@Lc , j , el a , 111 4 7 . 'WAS , )14#11 CARLISLE, PA. IU kat ( VI 9, 1566. , L M. PET3•FINGII,I. CO., rl 1 ;;T w Vttrk, ntiti t; ;;; Al our rata, (iI)VEliN( 1 11. I II N 11 . I; I, 111 Y NOMINATED GAP,ARY 1;, 1 , , ~••• .111 , 1 I i.,11 ~; kW\ V. W • I th , State ('onvetltion,n, ur Cill!ditiiitt! fur G(,.eril()l'. The 1)011111M -0011 W,IS nadr On the first ballot, (3t.n (fI:MtY hill 111„ . 2; rvt,ived S 2 votes out of 133, and was td‘clared unanimous. It is Scareol n , re:sary for us to that the ac- Lion of Ow Lim most judi cious. AVe cnn=t••ultic advocated leis nom- Illation upon the grounds of hi , etuinent (1 , 1 ihnenthins for the oflleo and hi , great Invftil.,l6lity a , a candidate. AVe felt sure that the of tine people were favorable b, him from the tir-b and the h u ge vote ea:4 by the convention 1 . ,)r hint, when the name,: of several other cli-tingui-hed and patriotic citizen , wen` I , l.form' it 111 , V0ii eonclusicely 11,1,,w meat a hold our soldier candichtte has upon the alleetions of the 'oval rllOll of Penn-1 i\Ve gret that the l l rnreeliu« „f . the Cenventien e c.inte to IF, t o late ler I.llli liiiiitien in thiq i.but Nye will giNii Ihen, in full in our next. \e\ bOlorp i ll the tort• otlr party has a Slats Con von be,ri inuny of mit' 1,1“, t 1111211 iind lever 1),6)•e Las 111,1 . 0 i c n n,nr 11111 . 111,Pliy 1111)I tkiljly )111)111 . - 1. 7I 1 ,1;,16,1 , :,1 tI 1I I \Hill i,.,.1 11 c \ ..r I,llllllr )11 ) . 1117.) . 1, ;Ind ) ,- ,lpl,t , dy :ill:ty wli r syti,l,l,ll), 14 , 11 Iminiltetl by :thy ::f .11y. With 11. 1/ ,“ II \ \ all c , 11.1,tclitty 5t.11,1, and a .61 .p-3 , 333331 iltilit:Lry 333 I II NV.• 1.,11111 ,, 1 fail =I victiq'y Ir• :i.1% r;wv -11 Af ion to the .Pres:iciciat -C11,.• \II MEI , I i' I II 1 111 \\ 111.11 .\ I r 1) I. I -I.i i t rl2',llt. C:1 Th.' 11.11 111, =EMI n'lllll lli =I 1.1 - 11iP1 , ' , 1 4 :1101 :1,11011 4 , 1' 110' \\'Hl 110••isurv,1 rntiirrlv - r(,-1,l ANOTHER VETO. H 1i1 . 1.1-t, 1111! pi aro. ' llllll :11 , 1..111.1 by ,111: .\ Mof 111. ~ ~ ,1~~, t i!!1?: , grit I, I , I.,ird- DON'T DO IT ME 111.• ,t 1 for Ho. Now Eip4land Shit. 1 1, 1' 1 . 11, ,, 11 :I'l , l 11121'01 ing that th might 101, int. , (r\ Sht, !dart thoir in ,v..ry rril ,, ry tin , I li. V II fl I. I I IV h e rnion and procla: , d n the streets ;ha; Inc Itch, werc ror no.doronso I' ,d 2,1<, pal 111110 With hint in :ill flP,Wai ,0 petit icnl Frlli not la and prpo, , , don't do it I When one who sloadfitotly insisted throuHlout our great styli:4 . oc that the Reb ell: we], al way , yictorious—that our arms mad' , " PTT-',v ,,,-- that our National Dahl would inevitably he repudiated--that the, Union could only hd restored by first giving it up as lost and then todi.ing the victors to let us creep in at the hack door of their triumphant Confederacy, now urges you to sympathize and fraternize with him in de nouncing- as traitors and disunionists the foremost champions of 'Liberty and Union nqw and inseparable," don't you do It When ono who denounced rand raved at the Emancipation policy of President Lin coln ns unconstitutional and suicidal-- who declared that it had "united the Sunlit and divided the North"—that we c.iuld never succeed till it was repudiated—that, if Lin wts re-elected, the Union' would never be restored—now wants you to play second to his first, don't You bryin to do it ! f3a4h the greet. Apostle to the Gentile?, T o not deceived. Evil communications corrupt good manners." \Viten all manner of-Copperheads and Secession sympathizers ask you to train in their company, tell them you'll sea 'em blest first I—New York Trib une. •'--There was a large and enthusiastic meeting held on Tuesday evening in Bald moro;,.in 'the • Front street Theatre, where •itri Lincoln was renominated in 1864, to sustain the action of Congress. Speeches Were mule by several eminent gentlemen. —Secretary McCulloch has permitted the importatign.of cattle and horses from Ger, many the rinderpest not qisting 4,„ . Ever since the veto of the Freedman's Bureau bill our copperhead contempo , - raries hare Leen jubilant over the pros ret of a general decapitation of Republican office holders and.a dustribution of the fat things among the newly-fledged applauders of the Pre:-ident. From the following letter it would seem that they have been rather premature in their reckonings and that the go \ ernment is not just yet to be handed over to It, enemb:s. We warn Presidont Johnson, however that. if he expects to re tain for any length iir time his recent uc of admirers, he !oust not delay a liberal bestowment of the spoils of place. The price of modern Democracy is office find without it they are as nauglit. But to Mr. Dennison's letter: PosT OFFicE DP:PARTMENT, I‘ . .IIIINUTON, iMarch 3, 11-n . .1(11,0 . Hour,: of Rrpre- Wlit, t : Si : I have your note of this morning - in - irm i toe that gontlemen of prisition and character have written you that the Demo cratic leaders of Now Hampshire are at tempting to influence the pending election in that State, by declaring to postmasters that communications have been received from me, in which I declare, or at least intimate, that I have no sympathy with the Republica❑ party and do not wish postmasters to co operate with that party in the present can vass:, and that they will be removed from office if they do so ; to which you add, that believing my , views and 'bales to be greatly ini , represen Led by atich star Lenten Ls, you would be glad to receive, if agreeable to me, a. contradiction of them over my own name. In reply, let 1110 say that you appreciate correctly my views and wishes on the sub ject yon refer to. Not only tie each and all theatatements you nii wholly untrue, 1.111 it, gives me pleasure to say, that if' I were Ft citizen of New __nippshire I would vote the whole of the Union Republican tieloill - 'and contribute to itiisuiaiess by all the honorable moan: in my power. I have never intimated any' po.stmaster in your State or elsewhere, how I would like Min to vote, and never expect to do so, te , lung as I re main in my present/official position, nor h:ne I 11111111111,1 to lily poArnaster that, to Vo e 1110 Republican ticket would be his removal from ofliro, or Lo his pre joilice in any way. To do so would imply, ut leant, a purples on my part to dissolve my connection with the Union Republican party - a purpose which 1 !MVO never enter tained, and the of which I can not imagine. I believe that the interests ;Ind the glory of the country essentially de pend on the vigorous maintenance and suc ce-s of the [nein Republican party,' and its c iminued control of the Government for 1111 terin, and hence never c ,expect to act it itli any other I,lite.cul organization as long as it exists. Respectfully yours. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- lIMIEBEE LED I ,Fit I.I:NWL ..s: ti ll iw itt lilt' :011 111-killi 1/i tho ~, ~! n MEM hi v, ill] tt I%v, lIM of o unnitt h ctittv. norm t(t ,, l: o 1 root—% tititil 7 \\ him it 1'IL•10 ILL n.:l-- , 1,11 , 1 , i1 !Ma 11011,1111 , 11141,11., IwvkW tho =rn MEM 1 • ,.. I ).•1!it” in e. , 01 ni 111,11,1 , , , ,L.,1111.111:2; n Cl'l- Is ill tin, It ;:. .1. • 'l.tl: , t 1 1.1 , (' .„ I 1 .. • 1 . 11111 Hl , ' C. , 11`411 , 01..11:111 , 1 H.•;t.. VllltllCatt . l.ll , III:1\1111 that. - lIMMI 111111 pi...rt it r. tho pa . % pa , - all lay-,- T at. Thai \Vt.! Hut. 1,1 11,1. ( ~1 1-1111111, 1 11 111111111'llt VI ill 1i4 ., t..1)1,-."111.1EH- dire =I 1111 MI. MEI I I I t 111,41 (44 Cll. 4 , 1111'441 4.1 11144 1;44 \ 4•14444 4 4.! 4.:' 1.114. R 4.14111. 1 .14.0111,1 \\4 . un,vi1.14.4 1 4 4 14. 4.4 L 4.4414•- H 44111 441.• t IIIIIrtt(41- --- un i 1,1•0"111,1.,1•- 1 , 11;,311 I .J )111,..11, 1:1111 1. , 111 I ❑t I= Itll , -11p11.,11 U4 , 11'111 , 111 , 11 111111 11/Vf. 1 . 11:11. lhu 1111:1(t11 t., thr 11.1'• 111.`11 nritly Ch , bt I I :11,; , nithll,l.• 11 1111,1 OW l 1,. 11 It \lt! \.'11.11 r. t.•11.1,1' 1,1 1111.1i1,ry 1..?1, I:. V..' p 'l ' , l4 , ' 1 , 111..11' ii 1111/1%-• :111 , 1 1 , 1 . 11 . 111111- lii 11:111,11 ' - TLC, ,11 1;1 1 ' , Illy 1111. 1” , 1111t11.- .1111 . 111111 =I / u.; 111 )I . r. (ieo. SH111101';,W td11 . 1 . 1,1 lilt' ri)1it , , V . 1114 . , 11111 rm 1,0 115111111ti“il With .WIN` OH' rrtiini tient magistrates thought it Nvithdraw it a vot,. Th;11. rot• •ra or the roe Nvitleiraw troop. from the Republic. ;1- , llr, the early le:iteration to the people of that pkti)lic thPir etimtitutiiiiml rights Nvitlimit the intervention of the States in their Lchalf. Tile csulutiuu., WCI*O 11.,10pied The convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate Governor, with the follow ing result : ALLOT. 11eibter Clymer 53 God. \V. Gass 30 join b. Styles 9 Daniel M. Fox 8 Richard Verne 18 Chas. Dennison 2 W. A. Galbraith 3 Aet Packer 8 NV. I'. Jenks 4 2 Total 133 Necessary for choice Clymer Stilts Vans Packer CI) Incr Fox Packer Cl 3 tiler Van x Holster Clymer having received tho ma jority of all the votes cast, he was . declared duly nominated. A motion tendering the 11.anlis of the Democracy of Pennsylvania to Senators Cowan and Bucknlew, and the copperhead delegation in congress was passed. Mr. Clymer was then presented and made a speech accepting the nomination, boslavor ing President Johnson with honied praise and promiging the Democracy and himself a brilliant victory in October whorl the State and country would be redeemed, rejuvenated disenthralled, restored, milloniumized &c. Sale of Mrs. C. A. & 11. E. Aughinbaugii in Carlisle, March 30, of a largo variety of hotel Furniture; and Ilougehold and Klyt en Furniture, Also, BUggies, Trotting Harnepoi ttc: < < Li • Not Quite So Fast w. 1) NN I, 'PION Hon. Holster Clymer, =ME -.• 114 4:4. \V \\.4- 4 1444.!.• I l'4-444.i roport tit! 1,0• ZHL. - .1.•:' .0:1;1111,r. :kll,l lIISM rihui;~i :nl MT }i.i I Mill MEM I=l 58 Cass 8 , Fox 18 Galbraith 8 ho BA L LOT. MEM Blinn =9 72 Cnss 13 Pacicer NEWS ITEMS —A mob of the Copperhead ruffians of Georgetown, incited by had whiskey and a diabolical spirit of enmity to the negro, last night combined in an:unprovoked and brutal assaktlt on a number of the freedmen of this city, driving them from their henries, and in dulging in various other riotous domonstra tions. Firearms were t.-td during' the MO- Ice, but no easualities have - thus far been re ported. The inference is natural that Othe success of the rebels at the recent municipal election and the Presidents late speech, may by attributed the dis2;raceful ili•nein-.! ration on the umiffending blacks winch Intirrvii made under the shadow of the Capital since the veto of the Freedmen's bill. —Gen. Bi - itler is busily engagod ill pre paring his argument, on hylialf of the (boy erninunt in the C.l-1,(.1 WI lip ill lhu 1:111(1 , 1 Stllte.-,liil - 1111e Co Int Lill Mn day next, testing the aiiilil of the trial of certain Tudian rchol. before a military e, Ex,..Altorney (hmeral 101 , 0 , 1. The ea.- , is ono intel , -.1, and the presenvo of two such able Constitutional lawyers unglii4od therein will draw attention momentarily from the now crowded hale of Congress. The Louisville Journal rejoices at Mr. Seward's New York speech, because it " will hold " the conservative Republicans to the President, and break up the Republican party. Let that party organization be dis membered, and let the conservative portion of it unite with the true Democracy, and thus a grand national party will be f. , rnied which will rule the country. - Such is the service which thc4e gentlemen expect •fretn the President and Secretary of State. TheY are to destroy their own party and hand the country over t. be ruled by the copperhead democracy. C.onoral Grunt. in hi , said: In 1 • , , 111. 1110 Pri . 011111 , 11 . : , Bureau i, :In noev , sitt - until civil law H e , taldi , hed an .1 t , tite freedmen their riL-,hts a n d full prot , ,2tdon. lt c;in nd 1 expovied that ihv ,pinion , IR by ILL the Nmtlh fmr yea's van in ch:utgrd in a d:ly, and ther,C,r, th, le,....duten require, yours, unt , nly laws L , pr , toct butt tho l'wdHng , are ,f three who w ill giN o thew good cotun,d. and ,n %%limn they can rely... —The fats that the l'resident's friends in Congress advocated and voted for the hill to extend the Freecltarni-i and that as he it they turned it. proof that they int 1 ruuen to :1; , 1 r• verl th•• 1,111. With hi , 11'. in - \VIR )11' .1. II:s rill • V,.1 =I \ :;t1 t , I h, •u:i 1111 E L:- rwi.• IH;11 1111 4 ,nr-,••I rho yr th It I- in 111 tit, MI a I .•Ir IL.. nt It I 1 , 111 -. , 1111 , 111 ,. 1111.(r tpr that .1) )I,w 11 , %t :t 1. - 111 1.0 t•r v ,rt-,1 d.•4•lzirin =II 1 ';lliC ,, Jl.].i. slit I \ , / \ , I,] 11 . 1' .PCI , II t'1 , 1 1 .1 in nut tho 111.,2 to I.ul 1I lu :t Lirth ,Ilt•l• 01" k 't 111 , • Ot ,tr ! , 1:111 I it %%1.1,0 I- 111:1r, :c•l 10 , 1 :1111 111, \ It 1111,1 , • , •11.1 n -!14$11 IBM 11 , 111)i , •r ..1 11:Iv MEM lk \I I li (•.011 th. I, n t I (% .11 --A 11,..!:r, nlP'ut OH. miri:zi,t. OHO 11.. cot. , 1;.•v 41 l imh•rlnin " 11,• ‘• 1 r : Llt it . I lit lltL 11111,t tolso Tlio 11 . 101 4 ituird,r the !war .1),.1 . 11.1(1. 2tltll I)ocomb,r, I'o; 1, i , nu priii4l - 1•-•ing WI iiiiylity. it jury. --A n 4.0.11,2 r dity l y e,- ul,rting Nol Tlll , llllll -lure, overing their feu•( aI ith loather, 1.11, —\Vhooever yval sec 11. lady and a gmitle man alone in a cab, each looking, out of a different window, be convinced that they are perfectly harmless, for they have been mar ried some months, at least. —A - Union meeting wa held at Quincy last evening; and lesolutioas adopted re gretting the action of the President, indors ing Congress; and resolving to stand by the loyal Majority there. —A Georgia Judge lately threatened a lawyer for contempt of Court. " I have ex pressed no contempt for the Court, said the lawyer: "on the contrary, I have carefully Concealed toy-feelings." —The Legislatures of Wisconsin, Minna geta, and. Maine have-adopted-resolutions-in dorsing the action of the Union majority in Congress, in the mutter at Issue between it and the President: —The World argues from the Doolittle meeting in New Haven that the sham De mocracy will carry Conneetiout this spring. The logic is not bad but the premises lire too narrow. • - —Every Union-paperin Illinois, with the exceptfon of the Chicago Journal,•sustains Congress, and condemns the 'veto and the speech of the President. -The Texas Stato Convention now in session at Austin, has added an article to the constitution abolishing slavery or involun tary servitude except for critne,'protecting the blacks in their 'rights of property, and allowing them to testify in the courts. --The•Phila. Press says the reconstructed newspapers ; ,nt the, South. have 'become re markably mild in tone since the promUlga tiOU oflliaordin-af General Grant. BERM = tilpr ti:, !.. i ! • •n Ili ,, i,).\ MEM =BEE Lw,l ;. i I ; =MIMI I'~ ..i ~ I v j!I ll= to s,,ntiuDlits in vi..\\* =I - II In .Loyalty in Texas Andrew J. Hamilton is a Unionist, on whose loyalty there is no discount. Ho was elected to Congres in 1859 . over the regular Democratic candidate, because the latter, with the entire regular ticket, was for sedes aim', while the people were not. - Whenthc other Texas ni embers seceded from Congress in 1964, he staid, and made a hearty,Union speech. Ile went home a Unionist, remained there a Unionist, until buthad to flee for his life; then he came North a Unionist, and spoke often and zealously for the Union and the War. lie went hack a Unionist when he could do so, and was appointed Governor as as Unionist. And now, he sends a message . to the Convention recently assembled to re construct the State, wherein he says: "It is a favorite phrase of many that 'this is a White man's Government; and it is de clare 1 to be the main duty of those who repres•ult the people, at the present lime, to take care that it shall continue 'o he so I thank God that this is a 'White man's Gov ; I humbly Ottts;t that the time Will never come when it, hafl cease to be so. hut if, by the declaration that this is a White man's Government, h is meant that he Black man is to be excluded front its benefits, and forever wholly debarred from the exercise of political privileges under it, then 1 niost respectfully take issue with the prol.sit on, as matter of fact, and with the views of thoso by whom it is maintained.— Black men do now enjoy, and have long en joyed, the exercise of political privilegeS, as well as of civil rights, under the Govern ment of the United States. "The election of a President of the United States might be possibility be determined by the votes of Black men, in the great State of New York. Is it, then, a matter of fact that this Vovernment is...hot the Government of the Black.nin as well as the White? And if, in the past, Black men have enjoyed civil right, and been admitted to the exercise of political privileges under the Government of the United States, is it likely that the emancipation, which is regarded by a ma joei ty ntif inn I. i grcaL and glorious event in the history of the human race, will not be billowed. in due time, by the enlarge ment of the rights and privele.ges of the people who are declared to be enfranchised? "hi my judgement, gentlemen, it is the art of wisbom to pr o vide in tlinnrganic law if the State that th , feec./uttin in our midst shall en'ply civil rlyhts on an equality with the ir hi le pop( t i,l of the Ste: le. More than this. I I,,. , iPrc it would he ten wise to exclude the freedmen in our midst from he exerci.le of psipsiilical privileges by inn king 1111t.njoym cut of those tuleges depeml upon ee accident of Limb ur color." Tho Life of Andrew Johnson We hare , pent a few leisure hours in perusing the life of Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, embracing also most of his important speeches from the commencement of the rebellion up to the time of his inauguration as President after the death of President Lineoln.—NVe were lend to this research from the fait that the Pre,ident in his recent spa‘eli claims that hi, p r e- eeur-e i- in ac,nrdalwe widi all pro\ •or• not , and do:.laratioi, of I:i• lifo, and in :iceordance ii ' all Lis LW , \VII principle; at tlit• that Ii ' V.:I- 11 , 111111,Co21:L11 , 1 ‘21.0t- 0 , 1 t.. the Vico-I'r,- . ...1-Iloy. I . propor y andor-tatal tho botwe , ll .i• .d and ( Ir. i- (.1' (Tinion that thr( rih rn St Ito- ta•or , 2, - aniz..•.l. and 111 It I:el re •-atativo, th .y 1.,c,• I -h.. ,i.l In• d to it ( . ..h t.• . z: tit I ti , lin it ritr• 1.1. , tti.1• t thoy tit;. ,. • ( 'Prue, 1,0 ,i,- .1 , , .• t .t.i t•l ; \t ; :it tit t; alt•tl th.• \\. t tirt -.11‘,111.1 it,. atlitti:ittd, :01,1 ,f I hi- 1- :1- It:- et, Ottlt ity:tn,•ll ttf ttt,t I, ;L....0111:1y :pot, \tt lr tittt, Ltt 1,1,11 I a etr.irti. , it tz,Tt.tind on :It. nrAy 1 , ;•-•,•11:ito of ;11, l'illt,•4l 1111 1: : , arn, thr“:1,11.nll ii , 010 1 11( . . V.ol'o =I II cr• 1,/ ''! = .1. , -I „;, , ii: . ! ~ t / t =M I I I. I I II: 111 1.%1 I 1.• 1 ,. .1 I MEE MEM I::h:u c ME 110:1,11,1' i• , 111:2; 0:1 liI.• tick ; JAI H I ; "; , 1 : at ... , ; - : 1 , 11\ inf . , ill ti.-11 , 11,0 mplinl,l,tltry of ilk t't•llow , t; :11:tfl , f.Pi1,,:,111g I=l =II ,~ 11n• 1,~,~, runv~nt' I . _ ~ ~, , i i. ~..,~. ' ,1 , i EMI 1111— rt 111”.1. I.}lc cl.ll - 1!1 the ,r/1 , ru , t 3 y r " j, " el a s I , ,it r /1 /la r 1;1 1,1 Wk , / ,t't this ,• , 11•.11I , 10• nrol lierrt , , , eition 2 ;ens Owl tiea ,,l? putt .10,1 en (.111,i I fo 1 1 be 1,i , n. , n,r4 1,1 , n in l'enßes6,n; (- ,111•41,1 I. renenurni:iti,n o-,•1 n,r;.ni, V. „ 1 111al 1 ,0 bi• and, in joiniip2,. the rebollion. ha; I.cconn) a . " lure be's c,,,1 f feilq, 1 , 1)..l• ITS OF ItEI'EN , And AIA Lhe,e, Enth:t feel the power ~f Cul entrilent. TreCtSult 7,tees( be ~dblc I '!ll 1,11,1 hr The'id. ! vent plriiitations mi,..4t be seized mid ,1;r;d,.,1 ft14 . )11,1 and i4l,t.3leimts Following . his rocord Ill) to the usia.—inat ion .Mr. Lincoln, we find no change of viuws thii it quo-tion, and on tllo :Nth of April, 18U5, 1t aid: "it is time the Ameriea3 people shol.td be tottplit to understand that treason is a grime not in rerell . ,P3—not in anger—bat that trea son to a crone, and should be esteemed as such and prtiti,ked as And on the following day, to a committee of loyal Southerners, he emphatieal ex claimed : TreaSo7l 11111,i be made udiuva. Traitors must be made odious and impoverished. They must nut only be punished, bat Elicit. social powers mast be destroyed. And uftel• miik ing treason odious, every Union man and the Government should be reimbursed out of the pockets of those Who have inflicted this great suffering upon the country." On this record, if the President still ad heres to it, all loyal Men are still willing to stand with him. .No one will quarrel with him as to any minor differences of opinion relative to the mode and manner of carrying BIOS° declarations into opera - lion. If', as Governor Cox understands the President, "lie ?amid admit only such Representatives as are, in fact, loyal »ten," there is no vital difference between him and the great party of the 'Union. But if he now regards all men as loyal who say they will be loyal in future, the difference of sentiment is vital and beyond the power of conciliation. In his recent speech from the steps of the executive Mansion he emphatically ex cliimed_to the South: "When you,lnive complied with the re " quirements of the Constitution, when yeu " have yielded to the law, when you have "acknowledged your allegience to the Con stitution; I will, so Tar as I can; open the "door of the Union to those who have erred " and strayed from the fold of their fathers "for a time.'' Now to our comprehension, this sbems to be wholly at yarianco with its previous re cord,' as above given. there isvieindication of a determination to.Malre treason odious," unless we can ,understand merely a general declaration to the misses of, the peo ple, With a mental reservation of :his decla ration LANII.ShViiiO, I ' THAT TRAITORS 13ILOULD TA .E A BACA. BEAT IN TILE WOES OF "'RFORGANIZATION. ° But when we look • to the fact that President Johnson, "IN THIS WORK OS' RROROANIZATION," has placed the Provisional Governorship of mostof the States in the hands of active and loading participants in the rebellion, we fear that ho has recanted his views as expressed at Nashville, and that whatever may be the policy of restoration to . which hd now ad heres' it is not the sane policythat had pre viously given utterance to and which had secured to him the nomination of the Balti more Convention. Still in this same speech, delivcrud last week, he asks, with marked emphasis " Whom have I. betrayed ? What prin " oiple have I violated ? What sentiment " have I swerved from ? Can those who "avail me put their fingers upon any one " No, no. In all the speeches that have " boon made no one has dared to put his "finger upon a single principle I ever as serted from which I had deviated." If the position. of President John. , on is misunderstood and he hes "deviated from no principle . ' previously uttered, haste should be made fur it thorough understanding on this subject.—lf ;he still stands by his utter previous to reaching the Presidency, we are ready to stand by him ; but, if we are not mistaken in the position he has as sumed, he will find that no honest, and ear nest man of true loyalty will sustain him. True, the political harlequins, seeking posi tion, and office holders and expeetants, whose principles are merchantable commo dity, will get up public meetings and magnify an assemblage of four or five thou sand to sixteen or twenty thousand, but the masses of the loyal people and revere the Andy Johnson of Tennessee, as lie appeared in his Nashville speech, and will follow no man's bidding as to their sentiments and convictions, even should that man be subse quently President of the United States. It is scarcely necessary for us to say to the loyal citizens of Maryland that we sincerely regret the apparent position of antagonism which President Johnson lies taken, not only to the Union men of Congress, but to his own previously tittered sentiments and convictions and will most gladly give him our support if it should he found that he has been misunderstood, and that he can prove to the country that he has " never di Mated from a single peinci plc he ever asserted." —Baltimore American. Mushroom Perfumes. —Of the swarm of inferior perfumes got up to compete with t hat us, Cerens," scarcely even the memory remains. They are liter ally forgotten, while the sales of that al , plus ultra of all fragence constantly incroases Sulli everywhere. STl.'w AND IL LIP; ARY line—for Spring Sales opening at Cary, No. 72 Chestnut St., Phila. Read navy! ti,ement TUE VETO Z.T TUE SouTH.—The follow ing extract is taken from official letters re ceived at the War Department from Silvan- th.• will, liar,, , i y eae ,, ttrogini4 the f, , t111 , 1 . 1. , try take advantage • 111 , freed whu,iii many ile , taci,e,, liavi; already I,re- Hu..A their land, fur pluming, iu fnir expec latHn or 1 , 1, 1 ,11.4 thew, and kill render the Ilulsre tin NVilling to coinprorni- , e, il,:•\ hop,. t , ,uhtain ev,rytliing they nuts de :W:111. the 1 ,1, I'LL. XVII. , have iii_,,d piaht un the land Arnate , l thL•tn, and mak(' 111 (1 , 0,11 , t1',11 •,\ ~ t • I t and pr,,1,11-0 C.,: p f the CAI .1.1:1:1S111.•1:.;, March 7th 181;(*,. 1 tun Nlriting to pat :it the hour twelve hildnight. ninny nvt, the inty-ie of Land , ;Ind I he Li Will) ..f al legione, tire dill echoing in - I \Vnite, Viii I;l.=t, ttVo itre a t 4,11`..t•1111611,:tol . elllbravitlV,' in of the liI)II..SL reproo•ntitiii of the eoinnewii at th, line , h ti, of action r'•tqlt lii NVIIIIIOI :ipplati,•llll,l rctirlng y . ;L , 't . .llllclr:tll .ttk•.[l.;tlL- Th, •\V 1,1 , 11110 ft•l' Eadi ;.I.,Li it., 1,. - \V =NM :!/1..it1 , Fri ,1 , 411:111/..'d, all It. it, p•, _ 1:it'fl2r1:11t . 1 • . hcltn•r•, ,11.1111 V.111,:11 the t 11115 t carry h. N'k't `ry clef ;' h. ~1 1 rLu.cu nod 1110 Lli l, ql / ~/ HIE =1 \\ h.. l'1111• III;l) rend. Ili Ilk) r came t 'o • 0nt1.,11 ,0-,.;i11,1 that I'd, I k.l-• SLatt•- tho 1. - 111 , 11. L;i7ll I,• I -ir Aid: \II \ 1. I \ 1. ,LII , I A N I , I:ENV i i'.• lot d .•11 rul , i lii, ti or\ 1,11 t 1,, id iii. tion Mond:ty -mon word and doe(' \\*itli the 1211(211110S of tlt~ it cuuuLr~ll Ili, \ it'll Or 010 lIINV, N\ .1 ttie ,iit•itort 1 th, and 10ar,11.,1 to the ',oil:, I,halanx and vot..d rn neasso v.h•. dend rite the right of suffrage to the SOLlit)l' un tite battle field--,tell \\ tit) by their legddation tl..•ir money and their influence e:::4 the whole weight of all their ]wryer awl energy again--1 a loy,u , legitimate told liberal n.ov eminent. ll'hey calm! hue in largse nuinl7ers, with loud voices and defiant in,olenee, after ti‘e lung years of absence from the public erilf, lfr•eafi,e they tbought their sun had at Imt Thoy thought to profit ht what they Lleeni t, Lit• internal (IL-Clllittli t , ill t h e Or ur e ic ititi) )11) Hi-- 1" . 11',L erldttNt'd ill Lions and in their final action, amid the cheers and t/f . the it in the I,,hlfie=, the policy of Andrew ,1 They entirely ignored their solenui assertion in the Chic ag o convention of 1861, that tilt) Will' :'gain-t Rebellion alit' tre.von after fttilr long year: of pro,,elititte lbel proved n bill et,: thee forgot. that t h ey h a d called Andrew .loh , fil a military insurper , atrap -a boorish tailor: they neglected (shall I say purposely ? ) to reassert that the abolition of Slavery was unconstitutional, find, Arange to say, they positively resolved thatr-they owed obedience to the constitution, inc(utc itty the amendment abolishing .larrry in the They pit their 1)1..1 font for ward and then nominated one of the ablest men they could find in their party—HElST ER CLYMER, from the shiboleth of Democracy, Berks—after Cl.l - mmt had returned his thanks in fitting language to faithful follow ers who had so highly honored him, prom ising thorn that ho would do any amount of Stumping from now until next October, the band Which by the way was a loyal One, and taking compassion on this motley assemblage homanely resolved to subdue their passions in soft melodeons strains of music) knowing what Was what (they were boys in blue) played a slow and solemn dirge-like march as a fitting finale to the illusory, dream-like proceeding/. Scarcely have these rncu departed, when a different class of our fellow citizens began to make their appearance. Delegation after _delegation_ arrix' • ed_ancLby .eight_olelock_lnst evening, there wore at least six thousand Union Republicans in the State Capitol— among the first organizations to arrive was the Geary Legion of Philadelphia, a military organization with bands of music and ban ners flyirtglf - The Union League and the Union • (flub of Phila., were lar,giy represen ted, Pittsburg sent a large and enthusiastic crowd. During the whole of yesterday af ternoon and evening the friends of the vari ous candidates paraded the streets shouting for. their respeetave favorites. The Conven tion assembled at twelve o'clock to-day, and the Hall of the House was literally jammed. I have little lime to tell you the rest. • The friends of thtr various.candidatesfought bit terly. The first ballot stood : Geary f 32, Ketcham 19, - Morehead 29. This result Was greeted by a perfect storm of applause.— Gen. GLARY, our favorite candidate, runs upon a platform that no truly loyal man can refuse to endorse. It is timely and Outspo; ken—the knee, was not-bonded that thrift might . follow fawning. XthOusaad thanks to those .noble mon, Keteluiin and Morehead, and their sturdy fopowers, cacao 'down 'so - handsomely - aftel'' their 'deteat and flick elption lettittlriperf. &Aix W. GEARY. Suese. HARRISBURG MEM =I =MEM '(11131t 6,guB4g niatters. We have been requested to state that a meeting of the board of Schoool Derectors :will bo held on Thursday, April sth at 8 o'clock A., M., BARN BURNT.—The barn of DI. Jacob Tregs, of Penn Township, near the St Tavern, was destroyeibby lire un Wednesday afternoon last. One of Mr. Trego's suns had lie,t , n shooting chickens n• or the barn and the tire is supposed to have caught front pieces of the wadding of his gun. A large quaint . ). of corn, rye, wheat and clover..eed, and a number of hugs were destroyed. FIRM AT MouNT IroLLY.—On day n'glit last, the residence of Robert flivin, at :Mount llolly springs, NV:IS totally destroyed by fire. The fire was di,covered by two ,:ervauts who were sleeping iu th, garret, and who, on awakening it hint pnat elcven o'clock, found the root in dame,. It is supposed to have caught, from a spari; from the chimney. The building \vas insured for 61.500 and the furniture tin• $r;00. G. losses about $l2OO worth of furniture. MARom—THE weather \.is troubled with its usual Spring attack of dyspcpsy.— The wind is decidedly high and and "blow eth where it listeth," regardless of conse quences ; to the great discomfort of the unfortunate owners of swinging signs and loose window sashes. March, they say, "comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb," and the sound of the balmy North Western zephyr of Sunday night was cer td inly a good imitation of the animal first ,mentioned. SCIIOOI, FURNITURE.—Dropping in at the establishment of Messrs. F. Gardner & Co., of this place,our attention was attracted by a set of School Desks and Chairs which had just, been lini,,hed for one of the Public Schools. They are most tastefully gotten up, the wood being black walnut and oiled, and the workmanship very'superior. Tiny will prove not loss useful than , umanientat to the School which is F,T, fortunate as to re ceive them. Messrs. Gardner & Co., have within a few years past. made Furniture for several of the public and private. Schools of did- county, but in the last set have male several marked improvements which give additionalAbeauty and streagtli to both desks and chairs. Our School DireAers we think show a most laudable public spirit in furnidtintt the higher grades of Schools with Furniture till , kind, for 1•11(1 it %VW li. it' „i,t ,1••-1.. , .-, atol a oil tint , Cure -h I titti•-t it a rl•\ntin,•. \v , qll , l i-c tit , . 5,•11..1 di<tri,•t , in Ili- e. , tinty L. LiLr a I, at th furniture. • I: 1)i .11) ;":“1:0111 , t;llll' . \' 11:t` , rect , t, 111 , ):It1111.•! - 11- t., 111( . 111.I'y 4d . lh( 11 4 11 - P.ll I\l, , 11•IVL . 112 or huse died in the the L.., crnnwnt (Itirii.g the late it 104 well hw tI) th, • ~t httri,l nt. I ,ttl.. S ,, tith :In I NV( , t;1111,$111, at 1 , •itita:pl , • • trioniunelit, ill It ptilpi “ 1 .1 0 Of W.ll' ~ 1 11:11'1, , •\111111,1t., 11,111.1 II Lt t.-1, r.ll, 11 , . ir in h,.r N - 11 , 1.. 1117 • 11:i :t ail move in tl,i, imatm MEMO ! !;11 I It. II 11 )1 Nlarcli I t HaLri l :t -., I 11, Virgin 11iir.‘ "i k Citri , at ttr ,•- u/ /19 . OW I RII! 11„\ lara • rntt L r day im lintl nnunilwr of minor en ravings The literary matter i- ‘itried and eXCeI t comprising stories, ,Istitelies, &e. AVE- Fraill: Leslie the Lugo-t of its chi-- . - if) per nniiitrii. 1 lilrr<= Frritil; Pearl tit. New York. tIMI. V, I, 'I , rpwlin_r TiPHli t)IHI , lore 4,1110 off the The ilyuld, colort,l st(TI 1:1,11r. is n 1. , tutir:ll the tlre,.(•; :tie such gflrl.l (•1•1.0 C:111 WL`,ll'. Tilt.ll 11.1 r• iligti Or :I C:1111:1;2.0 (IrNts. —P.111(11.11 &e. A:c The initsio for thi, inonth i , the ".11ichtuoutt hiera_ry cunt.cut: arc excellent. We Ina:. , Tecially note the '•lmpending Ruin ;- .1 1-4,ing lit Beatrice Coloana ; "Victoria Regina," a stuu in which the heroine, a beautiful and retinea yomig 1,1,13-, becoming poor, seeLs domestic service, nod finds her remit d in so doing ; Poems by Florenco Percy nod Augusta Bell ; " Rachel Dana's Legacy; " Zillah: "The Pastor's Wife;" "At last, " by Mrs.Belln Z. Spencer; "Marrying an Indian, and how I came to do it," a very well told story; Edit orals, Fashions, Receipes, Sze. PriceS2 50a year; 2 copies $1.00;8 copies (nod one gratis) $lO, .„ Now is the time to get up clubs for 1800.pecirnen numbers for this purpose will be sent for 15 cents. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines' are furnished as Premiums in certain crises. The Prospectus of this magazine for the year embodies a splendid list of contri butors; 4ddress Deacon & Peterson, 319 Wnlout Street,.Philedelphia. SALE Blips•—Bills for the following sales hove been printed of this office. Sale of Mather Moore, March 20th, at Mt. Holly, of a ltftge assortthent of Hotel Furniture„ Sue. Salo of S. M. Herr, Admr. of Juba llop plc+, in Monroe twp., March 19th, of a Mare, two COWS, Harrow, sad other articles. Sale of Geo. Lay, MaA-16th,LIIA4outh Middleton twp., of Horses, bows, Sheep, flogs, Wagons, Salo of Jacob Zeigler, March 21. on the Sulp . her Spring Bead, of Thireaus, Tablei, Chairs, Stoves, Blacksmith Toole, Carpon ler Tools, &c. . Salo•of John Stuart, jr., in South Middle ton twp., on' March 14th. See adv. In another column. . Salo of Jacob A. \Yam:l4 March 13th, in ,Praukford north .of powei; Young' Cattle, Hog,a;'Shoop, Farming .utenells, Ell MEE Mil l'n-.hnr•n• Izoly nt lu r a fine ❑n 1 =10(1 ' , sprrial Notice A superior toned Piano with Stool ani Cover, will tkep:old low. Enquire at Km.- LEICS flat and Cap Store. Sold for want of use. 9-31", SOMETIIINI; NEW IN CARLISLE.-WO 111112 a\V hob,alo (;roccry d Qucen,;ware store that propn:ic,:, to "fit up" any New titore with all they may want in their line at inp,rt,.rs and Manufacturer, price,,,---Re nicinber you will rave traveling vxpcnses, boxing, imrterago, freight &e., by buying iimia Wm. Blair& son—"li3outli end" Car- Edo, Pa. N. fl All tiui-nti.4factory g.), lm may b( , •turn ,, l and tl - 1, - ; runny Feb. 21 -3t, I.DIE BuIINERS ATTENTION. —Price of Coal reduc , •~l again at A. H. 131..+11:',, F.•L Coal Yard. foal Sold lower than boo. month al A. 11. BLAIR's, yarl Feb. 16, IS61; Notice.—No more orders for Coal will be received at Delaney &lair's office, for Delaney & Shrum. But at Monesinith & Baker's GrociTy, :it li.reatners jewellry, Ilarns Grocery, and Fallm., Grocery stores, where all order, Mit will be promptly attend ed to till1t0:11 IT LOOKS LIKE CONS UMPTION. NI: VER neglect diseased lungs until conswuption sets in and you nre pronounced Incurable. Always attend to a complaint stitch in time haves nine" Lan adage quite hs applica ide to tidily ailunents as to business transactions. Ite member that tour life is in dal ger, how ever cent ninny I:3311 tvids, the !milady in its lust apploaches; alit. as It ie the bent life you have got. and 3 ont may net es get a better." (to use John )::eslev'S quaint lan ,' lahe care of it. Thu use of Itadway's Rad way'l3 lonic relief inn the incipient stages ot consumptivn will 31,1) avert the grip of that fatal afllletion. We hunt' pcisiMally known eases of tillsOasi3l Innings which lo Just hku e.v.smnplmu and tr iliolt had twiny of the s) tupt,ans a.•conipanying It of confirm:4 c.onsunup... timi. that ga: e sun 11111ile'llato•ty to itathi ii S :Wady lteli: f tahen, as a stimulant. inn hot sweeten a tinter I 11,4 ti hr / at by it was Copious and ext7llllely 0. but it ear -1 311 the danr,,unsappeaiances, and as a natural result I,l.3sihtellt UM: 01 the heady Ilelief vvery three VS I ur Nve.d.s, the diwkinied lungs Iss:ate wll. 'The raisin.: •-f blood ,:eased. The ,oungh .1A disvppemed. '1 he pits in the, hest departed. 1 he dat S.. thin, ,:ve us irmt the heal t emu more in the Inu,. set tiered a Might I red, and full of vitnlitt r artei 1.11 eireulvtion. and the li,- rly 1:1•:i: lis Cort to ::ffe..t siodi a wto Jvsnnu• :Lill,' I: . it, .li Is: pr .seismal in. th it we as , nrt it to Lr 3 rem. !y f e any decided cave of cu-n -sump( vin, rennet ron, iention , ly ay. r that. But wedo : •,tic utter it w ith 01:1111:1::11:3:: that it hat; Cared:anti that it will cur,., ninny pith beck irha emnsumption, and may In c pient state. That may he depended. upon. The Beady Relief Is sold I.y ill:inn:kV :In t thr ktlit , t (It 1t.,,Nr13 t I i I I, t 1 .• I ~.:•ls `..• .I • V.; i• 1. 1. 1- 2 1,3 q vory lott,ire..t.. I s‘,l l ll/1,--1- • ‘i ) Irp, 1.11-Ll,ht 1 had tho I tho• ly 0' .I,' I tho,7lit I t I 0- , a 0 I. :1,01 ). 1.111 1. • • II - . .11..11 .111 L. ,•11. in,. it :tt .t.ttt . ,ttl • tt, .• ttt,.! , I I ! • I It• tt.. Ow •r 1 , ! t: t— I t I e•' t .. . I • - O. 1 , 1 THE CnNFI . :* - 1 4 )NS .\ *-14)N- •'iJ: 6-11,1 I tho and \ ti, - , A . • t •'t • Ftttlitt 1.11,1, F tts Fi t t, t.. 0 1`111 t t•i tit. 'tt - .IT - t tl titt_ttt . • u,..1 C t 0 lo• V. .1:: , I =I ' ”• . • • I HE.'t : • ,1 I, =I lIMMIIII A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, Irritation of 111,. bungs a Pormancl Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease Braet" Eltonchial Troches 131=111111 I= \-thinq, Con:nimi tivv ari , l Thro.il Disease, lIIII=IIIIII iN ECUTOIt NOTICE.- j Notlee is hereby given that Letters Test/me', turf on the Will of John llopple, late of Monroe Ti. p . have this day been iSSUOd to tilts 1111derSiglled 1-ixeoutor residing in Soulb Middleton Twp All -per semi indebted 211,11011t11,1Vd to ni.ike payment. nod thus° basing claims will plea,e present them for swab S. M. II Eltlt, I 111,1 l'hy- . .\NI) IMMEIE=I I . I 11 1.,•1 ti• It 110 1Prg:11:15. Ili I I It !11. 2 hs a tO,l !!I 15,11', •a:fli::.'a`i :1'!•••!1 - I. It !!! !!!.!‘ !...!lith,iii I . l:rt, of lii. • u i .I. 11,1 lFr 77r.Ier are not. Like :tily 0111,1. 11 0rt1,1,,.. /I, 11lat. nisi) ivd. I (In =, iini in I%in I . i.,;111 . .1111/11i1, :It t't uid 1 , 1•1 1/11 I I. I 111 Special Notice 0A Flti):11 !ATHA: ACORNS till 011." TH.); ti) the hu ,„,,„ , onidi:, I, almost. defy &tuition. The solunies of seientilio lore that fill the tables and shelves of the fitedil h rtr lity only go, to pr., e nod elaltirate tliv•e fact, Then guard p.urhell es while yt,ti ni ry. The small est pimple on the skin tell tale and indicator of It may tutu lad die awry flour the eurfuro oh the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, :Ind death be the r,rell and filial itit.nn a. liY•11.1'111,11d 1)1%1,1011A 1'11.1.S cure where all (Ahern fall, 11 kilo for Bums, iivalds. Chilblains. ruts. and all abrasions the S tISI: is In fallible. 50111 by .1. 13 Fulton street, Now York, and all Druggists at 25 cents per box. Itititi—ly, The Long Looked For Has Come ! Dlt._ COLLINS" • BEAT 11 I Aft RI ME ftS INDIA N Pain Killer.—For the quick Luella' of Ilearlache, Toothache, Rheumatism, 'Neu ralgia, Pahl in the Stomach, Back or Side, Painter's Cram p„Frosted..Feelmt_Ears,. FresltEuts Sprains, Bruises, Diarrhea, Sore Throat, and all elicit tar complaints. Toothaehs relieved in eight minutes. Earache relieved in ten minutes. Burns relieved front smarting In fifteen minutes. Cramp or Cholk cured in ten minutes. Sprains relieved in twenty minutes:— Sore Throat relieved in thirty minutes: I have spout years in selecting the be • rbs from the vegetable kingdom, to find out the kinds best adapted to suit illsoaseg ol . theintuani.fawily', and now I have It e•implete. Every Brittle Warranted. Try ft I Try W These things Nve prove on the spot, and before your oyes, only bring your rases. Dr. COLLINS hes also col sale his Syrup of Roots BARKS AND HERBS, ta..lanEye Wash and !jowl:tat:in Salvo. Mk Syrup cm es Coughs, Colds, Sera Throat, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all similar coutplai uts. Also purifies the blood. The Salvo heals Sores or Brcaklngs Out In the Face, draws firtiTHalt Burns; warranted to Cure Boated or Sore Breasts. The Eyo Wash curer Sort or Inflamed Eyes, Se. • • Dr. Collins Valley Herb Pills, For the cure of Sick or _Nervous Headache, Pamalo Ir regularities, Dropsy,.flver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dis eases of the Kidneys, Fever and Ague Sc. Dr.COLLINS can be consulted at his OlRce, on 'M oans of various binds. • These Medicines are prepared and sold by SAMDEL COLLINS, Indian Igedicino Mai°, Market street, El'a i rrlaburg. ' Also, for sale at HAVERSTICK'S Drug and: Book Store, Carlisle. , • All ordors should . be. tutirOased to' tr. S. Collins, Harrisburg.. Those Medicines aro purely Vogotablo. Juno 16,1665. - Tr, ALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR TN.:NEWER has proved itself to be the nua t perfect preparation for tilt, hair ever °doted to the pahlic. - It is a vegetable eotnpound,.nnd ctjntni no no lujurl ras properties whatever. IT WI 1,1, RESTORE 011AY HATE. TO ITS ORIGINAL 0)1,011. It will keep the hair from falling: out. It I,i:causes the Sea] I, and makes the hail soft, lus trous and It is a splendid hair dressio,r. per, n, old or young, should fail to use it.. TT TS RECOMMENDED AND Ii,;ED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. na—Ask for Hall's Vegeiable Fleillan Hale Renewer, and into 110 other. For wile by ill drn.rglsts Nov. 3, I ti,is-6:11. ALSITALL'II Catarrh Snuff. is a sure cure for that b. ther , onn , diseaso, Catarrh. .1,, 1 . 2, itita—ly, —n-- Ili, VKIt—SUIIMI It LAND. On theist Inst., by the I , :ev. F. J. Clew, Mr. Jacob Hoover, to Miss Fanny Sum -1111.11:t 10i. Loth nf Pr nn Township, Cumberland Co. C.11(0111111S—CATIOTIIIMS. On the lot Inst., by the H. C. P. %%Inc, James carothers, to Ann Rebecca Car,ther,, of W, nt WM) Clii,,,lonh, ILTI—DII.I.I,:ii. On tine lot by Rev. P. ,pr-Ater, Mr. WTI. C. Minium, of Snyder Co., Pe., to I,m•i mla Diller, of Cumberland Co., in. ILA \K'. EY. to this place, on the sth innt ,I y 11, ter. Samuel Philips, tile. Thomas March, to Mks Carrie It. Illankney, both of Williamsport, Pa. CARLISLE PROP C MP. RR. 14: T earns!, Ma... 11 8, 1866, FLOUR ( Superfine) do. ( do Y WILITE WHEAT I LED d 0... ISM MEM CD) EItSEF.D.. TIM,,TIIYSEED GENERAL PRO C.rreeted 'Veda RUTTER 40 II EIME 31/8123 SO A P. BEESWAX, BACON I I S LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post ()Mee at Carlisle, State of Pennsyl vania, the Btit day of rch, 1866. hp official authority in the pa per having the largea circulation. obtain tiny or - these letter=, the atiplicaut must call for •' adverttsed .givc the date of the le , t and pay two cents It,r ertising. If not called for Nllllllll "ro. they %% 111 11,2 `-I . llt to the Dead Letter ()trice. (JEO. ZINN, I'. NI. M'Culloch J A Myers Elizabeth M Canister Rebecca Newcomer Henry John r 1 Loa lill . . L 2.:1111 .1 1) 1 \Via , ha , p4ll Li.att .1 II Patti .J..hi t 1, 1 1 111 , - t J. .\ mall .l ll l'Hut.tt 11 Jo (,mm,M.y .\ nu I'm:1-r Am.., I 11111.% .1 C I .la, ..1..1111 (;... nlmarls Eliza ,It , art .\ St.oleMnain I.ouis I 1,1,1,.1 John iivkes Janice II 110.t...5. ;sweigart I\Hl IL\..y. I .\ ttdrov I 1.c . , .1 it Sehatluer Nelson I - I I-Ic. t hs I /ao I Si.cpll.ll- .10-01.11 I \I 5 1 1 11 1 1 ILd,e .10ho tiwuvelaw.l .)lure 1 I.aedt I.: .1 Scott Mrs Ann .I..hcom E 1m h.,. Il.•11.. Thmslay Jacob' o. II Thomas (lc , . \ 1 arti n Thoolvon tiuralt E Luca, Puler NVelMor George 1...111mm 1/anicl Wikon George Austin Sarah Alliairt Sarah E Arndt \Ohm . ? Anniii =EI .1 1‘,11.,... , tt .1 II It )11.111i::;m1 I,lss ( ~ tv .1 ,, 1111 )I— • :. I',o‘ II All 01 . 611,1 i -we Relating to a Sinking 11=11 AS the debt of tile 113s:oly,111 1 h d .lelt ly u1.1.t t tttetit,tt th tt tile e‘tet.,itot ttle tut. t•I Anti tile in 0,111: ttl 11 hot ins. , ty 111. se ttettt. 1, the,: itte,etttett ef re. Ito it ell it tett mitt ttitlttittett 1 y tile 'I ttoi t't,:te. it-11111• 1 , 1,1,11. I (2:tilt-le. tidlt I , 111 IVI .Iz,l ettlttitit•tt titalittrit, ttl the ',MI. t. h.tt Fund 1 , 1 . I+l I li>hrd f..r thepia t ho .‘,ll .1..1.t. I. kt ..H bofoaft or i°cried flout 110 -t... t'arlislo 6.14 11..1 Water L'onli any not] I, tho o t.illl. Fuzi..l iu iv .11,111. t. the or the Borough i 11 It t not• l'.ontoitt on of tlii• :11:111 l.e cr t lcu Of Ito Fund I.) 1.16- c.::11.1 111.3 -1.11 t.. 11 it ti•L ti • tfly •t if i.,t:tt •I' It! tt n. ,t 'V )II( hi hereby given to all I) reons 1.1,11,ted, Imt the arvount of John unbb .111,1 C. Houser. A,A4nees ..I thou ge Buhl' and Samuel (Otrrels..n, and alm, aeouunt t.l Dr. V. 11'. Committee of Esther 'ferment, lunatic, I.la“r been tiled In the Pro:hunntary's Office fur examit.a Ilon, ;cud will be pre)ented to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Cumberland Clalllty, fit runtirtnation.., s.lay the 11th do of April. A.l). 150 \larch 0, 18101-5 I 1 1 ST AT E NOT ICE.— Lettet, Tuslatne story r.O the estate of Dalid de.•'d., late ef cumberland har6 been issued by Ow Register Ed , taid s. , unty, to the subscriber residing ill the Lax mdlip. All persons indebted to raid estate are te• quested to make payment. and Ilmse ha‘ hug rhiims a gainst the ,tat, ,t ill present them for settlement to FLIZA IIL ruLiNtiANFina Exeei •• • sT A T I , ', NOT I e Letter, 'l`,,tainentAvy ,at the estate of Jvhn bans in, doe'd„ late ot Silvet Spring, Cumberland Co., hate been issued by the Register of said county, to the ell hscrrhers residing In the same township. All per 11011s Indehled to said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those haring claims against the °that, will pi nseuf them for set tl email t to ICENSE NOTICE.— It moueo to hereby given that I intend to apply to the Court of Quin ter Seseion of Cumberland County to he held on the 9th day of Ala Ifiea, fur license to keep an Mu nod Boer House anti Beataurant in the bast Ward of the Borough of Carnal, 10ENSE NOTICE.- _il_j Notlee is hereby given U. at I intend to apply to the Court of Quarter Session of Cumberland County to beheld on the 9th day of April, 1966, for license to beep a Boor blouse and Restaurant in the East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. ICENSE NOTICE.— A Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply to the Court of Quarter Session of Cumberland County to bnkeld.on.the Otlithiy of A pril,-1866,-for-licentio-to keep a Beer nous° and Restaurant In_PapertouT March 0, 1860. -LICENSE NOTICE.- Notice Is hereby given that 1 intend to apply to the Cott: t of Quarter Fusion of Cumberland County to be hold an the 11th day of April; 1806, for license to keep a Beer liouso and Restaurant In the East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. March 0,1860 a I 4 10EN SE NOTICE.- Notieo is hereby glean that I Intend to apply to the Court of Quarter Session of Cumberland County to ho held on the oth day of April, 1806, for license to Icoep a Beer. House and Restaurant in the East Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. • ,March 0, 1806—e, ICENSE I_4 Notleo id horoby glvon tbat futon& to_apply_ta tho COurt of Quartor Session of Cumberland County to ho ho Id on tho 17th day of April, 1806, for Ikons° to keep a Boor House and Restaurant In tho east Ward of tho Borough of Carlisle. March a, 1866. ‘ r 4 ICENSE NOTICE.- • . Not Ica Is horst - y.ovolt that I Intend to apply to the Court of Quarter Beaton of Cumberland County to be hold ott the oth day of April 1800, for Ikons& trt keep a Boor House and Restaurant to the Mist (1171trdot tbn. Borough of Carlisle, March 0•1800. IL P. HA LI. & CO. Na,lion, N. 11. Proprietors 311arittts. UCE MARKET March 8, 18611 by JV,n. Bentz BACON SIDES, = PARED PEACHES =I 9-12 DRIED APPI A ES ^5 RAGS, _2 =M NV.If J4)sepli (4, \V”,,.1.4 n Gco I) r,,,„,1 =I MEI I \I I. I. 1.. H. , NI I \I I nor, : I : I 1 1 . .1 VI VI -./\ II I• \I I I: NOTICE. IS UD K l', Deputy Prot =IS Malch t., MICHEL, GARMAN, and JOHN WAND, IMIXIMIN=I March 9, J AM BS T. MURRAY EOM i i), lsGb JAMBS D. SHANNON ELIZADETU FRY: 6 LO JO 3 75 2 00 2 00 IMES DAVID 11. GILL ANDREW GOULD JOHN YAISER T. W/lITE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers