johnson is
thwarted in his yreat intentions. - The Presi
dent mist be sustnined I"
The Richmond Examiner comments in
much the same vein as fbllows. -
"The Satanic puddler of the national foun
dry grins as he sees the sparks fly off from
the mass of metal that he is manipulating
with devlish glee- in his fiery furnace. He
knows that they will feel cold and lifeless,
mere flanks of inert iron. But, Mr. Stevens,
God helping us, we do not intend to pass
through your rolling milli and the day may
not be distant when the fires of your forge w
be put out by a thunder bolt from the red rig
hand of Caesar."
Reconstruction
The following is an extract from a private
letter written by a gentleman in Georgia to
a friend in this city. The writer has been a
resident of Georgia for more thaa twenty
five years, and during thb War was a loyal
and Union loving, citizen. His letter gives
expression to a feelipg Unit is too universal
to bedoubted. We - quote : .
February I, 1866.—The future of this
country (the South) it is hard to predict.
The policy of the President. in regard to
:wholesale pardon of rebels, with restoration
of all civil rind political rights, is certhinly
not productive of a sound and healthy loyal
sentiment. The more they Aecuro, the more
they demand; and curse the hand that gives.
Union mon are jo'rOscribed as nigcli and
more than before the .war, and unless Con
gress, by some means or other, can. make
loyalty* respectable in 'this section', Union
men had better emigrate.
Tho steps of restoration so far havo been
all wrong., and they have surely tended to
bring 'about the . statd of things 'ousting at
the South, at,' represented 'by every careful
•ao. hone:tobserver. - Last—Juno tho
dent. had the whole questi t eu within his grasp.
As earl Sehurz Shursaid
, i ‘ p his_ report, the first
priciclamation Of r ieconatruetion broke the
ii'pellltnarieStored tho Sooth to its - old con
dition of arroganco.—N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
Letter from Maj. Gen. John W
In Favor of Protection to Every
Branch of Biome Labor.
nimiiuti.ltY 0,186 G.
The following letter from Maj. Gen. John
W. Geary will he read with marked atten
tion by the people of the entire Common
wealth, evincing, as it does,noble regard for
the interest and prosperity of the pursuit of
peaceful labor, and declaring in favor of
that protection from which, alone, the Gov
ernmetit can derive the necessary revenues
and oppressive taxation
To the Editor of (he Telegraph
As I run constantly in receipt of ninny
letters, asking substantially the same ques
tion, namely: 'Whether I am in laver of a
protective tariff, I desire to avail myself of
your widely circulated journal for the pur
pose of briefly expressing my opinion upon
this subject.
I not in favor of the encouragement of
Homo Industry, and of extending such- pro
tection to American manufactures as will
make us entirely independent of any foreign
country. Our true pollicy should be to sup
ply our wants, so far as we can, from our
own reseorces, thus giving remunerative
employment to our ()Wu people, instead of
reducing their wages, by compelling them
to attempt to compete with the ili paid labor
of Europe. By means of rt protective tariff
we develope the rescorces of our country,
increase the value of property, open up new
scources of wealth, multiply the pursuits of
indostry, create a good market for all kinds
of turricultural products ; in a word, we set
in motion a system which, while it benefits
all classes of community, does no injury to
any. Nature has been lavish of her gifts to
us. She has given us Mountains of iron,
inexhaustible fields of coal, a bounteous
supply of the precious metals, while our
soil and climate are capable of producing
almost every variety found in the vegetable
kingdom. American genius and enterprise
have given to the world most of those grand
inventions in machinery, through whose
agencies the world has been revolutionized.
It would seem that we p3ssess all of the
elements to make us IL great and indepen
dent nation. To ignore the existence of
these great natural advantages, is to be
blind to our own interests; to fail to improve
them, and to profit by them, is to pursue a
suicidal policy. The interest on a portion
of our national debt must be paid in coin.—
Is it wise to deplete the country of all the
specie it produces annually, /mud to cut olf
the fountain tvLoc6 supplies us With a 111111-
tired WllllOll3 of r. venue ? To attempt this
police is to render ourseltl'S unable to pay
the interest upon the public debt, and
which. in the end, would compel us to re
t repudiation. The man who expends
three tunes as much as lie earns, will soon
be reduced to beggary. Nations cannot es
t tpe di-aster unless they conduct their
atrtirs Ul,Oll the 1... is or sound practical
wu.doin.
-NI t r
ht. to .9,1 y \vim
WQ mean commum
INDUSTRY
Geary.
s support, without resorting to direct
'l'o sum up till: , great question, in belief. I
hioh tli:kt p,,/,..•/ie,n /9 crery branch ,!/' our
imperutirelydrmandeq and ought.
Ue advocated by every truo friend of our
•ountrv.
Very respectfully,
Your übedient servant,
JOHN W. GEAttv
NEWS ITEMS.
The Itu.s . ,itin ll, , verninmit has eonfiseatrd
the entire property of the Boman Catholic
Church iu ['eland. By \ irtue of an impe
rial ukase, dated Derember ut, 11-;66, and
pneinilgat, 1 January loth, the landed es-
Mt.., and Imuoe,, 41, Well a, the rt;ady capital,
elainvi., and all other helmlgings rthe
ti nal eeclosia , tical e , htloikliniont of Pc -
id, have been seized mid \qppropriated by
e t'zttr. 'fhe foods and other capital thus
,},,priated bef , re the lust
notitited to t'.,o,t,tl:i roubles: the value of
to lund, irmy Lr ft.-tint:lA.l :it ikliotit six
tur• that mch. To make up for this se-
I.tt it grand settlt., thr govt , rnmnlit
who, IL: , all indomnity for rormor tippropria
lit,m, or ti , ,tunt• Muni, provion-ly contribut -
al.out :t third of the church expenditure,
Ullticrt:lk, to provide thy whole salary
the priy•ts, ii< well ,ut.lry other item,
of the current eccle htstical cote.
The English Girl spends more than one
half her waking, hours in physical amuse-
went, which tends to de% elop and invigor
ate and ripen 011 . 2 bodily powers. She rides,
walks, drives, rows upon the water, dances,
plays, sings., jumps the rope, throws the hall,
hurls the quoits, draws the bow, keeps up the
shuttlecock—;aid ;ill this without having it
pressed upon her mind that she is wasting
her titer. She does this every day until it
becomes a habit she will follow through life.
Iler frame as a natural consequence, is lar
ger ; her muscular system better developed ;
her nervous system in better subordination ;
her strength more endurtng ; and the whole
tone of her mind healthier.
Labor is low, capital is scarce, and interest
is high, in every country on the globe which
exports raw products. Turkey, 'Mexico,
Russia, Ireland, Canada, and South Ameri
ca are solemn witnesses to the truth of this
law of keen my . It is au inexorable law,
without variableness or shadow of turning.
In all those countries which consume their
raw products, land and labor rise in price,
capital becomes plenty, and interest steadily
falls. This, too, is One of God's unchange-
able laws. ;Massachusetts and Connecticut,
Belgium, France and Germany, joyfully
witness to its truth and beneficence.
—Just think of prosae Connecticut ori
ginating in our day such a romance us tho
following:
—Norwalk is exorcised about body-snatch
ors, who, on Sunday night last, dug up the
body of e. young lady who had been buried
that afternoon, and succeeded beyond their
anticipations. She had been buried while
in a cataleptic flt, and upon being exposed
to the night air, animation was restored.
The resurrectionists fled, and she walked
home. ller parents refused •to admit her,
believing her to ben ghost. She then went
to the house of a young man to whom she
was engaged. He took her in, and on ➢Lon
dity they wore married.
—Tho New Yorkers undertake to be
proud of the crowded condition of lower
Broadway. But London after all surpasses
them in the perils of the street. For but
year two hundred and thirty-two persons
killed in the streets of tlintgreat metropolis.
The Times says " the city is not to be trav
ersed without as much delay 'and risic as
would be encountered in a savage country."
Tho dangers of railway traveling are not to
be eompared to those 61 traveling - , in Leh=
don. Thu safest thoroughfare in the city is
the underground railway.
—The Ohio. Farmer says t.,4. dairymen
who.have boo n prospecting for cows for next
season's use, report a bare market and high
prices. Any little serub of a heiforcoming°
in the spring, will command $4O, while fair
cows figure up to $6O and $7O each. Faria
ershaye plenty of feed and groat faith in the,
future, of the dairy business.
.—A dispatch from Chicago says:
rumor fleat on the street apparently well,
anthentierit .4 4 . that Col. S. Wood, pro
•PrietOr of '.cfb'd's Illifseum; been made
lucky heir .to prophrty valued:: at. 140,000
pounds sterling by the recent decease ;of an
'Ando residing in Bngland, Moat, of
,ti 4
property is understood to be located in New
York.
—Australian papers make mention of sud
ilea and intense hest in the middle of No
vember affecting the healtif of very many
bdrsons. The Melbourne Age says that at
Beechworth several animals, principally
cats and door, died of sunstroke. ,
—The Medina Gazette says a son of Mr.
Low, of Lodi, fell while on his way home
from school, on the 23d ult. The little fel
low had an umbrella-brace in his band
when ho fell, and somehow it. entered his
mouth penetrating through the roof into
the brain, which caused his death.
—John C. Jewell, of Sanbornton, N. 11.,
drowned himself in sight of his father's
house a few days ago. He was a young man
twenty-ono years old, of unblemished char
actor and promising intellect, but had got
discouraged in trying to gain an education
by his own efforts.
—The English Lutheran congregation at
Altoona have contributed the sum of four
thousand nine hundred dollars, in the recent
effort to encrease the endowment fund of
the Theological Seminary at tiettysburg.
OM 0E193 is said to bo serioasly ill at
his home in Detroit, his advanced age leav
ing but little hope of recovery. Mr. Cass
is now in his 82d year.
—M. Victor Hugo is suffering severely
from n disease or the eyes ; he is unable to
rend or write
The man who conveyed in his cart the
body of William Rufus from the New For -
rest, A. 1). 1100, is the ancestor of a very
numerous tribe. Of his lineal descendants
it is reported that, living on the same spot,
they have constantly been proprietors of a
horse and cart, but have never attained to
the possession of a team.
A brutal murder was committed on Tues
day evening at a place called Joe Wilson's
Tavern, about two miles out of Utica. The
murdered man's name was Campbell. lie
was about thirty-five years of age, and leaves
a wife and child four years of age. The
murder is supposed to have been committed
by five young men, all of whom are under
arrest in the Utica jail.
A cattle-dealer who, before the orders for
bidding the importation of foreign cattle tr
the United States, hal sent a number of cut
tle to Canada to be fattened, asked the See
retard of the Treasury to allow them to re
return. The Secretary states that on accoun
of thy• existing regulations, his request cren
nut be granted
n a joint meeting of the two branches o
the New .1 ersey Legislature, on Wednesday
a State Treasuer, keetier of the State Prison
two State Railroad Directors, and five In
Ppc vtoN —all Union mon—worn d'ily cicc
Dr. Pusey's Evening Ilyrun—
" I nightly pitch my roving tent
A dav'a march nearer _Rowe."
PERSONAL
—Parson Brownlow, in the prospectus of
the Knoxville Whig for 1866, says :
'Those who desire to lay before the people
an apology for traitors, organ endorsement
of their honor and integrity, would do well
to give our Whig the go-by, and select some
soft shell paper or mnservative sheet, ar
dently devoted to Stott' sovereignty, and in
sympathy with treasm. This paper will not
labor in that direction.'
—rho returns wade by the Express Com
panies to the Internal Revenue Bureau show
that the past year has been a highly success
ful ono. The receipts of the leading corn
pennies wore ay follows : Adorns,
American, $3.7411,117; United States, 1V.13,
887; Wells, Farago & Co., $9.1-3,f138; Harden
613,172; National, $21;11,773; Central, $204,-
sc;7, N,ngsly, 111;1,117: Castle Garden, ;';' , 118,-
79.1; Long 10-land, $16,11.1; American and
Earnne, $16,848.
—Commissioner Newton, of the Agrie
ural Department, during the past week,
ceived some valuable specimens of fruit,
seeds and cereals from different, portions o
the United States and Europe. The museun
coot:titling a large number of specimens o
fruit, vegetables, birds, insects, reptiles, itLe
has recently received quite a number of ad
litmus in the shape of stuffed birds, fowls
—A suit has just been terminated in Lan
caster county between two families who
went to law about the ownership of an old
turkey hen and her brood of young onq qz ,,,
The plaintiff won the case, and got alloived
two dollars for the old hen and twenty cents
each for the young ones. The costs of the
suit ,nre over two hundred 'dollars, besides
lawyt•rs' fec.f.
—The case of Ishmaol Day, of Maryland,
who shot a man for trying to haul down the
United States flag, was the only ono among
forty decided upon favorably by the House
Committee oa Claims last week, in a meet
ing at which dmL:ands for private losses
sustained by loyal citizens during the war
were submitted.
—The Commissioners of the Union Pacific
Railroad from Omaha have reported favora
bly on the construction of the first forty
miles, and T. C. Durant, Vice President of
the Road, has received frOm the Treastiry
Department $640,000 in government hoods,
the amount duc on the section referred to.
—Gen. Spinner, on Saturday, mailed to
Europe for collection three captured drafts
of £5O each, drawn by Col. Harrison, of Jeff
Davis' military family, to the order of Secre
tary Trenholm, and by him indorsed upon
Brown, Shipley & Co., the Rebel bankers of
LiveriMol.
Reports received by the Commissioner of
the tleneral Land Office indicate that last
month over forty thousand acres of the pub
lic domain were settled in the western States
and Territories,under the provisions of home
stead act and by cash settlement's.
The first bale of cotton goods manufactured
on the Pacific has arrived, at, San Francisco
from Oakland, on the ,opposito side of the
bay. The raw material was bUttlinod, in
Mexico, but enough is expected to be raised
in California to supply the demand this year.
—Fenre'r‘re eipresse'd that Chinese labor
will run out the white labviers in California.
,Several railroad companies have• discharged
their white laborers and are employing
these
, peoplaorhe work very. cheap. There
are now _6100 4 _11141 1 19,,YAr0_ poßri ng_ittto_
the country in great numbers.
—All officers in the Military service in
the Department of Virginia'ticting as !Riper ,
intendents.or. assistant superinCondehts of
,the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, &c.,'
hive boon iny,ested,with ail the power and
Mattliorkt : y usually exorcised by yrovost mar
, r„
Three hundred negroes frOm u t il e Saa
(Island returned on Saturday last•tO ri
tal; on the way to' thor former ho'mat.
=Mr. Stanton'has ~writtorva letter to. tho
President taking ft,diffaront view of t4o,,,do
.natinis of the Sea Island from General Sher-:
„,„ ..., s •
quarry oi gypsum as uoon am
icovereil in.NOva4o:. It•Is aleir ,
Union County Convention
Pursuant to a call of the county committee, I
a county convention of the People's Union
Party assembled in Rheem's Hall, on Mon
day, the 12th-inst Never in the history of
our county has. there been a-convention as-_
ambled in Carlisle, which El 0 truly expressed
the feelings of the people as to their'thoice
of a standard bearer for the first political
office in the State. Every Ward and town
ship save little Mifflin was fully represented,
and a glance n.ei the list of delegates hereto
appended, will convince the render that the
pcopte of our county were represented by the
wisest and best of her citizens. The follow
ing is a list of delegates:
Carlisle, East Ward—J. W. Ogilby, Jno.
tys.
Carlisle, West Ward.—W. F. Sadler, Johi
Leo
Dickinson—G. T. Curvan, S. W. Sterrett
E. Pennsboro—Daniel May, Jacob Sweit
Frankford—Philip Zigler, J. W. Fair.
Hampden—Thomas B. Bryson, David
Shopp.
Hopewell—Moses Kunkle, Andrew High.
Lower Allen —Christian Eberly, David
R. Merkle.
Mechanisburg—RObt. IL Thomas, Jo‘ , .
Hither Jr.
Middlesex—George Clark, Abrm. Whit
more
Munroe—John :lloul,
Newburg—J. C. bite, . Kuntr.
New Cumberland—J. C. 11, F. Lee.
Newton-11. S. Crider, Win. McClure .
isTewville—Col. W. 11. - Woodburn, J. Ii
- 11ursh.
N. Aliddleton— A. P. IlendeNon, Courw
loy.
Penn—F. NV illiamson, Samuel Ferr(..
Shippensburg Boro - NV. 1). E. .11tLys, I
Shipponq'hurg Township -Stephen 11en
dcrson, \V. 11.11. Mathows,
Silver Spring—J. Sample, M. Fisher.
Southampton—J. 11. Rolnick, S. Taylor.
South Middleton—Win. 11 Mullin, J. \V.
ernighond.
U. Allen-r-David Coover Jacob L. Ileyd.
ronnsboro-13. ;McKeehan, I'. Ritner.
After the convention had been called to
order by the chairman of the county coin
mittee,Maj. Thomas If. Ility,oN, of Hampden,
Was elected President, and Mr. J. W. I.Micav,
of Carlisle. Sect ebtry.
Mr. n. II ToostAs of Me, hanicsburg of
fered the following resolution, which was
passed unanimously.
L.Y.s,/red. That in Maj. t;en. \\ EAU%
WC recognize an able stttesman, and a gal
lant soldier, who has been found
battling for citil liberty and for hi; coun
try's safety ou the battle field. Ile is the
unqualified choice of Cumberland County
for (;over nor. and we hereby instruct our
Legdsla(ve and Senatorial I)clegates to .40p
port him first last ;Hid all the time for iii -
inntiun fur that im , ition al the Down Re
publican State Convention on the 7th of
March next.
.\.ll Election wa.;,then held for I:eprescn
tative Pelegato to the State Convention
when it was declared that \Vim li. cm,is,
Esq , of South Nliddleton Wt 1:; elect 1.
MesSt s. 111, \V EA ol.er, ,
GE°. CLARE, of Middle, , ex, and roCAVtil..
Woonar Its, of wore elected Sena
tot ial conferee: , to ',elect in conjunction a WI
similar conferees from York county a -.l.eint
torial IZeinesentative t.) the State convention.
After sonic uniaportant the con
vention adjourned.
HARRISBURG
F.P(RTS , ih"l 1I GOv ItNoICS 1:1. , IoN
TioN-11E IS 1)1,-.I . wsi.:1) To A (vEI . I . A
rnitED,N )115:sroN plit MS II F - ..\
SAKE-110NIF: ['Olt SOLDI ANs_
THE \IDER,I,rio. BILL -
REA I, ESTATE S'i
TAX ATION, &C., A:C.
Special Correspondence of the Carlisle Herald
Feb' y. 11, 1836
It is now stated that it is Governor Cur
tin's intention to resign hi, exccutiN c orrice
soon after the expiration of the present leg
islative session, and that this action on his
part is prompted by a conviction that hi ,
continued foiling health will not permit his I
"116"""111. iu 1110 actin .' Performance 4 his
executive funetions w ilhout inimtie , to hi m .
self_ It is known that a foreign ministry
has been tendered him —though to what
country has not ylt been mad, public -and
that he is personally di-tpe.ted to accept the
mbtsion. He is very anxious, hoot vett. that,
either in the recut of th. twee dunce 'this
foreign appointment and c on-e q m.ot
resignation as Governor, or of his cominu_
ance as chief mogh.trote to the end of hi,
term, that he nwy not hid adieu to hi , r, ;it
ollbv, in which s die has served so long :Ind so
faithfully, without the glorious record of
having porfcrined Iris duly to the soldier, of
hi, State to the vory last moment of hi; ex
ecutive action. His darling object now is to
complete the good work R hioli be eommenood
over it year ago, the idabli,hment 4 at thor
ough, judicious, and lionorithb• .system by
which the orphan; of d t t ee as,d
soldiers may receive that I' 'l e-tering core .1111
attention which a great-hearted Col, mon
wealth shou:d butdow on her children a ode
fatherle,s by the bloody hand of \Nal'. All
that is now needed is a large and liberal ap
propriation of money, such as will make it
competent for the officers appointed to the
duly to render entirely effective the plan ;tl
- devised and put is force by our good
Governor, who has nobly earned his tit hi of
" Soldierx!..Friend. ,
Several very important measures have
passed the Legislature since my last letter,
and they will undoubtedly receive the Gov
e: nor's signature.
In the Senate to-day, .Mr.
called up the House bill appropriating live
hundred thousand dollars for the relief of
the citizens of Chandier,burg, and the bill
passed finally, by a vote of 18 to 1t2.. This
bill is now practically a law.
Mr. CoN N FAA , . this a orning called up the
Ifoule bill exempting real estate from State
tax, and the bill passed finally ; so that here
after all real estate is exempt from taxation
for State purposes, and I refer you to the
close of my letter for a copy of the bill as it
passed both Houses.
The interest in the gubernatorial nomina
tion is unabated. Although it number of
county conventions have indicated their pol
icy in the coining State Convention, it is, of
course, rather premature tutiAr to state What
are the chances of the respective candidates
for nomination; but 1 am confident, from
what I sou here, that after the smoke of bat
tle shall have cleared away, and the various
parties shall have shown their hands clearly
and distinctly, that Gen. JonN NV. GEARY
Will Stand at the head of every loyal paper
as the candidate of the "Unii.in
party for the Governorship. Ido not make
this assertion as a false allurement to inac
tion on the part of his friends, but simply as
a conviction that if they do their whole
duty, they will come out of the convention
with their man. The Harrisburg Patriot ).
Union, a sheet of the darkest copperish hue,
evidently views General GEARY as the coin
ing man, having shifted her rigging for a
furious attack upon the general's private
character.
AtT EXEMPTING REAL ESTATE FROM STATE
TAXATION.
SECTIONS Be it enacted by the Senate
and House o 4Representatives of the Common
wealth of Pei nsylvania in general Assembly
met, and it is hereby enacted'by the authority
of the same, That from and after the passage
of this act, it shall be the duty of the cash
ier of every bank in this Commonwealth,'
whether incorporated under the laws of this
State or of the United States, to_ collect, an
nually, from ovary stockholder of said bank,
ataxl of .one per eentum upon the par value
of the stock held, by said stockholder, and to
pay, the same into the State treasury, on or
before the first day of July, in every year
hereafter, commencing qYi the first clay of
July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six, and the said stock shall
be exempt from all other taxation under the
laws of this Ccimmonwealth.
That in Addition to the tnxch now'
pro Sided for by law, .every railroad, canal
and transportation company incorporated
under the law of this Commonwealth,' and
not liable: to the tax upon iueorne_under ox
isting laws„ shall pay to the Commonwealth
a tax onhree-fourths of ono per dent* up
on‘the gross.lreceiptsAkf said company'; ,the
said tax shall be paid
,somi l annually, upon
tlid-first days of July•and Jantiary, common
-644 thd ,first clay Of July, one thousand
§ 1 0.4f 7 11 1mari 4 ,ARd` • PiXtYI: I 4X.; 4ko
purpose of ascertaining the amount of fife'
same, it shall be the duty 'of the treasurer, or
other proper officer of said company, to trans
mit to the Auditor General, at the dates a
foresaid, a statement, under oath or affirma
tion, of the amount of the gross receipts of
the said company during the preceding six
months : and if any such company shall re
fuse of fail, for a period of thirty days after
such tax becomes due, to make said return,
or to pay the same, the amount thereof, with
an addition of ten per eenturn thereto, shall
be collected, for the use of the C(onmon-
I wealth, as other taxes are recoverable by law,
from said companies.
SnoTioN 3. The revenue derived under the
second section of this act shall he applied to
the payment of the principal and interest of
the debt contracted under the act of 15th
May, 1851, entitled An act to create a loan,
and to provide fur arming the State.
Sico. 4. From and after the passage of this
aet, the real estate of this Commonwealtl
shall be exempt from taxation for State Sur
loses : Provided, Th a t this suction shall no
m construed to relieve, the s: iol teal estate
roin the payment of and• taxes duo Limo Cow
nwi wcalth at the date of the t,assnge of this
p•einl (..,,,,Ap.,ll4lpllur Ileralsl
11,1. Qrs. It. S. FroceEs IN
M as I
•
January 20, 18,10.
Edii , ,,.—That the. readers or your
excellent paper may he correctly informed
of 7‘lesiean ;natters, 1 have the honor to
respeetfully submit the following brief corn
ion. We arc really in Mexico;
this tnove•ment I have long anticipated. AV•e
are hero to Reelect the rights of an injured
people. The United States are acting in
this matter judicowdy, and have con , idered
well this important step. Bagdad, the
Mexican town in which we are at present
located, was occupied by the French Forces
two wocl:s ago, and about the first instant
wa, robbed by 11 Itpri SPi. Or men.
General \Viet zel having great confidence in
the Secc,nd Regiment of United States Col
ored Cavalry and remembering the fine exe
cliCvcability ofCol. FrankJ..Whitc,ordered
here to investigate this imther.
Gn the night ut . the I , :th iuut. \VC 10
lira/. , s Santiago, Testis, and at, dnyligl
reach, , ,l nib town
:,.itttated ..11 the bank of the Rio Grand
Bagdad. Ais of the Peg
remained at Clarksvill., in the charge
Itt . j. E. I'. \Vikon, ~ 1 l'hihulelphia. 'l'l
with , Pther ir11111,: cresle , l the river
HIIIII :Anti 1111 1111,1 i poSSeS:,i,
pi I ;:1 . 1 , 1;1 , I.
Iliioll this
i I ;111 Cp., 11 1111 übLwt
1..0 in ,ffle the 1111111$
batt'a• flag :Ind ran 1, \yards Ulu
:knd Wits , lo.paring fur
ni,•ll troll,-, vL Llt " Cult)i) ii. , 11.1c,," but
(h..% d ,•11 the c“ , t, ;Lnd left with-
out liritiL; a !2.lin
:`lllle thing luvi.
I ii 11“ , \ illl4 1/11
•; th,;
.thiorienn Soldi , •rs
np.,11111 tli:tl to 11,LN, 1 , /,) , •th,ir
r. L'lll l . ( ~r tillll, Wll , In
110 I ,. rt
11, 1, x 1 day. nll/I /•11.111 L•ncn tints
1/111iLy•11 t" S. :tit-
NVo will soon Lc 1.,•ii,•\.,1 front Ht . !: duty.
11 ; 4 to ~r4kr fl r mti•ter out has Kroll rceeived.
I:ttiu, , r.,ay, that t h u Frutich kill withdraw
all thcir forec, brut thi- part "r
0110' I , lll' foro: l'r,ou the I:iu
thi-, ca'''rt, the tt , llllltt . t•l' (TTI-XAS
will h' Inti-I. , 'rd out. in-tauter.
I rtirili-h I.tu 1 copy and,,
promulgated tutu th, 1110r1li1112: \vt2.
M "
1 out glut) to :Illnuilner , It yt , it that thus'
wet. , ,trictiv carried tout.
111:.‘I, .\ iit t.li , C. S.
,hin. 17, 1S1;6.
The rollowite4 rognlations Itrr
1.. r the infornmtHn of nil ( . llncern,d:
Nn hr privatr prnprrty Fhnll br
talion tip, , n any protene,Nvinitov,:r,
upor written orders from the , o Ilcntl
Quart, , r , .
:'11:111 ...old or given to any
rnli•to,l num ( , E . that
st(.rt,, t r war:how-e,.
11, 3 " Hi ii
"r hi-
A citizon ~thorwi-,, hn
trily
tai ak't
I , i ', 11' . y th,
arr,,t. , l and ,ov,.rely
dealt kith.
.pr tun‘
gttt..l "r
oily, will 1.• tipm :tiplkation
NiPli \1 11l bt. :111 , ? \lttl the
1.0-t ‘Vitil , lllL n writicn pa , i from tli(s., head
Any lia ing In hi- pr4,l,-
~ r tv ,pr fully will utunre
deliVer ul , till' Stllll,. ur abitle Nvith the Coll-
H•111.11211t , ilic
The aho, e r,gulati,,n , r.sted in kwery
part of the town, in both Spam=h and Eng
lish, 80 that OVery person could be through-
Iv informed or our intention. 1 have little
to gay Coll,•ol'fling 010111,rarancc of Bagdad.
The inhabitants arc: fast returning to their
homes, and in the place ul finding houses,
filled with the comforts of life, they were
obliged to move into dwellings lately robbed
01 everything. I sincerely hope that the
guilty will he found out and severely pun
ished. The investigation is leading to start
ling results, and ere long will bo made
known to tlio public.
You have doubtless been informed of our
movements by telegraph. 1 shall therefore
not intrude upon your columns hifiger, hop
ing to have the pleasure of writing another
article if anything of importance transpires
during my stay in Mexico.
AVM. H. CISNA
Chief ical Officer G. ti. Forces in Mexico
oin flirt Matters.
CARLISLE BA FIRACKS.—The officers
present at aim under control of this post,
have been actively engaged for some time
past in filling up the regular cavalry regi
ments, and at this writing there is but one of
the six (the Ist) which has not its full comple
ment of men, and a detatchment is now or
ganizing which will 1111 it up. During the
month of January, there were forwarded to
to the sth Cavalry-250-recruits, end to the
81 cavalry 7(1(1. The Ist Regiment requires
574, of which number 257 are now nt the
post, and the residue rapidly arriving. Col.
G. A. H. 131.7A.K.E, of the bit cavalry, will ar
rive hero about the end of the present month,
when he will take command of the detach-.
n en t which will then be ready and Will pro
ceed, with all the ()Ricers of the Ist now hero,
to California, where his regiment is station
ed.
The following is a roster of• the officers
now on duty at Carlisle Barracks.
Brevet Colonel Wii. B. ROYALL, Major
sth, Cavalry, Commandant.
Tiros. MeGamma. Ist Lieut. Ist, Cavalry,
Adjutant.
Brevot Capt. Trios. E. ALir..EY, Ist Lieut.
6th Cavalry, Quartermaster and Commissary.
. J. B. WRIUTIT, i3urgeom -
John B. Johnson, Captain 6th Cavalry.
Brevet Major B. S. C. Lord, Captain Ist,
Cavalry. Brevet Major Edward Myers, Ist
Lieut. Ist Cavalry. Brevet Lieut. Col. L.
V. Sumner, Capt. 'lst Cavalry. It. 0. Wil-,
son, Ist Liout. Gth Cavalry'. Brevet Capt.
A. 11. D: 'Williams, Ist Lieut. 6th Cavalry.
Deane Monahan; ls't 'lieut. 3d Cavalry. J.
11. 2d Lieut. Ist Cavalry. A. It.
horse, 2d. Lieut. Ist Cavalry.
D. Perry, Capt. Ist Cavalry, and Brevet,
Major Kennon let Lieut. 14 Caval
ry, are absent conducting 200 recruits to the .
3d cavalry at Little :11dck; Arkansas. Five;
officers' belonging to the Poseare i stail'Orted
insliffordut
, partO o tho couritry On; roofult-..
Lotter from Mexico
FRANI. J. NVIIITE,
L. Cori,lJ, 11 S. Ilwees
DAN 111 (II K,
SALE Brizs•---Bille for the following
sales have been printed at this office.
Sale of David Kutz, March 20th, two
miles east of Carlisle, of 'Mulch Cows, Beef
Cattle, Young Cattle, Hogs, &c.
Sale of Jacob A. Wetzel, March 13th, in
Franlcford twp., six miles north of Garlislo,
Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
Farming utenSils, &e.
Sale of Joseph Sollenberger, March 7th.
in Dickinson twp., of Mulch Cows, Heifers,
Sheep, Hogs, &c.
Sale of Isaac Fisher, March 15th, on the
ke, miles east of Carlisle, of a
Cow, Hogs, Wagons, and a variety of
articles.
Turn pi
EMI
Sale of Jacob Springer, near Boiling
Springson Friclity,March. 9,0 f Horsee,Colta,
Cows, Young Cattto , Hogs, and a variety of
Arming implements.
Sale of John L. Saddler, near Centreville,
on Mardi 2d, of Horses, Cows,Yonng Cattle,
flogs:, and general assortment of farming
Sinm A. I articles.
Sale of J 0501) K Beidler, Feb. 26, North
Middleton top., of Horses, Colts, Cowe,
Young Cattle, Farming utensils &c.
Sale of Daniel Oiler, on March 9th, 1 mile
East of Carlisle, on the turnpike, oi'llorses,
COWF,.Young Cattle, Hogs, and all kinds of
(arming utensils.
Sale of George D. Craighead, March 6th,
in South Middleton twp., of Horses, Colts,
Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, Hog:, and all
necessary farming implements.
Sale of Andrew Grube, near Carlisle
Springs, Feb. 27th, of Horses, Colts, Cowes,
Young Cattle, Hogs, Wagons, Plows, Reap
er, Ac.
Sale of John C. Stock, 2 miles frord'ear
lisle, on the Sulpher Springs Road, on Thurs
day Feb, 22,1, of horses, Colts, Cows, Young
Cattle, Sheep, and a general variety of farm-
ing implements.
Sale of flaniel Hollinger, Jr. on Feb. 23d,
uc•nr the Stone Tavern, of Horses, Cows,
Young Cattle, and a large variety of farm
ing utensilis.
Sale of C. A. Diller, on Saturday, March
:td in Monroe Twr., of Ilorses, Cows, Young
Cattle, Shr , Hogs, Wagons, Plows, &e,
Sale of James Wenkley, on Feb. 27th, in
Son:11 Mttldlelon Twp., of Horses, Cows
Young, Cattle, Sheep (Togs, Wagons. Plows,
llarrows, autl a general variety of farming
implements. .
title of Isaac Newcomer, Feb. 27. one mile
wesi of ibikrillo, of Horses, Cows, Young
( MAI(
Salo or Chas. W. Shaeffer. March Bth in
South liihileten tire., near Mt. Holly
Springs, of Horses, Colts, Cows, Young Cat
tle, all his firming utensils.
Sale of Henry Nuti, near the Poor House,
on March 13. of a horse, Cows, Hogs, Houss
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
OIL A(iAIN.-50 Barrels of coal oil;
ales, a large lot of yellow ware, choice Cof
fees, 'Putts. & Tobaccos, just received
and offered at lowest prices, wholesale and
retail, at Wm. Blair & Son's—South end—
l'uh. 13th, 186(1
LIME 13 UIINERS ATTENTION.—Prico
of Coal reduced ag-nin nt
Feb. 16, 1 8 (111
Coal Sold lower than last month at
A. 11. BLAIR'S, yard
Feb. l il, 1866
Notice —No n.ore orders for Coal will
be received at Delaney & Blair's office, for
Delaney & tilu•nm. But at Moncsmith
Baker's Grocery, at Kroamers jewollry,
Iliirns Grocery, and Fullers Grocery stores,
where all enters left will be promptly attend
ed to
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
f 'IRIS medicament needs no eulogium.
'•fiend wine needs no bush," and the Ready Re-
Icif Is its own hest recommendation. Within a few
minutes attar its application It will prove that It do
se, yes the name it hears, and is a '•ready relief" in
deed to all sufferers who use it. Rubbed upon the
spine, or backbone, say for len or twenty minute); at
a time, about three times a day, and away goes at once
all the pain resulting from such female complaints as
lenuorrhea, weakening discharges, obstructions, reten
tions, prolapses uteri, hysterics, headache, &c., the
complaints themselves gradually disappearing If you
only persevere In the application of the Ready Relief.
For all spinal affections, for weakness, rheumatism,
nervousness, neuralgia, lumbago, spasms, sciatica, gout,
paralysis, numbness, diseases of the kidneys, bladder,
urethra ; for pains in the small of the back, to the hips
and thighs ; for weakness and lameness In the back or
legs, rub the spiral roltimn well, In the manner men
tient.* and you may depend upon a certain and speedy
curs. Some prefer to rub with iluudy Relief the part
of the body afflicted with pain or disease, and In nines
tyllve cases out of a hundred the pain will vanish at
the first rubbing; if not It will surely goat the second
This is especially the case in attacks of croup, diph
theria, sore throat, horsenoss, pain in the breast, pain
in the bowels, sprains, cuts, bruises, wounds, cramps,
chilblains, headache, fits, sore knees, feet, joints, legs,
arms, and so on. A teaspoonful In sweetened water
taken internally, besides the external rubbing, soon
carries off a diarrhea, cholle, dysentery, loottonoss of
the bowels, cholera morbus, heartburn, vomiting, con
vulsions, sick headache, Sm. What medicament except
Radway's Iteady Relief can afford "ready relief" undue
so many distressing circumstances
1. 13.—Itadway's Ready Relief Is not only the best,
but It is the cheapest medicine In the world. Fifty
cents expended for a bottle of Relief will do more good,
secure more health, and can bo used foe, more purposes
than ton dollars expended for other medications. There
is no pain, ache, or infirmity—from the slightest wound
to a broken limb, but that Radway's Ready Relief will
he found of great service. Sold by Druggists.
1866--2 w.
"GREAT OAFS FROM LITTLE AOORNS GROW."
THE worst diseases known to the hu
g_ man race spring from causes so small as to almost
defy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill
the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only
go to prove and elaborate those facts.
Then guard yourselves WllllO you*may. The small
est pimple on the skin is a toll-tale and indicator of
disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of
the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last,
and death be the result and final close. ILOGISL'S
BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC and DIARRHEA PILLS sure whore all
others tall. While for Burns, Scalds. Chilblains. Cutil,
and all abrasions of the skin, Msecartis SALVE is in
fallible. Sold by J. Illaueirt, 43 Fulton street, New
York, ansi all Druggists at 25 cents per.bax--
Jau. 10, 1860-I.y.
AlAnsirALVe Catarrh Snuff, Is a suro curo for that
,othersorno disuase, Catarrh.
,1au.12, 1800-Iy.
WV call attention to tho advertisetuent of Oscar 0.
Moses & Co., headed "LIF E-11EALT13-41TRENGT11."
Jan. 12, 18613—1 y.
T HE CONFESSIONS AND . EXPE
RIENCE OF AN INVALID.
Published for the, benefit. and as a CAUTION TO
YOU NO AIEN and .Others,.who suffer • from ,Nervous
Debility,,Promature Decay of Manhood, Ae., supplying
at the pima time Tua Mafia no Brx,r-Cults..one
who has cured himself after under going considerable
quackery. By enclosing a postpaid addressed. envel
ope, single copies, free of charge, may be had of the au
thor. NATUANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
Jan. 25, 18611-Iy.
WHISKERS 1 WHISKERS 1
Doyou want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our Ora
clan Compound will force them to grow on the smooth
est face C ratan, or hair on bald heads, in Bix Weeks.
Pricell-,oo:,—Sont-bymall—anywhere,- -closely -sealed,-
on receipt of price. Address,-
WARNER da 00., Box 138, Brooklyn, N.Y.
March 31, 1886-Iy.
•
U.ALL'S VEGETABLE StOILIAN
XX BAIR RENEWItit has proved itself to be the
most perfect preparation for the hair aver offered to.e
the publio.
It- is a vegetable compound, and contains no injuri
oun proportion whatever.
IT WILL ItIISTOILE G RAY lIALII. TO ITS OBIOIDIAL.
COLOR. •
It will keep the hair from falling out,
It cleanses the scalp and' makes the belisoft,
Ins
troue and silken.
It in a splendid hair:dressing,.
- No person, old or young, should fail to use it. --
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND. BOLD BY THE BUST
MEDICAL AVVIIOITY. , -
Ibr lla:ll o n•Vegotakie 'Hair Renewer,
and take no other.,.
•• • It. & CO. • \ ."‘
iiasikos, N. If. Proprtotorti!
Isdr salp by all aniggiske.
Nov. as /600-qm! - ,o•7i
(Zipeciat loticca
A. B. BLAIR'S,
Coal Yard
DELANCY & SHRUM.
Special Notice