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CARLISLE, PA.
FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1866.
S. 111. PETTENOILI. & CO.,
VU. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
State St. Boston, are our Agents for the Musty
hogttlitirts,, , ,and are authorized to take Advertise
n eabirSubserlptlous for us at our lowest rates.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
To the Soldiers of Pennsylvania.
11..Areatsnuno, May 1, 1866
In obedience to the authority vested in
me by a resolution adopted by the Conven
tion of Soldiers, held in this city, on the
ebzhth day of March, 1866, I do hereby re
quest the honorably discharged soldiers of
Pennsylvania to meet in their respective'
Legislative district, and elect delegates, not.
exceeding five in number, to represent their
district in a Soldiers' Convention, to be
held in the city of Pittsburg, on Tuesday,
the fifth of June next, at ten o'clock, A. st.
Where any Representative district corn
prises more than one county, the manner of
electing the delegates is respectfully referred
to the soldiers of the district, for such con
ference us will result in a fair representation
of each county.
Citizens who have borne arms in defense
of the nation against treason have especial
interest in the purpose of this Convention,
tion to the brave defenders of the" country
as possible should be secured on this occa
sion.
J. F. HARTRANFT,
Late Bi evet Major General, U. S. A.
In accordance with the above call a county
meeting of honorably discharged officers and
soldiers of Cumberland Codray will be held
at Rhe . em's Hall in Carlisle on Thursday the
28th of May at 11 o'clock, A. M. to select
Fae Delegates to represent the county in
said Convention and to make arrangements
for appointing Senatorial Delegates in con
nection with York County.
The Two Policies
The policy of the President, anti the policy
of Congress, relative to reconstruction, ar
as wide apart us the poles, as distinct as
right and day, and as antagonistic as Evil
and Good. The object of those policies are
hostile and'as conflicting as were the issues
at stake when the armies of secession and of
the Union met in mortal combat on the
gory fields of the war. Secession was then
struggling for the ascendency of its oligar
chy; the Union armies floated the banner
of Liberty and Union. The spirit that in
cited and carried on the rebellion was hostile
to true Democracy, believed the Southern
oligarchs born to rule the continent, and was
impatient with the political equality with
them of the " mudsills" and " small fisted
farmers" of the North. The genius of loy
alty to the Union incited purer and nobler
inspirations, and the soldiers of the North
fought for the principles of the Declaration
of Independence, for the Union of their
fathers, for a broad humanity, and for pro
gressive civilization and enduring peace.
In the civil contest now waging, nearly
the same issues are involved. The first de
mand of the President's policy is that the
rebels shall be restored to power. And let
the reader contemplate for a moment what
this restoration portends! Rebel hostiiitv
to the Union i 9 only partially allay-ed. The
doctrine of State Sovereignty, which inevi
tably and logically leads to secession, is still
cherhdied and boldly proclaimed by the late
traitors. They declare that in justice they
should paid for their liberated slaves, that
the Confederate debt -h. , uld be assumed by
the National government, that their soldiers
and the widows of their soldiers should be
penSioned as are Union soldiers and widows
of soldiers, that those who suffered in private
property should be remunerated for their
losses, that their representation in Congress
should be increased nearly one-fifth, and
that, in short, the government of the coun
try should be restored to their hands. Au
dit,— pnlicv—whether Ile is able
to grasp its whwe effect or nut—contem
plates all this, and n - ore. It would put the
government into the hands of rebels, who
would destroy or radically change its
character.
The policy of Congress has for its great
central and first object the retention of power
in the hands of loyal men. It wants the Union
secured, peace guaranteed, j.t stiee recog
nized, liberty something more tan a rhe
torical flourish, representation put on a fair
basis, _traitors to give some evidence of their
converstion before being clothed with the el-
eetive franchise, the national solvency pro
tected, rebel debts repudiated, loyalty hon
ored, and treason made odious.
What friend of the country can hesitate
in choosing us to which of these policies - he
shall adhere? If the President's policy
were triumphant, Alexander H. Stephens,
late Vice President of the rebel Confederacy
would to-day be holding a seat in the
United States Senate, and Jefferson Davis
would soon follow him. Is this the way to
punish traitors, or to make treason odious ?
Is it just or respectful to those thousands
who periled their lives and endured years of
exposure in defeating Davis and his follow
ers that the rebels should be restored to
power without any security or guarantees
for their future good behavior? and is it not
an insult to the nienipries pf those thousands
of gallant dead whose dust now lies all over
the South—whose bravo young lives were
given up. th at traitors might bo conquered
and the nation live—to invite men whose.
hands are yet red with their. blood to come
in and accept high places of honor and trust
Under the government' they so desperately
and wickedly labored to destroy?
There is 113 higher crime under our laws
than Allikt - et treason.' Yet if Mr. Johnson's
policy prevails, this great crime will go un
punished. What- justice, • tllen, is there in
punishing inferior crimes? Why punish the
man.who steal a loaf of hread,.to keep t. im
self and family from starving, if you - permit
the greatest criminals of the age not only to
go unpuhished, but invite them to assurye
the control of your . government? Such in-
justice and pavtialiti could not but have a
disastrous result.. If the men who struck at
the nation's life, who cense(' thousands of
valuable lives to be sacrificed, and millions
of Meiney to he Spent, tire to be . treated as
President Johnson's : policy contemplates
.they should be, then let every prison door
in the lied be thrown open, and the .crim
inals of , a lower grade than treason qie. re
stored to that liberty and position which is'
nowLdenlid_them. If treason ejerime
• that.should iMuished,'•then in the name
of all that right and just, whatlB7 o ,.. If our
government •iezoot to be' gmarded against
future rebellion",'-' then hitire the •Bacrificen.of
the war been tried° . • •
Andrew Johnson on Appointme4s.
" On the 19th of December, 4 1860,4 his
place in the United States Senate, as a plemH
ber for Tennessee, Mr. ANDREW JOTINRON
made some deliverence on the authority'and.'
duty of that body in the matter of noinina-i, :
tions to office, which are .eminently sound
•
and specially deserving of consideration
the present time. Hear him :
" How has Lincoln been elected, and upon
what basis does he stand? A minority
President by nearly a million votes; but
had the election taken place upon the plan
proposed in soy amendment fu the Constitu
tion, by districts, he would have been this
dey defeated. But it has been done accord
ing to the Constitution and according to law.
I am for abiding by the Constitution ; and
in abiding by it, I want to maintain and re
tain my place jsere and put down Hr. Lin
coln, and drive back his advances upon South
ern institutions, if he designs to make any.
Have we not got the brakes in our . hands?
Have we not got the power? We have. Let
South Carolina and her Senators come back ;
let all the Senators come; and on the slt/s of
March next we .shall have a majority of six
to this body against him. This successful sec
tional candidate wild is in a minority of a mil
lion, or nearly so, on the popular vote, cannot
snake his Cabinet on the 4th of March next
unless this Senate will permit him."
" Am I so great a coward as to retreat from
duty ? I will stand here and meet encroach
ments upon the institutions of my country at
the threshold ; and as a man, as one that loves
cmy country and my constituents, 1 will stand
here snd resist all encroachments and advan
ces. Here is the place to stand. Shall I desert
the citadel and let the enemy conic in and take
possession ? No. Can Mr. Lincoln send a
foreign minister or ere?, a consul abroad un
less he receives the .sanction of the Senate.
Can he appoint a postmaster whose salary is
over a thousand dollars a year without the
consent of (lie Senate? Shall we desert our
posts, shrink from our respoiwibilities, and
permit Ms . Lincoln to come with his cohorts,
as ire consider them, from the iVorth, to carry
~eticX.Yl ‘ (i k ' i?r, st atm': not c iiiquered, we
shall do this'? Yes we are defeated accord
ing to the forms of law and the Constitution ;
but the rind victory is ours—the moral force
is with us."
No competent judge of style in literary
composition would need eternal evidence
to convince hits that ANfikEW ,JoilicsoN
made that speech. It is marked with all the
excellencies and defects of his man tier. But
it sets forth strongly and a_ curately, the
power of the Senate in appointments to of
fire under the general government. 110 had
110 idea the Senate was a initching to register
the edicts of the President. 11,. has no
such idea now, whatever he may attempt to
accomplish by bluster, by boldness, by ob
stinacy.
Ile recognized the fact that Congress had
by law taken the power of appointing post
masters, vhose compensation is less than one
thousand dollars a year, from the President,
and given it to the Postnnister-General.
Ile knew that try a majority of two-thirds
itt each of the two Houses the President
could be stripped of the right of nomination
in all but the highest grades of appoint
ments. As a Senator, he felt the dignity
and importance of the body to which he be
longed. He did not over-estimate it.
The blllowing year, that is, the •2Mli
of July, 1861, Mr. dottN:-.:,:r returned to the
subject, and said:
Then, is the mere defeat of one 1111111,
and the election of another according to the
forms of law and the Constitution, sufficient
cause to break up this Government? No, it
is not sufficient cause. Do we not know, too,
that if all the seceding Senators had stood
here :Is l'Aithrill SVlltillOk, representing the
interr,t , . of their States, they had in their :
poser ta Cheek a)/ ra that alight be 'Marie
by die rhea:1)1111y Administration 1 'I showed
these facts and enumerated them at the last
se-sion. They were shown here the other
d:\. the 4th of March, when President
Liiieoln was inaugurated, we bad a majority
of six upon this flour in opposition to his
Administration. W here, then, is there even
a pretext for breaking up the Government
upon the idea that he would have encroactiott
upon our rights? Does the nation know
that lir. Lincoln i.outilnot hare "lode his Cab
net u•i(horrt the ealiSell e!/ a nieedoritg 01 . the'
Di, ire not know that he could not
Aare ,ell a lain h rued lea /" of i ala
-1.1,, lily of the Senate confirming the manila:-
lion Ito we not know that it' any minis
ter whom he sent abroad snould make a
treaty Comical t', the institutions of the
South, that treaty could nil /mre been ratified
without a anil . jall ty far„-rhlia'Sin the tien
ate.
'rho positions tnhon in those two s'pecches
are impregnable They have their founda
tions in the depths of the Constitution, in
the g,nius alive institutions, in the reserved
rights of the Slates, and in the inherent
powers of th, , I reu h le. In assainng these po
,itions now. nut by or,trilm,..st,6“l.
of authorities, but by practical assumpCons,
he falls under his own condemnation ; he
stands self-convicted and self-sentencod. lie
is doing exactly what the Southern leaders
falsely charged Mr. LINCOLN would do; and
which he loudly called upon them to remain
in their places and resist.
'Pll E Mobile Register welcomiis Captain
Semmes back to Mobile from the prison in
"which he was thrust by a Radical junta in
•'the Cabinet and from which he has been
• released by the „justice and statesmanlike
wisdom of the "President." The Register
"says Semmes is hopeful of the future free
dom of their country,•' and that Semmes
"for his private virtues and public services is
endeared to every true friend of constitu
tional liberty in the hind." '
So much for a pirate, who surrendered and
violated his honor by running away.
The Pittsburg Commercial has prepared
tables showing that while groceries. clothing
and other articles of 'common use have de
creased in cost 22 per cent. since April, 1865,
there has been an increase in the wages of
mechanics of 21 per cent., making 43 per
cent. in favor of labor for 1866, as compared
with 1865. Thus wages and prices bear
nearly the sable relation to each other as be
fore the war, and we are prepared to goon
under the present system of inflation till the
debt shall be chiefly paid, provided the
Government will let it be paid within ten
years.
In .grlcansas during the first quarter of
the current year, the number of rations, or
day's ,support, issued by the Freedmen's
Buieau was as follows :
Month. , To Whites. To Blacks.
January, • 47,836 11.600
February, 84,023 9,817
March, 402,203 11,442
EMI
Or nearly eight to whites to onr.ttllacks
, That does not look :nitwit. like giving the
hlacks a preference, or like supporting them
in idleness, while the whites are compelled
to work.
Comptroller Clark estimates that the next
year's revenue will be fully up to that of
the present year; and also that; deducting .
fincessery Government - expenditures,' the
balance' in the treasury -fit ; this Close of thci
mit 11E641: year sVlli be' about ;two chiindred
find fifty Millions:" • " :
.It is an insult to the shrewdness'of An ri•
eA tis-to ask-them to buy - tho mawkish
eries of Paris •perfumes•iot. up bere t ,. when
the sovereign excellvice Of Phulon's
I3locitntuK C7ereus7 is qtdmitted 'even • in the
where 'the 'genuino nitruetii
aye r! sold everywhoie:''•'
- _
AMERICAN MANIIPACTIIRRS—TiIIe AMERICAN
WATCH 00. Or WALTHAM, MASH.—
- • .
Everyone knows that the mechanism of
the best manufactories- -bf this country. is
hnequalled,ir:any other:part . Of the 'world.
The genius of American mechanics lirmi.need
the cotton-gin the, mechaniCal reaper., and
mower, the 'setTng machine; 'but
not least, the wonderfnl machinery — of the
American Watch Company of Waltham.
This Company was established in 1850, and
has grown in proportions which entitle it
to a first rank among the manufacturing en
terprises of We New World. It employs
tween 000 rind 1,000 artisans of superior skill-'
and character, and a large quid thriving tow n
has grown up in • ite vicinity. The factory
colersover three acres of ground, and as an
it . ustration of its extent,' we may mention
/VAL it is supplied with more than 60 miles
of iron pipes and produces an aggregate of
nearly 75,000 watch per annum the
founders of this comp y believed that the
same delicate mechanical processes which
bad produced such remarkably perfect re
sult in larger machines, might be applied
with even greater advantage to the produc
tion of the watch. The foreign time-pieces
are made principally by hand, and except
when of high cost, an imperfect article, often
out of repair, and of little value is the r.--
suit. Abroad, :hese mysterious and infi
nitesimal organs which, when aggregated,
produce the watch, are the fruit of slow and
toilsome manual processes In the results;
there must of course be lack of that perfect
unformity which is indispeneible for cor
rect time-keeping. The constituent parts
OE the American watch, nn the other hand,
hand, are' fashioned by the roost delicate
and, a &Tomato machinery. Wheels, pinions,
weight, circumference, dimensione, and in
every possible particular. are turned out in
myriads by unerring fingers of stee,l, and
their proper combination itnd adjustments
by skillful workman have given the Compa
ny its high reputation. Its watches not
only 1,/ with t i ll/ trade and go in the pockets
of 200,000 people, but they yo right and feu
everywhere.
Nwr A 11An correspondent or the
C hicngo Repah/i,,,n inalyzing l're3ideut
JOll speerli un Ow 18.1 i i 11,i:int to the
sohli,rs and s ilurs, si-ts forth that "he
it,od the per,, , ttal protiottii I. 72 lints, and
me, 14 tim,-; the posse,,ive proneurl
11 ; icr time;; ?Is, II time; ('U), 6
hi., t elerring to iiiniself, 11 timesond
his, twice—making in all, 11;8 rerun:Liens to
hirnsoll . in a epot,li containing not far from
,t,nOo trod(, or (one in e‘ery 18 vol% li
--.11 it. li. .1. NA \MN 11, MI Ilii• uf
the House, spoke *trongly in favor Of the
Congres , ionnt scheme of reconstruaion.
He say, the N. Y. '5,11e, does not represent
his viuws of the subj,et.
aril from giving any information relative to
outrage , committed 1) SiMthern white, on
the freedmen. Of course, "my Policy" ap
pears best, the le , s information the people
have tit' the netiod condition of affairs.
l'orrespowlenco of 1111. I'm li.ilc Herald.
WA,III NtiToN I). Ala}'
In view ot the fluctuating temper, now
vailei tig as if in approval of, then reeeding
taut: to its wonted Oppo,ll ion to, the Presi
dent's course er.ehnint-tlathei, of those who
do the legislative business of the country, 1
21111 at a loss to record understandingly, the
the present political situation at the capital
city. Mr..looNtioN's method whether po
litic or not, si;itins to be undeviating - in its
onward tendency ; while on the other hand
our friends iu Congress are beginning to show
a sort of vacillating spirit, as if 'fearful that
t C,,,,,, "nri porhop: tg.
action may not meet wii It the people's unant
1111M,, approval when the record goes before
that tribunal next fall. At any rate it is
gratifying to know that there is a visible
abatement in the bitterness which marked
the differences between the Executive and
two houses of congress at the commencement
ul'tho session. and this bids one almost to
hope that a paei Ilea lion between these
two branches though distant, may not be
i in probable.
Reptiblican statesmen and journalists who
lend a quasi support to the President, scorn
with just indignation the iniputatioa , that
by so doing a disposition is shown to coalesce
with the fossil remains of the Democratic
party, by which to form a combination hos
tile to the political organization in power.
The principles that actuated the copperhead
element during the last four years of the
nt ry . 4 ex i,to.noo. are well understood here
by the Union party—that party which all
through the war n nintained the national
honor and integrity—to be synonymous with
corruption and anarchy. It would take ad
vantage of the trouble arising from diversi
ty of opinion in regard to restoration, to
bolster up its fast depicting ranks, and re
animate its expiring life by false protesta
tions of friendship lot-, and delusive preten
sions of being en rapport with the present
administration. Hat this " flattering unc
tion" is vainly laid to the soul of the defunct
organization in question, when we reflect
that the same great political party which
elected Andrew JonxsoN Vice President of
the United States, also chose the pregent
majority to Congress, and in the fall of 1864
a common sentiment animated the candi
dates and supporters of the Baltimore plat
form, - no one in the ranks of the Union
hosts can doubt its unadulterated patriotism,
and ability to found this government "after
its rescue,from civil peril by the toils of war,"
upon a righteous and permanent peace foot
ing. In the accomplishment of this great
work these differentes of opinion, I cannot
but imagine, will be but evanescent when
the grand object in view is generally com
prehended ; and in thus grasping and direct
ing the destinies of the Republic, neither the
President nor republican party—with both
its elements of ultraism and conservatism—
ask or desire the co-operation of the malig
mints and distinionists above indicated.
The important congressional proceedings
during the week li v e been the rejection (iii
the Semite) by a vote of 23 to 16 of the pro
:posed amendment to the post office appro
priation bill restricting the President's power
of removal and appointment' during the re
cess of Congress. The bill without being
.hampered with the "rider" was then passed.
This actioA on the amendment is not regard
ed as a test vote, as the restriction clause
will probably come up ir, another form em
bodied in a distinct bill, for the posing() of
which several` Senators who were averse to
the amendment, have expressed a willing
ness to vote.
After much discussion the House on
Thursday, under the operation of the pr -
vious questions, demanded by .Mr. STEVENS
of Penna.; adopted the joint resolutions pro 7
posing an- nmendinent to the Constitution,
reported'on the 30th ult.,,from the commit
tee on reconstruction. Contrary to - general
expectations the third section, which ,do
cloves "that persons who voluntarily aided
or adhered to the.rebellion shall not vote for
Federal officers until after Suly'd, 1870,"
and which met with considerable opposition,
was ,retained.t -
. On motion of Mr. Morrill it was ordered
that the Hoes() should hold night session for
the eXcluSiVO' eonsiaeratiOn 'of the bill to
amend the internal' revenue laws, which is
now pending.. Various modifications to our
revenue,system have been
.offected,.congress,
properly'redegnixing the foot,- that a reduo,-
tion - of -the enorniouS''burded of taxation
which 4,11(41)060o' haire , so long' and tincom=
plainingly borne, is imperatively-necessary:
The bill reviving the grade of General in
the nrnriy was taken up in the House "and'
after considerable discussion passed by a vote ,
-of 117 , yoasto.,1,1_nayki: ,; It provides .:for r the,_
revival of this : rank in the.arrny,;fixing , the
pay at $400,' per -Month, and the usual al.: .
lowaneck, Which make it - $1,460 per month;
Mr. StEVENS in the coUree of his 'remarks
upon the .measure, said he was - perfectly
Willing to give tho.hero(Lt, Gen GnANT,),
not Oily th 4 office create by this bill, ban;
..; • ;
32,065
284,063
—Tho has
From Waslungton
. _ . .
' - etillhiglier".One "Whenever thAmppy mo
ment for doing, so shall arrive. .
joint resolUtion was adopted without'n
dissenting .vote,' expressive of gratification
at'tho resent _escape of the Czar of Russia
,froni‹,asSassination, by an enemy of emanci
pation 14
-and the Congress send their greet..,
mg-to Treperial Majesty; . 'and to the
- Russian nation, and congratulates the twen
ty millions ,ilof serfs upon the providential
eseapofrom danger of the sovereign to whose
head and heart they owe.-the blessings of
their freedom."
Mr. SMITH of Ky., introduced a resole
tioqxrdling on the Cabinet officers fer infor,.
elation as to the - ntimber - of their clerks;
/the states from which they .'vere appointed ;•
what their occupation was previous to ap
'pointment, and whether , they have served
in the Union or itebel army. Much specu
lations obtains as to the object of these in
quiries, the more timid seeing in it prospec. ,
Live dis Missals in favor •of honorably
disohnrged soldiers. "So mote it be."
The " maidens fair and matrons grave"
employed in the departments as copyists and
counters have been remembered also by our
gallant Congress, but in a kindlier manner
than their male confreres, ns evidenced in an
amendment added by the Senate comm ittee on
finance to the House legislation bill, pro
viding that those whose legal compensation
now amounts to $ 750 per annum, shall, on
and after the lstJuly next receive an annual
salary of $ 900 each. Each ono is also to
receive $lOO out of what is known as the
gratuity appropriation.
The official reports of the Assistant Com
missioners of the Freedmen's BurAtu, to the
Commissioner, now being received for the
month of April, show a continued improve
ment in the relations between the white and
blaelt race in the states recently in rebellion.
'The freedmen seem to be gaining a more
correct notion of their responsibilities as
well as privileges in their now character ;
and where they conduct themselves inoffen
sively, the whites are becoming more dis
posed to trent them civilly and deal justly
with them.
The many friends and acquaintances of
Major A. K. Loo will receive with nletimii
oirimettigenee ornis runner advancement
to the rank and pay of a Colonel of volun
teers. This courteous gentleman and officer,
it will be remembered, served with distinc
tion as a private soldier in the 7th Penna.
lies. for almost three years of the war, after
which het eceived an appointment as Lieuton
an t, and was assigned to duty upon the staff
of Gen. GILLEM, Adjutant General of Ten
nessee. lie was subsequently transferred to
the personal staff of President JOHNSON,
then Military Governor of that State, with
whom he hits been attached up to the present
time. Col. LONG, by his strict attention to
otlit,ial ditties, fully merits the high honor
bestowed upon him as military secretary and
aid to the President of the United States.
Delightful spring weather is now upon
us, and the soft, balmy attnosphere, after the
long and extremely cold winter front which
we have emerged,' makes every one feel re
juvenated. Every place that Nature can
cull het' own is wearing of the green,"
timl the capitol grounds, and those adjoining
the white house, are beautiful in their orna
menu tion of rare shade trees and floral sur
i rout.dings. At these places, alternately semi
weekly musical entertainments lire given by
the Marine band, stationedwt the navy yard,
which events are the occasion of a general
gathering from all quarters of the city in
cluding a preponderance of ladies, who at
tend however, I take it, more to see and be
seen and, listen to the well executed strains
of 'music. " Spreading themswlves" in all
the elegance of dress and croyruie these !at
ter are nnide the especial cynosures of
prying eye, belonging to Wicked yellows,
NV say they like to watch the vagaries of
the " tilting skirt," un institution by the
way, pronmnced a very agreeable improv
ment upon the " duplex elliptic.'"f hat as
it may, it is certain that however queenly
tllO sweeter sex may he said to bear the
graces, some of them in thOilitional me
troplis bare their chat ins to an extent of
gracefulness truly unprecedented. The in
strumental concerts alluded to are continued
through the summer, mid Serve as a plpasant
relief to the rather tiresoMe monotony of
life here during that season., E.
own anb 6,0u111g itiatitts
By reference to our advertising co
lIIIIIIS it will ,try 11 tillt Prof U..\ ArCi
ul ChambtfrAurg, will open a singing class
t'or I.ntlies and Gentlemen in the Lecture
Room of ti, e First l'reshrterian Church, on
u tl.ty evening next
M. NlTlure is known as one of the most
thu eugh and successful teachers of music
in.the State of Pennsylvania. lie has taught
classes in nearly all our surrounding towns,
and ice know that his efforts hate given
universal satisfaCtion.
Read Ogilby's new advertisement in
b, days issue. He has a rare assortment of
HOw and splendid goods. He buys for cash
only from the first houses of the Eastern
cities and offers peculiar inducements to
purchasers. Don't by until you have ex
amined his stock.
—ln pursurance
of previous appointment an argument court
was convened on Tuesday last. lion. Judge
GnAnAm presiding and lion. Associate
Judges STUART and COCKLIN present.
A itO U ENT COURT
The first ease heard was a motion for ar
rest of judgment and new trial in the ease
of the Commonwealth against EDWARD
ARN EY and MEOIIoRE HENWOOD, who
were convicted at the lust court of quarter
sessions of lareeqy and conspiracy. The
case was ably Fgued by Messrs. SHARP
NEwsunM andgroDu on behalf of the de
fendants and by Messrs. McGt..tuouLls:
SHEARER and PENROSE for Commonwealth:
The court refused to sustain the motion fur
new trial and sentenced HENWOOD to im-
pri,onment in the penitentiary for two years
to pay a fine of $1 and costs of prosecution.
ARNEY was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary ono dollar fine and costs.
The next case was is motion for now trial
in the case of the Commonwealth against
Geo. W. Gout,o, convicted of arson at,
the last term. Messrs. Sunni , and PENROSE
argued the motion in favor of the defendant
and Jr. Meer L A Ul: L N for Commonwealth.
The court dismissed the motion anu 6011-
touced the defendant to live years imprison,
ment in the penitentiary one dollar tine and
costs of prosecution.
EVERY SATURDAY.—This Weekly is,
in our opinion, precisely what it claims to
bo,—a journal of choice,reading selected from
current literature: the, editor has the range
of till the English and Continental Reviews,
Magazines, and first-class Weeklies, which
press into their service the ablest,•wisest, and
wittiest writers - of Europa. From this al
mc;st immense storehouse, he Selects that
which he judges best adapted to Suit the taste
and intelligence of the L:merican people.
The Selections in the 'ininabars already is
sued have embraced a wide variety of topics
—all of interest to cultivated 'minds, and
nearly' all of 'a charactOr to bo highly attract
iv° to the majority . of American Teadora,—
• „
There have been exeellent, short "stories,
thrilling-adve'atUree, exquisite proeins, graph
ic historical sketches, popufar seientik ar
ticles such,as epic= originally only in iln
glish and Fi'ench periodicals, racy- essays in
biograPhY,Ciliicism;and anccflote. In fact,
it contains the cream of foreign
,curismC
eiliture, and is offered , at price that brings
it within the roach of all. . - • •
Each number being ..cornplete in.itself, it
is just the thing for travelers ; and each_
numlier is of suchTsßilingiiiptit that it is
just the thing for those who stay,at honte, , --
Wlioovor wishes tlio ' freshest and choieost
foreign periodical literature, mustget "Evory
SatUrday." It is published-by Tfoknor46,
Fields BOaton. • • • ''.
. .
ATTEMPT TO BURN A enuiten.:-On
Sabbath - morning last„about two o'clock a
bold attempt was made 'to burn the Second
Presbyterian church in this place, but
den tinily the fire was discovered-before mueli
damage was done. It seems the•rulscreants
gained adrnisSion - to the basement:through'
window. They then kindledri,fire
the stairway loading from the basement "to
the vestibule. The flames in their progress
reached a jug of Sacramental wine, which
exploded with considerable noise and
awakened Mr. Hanteh, ywhoge residence ad-
TO the church: Mr. U., on being awakened
saw the smoke issuing from •the windows
and at once repaired to the Pomfret street
door of the Lecture Room and forced it open;
he then arroused a number of the neighbors
and by their united efforts the flames were
subdued. The. damage done ,is confined to
the floor and stairway in the basement ; but
had the fire not opportunely been discovered
when it was, the building would doubtless
have been inflames in a few moments more.
On the same night an attempt was made
to fire the stable of Mr. Samuel Goodyear,
residing on South Hanover Street, above
Pomfret. The fire had bsen kindled near
the door and burned the adjoining wood
work, but wont out of itself. Had the ef
fort been successful this would doubtless
have been one of the most destructive fires
which has visited this town for many a year.
The arson, robbery and villiany now 'run
ning riot in this town are almost without a
parallel. We scorn to be living in a reign
9f terror. A feeling of insecurity and danger
prevades the entire community. Every man
feels that he is at the merry of these oillnirre
who prowl about in the darkness and strike
their blows at the peace and security of so
ciety when the world around them is wrap
ped in slumber. The uncOscionable scoun
drels who would fire a church deserves, worse
fate Llian the penitentiary.— Vo/unteer.
Messrs. Sheppard, Van Harlingen &
Arrison, of Philadelphia, advertise a large
stock of New Spring house Furnishing
floods, at reduced prices.
FENIAN MEETING.—h accordance
with a notice conspicuously posted for several
days previously a large meeting of our
citizens assembled in the court house to hear
the objects and principles of the celebrated
Fenian organization discussed.
Dr Di,NNELLY, late surgeon of the Penna.
Reserves, and now Fenian Head Centre of
this State, addressed the meeting at length.
Ile stated the organization was powerful and
harmonious, completely organized on . a
thoroughly military basis and sure to suc
ceed in republicanizing the Irish Nation.
lie was cognizant of the entire plan of op
eration:, of which he was permitted to di
vulge that a force of at least fifty thousand
armed men would before the expiration of
the present month march upon some point
on the Canadian border. overrun those prov
inces and establish the Irish Republic upon
dint soil. From this base of operations
privateers are to be fi tted out under letters
of marque from the Irish Itepublic, Which
goN ernment, according to the Dr's. theory,
is to be immediately recognized by the
I [tilted States, as a belligerent. These
privateers are to prey upon English com
merce driving it from the seas, thereby
bringing John Bull dow' upon his marrow
bones in abject suit for mercy.
Mr. AleWiwites, a young and fervent
Irish Fenian, fresh from the sod of the
North of Ireland, followed in an impassioned
and rather eloquent speech, much in the sante
strain of the former speaker. lle closed
with an earnest appeal to his countrymen to
sign a muster roll which he presented pledg
ing thtiniselrus to Hal "LI twenty fu 1/ r
hours notice. lie asked for contributions
of money or cartridges. We didn't remain
to see what success the cause received but
from appearances at the close of this latter
gentleman's remarks it occured to us that
the enthusiasm had about subsided with his
OEM
Seriously we think this Fenian movement
a huge ".goal(," the net result of which will
be the es penditure of a considerable amount
of gas. the filling of the pockets of a few
enterprising gentlemen and the probable
punishment of a few adventurers who are
more largely endowed with rash courage
than discretion or gumption. However ech
oing the sentiment of a distinguished army
officer we say "go in Finnigans
HOMCEPATIIIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.—A meeting of the
Homa'pathic Physicians of the counties of
Cumberland, Franklin and Adams, was
held at the office of Dr. Cook, in Carlible,
on the Bth day of May, 1866, for the purpose
of organizing a Medical Society. Letters
wore received from T. C. Stevenson M. D.
of Carlisle, R. T. Harman M. D. of Green
castle, and E. W. Garborich M. D. of Kings
ton, regretting their inability to be present.
A Constitution and By-Laws were adopted
and the following officers elected :
President, J. H. Marsden M. D. of York
Sulphur Springsr Adams county.
Secretary, Wm. H. Cook M. 1). of Car
lisle, Cumberland county.
Vice President, Min Armstrong M. 1).
of Now Kingston, Cumberland county.
Treasurer, J. J. Bendor M. D. of Carlisle,
Cumberland county.
J. H. Marsden M. D., M. Frieze, M.
D. and J. J. Bender M. D., wore elected
delegates to the State Medical Convention,
and Win. H. Cook M. D., a delegate to the
American Institute of Homeopathy.
The special object of the society being im
provement of the science of medicine, Bu
reaus On lelnterin Modica, Endomio and Epi
demic diseases, Clinical, Medicine and Sur
gery, will be established in connection with
the American Institute of Homoeopathy.
Tho co-operation of all physicians practicing
in these and adjacent counties on the law of
siniilitc similibus curantar are respectfully
invited.
" It is scarcely thirty years since the intro
duction of Homoeopathy into the- United
States, and but four years longer into the
old world, yet there aro now in successful
practice near five thousand Homeopathic
,
Physicians in America alone, and its patrons
are ,ntnbprod by hundreds, of, thousands
both ifi this country and Europe. In the
latter not,a few of the Crowned Heads aro
numbered among its warmest advimates. In
our own country many of ourinost distin
guishod persons 'aro and lave) boon patrons
of Homccopathy, embracing' such mon as,
Hon. S. B. Chase; ChiefJustico of the Ar. S..
Supremo Court; Sporotarys Sowarci und Star,:
ton, 'Senators Grimes, Bayard, Colfai,-Cow
-an and Sprague, Hon. Braistus Corning„
'Major Generals George B. 111201ellan, Hal
loch and Banks, Wen. Cullen Bryant, Cyrus
W t Yield, Moses H. Gronnol,
,Bishop Baker.
•oil, the . Methodist Episcopal Church of Mass:,
'the late lamented Bishop Pottor of ,Pon'n'a, - ,,
and.4ay_Cooke of - Philadolphitin foreign
countries, the .Duke of Wellington, Viscount:
Lismoro, Sir tiviard Bullyer ; Lytton, Abe,.
Pierich Minister of War, the Grand puke,
of Baden;tbo King of'Hanoyer, the 'King of
Belgium, the King of prussia k the ,Emperor :
of, Kussm , , and. th e Emperor of; the Frenci4,
. . .
Theseare but a'flivi Of the Volumes of names
of distinguislied persons who aro patrons of
HomcxioOthy..: - Dispensaries „and Hospitals
are being established in every, city of any
magnitude :';throughout the country, and
chartered Colleges . for the instruction 'of
Students of . medicitio-_, ‘ The
_persecution that
'Homceopathy, hat net 'with On every hand'
;has only served to illumine its pathway, and
what is to be predicted for its future may be
estimated, when wo find Life Insurance
Companies arriving at the decision "to open
a special section for persons treated by the
Hommopathic system at a lower rate of pre
mium than that charged on other lives,"
which is now done by several institutions of
that kind and will be followed by others.
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.—It is but
a day or two since we beard a well dressed
young man majestically announce ton well
filled railway car, that "alt newspapers were
humbugs" and - had "no principles, nosintel
lOW in them. It did not surprise us, a few
minutes later, to see copies of the Police Ga
zette and Budgel of Fun sticking from his
pocket. They were the best measures of
his intellectual calibre. But while such as
he condemn all newspapers, all thinking
persons will endorse the following which
we clip from an exchange:
"Nothing is more common than to hear
people talk of what they pay newspapers for
advertising, etc., as so much given in charity.
Newspapers, by enhancing the value of
p •operty in their neighborhood, end giving
the localities in which they are published a
reputation abroad, benefit all such, partic
ularly if they are merchants or real-estate
owners thrice the amount yearly t... ...o—
gre sum they pay for their support. Be
sideS, every public spirited citizen has a
laudable pride in having a paper of which
he is not ashamed even though he should
pick it up in New York or Washington.
"A good looking thriving sheet, helps to
sell property, gives character to the local
ity, and in all respects is a desirable public
convenience. If from aoy cause, the matter
in the local or editorial columns he not
quite up to the standard, do not cast it aside
and pronounce it of no account until you
are satisfied that there has not been more labor
bestowed upon it than is paid for. If you
want a good readable sheet, it must he sup
ported; and it must not be supported it a spirit
of charity, but because you feel a necessity
to support it. The local press is the power
that moves the people."
.4crial Notices
R. 2, MrOLIME, of Chamher,burg, will open a Vora
Music Class, for Ladies and Gentlemen, In the Loctur
Room of the First PresbyterMn Church, on next Mon
day Evening (May 21st.) The ohjewt et the ,lass wit
he the study and practice of Musical Notation
The term will consist of twenty lessons. Tuition
83 00.
)lay IS, lblie,—
EUI' Lk' by readinEW. C. SAM I• 1 k CO's., ad ertise
meat on the opposite page will learn they are again in
the "whittles" by bringing the largest and most t until
sopz.ly of Drees Iloods,lllen's Wear, Carpets and Domestic
floods in the town. Do not tail to read their all ertiso:
inent profit by their ail, ice, remember the Old Stand
East Main St., two doors below Saxton's Store.
M. 1310)WN, begs lease to inform the ladles of
Carlisle and vicinity that she has opened a Stamping
and Embroidery Store, on Loutber St., a few doors
west of Pitt St., where she has an extensive and beau
tifur assortment of designs in Braid and Embroidery
Stamping In all its branches done at the ;A hortest no.
tice.
N. B.— (loitering and Pinking done to order
May 4, laati-3t;'
Nortcs.—No mare orders for Coal will he receiv
Delaney k Blair's office, for Delaney & Shrum. 111
Monesatith & Baker's Grocery, at Kreamer's jewe
Ilarn's Grocery, and Fuller's Grocery stores, n i ter
order,. Ina will be promptly attended to
Limo and Family Coal, of best qualitie
constantly on hands for sale, cheap at
All kinds of Lumber and Pale:, in large
or small quantities at
200,000 Pine Shingles An• sale at
A. H. BLAIR'S
Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dysentery
A CURE Is warranted by DR. TOBIAS, celebrated
VEN I.IIAN LINIMENT, if used when first taken by
persons of temperate 1 abits. This medicine has boon
known in the United States over 20 years., Thousands
have used it, and found it never failed to cure any
complaint for which It was recommended, and all
those who first tried it, are now never without it. In
the Cholera of 1848, Dr. Tobias attended 40 cases and
lost 4, being called in too late to do any good.
DIRECTIONS.—Take a teaspoonful in a wino glass
of water every half hour for two hours, and rub the
abdomen and extremities well with the Liniment. To
allay the thirst, take a lump of Ice In the mouth, about
the size of a marble every ton minutes. It Is warrant
ed perfectly innocent to take 1 ntorually. Sold by all
druggists, price 40 and 80 cents. Depot, to Courtlandt
St , Now York.
May 18, 1800-1 nt.
DEAD HEADS,
or, in other words, heads whore once glorious h
have
Withered and Whitened
can in aluw moments bo re-clothed with all their
YOUTHFUL ATTRACTIONS,
by a !Anglo application °Tibet wonderful talisman
CRISTADORO' HAIR DYE,
Grizzled whiskers and, moustaches, ladles' curls into
which the snow of tuts has promaturoly drifted, and
red, randy, or whitey-brown hair, receive, as If by magic
the rarest shades of Wank or brown from this haruiliiss
betas Ica' hair darkener. Man uthetured by J. CHRIST.
ADOIIO, 6 Astor House, Now York. Sold by Druggists.
Applied by all Hair Dressers.
,3'
May 18,
A Single Box of Brandretia's Pills
Contains more vegetable extractive matter than
twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides ; fifty.
five hundred physicians use them in their practice to
the exclusion of,other purgatives. The first letter of
their value Is yet scarcely appreciated. When they
ar.. better known, sudden death and continued sick.
.0... will bo of the poet. Lot those who know thorn
spear. right out in their favor. It Is a duty which w
save lifts
Our race are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile
at this season, and it is I'M dangerous as it is prevalent;
but Brandroth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient
protection. By their occasional use wo prevent the
collection of those impurities which, when in sufficient
qualities, cause so much danger to the body's health•
They soon cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lose of
Appetite, Pain in the Head, heartburn, Pain In the
Breast-bond, BuddetiPaintness and Costiveness. gold .
by all respectable Dealers in Medicines.
May 18, ,
TFIE CONFESSIONS•AND EXPE
RIENCE OF AN INVALID.
Pubßaba for the • bandit and' as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG. MEN and . otheiyeit who , suifor from NerrouS
Dobility,Promaturei Decay Of Manhood, & 0., supplying
a the smile time Tun' Meexs Or SLIA , OU Itz. By one
who has cured himself after under going conaidetablo
quackery. By enclosing a postpaid addressod enva
ope, single copies, freoof charge, may bo bad of the an.
thor. . NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Brooklyn, Ringo Co., N. x. '
Jah. 25, 14.366-4 y
'I I A Grand:Eppbh in Medipine I •
11)R. MAGGIEL, is the : founder of a
now medical system.: The nuantltarians whose
.vast Internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze,
the bowels, and wltle whom external, remedies ulcer
ated and eruptive surfaces are deluged in vain, must
give place and precet3ence to the man who restores
health and appetite with from one to throe harnaloss
pills, and tures-the most virulent And ecorbutio diger •
ders with one or tWoboxesnf hls ealve. 51aggiers Pills
and Salvo have ushered In a now: mocliml43ra. No
more , nauseating avalanches of
. drastic pills need be
'gri r s ° l i r l octa n s tte k dfs e tn l e e re s d t"
condition of
of MAgglol's
and bowels, and makes health return where it has van
ished., In Mot Maggiore e Bilious; Dyspeptic and
Plarrhteo rills' ours where, all others fail. While ter
!Burns. Scalds, Ohliblains, , Outs,- and all abrasions, of
the skin, bin t glen Salvo' is InfklilMo. Sold by J. Meg
'ziol,l3, Fulton street, Now . Yoriti'llaverstiek,
and all druggists, at 25 cents per box..
Apr 1120,1860. . •
&Unsnarl's Catarrh _Snuff, la s euro ouzo Ibr that
.bothersome Allsease, Catarrh.. ' - •
Jark.l2 a 1600.-/J)
Bargams in fine Clothing
ROC4.IIILL & WILSON,
firownitone Clothing Hall,
603 and. 005 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
N - MV7 - STOCK.
;AT THE LOWEST PRICEA.
flaying sold out our stock of Clothing for Gentremen
and Boys, carries over from the late tiro, our entire
stock of
Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing
is the Newest,
. AS4OUR PRICES ARE TILE LOWEST.
. Magnificent Spring Stock I !
•
. •--' NOW READY',
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
CUSTOM 'DEPARTMENT.
Our newly titled up Custom Department now con.
talus the largest assortment of all the Fashionable Now
Fabrics, for our patrons to select from.
SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY,
MADE. UP TO oliplin PROMPTLY,
In the highest style, and at moderato prlres.
BOYS' CLOTHING,
u Lids department our stock Is also unrivalled
THE BEST IN THE CITY,
AT 11 7 EST PRICES !
Ordure executed at abortext notice.
THE CHOICEST STOCK
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Brown Stone Clothing .hall,
603 AND 605. CHESTNUT ST
PIII LA 1) ELPHIA
April 27,1866-3 m.
The Long Looked For Has Come !
bit COLLINS'
Olt ft ANWAR REMEULESN
INDIAN Pain the quick
ltellef of Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Pain In the Stomach, Beck or Side, Painter's
Melte, Cramp, Frosted Foot or Ears, Burns, Fresh Cuts
Sprains, Bruises, Diarrhea, Sore Throat, and all Mimi
lar complaints. Toothache relieved in eight minutes.
Earache relieved in ten minutes. Burns relieved from
smarting In fifteen minutes. Cramp or Client: cured In
ten minutes. Sprains relieved in twenty minutes—
Sore Throat relieved in thirty minutes.
I have spent years in selecting the herbs from the
vegetable kingdom, to find out the kinds best adapted
to suit diseases 01 the human family, and now I have
it complete. Every Bottle Warranted. Try it! Try
'Chase things we prove on the spot, :tut' helot o your
yes, only hri ul:r; )out rases.
Dr. CUI,I.INS has also for sale his Syl up of Roots
BARKS AND HERBS,
hidi,,n Eye Wash and I'uw hatlan Salvo. This Syrup
eures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Bronchitis,
Asthma., end all similar complaints. Also purifies the
blood. The Salve heals Sores or Breakings Out in the
Fare, drnuo lire from Burns; warranted to cure Bested
or Sore Breasts. Thu Eye Wash mous Sore or Inflamed
Eyes, Av.
Dr. CuMils Valley Herb Pills,
the cure of Sick or Nervous Headache, Female Ir
regularities, Dropsy, I,li, er Complaint, PySpepSl:l, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Fever and Atrue,
Dr.toOLLINS can be consulted at his Unice,uu Dis
oases of various kinds.
Thom Medicines are prepared and sold by
SA MU Kb COLLINS, Indian Medicine Man,
7.1 Merket street, Harsh:burg
AI., for sale at 11AVKItSTICK'S Drug and Boob
Store, Carl Isle.
All orders sinned he addressed to Dr. S Collins
❑arrisbarg. These Medi. int"- :too , purely Vei;etable.
.lane 16, 1665
SEE advertisement el Sir Jail., Chlrhe's Celebrated
Female Pills.
Jan. 12, 1866 ly.
_ - -
arriago.
KINU —DUNN. On the sth inst., by 11ev. S.
Spreeher, Mr. Charles King, of U. S. A., to Miss Maggi •
Dunn of Carlisle.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
Natoli) , Flour
Superfine do.
DELANCY k SIMON
do BY I ,
II EAT
RED d 0...
Ill' ......
CORN .....
OATS
UM' RRSEED..
TI ICSEED
A. B. BLAIR'S
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
May 17, 1866.
Corrected Weekly by IV,n. Bentz.
NUTTER 30 BACON SIDES, 1
A. 11. BLAnt's
ME
TA LLOW,
SOAP,
BEESWAX,
BACON HAMS
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in
the Post Office at Carlisle, State of Pennsyl
vania, the 17th day of May, 1866.
Published by official authority in the pa
per having the largest circulation.
tt9To obtain any of these letters, the
applicant must call for " advertised letters,"
give the date of the list and pay two cents
for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
GEU. ZINN, I'. M.
Barriak Eli LlofferJames
Barnhill Mary A. Huntingdon Lucy 11
Burkholder Margaret Kennedy Samuel
Baker P. • Krouse Sarah C.
Preps David Miller Joseph
Ensminger Sarah AtmMarsh Daniel
Fish Wm. M. Miller Hobert
Fair Jeremiah Murphy Sophia
Frasier Dmmis Stambaugh John B.
Funk 11. Haider Mary Jane
Fischer A.
Gilmore Win
Harrow J.
I[ollowell Wm. H
'limo Ge rgo
Hall Wm. F.
Howe Geo.
Report of Visitors of Poor House,
for 1805.
TO'the Honorable, the Judges of the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland Coun
ty.
The undersigned, appointed by your Honors, Visi
tors of the Poor House for the year 1805, beg leave re
spectfully to Report; that having In discharge of their
duties visited this institution, from time to time dur
ing the past year, and thoroughly examined on each
occasion, the condition of the Farm, the Poor House,
and ite pauper inmates, they at al times found every-,
thing In a condition that met their unqualified ap
probation leaving nothing since or different, in their
opinion, to be expected or desired. The farm farm
buildings, fences, &c., here in excellent condition,—
the last season's crop largo, and that for the ensuing
season among the most promising in the neighborhood.
The Poor Ileum was always found in an , admirable
sanitary coalition, considering its somewhat defective
construction, (errors which itasunderstood, now, that
the building has been destroyed will bo remedied In
Ito reconstruction). The paupers were always cleanly,
properly provided with food and clothing, and so• far
as they possessed capacity, industrious, orderly, and
cheerful.
In view of those facts, the undoreigued doom it not
inappropriate to Congratulate the people of thescounty
upon the fortunate choice and judicious retention of
the present Steward and Btowarilese Thoso positions
require for the proper discharge of their varied, and
often delicate and unpleasant duties, a combination of
qualities, which though seldom found In those lam
occupy them, aro behoved to be pOssessed in an emi
nent degree by Mr. and Mrs.' Snyder : Teat ho is an
excellent farmer, is shown by the receipts from the
farm, Its condition, and that of the stock upon it; and
that oho le fully capable of governing the house as
such a house should be governed, is evinced- by the
cleanliness, good order, and decorum 'of Me' intuatos—
particulars in which this rtku. Muse, will compare
not unfavorably, with many Looses occupied by large
private' tunnies, wheroall are endowed with the ca
pacity of self government.
In Mr. & Mrs Snyder, tho undersigned recognize
persons of strong common sense : Intolligent,pationt,
humanb and of unyielding firmness:. qualitios, every
one of which, it le siibmittod, are requisite in dealing
with the. great variety of characters wile corns under'
their care, from the infant whose .paronts%vicas or
both have brought theta, up. through all the various
'grades of physical and mental debility, to the, sturdy
vagrant, who, fully capable of earning his own livelh
hood, brit,very averse to doing so would bore, at the 1
expense of the county, oat the bread of, idleness, woro
.he not obliged to work or leave, as in justice to tile
community, he should be, and is, obliged to de.
' It is perbapd proper to add in conclusion, that by.
tho'recont destruction of tho'nutin paupOr quartors by
_ihre_,And the partial destruction of the Steward's rod
'deuce also v tlioso 19.-M4rgo woro put to great straights
fir endeavoring .10. abettor the paupers scorn the in
clemency-lir th nasal. By the erection of a largo
temporary board building, they have been ren
dered, comparativelrorraifortablC ButanydbfichniCy,
-that may exist In this 'reepoot, will doubtless soon be
entirely remedied.., She. work.lif rebuilding has. boon
pushed forward with such celwity, Motif continued
at the same rate the Poor Stones will soon be entire
again with ea& additions and improvements .an ox
parlance has demonstrated the nocossity of. •
MIII,LIN,
`. . ' STUART,
J. II: Spi3LLrli,
•
IN PHILADELPHIA
Rlarlitts.
Cm.liAlo, May 17, 18
10 WIIITE BEANS, 1 75
10 PARED pEACHES, 1:5
10 UNPARED Pk:ACHE:3 18
12 DRIED APPLES, 300
35 RMIS, ' 5
Stooy Wm. W.
Walese Henry
White Thomas D.
Wilkerson John
Waggoner Annie E
Zeigler Kate
• 1
TO tile it l ei;4`ailci representatives Of "Sciln,;:
st 4 tong, late of Cumberkold •County, clec'et.
iIHE undersigned having been apyoint=
ad Auditor 'by the Orphans'. Court of. Curator
land County, to distribute the fund arrising from the ,
sale of the real estate of saldWeredent, to and among ""
those legally entitled to receive the same, hereby gives
notice that he will meet the parties in interest at his
office in Carlisle on Wednesday, the 20th day of June,
1860, at 10 o'clock A. M., for tho purpose of performing
the duties assigned him.
WU.2l.piisillOSE,
Auditor.
May i8,'1868
NOTICE
To the heirs and legal reiwesentives of Eliza
beth Burger, late of Cumberland County,
deed, •
TILE undersigned having been appoint
ed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Cumber
land County, to distrlbutb the fund arrlslng from the
sale of the real estate of said decedent, to and among
those legally entitled to rccoive the same, hereby glvt(s
notice that he will meet the parties In interest at hlr
office In Carlisle, on Wednesday . the 20th day of Juno,
1860, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of performing
the duties asslguedhlm.
my 18, 1866
SAVE MONEY, .
AT CHARLES OGILBY'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
HAVING just opened a large assort
ment of Imported and Domestic Dry Goods,
which were all purchased at a further decline in pri
ces, T have Commenced this day to sell all kinds Of
Goods in the Dry Goods and Nancy Line, at less prices
than they were sold, five days ago by any 11011110 in the
County.
Ladies Dress Goods,
31 and 0-4 Fancy Cols and Black 'VVool Delanes at Old
Pr cos. New Style Stripe Lustros, Mozambiques all
Styles at Old Prices, Now Style Chono Poplins, all
Shades, at Old Prices. Shepherds Plaid Idolutirs and
Balance all Ain Plaid at Old Prices Black and Colored
Alpacas at lowest prices; Lawns in all the new Styles,
31311aCare.. 11.13,./a,
Better and cheaper than has been sold for Five years.
White Goods.
Nainsoolts, Brtlltanta, Cambric'', Bishop Lawns. Puffed .
isluslins, Striped Swiss and Nainsoolcs for Dresses and
Garibaldl's at prlcos that will astonish all.
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
Kentuckey Jeans old Prices 25 cts.
All the celebrated makes of Cassimeres. Cotton
iiieds, Linen Drills and Ducks nt lower prices than
av c been bought for yearn.
• I am selling Good Calicoes at 11, 12%, 16, 17 cts.
I am selling Good Muslin's at 123/, 14, 15, 16 cts.
I am selling the Bent Unbleached Muslin to day at.
4 and 25 cts.
I am soiling the Boot Calicoes today at 18 and 19 ctp...
I recolve every morning the Philadelphia and Now
Yorlc Domestic Poke Lists from tho Principal II omen
in those Cities and regulate
EVERY DAY
the priers of all goods accordingly on a declining Mar
ket all will see that they have the advantage of the
decline the very day it happens. This being the only
fair way of doing bUSIIII.RS, I will strictly adhere to It,
regardless of tho opinion of other !louses.
A treinondious stock of Gingham s, 'Pickings, Checks
Flannels, Blue Drilling Ac., all at lowest cost prices.
FANCY GOODS,
In all tho endless variety of Fancy goods too nuine'r
nue; to mention I take pleasure In saying our stock was
never more complete and at prices that must satisfy;
all.
Balmoral Skirts and all the makes of Hoop Skirts at.
and bolos- old Prices. Silk Sun Umbrellas and Para
sols. Ribbons, Laces, Ed,ings, Table Covers, (Dress
Buttons by tho Thousand) Shatters, Ladles, Gents and
Children's Gloves and Hosiery all sizes colors and
prices. Linen Mllds &c., at very low Prices.
SHOES.
Also a full new stock of Ladies' and Chi Won't; Shoes
of every description. T sell no auction work and can
,varrant every pair I sell and being at on extra expense
for keeping the same ant enabled to sell cheaper than
any Shoe House in the County, call and see them all
who want good and neat Shoes.
Thankful for rho liberal patronage which the public
hare long accorded me I hope to bo able to merit a con
tinuanco of the same.
Ramombor tho place on tho Corner opposite the
'oat Office and tho Methodist Church.
Come Ono and All and convinro yourself before pur
ianding olsowhoro sooimz is believing.
R le, I) C 1) , PRICES
The Suhserihers have just received a fresh invoice of
EMBROIDERED CLOTH
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
alto front Auction,
LINEN SIIIIETINOS, TABLE DIAPERS, dm.,
Greatly Reduced Prim..
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN &
ARRISON,
importera and Dealera
IN lIOUSIR-PURNISHING DRY GOODS,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
NE W SPRING GOODS
The suliseriberx are now receiving their Spring Impor
t:dim) of
House Furnishing Dry Goods,
Comprising all the best varieties of
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINOS,
PILLOW AND BOLSTER CASINOS,
TABLE DAMASK AN DIAPERS,
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. DOYLIES,
CHAMBER AND BATH TOWELS,
TOWELLINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
MAIWILLES QUILTS, COUNTERPANES,
BLANKETS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
And ovary other article. of Furnishing Dry Coods re-
quired to commence housoheeping or supply the wants
of a family.
SPRING HOSIERY AND MERINO GOODS,
The subscribors, with increased facilities for the
transaction of tho ITOSIERY DEPARTMENT of their•
business, invite attention to their simile and well so—
looted Stock of
LADIES', GENTLEMEN AND
DREN'S HOSIERY, - -
MERINO AND UM{ VESTS, DRAWERS, ETC
NEW Stock and at the Reduced Prices
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISOIT,
No.looB Chestnut Street
Philadelphfa.
May 18, 1868-lin
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OF THE
American Watches,
Made at WALTHAM, MASS.
IN consequence of the recent great de
cline In gold and silver and all the materials used
In the manufacture of our goods, and In anticipation
of a still further decline, we have reduced our prices
to as low a point us they can be placed
With Gold at Par,
so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch Ravi% from/
the expectation that it will b o cheaper at some. future.
time. The test of ten years and the manminoture awl
MEI
More than 200,000 Watches,
have given our productions the very highest rank a.
mong timo•keepors. Commencing with the determi
nation to make only thoroughly excellent watches,
our business has steadily increased as the public be
came acquainted with their value, until for months to-
gother, we have been unable to supply the demand..
We, have repeatedly enlarged,our'factory buildings un,
tU they ' now cover over three acres of 'groUnd, and
give accommodation to Moro than eight hundred work-
MOD.
We are fully justified In stating that we now make
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL TILE WATOHES
SOLD IN TUE UNITED STATES. Tho different grades
are distinguished by the following trade marks en.
•
graved on the plate :
1. "American Watch Co," Waltham, Mass.
2. "Appleton, Tracy & Co." Waltham, Slims
3. "P. S. Bartloll," Waltham, Maas.
4. "Wm. Ellory"
6. OUR. LADIES' WATCH of Bret quality Is named.
"Appleton, Tracy & ON" Waltham, Maas.
6. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch' s . named "I ,
S. Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These witches aro
furnished In a grqat variety of eizos and styles of
The 'American Watch Co., of Waltham, ➢lass, author
ize us to,stato that without distinction of trade marks
or price. •
ALL TIIII.PRODUCTS FAOTORY ABS
FULLY WARRANTED
to be the best time hoopars of their class over made in
this or- any other country. Buyers should remember
that unlike the guamntee of a foreign maher who can
nryer be reached, this. warrantee is good at all ,times
against the company or their morits;and that 'Vatter
'the most thoraugh trlsl,any watch should :prove do.
fectivo In' any particular, it may always be exchanged
for another, = 'As tho American Watches made at Walt.
ham, uru'for sale by dealers generally throughout the.
country, wo do not solicit orders for single watches.
tIAUTION.—The public are cautioned to buy only of
respectable ,dealers. All personsselling counterfoltx
will be proit9oilto. „ ,
, ROIiBINS & APPLETO '
AOE TB FO!! TUE Alktri/COIWATCLI COMMIT,.
1.14 v ilituidway s N. V.
litty
Do tbo public know that wo,havo 3O groceries : lw
Carßelo, all willing to'neeareiwidate 'thane . With 'pad
goods, at low 'prlewi---41vo theak all a call and lee aura
-not to colas •Wm. Mara A Son, whore. the very beat of
orerythlng,la offertetelleap.fet ohaah, and all iineatlaiho•
kory 'good)! OttOttlillY takplt Pat*, and the Monoy
:
JAMES A. D'UNBAIt,
Auditor
CIIARLES OGILDY