ghq 4erajti. f .14i1 I'4l l : CARLIStE, PA. 1 4 6,11)Allt. MARCIA 6. 1868. • FOR , Geri.: , PUSSES. "S...GRANTI: 'ILLINOIS FOR VICE" PREBIDENTi - '- • I Hon . , ANDREW; G. 'CURTII4,--.1 • PENNSYLVANIA.,. , Subject to the decision of- the Republican National . 0 went on. • 8.01. PRIMO ILL *CO7, 0. 27 Parklitotv..Ne* York, and,B 'most. bon ton, ara onr - Agonts for the Mann n those cities, end are authorized to takgkily_ort.laa, monts — a - ndlaibseri • Otto - ri !Tier us At our )orrost rates. READ THEM.- Bre mean the figures which are to be seen on the - little address lizbel vpan ionr _copy of the HERALD. liSheSefiores are 6 Man 66, or_ any previous date, you are in debt to the printer, and he teauld . ' be very „glad to re ceive his money. Let eVcry subscriber giv'ethieanatter_his:iimaiediate_attention. TIIE quibbles against 'impeachment are many and ridiculous. One is that Johnson is not constitUtionally President, but ofily-Tice-President, acting ,Presi dent. Another is , thatithe House is not, composed -of Representatives from , the several States. When. men are 'com pelled. to rcso,r,t to such subteifuges to bolster themselves, their cause - is weak and bad— THE only'argunient that the President presents in his message. worth notice, is that _while Abe' laws forbid him to re move, without the consent of the Senate, Cabinet officers whom he appointed, they are silent in regard to Cabinet officers whom he did not appoint,---He-claims that as)4lr. Stanton was appointed by Mr. Lincoln, ge could remove him with out asking the Senate. This is merely a quibble. Mr. Johnson for two yeaia • reatnized Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, and-this is equivalelit to appoint .ment.' The weakness of his defence is proof of the strength of the case against . him. Tttj Democratic pa-persnre very much ileli.hted at the announcement that the monthly, statement of•the public debt shei . vis - itnlnerease of S - eyerat • dollars. That increase is ,owing. to the very-heavy paymerits of tie semi-annual interest due on the lsb Of January last, on r ehe Pie -twenty bonds of 1881, amount. ing to twenty-five millions of dollars, and tho falling off in 'the receipts from cue , toms_and—intemal revenue during the fallingLoff on the re ceipts is accounted for by the fact that a large amount of the public money finds its way into the pockets of the Democrat ib President's Demoerdtic officers of the revenue,' who plunder the country of millions everyleoutlr. -More than half the revenue from whiskey is absorbed by these leeches. PEOPLE. are familiar. with Henry Clay Dean principally through his endorse. merit by Mr.,Nasby. Mr. Dean is now stumping New Hampshire ,tor the De. mocracy, and the following extract from one' of his recent speeches shows that Nasby's admiratiOn of his friend. is not.unfounded: - If I could have my way, I would place Jeff. Davis in Congress, where be riglitfolly belongs ; then I would go to Cobcord, tube all the se miserable battle Sage from the State House, and make a bonfire of them in the State Henn thvoligh the North and destroy all the monuments and - grave-stones erected to the memory of soldiers; in Ebert, I would put out of sight everything which .reminds us that we over had a war, with our SOuthren brethren: I "• do not knew ns I would hang one-Armed or onellegaed soldiers, but I would pray to God : 0 ..-get. them out of the way as soon us pas The New Rebellion. Ever. Since rr o esufent JOIINSON di verged from the path of duty to betray his country imd• reconstruct itelately 'revolted States in the interest of thedis loy'al people of the Sonth t he has been' justly liable to im - rmaChruento' Itrad= verting 'to this, the,lteading Dispatch says : Congress know its duty, but when pressed.to action in_the preniise,s deVel- Oped • tiaqity and weakness discredit able in the extreme. The President, on seeing the raised to smite him broken and thrown at his leetwas• encouraged in his wicked and arrogant course, and with keen depravity embraced every op portunity. to insult the. Representatives of - the. loyal people, as well as to throw dirt into.tha faces of the military erni of the Government. A wrong doer almost from his first-accession to_ the office, he has waited punishment commensurate with his crime, or if not, the constitu• tional provision providing ..the people . with Proteetionagainst the tyranny, ar rogance and despotism of . the Chief os7 ecutivo should be wiped out, for history will never again afford an example of a President so flagrantly vicious and do; termined ontbe ruin of the Government and people over whom• he presides. His presnmpiion and audacity must be our _ tailed at once by impeachment, foiduring the peat two years•ho has been. arrayed against hisrebuntry and boon a standing eubjeet for deposition.• Let the prebleni , be satisfactorily solved for thoso . who fol low after Up, whetlier the People or the President shall rule.;' whether"the latter eliall insult and betraythe fOrmer with impunity, and sot himself op as a mon .,'„areh lithited than those presiding over the destiniee'of the - Meat despotic Our county ih accordance with, the._ of our _ . .County Convention, of ,-Alonday last,•,we" raise to our mast-head the name of AN DREW G. CURTIN as the favorite candi date of this -county for the position of VictsTriEsident. .We were;_and.still are, the _ardent; friends of , our distinguished Governor,_JOlT W. GEARY j but, the Convention having expressed ; - a prefer . . ence for lili-Governor Cuttmir!, we bow to the verdict. As we 'said, before, we -believe it eminently prayer and jut that .Pennsylvania thould be honored with, the :second ,positioti bY' oar .iiational _Conveation,_and., &whether that man be GovernOr GEARY, EX.:1:301'01110r CURTIN, or any other of the many distinguished sons of this- Commonwealth, we-shall yield hini our 'hearty, suppoit.. The candidates; however, spoken.of outside of-pur State-are Able-men . ,:tiell_worthy ..tfe support of the. Republican party, We of this etiiinty have good., reason congratulate , ourselves upon the large Attendance and enthusiasni - .of the Con vention. It speaks well for the organi zation and spirit,of our piiity throlighout the county. ~.T33E- N ew York Tribune says tlfat "the time has come to 'cease trifling with An 7flrew. Johnson. • This man,, who reeled into the Presidency;: who lids debased his high office by unseemly and indecent demOnstttionit; whoa li snrriiiindid biluself_3vith,the. worama6 l ,mbers of -the -worst-phase-of-W-ashington - lifet - whose -1 -retinue-consiststaflobbyists;rebels,and -: adveliturers' who 'has polluted the'pub _lie serviee_by„making espionage honors bleV and - t reachery 9thineans- Of ddiance nMut; who has deceived the party that elected him,_as-well as the party that created hina,;, who has_made_bis±.own, morbid and overweening vanity the only rule of his •Administration -, who has .ought to . entrap illustrinus servants of the people into ignominious evasion of the 'law, and .Who now claims to break that law with impunity—this most infa , thous Chief - ltingistrate Should be sw_elti O.V.t. of office..' Let him' be impeached! And let the Republican paity show that it not only ltas the power to preserve the -country. from rebellion under Jefferson Davis, but also from treachery -unffer Andrew Johnson." , A WASUINOTON ai=paten says the: Democrats ~a re already getting sick of Johnson. They denouncebim - as a stu pid blunderer, - and some - of them go eo far as to express tho hope thtit he will soon be impeached and out of ,the way. The same dispatch - says ", lt is not known how the President talks with his aaisers =I( their own conduct,is-a proper criterion, Mr. John son must be vet much "broken, down. His warmest , supporters seem to have thought - I - Kat united and firth action' of was impossible. Many leading Democrats are despondent.- There are here in 'the . interests of the Presi dent who will give him the worst possi ble advice, and-,prominefit among, them aro some Maryland politicians Who are doing_alLthey_can_to_make-..trouhle_tit Annapolis and - Baltimore, as well as in this city." The Tenurp-of-Offi - ep Law It is very customary among the Dem ocratio friends and allies of President' Johnson to quote Daniel Webster as the great , •expo_under and defender of the principles of the Constitution. The following, froPn an argument of 111 r. Weliter's, in our opinhin, clearly demon strates the constitutionality of the act of Congress, which Andrew Johnson so lately and so defiantly violated: "•I think, then, sir, that4he .powermf np-•' pointment naturally and necessarilyincludes the power of removal where no limitation is expressed, no - r- any tenure but that at will deelare . d. The power of appointment being conferred on the President and Senate, I think the power of removal wentnlong With it, and should have been agarde'd as a part of it, and exercised by the same hands. "I think the Legislotare..riosioss.tiie power to regulate the condition, duration, quell*. cation and tenure of office k.all - cases where the Constitution has made no express _pro-, vision on-the subject. I am, therefore, of opinion that it is competent Mr Congress to declare by law as, ono qUalificatfon of the_ tenure-of-office, that the incumbent shall rennin in place till the President shall re -move him, tor reasons to - be - stntell - to tire Senate. And lam of opinion -that-this qual ification; mild and gentle as it is, will have some affect in arresting the evils which be set the prOaress of.the Government, and se riously threaten its future prosperity.'! 'lt will be observed that Mr. Webster „, contended that the power . Of appointment beinr• conferred on the President • Senate thatrtheToNver of - removal should be exereAse4.4y the sane hands.. If , DanielVebstlef good authority to be cited .by the Democracy, at ene -time surely he is at a 'Other. •,• Ell The Great Trial-Approaches The 'House of RepresentativekhaVe at length passed specific articles Of impeaah ment. . These articles are ten in num ber, and charge the President wits the violation of the Constitution of the Unit ed States, his oath of •officaoind three laws of the United- Statesproperly pas sod; the Ten'iire 7 of office act and the'ap propriation act of- Narch 2d, 1867, and also the Conspiracy act of July 81st, 1861. The managers selected by the House - to conduct this great 'trial ire 4essrs. Stevens and, Williams . of Penn sylvania; Boutwoll and Butler, Of Mass 7 achusetts ; Wilson, of Iowa: ; of Ohio, and Logan, of Illinois. these gentlemen the country has confidence.' The followingls a , synopsis of 4141 ticks pap'sed by•the House : • * Ist...That he unlawfully and uneenititii -tionally,,on,the-21Sral February, removed Secretary STANTON from the War Office. This article then proceeds, speCifically . sta ting the suspension of August 12, ins re port of such suspension, with his reasons therefor, to the Smate, , December 12, the non-conourrenbe - of the &mato in the suffii ciettcy.of such.frealons, January 18, the imtnediute re-instatemenrof the Secrotnry, which followed, and his absolute removal with the appointment of THOMAS as hie successor ad interim February 21, the same being with the intent - by.the President to violate the Tenure of ()Mee Act. 2nd. ~That on the 21st February, he un lawfully and unconstitutionally appohated said Tl/02.1A4 ea Rooretary adintetim. , . , . . ' 8 d. Substant,l l,ly , repeats the charge in, the seconti'Artiele, With the' added speoill= oati n that he had appointed Thoiss,__ no vacailes existing at the time and without the advice and *consent of the Sonate,'which was then in session. ,_,.. '4th. That on the 21at and 'ho conspired with said Tuemen nnd other tbi sons unknown, in violation of the Conspir; . ncy Act Of July Mat, 1861, with tho intent to intimidate the Secretary of War, and by threats to hinder and prevent'hini from holdingrthe - office - ,to which hewas -legally entitled. Lth...:_ r i'hat on the 21st of February-and afother, times prior to .the 28th of Feb ruary, consp ired with' said Taosias and other. persons, to prevent - , and h the execbtion of thp Tenure of Offlee - Act; and• sPrOilyhig - the attempt to prevent Secretary STANTON front holding - his .otliCe according to law. 6th'; 'That, on the 21st of Februnry;"he conspired„With said .THostms to seize, take' and possess .the property' of •tbe United States in the War Department, contrary to the provisions of the - Conspiracy-Act • of 1801, and of - the Tbnure 'of' Office Act -of March, 1867. • 7th., That hobad, Won' the-21st of Feb ruary and ‘ rither dip, conspired with said Tudzitits t4firciVent•atiff ; hinder-She- execu•- tion Of the TOCure of Office Abt, 'specifying ' the attempt to present Secretary Silt-NTCiN from_holding_the-offen-=-tri=which—lie—wos lawfully entitled. - . • ' .Bth.- That, on the 21st of Feb'iturry,' he conspired with Said Tuostas to seize, take and possess the publiaproperty in the War Department, with inteiS to violate and dis regard the Tenure of Office Act. . 6th. Thitit, on the 21st of FebrOary, he appointed said TIIONLAS to he Secretary ad interim, there being then no vacancy, •the Senateleing-in session and without its ad .Viee and consent, With the intent 'unlaw fully to control the disbursements of moneys, appropriated for expenditures in -- that De parlitent. 10th. That on the 22nd of February, he Attamptaclie_eorrupt_the_efiteiaLiategrity_of.. Gen. EmoRY, the commander of the Depart= me* of Washington, with•ihe intent to in stigate-said Fatonv,in his official acts as such - Commanderto violate the-appropriation-IEI-w -sit 2asslL2nci by_disregardi g.th e,s e e s , tion thereof which directs that all military orders or insfritctionsshall he issued thrbugh °the General of the:Arai). only.. Collection of Taxes. Attention is now seriously directed from. all parts of the Country and the'Stato to the deliLjuencies _practised in the collection r ef taxes. The Cinle'utionof national taxation is an admitted—failure; a failure because the.machinery to accornplish.the (1,14 is too complex and unwieldy, while the collection of State, taxation fa, a failure-for-the.. same reason. County Commissioners and tax collectors are too lax in their estirhate of the importance duty; fort tl . iCason that there are,no officera whose express duty is to ^coPipel such oillciints to fulfil the gallon of their oath. If all the tax levied was collected, the rate of taxation could. be materially r( duccd. EVery County. -corn m issioner-.IK-1134 7 - - SattYl ows tyirrolie a fact: and too wally of such officers with this liii - OWletige before their eyes still wil fully neglect to .discharge their, d'uty. • He. ferring to thissubject, the Bedford InqUirer says:. The_ present Jaw._ ,be made efficient enough 1:y eFeliffrig a proSecuting revenue °Miler for the State, whose duty it should be to visit every county of this Stale and prosecute every delihquent Commis- sioner or assessor (and this would comprise ninety-nine out of every (iundred,)and pun ish them-te - theextelifT - If - the law. It the Logislature kill 'ffdate suel, and the- Governorappnint sonic onc,"who has the grim CnceniprinhiSn. , spirit of -a Stanton to nil! it and do his ditty we will guarantee revenue enough front fines and penalties t 6 pay ow hairllle State debt_ with : i _tt yea - qv:unit a iiroceedingtwoilld alSe the-eps — ofblind ofileiols'to - thotrilidiiig Force of an oath of oflice; -- a — reforni - that, mould be of vast benefit to the State both morally and pecuniarily. 'W - 6 hope the Committee will specially recom Mend some thing of this kind to theMegislaturo. VOICE OF THE PRESS With the exception or red-„ hot Democrrtic journals, of the Brack- Pomeroy pattern, the press accept to im— peachment without excitement, and 'discuss it with commendable calmness. Most of the Democratic papers strive to make it appear as a 'partisan act, and- argue, or rather charge, that it is it Republican flank movement in antigjpatien of the grand con test in November. Here and there, a Cop perhead like The Hartford Times, frantically screams, in alarmingly largo type, "We are in astute Of revolution!" But no ono appears to be frightened, and even the writers of-such paragraphs pursue their usual routine of lifein-blissful-ignoranetj of, the dreadful crisis that Intslieen precipitated 'upon us. Of course this cry is a little bit of buncombe intended „to affect the New 'Hampshire election. Nine,deriths of all tho newspapers that Kaye spoken upon the matter fail to discovdr any serious cause for anxiety; thd Republican journals,nre, almost without exception, • glad that affairs have come to the point where a settlement must follow, and the Democrats, 'while begging the question by charging- partisan-feeling as the auto cause of bringing it on, are ap parently no less willing than the other side to haVe - a final adjudication<-- -As--for the• threatened panic': it does not" exist. Hero and there we find a wild-look-- ing individual itirboSeems to think the Presi dent* to bo a sort of very sacred Josh, high above . the•reach of common mortals, - __and_ that even-a l -prepositionT - TO.c — alChim'uto ac count is something dread Allot - Cita -which should bring upon the perpretators the li‘ght ning of heaven. • Bat these superstitious edi tors are few.and far between. • The general sentiment of the 'press is - that a necessary net' has been fond, and:that whatever the result of the trial may be, there is not now or is it probable - there will any excitodient beyond, the extraordinary .interes6that the trial of a gresident_wildnecessarily, awoke. At for revolutions,- - and armed- legitms, and blond-shedding,. Dictators, and business pdnicsi and. financial . ruin, and social chaos, &c„ not one in ton thousand anticipates -oven a shadow-of anything of tho sort,,The assertion of ..the peoplo'fi right .to rule -*ill bring no yank. • Peace follows the footsteps of law. ,/ Gin. GRANT having found it to bo hie duty, after consideration of all the facts, to insist upon the exeoution of his first .order to Gerl'ertd Hancock,' touching the Now Or`l loans Councilmen whom the latter had dis placed, 'his directions' have been obeyed by' Hancocl;,:,:whii; on Thursday, issued an "or— ,der removing, 'his own - appointees and i•O -storing:qv former Councilnien to their of ficial Positions:' It will be remembered that Hanna met the original ordOr of the Gen eral-in7Gbief with a vigorous,protest; oven declaring that he, would rather resign his post than thus to retrace Ins steps.' The su perior jufiginent, wise discretion and tanaci ty of purpose by which'.General Grant has aver: been marked, thlti find another illus., tration. What course 'General Hancock may regard' us now duo to his oErn personal feelings .does not appear. , A citizen ortirefece county, Texas, says in a letter to the Houston Journal:. • “The freedmen of this county are reap*. • fully-ind ustri ous.-- --Ther - whites - are - at - work and - economizing. liliiity are marrying and - giving in•marriage, and seem detormined to replonish the earth, in 'obedience to the di vine edict. The farmers of this county_ will plant but little cotton this year, turn ing their- attention, to the produeing,of the 1.1, fl.. els, raising hogs, - horses, etc. ,Cherckaii - tco7 Presents an inviting • field - for immi- • grans kis year.- Corn is selling at 40e, potatoes at 260, pork 'at 6cl and other pro- visions in-'proportion. ' The best land unim proved can be, bought on- accommodating terms, at from ; one to thrhe dolinTsptliiitre, nod improved farms at from two to six'dol lore per acre; and plenty offarms to rent. for the year 1808, to good indttitridus white ... it epublionn County Convention! .A:greenb io publishi d call, tho' pnbliAn'donnty Convention. - met in RheOnes Hall on Monday Maroh 2 nt 11 o'clock ; A. ThOotinirman of thet!tac ding committee, -0.. P; tilumrlchi.Esq. -called the convention ta order, when - on; motion lir. - Sonx:lClonnt.• soli of Dickinson ; 'Was elected President and Messrs. Ef..-itiltiktiN orflouth Middleton and, WK: BrINTZ of Carlisle wore chosen taries. • ' . . • The credentials of. the delegates were ex; emitted, wh'en the following iverorecognized] Carlisle—Easi'lPard.-.Robe. McCartney, A! A: Line. • • • •• • Carlisle—West IVord.-0,, Humrich; • Wm: Bentz. • -Dickins9n.=John MOrriSdn, :jos: Knettle: •East Pennsbore'.--W. M. Rupley _Capt. J. G, Yale. - - Frankford.Pliilir Zeigler, D. J. Warr. Hamdea.—J. Sttiglemnn, henry 'Rupp. , HopewelL—Not ropresented.•• • • Lower .44//en:—Thos. 11. -Bergner, - - Gen.---J • Deltricif. Middlesex.—Geo. 'glitz, Moses Glatfelter. ' AfecAanicsbury.—Gaps. 1. Ilulti--R,H,Thom 7 its:. M: Kennedy, H. C. Sb &ter Newton. J Ewing, A. Idethden North Middleton.—mq. Mußeth, D. Wick Moriroc.—Col. T. 13. Kauffman, A. Eslinger . Penn.—Doing. Ferree, - Wilson Robley. Shippensburg Borough.—D. -K. Wriggbrier .Jas.'Kelso. Shigpensburg itopi—J. Craig, S. A- son. , Silver Spring.—J. C. Sample, D. M. C. oaring.) South. • Middleton . —O. -W. Shenffer,, C. 13. ' 'Mullin. •Ithanzpion. —Samuel Taylor, Jas. A • Clark. • ' West Pennsboro'.—Jacob Jae. b. Rea • Upper Atre7l7 - - - -I:Grirrait, — ETß. Brand . Nero Cumberland.—John F. Lee, W. M Bergitras3er. -- On motion - rit *BR resolved to - go - intothe -election—of—RepresenbitiVeland—Senntorial delegiitei; it was unanimously agreed to dig pose of Allem in,tliaorder ivhich we — have named. • .. - EnnTliTOMi, of Carlisle,-abil aossn of Shippensburg Bormigh, -were nomi noted for the position of Representative del egato. -It resulted' as follows : , For Hon..L. TODD .' 31 votes. 'For P. 11. 19 - ..toooNpn 16 votes. . . Mr. TODD was declared elected and the some made nortniirious At this point C. P.. Hqtnicu Esq. choir man, read the proceedings of the Yorlc Cu. Republithiti Convention, in which they con ceded the choice of the Senatorial Delegate , to Cumberhind County: After which the 'following gentlemen w.eze -nominated for that position, 1). E. }LANs, of Shippeds burg;f.evi KAlrrAchN of Mechanicsburg;;Capt. J. G. VALE, of East"Peiwsboro'. —The-result-was, For W. D. E. HA-vs, 9 TOt6s. . `LEVI KSTTAIAN, 10 Viate,;; -- - Capt. VALE, 2G; confirmed unanimously. On motion - arldr..llinrich, it was' unani mously agreed, to concede the next Senn- . torial _Delegate to the Slate 'Convention of the Republican party to York County, to re ciprocate their 1-indness to Cumherlaud. On motion a committee of five, to wit: C. P. Hum - rich,. D. -IC. Waggoner, D. M. firing, .Ins: itelso andffolin F. Lee were . p- pointed tcilra t p.st7rja,9 pressiVe.of the sense of the convention ;4311 the political topics of the _ They reported through their eliairtnan Mr nenriehote.followint.: . - , Jlirq sye hetmoy - yeassertenr de votion, to the principled of the Repot)heart party, and pledge anew our heartiest efforts in .establishing their uniOerstilsupremacy and sway,-in order that-law; justiceyand triunity may prevail and carry their blessings throughout the borders of our country. ItCSOlred; ar - Afn ti§6lol - yili Fs persistent violation of the Constitution and laws of the country,. his gross prostitution of Executive patronage and power, his waste- NI and illegal squandering of public prop erty, his open defiance of the expressed will of the people, his notorious affiliation• and sympathy. with traitors, and unexampled usurpation of despotic power, bas Merited impeachment end deposition from the_ high office, he now so unworthily fills and disas trously admininisters. . Resolva, That his recent usurpation of power and defiant contempt of constitu tional obligations, exhibited in the attempt to remove flo,n. E. M. Stanton the' Secreta ry of War, crowns the measure of his guilt and necessitates prompt acti.pa for his re-' moral nod punishment. Resolved, That we fully , and cordially en dorse and commend the act'of the House of •Represeutatives in impeaching Andren..foltrt son for "high crimes and - Misdemeanors" and demand that the Senate shall patrioti c-ally and fearlessly proceed, promptly, with his trial andpronounce and execute the sen tence which the law affixes to his guilt. - ! Resoleed, That we pledge to Congress our . aid and support,—at -Rif cost. and hazard, whilst in the discharge of their constitutional right and'duty, and that we invoke them by _every consideration bf patriotism and jus tice, to stand firm in the assertion and exer- - eise of tins great truth committed to their keeping, and resolutely and speedily execute to the uttermost, Whatever is demanded for the safety of. the people tuid_theilepublic.- - isffirTti - Thart7the great soldier, Goa 1. 13..5. - GrittitTlit - buThoice for President of the ,Ukrited•States, and ,titat wo recognize in him every element of capi'eityv , fitues? tem per, principle, and sympathy, which characterize that'higlt . official and qualify 'him for greatness, ttdaulness and honor. - Resolved,. That -An d rew G.; ettrti n is our choice for Vice_ President of the United States, and,,fhat his publiVgey . vices, tried dn'- tegrity, large bajiticityMnd,witrelfiread pop ularity, present claims which Pennsylvania may protidlyMrefer for rezogisition by her slater - States, by placing• side. by side with General Grant:. . . . Resolved, That Gen. John F. Hartrailft Auditor General, and Col. Jacob Campbell, ''Su'rveyor Ileberal, by the efficient and Mils= terly, admiiiistration of their respective de partments,. me& and - should receive a re nomination for the position each of them now so worthily. fills. ' Resolved, That we have full oonfideribe in the patriotism, integrity, ankadrniiiiitrativ - d ability ot Gov. John W. Geary, hod heartily approve his administration, especially en dorsing his pOisistent - cflorts to remedy ex-. i isting efects, and enforce a rigid econo my in a pulalic; Affairs.' ', After he reading of the resolutions'elo ; quent andspiritqd speache's were blade by Gim. Todd und•:Cant Vale. This.Oonyantion was the most . harm - onions and comPoseir of the best materials contained in the Cqnnty. ' JOHN ifORRIgoN,, . - - - • President. C. II Iftrcpyi 1 ; S 'ea cret ------' W 2.1. BENTZ. • - ~•.° an 4, . , From Massachusett] WORCESTER,' March a.-:•-•Oharles T. James one - of the - murileielifafrOriPliaitiii;j767: city, on Friday evening, was captured' hi Proviii&nje and brought hero yesterday. aline bundred dollars, a watch and diamond pin(Olark's property). were found in his pos session. 110 says the affair was planned by his accomplice, the notorious General James, 'before coming to - Ildiecity.-- -- The plan was to murder and rob Clark, anii•then destroy all eVidenceofthe murder by buriliqg the build 'lt was well knowil\that Clark usually-ear tied a largo sum- of money with him, and some valuable diamonds.. Clark had a pre 'Vous acquaintance with the Ccneral, and paid. his bills during the fain days they were waiting here to murder him.. . Friday even: ing was the flint time he found Clark Alone, and the deed was done' with a small broad The General attracted 'Clark'S anew: tka , ;.,7- 7 lv IMO Charles' atepPed - behind' Clark anti struck hiM a mortal bloW. Clark's mistress entered the-roam after the murder ers left, diaoovorod. Oe'fira and gave On IiENERAL NEWS. " • . . . Farmers in the neighborhood of . Memphis are beginning tp "-appreciate -the. situation and aro hart Fat work clearing the ground for plowing,' having found out that only by the sweat of their ownbrows can bread in sufficient quantities bo procured. .. A Mrs. Farley and her son.4ittoinpied to 'cross' the river at - gams City on the even ing of the lath init., but took tho wrong track, and fell through a hold in •the ice. - Mrs. Farley wee-rescued nilve,-butlbehody of _her little son has not yet. been recovered.. Texas was never so thronged with lawless Cliaracters . uti it is- just now, .-Murders are, almost as plentiful'as they aro in Memphis:: 'llikh ;Why robberies-aro Tvery--frequentr-and cciacheiTire stopped and easeeof their- Vuluableain true Jonathan Wild style. The Allumni. of Georgetown College in are- to-have• a festival 'during -Commencement week, in'June next, and all graduates have boon requested, through' the newspapers,. to Jet the authorities know •of their whereabouts, in order that invitations May he.forwarded to them. During the last month the heavy.. cotton tranaactions. in Nashville• bay!) used so much money:that currency is very scarce there abouts.) From $40,000 to $60,000 per_day_ Nave been sent into The country to planters. Afyoung man, who was 'waltzing at a ball-in - New--:lllarket,--Tenn.,- a-raw-days sinee,fell to the floor. His partner en deavored to raise him, and it was not until th - on that her screams acquainted the Shocked merry rankers that Ire was a corpse. Tho stories of destitution'in Alabama or heart rending. - A Southern Exchange says that. wOmen of refinement, wall bred and tenderly nurtured are begging' for a little corn for themselves and children, and there is none forthern.,. . . The wild ducks and geese are so -nurocni onens to be a pest, in the lower portion of „,Tackibb coanty;Xissonri. ,Whole fields of corn haven been destroyed by them: ~ There was a meeting An Yazob City, on - tVelth'inst.; to deviso means tiTsii - deessfullY resist the payment of taxes. Whether they will'sa ceed in their devices rernaihti to be seen.. The widow off_ohn Calhoun_svai forced recently to sell his library at auction; and it brotight - only $250; whole shelves of books 'wet e.knoclted off ht five to six dol- lurs per shelf. - .The North Carolinn Convention recently adjourned, on -motion of Mr Hood, 'a presbyterian minister. until the circus had passed the chpitel; ater_whiell _their, duties were resumed. The-people.of Lexington and Paris, in the State of .Kentucky, had — an - exeiting match for the championship recently. Ono of the finest cock fights, on record, took'place, and Paris was victorious. Pnlilident Cabral and his CI - 1134mi have fled from St. Domingo to Venezuela. What bhissing it would be if a certain *Other President and - part of his Cabinet would follow President Cabral. •0n the 10th of February tho. Crown Prin% cosi of Prussia presented her people, ithat are to be, with a lino healthy Prirme. .fainily of the Princess is already - ifearly_iis large as that of her atignst - mother. • London has at last to succumb to. the presgryre'for — street — railwitys - . -- "LlMY — eyery other American idea, this one his first been .hooted at, then attributed to' the brain of some Eiiglishman,, an at last adopted. --- „ Londomis tired of hitying:the huge droves' Of Dutch cattle parading the streets, and is about to have a foreign cattle Market Meat : : ed besides the Thames, where they can .be sold immediately on importation. London tailor Who had purchased the right of calling himself Court tailor to the Prince of 'Wales, ' has gitionmotice that , l ho wilLinate clothes for no man- who does not belongtoa.famik of position or standing the eduatry. -In Aniceicm champagne is - cider. Ir? England, eharnpagnitis gooselninry wine. At n late grand given by the Maya of Eiverponl7_ainets-seven.., domn,,,,or__, this. deh;etable fluid diSuppeared down the throats of .- happyiii r riglishmen — •"- . Tn.lBli7 the paupers of England and Wales, exclusive of lunatic, poor, and va - journals think that the present State of that country gives reasons for expecting.. a- still sturthilr — incrense - thieyettr. Two young girl's were recently brought before the Sitiffordshitte assizes, who could neather read nor write, had never heard of either Gad or the Bible,, and had never been at school or chapel. They wore scullions on board of canal boats.- Mr. Hodgkin, an' Fnglish• member of Parliament, has made a speech ridiculing the Pan-Anglican Convention, and particn hilly the idea of inviting American Bishops to assist in it. The Honorable member is letting his spite and envy of things Ameri can carry him out of his depth. The new flag of the German Cohiefiora tion is rather oblong in shape and hai white ground' ith a Week' cross which di vides it into four equal parts. Three of these parts are white, the fourth being the upper left hand corner, is striped with ,red., The arms of the black cross do 'not unite in the centre, Out unclose a round White medal lion in the centre of which is the black eagle of Prussia: , .New Albany has a negro who, a feat years ago, commenced turning white and has continued soiloing over since. Ho seems to be in - perfect litialtll4l„but..=the black skin shrit'els up and drops off, leaving a white, clear one below. More than' ono half of his body is now .covored with -a -shin such as, for color and delicacy, any white man , might be proud of. Major B. W. Pierce, a . gentleman who divideS his time and his votes between _Louisiana-ands is - devOting liiS time fit present - to Hid writing of articles urging the whole southern population, With whitoskitisito emigrate to Honduras. Why lie picks out thatilartieular piece of terri ttorpwcidotilt know, unless it is because no ono else ever did: The South is in a good place to , invest spare shinplasters in now. •Fraetional cur rency will buy what greenbticks do up north. 165 acres of grohnd in Tallahatchie county, Mis.S., sold for flv.s dents an acre: • It is estimated the-receipts at the differ -ent places of theatrical amusements New. York city last \ y,ear` Wore over 'three - Mil! lions of dollars, which is Considerably more than double, what is annually contributed for foreign missions all the Christians in the United States A Union - Convention - of the different branches of the Presbyterian family, in 'ac cordance with the recommendation of the National Presbyterian' Convention, is 'to meet at Indiana, Pa., on Tuesday;the 10th day of March, for prayer and: conference concerning a basis of Union.. " The - Pepe has appointed nine now Bishops and four Vicara Aposhilie-to_Sees just erect. od in this country. Archpishop . Spalding has just made the of:110W, announcement of the now. ecclesiastical ap_poi ntmen _ Hon. Knios Kendall, who gave. SlOO,OOO towards the erection of Calvary Babtist Church in Washington City, recently treyed by fire, proposes .thnt theistructure I shall be rebuilt, itteing understood that ho ' will pay the_ bulk' of the bills._ _ - . , A female fraud, representing herself Ito,, be worth a cool million of-dollars, Witt' hlion playing the confidence game in Indianapo lis, taking in and doing for a number of allemitinerchants.. HAILIIIBI3T:TROj PA., FEL. •28 1868 'Between ono andtwo• o'clack this morn ing a broke out in- a brick 'stable on Locust street, near Second; occupied by.: Thdnins Finley ; • The flames spread rapid-. ly;:partially destroying Hugh Toner's brick _llyory.alabie, the frame houses -of John Ton , ter, WilliarartVickoff and, Harry' Welsh, , the Golden Lamb tavern, and the stables of S. It. Dunlap, all on Locust street.: Mr. Finley had t3yo borsis burned to death; rind. Mr. Toner ono. The losses of all the-parties. Were quite heavy.. alio in surance policies of . Dunlap, and Welsh - or. pired only a few days ego., Foster Was - only fully insured iu, the Lycoming Mutual Company. Finley. also, had an -insurance 'on his horses. The other losers' were .not ''insured. • Tho.ilrois_beriyed to have been the work of an incendiary, - .The snow on tboroofs of the neighboring houses shved , many (rem destrugtion; as the .' beat was intense, and the burning fragments morooarited . a 'great. . , distance by the • • . ' • Wrltion for tho " kotuld .AGRICULTUR-AL.. ITEEMEEM Tho large amount of farming operations, which are carried on under. the relation ,of landlord and tenant, renders the- sucject an interesting one. " The terms of the lease, its duration, and thO duties which• the .land lord owes to the tenant,: s and tlie tenant _to the' landlord, descry . ° consideration. It not lunfroquently-oecurs,that-there-is-no.writtens 'lease; buCthis is always wrong. Experience teaches that the greater the confidence, .and the neafettlfe relationship, Which exist between the parties, the greater the no eessity for providing against any misunder ,standing of What their agreement is. Usually the term is for a single year, that the par; ties,may try each other; the tenati render= ing one-half of all grain in the Ihshol at some neighbouring mill or ware-house, and paying all school and road taxes, and the landlord paying the State and county taxes. All else may be called'detail ; but this de -talus-quite-as important—as—what—seem—to be7the ' , general" features of the - contract. The farm is to be kept-inlrepair do it? , It seems to .be reasonable, 'mid in accordance with the asdation which : tho parties boar to - each Other, - that ono should' furnish.the capital and, the other the la bor: Therefore, the landlord should pay for all now materials required, and the ten ant!should do the , work and hauling, or have it done ;and if limo. or more manure than is trAe Upon the farm is - required, it should bo paid for by 'the landlord; and hauled and spread by the tenant. All hay and straw should be used upon the farm, alLgrain-should-bo-put-into—the T -barni—and threshed at such times and seasons as that the straw may be made to pass thrbugh the stables - te -- thu manure -- heap ; for - straw thrown in-quantities-atit-titne-into - the bSrn yard, makes, little • manure : and if reshed in the field 'by ri 'lpaving, and therefor°, cross tOnant;_it is far worso. .If more hay is made upon' tho farm -than _can be consumed upon it, then it should be sold for the joint benefit of the . landlord and tenant. If clover or timothy aced is made, it should be for the joint benefit of the pa- tces,but-on-our-lands,..we—very Much doubt,' whether there ever should-bc more made than the farm requires for its own use. it is'a most exha9Sting crop when taken froth the lands, and'tho reason of this is, the character of the seed mid°, requires all the powers of the land to produce it. Cio verseed is only--occasionally produced, and if the farmer would make his calmilation to make the product of a bountiful_rh servo to supply the demands of : a successive .year, or two, he, wouldlirothote. thq produc tions of his arm. But if there slier a surplus of seecl, it should he divided be tween the landlord and ,the tenant. Tho question of pastilrage is one that very much concerns the parties, and we set It down` as an axiom in farming, that no tenant should b 9, allowed tmturn his battle into the fields until after hay harvest. If he pastures niS cattle in the early part of the seasonten or twenty aeres, as tho sizb of the field may be, be, will be required, whereas two or three acres Of the same field will supply the sammdemand If it be cut and carried to thO , barn yard ;. and not only that,•but all the damage ivhich results from tramping the soil during the -wet-spring- will ; e- prevented. -We have ' already' discussed this subject, and we now . - that there - is no Moro important feature - in a-lease thuti that whibli -Tirciiiides thalnmeattle shall be turned out of - the barn yard before harvest.. It. promotes the interest of the tenant as well as. the lanai lord. It costs fess labor and trouble to cut -- grass - for cattle, than it does to encounter the voxatiOn and time to drive them back and forward from the field, mend 'broken fences and bars, hunt up straying cattle, and.settling damages with your neigliers. There is more system, too, in feeding cattle at home, than abroad : there is More toe nuremade;,and you have the satisfaction Of having your cattle tinder your eye. The tenant must have ground for his garden, and for potatoes, and whether the.. landlord shall partake of a share of potatoes, is a .question fairly to be considered, and the result of it should he-determined by the charabter of the farm. Our impression is that.the landlord should find one half of -the seed - and Ili; entitled to one half of Vie crop, under ordinary-circumstances, other wise difficulties may arise as to the quantity of groubd to be planted, and the earns i.ulo should- proN:ail as to turnips. .• ' There are a thousand, other • queStions, which grow old , of improvements madebythe landlord during the year, and special things which linrcqutres to he done, ali4of which' should be specially' provided for. It should never beforgotten, howeVer; that as between . landlord and , temlut there IS a perfect ecputlity l ; the one furnishes the capital aod the other- the lab - or, and both have the same: object in view, to produce , the . most Profitable result,_ nod:that result can only he permanently prolltable„ 'it is equally So to both. parties. The land; lord who has an advantage of his tenant in his contract witkhim, can not hare_it !Ong, and he must pay for it in the end : either from diminished products,or unfaith ful accountability, for which there is no adeqaate 7ecindy: for resort to a law salt, is but adding eipense and vexation to the loss. There_are_many reasons-why a land lord Should not change his tenant, except from necessity. Good farming requires the .pursuit!of a system which must run over a series of years ; which, independent of the expense to l both parties which is occasioned by moving, ,is greatly interrupted by , a chengo of tenants., Besides, there is in the existence of a long lease a . motive -in the care which a tenant will have in the' man agement:of one yearovith the view 'of the products of an other. A generous and non , did communication and consultation should -always-characterise-the intercourse between landlord and tenant; facts and opinions with regard ,to -the Management_ of ,the farm shotild_al3vays_he_thetubject of -free-disc us= Sion. *hut amount and character of stock aionant should keep is a.question• of - the first importance, and' ono which greatly atrects the interests of the parties:' The le; catibnof the farm, its proximity to tt mar --ketrwhgre-butterieggs-and--small--market= ing is sold, whether it be upland or metdow, are eonsidera - tions which muit ~_enter into the agreement , of, the-, parties. But the k e principle,whicontrois 'the subject is; that these products, so L prolltable to the farmer, aro grievously expensive to the Sarin. - LS richest prodOctionstre carried to - the market, and nothing tb . componsate is brought back to the soil; It is - not quite ,reationable that • 'the - entire profit should result to t4O tenant and yet it is fairly to be considered,, that the tenant - ovine the Stock, - the farm fur nishes the food, Its exhaustion tojis upon the landlordhi profits. The amount of labor in the production of marlreting extends rather beyond' the, industry of the' tenant himself, and into; his family;. to an qxtent 'not. con- templated In the ordinary relation 'of land lord-and tenant; and - shoubd•not, perhaps, ..bo govor4od by tho ri;lo of -9'qual dvb3lon: -but It is very clear, that a' farm situate near-ale every day.marke . t, and which costs; thirty to-fortY per cont. more than distant farms, should nerdy() a corresponding pro- . . at for ',its cost. -...Whrit this -shoultl,. be, must be rnadeto depend upon all the :cir cumstances whicH surround the 'subject. But it should bo made to pay' as wall -to the landlord as the tenant r and'unless it can bo • made to pay to both it will.not.be-made-tto pay'to eithor. Tho landlord and the tenarit: Must-botti- makci:protit, or neitlier. They can not and should, not live together-inhar4 moray, one at,the-expense - orthe Other. •- Etiturr otaitatg 'Matters. . PUBLIC SALES:-"-Bills for the follow. ing Public sales have_been, or are ordered to bo printed at this office : " 11140, March W. Pair, on the Mooting Muds Springs plate, Ijs miles north' wont of Carlisle, will -soil berdeitiettle, sheep, bogs, reapor - and mower and farming , imploments. - Friday, March O.—Philip Shambaugh, Plainfield nalo of stallion, cow, sheep, sleigh, furniture, A. Commodore Porter, auctioneer, '„ • Friday, March 0.--Bllzobeth airier, Churelltown, Monroe township, will soil ono horse, cows, , Carriago -sleighptarminit „As. 1V Orliouset, auctiopeor. • 'Saturday , March 7 --Jacoi Bretz, Carlisle, offers a valuable town property atprivate solo until March 7, when (if not sold) It will ho °tiered at public solo, at the Court Moues. - • Monday, Marsh O.—Joseph billies, Dickinson town ship, will sell, horses, horned cattle, _sheep, hogs, firming Implement's, furniture, and grain in' tho ground. . Tuesday, Mitychlo.—Dan lei Boffin., Middlesex town ship, 3v ill sell bows, cattle, sheep, hogs,• farming implements. • Wu, Devinney; 'auctioneer. ---7 T Tuesday, March 10.—Samuel' Sellers, Dlekluson 'township, near narrates mill. Bale of horses, rattle, sheep, threshing Machine, - farming Implements -and furniture. N.D.Moore; auctioneer. . Friday, March 11l 7 —Jonathan Mayberry, Plainfield atilo,of hem, cattle, hog, furniture, 'dr. Com:leder Porter, auctioneer. Mereb 17.-91 ms. W. Sltentter, • ' , media) Mills, 8. Middleton township. Palo of stock, egrieul tuna Implements, . .furniture. ' auctioneer. Snmo time ftl - id plnca. - = " Z4m:St7 0 111 sun' stork fund furminWn lottiontsA, Do _ Thilloy Tuesday, Starch •17.-11oa. Mines, sr. Mill Tol. Peon lownstdp, will ,aell hoyses, earriagn, faitn Implementr,aod furnituro; N._ Rivort,_ Paitortown— Salo of horses cstclo, brigs, firming implements, lumber, furnipre, and tf largo vntictq'of store goods. For Rant.—J. A. liumrlch, has n first chin store "room for rent. Sad - advert isoment. • • Thursday, March lg.—Jos. M. Solirnberger,l.Monroo township, will sell horses, cattle Wm. flostnhoy, nuctlonooY.. • . • V. March I(i.—J. W. lawrily, ortli Mid dle.on township, will soli icork,horsenr — staillon malt), tanning impluntonts, furllituro, Wm Devlnney, auctioneer. PIANO Pon SALE out RENT.74CIIIIS very low. Apply At this Ulliee. . THE NEW new star has just been dise,yered in the business thine meet. Yn nnOther cohinin to-day will be found a fac similic of this brilliant orb. TA is Nell worth an exarrilintlion. GARRISON ANAt WISP, NIINSVRELS.- - This - tinuErampany willother of their entertaining exhibitions at Rheem's Hall, on Saturday evening, March 7. They spread lief Ore the publican' attractive Pyogramme, upon which will„be found 4 1 TheNirginia Mummy" and The Stranger." Several exbellent - shUgs - Will be sung and jigs danced. The bill of fare is veryrich,'and the whole , strength of the'COMpany'millpittileipate in the enterteinmenf; Those Who enjoy a hearty laugh should attend this _exhibition. • SAD ACCIDENT —On - Friday last, says the S hippensburg • Valley 'Sentinel of Thurs - - . day the 27th Mt, Whilo Edward Siorer anal (lieorge Duke, of this place,.W.CTO examining accidently went, hands of 31r. Sierer, the ball striking Ms. DuVe dEjiyo f!)ciiiiiit bye andcomitig, out near the right oar, inflieting•tt severe but it is _hoped not dangerpus wound. The pistol it appears-had-been -used-sometimes-abouttbe warelionSe of Kenn. Son for shooting at - rats, 1111 a the young men wore oxaminlug it at the time to see if it was loaded: A " CLOI3E SHAVE."-- At the Carlisle Barracks, ono day last week, as a soldier was °leaning his Speuem riflo„the piece, which was loaded, (of which he was not awftrej went off. :The s bUll Tensed the per Son or one or the men,-having off his huge moustache in a. Most scientific manner. Although no serious injury was inflicted, the ball cer tainly. made " the hair fiy." =MEM POITII.ItOUNG MEN".—Mr. Wm. J 3. Cu,Lms, the popular locturer of Philadol phia,.wilf dol,ivor alecturo . upon the subject which beads' this notice`, in the First Lutis: eran Church, on Monday evening, March 2. The prico of admissioniS 25 eta and the pro ceeds of the lecture are to be devoted to the "Young Men's Christian Association." DEATCOF DR. J. J. BENDER:This gentleman, one pf, bur most eminent physi cians, died in this borough, on last Friday evening. Although Dr. 31L..,,r.n1;11 had been for along time in failing health, his death was somewhat sudden and uhe . xpeeted at the time. During his residence here, Dr. B. .had gained. forhimself many warm personal friends, and his gendemarily dei?ortrhent and engaging manners endeared him io.all With whom ho clime in sontnet. As a physician, ho was learned, skillful and Attentive,' and the poor, to many of whom his services were gratuitiously rendered, have lost a nilaister ind friend. Hp. was a good citizen, and an humble'and devoted Christian. Dr...ilEtiDtt was just in the prime of life and in the midst of his Usefulness whoti death laid him low, ho being in his'39th year." On Sabbath morning last his remains were taken to_ Benderavillo, Adams, county, for inter ment. the family vault. Nsiw CpuNTIEs.—A mania appears to exist just now in this State in relation to the ,formation of now counties. Several project's are now on foothaving this and in view, and most ,of the counties now sought to be dis 'membered are -noithor to "donee in popula tion or too largo in extont of territory. The interests or accommodation of the people urp not sought to be stibserved by the origina tors of these movements, neither, have their _wishes beentonsulted. !hey' aro- thosel schemes of interested jobbers and hungry opoo 7 bunters, with . . whom the people have no. sympathy. The formation of a. new county entails considerable tax upon tho _people' thasfarored. ,Now public buildings. would have to be erected;, numbers of county oflleen:*olobted, - and a - affirSi exiainsO incur red. Vo,flope the members of Our Logilala turowilithinktwiCa.beforathe-y-yielii-to-the- importunities 'of. these selfish agitators by saddling the people of any portion of tho State with additional taxation, - TUE SOnTn MOUNTAIN RAILROAD. - - This enterprise, so long talked of, is now, we. learn, soon to be commenced. Mr. , 1 7 Ann onfewELL,' of , Harrisburg, a 'gentleman of enterprise and skill, to. whom the contraot has been awarded, will at once commeace .the.work, and..t4o road from thls place to Plne GroVe,Furn ace - will. be finished as soon as pdssible: This will give a new impetus to bUsiness"in this Vicinity. Besides develop-.. ing, our mineral rosourees,. it will. do much , to encourage our agricult ural interest. • EMIT .9uNoi:n Fotin—lu select : - lug a Hail- Rostointiye, No 'that ion huy the, liquid—not the botilc. Bairett'o holds night otinCosothers lour to talx n . AL LOC.,-7Eirery_pertiop WildteOndtiotii a newspaper- kno7s.the importmice'of !peal, news, Everyretid7lr of -a 'local journal - is more interestedln the local columns than in any other department, of. the paper., This news is often difficult to obtain, and Unless the subscribers to ii paper interest themselves to some extent in furnishing it, thero are no other means by which it can _be collected. UniOrtu t nateTy w,o --- itre:often not apprised Of . . events which: woultilie.of:greac interest to the_publit,..un 01 long. after-Weir or perhaps not, at all?.. j and it may.he that. censure is.often expressed that incidents, or , accidents are Mot noticed, when it is no faint: of ours. , Tri order to make a paper coMplete in its department of local news, it I'B abso- lutely essential that its patrons and reagers should send the editors an account of all oe currences.of interest which'c'orno under their notice. Wo hope our friends. will bear this. in mind, and send us such- accounts more "frequently hereafter. If you have not time to pet them in shapo for publication, no mat ter; just send them along; and we'll fix them up and - print them for the benefit and edifi cation of nli— - CUINMiItLAND - COUNTY LEOISLATIVE I.lmsts.The following r politions in relation to Cumberland county matters, Lave-been presented in the House or Representatives, ,at. Harrisburg,: . . 11r. i Comormr presented a petition from the faculty of Dichinso,n College and others praying for a copy of Rogers' Geological . Survey Shr the use of said College. -Referred to the Committee on Educatidn. A' pelf - thin from the' directors of schools in. Upper Allen township', Cumberland coup .ty,.praying that Gm act of tive to teaelfersr - Oeitihcates, be so amended that' those teachers who 'hold' professional . certificates and have taught for ten years be exempt from further-examination; and - ha Te-- their . certificates renewed so 'as to be_valid - ns - undornet — cif 11307:11eferred. Also, a petition of oitizons'of Cumberland county, paying for the repeal of an ant incor- • pdrating tho Mechanicsburg and Petersburg.. - ,..„_ turnpike company. Arso, for the ineorp_on _ ation. of' the Mechanicsburg and Brickors' Mill turnpike company, and Mechaidesburg. _ •and'South Mountain turnpike company. Mr. CORNNIAN,-4 bill entitled — A — supple- , s meet to an act entitled an act for the regui lotion and continuation of a System of edu cation by - comn'lon schools, approved May B,A. D., 1804. .iteferred to the Committee - on 'EducatiOn. Also, a bill entitled an act to inearpdrhtii , the Mcchanicstufrg sand South Mountain turnpike-company. Referred. . • • Also, a bill entitkd Xsuppl . dOe'rit to an act entitled - Ari act to provide for the erec- ' tion of a house for the employment and sup- . port of the poor in the county .of_Cumber land, passed the 12th day of February, 1829. PErMY. COUNTY MATTERS.—The BOO ple Perry county imi s just now in a "puck • ics " Theylime tw. prolents—mr— heed, both of which have occasioned intense excitement in the'wilds of Perry. The first , ' is the construction ofn _Railroad from bun cannon, in Perry cotinty,.by, weys_of Love vil in end N - Cw Bloomfield, to Broad Top, in Bedford county: The second is ilie'remoyal oflthe seat of juaice from New Bloomfield to Newport, one of the must flourishing - lage'a- in- that` county. In relation to the' fortnep project, the Perry, Freeman, _of tho_ .t'th ult., has the following : C A meeting of those intores.ted in than speedfcinistruc that of tho buncanum,bud .11road,top Railroad; was - 11,r4E1 in tho Conn - House in this place, on last Saturany evening. An opinion prevails pretty generally hero that the prospect of snaking. the mould in o 1%.0 1 / 1 1bie time is very itatteringi. A_ practical - engineer passed over the rout,' of the'contemplated roil last wecl . ,.aiul reportodAt to , b.exreedingly - essy-10 - nflfe,-rircTnipar, - iSon„ with than roads nip oily made, and to be anvil°, in many portions of this- Stato. That part of tho•i onto between this and Unneantnin nano come Tears ngd sub jected to thojest of lostrninonlal examination when Una practicability of its construction, at very loo' fig urea, wa‘kcouclusiveir.domonstriited. The project of t4e removal of-thelcouffy seat from Now Bloomfield to Newport does not - meet - with - muchlavorfrearrth - d - cdiVar — of the Freeman. Bo is disposed to count the cost beforo consenting to such a wild goose experiment. .11.6 says: If we nrp not mistaken, and no think we no not, the vast seniority of tho voters of Perry county ate now decidedly opposed to tho speedy erection of any public buildings which will necessitato tho levying and cal lectiog a burthoneoum tax, to order to construct them. lb rrgard tit ri as the fixed determination of a vast ma jority of the county, and we record it as 11 filet. , OYSTER SUPPER.—The ladies of ,Em ury M. E 'Church Intend having an oyster • supper ou next—Riday evening, March 6. It will be held` at the house of Dr. Johnson, and oysters will beserved hot at any time from:the hours of seven . to ten. The re , - mous "Maryland Biscuit'; •will- form one of the features of thi onttirtainmout, Ifotcof fee and all the • good things of the season will be provided, and be besides tics oyster supper there will hem supply of ice-Dreams and the usual accompaniments. A large cake containing n handsome ring will also be cut, Mid various things for the•entertain -meta -- of The * company • are • emu- • template& Admission 00 cents. Tickets. to be had at Miller & Leitlieh's dry goods store,..llaverstieles drug store, nod Piper's bOok store: There will he ri.similar enterfainment in the same place en_BAtiirlday,nfternotxri r -nt.-- three o'clock, for .children. Admission 2d - MEM The proceeds-we for• the benefit - of the Sunday School, and the frien‘d,§ of such catnirises, old and young, aregsrdially in vited. Volunteer. IMPORTANT REVENUE . I)EcisloN.-=- Tho Cotninissionof of,lnternal Revenue has recently made; a decision which of great, importance to business Mon' is that overy change in dfirin by which a rtfomber retires from tiis!.sitme, Whether a.now partner takes, his place or thdiiirViving.partner cotitinu9s . tho business alone, or by -which a former proprietgr disposes of his entire business and a successor takes his -Place; constitute alike, In c9fitelnplittiOn . of .the lriiv, a nevi' person Or firm liable to special tax for the balancO of the yoarlor is llich tax has onto been paid by the-original firm or owner. • NO provis ion of maw exists in relation to special tax `receipts similar to that which formerly ad mitted of the transfer of a license from ono person or firm to a successor, by endorsement of the Collector, and ,the party continuing tho , business is liable for', special tax frOm this first of , the month in which he becomes theSUccbssor of thq firm. , FEBRUARY- is : desigbatect by • the In= diens as no . " Snow Moon," hnd the weather during the last month bore witness that the "fame WM not improperly applied. Although Mara,- the first spring month, has tuado-its advent,' we still-have continual snow storms; and at the present timed large body of snow . remains upon the 'ground,. the temperature. :being low enough to prevent any approach Do ,9oto when hh visited the ;shores of AinOrion, sought long dild arduously fin. tho "Spring of porpotual youth,'? that those who hathedthorbiii might never grOw old in ap: pearanco:' People of our day hikva in :part discovered a substitute for this 'unfound sPring in' Ring's Vegetable 4nabrosiai . a4ow. applications/ of which: gives to white.or gray -hairiluit dark, strong and glossy ap pearance' peculiar to. youthful beauty; If. any of our readers doubt•this, iet•thoin try It bout° and . by convinced' of the trutk of . our assertion:. . -
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