Zittlgeyaid.
A. K. RHEEM• lEdi s tora Propr's
J. A. pUNBAR,
OA.ALISLE. PA
Friday Morning, - March 19,1.869.
IT is riimored that GEo. BERGNER,
'Esq., Ihe indefatigable 'editor of the
Harrisburg Telegraph; has been ap
i—imiita.--Poßtnllister—of—that-E4y5,7-.4f-
this should prove correct, and we liefie
it may, it will be a high compliment to
Mr. 8., and is anacknowledgment by
the new administration of his ability,
faithfulness, - and emi eat art ser-
vices. His -iernovaTfrom that post .y
.ir Asilher , ita#o47jehnioNiFlZZAßZ- ' l O7-
manded his re-appointment, and public
bpiniou will sanction
THE readiness with which the new
Secretary of the Navy-enters upon the.
duties of his office is an earnest of ef
ficient business management through
out. There is need, in his department
for an infusion of energy. It will re
quire as constant a stretch Of attention
to work the naval interests upon -a
peace basis as at any other time. The
ability required to save from wreck
the perishable machinery that `Makes
up a navy is as great lie that required
UNDER the new army regulations
the officers from the various fields are
turning toward Washington. Ere a
week-has passed Grant will have met
the greater number - of those who shar
ed with him the hardships and honors
of active war. They no longer con
sult with the Ge'neral, but in the Pres
ident they recogniZe him, receive from
him the same inspiration as in battle,
and go forth with fresh resolves to the .
departments assigned them.
THE seeming 13olicitude exhibited by
the Democracy lest the country should
be giVen,pver tonolilitary rule dims not
seem to be based upon- any tangible
foundation. Military men are not to
be selected for civil offices. They will
not exert their influence in favor of
their friends. Gen. Shernian, who bas
been subjected to unnecessary criti
cism, says he will not recoinmend any
person whittever to any office. He is
willing, and " has no objections to in
dorsing men who can boast a fair mili
tary career, if they want a military ap
pointment,"—that and nothing more.
, GEN. GRANT is treating the Demo
crats,badly. Here they were sure at
last of trouble between him and " the
politicianS," and
_almost beside them
selves with delight' at the prospect,
Was not Qrant, going •to appoint the
thousands of officers through all the
Congressional iTiiitrictslitlie countiy;
withont consulting a single Congress
man.? What could be a jollier pros
_.pectoLa..more._delightful_row ?
now comes the announcement that he
means to be governed almost entirely
by the recommendations of his Heads
of Departments, whom beholds respon
sible for the wisdom,ortheir selections,
and frith whom Congressmen. can 'ex:
ert whatmier influence they possess •
Did ever things go more at cross pur
poses with a poor party iu want — of
comfort ?
THE NATIONAL CREDlT—General
GRANT, in .his inaugural, takes direct
'ground for the maintenance of the na
tional' credit. He gives no shadow of
encouragement to those who would fol
low the eidmple set years ago, by-Jeff .
Davis' btate of Mississippi, in repudia
ting honest debts. And the imsition
ho has taken, harmonizing with the re
solution of Flongress; is already proving
that "honesty is the best policy" in
national as-well as iu individual affairs.
Our bonds are rising rapidly and gold
is coming down. This is the true and
natural way to the resumption of specie
payments. Just as soon as our bonds
- reach par in Europe,' resumption is
practically established. In this case,
as An most others, the simple way is
the right way. While profound finan
ciers are racking their brains to hit on
a policy to bring about resumption,
Gen. Grant's .00d sense sees that the:
rational wp,y-is to husband our resour
ces and establish our national credit.
This is the policy the,, HERALD has"
advocated throughout, and we are glad
_iLto see_tlat_laen. Grant_adoptsit,_ _
'.A.tatBADY tfie - Democratic journals
are beginning to exult in the prediction
that the ratification of the constitutional,
amendment will be defeated in the State
Legislature: This simply means that
it hi hoped and, believed-That some Re
publicans have been bought. There
is no other interpretation that can well
be put on the action of any professed
tiember' of the doniinant party who
'votes "No !" on thisquestion. It is
useless to render excuses for any such
action, or to -attempt to patch up a re
cm4 that involves 'such an about-face
movement. •
The quibble of the Democracy that
the kesent Legislature was not elected
on this ;taus is ridiculous. - We were
charged
, ) ,,hAt election ,__An d __for__ three
yeataorquoro, -ith advocating not only
civil rights but 50..;n1 equality for ne
.. groes, and, in, the teen: o f t hi n ' oh i irge,
false as•it• was, - We carriea-a le day.
Even if the _opposite Wasittks_ cooe,
. this aMendmpnt covers nothing in.r e
than the organic law'of the Republican
Tarty—equal right's and even justice
for all; and it is the duty of our legi(-
lators to at on inii'ence, and withotit
a doubt. Any man who fails on thi l d.
1.43 - ain
and, whether he flinches fromignorance
is; in either cdie; unfit to re-.
presefit,a Ponpsylvania'constituescy. •
..
efel'
raill%enee of the bins, :'repeal
the tenure:of-cfi co law. to the,Oommit-
tee en the JudfiCiary, , liy the'Senate,
evineei A dot - en:ideation -- Ur . give
, ~, . .xliatt6r due' considetation before riethig'
C'-', ,
,pen,;it finally. The House . House ection is
t,
i ,i .. ,... s'l k'9 ' d, ',llp oil , by the men/hero pf,,the.
9,1 At.4 . , , ;'.• ito.uleive. •- • ' ~
Our Spring E'ection
Friends, remember this is election
day; and the: of this election
will be, of vital importance to us as a
party. The State contest this fall will,
beTa-verysevere one—Tha-Democtacy_
have laid their plans to' secureas groat
a number as possible of the Aesesseis,
Judges, and Inspectors of Elections.
They' succeeded last, year by this
means in.polling,a treniendous number
'of illegal and fraudulent votes, and
I:mim this year in the same manner to be
- able Lo carry the-Stataor_their candi
dates for Governor and Supreme Judge..
Let our friends, then, take heed, and
turn out to the polls to-day, in their full
force, and effectually black this little;
game of our Cogperhead'op-penents.
This should be attended to in every
ip,-Ward_ancL,Borough in the
.- Tifere is no loyal man in the
&Aira:count.* who can afford to absent
• • ; • ••• it • Ma - el:atm'
should be looked upon as the prelimi
nary skirmish to the great battle to be'
fought next October ; and in this view
every RepublicanLshould be found to
day at his post.
We print in another column our
Borough and Ward Tickets ; and urge
upon our friends to work hard and earn
estly for their success., Especially in
the West Ward must Republicans be
alerfr and active. The Democra n cy as
sisted by a few dissatisfied, anti-im-
provenpot_mmin_our_..own party, in
tend - to make a- dead set against our
Council ticket. Party frimids and
friends of Improvement ! do not per
mit the progressive men we have plac
ed in nomination to be defeated. If
you do our town will stand still, busi
ness grow - dull, and, many of our me
chanics be thrown out of employment
The working men should especially
stand by our 'ticket. Its success will
prove to be theirs ;- its Weat will prove
their heaviest misfortune.
Grant and Hancock
Some of the Democratic papers have
severely .censured General Grant for
transferring Gen. Hancock' to the far
West. There are generally . two sides
to a question, and this one is rib ex
ception. The Hartford (Conn.) Cois
r foie takes. the opposite- side from the
Democracy, and shows up Hancock in
no very enviable light. The New York
World (it says) intimates that Hancock
is 'assigned , to, the Department
kota in a spirit of patty revenge, 'and
evidently supposes that he-is to live in
Dakota. It should have related the
fact that after the. Tammany Conven
tion, Gen. Grant, against whom no-un
kind. wortl or deed - against Hancock
is charged, met the latter in the street
of Washing t? .t n, , and in hifi•usual good
humor.li cordial word of
greeting,whieh Hancock passed nn
noticed; that is, he "cut" the General.
_ EFEastilc, - iftentierecl-while they-were
on duty; Would kave subjected Gen.
Hancock to-a court martial. Instead
assignment- of Han
cock as malicious, the sarcastic remark
of the World that it is " magnanimous"
is literally true. The "Delatrtment of
Dakota" embraces Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana, with headquarters at the
pleasant post of St. Paul—the depart
ment from which Gen. Terry has just
been relieved. Gen. Hancock has been
treated with a courtesy and a consid
eration that his unofficial conduct did
not merit. . . ,
The Next Minister to England,
We want in England a Minister who
will not spend his time at • public din
ners and in making speeches. A plaid,
practical American who will give his
time to the service of the country, and
who will preserve our friendly relations
with the -Brikh Gowernment without
yielding any of our rights ' HollAcE
GRERLEY is,such a man: We believe
that he would make one - of tile ablest
and most efficient representatives t
United States has ever had r in Eu
As a recent writer in ie tirepen[ient
says : " If we were to write Mr. Gree
ley's character in a sentence, we would
call him The American Gentle:l:Lai].
We say this at 'the risk of offending
the tailors and drapers. Here is a man
of pure life, a sweet speech, from whose
lipsno:Nileneas comes, of boundless
eliarity, of einirage, and self-reliance,
and wit." The solitary *Galen that
has been raised to Mr. Greele37's ap
pointment ae MitiiatiCto 'Ed - gland; is:
that he would not cup a fashionable
figure at the Court of St. James. We
think the same objection was made to
Benjamin - Franklin.
' We have no idea that Mr. Greeley
wants to go to England. He is proba
bly too much in hive with The . Tribune
-the child of his .own soul 7 —to leave
it for any' honor. He• has made that
great jourmil what it is, and has-Watch.:
ed over it from the days when it wee.
feeble and 'despised to these when it is
a giant with it handrod,'Srate. But,
though he might not leave it or honor,
he . would for duty, and it seems to pa-a
necessity ghat Horace Greely, or 'a mad .
of like character, should be called upon
to undcvthe' evil which Reverdy John
sonhas done:. At least we Should re
joice if the mission were offered to hiire
SOA reCIT Y OF Morn:v.-4/4e ri3a6on
, •
for the tightness of money in portions
of Pennsylvania. may, he' fairly . attrib ; ,
utod, we think, •
to the ,fact that New
'York has a higher:rate-of interest, and-
Tn thereof much money le,
carried there frorn this State. . , A flea
ikgiaper, iu a number af articles lately,
.argik%d that this is the,nase hthateity,.
and staiwl that one "Bunk there which
pays . ipter_, r l,s2,tort” a,OßEgttr - ai3a
heavy• - rd'erv,4' ,4 ll4olis,litiOistS the
greaOr part of the tsaney in New York. , ,
Now, if we .doeire Peausylvanirlinter
eats to flohrisit'.'.ea they should;
destructive, pty:slie, Some
wayremedied.• Pre
eithei 'raise thifiri h t - to
of Ne* Yeli11 1 0 . • SSW alat9;ptOhibiting
- banks from - itivetting'clepositid iihney
in ether. Stateti,i.' Money ill the &wet
, husiness;!atid t btisinesti littdreitb bf
our State4thciiild not belhirdined `With
the Tyeighttwhjelti the , have
'referred' to so heavily 'will Wtsiholie.
T '
.2717 e Cabinet Question Settled
Preeident GRANT sent into the Sen:
ate a feiv dayi:eince; the name of Ex-
G'o , crtior HOuLTort.:,Ften, Of New
York, '
.phice of p - 03, - Washburne;
real: ,ea, as Secret, • State . , _ that
of 'the' : Hon; Georgo!,S, -hf
itaesaChusetts; in place ''of Alexander
T. Stewart, mi Secretary of. the Treas..
ury, and that of Gen'. John A. Rollins;
of Illinois, as Secretary of War, in
place of Gen. Schofield, These names
were at once confirmed by the Senate,
and the Cabinet' is, therefore„.„p7uut
ently settled upon.
The following brief sketch of the
different members of the Cabinet mill
doubtless be of interest to out: readers':'
Mr. - Frau is •a ritive"of New •York--
,city, and was born in 1809. He was
gradnatedat Columbia College, and'
-mitted-to-the.barin_lB3o.' 1n1837 he
was eleeta—tii-the'Legi7slittire,2-and
'sorted in the lower House of Con'gress
-. ..18.45;Aaltealenateir9JA
1851 to 1856. He was GoVernor of
New York in-1 . 849. He is- a gentle . -
-man of indfipendent means and high'
culture. His conduct on all occasion's
has been distinguished for its judicious"-
nese, and he is as marked for the
breadth-of his views as for the tenacity
With Which he holds them.- There are
few in the country with, whom he can
be precisely compared, and we expect
that his couduct of the office will in
crease the satisfaction with which his
nomination will be received.
Governor.l3ou'rwm. is a native of
_gess%
—.ackusetts,and_Wfte born_in_l.BlB,
His earlier years were' evuted to com
mercial pursuits,- after which he studied
law rind practised' successfully. He
was chosen to the Legislature in 1842,
and continuously after until 1850. In
1853 he was prominent in the Massa
chusetts Constitutional Convention ; and
represented his seetion in the Peace
Congress of 1861. He was Governor
of Massachusetts and oiir firet.Com
missioner of Internal- Revenue; quitting
the office in March, 1868. He has also
represented his - district in Congress
'neVeral - terms. He is a recognized
leader ?ming - the friends of an Ameri
can tariff in Massachusetts, and is fa
miliarly known in this State for the
soundness of his views bn this point.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
General JonN A. RAwuNs, who is
made Secretary of War, is an Illinois
man, Gen. Grant's oldest and moat con
zfidential friend, and during the whole
war his . chief of staff. He is a man of
great - good sense, of the most upright
character, a good citizen in every way,
an able man, and trained in military
knowledge. '
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
ADOLPHUS E. BorptE, of the firth . of
McKean, Bode & Co., on Dock street,
Philadelphia;is a native of that. city,
of French extraction. At the age of
fifteen years, 'he graduated at the-Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and at tweh
ty-four. went to Paris,where he re
mained several years, and completed
-his-educatiom-- On -returning to-this
etitintry, he engaged' in-the China, tea ,
and silk trade. Mr. Boric is not•now
in active business, excepting in manag
ing a very large fortune, amassed in
thirty _years of mercantile life, He
- was formerly an old line Whig, and
always an uncompromising' opponent
of the Democratic party. - He was one
of the founders of the Unioti'League,
and is now 'its Vice President. • Mr.
Boric was born in 1809. and . is there
fore stxty years Of age. He irone of
the leading- Directors of the Reading
Railroad Company, identified with the
interests of the State, and especially of
Philadelphia, and as Secretary Of the
Navy will probably secure the estab
lishment of a great naval depot at
League Island on the Delaware, which
will be of incalculable advantage to
the people of the State.
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
JACOB D. Cox, though comparative
ly young, has already achieved dis
tinguished honors. He is now about
forty-two years of age, When a youth
he c f)roceeded to Oberlin College; Ohio,
-
an •t, 'having completed the literary and
scientific course, entered the Theologi
cal Department. He paid his way by
working for his board, teaching school
during th 6 winter vacations. He-after
wards studied law, and soon made, his
mark at the Ohio bar. When the war
broke out, he promptly offered his eel.;
vices, and received a commission as
Colonel of an Ohio . regiment. At the
battle of Rich MOuntain = iVest-Virgiii
ia,. he greatly distinguished himself,
and was promoted to a brigadiership.
Ile was unifOrmly successful at other
points in West Virginia, until his com
mand was, in 1862, transferred to the
Army of the Potomac. Ho served
through the war, and at its close, in
1866, wasseleetedGovernor of Ohio by
the Republican-party. It will 'be -xe
momberea that during the Cabinet
complications, General Grant proposed
Gen. Cox As a compromise Secretary,
Hof War. He has seemingly been a
great favorite with Gen.. Giant. •
,TIFIE,PO§,T.MASTER GitNiRAL.
JOHN A. J. ORESIVELL, the new
Postmaster General, was born in Port
Deposit, — Maryland, in 1828, and grad
uated at Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, in 1852. He wes- a
member of the Maryland Ho use o
Delegates in 1861-2, From August,
1862, teo April 1863, ho war Assistant
Adjutant 'General for Maryland, and
was elected Representative frern Mary
land "to the Thirty-eighth COngress.
Ho was also a Delegate to the Bahl.'
more Convention in 1864:' In March,
1865,_h0 was chosen: Senator
o n
for the uneipired 'ternt"ef T. H.
'Hicks, deceased. He is inclined to
bo a Radical in T
l
poitiiah •
THE ATTORNEY , GENRRAi,
, .
:EBENEZER ROCKNyBOD
new Attorney General,' was born' at.
Concord, Massitchusetts, in 1816.
is now a' Judge of the Supreme Oonrt
of 'Massachusetts . , a lawyc of 'great
learning, and, a ma'n of reniarkable
of int,eltect., He WAS n'Whigof the
Vsbater - SclicoVliut of the'earliest
Free4oileis. He always expreased
•anti-slavery,'views,witliout theelightest
taint of fanaticism. "
.
g: question- 'of .aprie*ation :to - the •
United States Is a griorting , one'among .
the Cuban insargeets. ,It • t is, secon4
„only? ie.:importance „to ',that of recogrii,
tier. by..thhO,Government..• Mho' latter.
, ,
`mET prove r i k greater source of
sit"while the , struggle lasts, bat the
foiiner will serve abettor purpose when
.thei,day.olrecuperationfrom the effects
•of war comes. ••'
. .
Ta boa kft4te lithe ~iirrierleno Tjtdoiti
the teoe#M; Pp T
opdi com,merei'pl, titit would, evitably(flow - , from such wool:Meet - fowl'
ti 1614
colit9 B ,AlP.eFlOil 9f4 1 9* 8111 1
,ml 4 pacartalaty.ll, l .l'llbiTOuba am avoid
by aceeptiligt early d•idbotiny
will tiaral be here.' ; .
Thi New'Administration:
',The watchful:- newsmen were quick
, •...
to note and eager', , W•write that on. -
March".4tlits4eti,l3fe,nk:',erint entered
his icarkage to Mk6'!hisi plaice in the .
Inangurttparade the heavy 'rain-clouds
lified :and the - dtin shine out with-wel
- • • .
come splendor.' •WO trust this may be
a go6d,omen for-..the new-AdMinistra
tion, and __that the - __way 'of our new
-President-may-be-bright andlmageful.
The simplicity 'and L dlrecinese of'his
iriatigtirar addresd — Wia grateful:
Thdse who ,donbt,this man's sta-teman
ship - should - analyde his brief speech,
ma deo Whether he has 'left anything
unsaid.'", He tells !Am what he . _
under
stands the meaning of the Re
publican party 'electing him t 6 the .
Presidential • offiee, and lays down a•
platfcirm, which may'be thndanalyzed.
oingress—tmt,not_
-
War upon it.
, my, buain,cfs,,,is, to ex c eetttpli_ct
11 , 161--brw-wilinclw4irta dy--itiatEL-rta ,
'the people begin to suffer - from it. .
111. We have had'war,—now we must
have peace. We have one common
-countrycand-any; seritim'ent of sectional_
hatred or revenge is unpatriotic. -
'IV:, Our debt, is the honorable conse
quence of the war. It is the price we pay
for Union. Not.to pay it is a crime ouly_
secondto treason. ' •
...V. .We mast pay our debt without
equivocation. Wbsnwe borrowed in our
hour of distress. the'dollars we received
were gold to us. We must pay gold un
less the contract stipulates to the contrary.
tr. American. credit should be the
'best in the world.' Let us stop talking
about Repudiation and collect.- the reve
nues,--undl-vie. can make it _the best in the
world. •
. .
VII.. -I am in 'favor of building rail
roads 'to the Paolflo. But we must not
issue bonds for that purpose—until we re
sume specie payments. We must no long
er promise to pay a gold dollar until we
receive a gold dollar.—That was a war
necessity ; it must be stopped now.
VIII. America Can never bo greater
until her name is synonymous with Fi
nancial Honor.. Our flag means Liberty;
it must also mean '
We must townie specie payments
speedily ; perhaps not now, but as soon
tia.svp can. •
• We should do unto other nations
as wo would have other nations do unto
America. If countries like England
Make "Alabama'! precedents, they only .
compel us to follow them.
XI. As for - the Indian, conscience
speaks to us. Wo must see
XII. As for the Negroegual rights
in all the States.
'
XIII. And may God Ws, us all!
With this chart we take our depart
ure. let. us see what the outlook
promises. In the first place we are
to have Economy and Retrenchment.
Retrenchment ,is easy enough if we
only meda it. - Good Collectors of the
Customs and Internal Revenue, prop
erly r, supported and kept out of poli
tics, will add large sums to the Treas.
.nry. By proper support, we-mean
honest assessors and naval oflicere, stir
veyors and prosecuting attorneys. All
the tax-payer wants is a wind gov
ernment; and fair play, This we ex
pect froiri Geri. Grant. Them is a
large class of men •to whom
who
ment means security, and who would
be ifinie content-inch" - any one who
would put-Five-Twenties up and Gold
down, They respect any policy that
meanS. . strength ! They- believe in
Gen. Grant ! Those to whom political
considerations are
...almost-- religiori,-
whether we call - them 'Radicals,' Ex
tremists,' or 'ldealists,' are - with the
new administration. They feel that
Gen Grant embodies their faith ; and
that he will give peace to the country,
protection. to labor in the South, and.
that he suppoite'the amendment which
embraces every 'idea' for which anti-
Slavery men have so long struggled.
There can be no doubt as to Gem
Grant's foreign policy. He establish-
Ts a simple principle of action -in 'his
Inaugural Address. We have only to
look back, upon his record to see. that
he is among the most progressive of
our American statesmen upon foreign
affairs. So far as consistent with in
ternational honor, he will be the cham-
Eici of the principle established by Ad
ams and Monroe, and direct his policy
toward the consolidation and the ex
tene ion of Republican institutions upon
the North American Continent ! Cuba
seems ;ailing into bur - lap I :What Bu
would have given $300,000,000
for, Grant may probably gat for noth
ing ! It is ours in everything but
mere allegiance. San Dumingo stands
at our door, a colony for which Napo
leon wasted a splendid army, as Car
lyle says, 'fit for any of the noblest spi
ces, or products; clasped around, and
lovingly kissed and laved by
.the-heam.
tifulest-seas in the World! - And with
San Domingo comes Porto • Riao.
can wait for Canada ! • The Alaska
business was, a scandal, hitt in our
American-foreign policy it was what
the. chess players cal Van advanced
pawn.! It can scarcely be our new
President's purpose, but we should not
be surprised - if it became - his
.to add to the' United States Canada,
and Cuba, and Jamaica, and even per
haps 'the. still-vexed. Bermotheet,'_
which vexed tie so greatly with their
Nassuapiraeies and .blookade-rtinning,
and other annoying• 'neutralities,' du
ring the mar. This • ambition is not
warlike. We shall not have a 'war
with any country„about new'yossess
ions.—Public opinion willnever per=
mit it ; and if • the Alabama question
has no, other settlement, as it stands
ne\iv it gives to America that supreme.
Cy by which England was enabled - to
overthroli_tbe power-of the fluff, Bona
parte, and.puts mighty. commercial Al
•bion under boudiWto keep the peace
with every maritime, nation in the
world!' - • '
What we hope to receive from Gen.
Grimt 111 a splendid., ...administration
We have" had so many picayune Presi
dents that it is refreshing to filitta man
entering into the Chief Magistracy with
more than a mere canna and political
convention retord. He' taketi into his
new place a broader renown than any
President epee Washington. We
• doubt if even Washington, ;when _he
entered this ieffic'e had's fame so world
embracitiv The America Whose army-,
be cointhanded was" thee an out-layieg
and.faiLdistiMtportion Lotthe glpbo.
To-day eVen its enemies - confess that
it is one Of the fuet nations in the earth!
Jachabri Wed simply known iu bid oWn
bordtire' as a successful fighter in Indi
an countries; and the hero ofone great
victory over the iirltish troops. Lin,
'coin's fame cairte'io hint with the Pres
idency: "kßeatifhl, in life, but more
'beautiful in death *Gen. Grent. takes
into bitlC rmaghttracy a,,reputation as
-greilt_ius_thatef Napoleon when het be: ,
came First Clonsul, and a - ; - poweifor
go4d oi , :crvil•even greater ' The com
ing histerian will say that while the
pen of liricolnlwrote the decree of
francinblpationi the sword 'of Grantee
' curedlit I wnEI :his generalshiithat
made that , against the Oontet' a
•stidcesefulianathema. I In tifstArown
ing glory of We century Lint:eh:ilea
Grant , etand Angetberl We, fondly
tope tbatmhblithe bist4ork of the can.
Wry id Written, it Will be Said °tont
new President; that the , found America
verginginporil baribruincji, and. left it
solient t, f, that'. lhe fauns ;, a c urren cy
of Papal , and turned it ititii , geld ; that
fondbe ,ctime lIT .lover; and
drove it into prisons ; that he made
American faith as much respected as
Ainerican prowess; that he found the
flag of his country floating over a few.
coasting l .4essels,,and left it carrying
our commer ce into every ,sea ;,and this
Republic so respected that the passport
of the State Dopartment was as - mueli
honored: and feared . thAilignia of ,
Roman citizenship in the time of Paul;
Oat he did this without shedding one
drop of blood ; 'without the violation
_of one vested right ; simply by that
Oupiente - and' simple 'statesmanship
which unites peace with justice, and'
finneaq , iiitlinourage.—N: Y. Tr'ibune.
At Faithful ,Collection of th0.R0.,.
venue.
The faithful collection: of -the' reven
ue is one of the President's great aims.
Through the incapacitY or, corruption
of, rii , renne, officfals, it - has - been esti
mated that from one hundred-to--ono
hundred and fifty millions of dollars
are lost- yeidgly. - We-hatrii_assn ascal,
IttiOn which denionstated that the
al a co •Ili •11 l •
wipe out tbe. national debt in twenty
ears at the; lon:est. 'The substance
of the proof is that as a 'general thing
the law is not enforced ari,it should,
and probably will be under President
Grant's administration. The moment
the leeches who have" fattened at the
expense of the public discover that
their. Places are-to be , filled by honest
officials, they will ma 6 a show'of turn
ing over a new,leaf.. But good inten
tions will not avail them._ The mo
ment the Tenure-of Office Bill is re
pealed, that moment the public will be
shielded from fraud, and the laws,en
forced as they should be. There will
be no shirking the , responsibility at
taching to the various offices. , In' the
matter' of the Income tax we predict
an upheaval. Perhaps its rigorous en
forCeinent Will pave the- way-for - its
repeal. It is regarded by many as an
obnoxious law ; one which, according
to the President's views, requires a
" stringent execution." The tighten-.
ing of the lines will preclude the pos
sibility
bf evasion, and this is precisely
what all honest people want, since it
distributes the taxes in an impartia
manner, and will 'approach as nearly
to , " equal taxation" as anything we
desire to see.
4 , wrirAiN
K..: . •
• ..P"Kr K rKK
A GLORIOUS'YICTORYI
First _ Gun __Under the -New Ad
- • ministration I
AU Haili New Hampshirer
__Therewas an election in New_Hamp
shire on Tuesday, March 9th, for Gov
ernor, Members 'Of Cengress, and for
county officers. The Democrats were
sure that the great " reaction" so long
predicted, and looked 'for by them at
every new popular-contest, was now
surely-going to take place. But they
are doomed to the usual disappoint
ment. 'New Hampshire' remains firm
as her Granite Hills and White Moun
tains. The confidence of her people
in the new Administration is shown by
largely increased Republican majori
ties over last year, The Democrats
are again beaten clean out of sight.
We carried our State Ticket last
year by a majority of 2,523. This
year, on a smaller poll, the Republican
candidate for Governor is elected by
from 3,000 to 5,000 majority. The
Republicans have also made gains in
the Legislature, one-sided as it was
before. Last year we had 56 majority
in the Holm?, and 9 out of the 12 Sen
ators ; this year we have 60 majority
in the House, while the'Senate proba
bly stands the same as before, and we
have four out of the five Councillors.
The Republicans -carry seven out of
the ten counties, and all three of the
Congressmen chosen -are Republicans.
It is a clean sweep, and the_Demo
crate are nowhere.--
Connecticut.
The annual election in this• State
takes place on Monday, April 5; and
the-fact-ihat-Members-of Congress-are
this year to be chosen, with a" Legisla
ture that will ratify of reject the poi:l 7
stitt,tional amendiment which forbids
disfranchisement because of color or
race, gives to this electicai' unusual in
terest. The Republicans will have
hard work to beat the Cops, but from
the indications in New - Hampshire we
thirik they will do it. - -
PERSONA&s.
General Grant will be 47 on the 27th of
April.
The heirs of Noah Webster .receive
26,000 annually from-the sale of his,die
denary; : . .
Mr. T. Buchanan Read has , just'eore
teemed a life-slip painting •of oSheridan's
Ride.". ' • , .
. Cot. John W..,Crockett, a eon of the
oelebratedk Davy Crockett, has rebently
died In . Letington, Ky.
The fifth • AVOIIII6 Hotel, Now York
,contains a bride, .who shines in $150,001
worth of diamondi: • • . •
• . ,
The Siamese Twists,' it is said, have
fotind their okbitdtion tour in England a
poor kuccesl.
--A haidgotne_set_of plate-litna_been:pre-
Sentodto' s ldra. Abrahan 3 Lincoln - by the
admirers„ofiber.huebsnd at Frankfort on.
the Main. ,
' Stepben,A; ' Douglas, sea of the Little
Giant,,is, new a student. In.i the Jesuit'si
College:ln GdorgetOivn, 11. C. - Ha in
clines to poetry.
Alie 'Chicago' Post thinks "George H.
Stuart and his friends" ought ' o have giv
en a Bible to Andy joblison, oh the ground
that halloads one more than Grant
• At York, reeently,,a youth of over sit.
,ty and a maiden of more than St- hundred
summers, .1)0,h ,-colorod; were united in
ntttrriage, after aeourtshtp of one
Charles It.looburn, Deputyßutenintenr
dent'of,Corn*ton;Sehoels of Pennsylvania,
died)at "'hip residence 'iv T' 9 gc,
ot(Mondity; after *Angering illness;
Th 'd
rop op gin .W 1 e appoint..
Misit of paitipasilearAt. , Leins to Maji
'General A. I:'Staitit; of'the'wee
rternarmy and!' more reoettly. colimel
cavalry, in.fdieo ofloasids. T. pulliorton,
The
"son of • Rev. Mr. Montague, .ot
.Wkitewater, was daliverlng !a col.;
legivaledietory, when , :in pulliagnAt
handkerchief, he
• pulied out pitek-
,of
eirstei'',"litillo*l" i4olitinibd;' , r aysigot,
• fiithdi'h Coat." " • •
The Washington Std. any. i "It %Az.
pentad thatXresident Grant an Secretary
Washlnane will soon go to work,on the
forelgArmasions. Mr. Motley seems .to
stand toe boat ohance for England. Gen:
Burbridge; of 'Eentuaky;. - is an apidicant
for the-Brazilian mission," ' .
• • ' •
The Rev . WC H. Mitburn btu: recently
returned to Pails from-Berlin; where be
hokbeen 'fora - number of - months 'under
treatment. in the Mimic of the . telebrated ,
.
Professor Von Graele. HI has been suc
cessfully operated upon for artificial pupil;
but a second operation, which is necessary
to give him visions,ihad to be postponed
forTsonie menthe,' oh account of the infla'
motion which fopowediVeliir.
A contributor to a-. Boston paper says„
in regard to the now Secretarytof ,the Na-
Vy: - ...Having been' perernially acquainted
with - Mr. A. E. Bone for •-many years, I
can; without fear of being mistaken in the
man, say tbrlt his. popularity. in Philadel
phia is - unsurpassed. : -His appointment to
the Cabinet must have astonished himself
'more than --anybody olio: A more true,
honest, whole man - cennotte found. His
selection - indicates that --President Grant
looks at charaeter' and fitness." •
M.I - S_CEAL.A4VEO:US ITEMS.
Governments have gone up to 120 um.
erAledulmulini , of-GcsatadmirdAtr.olll
and policy.
Several cities'are offering
.great induce
ments-to secure the 'location of the Penn
sylvania State Fair.
Eyery fireman in Chicago has his life
insured for $2OOO by the merchants and
property owners of that city.
The Adventists are preparing to go up
on the 10th Of July next sure. There is
to bo no more fooling about it, they say.
.Horse thieves in Tennessee aro now
lynched by drowning ; -like cats, - with — ii
stone tied to the neck.
-Kentucky has a "stern parient," who
keeps his daughter chained to a log, in or
der to prevent her marrying contrary to
The Secretrry of the Interior has ap
pointed Colonel W. F. Forbes as pension
agent at Philadelphia, vice E. W. C.
Greene. .
Among the fashionable entertainments
in New York just now
,we.notice private
theatricals, charity concerti; and calico
parties.
“Free religion” has made Its way to
Chicago, and ll' Eadiety has - been — formed
there—a "brood gauge church" it is called
by one of, the papers of that city.
- A New York .thief stole a bng full of
manuscript.' sermons _froha a Broaklyn
preacher, the other .day, and his congre
gation have since been enjoying fresh ones.
Chinese are successfully cultivating ten
in Tennessee. .The day .may come yet
when Tennessee will be preferred to Bo-
Ina and Young Jonas to Old Hyson. ,
The probabilities are said to hi* that not
ono in twenty of the applicants for posi
tions in the Treasury and. Post-office De
partments can be satisfied.
A correspondent asks the Philadelphia
Press, "what is the crowning glory of An
dy Johnson's officiarcareer 1" and answers,
”In getting *add out of the Dry Tortu
gas.'
The Republicansof Blair county adopt
ed the Crawford county system by 108
majority. Several districts, including the
city of Altoona, refused to vote.
_-Baron Rothschild alivays .undervalued
his property for taxation purposes. and
there is talk of bringing , a suit against his
heirs!to recover heavy sums as arrears.
TIM Nair York World tells its readers
that Grant is hopelessly Radical, and calls
upon the democratic party to array its
forces against the new administration.
A man in Michigan who called hie
neighbor a liar was brought before a jus
tie's-courtTandltriedliiirdollitra and costa.
The.costs amounted to ninety dollars and
sixty cents.' .
Bishop Simpson is said to have written
a letter to President grant,. apologizing
for the-want, of attention phid him Sun
day-before last at the Metropolitan Meth-,
.edist church, in Washington.
Cjaim is ladle a . largepart,of the town
et Washington, 'Pennsylvania, by a col
ored man of Zanesville, Ohio, who pro
duces the will of an ancient owner be
queathing the property to the claimant's
grandmother.
Hamilton Fish, the newly app,ointed
Secretary of State, is said to be vice-presi
dent of We New Jersey railroad company
end one of the directors of the joint board
of the consolidated companies .ef.' that
State.
gown nd C:ounin Patters.
DEATH OF COL. ALBERT C. RAM
BEY.—The New York Tribune, in its obit
uary column, announcerithe death of C9l.
AraErvrt. - Romsur, which - occurred on
the 9th inst, at No. 246 East Twenty-
Fourth street, New York. His remains
were interred at Greenwood Cemotry on
the following afternoon. The deceased
was in fornier years a leading lawyer in,
York Pa. end at one time filled the office
of District Attorney. On the breaking
out of the Mexican War in 1846, he re-
ITaeized tbi appointment of COlonel from
Presidmft Polk, and at the conclusion of
peace, reMnined in Mexico, under which
governmesit he held several important civ
il positio,A. His age was about 66 years.
Col. RANIsET was born in Carlisle, and
was educated at Dickinson. College. His
I lather,- Hon. WlL'ilosf :RAISSET, and h
brother, Hon. Wita.ro.s. Rausar,--beth
represented this District in Congress.
o' .
A PUBLIC WANT.--Rente are high
in Carlisle, and there is a pressing want
for more dwellings, of such's class as small
families and empese:fn the workshops
need. The tenement accommodations of
the town have not kept pace'with the in
crease of population. Unless something
is dcne to remedy this want, people, will
be driven ott to other localities, add odr
.shops lose thebeneflt of their labor and our
merchants the - benefit of their - trade. - A
capitalist toold not serve the-town nor his,
pocket better than to build a few blocks of,
comfortable _tenements which can 'be
rented at a moderate rate.
I=l
THE MILITIA TAX,—The Pennsyl
vania Militia Law, passed in 1964, makes
provision that any person enrolled in the
militia, who claims that ho is not liable to
do thilits c ry duty on account °tome phys
ical defect .or bodily; infirmity, must de
liver an affidavit of the fact to the assessor,
to bo filed twilio office of the County Corn
inissloners. The question of
serve is then heard at the appointed time
.by the commiseioners, mho decide the ap,
peal froth the action of the assessor. The
neglect
. to comply alai the course of, pro
peedirrgerlaid-downlictliclaw‘will-render-
a person liable to thomilitia tax, sithough
he may !actually be unfit to bear arms, and
although he would have been excused . if
he . had filed .an. afildavit : .and 'prosecuted
, his appeal. Thei Collector:of : Militia Zvi
•cannot listen to any excuse.
.„
learn from. the-
Hageritown • ~/lfa(l,. that our enterprising,
'friends, -the Meson. Aims, of Nowville,
;have bectomq'thet . owners of the Antietam_
Iroa.Worke,. Idarylatid, and takirig
the necessary'stops to develop the Mineral .
.wealth et •ihat region: These gentlemen
do not oonilnkthelr Opeiations* to a single
locality, but .are also looking to similar
developmenta and teitilts on the other side
of Thrilderestabviro (pa;) pa
llier Of4st Weeki ori34:: . I • .. • , 12
~ ' l l4 l The' lifeseis."Auie 'have teased large
lot of land in this vichlity, with d-view'of
•prospeetirig. for. Iron , ore, !they haltering
,that can, o,found in . large quantities.
Should this prove to bn the ease, we .un• - •
dersthrid it the iritentedu of We 1.1. Mors,
A's. to .fouYnitee St! this.
'We -*WV thermay have. tlOsiX hopes rs
TOWN .' AND LOCAL AGRICULTURAL
Socrimits.L:Local Agrie:ultaral Clubs, we
-believe, aro quite largely on the 'increase
in different. sections: There are good rea
ions for the establishMent of these sOcio
tlea: They do not, of necessity and should
never interfere with the ()minty and State
Societies,' The local soclety has a good
mark-ta,siski ibbarigiAlaqffAiiher,,Ralff-kkllon
.with their ineducts. There can be, no
doubt that it much larger number will be
come interested in Unproved husbandry
through these than thruugly the larger so
cieties, Meetings .affd_exhibitions should_
be arranged for different seasons, not' for
the autumn alone. Spring exhibitions for
the sale . and exchange of .seeds would'''be '
p•rodhetive of much good. A fall exhibi-
Von at the colinty town will draw out. ri'
lull. representation of everything withla
,the biirdere.of the County. Men wise have
fine eattle can take them , to the exhibition
.wiihout much exposure_of the.animals,_oc_
much pecuniary less. They may also. be :
brought back to their own quarters at
night. These township farce usually draw
- out - ivveirgood-representation of all farm
products, and it is.not improbable that they
Arraltrwilikvia
bets for the exchange and sale of grain,
stock,. fruit, vegetables, etc. Such fairs
have been pf great advantage to England,
and we can see no gpod reason why they
would not make a great saving of time in
the exchange of product,-prevent specula
tion, regulat- prices, give tne farmer a
fairer reward for his labor, and make pro
visions cheaper to the consumer.
girA large cornet is nightly looked•
for in this latitude. It is said to be bon
stderably larger than the one which.rsited
us in 1860. '
-- Jupiter is now the evening- star,- and-wi II
remain so until April 17th: We hare no
doubt but Venus will still be in the...anon
dewy, notwithstanding.
461rA joint meeting of the directors
of the Pennsylvania Central and the Cuin
berland Valley Railroads was hediriThil
adelphia on Wednesday lust, with a view
of the immediate extension of the road
rom, Hageistowm to the Potomac. As
yet *e have seen no . report of the proceed- .
ings of the meeting.
More than two thousand" - . - one hun
dred disabled soldiers are housed, fed,
clothed and in all respects tenderly cared
for in the various National Asylums, TM)
official announcement, that the Board of
management see their way clear to.,mect
all-the derminds of these meritorious de
pendents upon the public uratitude, is one
whop must be peculiarly gratifying to
the country.
IZZI
MURD3R OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF
CUMBERLAND COUNTI'.—We learn from
the Muscatine (lotva) Journal, that Dr.
CHRISTIAN 'FIERSIIE, formerly of North
Middleton township, this county, was most
foully murdered in the vicinity of that city
on-Tuesday, the
.9th inst. Jt n ears' that
Ise
Dr. Hershi and a man named'
Swiss by birth, who has been but a few
'vests in the country, resided upon adjoin
ing farms, and no very friendly relations
existed between them. TAlcy„,,had had a
dylculty in 'relation to soroVOsts, when
Mori raised a double-barrel shot gun and
fired at the Doctor, the shot taking effect
in the small of his back. He fell instant
ly. When lifted up he was Still breathing,
though apparently in the agonies of-death-
He spoke only a few words, exclaiming,
" I'm a dead man," and asking to see his
wife and boy. He expired about half an
hour after being shot. After committing
the act, , alori hastened to the house, but
was- followed and secured .and subse
quently lodged in jail.
Dr. Hershe was about 41i years of age.
He was a native of Lancaster county . , Pa.,
and emigrated to Muscatine in 1811, and
practiced medicine with much success un
til the day of his death. Dr. Hershe's
family consists of a wife and ono child.
-He was eon-in-law of Jacob Hershe, Esq.,
formerly of this county.
OCR BBEF AIARKET.—We are vet:) ,
much rejoiced to find that . our report of
the "Beef Market" has produCed so great
a change in the quality of moat sal&
Threats and intimidations will be of no
avail—. We . mean_whiit._ is right in_ this
matter and so meaning - will carry out our
intention. Good beef is what we want,
and dood'teef is what we moan to haye.
The report of our Commissioner for Wed-.
nesday March 17th, is es fol lows;
John Noble
JhmasDixon.....,,
William Dixon....
Ho6r & Haase'
'{err & Gat':ld
Hoffer & Park
31.asonbeimer & Strock Extra Good Steer.
Darr Good Steer.
Shearer Tolerable Steer
IStofiesifer
Ulmer & Sonseman Cood Heiffer
Wonders- Tolerable Steer
Ink '
Porter ,
linter . Tolerable • Steer
We sincerely hope, npthwithstanding
'threats-and-abuse, that each , day-will
prove on the last Messrs Idasonheimer
de Strock have .our especial thanks for the
line beef they bring into market. '
=es
MORE INCENDIA RISM.—On
day night (10th inst) about 7j- o'clock the
barn' f Mr. Jacob Whitman'about7~ aide
N. R. of lloguestswn, was discovered to•
be in , flames. • Mr. Nathaniel Whitman,
tit& farmer, had been to the barn, feeding
his stock t mnd returped and eaten. his sup
poi when ho discovered' the barn to be on
fire., He- immediately ran to the barn,
and with the assistance of his wife, suc
deeded with great 'difficulty in getting out .
of the stables, his stock of horses and cows.
The amoant of stock lost was 2 colts, and
4 sheep. About 100 bushels of wheat, 200
bushels of corn, 300 bushdls of oats, togeth
er with alkhis .farming utensils were also
des c rii,yed... The Ore was started in one of
Abe rear stable's thins giving Mr. Whitman
more chance to sado'his stock. .
• The loss is very heavy for Mr. Whitman
this being . only hiisecond year of farming.
It wasms far as learned, the-work of an •
incendiary..
. .
=MI
' THE SKIVS BittaliTENWO.—Whilst
many oLour merchants complain ,about
business being dull, we see crowds of cos- ,
tomersi entering •tho cheap, store of W. C:
BAWTNR & Co., who by the way aro closing
out their immense stock nt, a gent sacrifice..
"Alii6 9: ,wistu Carpets and pry Goods,
cheaper; than over, should' be sure to avail
themselves of this Opportunity to save 2&,
per co*.' .
,Call.and seo Unir prim, thei have re
duced ihe prices of.. Carpets, lower' than
they haiie offer'ed' before, making them
'now,
,lower than any.adoirtericl gooda:—
'thin and sea them, And tave money. •
•
At a. recout t nieetiicg of 'tho , Bonid
.
of Ifealilrof New York, a letter was re.'
oeived from Di. Ifairis concerning chol
era in the west. ifosays thO
not, become epidemie of any pieta, west of
the Alleghenies er.siorth of, tlieDtilo,'.hut
is. spreading in a fearful 'manner , west of
the Miuisilpdi, ripen tlie , great ronte of
el. ; The Pitiligt,.ilit4ra rvip preveii
`intl. 'dere, cholcie, gni as Ail - nther
ithn of the hOwels. It' is the greatest:to:MlD
sitant. t , .
OUR BOROUGH AND WARD TICRETS'
—ThO 'following is an accurate list of our
Borough and Ward enndidates. Lot every:
Republican, and' every other man who is
in favor of improvement, and opposed to
the old , fogyism 'that has kept our town
in the back dround, g ive them his earnest
and active , support. Their , election will
:mere improvement and prosperity to our
Borough} their defeat will entail upon us
• I the misfortunes of old fogyism.
Chief Burgss—Charles W. Wearer.
Asaistaet Burgess—Francis Eckols.
Auditor--Samuol D. Hampton. '
Assessor—Robert M. Black.
EAST WARD. '
Judie—John Martin. ' • • •
Inspector.—William Hoffer.
. Justice- of Me. Peace—John flyer t • •
School Director—Henry Saxton.
Twin). • Councit7 , -Johia Hays,. .Robert
Sheafer, John Plank; Jaeob*T. Zug, Lou
is Faber. -
. — Cceistable—Thiter B. Mye7i. , •
: - . WEST WARD.:
Judge—John R. Turner.
Inspector—B. R. Spangler.
School-Director—James Hamilton
Tswn Council—O. llunwich, W. F.
Sadler, ,sarnliel Wetzel, Jr. Geo. E. Sheaf
Constable—Jehu Lippert
JUDGMENT NOTES.,--WHAT STAMPS
ARE REQUIRED 1•01. THEM.—The Coro
mis.sioneis of Internal qtevenuo recently
decided th„at a judgment, note should: bo
stamped at the usula rate' of promissory
,nctes, being five cents for every $lOO, or
fractional ,part thereof, with five cents ad
ditions', on necountof the clause "without
'defilleittion.'2 This decision is made under
the clauses of ties Interiiai Revenue law,
which provide that no stamp duty shall be
charged upon any warrant of attorney se
cOmpanying_hond.pr note. duly_staraped.
ThelcnOwledge of this fact Will prove of
value to a large number of persons in this
quarter. '
• Ther6 are many reasons whyitlia
filasmn should be used instead of itiry oth
er hair renewer. It will do all the pro
prietors claim for it ; is a larger bottle,
nicely put up, and can be used constantly
without injuring or destroying the hair.
-Slany.preparations are liked for a while,
but eventually injure, if not destroy - the
blur entirely. If you would haven luxu,
riant head 91 hair,. use, the
Use Seward's Cough' Cure for_ Pulmo
narycomplaints.
RAILROADS , OuttaiNH. 2 :-Dexter's
best time beaten by the velocipede.
There will he a Velocipede school opened
in Rheem's Hall, on.Fridny whore all can
have a,ehance to see and learn to ride the
strange animal. Th'e velocipede is an in
stitution peculiar 91 itself and is becoMing
very popular in all parts of the country.
• The best elereise in the country. Good
riders will be in attendance at'all times.
Tho premature toss of the hair and
its unfortunate tendency to turn gray at.
en early period, both , fatal to beauty, can
4 6 provented by the use of that truly
celebrated — PrepiMWV. , Bariatt
table Hair Restorative," decided by all
connoisseurs Abe most elegtia and effective
renewer arid • dressing in-,- the market,-
-Philadelphia Press , s •
One of the saddest reiults of hydropho
bia that we have heard of is that chroni
cled in the New York Ecker
son, who d'ed of hydrophobia ltTi:citddfe
river, New- JerSey, had- to' be held by
live or six men, and during Iris lucid in
tervals begged to kiss his wife, -who was
very cif in another, part of the house,
Just before his last dreadful lit be pleaded
no piteously to kiss -her once more before
he died, that 'risking the consequen.ccs,-
they took her to his bed. The dying man
carefully wiped the froth from his face,
And compressing his teeth tightly to pre
vent any of the poisonous -saliva exuding
from his mouth, kissed the lips which he
had so often pressed inlove and affection,
And.thon resolutely turning away,, after
bidding her adieu forever, relapsed into a
dreadful paroxysm and died."
Orin FELLOWS.—The fiftieth annivsers
ry of the establishment of this order . in
the United. States is to ,be celebrated in
Philadelphia oh the 2tith of • April next.
It is' to be one of the most: imposing exhi
bitions ever made by any society in this
or any other country; it is - calculated by
the managers and others - interested, that,
not less than eighty thousand members of/
this order will be in line, frOM every part
of the American continent. Every prep:
oration is to bo made by the Grand Lodgt
who has the matter in charge.
Good Steer
WHAT GIVES SUCCESS IN Bust
—The business man who puts
sign in a newsosper, does a much . wisel
thing than ho who fastens it over his dooi
which no one would think of, neglecting
The man who advertises informs the put
lid ghat he wants business, and his card
an invitation 'to eustoniers to corns all
deal mitt!. him. Whore one person roil
a sign in the street Ilvb hundred read it
.nowepaper,
•
NEWSPAPERS.—The worth of
newspaper is establislld by the talent e
played. The Tribune, tho Herald,
World, are the leading papers. of N
York, and with an industry iinequidl
they collect pews' from all parts of
world. So necessary is the newspa
now - to the, nine of business, or * the
of leisnre;!Oat it is a common saying, t
this sort of mental food is as necessary
that' of bread. The great, floe Lightni
Press has its duty in throwing oil"'
thousa'pd sheets - per hour to gratify
mindi palate. ; No lass .necessuryds
°Regulator" conic stove in the fitrnitur
the culinary department of every boa
hold.. Both of them groat improveen,i,
are products ef this civilized ago.
immediately and see , the •°Regulat '
a universal favOrite; at WALKEr. & -
'nx's West Main St.
Kis•-lri out of Doctor dyer's lectures ho states that'
Chenirstry confers more practical beneflts on man
kind than any ether science, -yet from no other
source could more be so easily obtained. the arts
and ecoinemlis which chemistry would tench,
more the toughly. and generally studied, would.
speedily exerilson most boneticient influence. lla
freely-, ebnfeeses . tikat .he Is !rtUebied to. this
science for the liaises of hie'retuedies, and'advisee
that the practical application et chemistry to medl-'
• eine, the arta, manufactures, and agriculture be On•
All Poolsday 'COMBS . on ThltrsdaS , 9 ipined upon our college. and ichoole.—Wrighteville
year., No doubt, many will suffer o
penalties of stinh a clay.
Good ‘ Friday this year comes MI
26th, and 'Easter Sunday' March
which is somoWhat earlier than usual.
---0—
• 'NEW LIQUOR Si'oßtl.7—Opene
- Alain Areebantesburs;;Tep - posite o
Notional~Rotel" 'where are .kopt o
PUILEST Liquons for medical use d
other purposes by Sesitrar.
IlaatvariodiN, Sgt. Give thorn a eal
' insata;ve been printed at this . a
for ho 'following; public sales:
Saturday, March 5 2.7, extentliV!'e
of livery stock of David IL Gill, on h
Bodt'ord street, Carlisle--r-horiros, car
bug: ns, sleighs, harness, fixtures, &;;..
3Laroh 26-.-Philip Stoner, West •?•-
hor.3' Tvvp., 1 ;nulo South of Good' ) o
BM , Lion, porionatproperty,&i:
/arch W. Leldigh - ,. C.
toy rn, Wagons, Maness, nousehol.
nitAiro, &a.
March 18—N. A. Myers, Smith , 1:1-
dl eton townsh ip;'Parsdnat proporty.:
March 913:----4,:li,'Sponslor, Real i , o
Agent, Ciirlisle,'ltObso and Lot c.. at'
Louther St '.
p../ 0, or Times says :
fornis Is such a splendid Place' for..ng
money; why' 14 It that there is suol eh
6r0m00, - aeokorfi from ~thero to 13"-:
toe f• Is ivonsior,to make money b
lie' office than any whore .•
Addams Samuel L
- Alexanker Elias
Beltzbdover George .
Dellsel Daniel
13randt David
_Chambers Thomas U
Caldwell , David
Davlchorn.lnitn - M
Danner Philip -
Elliott John
tlemanlnger Jacob 8r
ILty. Wm:, Jr
.I.:ockey SI D
Moore Johnston
Martin Abm
Murphy John
Mumma Jacob
Otto George
Phlox D J
Sheafer John D.
Shoofor Samuel
lipotts Atm •
Zook John
BOROUCIII
IZZI
Loportino
do
IVIIITE WHEAT
t ED
tYE
CORN
lATS:(new)..
cLovuusEr.D.,..
irrmoTHYSEED
FLAX:SEED ....
BARLEY- -•- • -
I==l
Corre,lied Weekly lin Andrew. Washmood
BUTTED. " 40IBACON SHOULDERS, 14
EGOS, 15
War, ~ 10 WHITE BEANS 8 25
TA ',Low, „ 20BACON SIDES,
10 PARED PEACHES,
.25
SOAP, 81UNPARED PEACHES 18 !
BEESWAX, 35 DICED A pPLES, 250 -
BACON HAMS' " 18 RAGS,-
_- 0 --, -
Not O. dollar's worth ,of the goods you sell Is
man'ufactut ed in Market Street Phlltdolphia. Then
why not go to Wm. Blair & Son, South Mid(,
Carlisle, Pa.. who have a much larger stock of goods •
than most of the Merchants in Markot '
Phlladelph la, who import their :own wares, who.
buy dlrCctly from the manufacturers, and still
accommodato you with as small . quantitioq as you
nosy want, at notch ten prices, and warrant nil the
goods they coll.
P. B. A large supply, of Syinps Mrhand.
WM. BLAIR &BON, •
"South End" Carlislo, _
lECEI
ATTENTION IVIEILOHAN s T"? • •
'lterchantiiVill do well by calling to see the la
assortment of NOTIONS AND FANOY DRY (1001):
such as Oloveif, Ildslory, Nook 'plea and Bons, S la,
panders, Paper and Linen Collars and Cults,
mirage, Slatloneri, •Ei having,' Tootle and
Prushes, Soap and Portumerles, Drugs,'Shoo B , .
cbYl.l4 — & - 00,.
No. 11, Sontbatanorar Street,
Carlisle Pa
6 9, 0 _ 00 but No, 1 PAles (or_ oak low at ins ,
yard, of • ... , . • . 4.1.1. BLAIR.
bulk 89,.. . 4
•
AIirLyEAFNEBB, DLINBNESEI, end. CATARRH
eated with the utramstencemis by-J. Isaacs D,
and Professor of .6 oaten of the Eye and lx tin 110,
Medical Wive of .penntyinatia,l.2 years eapercerice
(formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. A), • Ards
Phila. TestimOniale can be 0000 at tole office. Tife
mediae' faculty are Darted to ecoonipany their pa r
riente,ae be hal no secrets in Idaprectice. Artificial
eye.); Jointed withbri t pain. No charge for exnmi•
nation. •
900,(09 feat of dry Wu., boards for Nato cheap
now la your timo, builders, .at the cheap yard of
smar 69. ' . A.
1101t8E and Cattle Poridere and TAnlinente,toget
ervrith a large ansortmeni of fresh biuge and atm . .
eines, Diu eltuffe, de., &a., Just received at DorPalen. A
Worthingtoa's Drug IDerop Btree
• Carliele..
,3UY,OIUSAPBOR ()ABM—Three • y;or, cent. def._ .„
ductlon on all coal ofbalt-t9n land qallYorod'
.In town tor'tba . oaala... No alkirtiocco',Ailiari"i'ollargo
la made at , • '. A: 14/114.1 1 03..
. •
• •
..GRAND JIIRORS,.• A.
Court of Oyer nod Terminr, -and
delivery, and Court of Quarter 50..10
farmer
mercbant
I:Armor
brick-maker
titre) r
r t
farmer
leaner
lnbnrrr -
farm,
wagon umber
farmer
fare:mi.
farmer
,Ilutcher.„
I farmer
clerk
fmet
farmer
farmer
farmer •
hut her
fart ler
fart ter
TRAVERS 4 JURORS
, April Term, Oyor and Ter
delivery, and Court of guar
ace, mid Court of Common
miner and GenorklJoil
ter Sessions of the Po,
Sloss, 1808. r
Moser Petori .
Blußts Win IT
Bootem 800 B •
Bath COO
Bent Wilson
Moser John
BurfnettJ hJ
Brandon T
f rpm
monlio 13
e rponter
merchant
butcher
pent
)•oe-rnalcor
ruler
'Winks Anthony
Brielcor .John
on tractor
catrloo .m'k
tru or
Britton nog II
Chattnuthmea
Cox Wm A
MIMI
Ml9ll
dhauaan—loh.
Duey John
4,nlup James
Davidson John 8
Davidson IV
ant
farmer
merchant
farm,
farmer
carpenter'
farmer
butcher
Ina LIMO,
arm, •
farmer
merchant
fuller
farmer
farmer
lerekef.par
roe keeper
labor,
laborer,
rule,
farmer
• ma hist
er
labcfra
farm,
farmer
farmer
laborer
farmer
farce, •
farm,
farmer
Yokels Wm 11
Elliott Abm
Fenno.), Jacob
Noce:nap J
Fleming Wllcon
Filling Mai
Fronton Alum
Fleming Gm
Green Wm
Iluterll3 Joseph
Ilperner Unvid
Jacobs Jomph
Kssh t Jamb
Lluthunt etas A
Moore J,hu T
Mateer Salley
leCrea John
Moans Vm
Peoplr Wm
-Neff
Pefferl N
ltupen•llorrard
pThomes
Stool Is Fells
Tregf,John EC
Welers Wilson
Wagoner Jacob
Zhu Adam"
Zelger JOl.BOO
iiYID AND TDIIMINI,
and Goner&
Bar Runt 1.
CI udy Jacob
ClJuly Ab'rn
Ihry.baugh David
Flog .1 oaaph
Callum.; lrß
(lacy J Sharp
Cgeason Samuel
lartgler Christian
thrlati J.lOll 31
Jacob
cubrut A tl
inntz Jacob,
yobtnan Jacob
Larotv
McCullough A S
M) era All l lll
Megan :mune!
Both Fartlhiand
Scully John 11
Trimble lie
- Wunder, 15 1 111 It
BID S(1111149 (i
Young Shwa,
itirnior
Font
rest keeper
nLnanui
Inrrn r
I trmor
I trui
fn
t u n ' r
r
farmer
ill ritler
Intr .
IA mar
in me
nn r luint
r
f: rumr
Et r c.•r
lr RN
Linn r
farmer
u
4anith
TIAVERSti JURORS
Pleui, 2utl weeks
Api it Tenno
Alcandor John
Allis Smut.:
Bri - or James
It I, op Samuel
Br gh P A'
Bon on Samuel
1311 oh lido
-Br,. Jacob
Col, John
Co. rur
Cle unto Calvin
Do Emanuel
noon Jrp
•
GI n Paterson ,
Oa uor Darla
Or •or John
clu Berl! w
-I In nlnger Josrph
!la let Ell
Ile
,DSOII
110 3r M II
110, o John- A
liirVuhn C
Wart Henry
liixcy Alan
Benj
Lee eau" ".
Mel loorge „
Ml* John
.11 iro .511111(111
•
Ila Pogue
Henry
It
l 4J j a " ,• } „ ' lYP
sap Elder W
S'gler li IC
Johnheu
fer Jnhn ffi
Joontbnn
c thing:tun Jefferson
dborn J 31
st Joseph
tars 1.• 1
goner 8-0
kloy James IS
MARRIED.
f..PANGI ER—HOLM% GEII.-06 the lath inst.
I her. J. Boos, Mr. Thomas 3. Spengler.ko Miss
y J. Hollinger, both of Humberloud eon ifty, be.
MARK.E7,S.
'CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
Carlisle, Maralt 12th 18'0
MIM
General Produce 11Ituket
Caillalii, March' I:2th, 1869
SPECIAL -NO-7-IC-Ef&
TO STORE KEEPERS
19mar 6t
rjuna 681 y
ril Term'.
'l3lerloral JAIL
of the Pence
Southampton
Frankford
onroo '
alechanicays
Newton
Id diusex
Senn
Mifflin
Allen - •
Windex
al 1111 Itt
Southampton
Fran N ford
Carlisle
NPY.'7 I ! I6 -
rap ktp
Nowt° -
Silver Spring
13 Middleton
Newton
Middlesex
S Middleton
Dickinson
U _Allen
rankford
r roan
i
Maeletnlcebg
1 Penn
Frnnkfold
'renitford
9 Middleton
Altehanlceleg
Newelilo -
Sou hampton
9outharnpton
Ship Boro
Hoer Hpring
Peon
1212 M
Newton
Silver Spring
Middlesex
1 U Allen
Southamptnn
111iddl, ton
Now Conibi'd
New Cumbni
Ship Twp
New ton
EIZIEI
3 Middleton
11111111
821213
Silver Spring
Isiliadleton
Venn
t~'l!®
EOM
Southampton
C HI la
cboi DO, 'g
Dickinson
Dickinson
Sow
flop° ell
P enn
ISM
All 1 Ilea.
S Afro
OEM
Jail Doll very
Illopowell
INewvllle
JP on
'Meehan' sb'b
k. P nn
9 Middleton
Is i - w Ton
W Penn
Ilinepdf n
Mlffiln
utbampton
Nos tort
Ii l'“rt
earll2l
D,,t,i”.on
In Pcn .
N. on
Ma
ME
q )114d1 oi•
Ilsmpde❑
SGip .p
Nev Count I'd
urtl f (..
Pantlord
I t kf rd
NI nroa
4 • I Ilif Cl'
h .
r •
Xl,l unic, li g
-lel' le
z-outhumptan
Penn
Sprkr
Pen❑
N I tun
Munroe
DI In on
I P •tat
BEIM
MEZI
J Mfildlet nk
',lour.
Southampton
llopewell
her Sr ring
New Cr34111%1
llamp I tl
.burg
tlee'lau rsh
1115 an
L All.
'Pun
Ship P
11ililin
MEI
EMS
11 mpdt n
Ilc i eill
\S lon
=
Nu% Loa
11 u Ora
Mt Ku
lEEE