thq Afraid.
A. K. BREDA!, 1. Editors & Pro pr s
J. - A. DUNBAR, i
CARLISLE. PA
Friday - Morning, May - 14, -1869
The Gilbernatorial Outlook.
Governor , GEArty carries everything
before MM. In additib nto the many
other counties which had previously
instructed for. him, we rejoice to learn
~a t at ho has carried ,Snyder an dLaw-:
relief, counties, and almost • the entire"
delegation from Philadelphia. This
.-secures the Governor's renomination be
yond a doubt,,and in securing hiin the
renomination also, Bemires his re eke
tiori by a triumphant majority
Appointment by the Oovemuo
• J. M. WEAELEY, Esq., of Carlisle,
to be Deputy Secretary of the Corn-.
monwealth, in the place of Hon. ISAAC
B. GARA, reOgned.
'lt, is with unfeigned gratification we
make the above announcement, and
will unhesitatingly say that it is an
appointment eminently fit to be made.
11r.;WEAKLEIr was for a time associat
ed with us in the editorial conduct of
the HERALD, and in our public and
privateintercourse with him, we alw'ays
found him a courteous gentleman and
attached friend. He is a man of rare I
abilities, a lawyer of good legal at
ments, and i?qualiiied in every ryspoe.
to fill creditably the stallion go long
7 - ITtithrlvtrfrhilracctsierl—by‘theadate•-•
incumbent, Mr. GARA. Our Repub
. Herm friends throughout the State may
congratulate themselves upon this ap.-
pointment,.as Mr. Mrk.AKLEIY is a Re
publicatt-by education and conviction ,
and will use all honorabh• means to
secure the success "oftheir principles.
The'citizens of Cumberland county
may well be proud of this'app - ointment,
for in it Mr. WEAKLEY was born, ed
uertied- and has his boon., and here
he is well and-,favorably known to al
most every man. Again 'We say,
it gives us the greatest pleasure' to
- chronicle this appointment, and to Gov.
GEArty and g'ecretiry JounAN Iv ten
der our thanks, as well IJA tiTe thanks
the Republican party, for honoring
our county by it. This appointment
must be doubly gratifying to Mr. W.,
as it was unsolicited and unexpected
• by him. _We arc convinced_ that our
townsman' will wear his new "honors
modestly.
'The Mattch Chunk Gazette
srprr." tginlWWlll . j' _
Carbon county ; as its candidate •for
Goverrlor
Gen, LILLY is a good man,,but we
think it is rather late in the day to
bring forward new candidates for Gub
ernatorial honors. However, the s.ug
gention is complimentary to Gen.'LillY,,
and is richly . deserved.
' It may be well for local papers' to
compliment their frimi'ds, but in the
compliment it will end. Gov. (TEARY
overtops and. overshadows all compet
itors, old or new.
MARSHAL APPOINTED.-A private
telegraphic despatch from Washington,
states that Gen. Gregory, of Philadel
phia, has been appointM - United States
Marshal for. the- Eastern -District of.
Pennsylvania, in place of :0 en,Ely l
deceased.
Ve•Conuecticant. was on IVednes
day of last week emanciimted from the .
• thraldom of DeMocracy. Ti e inaugu
ral of the new Republican Governor
has two noteworthy points of more
than local interest. It urges the rati
fication of the X.V . th Arnendineat, and
it adyoeltes laws securing the rights of
Married women in property.,
THE Democratic Legislature of Ohio
is deliberating upon - fresh penalties
against voters ofvisibiy admixed ~ - i lood•
They regard the approaching adoption
of the XVth Amendment with 'the
same sort of horror which African sav
ages exhibit at the approach of a solar
eclipse,—and attempt to avert-the phe
romenon,by similar means—by making,
a tremendous noise• to scare. the intru
der away. ;.
HORACE GREELEY contradicts the
statement that he accepted theh de
clined a-place on the gommission.to
examine and report on thelondition of
the completed Pacific Railroad. He
says he declined the appoiritment simp
ly beeause his business would not ?„l.
low'him •to leave _ New. York ; other
wise lie -would have gladly accepted.
Mr. Greeley expresses his gratification
that so competent and worthy a man
as gen. Hiram Walbridge has-been so
leeted by the' President in-his 'place. •
IGF'Perilisylvanitt and Masktchusetts
lead off in, taking care of the soldiers'
orphans, and it is a distinction of which
they may be justly proud. Some six-,
teen States have provided by legisla
tion loc. the helpless children of our
fallen • ddfendeit:ii, but only in three, or
four have the acts been Cairied. into
Practical execution. I . t;` is bard to. re,
alize this, and sad to think of it, but it
is thii'fact, 'and one that "cannot be too
Often or toe.'strongly presented. The
groat State , of New York, for instance,
has done absolutely nothing.
• A.mmtimiN,fishitig rights, and fisher
men on and around the Newfouudiaml
banks were recently the subject of dis
e,ussion in the Canadian. House of Com
meals. The motion. Was for t o return,
of licenses issued. to American fisher-
men 4tuing,the Inst
ilkfroAattitaig
,
about, bays anil hea4landß uiid, tbee-
, .
mile `limits and strict construction) of
treaties were repeated for the hurt
diedth time. •No spot of ground on the
globe has created so
,much WiVdi,e o 42,
i tentiOti as those NewiblindlanA,Yiand
banks: Their harrenbess•has no doubt
saved them from becoming la. camping-.
;ground tor 0,1140/4 ' - :
011111
Me 'Unto,' Pacific Rattroad
Pinishtd:,
. The.last nail in the connecting link
of our trana.continentalltighway has
been laid. To-day the Central and the
Union Pacific form by Goverumeet
rection "ONO tcoNTlNuous
from Omaha to Sacramento,,, With" ,
marvelous and magic-like rapidity-have
the- two powerful companies brought
section after seetion of their" roads .to
completion, - until to-day they reach the
goal for which both have so vigorously
contended.. ./
t Within the brief period,o three years
and a fraction, thq-Untou Pacific Rail
road Company hii'vecrossed the prairies
of Nebraska, - sealed. the Rocky Mono
tairis,.pnetted'ov'er the great Mountain
plateati,pliedilta rugged range of the
Wasateli, pierced and tunneled the cliffs
they could not climb, wormed their way
through and across the, most terrific'
Oailions,passed northward to the Great
Salt Lake, until they have met the
Central'Pacific at their coming, nearly
eleven hundred miles west - of their in
itial point at Omaha.
Such ‘tchieVernents in eo short a time
I . . . . .
may justly excite the wonder and the
admiration of the world. But the build
ing of to long a stretch of railroad
throngh a country abounding in the
most formidable obstacles is not the
only point that ~ challenges, attention.
The Company's field ofoperation was
an isolated desert. 'Rich it may be in
alluvial soil, -rich in' the elements of
mineral wealth which Nature bad lock-
ed up in her " mountain chests," it is
for the purposes of such a work prac
tically a desert. It was totally devoid
of settlement, and destitute of all re
„qui si to , q fdt.my.poxLig_pgP.L3MS
more than this, the Company's artily
of road-builders was always operating
at an average distance of two thousand
miles from their base of supplies. All
the requisite materials for the work,
Have timber, were procured in the. A
tlantic States, transported by. any and
every available means to Ormiltal-and
thenct• over the road as.it progressed .
to - the•point of employment , A hun
dred and 'Mn thousand tons' of iron
rails, a million fish-plates, two million
bolts; and fifteen million spikes, are
among the items thus brought from the
East and consumed upon the road. The
great engines that move the Company's
works at Omaha, together'with.
vied and v;ist amounts of machinery,
implements and tools used in stocking
and Atting'up their manufactories, were
also fkr,.ught from the East, and wag •
oned over the country a hundred and
fifty 'miles to Ornaha.
Some three - and a half million cross
ties, and timber in unnumbered millions
of feet, have been consumed in the con-
bridges:" - MtiCh of this material was
found at Chicago, and its transporta
tion, therelOe, was comparlitiyely in-
Cipensive,after railroad communication
wibh'that • city was established. 'All
Ate materials,' except brick, required
- for IniildingTfoundries; Machine Shops,
OonStruction Shops of all grades, Sta-
6011 Houses, Round Houses, Store
houses, Telegraph liue and Offices,
Water-Stations, Supply Stations, and
the thousand minor ihings that enter
into the outfit of so great a work, being
likewise obtained at a distance, add
largely to the cumulative account of
transportation. Subsistence and Stores
for an army of five to twenty thousand
skilled and unskilled workmen, and
forage for six to eight thousand teams
of muleri and horses, are items quite
too large to be left out of the account.
A large amount of the rolling-stock on
the road, including locomotives, was at
first, and.is yet procured at the Eak,
because the Company's works have rot'
the capacity to build as fast as it is
rot uired.
The euorinous outlay required to
move
forward such a mighty accumu
lation of matter, and to get into position
on time, shows, besides the difficulty
of its accomplishment, the disadvantage
the Company would be at in compar
ing the cost of their road, mile for mile,
With the principal railroads of the East.
Everybody knows, that it costs twice
as.much now to build a house or, otboy,,
structure, as it did ten Years ago La
bor, lumber, and other materials, are
double the price they then were. As
akcorrollary of this proposition, it costs
twice as much,
,now as it did then to
build a,l?ailroc'ttl. '
Now, What are the dompany's re
sources? They consist of capital stock,
.bonds loaned. by. • the Government,
lands granted' by the: Government,
which are aow represented by "Land
Grant Bonds,' and the •Company's
First Mortgage Bonds.
What are these assets worth? It is
assumed the follOwirig figures-are nexir-
•
y .covect :
Capital Stock $24,600,000
GoVernment Loan, .. , 29,169,000
yirst Mortgage Bonds 26,246,000
• Land Grant Bonds (corriorti- .• .
blo for immediate , location • '
arid sato of lands,) 7 10,000,000
Tcital " - $89,896,000
This. amount, which is a saving upon
the, foregoing estimate of $16,265,000,
is stated by the'COmpany to tai suffi
cient to bring the road up to . the high,
est standard of completlon, rind to
build the Denver hrariali.',
These' estimateti are merle for the
benefit of, the people, who desire a
colirict view of this much-mixed-up
case, and' in the intdrest of the First
Mortgage Bondholders, who have
been frightened.and &imaged' by the
attacks made upon the Company, and
the mendacious: statements that have
accompanied them.
Comparing the Mortgage Bonds of
the Union Paoific with' those of the
Aw , itiiiiitint;:br's aAr, - :if,
ceived by the forme;r company was,
some -. $lO,OOO less per mile; so their
First Mortgage Bonds,
.were issaed in
a like smalleir amount,--slo,ooo,llese .
o,aeach and every mile of road. alhis;
'diflqrence of 820,000 per mile ovat:it'
the Central makes the annaatintereet
liabilities coneiderahly favcir of the
dompani. ;Pet-as the
. . -
bonds Of both °ampoules' ate alike 6
per cent. gold bearing bonds, (princi
pal and - interest, both payable in gold)
alike breach -having' thirty years to
,run before maturity; alike: in being.
'first lieFts upon the prOpertyqffthec.ke :
spective Companies, , and the
protection which is throWn around
them - , by the - Government-as both
Roads are sure to , be remunerative and
reasonably profitable, and both Ccim
panies will be 'able to meet at any
time their maturing
. 91ikations ;:--if
there he any differeneVin their values
for investment, the facts poirdto the
Union Pacific's as 'being the better
bond. But candid men may find in,
the .foregoing exhibit the data upon
which to form .an intelligent opinion
for themselves, while • despising the
,fiagitious and far reaching plot to
damage .the Company 'in all its rela
tions, they rejoice over the completion
of this, the greatest, the crowning
work of American Enterprise.
.Wini"great but characteristic disin
'gennousness, says the Philadelphia;
Press, many of the Democratic papers
are publishing a shca:etatement to the
effect that Gen. Grant returned his in
come last Year at only $566,, leaving
the inferetee to ignorant readers—i. e.,
Democrats—that he, General. Grant,
bad not made a full return. • The word
ing of this cowardly paragraph reveals'
the fact that its author knew he was
both suppressing and twisting the truth.
General Grant did not return any ouch
income. He returned 'one of several
thousands of dollars, from which the
United States assessor deducted all
lawful exemptions—among which were_
$l,OOO allowance, taxes and house rent
ilciaui e previous year, all Inssee'm
business, and all Government salaries
.from which the
_tax is taken off when
paid, leaving, in this, instance, 'a balance
of but
-$566 liable to tax. We make
'this explanation for the benefit of the
.not over-intelligent- Democracy, upon
*hose credulity their own journals are
deliberately attempting to impose. The
conduct of •the proprieteditors
Wbo permit this discreditable evasion
to 'float through their columns can only
charitably be excused. on the' ground
that their concerns • not being such as
to necessitate an income return on the
part of anybody connected with them,
taey- may iioesibly be ignorant as to
the nature of that paper, and therefore
lie unconsciously. • .
NoTHING is seemingly so abhorrent
n Democratic minds as attempts to
keep the ballot-box pure and make it
truly expressive of the popular will.
So intimately is the strength of that
party woven with fraudulent - practices
a 9..
them is received--with a howl of des-
Pair, and Abe, whole-organization pros
titutes all its energy in the .work, -of
removing them., This is a hark nay,
a aespicAble njcessity, yet certain it is
'that Democracy would only be a brat=
en sound if the ballot- box were purged
of impurities, and could be made, by
wholesome regulations, , a ,, safe register
of sentiment The Republicans of the
New York House of Representatives
have just fought through a registry law
similar to that passed by the legislature
of this State, against the fiercest rebel
opposition. These enactments-arc not
regarded as entirely sufficient to cor
'reckall the evils known to exist by,
reason of Democratic repeating, false
naturalizations and perjuries. But they
afford the best available means of coun
teracting the more unblushing frauds.
Hence their repugnancy to the jobbers
and tricksters of that party. If any
spark of honor . or honesty existed in
the ranks of that organization these
_reformatory steps would.meet with en
doraement. We could not expect that
every or any particular form of laW
would meet with vindication at their
hands, but the principle involved
- should secure such recognition.as 'per
sons bent upon a fair expression' of
public opinion would naturally give it.
We thing, however.,—
Desperate, indeed, is 'the strait that
forces men into the rejection of a gold
en 'principle, and then, to make them
consistent, forces them still further and
into au apology -for crimes that threat
en the whole republican system. The
attitude of Democratic journalists - and
the Democratic party is to-day in di
rect antagonism with that morality
which would keep the election pure
and free,
THE Cuban question is causing the
administration considerable embarrass
' ment, It is deemed advisable to give
the Spanish government no cause for
offense, but at the• same time nothing
is to be done to retard operations in
this.country in favor of the Ouban re-
Volutionists, unless the notice of Gov
ernment officers is officially called to
them. Senator Sumner thinks'the mere
fact of aCcordhig helli'gpient rights to
the %bang would prove of no benefit
to, them, and that the contest will 'con
tinue until the island becomes a desert;
unless Other nations interfere. ---
The Cuban question 'is begin
nii;g to loom up hrEngland. Soar of
the leading heavy journald and reviews
of the British capital are beginning to
dismiss the ominous drift of public sen-
.tirnent in the. "United States on Vito
Cuban insurrection, the- grasping, pro
`pensities of the great Repnblib. and the
warlike proclivities of General Grant.
Very good. There will probably be
plenty of material for commenfario,s
and reviews and ventilations on Ame
rican aggressiOns, &c., for the Scribes
and Pharisees of England, during the
next four years. " Manifest destine ..
-iic — orOliig,'hn'" a tlmro is no tilling Whizik%
Tim Serretaryof •the Treasury heti
in contemplation the propriety of put
"tiug in.operation the law for the estab
lishipent •of sinking fund for .the
gradual extinguishment of the public
debts:lt'lsbeliei , eq. that he 'will coin
o
mon operatiMmUnil; this law at the
cloSe.pf the present h'seil,year. •
Graitt's -
The:Cuban tineetioti, which has
been ai-itating,the,public mindfor the
',past woelt";: . -haifiiiii. - .fiad that, thorough
ventilaiiOn and, Satisfactory explana
tions which has cfitiracterved similar
problems of oni"Tiiter days. Cuba
like. our_ _Colonies in- '76, !tie-true, z it;
striiing_ to, cast=off the Spanish yoke,
tind,parties in the United States are
loudly calling indignation.tnekings in
our large cities; citing their actions by
the vehement comparisons of America's
Bran° Foreign co-workers of the Rev-
olution, with what the soldiers of the
United Status should be to the Cuban
insurgents. Now, whilb 'tie to be ad
mitted' that the Cuban revolution is
progressing rapidly, attencled,,by all
the horrors, indecencies and muses-
cree bf a monarchial civil war and re-
belliorcupon whose fields the the eyes
of the world are turning, General
Grant is coolly Watching, the every
moverocutf of the insurgents and•at the
proper time will develop to the gaping
eyes of tbe"growling minority a plan
and ultimate result as brilliant as the
most charaCteristic movement of Male
theiate Rebellion.
Let England, with the Continental
powers of Euror,engage with Spain ;
let Cuba remain just where she is ;
-unrecognized by atiy Republic for the,.
present, When Gen. Grant, as a pow
erful supporter of the Monroe Doc
trine, will close in, adopt Cuba, and
add the name of the fairest of Islands
to the possessions of the United
States. Recognize Cuba at the pres
ent.time and you will forever loose the'
pri‘ze—for it is but natural to presume
notwithstanding the primitive condi
'on of-Cubrrtirrrt-sixtrni-d-it—be-recor
nized by this American Republic, an
ultimate following of our example
would be the certain result. We are
confident that General Grant has sub
stantially considered this Cuban ques
tion and will satisfy the .American
majority ere long.
PRESIMINT UTLANT acts with saga!
city in avoiding any complications with
either of the parties now struggling-42r
he control of reconstructing Virginia.
•In so fur as the '•-new movement" in
Virginia looks to the participation in
public affairs of the men who have long
conimanded the confidence of the State
and are still recognized as its leaders,
it is already known to have, his sym
pathyl'as that of the better ele
ment onds party. But when it comes
to . a. question of whether one ticket or
another ticket under the same, recon
struction shall pie supported, the Presi
dent wisely declines to, be involved.
Tilt.: continued grnmblings of the
appointments furnish -satisfactOry'evi
dence that all is going well in that
quarter: The President has no doubt
.made seine mistakes, here and there,
in his selections. as was to be expected;
some of which lie has already correct
ed; but the general execration with
which the appointments have been re
ceived by the Copperheads renders it
certain that upon the whole they are
well deserving the appro t valpf the loyal
and patriotic people of the country.
CoL. J. W. FORNEY, in one of his
interesting letters from the South, pub
ish ed in the Philadelphia Press, says
that that section is-as yet no place for
Norf./Orli men to enter upon ally busi
ness in which they luny need the good
will of the old settlers. The Southern:
ers, as a generai thing, will not deal
with Northern men locating. there, if
they can well help it: •In social life,
too, they make the Northerner's-con
.dition as unpleasant as they can, short
of actual hostility.
The Lost Cause
We are inforrhed by a despatch from
Richmond on Saturday last, that the
rebel organ there called the Soitticern
Opinion, announced that it would be
discontinued after that.day, and clos-
Mg_ with ,thedespairing
" That the distinct Southern priuci
pies upon which the paper was found
ed are dead in the hearts of the people
is another flict which we ..ciiiinht buy
recognize. No cause, however ins,
4pcb.good, can lung, outlive defeat."
What a pity that our Northern sym
pathizers with the rebellion cannot also
recognize , the same fact. T.ltcy seem
determined to adhere to The ‘losOititiie'
till the last horn blows—clinging tfo its
corpse after its parents ancl original
friends and backers have given it over
to the undertakers, and bid it a final
farewell."
NEWS ITF:XS
Texas. tins no public, schools.
Tao King of Sweder[isin debt.
A neatiliarasol in Now York costs $2OO
Tho.roal name of_Din _Rice is Crum
An Irish girl of Easton his fallen heir'
o $60,000.
A. , Morchani - of Rogan bas a business
lodger 160 years old. I
•
An Australian has lost, ) 14,000 sheep out
of 18.000, for want of water. • -*
• A Massachusetts soodsman is reported
to havti paid .$46 fora singlehotato. .
The only aurvivink: sou of Robert. Burns
is now living In Cheltenham, fit thb rig°
of-77.
A .carpot bag, from which a noiso pro 6
eoedod,• on If... Landon train, was found to
contain an infant.
. . t .
Columbia College, , N. Y., has abblished
the system' of merit and demeilii marlce '
and the result is favorable. ' .
T. Buchannan Road is painting his
"Sheridan's Ride" and'the pictuie will bo
chrotholithographed.
• Ho - race Greeley was ono of the sureties
of Mr. Patrick A. Jones, the new post?
motor of Now York. •
No loss than thirty-two biographies of
'Mr. Lineoln.ltave bean published in Ger
many since ho was murdered.
The skeleton of an Indian, Seyon foot in
lerigtkwas-found in NorwicheConn. ) •by
.Chicago received in orwook a weight
tiro hunian population of tho, city.'
In Now Ifampshire there: le ti'man. 84
years old Who has• never taken a bath In
hie lira or ownela pocket handkerchief:
In`..Now Orleans, lately tt blim.d beggar'
became security for a friend, and swore to
the possesion of !s2o'ooo worth of proper
ty: " ,•‘ . •
Three Whales
_wore lately caught it
Long Island Bound,. fgom which the , 'cap=
tomobtalaod' $BOOO worth of oil tiad'slooo
of bine. ; , _ ' .' -' - '' ,' —' ''''''
Cincinnati is rejoicing over ,the fact
that after many pears they.have chosen
prosecuting.attorney for the police
,court
who can speak, English correctly.
Air, organ-grinder -111.1 , 1 - nitre recently
loft tile r- United States with $29;000 in:gold
itnraniount he.had eolleoted w in the,streots.
during the.phst, ten or twoliqyear'4:. . '
• •
,
. . ,
There' 'is ti. woman. In Detroit 141,3 hs
r o ared and educated three children; and
built - horsolf a comfortable house on' the
prbeeeds of peddling matches. '
'The Kansas Legislature has appropria
three hundred dollars to provide the pen
(anti ;ry prisoners . with' preitohing, I and
fourteen hundred , dollarkto procure thein
tobacco. •
• 'Breckinridge's sword lies been taken to
the Whit House and :shown to.the Presi- .
dent byLsomw persori who thought the
spectacle would procure him en office. .
M. Chevalier, the aardnaut, bas fixed
the - price of a balloon trip from Now York
to .liurope at sno and intends malting the
triaY his month. Ho has already 100 ap
plicants for the voyage.
,
The Baltimore Commerciai says that it
is.found by a careful investigation into
the amount of last year's• crop and their
prices, that tho south retains about..s2Qo,-
00(1,000 gold from them.'
The Sultan .has ordered a magnificent
bracelet to he prdpared froin the crown
jewels which is valued at, £lO,OOO, to pre
sent to the . Princess of Wales, as a sou
venir of her visit to Constantinople.
A New, York 'paper ili3e Brick. Pome
roy tolls Joe geward that he has known
people to get --rich by•mlnding their own
business. Are wo expected to believe
that "13rick"htmself is ono of the number?
In the prizo.dra,wing of the. Good Will
gift concert,, in Allentown, the first prize
of 1600 dollars in gold coin was drawn by
garl Reno Bono, editor of the County and
State, a Gorman newspaper of that place.
Prtifessor Chandler, of Columbia Col
lege, New York, has recently concluded a
series of chethical teats of lager beer. The
average analysis shows, water. about p 0
parts, alcohol by Volume 6.46, and the
residue the.extraetion matter of the malt
MAI hops used.
The Prince of Wales is so extravagant
that his mormdrnm, VA, H." has long ago
been rendered in London as "Awfully
Expensive I • •
An ox six years old and weighing 4G49
)ounds, is on exhibition in Nashville.
ftte'a - nilmifwas-ilikiki - i - rwi3snarbelyeoirtrt, • ,
Keratinlcy.
London covers 122 square miles con
tains 400,000 dliellings, with an average
bf eight persontao,each, and has a popu
lation of nearly 3:500,000.
Fawn and Cilmtg Patters
TtuA Carlisle Presbyter, at its late
meeting in Shipponshurg, appointed aq
delegates to the next General Assembly,
which will meet at New York on the 20th
inst., Dr. James Harper, Rev. A. D. Mit
y.holl, Judge Hale and W. G. Reed, Esq.
'Both the. Old and New School Assemblies
meet at the same time-and-place.
DON'T Do Pr.---Don't.lounge about
the doors,of the Post Office.' Many ladies
giT) in there un biliness, and it isn't-at all
pleasant to tiled, to run the gauntlet of a,
dozen inquisitive eyes. tf.
MEM
A. JACKSON RsmwrEa, a brick-lay
er,'while working at Mr. S. Hepburn, jr's.
house, on Wednesday last, fell from a lad
der and broke his ancle.
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR.-WILLIAM
B. PARKER, Esq., his been appointed As
sistant Assessor. tor . tho.Carlislo Division
Chas is an excellent appointment which
we are confident willmeet . with very gen
eral approval from our citizens.
W oi. KENNEDY, Esq., the retiring
Assessor has
. earned a good reputation for
vigilance, courtesy and promptitude in the
discharge of the delicate duties of that
office. 1_1( carries with him in his retire
ment from the position the good wishes of
all those with .whom he came in contact.
MEMORIAL PAY.—As thi3 day set
apart for the decoration of tho sdldier's
graves is fast approaching, It has been sug
gested that the -" Children in Blue," the
orpinins at The Homes, should have a prom
inent place in the ceremonies of the 30th
of May, and this suggestion will meet with
a hearty resp.mse: Wo hope it will bo
heeded and adopted throughout the Com
monwealth, wherever the Homes aro situ
ated, or wherever the day may be appro
priately observed, and any of these orphans
to,be 'feund. And where aro they not
found, in Pennsylvania 7 The proper ar
rangements for this leading participation
In the proceeding s of Memorial Day should
not be omitted.
CHURCH FEsTivAL.-I`iie cougrega
ion of Emory N. E. Church, having been
indor extraordinary expense lately in re-
fitting their church; have concluded to hold
n Festival in the basement of their oh,urch
on Toridav and Saturday evenings, the 14th
and 15th inSt.3., the proceeds to be nevoted
to,defraying a portion of the unusual ex
penditure. Good cheer.wiil bo provided,
and every effort made to please patrons.
YOUNG MRN'S CHRISTIAN A.SSOblA
clort.--Thare is in Carlisle an organization
of this kind, but as not much has been
heard of it lately, many good people have
become fearful lest it was in a languishing
condition. This we/are happy to state is
not the case. It ideas regularlivat its
rooms, above Mr. C. L. IiLLBE . IIT'S Store,
south-east corner of Hanover and Louther
streets. Their room is wall supplied with
the befit religious books, periodicals, and'
'papers of, the day, and where the young
mon of theborough,as well as citizens, and
also strangers visiting Carlisle, are earn- ,
estly and cordially invited to call any, ass
the evenings pleasantly and proll ly.
We do hope this organiz ion will bo
fostered and patronized, t least by tlit
professedly religiOus portion of our com
munity. In other places, these associa-
tions have been - instrumental in doing a
vast amount of good, and we all lcnow that
in Carlisle there is great need of improve
ment. Many of our young men now spend
their hours in idleness, if not in vice, con
tracting habits the most vicious, habits
which unfortunately will cling to them
thrbugh life. Those must be sought out,
expostulated with, and if possible arrested
in :their mad career.' To effect this,
,the.
strong arm of religious influence.thust be
brought.to, bear, as all other effort, if not
absolutely useless, is bf very little effect in •
saving the young fro, ruin..
PENNSYLVANIA itESEIIVE ASSOCIA-
Torr.—A. meeting of the Peensylvania
Reserve Assoolation; 101 bo hold, at West
Chester on' Tuesday the Ist •of Juno, The
Annuai•oration -Will be delivered by col.
R. BIDDIE 13,011,1NT5.
1=23
FIRE ••IN MECHANICSBUREI.-011
Wednesday last a fire broke out in the
Baulk and. Door factory of SEIDEL &
RENSTIMAN. The 'entire •building was de
stroyed. Tho loss is about $6OOO, s.hoo
'of Oilch is covered by insurance. - The
ilreOOkununicated to ail adjoining dwell
fini-,-sahle.l4-:10.03-pakit.4consul:1W:
- 4 i 14 , 141 / 4 P.11 .°Cbgallgf.X9r9. A 1 . 69 Bot. ol *o'
by.the sparks, bit it was speedily pnt oitt.°
I==l
FIRE)N,Tup MOUNTAIN. --A 8 ,we
write . a considerable fire is raging. in . the
E3o,ukJi Mountain. The location is below
hit: golly gap, along the Old .Peteribure
"clad; on the lantrof :CAREY W. AUL,.
ICsq. , .The high wind prevailing. Juat'now
is adding materially, to spread the IlameSic
and it is- fearedl muck' daintigcf 144'.
dono:to tbo timber,
OUR
. NEW POSTMASTER.—Rpmo
ye.L of Tux: OFFICE.—Mr. A. K. Balini,
the new Postmaster of Carlifile, having re
ceived his Cohniesiop, tiiok charge of tbo
office on Thursday, the 6th inst., and at
once removed it to'thaem's Hall, imme
diately in the rear of the Court House.
The large .room on 'the first floor in the
_Northern.,wing-of—the -b;ilding--bas-been
seleeted ter this purpose, and we think . the
selection a most admirable one. The room
hasleen handsomely fitted up, counters,
shelves, letter cases, and other fixtures
at
tached,- and everything done to suit the
convenience. of the public. • Tho central
location of the Hall _ ls well imoirn, and the
propriety of the removal of the office to
that building must be - apparent to all, and
cannot fail to mast the approbation of the
hosincse community, both in town and
country.
The new Postmaster has already secured
the valuable clerical services of Mr. Wm.
EI:WIDNER and" Mr. Josiqu F. Bn&pv,
who will act as his assistants, both of whom
are known to all our'citiz9s as competent
and efficient Clerks as well as courtoous
and obliging gentlemen. Under the aus
pices of Mr. RUBINS and his able hasis
teas, we have no doubt the office will be
managed in such a manner as to give sat
isfaction to all having business with it.
We may hero mention that the now
Postmaster is. certainly under very groat
obligatiefne to Mr. GEORGT: A. O. ZINN,
for hie Valuable services in tho removal and
fitting up of the office, and for the assis
tance given by him to the new clerks for
two weeks. Mr. ZINN - is a young gentle
man of great-business capacity and habits,
has had much. experience in Post Office
:natters, and in capable of adorning nny
station. " Long may he wave," and his
"shadow never grow hiss." .
A BOLD PLECB OF WORK —OD lag
Friday afternoon, a Bummer by the name
Of Shimmol, entered the office of Delaney .
& Shrom. Mr. Shrom and Mr. John Good
year were the only persons in the office at
the time or about the yard. Shimnial came
in covaed with Inuciwiis going to sit down
in Mr. Shrom's chair, when he was told
to sitdevenmn the bench; which he did.—
Mr. Shrom then started up' stairs, Mr.
Goodymir told Skimmol td go out, Mr.
Shrum heard a scuffle and•called down to
Mr. Goodyear'nsking . him if he wanted'
any help, thinking ho- was putting Shim
mel out of the - office, Mr. Goodyear replied,
" nu." About that time be got the best
Mr. Goodyear, whom he compelled to leave
the office, Mr. Shrom then started to come
down stairs, when he found the villain
with a club in his hands breaking up the
furniture and overturning the'ted hotstoYe.
Messrs. Shrom and. Goodyear, then'rallied,
evil seining a club, and went at him with
a will. After knocking him down two or
three times they-succeeded-in getting-him
out of the office, and returned into it them
selves, thinking the trouble was all over.
In this however they were disappointed,
for no sooner did tlie scoundrel see John
Hays, Delaney & Shrom's carter,
ap
preaching the yard, than ho madaa bold
attack upon hinr, Hays knocked him down
two or three times with his fist, but - found
him too powerful and withdrew to the office,
Shimrn 91 stoning him and the office both'.
The'three then wen:t out 'at him with stones
their ha Els„,„awl„si.._
110 then)Tecame perfectly docile, and about
this time officer Benno - wile had been sent
for arrived and `
escorted him to jail.
'ri' •
rNEW PAPER.---We htive heretofore
neglected to notice -`'new paper, which
ties recently made its appearance in Har
risburg, Pa.. called the Progress of Liberty,
It is ably edited by Mr. 0. L. 0. Huorrks,
and is devoted to the intefests of the color
ed population. It has already reached its
sixth number, is handsomely printed, and
is sure to succeed. The editor has paid a
visit lately to Carlisle, and thus speaks of
our "ancient borough" and its people:
This is a beautiful little _town of about
nine thousand inhabitants, situated on' the
Cumberland Ville.) Rail Road, just 18
miles south west of Harrisburg. It is the
shirelown of Cumberland county, and is
remarkable as the seat of Dickinson Col
lege., an old and well established Methodist
institution of learning, as also the United
States Barracks. The town is noted for
its symmetry and beauty, end the high
toned liberality of its citizens. In enter
prise it is in advance ofmany larggfr
Quite a large number of colored people
reside here who aro generally enterprising
and industriouS, nearly all of whom have
accumulated homes for themselves and aro
doing comparatively well. Mr. John
Brock and Mr. John Bimons, have opened
a line grocery - and aro doing a living busi
ness. The colored people have two new
churches,. aro generally respectable, and
pay strict attention to their religious ob
ligations and duties, Their school privileg
gee have always been and still are quite
limited. • Hopes are fondly entertained
that the future by no moans distant will
find them in the enjoyment of better ad
vantages. -
The annual Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal connection in Ameri
ca, is now in session• here in the Wesley
church, a now building recently erected by
the colored people. It convened on Sat
urday the Ist last, and opened in the usual
way by lit. Rev, S. T. Jones, presiding
Bishop of the 2nd Episcopal district.—
After the devotional exorcises, the Bishop
addressed the conference in his usual elo
quent and touching style.
CONFIiItENCH: PROCBEDINGB.---Tho
Portioth Annual Conference of the A. M.
E. Zion, Connection of the Philadelphia
District, has been in session in this place
since.SaturdayMay let.
Conference adjourned to-day to' meet
(D. V.) in the'gity of Philadelphia, May,
1870. Bishop Singleton T. Jones, presi
ding Bishop of this District, read the ap
pointments for the year, after which he
delivered his closing addeess to the Con
ference, Prayer was offered by Rev ),Ir,
Chenoweth of the' E. Church, Benedic
tion by J.D.,Dreeks..
The following hra the abpointments.
Philadelphia station, Jas.. A. Tones
Harrieburg, > " Richard Terapicins
Trenton " Lewis Hill
York, -David Stevens
°ham bersburg, Jas. A., Wilson
- Carlisle, Jacob A. Anderson.
West Harrisburg, I Tadao Gassaway.
' Williamsport, Henry H. Blackstone
Rainsville, George Bosley
Newton, •• David A. Miller.
(Lewis Hill, oversight)
Conestoga, •:‘ - Thomas H. Harris.
Peach Bottom, 'to be '.supplied. J. H.
Harris.
King-Coxa Maslen, Lowis.Rlll, till sup
plied.. . ' • ~ .
. .- • • • Union Was-
To°Baltimoro ConCuenca lay Ohuroh,
John A. W.lMania: • Washington
, . , . ' • , —Clity.
dl
G h o o h a or r, 0 /. o o n c k . p li or o t - ,
Thos. 0. R. Mills. o
Jno. Davie, lAlleghen,y pouf. 0.• G.
Boost, South 411afolina Conference. Solo
inan'Tleott, Supetanuated.
Georg Johnson, Supernumerary.
Wni. Young,' it
Shadrock G. Gehler,-Wlthdrawn.
John. Green. Lett without appointment
%this own ieltm.t.--
.HAVL ° B ' IiITTEML-40iave tested
.Blttere• and' find the very finest
medielnol, :Baton we have ever . had
,tho
'good fortune
.to„ discover. Tt has not
drop 'id' aleoholdn it, but la made up en
lifelY from those, distilled herbs and roots
which ciontein thegreateat ein,ount
rativo.power, ...It sold thia place ex...
elusively .by Mr. • 066. • Wetzel, of , the
;*iankli.tx House, We would Advise the
Kalleted to try it. -
MEM
IM=l
I=IEI
Circuits
Tiansioyod
MAD Does,—,s-Qur Exchanges'from al
most all directrons, contain accounts of
persons bitten by these rabid animals, and
in" many oases most distressing accounts of
horriblideaths produced thereby: -.Thus
far our community baa been . spared the
apprehonsiinis arid miseries arising from
their presence. But Who_ kiioiva at what
day-er - hour they - May - coma - upon' us - lilt?
thunder from a cleat sky upon the-anzA
sous husbandman, and it is high time that
our 'authorities take the matter in hand
and either entirely exterpate the canine
species or at least provide such protection
as will secure safety to every man, woman,
and child in the community. _Let there
be an'ordinance 'pasted at 'ono° iestiring
every dog in our midst to muzzled,
at the ponelty,of loosing his worthless life,
and lot lt be made part of the duty Of our
policemen to see that such ordinance be
carried into effect, without fear, favor oz
affection. Ton thousand limes better were
_it that note single dog were permitted to
-exist in the entire country; than that one
man being should suffer the horrors and
*and pains of death from the bite of a rabid
one. Oncothere waannexcueo for keeping
animals of this species upon the premises,
as safe-guards to property and person. But
modern appliances for protection have re
moved all need for them; and certainly
sporting gentleman should be philanthro
pic enough to sacrifice , their little
foolishness to the welfare and safety of so
ciety.. Lot our authorities, then, take the,
matter in hand at once, and - provide meas
ures of protection against the threatened'
danger. An ounce of protection is worth
pound of cure.
I=l
FINE WHISKEY.—We by no means
advocate the use of this article, but on
the contrary are decidedly of the opinion
that every one would find himself far bet
tor off without it. However, experience
shows most conclusively" that for some
reason or other a very large number of
persons do use it. This being the case,
none but the very beat should be used.
And in this view of the matter we take
-verty.gvoatl , pleasuee-ln—reeommonitiagpoi- 1
the &met quality, the four year old Over- 1
haultz Wilkey sold by ,Samuel Myers,
West Main Street, opposite the National
Hotel, Mechanicsburg Pa. ,
I=l2l
SKIFF &GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS
This is the company so long pkropized by
the celebrated oil-millionaire Johnny
Steele. 'Connecting himself wilh it in the
flood tide of his fortune, he has adhered to
to it through all f tho vicissitudes of his
chequered career, and ie to-day its finan
cial agent. Tho company will perOrm
in Rheem's Hall this (Friday) evening.—
Mr. JOa'Mack, the polite agent, lilts bean
in - town fOr some days past making ar
rangments to accommodate comfortably
the immense audience which is sure to be
on band:
CM
ALISMA is not a dye, therefore will
not stain the skin or finest linen. If the
hair is becoming gray, or falling off pre
maturely, both may bo prevented by using
the Alisma, and it Will give the hair a
beautiful appearance.
The people say that Seward's Cough
Cure, Is the best.
I=l
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Ho-.
4142 noWii-c -- Xnratias44 , 6oo,tBd3vtatetiti
Carlisle, on Tuesday last, Dr. Bowman of
Chamborsburg, preciding,.four_ new mem
bers wore admitted, two of whom were
!converts from the Old School of medicine,
one - a
-highly respectable practitioner for
nearly twenty years. Seven additional
Homoeopathic physicians wore reported ,
to - have - settled in Cumberland County .
within the past
,year. The time was
pleas:folly occupied in modicsi discussions,
a large number of interesting cases being
reported and the views of different mem
bers expressed thereon; When properly
conducted the beneficial effects of these,
meetings must -he apparent to all concern
ed, -Drs. Marsden, Bowman and Lefever;'
were appointed delegates to the Stato So
ciety. And, Dr. Cook a delegate to the
American Institute of Homceopathy which
meets'in Boston in June next.
I==l
CARLISLE GAS AND WATER CON
PANT.—At an election for President and
.Managers of :the above company held - on
Monday last, the following gentlemen
wore elected to servo for theensuing year ;
President—Lemuel Todd.
Jfanagers—Fred'k. Watts, B. 0. Wood
ward, E: M., Biddle, F. Gardner, Henry
Sexton.
Managers to represent - the BOrough.R.
M. Henderson. Robt. Given, Chns. W
Weaver.
=MI
DEATH OR HENRY SNYDER SR.,=
'One of the oldest and most widely known
and respected citizens of Clarke County
Ohio, has eeparted. Henry 'Snyder, Sr.,
died at his residence west of this city on
Sunday, 26th ult., at half past twelve
o'clock P. M., in the 86th year of his ago.
He had been in failing health for many
months past, but wag attacked by illness
so serious as to occasion 'alarm only a few
•
weeks since, '
Henry Snyder was born (it Union De
posit Lancaster (now Dauphin) County,
Pennsylvania,' on the 19th 'of Decemboi,
1788. His ancestors worn Swiss, who
settled in Pennsylvania limn 1706 to 1726.
Ho lived in Cumberland COunty in that
State about thirty years, and was married
there some sixty veers ago. Ho removed'
to this County in 1830, and has resided at
the place where be died, ever since that
time.
Mr. Snyder leaves five, sous—John, D.
L,. William, Henry and Christian—and
one daughter, all of'whom aro living in
this county. The family4s ono of the
most influential and esteemed in this re''
glen, and"the death-of its Venerable head,
is an event by which our community- is
deeply moved. Springfield (Ohio) Reptib-
LIE=I
• Fon •SALE.—From Ito 9 eharoe of
darlislo Building and Loan Asses !atm
stock for sale. Inquire at the I.H.EnAmou
offico.. • • •
• Also—For Rent, the largo room in
Mean's Hall formerly, occupied by 451(4.
Foote. • .
=EI
STREET PEDDLERS.—PeddIers 'are
nuisaricei, 'and especially arc, those ped
dlers who go round the town ringing the
flOor bolls - of blouses, and leaving circulars
niLrked "to be kept until 'called for."
16os° circulars are notifways of a kind to
i 3 boon by ladies and children, and their
ci.c'et upon some, might not bo
,The.only way to manage those follo'vis is
. not to Totuirt . the paper. Giveorders . that
it bo destroyed, as soon as received, or bet
ter still, not rocdive it I.tt all. • ilot ono of
thaseporarnbalating individuals are honest
and it is well in'every, case never to allow
thooo,,to, post rag front dfiliolijoYintio
no . lagAtinfate.lfriness efi
4 0 6tP''
/A .
powders; soap, 'etc., arc often poisonous.
Rave as Milo to:do with tlionvas.possible.
I==l
(Thaiee—ranAly' ElToceriee, •Fincat
quality of Teas. (Melee brands of Pami..
ly Flour. Buckwheat and Corn. Maid
and a tine assortment of , Queens Ware and
Glassware at •
: J, MABONILEIMIT6
• ' '
south-west Corner Pitt .
AP1 , 23-84./ .and ,t'omfrot Ott o '
. .
THE
SUEItuMB COURT.—TIie SU
pronto Courtmet at' Harrisburg on Mon,
dity4ast. Chief Justice Thompson, 1 . 118-
.110 es Read, .Agnew, Shorewood, and Will
iams,`-wore present. Wm. Penn Loyd
and E E Beltzboover of this county worn
Omitted to practice in the court.
The following °timberland County ca : .
serwere then ealled up and disposed of
Willet vs' Orull.-,Judgment of non pros.
Whistler's apponl.=. 1.1 /I id
Eekles' Appeal.--continued to 4th Monday
of May.:
Waist vs , Jacoby.—Argued by Penrose
and Foulk e for Plaintiff in.erior: Pill
laws for Defendant in onion. • .
Bthick - va - Paroman.—arguad; S. Hepburn
Jr, for Plaintiff' in error,, Penrose and
Todd, fin Defendant in' error.,
'Hostetter vs Eykas.•=.argued r Elharpo and
Penrose for Plaintiff in error,; Newsham
'or Defendant in error.
Williamsvißow.—argued, Penrose, S.
Hepburn Jr., and Herman for Plaintiff
in error_ 31iller and Newsham for De
fendant in error. : •
Williams vs Row —Submitted.
On Tuesday the following cases from
this county were disposed of;
Single's appeal.—Submitted.
Giving pi Millen—Submitted.
Midtermlls vs First National Banlc,
Submitted.
Greason and Thekernell vs McCune:—
submitted:, •
B owthan's appeal.—ubraittod
Kerr vs 1314sler.— 4
Drawbaugh's appeal.— 4
The Court having commenced at 9
o'clock A. la, on Wednesdayilast,the fol
lowing cases from this county,were dis
posed, of::
Dougherty et al, vs the borough of Me
chanicaburg.—argned, Miller and News
ham for Plaintiff's in error; Penrose and
Todd for Defendants in error.
May vs May....argued, Smith, Hepburn
and Sadler, for Plaintiff in error.
Maglaughlin and Humrich for Defendant
in error.
United States vs David Black, John
Noble. and Thomas Lee, Jr.,—argued;
Penrose and Floyd for Plaintiff in error,
Henderson and illaya , for Defendants in
Robinson,s appeal.—argued. Ponroso
and Cornmad for -Plaintiff in , error ;
Miller and Nowsham for Dof't. in error:
WANTED.—A fireTroof safe. Ap
ply at this Office.
SERINO ELECTIONS ABOLISHED.-
-The 15th Section of the new Registry
law,.passed by thelast Legislature, pro
vides that hoarafter all elections for city,
ward, borough, township, and election
officers shall be held on the second Tues
day in October, subject to all the provis
ions of the laws regulating the election of
such officers, not ibconsisterit with this act;
the parsons elected to such offices at that
time shall take their places at the expira
tion of:the-tortns of -- the-persons - holding
the same at the time of such election; but
no election for the office of assessor or as
sistant assessor shall be held under this
one thousand eight
This will save the
of double elections,
and secure Jression.of the popu
lar will in the_cboice-: of municipal and
township officers, as the October elections
usually thaw out a full vote.
act, unti
hundred
expense
THE.HEARTII AND - 110A1Ej8
py,
.ICII ion. "contains many
readable articles, with many fine illustra
tions,and a number of. excellent hints for
boys. "0n the Lookout," in the May
number, is a flne,picture. Price $4 00 a
year; single copies 10 cents.. For sale by
booksellers generally.
IM=l
SMALL n COSTlAr.—Spring bon
nets have made their appearance. They
aro smaller than over, so small that some
of them cannot be seen . with the naked
eye. The price does not fall off with the
size. The leSs a bonnet weighs the more
it comes to. A cabbage leaf; trimmed
three red peppers and.a dried cherry
for s.fffi . . It is called a jockey. Has
ono great advantage—can be eaten as a
salid when the fashion changes. Ono com
posed of three sighs and a bit of pink col
oied fog was considered. 'cheap at SM. -
YOUNG GIRLS now /wear tan-colored
boots reaching about eight inchs above the
ancle. The - articles aro very tastefully
made, and aro to be' set down as alike
pretty and becoming. They are, how
ever, an extensive item of feminiffe ap-
wit
I==l
MEASLES.—This Co ntagimiB febrile
disease is quite prevalent in Now Cumber
land and vicinity. One physician iff'forms
us that he has thirty-five patients suffering
from this disease whom he visits daily
Tho disorder has in many cases assumed
that malignant form, styled by some Med
ical men; •'Fr6hch measles." A singular
feature connected with the disease is; that
those who have had it in former years are
not exempt now. Ip ono family, six of_
Whom are now suffering from a severe at
tack of measles, five passed through the
same disease eight years ago, under the
medical care of the physician who is: now
attending them. Othi3r cases of the same
nature have come to our knowledge. We
are happy to state in this cohhection that
up to this time no deaths have occurred'
among thoseafflicted with this disease.
I=l
THE PLANET ltimtcuns.—Tbis pla
net rises but a'fbw minutes before the sun,
north of the east cardinal point. On May
28th, it will set at seven minutes after nine
o'clock In the evening, near the west north
west point of tho - horizon, being• one hour
and a quarter above the horizon'one,half
. hour after sunset. At this time it can be
soon with the naked eye. It sometimes
appears' oven brighter than Saturn, and
shines with the brilliancy of the north star
When the star-first appears in the evening
twilight, •
—o—
COMPEEENCE OF THE UNITED
Rturrazierr Ottunon.--The 'general con
femme of the United BrOthern in Christ
will convene at Lebanon, Lebanon coun
7, on the 20th inst. i Thisis the highest
body in the - churchLalllogislative author
ity grahted in - -the .constitution of the
church . (Wing vestdd to it. It meets every
four years, and is composed of throe del
egates from every annunrconforence who
are selected from among the ministers who
have heon ordained to the Alec of an el
der at least three years previous. to the,
sitting of the general conference, and,wh
•
have been for that length of limo niombers
of the annual conforendo from which they
have dean elected. Liselecting those del
egates, the entire membership, male and
lethal° has a vote The delegates solected
to represent tho tonnsylvania,annual con
(crones are-Jtev;' , .T. Dickson,
Bishop, and Rev: W. W.. Rubor.'
Mrs'S. A. Allen's Improved Hair
Restorer and Dressing. Tho attention'of
the public is invited . to the very impor
•tant clanga recontly;thadd '4rtitle,
We'offoir in tbisamProved Preparation, a'
,Itasairer pr - erniTlifofeßicimager
upon'.gray 'Wail , restoring it to-its'
natural oolor an .beauty, together • with
an agreeable Dressing all in ono bottle.
This combination 'sported and unexcep
tionable in every respect, and la used. with_
great Satuithotion• by' old and young:L
-.l4ns. S. A. ArzistesZvl._,onALint, another;
preparation, clear without Sediment' dei•
signed exclusively for Dressing„Strongth
ening and Beautifying the ti refresh...
Jag 'toilet luxury, far'preforable to French
pomades, , sad told at half the' price.'. . SOld
by all Drugglattl '
Ap0!" 3 9.01...: "••• :17
•
I I;lll ° F'#! ° ;9V,Hal ,',
.
Correetioit..'
,
A certain mental philosopher says, "that
sometimes men become so addiated to mis
representation as to be unable it) discrimi
pate between truth and falselMed." The
entlemaii•who penned the article, Wipch
appeared in the_Volunicenot last week, un
der thol caption of " County School 'Can;
vention," seems to be 'Verging on that dd ; . :,
placable conditionT'We do not say that
in his report of the proceedings
,of that
~body ha'intantiOnally misrepresented the
facts; we are willing to attribute his de
parture from the truth to thoforoe of habit.,
In order that the public may not be
led, wo give facts as ihoiaclually oc
curred, feeling certain that of the ono hun
dred and twelve DirectoCs present, one
hundred will sustald us.
When the Sehretaries handed the Chair
man tho.result of the last ballot, no men
tion-was made of, the fact that "ono Did
rector
. presont" had refused to vote, until
the Chairman, basinthiff decision on the
tally list furnished by the Secretaries, de
clared Prof. SWARTZ duly elected. After
the,pres ding officer had. announced the
result, one of the Secretaries informed him
that a " Director present" has refused to
vote And as the President of the Con
vention had no power to compel this man
to vote, he decided not to call another bal
lot, but refer the matter to the School De
m_irtmont.. It is alleged that Mr. BLAIR
!I 12)01 , 0 to proceed to another ballot."
We believe he did, by leasing his seat, and
proceeding to take possession of the Chair;
but as the Convention had not been in
formed of a change in presiding officers,
the Hon. gentleman's laudable efforts to
control its action excited considerable
mirth. Atter'the motion to adjourn had
'been seconded and properly, put. by the
presiding officer, iind carried by an almost
Unanimous vote, Dr. llALDnat.c.rf rend an
extract from the "School Journal," " re
quiring the officers of the Convention to
certify that the candidate elected had re
ceived a majority of the votes of the Di
rectors present,' and wound up his Pero-
Vitrairrrifti Orr thLf " trarlfhll'ii of tiros"
officers of the Convention could truthfully
do so. The writer of that' article in the
" Volunteer," in order td reflect on the
character of the presiding officer, and to
injure a man Who, in his regard for truth,
is not surpassed by any gentleman of that
Convention, places,this occurrence prior to
the adjournment, when he well knows it.
took place afterward. But, again, the
Chairman, J. C. Kiita, Esq., did not ash
the officers of the Convention to sign cer
tificates. declaring that Prof. SWARTZ had
received a majority of.the votes of all the
'Directors present," but to-certify-t-a—thcr—
actsvas they actually transpired, leaving ,
he decision with the School Department.
This certificate the gentlemanly Secretaries
of the Convention did sign and forward to
OBSERVER.
it. destination
—o—
OF JURORS . —Truverse Ju
rors, iipochil Court of Oydr . and TN - minor and
General Jail delivery, to ho held the 24th day of
May, 18611, at 16 o'clock, A. M.
Anderson, James gent „ S Spri
Allen, .1 II- clerk • Carnal.
'Allen, Jeremiah farmer Southampton
Bricker, Andre* farmer • L Allen
Bender, John
Hanley, Wm.
Derrick, John
Sucher, It A laborer
smith Carlisle
Hampden
farmer • .1511111 in
miller 8 Spring
Semite, J E - miller Dickinson
Brieton, Martin
-_farmer_ _ E Penn -
Deistline, Michael- farmer
qfdeirniPre'lqinl ---" , -1:% 1-441 A 11 4 / 114
Craighead, Wm N laborer - . S Middleton
Coll ine . , - E farmer S Spring
Cooper, John II carpenter VI Penn
Commack, Fred cabinet makerearllsle
Clendenin, John tanner 8 Spring
Dr awbaugh, Wm termer ° I rankford
Delta, Christian farmer Hampden
Duncan,
Alex Al farmer ~ gouthampton
Dinkle, Fred 9 machinist Carlisle
lbawbaugh, II 1' machinist Nen vil ie
Early, Thom I smith, Southampton
Faber, Johil mama. Carlisle
°Melee, 1' M teacher Carlisle -
GM, Hiram laborer'.. Carlisle
Graham, Jacob A gont.-A „ Newlin°
Graham, Jansen carpOtAtit Hopewell
Olehn, All heel farmer ° . .. S Middleton
Orono., Michael farmer Monroe
GOodyear; Jecol• forgoman Cal lisle
Glebe. Levi , teacher Monroe
Graham,
; John merchant Newton
Halbert, Chas .L merchant Cal lisle
Hastings, Wm farmer Penn
Ilosler, Joseph laborer Monroe
11uston, James C - fanner L Allen
Hartaler, Sohn - farmer S Middleton
If untsberger, Dante] butcher ; Newton
11001,, It 11 farmer Southampton
Arsine, James. blather L Allen
Keller, Wm farmer' 9 31Iddleton
Kyle, James farmer j Newton
King,' Jahn carpenter Penn
Kunkle Martin „, farmer_ _:. Hopewell
Karns Wm. 11 smith Mono
Kerr, Andrew farmer earn .
Kerr, T I inn keeper ' . Al echanb'g
Line, John A flamer Dickinson
Leldigh, Joseph . linnet. Mocha r th , g
Laidig, J U . farmer 9 Spring
Moore, Wm , ' miller S Middleton
M Ilea Wm A merchant Genital°
Allinson Joseph merchant '''' AWg
Martln, ' Larl N ' wagon malmrBSpring
martin, Wm P , justice E Penn
Mohler, Jacob D farmer U Allen
Renck, Isaac . farmer S Middleton
It ebuck, Jacob - farmer Southampton
Rhoads, Jacob farmer W Penn
Scouller,V C farmer Milli In
Ktorrett,p T farmer W Penn
!.13i Ivor, I+ rederick 'carpenter E Penn
Stouffer, John G farmer N Middleton .
Snavely, Henry- farmer Haruppen
Searlght, 1 , IF farmer 9 Aliddlelon
Stuart, John Jr farmer S Middleton,
Stein, John farmer Frankford
Throw 'Etuunuel farmer Prankford
Weakley, W 11 laborer Penn'
Wastrel', Henry fanner Middlesex
Wonderitch, Wm D gout 8 Spring
Weakley, E W termer Dickinson
Wolf. Jacob, farmer S Middleton
Wherry, David gent Ile bur
7May 49
OBITUARY.
At a electing of the rdard of Mauagers of the
Cumberiarel Valley Mutual Protection Company,
hold on Monday, May 9d, 1889, the death of True
Mutme, Eso., President Of the Company,
Was announced when the following gentlemen.
vie: John T. Green, W. 11. Woodburn and W. E. •
Miller were appointed to prepare resolutions:
The cm mmtttoo reported the following of which wero
adopted unanimously.
Resolved, -That thißoard of Managers hereby ex
press their deep sorrow for the lose of WILLIAM B.
swum, Esa, who for many years has been Presi
dent of the Company ; and, whose .has
worth,
high character and business capacities havrgreatly .
contributed to the prosperity and snecess of tho
Company; and whose Intercourse with the Mana
gers was at all times such as to produce the strong
est feelings of friendship end regard.
Resolved, That In the death of our into President,
we lee; that we but sharovvith the entire dormant.
ty, a - Sorrow which time cannot obliterate, andfra
lees beyond reparation. The energy which built up
and . controlled a large business, the charity
and benevolence which sought out and alleviated
poverty' wherever. found, and the kindnese and
courtesy which marked hie whole Intercourse with
bls fellow mon will long be remembered bye CM
munlty which now deeply mourn kis - death.
Replete!, That our sympathies are heartily with,
the bereaved family of the deceased and that a copy 1
of these resolutions he forwarded to them.
Rieolved, There copy of Chaim 'proceedings he
published to the papers printed In Carlisle. .
-!‘ 'MARRIED,
STONERY—fiIIOW.:—In Shlpponebure,
Mal :Ind, 1860, b • Elder Geo. Sigler, Mr. John
Slattery, to Mies Ellie Ilantion,.bolh sf Bhlppene•
burg?
DIED
MAIM }TIE
Newport, on the me 20i
James al aha the a god 7G, years, 6 months ti'n4'2s days.
BRANDY.--In Ontario, Richland county, Ohio,
Mrs. Susanna prandt, wife' of Immo Brandt, formerly
'of this county. . •
Dl!1 RX.ET .
CARLISLE PRODUCE DIARRET
Carltelo, Blnyi 14th 1868 h
Fatally Flour
Superfine d 0......
do ' RYE
WRITE WHEAT..
RFD. do
EOM
100 to ..,
Aft
CORN
o l L A o T v ß fo cn te ea D ...•. ............
lIMOTIIII3IOIOD
BLAXOREID ....
RARLBT
.71 70
General • Produce, .11.1iirlget. ' •
, .
. , ' Carnal°, nay 14th, 1869.
•
Correctifd Weehly . 1p lri!liarn TrP , 7 , 44 . g9 , !::: ., . ,
EIMER ' "" ' . 40113A(Sfki - BliOtrLonns; :To'.
1 Isith3p - ' „18,1114 . 0, artin., l ., . r OO ~_
c A ., : - R. ,' . - Ci , ?;sL.Pn, ' --- kofP ,, , , ' '' , ME..,...-' ~ :4 ,1.1C 1 4 .1, 1 *- . 7 - 4 -7 ;
I TALLOW, ,‘• . lIIPARED PEA o fine, u 10 .
SOAP. 113NRARED PEACIalar 26
BESEMAX, ' 36 DRIED APPIXB, \, _ p 7.5 , .
BACON frA4,lB . 'lB EA(4I,
~_, . -. 83c
, „
••
' Success No . Secret. • •
.
. jamtainly' WU. Blain k BON'S tehoterale &ulnas
Oust ba done In away 'to sun' the trnde, as their .
business , with *Carat epers Is steadily Increasing'
They tiell'tho'bett 'goods in (diva or traoti quantltlea. '
at eltrytioleattle prices, ibr,t#9. oath outside ma .
tk and rb a r r jrr t OlL Y 4 i n t a l r
UPI! ' l l e ' 7: .... l oit, " N he i:k .'
I bp ., ..a (o ...ati a gUE4nStbare d Adiln.o4'arill
%agctellatrtrOt
.....• 7 60
600•
.... 650
1 60
......1 40
".....1 30
7 GO
.......2 GO