iglOerattl. A. Editors - 8z Propr's -- J. A:-.-DtJNBAR, J CARLISLE, PA Friday Morning, Feb. - 12, 1869. Tn copper-tariff bill from the-Sen ate, is on the . Speaker's table in the ;House. If brought to a direct vote, it is expected to pass. Later advices form tis that the bilt has passed. ,VirTheSenate at Washington de clines even to consider' the new dodge of 'the lobby, foil getting the' interest upon their railway bonds guaranteed at the Treasury. fC7The President has nominated to the Senate HENRY S. WATTS, of Penn sylvania, as Secretary of Legation 11t Vienna, Austria, vice 1.1.ay, resigned. The nomination will be confirmed. • Contracts providing for specie payments in coin are quite certain to be legalized at the Present session. Let the lELth Congress be credited for at least so much in,the way of financMl reform THE promise to delay the Constitu tional Amendment concerning S,uffrage in the Senate by puck speaking, seems likely to be verbosely kept. No ap proach ttoward a vote is ..visible, and Garret-Davis is -still in reserve. • . GEN. SCHENCK'S bill, aflirning the obligation to payall Government bond§ in coin, which are'nnt specifically pay able in currency, and legalizing gold contracts, seems now to have a fair prospect•of passage, The Ways and Means Committee decided to press it. THE President, who began his term breathing out threateuings and slaugh ter against traitors, seems likely to end in pardoning his predecessor's assas sins. At least, we judge from the patches concerning -Dr. Mudd that he preposes'to get just" as near as he can to that consummation. EM!=9 to be congaed, owing to the great di versity of tpinion, - that there will be nothing done atThis session of Congress on the _subject of Finance and the Tai•- ifT. The policy of the new iiihninrS'aa tion will have a controlling influence on these questions. THERE seems to be au inaisiosition in the Committee of Ways and Means to>prolong the time of-whisky in bond after APril;4requestedby.the whisky ring_thiroughout the couutrr. There also seems a change of mind in the matter of converting registered bonds into Coupon bonds. ZfeA delegation, including Hon. Simon Cameron, are to visit, Atlantic City, in a few days, to examine the beach; with a view of repOrting to Con gress the necessity ofan appropriation for erecting a breakwater to the inlet front, along which the ocean is making serious inroads. Over 2,500 feet of the beach 'opposite the light-house have, bean NirtiShed away within two years. WE welcome, the signs of an effort in Congress to devise ways and means for securing some trifle of revenue from onr iceberg territoy. If the fur seals can be niade to pay one-tenth of one per cent. on our investment in their region, we shall joyfully set' that down as so much clear gain, and be 'thankful. But lie trust Congressinen will never theless watch the measure. Don't lei us have the fur seals made :t pretex foil a fresh butch of oilicersfff Alaska or for any more soldiers. WHardly a year has elapsed since our purchase of Alaska, and already we have an incipient Indian war on hand. This kind of thing is getting beyond endurance. Russia bad no trouble with -the•aboriginal natives of. this laud while -it was her territory- England - never - had - in - all - herimmense possessions north of us; while our flag always brings war on our frontiers. There are, we think, as . yet, no Indian a,gerits in Alaska, and the War De partment will have to account for this responsibility. 4 I&GOV. GBARY'S nomination of Wien Fortiey,'Esti., as .Librarian of the State of Tennsylvania, Was con firmed on Wednesday of last week by the unanimous vote of the Senate. This makes the beginning, we believe, of Mr. Forney's third term as. Libraiian, and the vote of the Senate was' ti just recognition of his fidelity, courtesy, and integrity. His bold and upright course as editor of the Harrisburg State Guard has secured him the confidencb of, the itepublicans without losing,the respect of the, Pertiocratd; THE General Judiciary Committee of the House at Harrisburg has report ed, with a negative recommendation, the bill embodying the proposition of the Philadelphia union League to put the primary. elections of the political parties uuder,the authority and super vision of law... Some' such enactment Is grant needed. In a i ornia the theory has been found practiniilile and satisfaCtorY. No solid reason,it seems to iaa, can.be given 'why matters so im portant ,to l the public interest should not faltunder regulation of law. AN important resolution, looking to reform, was introduced into the State Senate, last Wednesday, by Senator White.. It Mstruets. the ComMitteo on IVetrevelAdiit and Reforni to examine into tho matter of. conducting the busi ' .ness.of the several departments of, the • • Governmentovith view to ne -o,ettaill,if the cost of the aqininidiration of the Flame canna be redimeil; i' l •;).i'. ! xn - ' , i'MpOrtant and timely movement, 9verlepre 7 , :ayfor srmivrefOrms us ere for ;the, Itepublielin party • 'nl of hRBt • • Q 0141410 itheir Work. molt The Cabinet—Again • The Cabinet niSrstery is becorffing decidedly interesting. We are within Jess) than one month of the,inaugura- . tion - of the ripw.Kresident,; -- but nobody knows a word atitjhe new Cabinet' except Gen. GRANT, and.he is the last man to tell. That is, nothing is known of the particylar persons whe will pi into the Cabinet, but everybody feels absolutely certain what will be their character and purpose. Wo can safely : Resume that the new Cabinet will con ! vey . to I the country the assUrance that extravagance and dishopesty,will cease, that the laws will be enforced, and that to this end the offices will be filled with men only of established character for inflexible. integrity, high order. of ca pacity, and in full sympathy With Gen. Grtn . x:r's avowed purpose to reform abtises, lighten the burthetrof taxation, stimulate enterprise, and place the na tional credit in the highest position be fore the world. With this assurance the country is content to wait three 'weeks for the names. . 'ln this connection — we may state ; that the friends of Ex - -Gov.. CURTIN are working hard to secure for him the appointment of Secretary of the Inte rior tinder President ,GRANT. Promi nent in this movement are Messrs. FORNEY, MCCLURS, MANN, and other gentlemen who are skilled in political strategy, and - know how, to turn the public services and unquestioned pop ularity of their favorite to the best account. On the other hand, the friends of Mr. J. D. CAMERON are earnestly en deavoring to have him made Secretary of the Treasury Department. Hellas demonstrated surprising executive and financial abilities, especially for so young a man. The now Senator from . this State, made such largely through. his influence and management., is, as a •matter of course, Warmly in his fa vor, and the utmost his father can do will doubtless be done to promote his . elevation.' With the two Senators from I'imsylvania, it is stated,mapy...other pi •oininent and inlitiential gentlemen are acting in this matter. It will be seen, ,consequently, that • lie colfrarig — an exci ing ono, ly to draw into it all the elements com posing the Republican party of this Commonwealth. The following is among the latest rumors from Washington in relation to the. Cabinet, which is given for what it is worth "it is said that.ChiefJus tice Chase tvill resign, his position and become our Minister to England, and that William Mr Evarts, the "present Attorney General,.will be made Chief Justice-of 'the Supreme Court. That Senator Morton, of Indiana, will be ap pointed Secretary of the Treasury ; Hamilton Fish, of NeW York, Secre tary of War ; John Lathrop Motley, of Massachusetts, Secretary of State ; Admiral Porter, Secretary of the Navy; Senator Nye, of Nevada, Secretary of the Interior ; John W Forney, of Pennsylvania, Postmaster General,and William E Chandler, Attorney Gene ral. There can no longer .be any doubt but what Ehiliu B. Washburne, or Il linois, will be our Minister to France." ,NomithAt3' plint4 , all these rumors, nothing definite in relation to the com position of the new Cabinet is known. General GRANT authorizes the state ment that be bas not in any way, in con versations or otherwise, made known his preferences or intentions in regard to the persons who are to compose his Cabinet. The statements that appear from-time-to tlo,e, annonneingthnt•this or that man will lie chosen one of the President's advisers, are all manufac tured for the purpose by those in the interest of the parties named. Republican. Stale' VOltvention The Harri;biiig State. Guard of Friday last, s.ays : "The Republican State Gentral . Committee have appoint ed Philadelphians the place and June 23d a's - the time for holding the Repub lican* State Convention to nominate candidates for Governor and Supreme ME This result was arrived at, nOtwith litanding the delegates frordthe north, west, and north-west, favored au earlier meeting, but after a full canvass of the whole subject, it was at length agreed to call the Convention as stated. It is Tight to • state that the utmost good feeling prevailed among 66 members of the:committee, and thtit its action on this subject was made unanimous after 'a majority Itad declared in its ESI:3 After 1 full and frank conversation . • with ~,a majority of the members of the committee representing all parts of the State, we gathered, the corrobation of what we have so frequently before stated, that the great Mass of the Re pubilcaitplrty favor the re,nomination of Gov. Geary. ; Two•thirds of the members of the committee present frO ly expressed, themselves in favor of the same purpose, and as we have al ready written, declared such to bo the unchangeable determination of the mass of Republicans in the counties which they represented. :With these fadts, thus well attested, it can make no tiff. : Terence to the — frie — rids of — Gov. Geary when the ConventiOn meets, except thattime will convince allßepublicans of the justice - as' well - as-necessity-of making his-nomination by acclamatien. THE latest scheme for abeorliiiig the property, of other iooplo without run: ning in debt for it, is now before Congress to incorporate *'The National Railway Trust and Loan' Company," with power"to buy,,sell, and 4 , receive in trust, or otherwise, all kinds,of prop-, personal, or mixed,, to make eontraits of every mann in' connection therewith,',' and yet in whichibil'atoek :holders, when they haie Paid` for. their stook; shall be•exempt from,all further There.should, howeverAe an amendinent requiring all , widoWs, orphans; 4a lunatics,' ftoney• to tlio, it can hardly be a moon. 27ie Constituttan•al Atnendinent The Resolution passed by the Horise of Representatives slew days since;in referetre to the riglitOf 'euffrage;has _been aniended , by the Senate andpass 7 ' ed by a vote , : of forty (40) to sixteen 061. ; The folieteg is the• amend ment as passeAlly the Senate:, • "Be it resolved" by the Senate and House of Representatives, etc., two thirds of both Houses concurring-That _the folk:Whig articles he proposed to 'the Legislatures of the seieral States as an amendment to the' Coristitittion of the ,United States, either of .which whenwhen ratified by three-fourths of said• Legislatures, shall be held as•a part of said Constitution, namely : • 'ART., 15. No discrimination shall be made in the.Thiited States, among the citizens of the United States, in the exercise o a f the elective. fran chise; or in the right to 'hold offices in" any State on ,account of racer color, nativity, property, education, or creed. ART. 16. The second clause, first section, second article, of the Consti tution of the United States,. shall' be amended to rend as folio...we Each State shall appoint, by a vote of thq people thereof qualified to vote for Representatives in Congress, a num ber of electors equal to the whole num ber of Senators and Representatives to which the-State may be entitled in the Congress ; but no Senator, or Repre sentative, or person bolding an office of trust or profit under the.knited Staten, shall be appointed, an elector, and the Congress shall have the power to pre scribe the manner in which such elec tors.' shall be chosen by the people." We believe that is in far better form than the one 'the House proposed, and we sincerely hope that no hair split ting will delay its immediate passage. At presefit there are twenty-six 'Legis latures which will immediately adopt the amendment, leaving but two States in which the .friends of caste and prel judiec can make a fight.' Next year will give us Ohio beyond a doubt; and we have good reason to believe thia at least one more State will be carried within a year in the came of progress and universal advancement. is,be dorte,_and the Democracy will •be forever Lost, and justice and humanity-will 'become the victors. Papers like the and lesser lights, like the Volunteer, may rave and tear their hair, but never will they be able to stay the, progress of the onward march of civilization and equalization. The "devil and - they may but God and_the, just prirci 'pies of the Republican_ party will di: : pose. Raving and ranting will accomplish nothing, 'while Justice will prevail, though the Heaven's fall: Let the good cause be pushed on, aud,,although we may be-obliged to l delay a year to get the approval of two more Stares, none the less should we keep our hand. upon the wheel. The twenty-six, al ready Prepared to pass the amendment, will lend the,weight of their influence and example to tho twe which must struggle out of Copperhead and Rebel rule and control. QTIERY. From the statement of the county * fi nances it will be observed that the retir ing Commissioner, Mr. A. F. Mech., received for his valuable (l) services the small sum of six lsunnred and twen ty-six dollars. The pay of a Com- Missioner, under the Act of Assembly, ing-two-dollarru - day7it - is-plafir -- Mr- Meek charged for but three hundred and thirteen days. When we first ob served this we thought that every day in the year, with the exception of Sun days, had been scored up against the county, but, upon. examination L we found that.last year was leap year, and, that, while thereowere therefore, three hundred and sixty-eix7daysdn it, never theless thMe were but fifty-two sun days, and, that Mr. Meek in the liber ality:of his heart refused to charge the _county_fet:one_day_in_the_y_ear,_for which, according to the .Democratic conscience, be might , have drawn his two dollars. ' This being the case,' the question arises, which secular day did the dis tinguished gentleman fail to. charge up against the county. Was it Wash ington's birth-day, the 4th of July, Thanksgiving,- Christmas, or. New Years 3 or, as some as his own party suggests, was it one of the days he was absent in Philadelphia, or ope of those he spent in our neighboring rural, sown, New Bloomneld . Feeling thankful to him for saving he 'county two dollars, - we hope ot.r nquiry will be met in an equally friend y spirit. Tit was charged, some time since, that, the Alaska appropriation was car ried thrqngh congress by very corrupt l i arms. A.careful investigation proves that no such means were used, but that certain disreputable correspondents of the resi"Offe - ied themselves and their " influence" for Bale' to "die Russian counsel; tolpromotn the appropriation, and that the rejection of, the proposal made them hostile to the measure. ifs_ the clamor about corruption has since ail come from those mem the investi gation results in the engineers 'being hoisted-brtheiro7n-petartl;----- !liGen. HANCOCK'S reply to the Democrats who have been urging ,him to become their:candidate for Governor of Penn,sylvanis,'does him tardy credit, It prcnild have been better for his fame if he had' made the discovery. some 'time earlier, say at 'New Orleans for 'example, that ho could not' crcditahly interfere with politics so long as he re mained in.the army; But he has shoWn himself so good a 'soldier and so, poor ' , ,a' / pOlitician that we are glit4, to note, over: tit - this lete dey, the sympiems,of, .hity intention to confine himself here-, after tP a bpairmie up'llmtitildir., Matt E O , qpotp, ,, ". ) " . M' t vic 4 from Wioconoin, ftwors fooo4o Angina. Washington Items. ‘ The • Beconstruction .Dortitaittee ingiiixamined ox-Governor Brawn and other persona from Mississippi, • who_ called to.laeleard in their case, will :make -their report -on Wednesday:- It is understood there willbe'two reports,, 'the majority being against the admis sion of the State with the present con stitution. Judge Bingham and some, other members of the CoMmittee,'.Will• .make_aminerityxeport_in favor. of her adMiseia, wifh certain - -restFictiptis which the .Degishittue is to. Carey put before she :will :lie, adurittml , .! The last Meeting of the Committed on the,Geor gin /ease will also he held tomorrow It iVexPected a reiolution"willehe pre sented by, the committee, declaring that as Georgia has not been recoil strutted under the law of Congress, phe is not . entitled to representation in thei House.— 'rue manner of reorganiz ing the State will be left for the action of the next Congress. For some time the House Commit tee on the revision of the laws have be4n preparing a - bill to emend the naturalization laWit of the United States. Two :bills on the subject have 'been prepared, the principal point of differ ence being _that in one bill it is pro , posed that the subject of., naturalize tion shall-be left in the United States Courts, while in the other it is pro posed to place the matter' with the highest District Courts in the States, whether these be United States COurts or otherwise__ It is probably_ thalead-__ ing features of these will be incorpora ted in a new bill to be hereafter drawn by the Committee, and the -members expect to get some measure through during the present Congress. The Committee of the Senate on Post Offices and Roads have not as yet agreed on ally report whatever on the subject of the telegraph ; :and ,have not oven come to any conclusion as to .the geueral policy of 'Mr. Hubbard's bill. Ex-Qov• BRAMLETTE 3 two of the Judges of the Supreme COM% and several other eminent Democratic law yers, of Kentucky, have petitioned the' Legislature of that State to pass an uu titt; i u, t testify-in—the- courts --Ex. Surely, this is rsign of progress in unreconstructed Kentucky, the last home and hot-bed of , pemoeritey, • out 7 , side the purlieus of Now ? York City.— Verily does this seem like the first step towards elevating the Kentucky negro to a level with the 'white Democratic- Mier- THB town - clerk of Hartford reports eno death from ';,igoratme" last year.' • Well may the Democracy tremble at thiiannofincement,, for should ignor ance, ". as a disease, become epidemic, what in the world =would that party do r All the quackery of their, most celebrated political doctois could not save them. Leite - t front . Washington [Special Correspondence of the CARLIEII4I HERALD WAsuiNbToN, D. C. Feh. Bth, 1869 REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL A plan has been accepted for a new War Department Building; a bill has. passed the Senate for the paving"of Pennsylvania avenue, . part of the expenses to be borne by the United States; Major Bowen re commends application to Congress for an appropriation to_ improve th water front here, and P. committee of huskiness mon has already been formed, in.pursuance of the Mayor's recommendation, to apply to Con gress therefore, and to work up the neces sary interest and influence for success ; and a new Executive Mansion project is being strenuously pushed. Now, in view of These prop ei6T - 6 - fio - f fiinflairdTas"7 - 3 UMW people's money, feeling 'my responsibility as a journalist—a watchman on the house top--4 have just one word of warning •to put on record, viz: The Capital will be removed from Washington ; and the peo ple's irreversible decree to this effect, will be issued within twenty years ; and prob ably within ten. There is only one practical difficulty to be encountered in the actual removal of the seat of Government, to wit : The de termining of .the particular spot for the new Capital, among the many..communi ties cohtending for it. The need of extra room that might arise during the 6 or 10 years consumed in 'erecting _the ' TIOW De partment Buildings, and which Govern ment would refrain from supplying itself vieW of the contemplated change, could_ be abundantly supplieirie• the hundreds of .privato buildings of all kinds, whiCh would bo deserted owing to•the diminished busi ness and population of the city, antioipa , tory to the removal. The cost of. a new Capitalwhich le always the bugbear in the way of the pro ject, at first sight—will be absolutely noth-- ing to the nation. An area of land will bo sot apart for ,the new District, of eufll cient extent to lacethe publid buildings in such ample and beautiful surroundings as - are not equalled in any capital in_ the world,• and to, leave enough for sale to realize, at city Bit and suburban villa prices, a sum - which will pay for all the edifices, and put a magniflcient, surplus in the Treasury besides. • , And thus, in addition to being.paid out right for the removal, we shall have our Government buildings handsomely and de lightfully plaCed,:instend of being as now, In the case of all public buildings in Wash ington, the Capital not excepted, esthetic nuisances. We' shall have the seat of Government, midway between trio people as nearly as possible, giving all an equal Chance to gratify the growing disposition to visit tho National. Capital during the session of pongross; instead of it being •setover on one side of the continent, al, mostriverhanging,thd sea. And the being.inthe centre, will exert a.desl. rable centripetal influence fOr'the Streng(li'; oning and'perpetifating of the'Union ; in stead of, as now; encouraging a close cor poration feeling in one part of .the nation, • and obliging other portions to look at the Capital from a distance of thousands of miles, with a feeling of estrangement ' , difference, or jealousy. People etnotimes_ -reply-to,th!s-thoughtwith-thiviemarictliet railroads annildlcite space, &c 4 This, how ever-Is only misapplying a poetical enthu- SlaSm to a sober , practical question. Put twn,railroads down,. starting and teiraina tingat the' sense paiints. -Suppe° the dis tance in round numbere6oe miles, r'Now, let one road - make the distance 20. miles shorter than the other, and, all other. things ,being equal, won't it take all the business ? That 'being true, with how much more reason will people desire to avoid the to-• thous and unfair task and tax of traveling . unnecessary thousands hi', miles to the Capital of their nation. - .• Trusting in the soundawisbf these views, I ask that the people and their represen tatives ,Congress, consider well how fiir it le wise to make appropriations' for Washington • as,fmr ,Capital;; While we are struggling ,:ntiderthe load of an eilsting debt which-hales all the Ingenuity of out statesman eatisfahtorilY to provide for. VIZ yvlsirra, 11011011, • 'ltri.iStover, one, of President I Jobn. • son's daughters, and her have • compesed a part of tho Prhaident'e family throughout 'his admtnistnition,,lek Wish - ington for ! thoir' home Tonnessoo.on Pkiday weio acoompa n lb& to the )4.lex andria Verry boat tby her .fathor, apd her, sietor, 240., , 8ousgorePat'- teraop; ^ • I cannot- forbear a word of pity 7rt 17 0 for the ladies •of the President's especially for his .invalid ivifo. - _ l . am re 'fifthly-Informed, thOugh in such a manner as makes it, no breach of confidence tb. state,llit:Abay batro - all wisbealo leave Aide lheitre orlitilfcTof - Nap 'words; of hostility, - .by and Jgainst bins •Who is none -the lessrdear_to...them,pn. :the one hand;• and thqatish shot, the -manners midi) to (Aar, and the Iriendships stimulated for some selfish and, on the other ; to go to their peDvefut .home, to the circle of their uni-ought friends,, who are friends for frivndship's sake, and to let not their lea u 4soneti, fasting, aching hearts - to en kfagain in an atmosPtiefe filled - with'the sunshine.'and fragrance of lo ve and re-. spec:tam. which, they have found, noth ing ,can compensate in exchange. "Oh bow I long to be away !"-,the substantial 'language of Mrs. Johnson—sadly and im pressively tells the WhOle story. .• • ' Rtiv: Father Haters, pastor' of. Trinity Church r in Detroit, Miehiganrclied•l3atur. ..day morning-of small pox..: • • ,• THE WELLS-FARCIO INVESTIGATION Tho Wells-Fargo investigation is pro grassing: Mr. W. Scott Smith, of the. Evening News 'Association, having Sent certain dispatches to hiff papers charging that the Oomniittewon Eipendi -tures: 'had refused to summon material. witnesses in the Wells-Fargo' case, was, summoned before the cothmittop. Ho tes;, tifiedthat ho had received his information from Mr. Spttids and ,others, and' that he would, if desired, furnish the names of thwAvitnesses who should have been sum moned. Mr. Spsids,, who is One of the contractors for carrying the overland,Mail Was subsequently summoned, together With Mr. Smith ;_but tiiti light promised by this gentleman, failed to be seen by the committee. I WhOther any- induce ments had been offered to Mr. Smith,, in, the interval, fo keep his light under bushel, or not, I can't say. He testified that he had no-direct knowledge of fraud and in the Post Office Department as to the settling of this contract, but that the information upon which his articles were based was obtained from hearsay. -Only this and nothing more." REDUCTION OF THE ARMY. There seems to bo a decided feeling in the llousevamong Republicans and -Dem ocrats, in favor of reducing the army. The only question being as to the mode some gentlemen advocating consolidation of regiments and mustering out of super fluous officers, while others pronoso a re duction by filling no vacancies created un til the army shall reach the 'stundard re quired. It has been determined that Mr. Garfield, Chairman of the Military Com mittee, shall have an opportunity to in troduce a reducing bill. _The Woman's Suffrage question will probably receive no 'more attelttiorrin either branch of Congress of-Gahliress this session, by committee or otherwise., The women of the movement have really en tertained hopes of scimething being done. Well, they have, fortunately, patience an well as hope. , NEWS ITEMS. . —Virginia *ante goad sense and good laws to make her a prosperous — State. —Delaware wants to be let alone as a Ipper o -- flite MOTI —Texas wants peace and protection for life and property. —Arkansas wants enterprise to direct her laboring men. -., —Georgia wants foreigners to settle on her soil. —Berlin has a - restaurant in which horse-meat is the only flesh_ diet sold. It is cooked in various wayi. —Chicago claims to have the largn - st bread bakery in the* world. Last year it consumedB969-barrels of flour:. person i - 2 -The 'first personn tfi mpply for permis sion to see Louis Davis hung n Cleveland Friday last was thsl wife of the man mur dered. is a profound reinark of the ac complished 'editor of Harper's Weekly that the Radical sentiments of any party generally control it, THE magic letters F. F. V.'s hereMfore representing the first families of Virginia aro now Avon out asmmadng the foolish feline ory Frginla, and embraces nearly the entire population. Tun Senate Committee on Pensions find themselves debarred by the laws from granting Mrs. Lincoln a pension of more than thirty dollars a month. The mili 'teary Committee will have to submit a special enactment. "WELL POSTED outsiders," a Washing ton dispatch declares, believe that the Su premo Court has taken a ballot on the legal tender cases, and by fr vote of five to three sustained the constitutionality of the act. —Chicago Maims to have had a colorad woman aged 120 , years, who died lust year; It is 'also claimed that this is the cniy col ored woman in the country who ever at- - Mined so great an age without claiming to be the nurse of Washington. A letter from Palmyra, in the State of .Canca i -Republicot-Colombia r says-the4la • of the -American Consulate was hauled down 'and torn to pieces by the natives, and that previous thereto a native attempt ed Consul Elder's life. He was knocked down by the Consul and killed, and the Consul was confined in a filthy dungeon awaiting a second trial, having boon once acquitted. THE Governor and Legislature of Ne vada are at logg,rheads. The Governor vetoed the Legislative fund bill. The Senate unanimously passed the bill over the veto, and there was only ono dissent ing vote in the House. Tho Governor and Attorney General aro about procuring en order from the C6urt restraining the Comp troller froth paying warrants. The Gove rnor is threatened with irnpeaehniont in his abuse of_the_voto.power. PERSONAL , —General • Sheridan will be at the in auguration of General Grant. , —.J'eff Davis and his - ivife a small boarding. house close , to the Notre DaMe Cathedial. • TnE Government of South Carolina is organizing an armed force for the preser ,vation of peace. - Im is hinted at Washington chat Andrew Johnston is pfeparing for one of his "old fashioned'' sprees. —Postmaster General Randall is des tined to leave his Department tinctured with many unpleasant suspicions. —Mr. Burlingame and suite occupy in Paris the rooms lately. vacated by Patti. `They pay $1,600 a month. • . ' 1r is said thatthe' Tribune Association has insured the life' of Mr. Greely for the handsome sum of $lOO,OOO. • TIM . Ohio delegation are unanimous in the belief that Senator Wado will be ten dered a position in :General Grant's Cabi net. - , . , RiCPUBLICLN neampayairs in the west, before Gen. Grant has - been sworn, into ottleo as President, are declaring fOr .his razaleetion. • • ' BENATon Henderson and limy have gone. .'to Havana; They will be gone' two or 'threw tveeki3. 'The„trip is undertaken on account of the Benntoes houlth;;;whieli :has recently boon quite poor. , • MR.; lifenron Menntic Is stated, - boughtinittiniether ownerfor and is now - the sole proprietor. A world entirely of marble must prove an' exces sively slippery affitir, , but we shall see. litenx'Haams, 7110 some time ago, .Im-, _fore. inurders—werosuch_cOmmon_occur. rencits, shot a man named Burroughs in Washingtoni and thereby made 'quite a stir, butwho was acquitted' on the plea Of insanity, is now actually gone mad. . • —John Langston, of Ohio, will be an applicant for the Ministership to Hayti,. under Grant, with nvery prospect of suc cess. This is the same position tendered him, 'by - President Johnson, but declined for 'the reason that ho would not dins his political prospects by accepting an office under the present administration. . . Ex.,LCIov. Hubbard, of thin, died i in his office, at-Halloa , oll on Saturday. , Szyzie.u. well kniinTenlaits have left Canada for the Unitai States; fearing,. it 'is stud, a revelation by , Whiden. , l -,- , . _ - LATIO' advices -froni Aleiico state that tome of th'e Generals have declared in faVor of Santa Ann% and. the movement 3a pro. grossing. ._ _ : .- 4 , „ ' , , • .' - ,Mr. Galusha A. Growls injuries by: the 'accident en the Laokawa 'na aad,-BloOras liurglitfoad'7eire uOt 0 ,p, sorioutc chap., • —Mrs Leonard, an insane woman, con fined in the jail at Flint; Michigan , set her clothes on fire Friday night' hilt, and wea burned to death. . . :The ofile' t ers,Of tho Olivo•Branchreport that:when the , -Cloosa, : whicli-left Memphis on -Friday for Eyansville, .with seven dred bales of cotton, was found to bo in : a sinking - condition 'ilea' Randolph - . FShe was run ashdre. Gen. Sherman arrived• in Now Orleans on. Saturday morning, accompanied by his daughter, Col. Dayton and wife.— Thoy .will remain there some Limo. Ttie centred for completing the gap in .tho.3leinphis .andlAttle Rock 'Railroad LluiTtioon awafderlATSarvin tiSicltros, of 'Now - York, thempelves to complete it by the first of next pebruary. Tho excitement over the sudden death of cattle at Pishkill . Plaine, N. Y. , has sullsided.. The four that died - were-found by a stream of water, having been poison ed. The remainder . of Mr. Haight's cat tle aro ip a healthy condition. . Advices from Bolivia state that a seri ous revolution had.broken;out, and though the revolutionists had been twice defeated by the government forces, they were daily receiving.reinforcements, and the final result was considered doubtful. The Memphis' AvalanChe publishes a letter from Major General W. S. Harney, stating that Major St. George Harney, re cently shot by the Arkansas•militla t was an adopted son of his, and that his remains, which were buried here, will be taken to Alexandria, Va., his native plrice, for in torthent. GOVERNOR WIRE, in ono of his recent long winded letters on the late rebellion, reconstruction, &c., utters the following : "For myself, I praise' God for the war every day, notwithstanding its disaster and deaths, as a special providence, indis pensable to free me and my heirs forever from the wickedness of African slavery." END OF THE INDIAN WAR.—The very gratifying announcement is made that the Indian War is ended—that Sheiman and Sheridan aro returning, Mid - that the troops are to be re-distributed. to the various posts. This war has been n short' ono But terribly affective. The Indians have never before so felt the power of the white man, SHERIDAN has been an avenging angel to them, sudden, swift, swooping down upon them in the dead of -winter, routing and killing their warriors, capturing—their women and children and remorselessly de : roying their property. He has made thorough work, as he always does, and the hostile tribes are at his, feet aiming for pence. How long they will remain peace , ful remains.to be seen. We fear that as noon as the army is withdrawn now outre 'go will be commenced.- It has always been a difficulty among cipzens in insuring their lives, that the Companies in which they insure are limi ted in t_Ogpallgibility to thairs_ot_a_s' • glo State. This•has rather prevented the spread o?Life Insurance, so that it is not , as general in this country •as it is perhaps in Gerinaay rind England. Several of our most distinguished citizens, headed by Mr JAY C9OKE, of Philadelphia have rel. moved this difficulty by chartering a Com pany under a law of Congress which gives t equal power in every 'State and gov erns it by unity of action. This is the NATIONAI, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of the United States of America - -The acrrertiiemerd pri Med in - itiallier - C - Oltin 7 in: Its cash capital is one million dollars. It insures lives upon every plan known to other Companies, and in- addition to that I it issues a policy which at the end of ton years will pay to the holder an annuity during his life and the full value after death. The common instincts of prudence the desire of every man to know that those whom he leaves behind may be kept' from want, the shrinking from povbrty we all have ; the constant, anxious 'Wish in the mind of every man that his children shall not suffer or bo compelled to beg for briiad, should lead him to take advantage of the scheme here offered, and to cover his life with a policy of insurance. For the ex- , ponditure of fair cents a day, h e can be assured a thousand dollars when ho dies ; and on any sum ho may choose to take at the same rate. It is well to put money into a savings-bank. It is perhaps bettor I to put it into a cafe and well-managed busineis. But banks are robbed, and busi tness may fail, and evil days may come to he most thrifty and far-seeing. A good' Insurance Company is beyond any of these dangers ; and the duty of prudence—a', dut so stron that to neldect it is almo- a crimo—should compel every man who values his own comfort and the happiness of .choso around him to takolutvantage of a schema like that offeredlo7 Mr. .rAY Cools and his friends. ]Communication.) An Appeal to the Christian Peo yule of Carlisle It has long bean a recognized fact, that the North-eastern portion of our bwiuti ful town has boon extremely wicked. There are certainly exceptions to bo found in individuals and families ; but those ex ceptions only make the . : general immor ality of people the more apparent. No matter what destroying influences have beed at work there, they have already too long boon left td neglect and sin. It will be a crying wickedness against ourselves, an d against the roligion we love, if we longer abandon these people to themselves awl theit sins. They need thorough gos pel-influences to save them ; and they need them now. - Worthy efforts, however, are being made to elevate and Christianize this class of our community. For several - years a number of earnest Christian, workingmen and women, have, felt their hearts strange ly moved to do something for their,good, in the name of tho Lord Jesus. They have been meeting together twice every Sabbath. They havehold Sunday Schools it rented rooms; and now they are hold ing prayer-meetings every night among these children of neglect. These efforts have not gOne unblest. A gracious revi val has developed. The young aro crowd ineto their places* the meetings: adults with anxious hoa'rt.:s are inquiring how they may be saved; and already quite a number have professed to find pardon'and pencil by . faith. This interest has been 'sprawly ono, and now it is found to be too great for the Small apartments occupied for this .purpose. More room is absolutely re quired. It is proposed to'purchase a lot, and raise a neat little, Chapel, adapted to this Christian:enterprise expressly, 'Al ready hits 'the ground boon selected; and is 'proposed' that 'the irork go forward at once, It is this that appeals to our Chris tian ;benevolence. his due to thid portioned. the town, that they should feel that they have a place of their own for religious purpOses, adapted to their:oWn peculiar wants, and in their •own,firintediate locali ty. It•is due to the people offfile Obri:- Uhif "Nash) that thfs should 'be so. - It 18 due to tho,, Lord Jesus, In whose eausp yo servo, that we care thus ter those for whom - Christ died. The lot of ground' had under considork tionl is located on tho corner of North and I. Bast - streets:7 - The - building — Wilrbijialiont 8440 foot ; and when finishod.ready , for oecumincy,. to cost, togothor with,•. the ground, about ($1600) ,fifteen hundred dollars. "A .iubeoriOtion book has been opened. l Generous names aro found "there, and the contributions subscribed amount already to. about ($050,) six hundred and 'Arty dollare-This i 0 noble. olirliele has ,novor failed ipaVidonce aymPathyand be nevOlence toward this simple Nit earnest enter'priso. - Lotthis claim come to your hearts onca_doro - r -- The roadinosa of our citizens to respondlo this- appeal ,when 4 ever presented affords, tbe inost cheering assurance that this offort,in behalf of our poof,•• result in "oityritirdinsity. 'sue. Readi3r I. you bestciw of yelit .means a • blessing on, thispeoplo Z. !They nre.to bo • your fallow citizens : you may makethem yowl' friOnds and God 'a. . But, it is not etir cause , bup Ohriot's v ' now appeals to you'i “lnasmuch as ye have done,it.unto one of tho least of.thosaintly,brotbren, yo have doffe.it Wit° roe.” , „ .• ,1 • ' 6.1,110'0)60z .gon, „AAA „,4,o,unt Patittss. • The Carlisle Deposit Bank will• be alosed on the 22nd of February.- IE:=1 -, Punitp West Pennaboro'twp., near NeWville, wilt Bell hie farm stock and farniing untinsils on thd 28d day of February. I= "MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.—On Mee morning last; a detachment of. 170 recruits loft Carlisle Barracks' on their way to Omaha, Nebraska. The detachment is un'dor_command_of__Col—McCiellan,_of_the. Gth cavalry. The troopo are, to join the 2nd cavlary' I=l A STATE TEMPERANCE CONVEN TION for consultation. Cod harmony of' ac tion in the effort to lessen .the evils resolt ing from the use of and traffiein intoxicat ing liquors in Fonnsylvtinia, Will be held in . the Court House in Harrisburg, on .Tuesday the 23d day, of February, 1869 All interested in th:2, cause aro earnestly invited to attend. , . , • 1210=1 LENT began•this •year on Wednes day, February 10; St. Valentine's Day comes on Sunday, February 14th . ; Good Friday falls upon March 26th, and Easter Sunday on March 28th. The Inauguration of Gen. GRANT Will take place at Washington city op Thurs day, March 4th. I==l THE religious excitement in the Ist Lutheran Church-of this place continues with unabated fervor. Ono hendred and eleven individuals, many of thorn young persons, have already made a profession, and will doubtless connect themselves with the church. Meetings of inquiry are hold nightly, and largo numbers are seeking a remission of their sine. The exorcises at these meetings aro very solemn andintor eating, and aro attended and participated in by members of other congregations. MII=I SUNDAY, EVENINO SERMONS.— Rev Dr. 'WINO, of the First Presbyterian Church, has commenced a series of.dis cdurses on the “Public objections to Chris tinnity." They preached on consecutive Sunday evenings, and it isacarcely acces sary to remark that in point of deep re search and clearness -of argument and reasoning they aro what might be expected from the learned Pastor of that Church. The community generally, and especially young men, should slot miss hearing them. I=l , - GOOD OATTLE.—Our townsman, Mr. JOHN Nonmr., sold to Mr: KOZIER., of Harrisburg, on Wednesday morning last, eight bead of fine steers, weighing in the ag.r e.ate eleven thousand ei ithundre. and thirty (11,830) pounds, or averaging very•nearly fourteen hundred and eighty , (1,480) pounds per head. These were• Dally very fine cattle, and' we are exceed ingly sorry that'Mr. NOBLE, whose busi. ness as a.butcher is perhaps , the largest of any one in our mids,t,...should seo fit to sell them to a strange dealer, rather than die; 'pose of them in our own Market House, and fora time at least afford relief. to a community that has suffered long and ps tiently for want of good beef.-- NEW MARKET HOUSE.—We • hear of project on the part of a number; of our..citizons to procure the passage of "an Act of Assembly, authorizing our Town Council to sell or lease a portion of our Market House Square, sulucient to ~erect a building to be used as a market house and other public purposes: The terms of lease or conveyance to obligate the lessor , or purchaser • to erect such a building as will supply the urgent need of -this com munity for modern conveniences for the transaction of our market business and the abatement of the outrageous nuisance which now so much disgraces the other wise most beaufful portion of our town. The amount which could be realized Iron) this operation would materially lesson our onerous borough bebt, and in point of economy there can be question of its de• sirableness. We heartily commend_ the project and bespeak for it the favorable .consideration of our citizens generally. IZ=l Er WE are much gratified to learn that our excellent friend, Dr. SB. KEIF- Felt, has been appointed a Trustee of the . ' Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum, vice 1 1 7iiiircm — Lawt1wTraigtie - r — DovtDavcriv has evinced rare discernment in his zip : pointmonts, and in none more so than in the present one. Dr...k. will give that in telligent care and attention to the noble charity over which he has been called to exorcise Occasional supervision, which has always characterized him in his profes sional and social life. CHEAP DRY Goons. All in need of cheap dry goods and carpets, should bear in mind the fact, that the large stock of,Y,P. a Sawyer & is being closed out. Every inducement is'offered at this well known stand, and we see the evidences everyday of great bargains. Thosp commencing house-keepi nphould call and secure the bargains offered in.this branch of dry goods. All kinds of goods reduced in prices and' the entire stock wil bo closed out. How TO KII4, A TOWN.—A cotem porary gives the following receipt for knocking a town stiff and dead: If you wish to kill off a town, put 'up no more buildings than you art; obliged to occupy yourself. If you should happen to, have an empty building, and any ono should want to rent it, ask about three times its actual . . value. Look , at every. now-comer with a 'Scowl. Turn le cold shoulder to every business man or mechanic seeking a hnme among you Go abroad for wares rather than purchase of lour 'own mer chants or manufacturers at the same prices. Refits() to 'avert's°, eo that a person at a distanco will not suppose any business is being done in your town. A prompt and close observance of then rules All ruin any, town in two years. • I=l2l We direct special attention to-day to the advertisement of the National Bitters, Manufactured,by Messrs, W.ivroir & Zuo, Philadelphia. Those gentlemen are men of largo experience, energy and high char acter and the Ocean attending the intro amnion- of their Bitters shows they have hit upon an erclillent rerTiedi Tfori..b-e-ille yith which alarge 'majority of our people are afflicted. Why be constantly suffering. with' the "blues" when a bottle Of the Na tional Bitters will give you health, etrOngth and cheerfulness 7 - As a re - m - OdYfiir - Elyii: pepsin, Liver complaint, ece., no propia. ration has .been found equal to , the ~Bitters Manufactured by . Items.' WALTON & Zuo, No. 9, North 7th Stroot,, Phila. • . • LAMP. ExPLosioll.—On Monday night lest A co4oll 'lamp, which had Just been lighted,' explOded at the residence of Mn. HENRY lam; in,Uortowago town ship, York county, near Widhorrystown, scattering the burning oil ''over • the room setting-It on tiro. Tho s itaa wereortin gulshed 'with eonsiderable difficulty.— Fortunately, nono ,ct! the inmates recteived ,any Nary whate'Ver.; t • , 8611=111*G too' on.tho onward,-,track: J. Main; 'Esq., hail (40'11 a new stoto in'bis 'drug :r00m. ,, ;All his atquors Fa. of tho Incist!linrids. Personii desiring a, pure Arita& wolf to call on Mr: MILLXIi. „OASE..„ A telegram . fronY7 Baltimore,- p.:ite Philadelphia Jnquirer, under date of February 9, gives the following: ._ - -4 ' - .Mystery. - thickeris around the case.Of Miss Mama. STINNEIC4 of Baltimore, a maiden lady, 70 years of',age, ivho died. - suddenly, some days ago, while on a.itisit. to, Carlisle, Pa. Ono will,. made by her and 'offered hero for probate, loft about thirty thOusand dollars, her entire fortune, to benevolent and educational purposes. A subsequent 'will, in the handwriting of. a young German physibian, about six, months in this country, wbo was her phy-. sician in Carlisle, and to whom, it is ru -meredi-sh-o--ba-d be - come engaged to be married, was also offered for probate here, willing__ all her property ft? him: Her friends and relatives have come forward in a caveat to break both wills and receive her estate. There are now serious surmises as - to how the lager wiil,.to aforeigner and DM:oper ative strariger,' Was obtained. This also connects itself with di . sudden death.— Means are being taken to sift the ~whole matter, and, if possible, unravel its ap parent mystery." , As confirming the truth of the report respecting the engagement' of marriage, between the testatrix Miss M. STINNEK4C and Dr. P. Scatd.grrx, we.publish below'a copy of a receipt found among the - papers, and in her hand writing; in which refer ence is made ,to this engagement. The consideration is a small ono, but coupled with the bequests in the will, if they are valid, would - amount to an inducement which it See'res . ,was, even on this case, irre sistible. ' • The following ie a copy of the receipt above referred to. Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 14, 1889 Received of Miss X. M. SvrNuirici: ono bond of the state of Missouri of ono thous and dollars, ($1,000,) date. 16th day of October, 1858, (No. 879), city of Jeffer son. Being part of tho amount of five thous -and dollars, the sum agreed upon by Miss M. M,STINNEKE and D. PAUL SCHOEPPE, to be paid to Dr. PAuL ScuoltrrE by Miss M. M. STINNEKE, under the proviso that Miss R. M. STINNEKE has (by this con tract for marriage) the entire control, pos session and right to her own estate perso nal and real and to the management of the same. Signed, P. SCHOEITE I=l ST. VALENTINE'e DAY.—ThitAay, which • causes so much fluttering among the ladies, comes this year on Sunday, February 14th. Far the benefit of our friends, we. would state that the custom of sending " Valentines" on that day origi nated many hundred years ago. St. Val entine was, according to some ,writers,.a bishop; while others insist that. he was a presbyter, who was beheaded at Rome, In the reign' of the Eta peor Claudius, A. D., 170. Historians remark that• "he was a tram o -a. unra. a par s, aak. so famous for his love and charity that the custom of thooSing Valentines upon his festival took its rise from thence." MIMI ' NOTICE - TO' POSTATASTEitI3..-P,oSt masters throughout the county will save trouble by obeying the laws in regard to newspapers . , ctn. When a paper remains dead in the office for four consecutive weeks, itis the duty of the postmaster or his deputy to send the publisher of thepapor a written notice of the fact—stating, if possible, the son - iirhy the. paper is 'not taken. The returning to the publishbr of a paper marked "not taken." t'refused," or ,:un called for," is not a legal notice. 1=1:1 Till. NEWSPAPER.—The reading. of a good and well Conducted newspaper, even for the short space of one quarter of a year, brings more sound inst.' notion andieave a deeper impression, than would be acquired, probably, at the best school in twelve months. Talk to the members of a family who read the papers, and compare tneir information with those who do not. The difference is beyond comparison. E31:1 AN EXCELLENT IDEA.—An. ex- change says: ~ . et method employed' in I Germany to keep rosebuds fresh in the winter, consists in first covering the end of the recent cut stem w4th wax; and then placing each one in a closed paper cap or -.cone', so-that the leaves do not touch this paper. .The cap is then - coated with glue to exclude air, dust and moisture, and when it is dry it is stood up in drawer in utlral,ver - in a cool place. When wanted foi:mse the' bud is taken out of the cap and • ii - inated — iii wirtet lifterTuttlitruirtliti: end, when the rose will bloom in a fow hours." imcm A. M. 1864, S. 2.-1 n the above year Seward Si Bentley, Druggists, of Buffalo, N. Y. having observed the great demand for a good medicinal Bitter, and being satisfied that most; if not all the Bitters sold were nyt such .as could hewn. ticiontuusly recommended by. the Physi cians and Druggists, determined to pre p are such an article so much needed by the debilitated. -. Selecting such roots; barks. and herb's as were known to the Profession to lio really good, and combining them in a proper form, using only puro Rye Whis key for what spirits required; made. the Bitters now celebrated as the ConstitutiOn Bitters. They aro now being sold in all parts of the country, an ddo .dliservinw the success-theylave4vorywhervattained. Seward's Cougli,JCuro, heals incipient Consumption. , -0-- Aim at perfectiob i❑ - eVerything though in most thinglt it is unattained however, t,hoy-who sier c i at it, and pores. yore, will come much nearer to it than . those whose laziness and despondency make them give it up as' unattainable. The above is particularly ; applicable to the subject of health—calleilibuld do every thing'in thoir,polvor' to ' attain perfection al neer As possible, in that. This can be secured by a regular, 'and continued use of the Zingarißitters. =ZS ECLIPSES OF THE-SUN AND MOON.— Three. more eclipses of timAon and eun will take place Be follows:, Annual eclipie of -the Bun, February 11th, at , Bh.` 84m, in the, morning, Partial eclipse of the sun, J uly 23d, at Bh. 24m. - in the morning. Total eclipse of, the sun, August eth, at 4h. Om., evening. This will he the groiaest eclipse of the sun •that will happou _in this country until the last year of the century. , i== Mn. JAcon Cloovs4, of Mechanics burg, died un , Monday morning, at the adtraseed 'ago of 88 years, 8 monttie and 7 -days.--,lle-was- an estimable citizen,- enjoy ing the respect of all who ltnevi him, and to his enterpriso 'and, public spirit tint borough is indebted for indult .of its 'pro gress. IME=I FLOUR TRADE.-.-,The busiMise , done in flour in Oblong° is enormous. Thereeelpts during the past year were 2,092,663 barrels; -amount Manufactured, 087,076-barrels; - amount in store it thecommencement of quiver, 62,067 barrels; making a total of '2 1 252,104 barrels.. The' receipts in 1807, were 1,048,900 barrels; -Manufactured ,in Ohicago; 000,600 barrels ;on hand the corn m orkeem erg of year, 09,098 barrels— . which loaves an excess of. flour in fmior of 1868, of 621,981 barrels. The .amount shipped" in 1807 was 1,917,026 barrels, giving an excess in favor of 1808 of, 824,: .679ibarreli...,The year closed with an °a dulated' staelvoii • bazid or j 1.2 600 barrels 'of allsrados. '2 • • .. • DoN'T Soar —A friend at' 'our elboivi ' somewhat ostensively about town, inrorms us of an odd calculation ho has made. Ho says that the - sunlof "cents - placed on compound interest would accumulate, suf lliciebtly to pay our nationat"debt in. 460 year's A "big sum" indeed, rind the nation's in debt, to him for the computn ton! The American pecipld" are---laden - ' with debt pecuniarily and otherwise ; an enormous debt' of gratitude is duo frbm them to Messrs STLTARTyrICTERSON Philadelphia, for the -- timely presentation -- of the great "Itailoy S'EeTif". Cooling Stove I Among the many admirable qual 7 ities possessed by this lavoritOcook is this: that whilst fully heated and.in escollen • baking trim, there is great economy of fuel in progress. The oven - doors being double-tin lined, render the stove a pow- • erful baker, and 'a groat tuel-saver at the same time.- The construction of the "Bar ley Sheaf" throughout is of the most sci-- entille'claracthr. Beware of imitations ! j?or Salo byl & RTIPP, Car- lEEE ''Fair tresses' man's imperial race ensnare, and beauty draws us with a 'yin= gle hair." Ledies of this country novi-n -days are losing their magical tresses 'by the use of vile nostrums, or by neglecting to anply the proper remedy to preserv,o their beautiful charms. "Barrett's Vege table Hair Restorative" is the only safe guard.—,Syracuse lECIEI ,DEDICATION NOTICE.—The now Church edifice erected by the "United Brethren in Christ," near Oyster's Betel, miles West of Centreville, will be dedi cated to the worsliip of God on the 14th inst. Services to commence nt lu o'clock, A, M. The friends' of. Christianity are respectfully invited to attnd; MEM WA NTED.—A girl to do general house work. Wanted immediately. Apply at this onricE. JOHN ? C. Dmitir, a prominent citi zen of Mechanicsburg, died on . Saturday last. tie was buried on Monday. =MI STocK FOR . SALE.-10 shareA stock in the Carlisle Building and Loan Association. Call ut this office: WE commend the -article "An Ap peal to the Chrietiab People of. Car lisle" to the 'favorable notice of our readeas ITc - believe, from, what hag come to our ears concerning the revi- vat now in progress at - the iVor 1-east ern portion of the town, that no worth ier charity exists in our midst, than this project to erect a Mission Ohapel. I=l Titv. President indulges harmlessly his Constitutional dislike for faithful and meritorious officials. He goes through the motions of removing them and desig nating their stMecssors, but their tonure•of. office seems to be far better Wan his own. They stick; he goes. The bitten victims recover, and is dead dog exhibits the entire catastrophe. The Governdr - General of Canada has expressed the opinion that Montreal should be the seat of GoVdranient, - and he will use his inildenco to have it there. - Bills have been printed at this office for the following public sults: Feb. 15. —James .M... Ralston, Dickins township, porsoiita property. - Feb. lb.—Jacob Masselrean, booth Mid dleton township, personal property. March 2.—Samuel W. Holmes, North Middleton township, personal property Feb. 19.—William Wise, South Alia dlebm towship, personal property. Feb. 15—Benjamin Hopple, South Mid dleton township, Horses, Cattle, Agricul tural Implements, &c. 'Pub. 15—Henry Long, Monroe Town ship, a miles east of Boiling Springs, per sonal property. March I.—Wesley Mountz, West Hill, ono mile West. of. Plainfield, pergenal property. March 19.—Peter Shugart, Monroe township, near Boiling Springs, personal property. • Feb. 20. —Samuel Allen, of Silver Spring, township, 2 mils, South Nve,it, New _Kingston,. of 'Horses, Cattle rind Farming U tensile. Feb. 16 —Jnb. P. Corrnan, West, Penosboro' Tw - p., on the road leading from Greason to the Chambersburg turn- • piker—Personal-property-,-- Feb. 13—Jacob Hollinger, Trustee for the Heirs of,John Muter, build in Penn township. Personal property. March, 3—Phillip Zeigler l Fran kford township.' 1. miles South-ens of Centre ville. l i orsunal property. Feb. 17—•Isritel Sollenberger, : Monroe • townsh n. Personal property. Feb. 22-11. It. Buser. North Middle ton twp., 'Personal property. Mardi. A=P. H. Albright, Middlesex twp., 4 miles east of Carlisle. Personal property. Feb. i2—Jacob C.liimble, South Mid dleton twp., on the road leading from Carlisle to Craighead's Mill. Personal property. Feb. 12—Henry H. Rickabaugh, & Sam uel D. }Poser, Frankford township. Per sonal property. Feb. 27—John Plank, Monroe town ship of a. mile - west of Churchtown. Per-- sonal property. Feb. 27—John Handshue, one half mile Centreville. Personal prop erty. . Marco 4 John A. Nesbit, Carlisle Borough, his entire farm stock, farming utensils, Household furniture, Feb. 11i.—Henry Sheaffer, Dickinson township, 1,1. miles South-e list Of the Stone . Tavern, near the Yellow Bfreedhes Creek. Personal property, &c. March 'l3—Samuel- Wi tmer, 'of Middle sex twp , 3 mile east of the railroad sta tion .personal property. Vara It —William Kell,. Adm'r. of Jonathan ,Hall, dee'd., late of ,North Mid dleton twp., miles North of Carlisle, personal property. March. 16.—john S. Brindle, on, the Walnut Bottom road, of a mile west of Hockersville and miles east of Byster's tavern, personal property. - 12—David Lutz, 2,1 miles east, of Carlisle, will sell farm stock, and house hold furniture SALE LIST: =MI • List of Sales to be called by William Devenney, auctioneer: Feb. 0, Charles F. Wise, Boiling Springs. " " 0, George P. IL Hermit, Monroe. " 10, John Yohn, 11, Jacob Strickler, South Middleton. 0 " 12; W. E. - Carne, Monr,e. " 13, Samuel Fought, ." • "- 15 lieni Long, -" 16 Venial:3in Uopple. South Middleton. " 17, Israel Solis:Manor, Monroe. 18, Jacob Musoolman, South Middleton. "JO, William 1 Ise, " " " 20, Sednuel Allen, Silver Spring. . 22, David.Shealter,-South-Mbidloton, " " 23, Jerry F. !dike!, 4, 21, Jacob Mrout, Monroe. " 26, Joseph Eckert, Silver Spring. 0 26, Jacob Shearer, South 'Middleton,. . • • 0 . 0 27, John Plank, Monroe. 'Mar. 1, George Wolf, Smith' Middleton. " 2, David Bricker, Monroe. k_B, Samuel !Emmen, 4, jean Hetrick, sliddle FOX.. 6, Michael Biltshoover, Monroe. "• 0, Henry Hide Middlesex. • 4 '• 81-Peter H. " Z. " 0, Joseph Herman, Monroe. a 0 10, , William Leptild, . . • • • 0 .11, lienry•W..Yohn, Sliver Spring. . .• "• 0 12, George W. Sondem, "•. " •-• • 1 4 13, hoary W. Stoup, r • 1..15, Henry Sheibly, . rr 't'lo, Henry Weetlatti, • , 1 , Honshu°, Silver Spring. I. 18 Eli Orayblll Sliver Spring.' " IS, Peter. Shngbart, 51onros ' " 20, George ilanahue. fillverSpring. 0 22, Henry Dreehhill, Dolling Spring, 23, Jo cob Paul, AttdAlusex: - . . " 24, 11 11. Weikel " " Henry W. Win, Silver Spring. " 27, Marini Shreiner, Oystetla Point. . 1 . 20, John Floyd, Carilele. .1 • ArifiAOLUtioN oP P A.RT NE It- • _Lf QUlP.—Notleo is hereby given that the part. nership nbleb.oxisted. bettreen John Underweed and W. al, fillibyo 13 the Limo burning business in Upper Anon' township.' Ontriberland soniity, has dissolved, Omer about the first day of October. laat Brob 004t..*+ Job , Printrig• neatly.. eleouted, at thifi . J. DICKSON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers