Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, May 01, 1868, Image 2

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CARLISLE• PA
,)
EU
lFlillld;Y, 11Id`Y'1~'„Y86~.' ”
r. 1 ,0 It „
Gen. ULYSSES ' S.' GRANT,
VP' ILLINO19"
• , TOR, V7.01q PRESIDENT; ,
Hon. C.URTIN
=1
StibjeciiO tke k4ublica,n'
Natinnqi C
STATE TIUIEET.,
Aterlitbr_ Ge
Con, JNO . HARTRANET,
Ormvntgothery county:- "
Surveyor . General;
JACOB M• CAMPBELL,—
of cotolitio CoOntv.
.
.emoci•ri tic Jotirnals.
The Mw York Tribune Wakes the foi
lowing comtuents upon the character of
- many of-the mast infloectialDemouratic
-papers
“The suppression of Obscene, immoral,
and disgusting literature wok Id strike out 'm
exkteneu half the I..)emouratie journals of [As'.
country.. Next,to the prohibition of liquor:
rd est-bbitv.lth
could be Oren 'mill° party.' The most w dre
ly eirctilitted and mast admired Democratic
paper now printed is the onseeee and bias-
Themoue T e a CrO3SC ,De3lloCrili: That paper,
more thaninyotner, awakes tlfesy mpathies,
and expresses the opinions of the party: It
has heaped upon the memory of Abraham
Lincoln uuti•ege that. would be telerated_in
no other country under heaven ; if, pursues
Chriatina associations end temperance socie
ties with the venom of 11 thousand -copper.
heads rolled into one.; it seolfs at religion.
mocks at virtue, defies God, and voids, its
filthy rheum upon everything that good - men
—respect o mered. _Under .the luw.for
the suppression of obscene print, this priper
cannot openly circulate in NewTork. And
we have at borne, also pestilential pi ints only
less infamous because less able; the admir
ers of Brick ,Pbmi:roy are 'many, his imita
tors few ' Elie Satan in hell beStunds among
them in shape and gesture proudly eminent."
The Pennsylvania,. Election,
kricurlO - . •
The following rcmnrl,•s of the-New
York : Daily Tinies,...in reference to the
revelations' madein the Cdetre county .
contested eleutisin -case, seem Co us to hit
the nail right on the head : ••
"The whidesale frauds of tho.PonnsTiva
an Democratic _Suite • Committee in the
Sharswood election having now been Troy
od, the question is a b ut will be done with
the ? are told that "the case has
.concluded" with the ousting of a Democrat
ic Senator, and the swearing-in or a Repub
lican. It strikes us that die ease should not
'conclude, but commence, at_that point.—
When, in addition to the atrocious frauds
_themselves—A-he unblushing bribery, the im
portation of voters, die wholesale forgery
and perjury, the abuse of court rules and
notarial signatures—we fine that ono wit
- nese to the frauds-was murdered in cold
blood. a second kidnapped and confined.
and the third rescued from the., very hands
of the law officers, surely something more
titan a political change of one vote in the
Senate should result. Unless the severest
pens I ties of the law ore iutlicud, the same
thing will he done again, with increased
shill in avoiding detection."
THE ,petnoq•fitic Sta.e Central Com
mittee„under the leadership of Wm A
Wallace, has acquired quite. a reputat ion
id-the wayof addresses, pronunciamion=
toe, secret circulars, and election pt ice
lista. Will:thaynot issue, a.
dre-s eaplainin4• , the Centre-county
flaudS ? '1 he priest with hid five hun
dred dollars of official bribes, the mur
dared witness, the perjured :voters, fur
nish capital-material for a Napoleonic and
drat:mitr exhortation in. the gifted Chair—
man's Most sensational style:
A enicAoo paper OW a long list o
'Republican successes which have recent
ly beeti - tiChieved - tie the West. The Me ,
I:itiblicarts.l - titiqraaried br decisive ma.
jorities MadiSon, tiho - "capitul of.-Wiscon
sink St. Milineso,tn; Peoria; Illinois,
all hitherto-stronllitt. so to Democ
racy,
,K - cnosha, whickwent'Democratio
last year, altdllticino, ivliich is usually
close, have now chosen Republican' 01,
trieipal t.ickets.l The RePublican's have
likevvido, aside from the vote on •the nets
Constitution, swept Michigan by 'their
usual 'majority, and inerensdd their ma
jority in.Wisconsirt.to 'the extent of, se;l..
eral thousands.. Grant's name is a-tower
of streigtli - TO the Wdstern Republicans.
-±- Xr e iti,ifite; - to eenvict:the PrOdent
will work the ruin of_the-Itopublibatt par
- V; say certSinpripers. The conclusion if{
asillosical as it ishasty. Were iinpouch
naent-puielY a to
convict would bo .a party defeat. Poit it
is difficult to,pereeive why defeat, even in
Bitch a case, would'• involve the-rota of
'the part Y.. ~It would simply.prove that_
the Republioans gave the President a fair
wererigidly just in 'weighing the
testimony atid'reftised..to entertain . ' the"
idea et party advantage hi .. .Taal:ink
the'v,ordiet. , :! It happens 'now, as' it - did
. when - , during the . war . , the ,party leaders'
who espouse' thepeause of the President;
wereaffor ding'the rebels aid andoomfere, -
the neoessiticKof tho Republican's_arithe
necis*ies of the cetdtry. ' :The
and : the „country are eo:liuk'ed
hy the
other. hits sense.' onlj : I s:hineaeh;
Merit' ii'Ptirty 'measure:lna in this; se - use!
woilld , 4 - ftli l 4.r9,.C9.9q l nri o o.)eftl l 44,lo'o l - -
feat=4l defeat; however, Which:woold by:
no' ll 4(4l . Bo!! : \ i nt t l :'..4'4ll ' P'st
,Republican purty; There: w.ould
but tievii)lioan principled:anti ,thi Party
cnitiniiatrun'
i 8 , t a ?4 4 C li ?q?l ll3 lßJ7itiLL 63 ,.i!/°iiica!, t c k" ta l ie
arty EUOO t I cc. e see
13 ." 3
i i 11: not I,e euet , , ietod ; neveii liefe L i;„
sub,
t r rgri 116 heituhlittutkliti 'viOt I
of the ogee; ti
Democracy:spie and t ; _begin - tit
5::; j Law. •
x• 1 ,
‘ ,„ f 44- developments of frauds ancy•1361. 7 ..
-Tuittion" thalßobinson Slatgart4§4i.
i s itdo 'it apparent to every hettattOin+
that additional legislaticn was neettati,l;
tp;preserve the purity of t,h0a114• 7 134i
:Neut. State. act' del-
Hutted the Registry Law was prepared
.
with greatcantionandtrouble,
ed by the unaltimoavote-te the.Repub
. ltean members ef the Legi'slatu - re: The
Demberacy
tale viefeWee
i34lck
laic& heeett ate 'pithite'ie,eitireeter:
izi3d. Having. beet:tete: the • law of ;the .
Slate, in, .spite :o f `thein; : they'noti .
Was artinlamous piece Of Jegielation, itl-•
legin that it interferes wittthe'•,rights
of the poor.rnan :by.fltrowing obstacles
in the way •of 'his exercising tle
chise.. :We have:, heard so much- from
_them* year - S=ol - e '-byr - tibtfit the 'purity
Of the-ballot-box, tied • so many.; charges
`Of frauds upon theiroppenents that we
had thought they would refoiee in, any
law, that Would have 'the least tendency*
to reedeifitit
arhore' di ffi cult. ,But, in
this as in.eveiy• other virtue which the
Detnoeratie . party 'hits ever laid claim to,
the difference between preaching and
practice is made painfully, evident.
The question naturally arises, why is
-it that they are opp' oS'ed to this litegistry
law ?_-.:Theirprating_abota its interfering
with the.-rights' or the , poor man is sirup ,
ly nonsense, a mere pretext to conceal
the - dark et and beset-reasons, of their op
lrositiom :in the late hen-
; tested election case of the 21st S d enatoriat
District, that their eentral.committse.eir
culated... • hundreds and thousands, of
forged naturalization Papers throughout
the State during the last campaign, and
the true reasons of their hostility to phis,
law is found in the fact, that owing to
its 'beneficent provisions they will no
longer be able to do this. This we have
said is the reason of their, hostility to
this law; we should rather have - Sal& it
is one of their reasons, for there are
many other fraudulent practices hereto.
fore indulged in by, them,. Which are ren
dered impossibilities. The stuffing of
boxes in Philadelphia by voting what
are—called repestere-is one:or-the -many
frauds that can .no linger be Practiced
by them. Wo might. enumerate many
others, but do not deem it necessaryk o and,
if it is not because of these-frauds 'be
ing prevented by this,lis;i that the D'e
mocracy denounce it as infaidous, why
is if that we tear no Buell denunciations .
from - - Republicarr - soirrees? --- It applies
equally to both Patties, and even if there
were' any truth in their assertions that
it interferes with the rights of the - poor.
man, itis equally trite thatthere are poor.
men in the Re - publican party. as well- as
- in the - Democratic. Those whoM they des
ignate as "poor men"_ constitute tho great
majority of the people of the land styf-•
ereigng, the men who make the laws, see
that they are executed when they are
made, and, as is now being done, require
that usurping and unfaithful magis
strates shall be deposed. The Republi
can party embracing the great majority
of the people of the 'country, certainly
has. within its ranks a greater number of
r oor men than the minority Democracy.
• • We have hett'M nothing urged:against this
lttvr in behalf of the pour men in -out
- own party, and - the - howl - or Democ
racy is raised simply because that wit?,
fair elections will come still greater de
feats\ for them. - Never again In this
Commonwealth will they be able, through
-the fraudulent manipulations of their
committees,-to elect:men - to positions as
they did Judge Sharswood last fall. This
law is intended 10 furnish a safe-guard
against just frauds as' they then
practiced - . maybe defective and may
require amendmerits;:but, it is the de
termination.of thegreat Republican par
ty, now in power and 'destined to eontin-
' , F .1 , ,t
MEM
~~d-S', vi '.-'r
EIM
.. • ' • • - rar - s - olcutig'as it fersiste in
its prevnt effOrtkto make this a land of
good government, to haie the purity of
the bal)ot.,box.. preserved. Democrats
may howl and rant as, one by one, their
opportungis• for - the_ practice of their
old time -frauds are out off, but, never
&lidos, the great. 'reform will go on. '
We print the law on, our firat page and
urge..all to. read it.. Every one. should
belfamiliar with, its.provisions. The
De
-
tunorney ,will.Tequire ltc o,eva•
dion'of its, requirements' 'should be • al-
THE Postollice,Dapartinent has been try
..
ing — to get A stamp thateannot be used :a etc,.
ouditlmo. ; ; The frauds in this way Amount
spm new stamps
sirs the sahib apPearabto es ;the old 'ones
-bitt'pn, Wetting and applying them they soon'
:become -defa'eud ! by 'slight chequered 'lines
'across them./ it seems, they sire can
ustl;,,ruid cannot be•used
larkiii oue.that,the r etaMptifter
being caneellek justdookas ever, Or
it 'can 'bo.detriched:..iind 'placed on -,antithOr .
letttir'With - fill"the , ciebs Marks , upon it; and
required'
I, l 3 ,:exontitYo, l 3 , llMtio,r;Piiii:.Btitinp ,
'usod . eprtlici first time,' or for.tliehundredthe
when it iipPerirs:,iti. his 'offibe attached to ;,ti
lettkrir"?-"' _
, TrcollE Who , undriidtand the • movonkents
of the faohlo Worlii; fi rkport :that' tti'q
coming season will he one of, gepit
' g a YiltYl,9P.raNiglincel 194,0, 1 , I iini ' °nll °
sieus: , of.roOney.bav,e. been 'made 111, A 3 Pecilla.
J16118'112, the' ,lar66 '
holders or,
‘l4‘kiinlitif iitecks4iitve ^ riciptid the'larg
4i, al , iil:iiidiriittol4llde'
avOnta.ttre,ilreticl steak ,aproulatielbhas,eyor
11.4oti' the pockets of- sharp'ers.....arld with
'thi;:kru'lts 'or "toolr'resiiiio, th'e
ye's ris pad d
torcerop9uol4laili greetloiliil .09, 1 I4r.PIP.h .
taftl its9atteit,water lop placed,'
,vapillmhdti fel,i olblp, wily;; ,rilgorciti,a - iiiiii-Jever os
st-li' ,
extravagenees. , -. Tea natiqn,at ;
4 suirdt:6e froitteuefi an eldinetiVer soolety,shpwrt
ailkY aquo . 'it goodl
Ll' !PS P 7, gut !49.,..4.1°12°Y hewing
'lolly, r i)t,aq )
• Go n:
, i
learn from our. Perry exchanges
that:
,ql. Richard Haldeman, who return
‘,94.
iyettia`l thesqtoiniba(bial of
' fl mak i ing
..' . entattid WOW coriteol.Or
* the bemotirtAinbni; gresl3iOlial
It aeons he delivered:himself of a speech
.ice_Bloomfield.n.shott.time:since:in whisth
ho set out to the assembled. Democracy hie
political views in a very decided manner,
itiifli - mitch better9ind
zilieea' , than i(3,ara - :no c itititciiited to -hear
from-- the` llodlo6i dti'o" Orators `o£
this 10-;
id:icorici'ilelese - filled'AVitit 'the
wittalmopperhe2d slang•aad misrepreeen
tation, Coagree4J , !acrew . of
; revolutionary usurpore;'? Ci,rantaere:atuya
who -is as 'pliant its" wax In their traitor:
pus manipulatioris,"; and' eittogizea An
'drew-JotiOstort as . -• • •
. .
f4.llug with a Pilling Sttito." •
' . This certainlyis - voryLbandsome,—niia.
Mr,Johnsori, Should rtit . otree''send in - .the
name of;lie gollant_OoldneLto the Unitud-
Statea Senate for . .confirmation- he ' "See
retary of War-in place . cif- Edwin 51 . 4 ttiii
ton to be removed." • This.;might - save
the despondent Liee . utive' hum' Lit peach -
went.' ".Who .knc;n 7 S.? 'Biif, Andy will
be hull-headed.r
0 oasbrenner,in-7/ . /s yrci'll,
i
speech quoted oetry ad libiuint. T -J.uulgo
NelsOn, Of TeigiiisSee, inhis'argument the
other day, before the Senate did the, same
to an "extent perfectly tilui:nlini; , eritl'ivhy
'shouldn't :Richard do SQ befere the 'Perry
gentry Deinocracy-. _
In Glossbrentier's" ease we toast be•
pardoned for insinuating that his quota
tions were 'scarcely in keeping with his
-well-established acquaintance with _w.hat__
tvoUld suit aaethocratio constituency.—
Had Nelson. been haranguing. a copper
head audience, his quotations would tier
6inly have fallen upon th'e cars of his_
hearers with • a freshness 'And -novelty
which they as certainly failed to possess,
when delivered before the United. States
Senate. , ' . .
.
Idaldenian'g poetry, however, of which.
thereis - no small quantity scattered
throughout the .speech, has the werit of
evidencing the fact that he has read the
'authors from whom 'he quotes, and con
sequently, it is much less likely to °Keit°
the-- risibilitieS __of_Ljntelligew t __hearers _
than that -used by his unlettered York
county competitor. We cannot pass by,
however, without calling attention to the
growing passion in all our Democratic
oratorkto fill up their skeletowharangues
with quotations, that too: oftetiserve only
to render their own rtilitings and turnings
all the more •
, True to the instincts of his poetry he
devoted a very largo portion of hie speech
to an argument intended to satisfy
,his
copperhead hearers that the negro would
not.. becomeitliejr ... cquals, and , that they
should therefore calm their disturbing
fears; but, sad to relate, it lie told that,
very many of his -hearers ; -including -all
those of the "Brick Pomeroy sehooh,"
could not be convinced, but went away
trembling as of - old over What seems to
them to bo so inevitable a destiny. ' Ne
grophobia has taken —too_ strong a hold
upon the rank and file of the Democracy
in this Congressional District, to be cured
by even so-eminent a political quack doe
tor as , the celebrated Dick. The disease
has-become-constitutional,. and there is
_no relief,. short of Aho. political" death
- th - e - prati Offs.
All we would say is, go in Richard,
'win if you can, but don't forgot the odds
:are - heavymgainat you: - Glossbrenner and
,Ff ahletuan have made their speeches; brat
-leer,- Shearer, Gillelen, JohnSPn and Dale
are yet to . spout their little pieces, so that
our Democr.ttio friends halm rich treats
in.atore. We have no dolibt, these gen.
'mention are busily engaged in -making
preparatiens for the occasion, and. ate
delayed only by - the scarcity of books
containing good poetical quothtions.
They must makc.their speeches, and they
-austr - be full -L of — fioetry, or
. theillThe .
distanced by their more energetic anil
eloquent competitors.
llratton • •
Should Mr., deliver hip-Tn - Tent
editorial on , "Beast Butler;"- Mr. Shear
er, some one of the many able.argurdents
ho hoe made in purder mesas; Mr. - Ga.
lace, his celebrated oration . known 'as the
"trough and. fodder' speech;" Mr. John.'
son it few - re in arks upon the policy . tiled
propriety ot'..cetablishiett, il - Ocy; Demo-,
piratic organ .in Mcchanicsbuyg,' for - .his
own itnroodiatei benefit; end; last; tiVt'hifit
least; Mr. Dale, a disquisition pn obstet, : ,
'rice; or --- somo.- - kintheds;subject,.we - have -
Mo doubt Glosshietirie'rr rind 'Flakleman
will be tht.own'info. td',deep a Shoo 't , hat
Ahoy, ha..lMahle to; emerge;in
the coining oontmntion. ,
- To . thsso - s - crupidoiti - Gentleman:it:May
,not seem righeto dose, but theY should,re.
mertiber. that "in war all things aro fair."
pi'oporeifto have
reunion of:/the,eincers :of the Army ,of..4 1:1 0.
'PotoMan held' here , abbut Jtily;
next to celebrate the anniversary 'of the'
;Battle, nf_Gettyfilinre,:7`An±efibt:t is lAilg,
to secure aed of
the. Theological , Seminury,pa.a neueue :tor.
'tbe . .preiso•ed national watering plamat the.
lii.edieal i Spilinks on the battle flele •Gosi-
ernor Geary has N4rittenalettfttoAkel34l:d
of, Managers ; R}v' ins tio. l 9omnnnry,'je gin , ,
•theinieonsent,to:the.sale, and,:ifetreeted:iro:
'medi4ery; biAldfris carr* ;altered and
1 2 1 P..00te l i , ifY 01; 4 .0 2 0 1Y4. 1 t9P,
July..
OFibniAL GRAIIT'AOtIB9FOOOporny Iffivo
; 11 0:# )i!‘ti - Ii ihrithgh!
by, 'b g r pfP , ?.,llS9l: i i 6t oi i i: 4 l 6l A “ . l,3 4:'
gtoutidlor
es, vitti.dieertb'e 'coMinand tut oi;:pbsts can'
tiiii , frbotferki'•
ayd 119 col ,nfloose"rPy,, fkigqyck:FiTly, mon
whr notinriptusred•im ittie wittyrAvouldhbif
vdry, qt iid
•
' Fif 4 .0 ,6 k . 1 i "31 48 : 61. •
•.‘, J4°l/( ; (l'e ikh# 4l.l.l :4 l4 l , q 9 ;. l Yf tn AyPF „ ,i'ill'ii i lf l ;•;
' 131 i lutcohip ni)d '•to Itayi not!) ing.of a 8 4 ,1
•
• 3)11 UJ yi
'3l . ll PPi.q7 e7,1...1 vry:o.,C .t.f
•.:•'•;;TV,ArrOic > r of several" weeks allies
roceedingkof what lint:-
,
genercem of
T)gthe
SVldi l ekirieille` Carlisle litirratikit, fokAhe•
• I
rritpee pressing. th eirt,,' l proy ,
einirseWiehidenkof
fili.,l)iiited.,Slates. In our next issue
We4iiiplratted the statement Of ititiss• J.
Xicter3Tarr in_reference.tO-saidineeting.
r r r h ar i getl-patl eft - , pct.,
Barracks: laoiethe 'nexillisue dr:the
- SWl'O
by a number-of-ieeruits just on the eve.
of their Vein sent`lnthe front, when;
they ,Well!knew, Atat inly„allegation'Ahere
iii made:could:not be inade . puhlid - ' . natil
~tifter they Were far • avi.af.,,friim.hereitipd,
that'eensequen fly/they' wOnld nothe'lield
.resii . e'nsiblefOr'apY4l4l44,thettj*ilo
atiliseriliti;to.'l , .Wo.: , atlenlee investigated
the inatterandlouteotitriMl:itnintife: -
vial errors, in the stateMeiittof r:-..lllarr;
of - iiorreetingiMeur next number.-: The.
1 1 ,0/unteei. , replied in its usual, recklesi
tuanner, alleging amirtie what it had pre
iriaiusly asserted; and refleeticfg'iri very
Ungenereiii and, ungentleniiinlY tonne
'Upon the officers.of the Post, Milling them
"eiirpetknightS,"and'aSiserting,that tirti ,
eleh from'tlimPhilirdelphia Inquirer and'
Presiwereyead to the soldiers on dress pa-.
rade. TO the reflection upon the officers
as carpetkiiights, we made the answer,
'that General Grant's order required that
all details of officers fer Posts of this de
scription should bo,made ftwn.thOEle
who lied performedlong continued` rind
arduous 'services :tli?'fiolcl; and tliai
the officers at the Ciirlisle' BarrackS had
. served_ in_the field from ten to...twenty.-
seven years. And to Abe allegation that
the articles from the higuir'er and Press
were read upon dress para Vive gave the
, unequivocal, denial ortho . Adjutiiiit; the
only poison. in the whole command who ;
is authorized or dimmed to. rend even an
order to the troops, and who pronounced
the Volunteer - stnterdent,Vilfullylind mall
_
Mously false. Thus having the lie, wil
ful and malicious, stuck in its throat,
it again assails us this week. -We have
thisfitio/ answer to make We reassert
that there was no, such public meeting
of the soldiers 'as-the Vohotteer's state
metit=endorivoiled- tm : -esta
meeting was composed.ot only a portion
of.i‘A Troop;" that the roMiiin which it
\ass held was so small that there' could
have been but a very small number pres
ent; that such a meeting was not made
public, or thmsoldiers of the' °duir echo
panics, and the_ offitiers of the Garrison
- would — have known - it; that the whole'
thing was gotten up and, engineered
through ?or the man Patrick, who was so
insubordinate and pestilent a fellow that
his commanding 'officer was obliged - to
have him sent-to_the front; that- no, arti
cle from the Philadelphia Pines or
Lt
-luircr from the Carlisle HERALD was
-read-to the troops- on dress .parade;- , and i
finally, that every assertion the. Volitoecr
.has made to the contrary it ',Tows to be
and maliciously false, and got
ten rip with the idea of making political
capital out.ola thing that in itself does
not amount to as much as even the ve
imeity of that sheet.
-Vie are always anxious to publish
nothing but-the truth, and,"in our ans..
.iety:_to: do so, made the corrections that
we ?ound should be mails in Mr. 'Mares
statement,. _ Irisets, 11 r. I - quaker,. are
stubborn things, and' it would be well for
Qr
both you and your readers did you ad-.
here to them far rtiore'closely. than 'you
do. , The
,majority ioryour-party in-this
county .would doubtless rapidly decline,
but the ords - of.truthiind-justice_would
be met, and the Democracy far more in
telligent and tolerant than they are un
'der your present systeM of editorial slan
der Mid falsehood.
WASHINGTON NEWS
The 'Great Trial.
thchnpenchmentCourt•hns
been occupied for the' last week by the
speeches of Messrs NelSon, Groesbeck and
F,..irarts on tho 'part of , the.defence l and of
;Messrs Stevens, and Williams on the, part of
yhe Managers. ,
"Mr. Nelson's speech was truly.-Plural,
illMaancling fulsome enlogies,of the groat
criminal,'threddhare • poetical quotations,
egotistical allusions to his connection Witti
the ease lectures to the 'Senators.
Mr. Groesbeck in a very l'atinalsorno • Opeoch;
wads as good an argument as well could. he
'Madb 'frnm his stand point., Mr. Er arts
tninla for,the
. dekrisnlipt'
every one, .wile reads . 44 irgurnent . .will
'readily disceim the .diftleulties .which ;mot
bin at every step. 7 " '
, Mr ; Stet:Os' speech was characteristic of
simple`' and , oriel but Woliderfailly
Mr.!Willlarnflepobeh• !was' eioquent and
argiknoOtati , .n. - • 4i.:' • Stitiiberry.. ;will road
hiaargtinni...and.*C. • .43tniiliatn clOse
for lila Manager*, .`'it hr., hoped chat atur.
day will wind up tide unneccearytiolay.caused•
by rho iteli';for•apCeeli:' Making. I3y Wed=
i !deeda3;•cr Tiiiii:gday of pox!, r ,yciek,i,he fitic'of
' Mr. Johnson will most, cortainlY, ; hawk heen
decided; by: tlic 'rondering;=•of.: a :verdiat
gni* The country demands
,and,,Conildeni,ly;;thinjOi awaits' hie;
'conviction.- !` • -.,:• •
Letter From .Washington. - _
I. 'O. 'Ariz', 2,7: 1808.. ••
. ..Ti)o.proi.eedings of Cousfof
Paehrriontmtill drag thOr,„ . wpary, - lopg'th .
lopg, alicaigli c . 4 counsel fail .to,crti
' ate thp thg . ghllayiea.whlah , pre.
vallad 1410.9 g t qpitrupationd cif ,ivitriossea,
'lt ~fa:thoaght.that th trial hp,
dod atnd a., Airpo ',rota `reached by r glititr'day,;
the 4actqf 14 ay ;',l9cf that .kticlrayr . Jglincgn
will cppyytetl. and dep,haed by
th) u haa!i:a,
40Y§R;f1Pg conY,PO O I4I;PIiPS ,,
tunic (Arm PF9( 3 xt.
'ln.4h9 IA
6btigek to , ret k io. op, apecytt
ft'ie A 12,4 be :21+ eiatc— : ,
qt'flMA l l9 l f..:o7tr:,b4'YOlg,
'b ,1 4.(k0Y..t: 1 ) 1 ".g , t" 00,With.titd , ,afilEt
fl i Mulmtv. ro: PPon , ?*
-W.'" B4 Pw
lutelyn k)37 gyieo:Of 1 ;1 1,0,0 1 ),9 1 A id.¢p.c!
evou that widely"-celebratedPOQUlLlVO.
flue, toTrqducetha l 'oleeireil of
4/4 1 Str: intik°
‘bafaci'flit; vilof
ittliv 4 chrhorit.'t of "ifiL i iiilii,ilikin;l . !ciiisseL
v utiti 14 teslithlry - - tbtfin vs titii; •
mitraity*Viof:tifitiigt 44a
EWA,
endeavoring to, ex plain.away,-- all . over-. the
country, his . , e'Prineet@n ' with the case;
vanch r ,they claim, ls:;parely• professional,.
andffet*hielf;• , ; ' personally, Af,o \44 not , *
liitta'.llenjtimin F. Rice aril Ei Aleihs
aniler'clifeLonvild thri , ., • Senatoressdet Ottitt,
A*ktinitts, hat(iii. l arriSied ',,tho.dity.
these . goOlorri gk ihre\gwiou'Rbly T ,*al; gireds
Reptiblieuhs, add just Men t it is. to
g rotted that. they -.will not take' their seat. in
the - Senate until the close of the impeach
ment trial. • Mr. RiCE) is a - New Yorker by
birth, a lawyer by profession; and served as
:an Officer ditring,;•this'iivar,••••for
.the llmon.
Me - DOnaldis'aMenhavivitman by birth,
and lived some-time ...Mcis a.
•man of pleasing addiess,ionlightened views,
and has the reputation of being an enter
prising and successful business man..,..-Gen•
ono of the threarepCmsentatives - elect;‘
arrived in the eitY sonio'clayl 'age. Repro ,
sentatives Root and-Bowles are expected. to
arrive to-day:o4 td-fibire:Nii.;' , They... aro all
.understood to be moo. of ability an 'un
doubted loyalty: ,
The.adniiisiOn - Or Efenittari froin-SuVI eru_
State's has been niSadsien.l,6:Perrie:extent , ';iK
I. its possible bearing on • the impeachment
queption. Arkansas bee - already,_eleeted.
Sehanfrajnitfrotirerer seems to be . some,
doubt as to• the, vote in that State) and it , is
piossible•thoy-may present—tbemselvear-hero
before the onelusion . of . .the trial. -Both ,
Carolina is also reectOtrueted, and, proba
bly Limisiana, Cieorgid; and North Carolina
will- also be likely-to come in,. by the ratifl,
cation of theirrespeetio clonstitutions ,in.
the elections now progressing-inthose States.
The trial, however . is so near Its elese• that
the admission of SonateralfrorraiiiYef these
States to a participation in the verdict is not'
likely to become , a practical question.
Speakingo Mil point, on
,onnot but feel,
a little vexed et the course of .the Republi
can , mombi•rs of Congress in reference to
the admission ef.Colorado. Had she been
admitted, we shoutd have counted "two
more good Radical voters in the Senate. I
feel no cpuipunction.in. saying than;:wo
Might. have counted with co ndone° upon
their voting fa convictiontof, the present
trio:; because in many views, the . case is so
clear that npthing but the blindest partizan-,
ship or still more ,unworthy.motives could.
induCe any ono 'to, vote j.ptherviise.,
,Their
absence itt,this juncture is the maolirovg,
king,, because there were so raiiny:good rea
sons .why the- Territory°, should have been
. ..admitted._ Her population was larger, ..at,
the time of her last apirlicatlon, than that of.
several other Territories was at the time of
thnir•admission, while, her p.ospectiverate
of increase is incoMparably greater. liar
mineral wealth is now beginning-to be
come popularly known, and.the•rapid prog-
N rep„s of the Pacific railroad toward her chief
city will attract a floc:id of emigration in that
direction during the present spring , and ap
proaching summer. Her Senators and
•Representatives elect are men of such'' well
known loyalty, - high character adclgoneral
itecepiability; that there eould not-possibly
have beoh, any objection to them, on person
al or party grounds, and-it is not easy to
conjecture the nature-of the considerations
•by which this,, Territory-liris been 'so long
excluded.
Tlbit - Grant, will be the Republican can
didate, for the Presidency has been 'a fore
gone conclusion with skillful renders of the
-- stgni - of - the times ever - since the - pobliontion --
of the correspondence. between him and An-
drew Johnson on the removal of .Sheridan,
devel'oped, incidentally, the real sentiments
and opinions,of the reticent hear on the
great issues Of the day. But no intelligent
man appears willing to risk his • reputation
.as a pill - hien) 'prophet - by predicting who
will be our candidate for s the Vice presi
dency. There are so many nearly equally
ably and:good men in the Republican party
that iCis, r harL_ possible -to select,- a.candi
date from among Odin on thezround. that
ho is Use most fit for the position. At,first,
the- delegation - from - each State of
cobrse, prefer the ebilniS - of its favorite-be
fore tlie Convention,: 'but there is reason to,
,believe that that lied); will ultimately select,
f, on among all the reliable nenwbo - • have
been-spoken-of in connection with. the Vice
prMicleney, him whosii popularity will • be
most likely to Secure us the largest number
. of . vacs in the .electoral college.—There
- may-be m any eh ting,es of -opi nion-beibro the
convention assembles, and, there may he
good. cause for such changes. Mr. Wade's
cabinet and foreign appointments may ab
sorb all the present prominent aspirants' for
the Vice presidency, and leave the friends
of the noble statesmen of Ohio master of the
situation fit Chicago.
The latest development of , the Woman's
Rights questiorris the • position assumed and
defended by Mrs. Julia Archibald Holmes,
the accomplished correspondent of the Diew
York 'lava:aim, who has determined to re
assume her maiden name and now signs her
letters "Jul:a-Archibald," Ligon to her:
"'Neither religion, raw nor common sense
enjoins it on woman as a duty to merge her
name and identity in that of her husband.
The.cuetono is only ono of the tyrannies of
fashion to which thinking - Women - will no
longer submit." Good for, sister Julia.
What nest?
The Union Pacific Railroad 520
Miles Completed•
We learn that the Union Pacific
is being pushed forward this - year more rnp•
idly than over. A much larger force'viill
be employed uPonirtluring 1808 ,than over
before. Rock-cuttings have boon continued
in the Laramie Mountains during the entire
winter, and thero - hus ; been muclfless snow'
there, than in the latitude of Now 4 York city.
Not loss than 8.000 additional labovers
-Do in the field this season, besides 1,000 me
chanics, bridge builders, iron workers, &c.
Tlairewill also be 2,000 teams, with the
necessary horses and mules for the, plows'
and scrapers, arufsnot lets than 4,500 wag-.
ons and carts. Much of the , lumber, - for
bridges, ties, &c., is already cut, ap4ittw,
'Mills,and shops are busy in turning out the
mechanical appliances for the kreatlvoik.
Iron sufficient to lay: 200 miles of, additional
track has already. boon delivered on the'
ground y and there•is:every'presrpt - that not'
loss than : 300 Miles more road ;will be;. ! fin
, , . • „,
.ished.durindthe present year,
We have jest. learned. by„.tniogruplO.hat
560 miles wok .from! Omaha are• now, eom2
pleted,' fthrit leeornotive loyied_bil
its long train or cars, is • adtually rutiiitlyq
over the Ittgheel poiat,of lhe Roe7cy lfiuntaioo
,that will be' traversed' by. the lino:: Phil
aolibivenient is .somotbing to be • proud of,
and gives.. good ponalse thht to'nino
iffundred - inilOS - 4the'eastornondnf tho lino'
will be in running ordor ,during this year.
The'western end' beginhing Sacrainen-'
to, Ca'lecithin, iibeing piiihed,forivard With
similar vigor, and Wo yucca that 400 miles of
it•ls ex.'peeted' to , be Anisifed this aoason. The
distanho froth Omaha to Baoratnonto is 1721
. Miles . , - and to is"noW bitlieVtiti that, RV. ioadi
1200 miles of tho whole , lino will .ho:linished
befere 1860. This will leave onl.V.botwbeir
600 and 600 Miles to be COMpleted hereaftor,
erid.-it r wOcid not be surpriein if tiio rand
coleibratiOn of the cOmplelipp,ot , tho raeldor
Itailion4 would takoiplaeoloAtvolvo
Oarlfor Chair the Qofnpitiiiiob. now ;proinisp
Geoica,l"liteis, 7 :and. ihonhare' i
aceonaplished. one of tho moat :
usefal works'in'tha world';'.'li.rfatrindispop.•
raY4: l ?f.,o'o
eictrianes; of! the hctien:togethor i .,stop. : oni
Indidn'aars,;dovelott ouraninoralvosouriieSi.
and add greatly'
ty;
Itetkn .11 0 :0 1,5 04.4 1 1 11 4i'
0111y...railroad between tlinAtiantio and P . n.,
'oillble . tittitsL-viiif be . a Very itibiltable'alt well
as a "voey`vulijnifle
&civet I ;otWeeil
rm tiitlerilvP. , .9.9. o lknloll4;o4if.clt. ' ",
or cE, iiad Clio irerrippaLAmiirittas: which
604 0110 e odliek
tkeittioreation,clitt4 469ylifsd .4SPAtstag—tPoi,
. CO nplCHY_lblii a..handlomo Qprottt,
1 * (4 1 ' 60 ,t qj . ,4 , 0 4, 0:9: , , 1 )V 4a
.11,0011 9 00 . 1401 A
.. •
itirciffliiiallSr - reiiiiiiiia - at over
tars, 41,/kCongressnlready threatens to in
terteriktOffOtiee'irtes std. compel the Corn
pAny to plisitilting so muerproll i t. Att,
`the GOvelini ntiliAvances alvytile-thfrd - ,
-rof the eestlh . £ 4 hcr,reitil, and T appet t
,the direci6o; it nihactil)e,: i t%oiep:ol
j:1113 mittter vat'd)iiiiithf• it is neeelia
'else it. '
Tho.CompariVs. First Bonds,
. Mortgage
bearing
-six per cent
,gold interest,
_have a
ready.i3 fa; I i niited gmeuritdto now
offered at par. We can see no reason why
they are noCa perfeetly safe as wellas a very
profitable security:' SillisoripliOs - a - re _re-
ceived by - A t L. Srprrsmin, bile`
- valuable pamphlet for gratuitous distrlbutiou.
to, par ties. fn keg tedi7,whi fur n:b3bktuill
information:
"(Dalian anti itokint Etitters:..
#..; , , , ARn-JIND,EBtp),2O
§tmo Departmei, for uuyeral important
public aocilmats'.":
' A Post of the G: A::. R r ,HNO 123, was
established at Kerravillo; on 044 Saturday oyeilitigbithe officersOf :Pciilt No
FaOM ALL CLAssEs.- , Comes the uni
versal voice of praise for ~,B arren's. Hair
,Bestorative." None bliouldtbe I.ritlio`at it,
The Philadelbhia papers announce that
Strawberries havo made their appearance in
that city. - •
'" •
GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS.—
I f •you • WM*, el Odd aat a low
rate, go tq'Greenilelds—
fresh and_of the very instdescription. Ncw .
York and Philadelphia furnish. him a new
supply dailyi,calland-ennitie4his stook,
oven ityeiirdonOtriSh tkAticlinse.'
, • -
. .•
DEMOrtif3T7B YOUNG AMERIOA..—Thie
Publication improves with everY•Nunaber.—.-
It contains double the amount of - rending
matter which it did at first, and has a SIIC.
'cession ot tyo brilliant ! coloyeditictufes and
toy. noveftiOs which bay° 'done,so'inticli:jO
establish its reputation. It is TL bright,.
clear, and instructive little Monthly. We
recommend it to all 'alto wish . to supply
the r'Cninilics':with.a gobd perithii;
'cal.. Subscription,price, $1.30, with a pre
mium knife . ok'microscope, etc. Publication
office, 437 BioadWay.
DEATH OF LD CITIZEN.— MT.
Joss BntexEs, of West Po'hiPaborough town
ship died on wndnesday of la . St, week. -
B. was an old and highly t4spected citizen
of Ocounty being in. -his 71st year nt'the
time of his decease,-
THE BLOOMFIELD SUICIDE --,Tho sad
suicide- of Ur. BA faxinn iNgEi•Ell, at New
-Bloomfield, Peryk countY, oa Stinday W.sek,
has created much regret in-that place. Ho
was about thirty-dve years of age,a labor
ing man, find in easy circurnstduces. He
repaired to Ilia stable, and thorn shot. him
self while hid wife wns at churbh, 'ffedaftves
no-children..—
CONSTABLE APPOINTED.—At the late
Court .of Quarter, Sessions, Mr. E*AsiusiL
LINE was appointed Constable for •the West
Ward of the Borough of Carlislo, in the place
of Stephen Keepers,' . Esq., who •declined to
accept. Mr. LINE will make a good officer
and will discharge the duties•faithfully.;
We would call the attention of our
readers to an act published in another col 7
umn, providing for the relief of - those who
mot with losses during- the War, in the
Counties of Cumberland, York, Adam's;
Perry, Franklin, Fulton, and Bedford. We
will. make no comment, but allow our read
ers to form their own conehisions. -We un
derstand that Gov. GEARY will ima few
days mak;) appointMent of. thiipoiii n •
missionors contempladd ,
- THE OLD STAND DRUG-STOPIThtit
opposition is ttigliveoftrafle is certain; and
JOHN 11. iilitiat, at"the Old Established
Drug, nd Chemical Stoili, Newvillp, 1"a. : is
willing to accept and eet.iMon-the,mag:itn:
His store is now supplied with the Veit Mod
'eines, Drugs, 'Chemicals, Essences; Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Confontions,'Notion's; and;
indeed, everything whialt may be found in
a first class Drisg Store. Call4ind
A. F. B
PLANT TIIEM.-Let no 'hood:loftier or
lot owner, In Carlisle, w hose pinne is deptithte
of:shadelrees, neglect to plat - it-a - full innity,
of carefully aeieeted elms: soft'maplo_,:bT
berse,cheste_ut trees this very spring.- -tittr-'
lisle is naturally the, most beautifill and i. 07
mantic spot iwyedrisiivanini:.ks.tlichuge
forest trees die out or disappear by the
woodman's axe p .let us take.ealie tii'laave no
street destitute of growing shade trees i .no
lot unadorned with shrubbery..
.
•LITALL'B LIVING AGE,-,-139ston:
Littell and Gray.. The ninety-sixth
Umo of the Living.' Ago, compriaidg
~ ,
.numbers issued - in the three first months Of
the current ( ,yeer, , hits' been
. pti "The
blished. Th
principal stories contained ip it aro the
Bromleighs;the Brownlows,.Lifida Tressel
'and Phineas Finn. The selections of
general literitture,` in all of its ...branohati,..are
also incorporated....-latho groivingVoldme .
of serial literature the Living Ago has no
precise counterpart. Tho admirable judg
ment, 'exercised by its 'veteran editor retains"
for it the
,merits that built it np, and it is
quite ns welcome a , visitor to cultivated',
hinnetcand as agreeable a'
,eompanieri 'for
unoccupied' hours can bo found. The
quarterly volumes are epitomes of °Soli Bea
u:in; and as , useful Alid.agrostal:lo • for 8111390,
quentas for immediatoperasat , • I
lii)PErilkoliANGE.—Soluth Card
jinn. has elected to the offMe Atternaly.
General, Daniollienry:Gbiambdrlia, a native
of - Massachusetts, and a young attorney,
thirty years of age. entered Yale Col
lege, in llir4lo , dad gradnatod inlBo2, with
'merited. distineticti. , ,Ile ranked : high its•a
'scholar, but higher as a writer and spetiker..
1m11882,, immediately after tits graluatlon
ite;.l'4lo,llo.lenlored ,;Upon
sity;4be l rn - lie leek the degree of L. L. D.
In 1804. ,After finishinrhisiaW studies, Lo
„entered the army asAdjutant of a blasedelp
aetts colored reghitat.'''t i vlien ties war end.
tupte : loo , atedist,,pharlaston,fer. the Purpose
Ofipiaciicinie; law - ,is l itew
intim thiVbilieg ofattornorilenprtil outh ,
"thd Aiii•di
alavery.,imoyer -preiltdiee of race must
ticales of justice impartially between all_her_
citizens, ifrespective of birth' or calor."
The gentlonsaumf-vrhotruheorable Dlol3=
tiiniztqAppdp, above, iyes.a, allies-rivAo ,P,Ctl?qf
Jilfller Editor , of naitaito . , who can bear
Wt ( tihareCi . I i 'arid . ag I tr.l
tegriti. Will add digaity to
04911qcW
•or.mr,vz:
- TH - ail - ITittitire - atiltlitidetelor — aecpitrod dte
'Ares kAtlfgl,antation Bitters prepared by
\liqiptii h kirtif-le*: York, have no doubt
)ierpofttt(afirid - N*more persons of Dye-
Sour Stomach, Loss o
eNPlletilai, , ,SDtkiAsTeakness, General De
nespondency, than any
,ot er 441'61611i ~ existonce. They are com
posed ottlminirest.roots and herbs Carefully
prepardd t 6 be taken .as a tonic and gentle
stimulant. .They atm_adaptedio_any .age' or
cenditlorFof-lifei-and - are - extensively-popu
lar with mothers and persons ef , nedentary
hitbits.
article:—suporii)r, to-Cologne,- and at .I)alf.,thp
price.
ap2 2t
The'aneihnts : desiro , of"lookk bushy
black as theraiiren'' is ono of the perfentioni
of manhood , and'tres'ses long, pillion' and
.lustr6oe; 6 -. !thicf-ciovtiiiid.beant,:fof worn
.imhood;but-Tirmiithe-ifireld—dis
fingers throdgh• their ..bair, and .loft
now baled by
fhose_who use Ring's V.egetable Ambrosia,
the drehtest!iind misSt reliable Haig . , Rcatoras.
tive of modern times.
apl24-lm. •
=I
Ter. Erie calamity grows in itS'horror.—
It is ascertained that one of the sleeping cars
destroyed contained twenty-three passen
gers, of whom but two' Oschped; and the re
mains'of but six others have been recovered.
Thus fifteen unknown deed have been so ut
terly blotted out fr m existence that not
even ;their.ashe's ear 'withess, to a risia
croak) end.: ,
I=l
I=l
I=l
I=Cl
=MI
I=l
$25 . 4-AGENTSAI-NTED„ . ' $25 .
A: ,)' "
Wo want . flct•class Monte to Intiodsce . iiu
PROVhD. STAR:
boat
StairjNIVLALSO.IIIIOI'.
The cheapest and PlachlyAld Etta "hole eowntry .
lextraordinary Inducomonts troldbcr aiditrd ?, al.fition•
attdeAlltnillnibmapplo w4Ny IRentabed ' on Apidles
" •
IPEM
'ap2 -2t
,I l' ,I
I=l=l
MARRIED.
LAY—LANDIS —O - n the 23d. lust:, by Ito, IL W.
McKnight, Mr. John Lay, to Miss Fajen Landis, both
of2IUIIIn toot nkhlp. 7' • ' ' . ,• , -
PENT tile 21st lost., atths Ri4ormed
parsonago in Mechanicsburg, by Roy. J M. Titzol,
Mr. floury S. Pouts. of York county, to Miss Mary E
Dokr, of tiumberland county.
..PAUL—IIIIINDLE.—At tho Lutheran Parsonage, In
New Kingston, on the 21st lost; by (hot Roy 11. It •
Fleck, George E. Paul, to Miss alleckle--Brlntllo, both
of this couuty.
DIED.
TiTOMPSON.—,On Sunday ,morning April 26th
Nellie, tlangliter.or Joseph C and Jano Thbrupson .
aged S yearn, 9 months, and 2 days.
BEn.—ln this borough, on the i7thltist., Low
Either, Sr., aged 75 yonro.
, PI IMiSON.—In this borough, on Sunday evening
last, of con sumptlon,'Mlse Clara Pierson, aged '4O years
RAM V.—r's the 23d ult., et ter residence In Militia
down.ble, Mrs. Elizabeth. ittunp, ,in her 74th year.
Also on the 2Uth lest., husband of above, 71r. Samuel
Ramp, In hie 75th year.
BROWN.—On the :Bth hst:, in Mochaajcsburg,
Franh E. Rrsnyt2,,,.agod, Qmopths
STONER —On tho Orb' itipt - , In Wok. - INirianw,
OoOrge Washington Stoner, aged 26 years nod 7
months.
BUM:L.—On tho 19th inot., in Monroo towoohlp
Sarah A. Beitzul, akpld 2 , l"yeara, 2 wraiths and 21 days
111A8KE7', 4 3.
C liISLTE - PILOII
Carlisle April 80th, 1808.
Family F10ur....
euporflno d 0.....
do RY I+`
WHITE WHEAT.
AYE ..... ..
3ORN
OATS, (new)
CLOY ERSPRD...
MOYCYSEED
FLAXSEED E ..
BARLEY '
90 to
GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
c.rillio, - April 3011.1 180 S
Corrected. W eekly by . Andrew Washmood
BUTTER
00 4( rgEN V I D ° Ig LDE-"S', . - 11
BOGS,
LARD, . ' . 16 , WHITE BEANS 4 00
TA4.LUW, . 10 PARED REACILES, 25
SOAP; 8 lIN PARED PEACHES 18
BEESWAX. , ' .40 DRIED APPLES, 2 - 00
BACON lIA3IS 17 RADS,- 4
THE MARKETS
Pititannpnia, April "01808
Tim Flour market le without special change. A mod. r
ate inquiry prcvnits from tho hobo consumers., altos°
purchases toot up 700 bide. Inc toiling superfine at 00 75
a 9; extras nt $9 25010: Northm - esturn extra family at
$lO 50,11; Pennsylvania and Ohio do do. at $ 5 , 0.
75, and fancy brands at $13015, accordina to quality
Rye flour is held firmly at 09 6U. Nothing doing la
Corn Meal.
Thera is not much activity in.tho Wheat market,'the
demand being cohilped td prima, the offerings of which
aro small; males of 2,000 bushels red at $2, and .100 bu•dc.
els amber at $3 05. Rye has again advanced; sales of
Pennsylvania - at $2 15a2 18. Corn is moderately active,
but prices urn not so strong; sales of 4,010 bushels yel
low at 01.22; 2,600 bushels white at $1 band 0 500
bush° s wostorn cuißod at $1,21 Oats aro quiet, and
and tho receipts atol stOclt.schall; sales of 8,000 bush.
- ols - Ponntylvaufn and-Delaworo nt 005930.- Noticing do
ing to Barley or Slot
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
"MONDAY EVENING " April 27.
' The'arrlvals andlitletroLDEMeatrtiffit, tho Avenue
Drove-yard were light this week, reaching about 1200
head. The market was active, but prices wore without
material change, extras Pennsylvania and western Steers
tielllngat 10 1 Aanc gl lb, gross, an to quality. The fol.
lowinr ero the particulars of the sales:
54 Weston, 0 Smith, 7 alO%
61 Lantaster county, P. 51cFillia (fl
105 Lancaster county, P. Hathaway. :3alOiA
114 Chester COIIII , V, J. S. Kirk, 9),a104
60 Chester county. 11 514111011, 9galV,
GO Western, E - S. McFillon, 9 alfig
45 West rn. Ullman & - Itacliman, 9
75' Western, Martin Fuller & Co, 8 a
Westent, Mooney & Snilth, 014 all
20 - Western, T Mooney & Dro., - - n 10,14
52 West, On Pennsylvania, St. Chain, ; ; 0 •a 5
50 Lancaster county, John Lindlo & lira, 0%1110i6
•35 Lancaster con nty, J. &L. Frank, - 9 alO
40 Lancaster count), Frank & Schaal:erg, , 934 OV, •
715 Lancster county, Hope & Co - , -
30 Lancaster county, J. Clemson, 8 ato),(t,
20 Lan' aster county, Soldomridge, 91,010
41 Chester county, t handl6r & alexandof; 9 nlO4
25 - Pennsylvanni;J-Kulp; ' • 0 a 7
Pennsylvania, A.Eshburtls, - 6 rt-7 " •
13 Pennsylvania, Stauffe, 6 a 7
•
Cows iron) unchinged... About 200 Ifuad arrived and
sold at the Avenue Drovo Yrud at .7.16a135 for spring..
and $60a75 : 76 head for cow and calf, ante quality .
811. P worn In lair demand, but prime ware unsettled
and lower. About 4000 la nd arrived nod sold at the
Avenue Drovo Yard id 6%118c lb:gross, as tb
linos woro blso In falr &wand at full prices; 2.qlo,bead
sold at tbo Union aud'Avenno Drovo yard at SlB 60a15
WOO lbs. not, t i, o latter rate for primp corn-fed.
SPECIAL 11TOT10ES.
W 0. SAWYER L CO - :liaat Main 'titteet;• under the
Carman MAO, have received their Sprlni. Stock of
Geode, whiCh for beauty' and viirlety'le unequalled'
Rend their adverMaement. 19,-0. Sawyer wilt be
pormanontly In Philadelphia buying heroine" whoie•
they can always ho hod at W. 0. SAWYER 06'a,
Stem
- bray OB, • •. . •
THE TAX' HALF -GONE
.
Coal OH down B s cants- per gallop, Sugars, Co'D.°.
gyetipa, on band in largo quantlElo, . .
Ground , Almli , Salt rotallodrat ...VAC, par. sack
wirolariale Pric6 still lowor. -
-- A largo - lot of Illawer;pritajuoi, received,: , -,;,: - .
Only the freshest and beet of ararything,lcept at the
Whole Sale di: Detail °rotary Queenstrara, fllarisivare,
Cedar s'odiVilloir•ivare Stein.
• Nvk. BLAIR dk SON,
• ' "South End" Carlisle, Be
A loran lot, of Fish wholesale and retell
fIORSE and Cattle Powders-and Liniments, togoth•
or with a large assortmant of fresh Drugs and Mslll 7
eines, Dyo Stuffs, ko., &S.,' , :ju s eVreCelieS Corninan
)Vorthington's Drag.Stoni, NaiF,Tast ...brain Street,
Having largely Ineraand our 'stocic of COFFEES,
SUGAILSYMIPS :and Groceries generally, we Invite
/Heroic oopers•to call, Bee goods .atir learn prleesirr ;'• a • '
Prlqoa of SAI !( T onl,llllX both !Oduood:,, A]large
• WU. BLAIR. Sr SON,
`,.• ' 4,l3Rut t h , mvl,l pintielo,rth
=I
Chills - acid FeKti,ll)yppepsia, f.T fiver
-
, -Complaint,`. and Kickey
• ' M . 1811p311.'4 . DITT.IO3
110 enr,d9fr9„,AlsometAb?ye. It hap.
_been ; peed,
liken ISt dl , c I upii cond!ldOd. Ii le tbo on ly
redilidiehitt ridttirpur(4itliu blood; ?!drcid.!
',tiled in ourlog Dyspopaitt,yover and Ago°, ityld - D144,
t easee ortho - „ • - a -
Bold,b3iiid.tdggltrisAind Dfalq.
DR. D.,8, iiMVPIAN 4 ; M, P,roptdcdpre., WCIA PUB,
pA , Add ClllOlOl4 • • • .•
IT 9:iq:!:4-2.1.i?'.147if.4:145-,:4:1,i,-i
scYfkr9 lll. •Pp4AT,cy iif ppßoyr9fr.,1 5 1 I
TrirralW to ilff bnitin.ll
Whbatores Ointment : cures ../.."Tho.ltehT,:..,
Wheaton's Ointment moon Snit, Ithourn.'
• -
-Whanton's OM/ merit aunia,Tetten,..____..- . 2-4
WhaatoatrOliitriiimt - cuni9 - 7Jfirberieltcli.,
bantdnni.Oktitment: ouros .olA.Sites.i ,
ly.lion!oAlikigEtpletA., ennui -;l3vory
.of humor 1110 Magic: •
Pricer GO- cent; a box . ; by mall, /mute:.
WEEKS.*&• - - - P0TT14114,,N0. 1 7 / 1 1yanblErgton .11tropEi'
• az:
7 .17,0 r inAo by alt Druggteee.. ' :
I4FORMATION.
_
. - •
In fonnftlo'n. gnatfa r ntiadi
grow,tb af_balrupn - ra ; bald" lierid s 'or- -Bilardleas. face,
alio a rocbillAt [ha Tomdeal of -Pluiplese...Blotches,
, Bruptlone. oto.; on , ther sklo,ldeavlng, the.. same_ soft, •
clear, and beautiful, can be obtained without • charge
by,addrossing. :!(q;. • •
•—• 'PUMP. 1 101IIRSYKII, •
- 823 Broadway; Now York,-
BE
ra a7;7.
- COLGAT_E.'& 00.!S
'CG4' - - • N
",•°Z) • • ••• -
c.)Aro • - : ERASTITE . SOAP .
Ilk u TlVAT4 t .,7,lll r om b -P e 7 c,
. ;fclor . cd • tlio 9TANDAII.o OP' EX
.. I clit lENOE. • Nor' sole by all
Orators.
•
^ ;.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, .
*GitICULTURAL SOCIETY:' 'The
Cumberland County Agricultural Society will
• -
ANNUAL EXHIBITION,
On Tredaesday, iThuriday: 'and Friday,
.October, 14th, 15th thia.16th,.1.868.
Tho liEt . ef.prerniume le thelergest and most com
prehensive ovor offered by any COunly. Alisocietlon
In the State, and the ent•ning exhinittnn lo confi
dently e*pectodie prove the largest oud most sue
. .
cessful ever held. ' '"
lmoy-3t.
. _
The otily.'earillly. Machine tpi t seta up Ito own
wort; knits all sires, wideus and narrows off the too
romptete-prorluelag all varletlesTcif
ea •Infaut's stocking, mitten or glove t 6 a ladys
shawl or hood ,
Price Reduced_ to 68 Dollars !
. .
' It Is simple durable, easily - operated and tkarranted
to sucrecd fu tbu tunas of:every-purchaset%
AGENTS -WANTED.
ADDRESF, with stamp for circular and samp?o stocking
J. D."ollNE:Geit'l igt.'922 Chestnut 9t, Phila.
Sway 68-9rn,
CHARLES WILLIAIUS -
HEATING AND VENTILATING WAREGOIJSk),,
Nos. 1132 & 1134 Market Street,
1100 an entirely new heater. It l constructed
an to let once command itsdi to genoril favor, being a
combination of wrought and cash iron_ll_la_iiery
smiplu'in Its eouitructiou and Is pertoctly ate 'tight;
volt-cleaning, bovine no pipes or drums to bo taken
out and cleaned. It Is no arranged with upright
flues let to produce a larger_ amount .of _Lout from the
same weight of coal than nay lurunco now in use.
Tlff linenhintre tilT ae produced by
my new arrangement of evaporation wilt at once de.
tuonstrato that Rh:. the only
12 50
0 00
.8 OU
285
HOT Alit FURNACE.
that will produce n perfectly healthy atmosphere. I
urn now mloding ulvolZoS of euiciA&Les, and four
for Alasuury.
Spacial attention is call"td" my NEW CIOLDEN
HAULM CC/UJUNG lIANUES, no I feel assured thorn
In nothing la WO that can compare with them, as
regards their tiurabilitx, tieonomy god efficiency, with
a largo assortments of Low Down Orates, .N ire Place
hegioters Jand Ventilator. Sand _tor lirus
trateloiroular. -
Inlay
•
OS-son.
EMI
BENTZ- & CO.
WM. BENTZ,
JOHN,BENTZ ,-
NE 11' FIR !
Having, fu•ehasod tho large stock of goods from A.
W. lion tz, wo Idavo.assoclUod together: fogc-tDo-ipnr
posu of comfuctlnf ino Dry (loodp Buslnrss under
Ulm ahoy° "designation. To tills 'large and well
assorted stock, wo havo added largely of now and
•
ELEGANT GOODS,
we find ourselves la a Condition to successfully coin.
puts with Any 110114i3 in• tip trade between Phila
delphia and Pittsburg. OdF immense stock consists
In part of
CLOTHS, CASSIME4ES, V.ESTI.N GS,
a groat variety and of choice designs, suitable for
op ring, summer and winter wear, a nd all art'eles
a euessary to complete a Gentlemen's Wardrobe. For
this department we have engaged_the services of an
A N 0 .k
-
whose e:armeats are warranted to tit,
SILIN plate faneftinC•black,
*DE LANES all wool, desirable cetera,
POPLIN ALPACAS, all shades,
MOIINIIPLU,STRES sud POPLINS.
FRENCH PERCALE.), nice goods,
SILKS, heavy blaak;aud plalusblld colors
ALPACILAS, Poplin do, black and'ciney,
Parasols Umbrellas, all colors,
and a I the most fashionable Dress Stuffs in the mar.
ket, Kid, Silk Lisle Phread,. Busk Cotton Gloves, and
everything desirable in thi Glove line.
Cambric and diclimEldgings and Insertinmin groat
abundance, 'tacos. • Ilandkerchiefo, from the lowest
price up to finest noodle worked- embroidery'.
• Ribbons, ell shades from j.f yd. %rule, down to, the
very narrow:
Trimmings n very I.•rrge nevortment comprising every
good thing in use..
Fans, , . •
Muslins,
•
• Calicoes, ' '
Ginghams,
- . Flannels,
Tickings,
- . Checks,
Linons, all in great variety.
dlinbrlo, KAlnsook, Joanna,' and' /Wee 'slMalina
Tablo Linong, and Idnon and Biota Tobld Cover& '
'GRAIN ztqs, BALMORAL SKIRTS, PRKNOIT
CORSeTs.
(.A-RP !. It P E - T 1.1
Yon') 35 ots., poryanitip to tho best linporlal !Woe
ply, trolling lower ;than tho market rasps. Clarpo%
eholO Binding, Floor Wad Table oil OlothO,.•Mnttloga,
Rugs, Wiroloor - . ,' • ;•• • -
•
Wa havolio stock to accommodate Um entire' corn.
munity, and all to ho sold lower than, can bo bought
anywhoio in this section of tilo country. Call and
eeo , BENTZ ,k CO.
inlay 6S-tf. . _ .
VVANTED.—A smart active .young
roan, whlhhorough experlooee In the Hard
ware trade, wanted - Immediately to do - brie Inn ain
BLOppenthurg. Apply to, lidlt,or-of VALI.EIE SENTINEL.
- Nap Gi-3t , .
E LECTION - NOTlCE , —Notiooie
-
hereby given that an eleetfen wlll ho hold. .Inl
Monday, May 1.1.1111808. at the Ceprt. ttousein .Car.
b,vt neon the hours of 2 - anti d o'oloelc;P: al. of said .
- tiledt -- a — Prevident -- auliflye . lllnittigettr-of- the--
'Carnal° Gait nod Water Company. ' •'•
ClgO: WbilSbi, •
Seat's.,
MEI
m. E. SSIILEY.--
,VD.RESSA4I.IIP42, ,
No: 19 South Pitt StroOtt
N. D. Agent ior Staten Isiah% Dyeing Estiblinil
•
J From nip Dromluin °Look oR fonla,'"- • •
Widtot Faced Spanish Black,' • .• $2,,00 for ildf,
• .StainiatilVlilto oi:Logbornee-. • • • - •
Golderi.ddioara'ote, jj r 41 j r j j
Phdasauta, ' •': d •
Thdaboud price 'lncludes be:dog' and rdellvaringliq
Exprois Office.
: • ile;Wdie, 'Odra orland.countlr
24apr11-817;
•
.A.NTED AGEN rO - '
8 40)1 ;'
W'ebeapetd, moot Po ' and 'durablO s ii .. titia'
ever dmtightlioforo tho public GittENE'B , ..ooLl)lllf',
1411 , 10, W.idly, cplobruted for, tltalt.ranietrhable flax1)011• '
ty ar;dOttitl•tuArnalya poitiortleir, • Theati,Poilifarkintt
up In *non and gilt 'slide boxed,' lion rapidly and'
pay a ImAto profit to the. egeut. Paroplo cards,. With;
Pena, for,wardod'op rocultit of 10, eta. - Clrculors',frou,
tiiddrbao, /3.13niv,;4 . 19 Oltestittt OE l l'4ll4,Pa.
"
3 .Ptit:P l V . • ,: 4
OPENITG. , ' •
Tallij:.NEFP Is 'now 'opening , rceplgndid hieortment -
of Spring and Sommer - al LLIINII Y, eomprlelng how , .
- net, Sunilonninr Also, Itiowere, Caps, '
&0., an oingant, Marlyn:lent. of Gibbons:, ineinellhrt_.
every idyll* of flastnrihbors, Gilt and Jot bands for tho
hair, tidies Curls. Bralibh.,Slaltd,.glizzerr,
nan - livo- any color =made. to or.
dor. All the different sbadea of Satiop Am trimming
Drosses and Sagu'es; also very bandistime'Thinisoje
htio,ahades, at rerearlo.l43! priaga; also a large, ae
s:
aorta'tit rdakonf:
'ltatanfirilhinnetn altere4 . te,ank ,otyle:' 'The aboye''
igga~g 19111 all he gold fIG Toitiorsotiebid,i)rico '".
• " •
fill
EN
El
_,. _~
13=1
It A ZII 6.E3,
MAMY M. BENTZ
NEW GOODS! !
ME
=lll
ME!