El
E
4~erald
A: K. RIIEFaI , I.:Editors &I'r9_P!".H
DUNBAR,
• -
CARLIkILE...PA
. Friday Morning, June 2;5;1869:
--
, 1
Republican' Stuto c Tio)
r
FOR GOVERN
WILom .
•
Gen. JOFI ,
-LIAMS.
lave heretofore neglected to
ton that Governor erEARY, of this
State, has appointed:Hoagum - GI HAR
PER, Esq., senior editor of the Gettys
burg Star and Sentinel, one of the As
sociate Judges of Adams.eouuty. This
is an appointment fit to be made. The
compliment is a graceful tribute to
Mr. Harper's long connection with the
press, and his fidelity to principle dtir•
ing an unusually Rrotrneted editorial
career.
tar Senator Johnßea?, of Hunting
don, Pa.; was a guest at the banquet,
given in honor of Ex-Governor Curtin,
in Philadelphia, on Saturday evening
of last week, and made a speech ou the
occasion, which is said to have bees,
the speech of the evening. The Phil
adelphia-Bulletin states that he made' ,
a most favorable impression, and that
'the distinguishOPennsyl vanians pres
ent felt great pride in their new Sena
tor; who ranks us one of the iibleit men
of the State.
GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MONUMENT.
—The Board of 'Managers of the Sol.;
diers' National *Cemotery, through ite
committee of arrangements, invite all
the soldiers who were in the battle of
Gettysburg ; and the military,
munici
pal.and civil organizations ehe coun
try, and the, citizeps generally, to par-,
ticipate in the ceremonies of the> dedi
cation of the monument at Gettysburg,
on the Ist of July Senator Morton,
of Indiana, will deliver the oration,'
Bayard Taylor the Oem, and Henry
Ward Beecheethe prayer.
THE GRAIN MARKET has been ex
tretnelydull for a long time and prices
still remain nearly stationary at low
figures. -Wheat is now lower than for
several . years, but we presume has
about reached bottom. ,With the ex
ception of some portions of the Western_
country, where the grain has, been- in
jured by eicessive rainS and by wet
weather, the wheat crop everywhere
is flourishing, and there is little hope
of- the price becoming much higher.
A4EXANDEEt STEIIIENs, Vice Presi•
dent of
- the late Southern Confederacy,
has recently writtena letter in advoca
cy of the favorite Democratic doctrine
of State sovereignty.. The American
people have bad enough of that parent
of violence, discord and treason. When
Democracy was in the aeceudent, with
its Sthte sovereignty views in force; no
Northern man was safe in a slave Slate,
'and the doctrine logically led to Rebel
lion against the authority of the Gene
ral' Government, coverin the hand with
blood and imposing on the country a
burdensome debt. The people, if they
are wise, will never; again give coun
tenance to so-called Democracy, State
sovereignty, or violence ag.dust the
established laws.
THE . " Democrats," days the Berk:
cf Schuylkill Journal, raise a great
howl about taxt , s, but in every city,
county or State, where they have the
rule the •taxes are . renornious. Take
New-York City, for example. There
the local . taxes are almost unbearable,
and enormous prices for real estate iu,d
rents e the;'cobsequence, Tn the
! ) 'tat, nf ‘ll,l, land the
ari• : !bete
will
Ili Om lienio`6ratic coituri. , m:ot our (ANl'll
State the county to sane ;wady twice
as high as in Republican counties. In
Pennsylvania, underiteueilli ea n rule,
real estate is entirely free from') Mato
ta . x.es.: These are facts for the tax
payers to' ponder upon. Our State was
never so well governed as it is 'at
present.
Dethurratic movement in favor
of Gen. Hancock•for Governor is meet
ing with bitter opposition from the
friends of Judge Pucker, Gen. (Joss,
and others. They-say that if Hancock
accepts a Gubernatorial nomination,
ne will do it solely as a stopping-stone
to Presidential bonnie, in case he suc
ceeds inn Adection. That 'undoubt
edly would be so if Hancock' should
be elected—but there is no danger of
such a contingency. If the DemOcrats
couldn't carry the State three years
Ago, 'and last year,. with the. aid of
forged naturalization papers, and the
monstrous frauds in Philadelphia, Lro
zenie and other counties, they will not
be able`to aueeecentixt Fall, under the,
now Registry Law, ; no matter who is
tfie candidate. , : • , •
ELE6'TING PRESIDENTS'--Thew
York Tribune' advpoatpa, 'abolition
of the Electoral CoPeke.' It:proposes
that each State VQtO, directly, for pres
ident and Vice Prodded, and let the
candidate prefirred by the'pojority in
any State recive two votes:iinswering
to . its Oonators. Each Congressional
district to yote . in liko,rnOnee,:endle
whoever shall receive a majority. of said
vote bo.eertified.therefrotn aS its choke.
for President and'il ice Plesidinit ;es.
pectively. a thinl(the law. as it is
at resent 'could not be heti'erel. It
; was framed by
, Wit3o and good ,mon and
pure, patriots, and it .bas berothroth
worktuttifi,th# ontiafuction of the
pie. 'N=•,:G4ait , itie'xii)ii.)? doi
,thinker, but ho ip,got always a wino OF,
nfo re3fotmer, 7 : , 1. .;„ -
r7.lliara riproap pot of , a
iily fight•botaroat organs
Darariciatio of
,thiak.o!titt , y 7
tinny ptte.
Notwithetstning the oppoCition '
number-of petty PhiladelpPfMn:
glans, try . . GEAR? yyrtit the one,
on-Wet:lto:Bday hriree hallottAnst:'
nnd rnlifi
bti,drtii, they could muster hat a
,r"; eleven. This wi regard as a
-..- •
most merited" and stinging rebuke to
the cabal; of would-be leaders'
Meettutm ''and MANN_ at their hettd,'
and one' which for nil time to come
should teach them - to, behltVe
'pelYes like good children' dridiao longer
play the part of naughty, boys To,the
GOvernor.hisatielf, this overwhelming
victory must be the cause of especial
congratulation.. -be-so indorsed by,
a' great. and demitiani party is it die-
tinctiou that has been accorded to but
very few, if indeed to any public offi
cers in the history of American poll
ties His Honor, Judge Hcinv - W.
WILLIAMS, of Pittsburgh, was unani-
tnously nominated as our candidate for
Supr'eniejudge. Ho is already upon
the Supreme Bench, by, appointment
of Governor Geary; and hafi id- that
position Won the universal esteem and
respect of 'the Bar of this .i.ent Com
monweal di.
The ticket is al rhost excellent one
and with Proper effort' upon
.the part
of the Republicans of thi State,:we will
be able to elect it by ti najority rang
'u4-from-twenty. to thirty thousand
-
Democratic Ofilee - Hunterx ----
Many years ago it was remarked by
one of our well-known local politicians,
when alluding to the great swarm of
Democratic place-hunters who at that
time sought office, that " the CUM her
land. Sow had...no,t,„4—a.reat_detti the .
number of teals necessary to suckle the
many hungry pigs who sought nourish
?tient at herbosom." if this complaint
was true of the Democrats of that day,
how mtiefi more so is it ,now, when
almost every third man in good stand
ing in that immaculate party is an as
piranE for office? The swartu of office
Ininfers then was comparatively small,
but now their name is legion ! In-the
columns of the Volunteer may be found
the " cards" of no less_ han thirty
fa.° candidates, who are anxious and. ;
willigg to serve the people and at the
same time put money into their own
pockets`; and how many more- sro in.
reserve is beyond our ken. • -These men
aspire to stations, from .the' dignified
office of member of the Legislature,
down tx . i , the paltry one of AuditOr,,in
eluding County Treasurer, Prothooo
- Clerk: of Courts, Register:Torn:
missioner, and 'Director of the Poor:
All these gentlemen pledge themselves.,
in adva ce to "support the i'vhole•Dem-'
ociatic -ticket," but nit one of them
says that, if elated, he will discharge
the dutieS of the office faithfully and
according to law ! However, that with
them --is but a secondary considera,
lion, or rather 16 no consideration at
all, as the ldaves and fishes''': con
iffEirte
, ITie only sine qua libn of tkeir
ambition.
,It is somewhat singular,
too, hoW very persistent in the pursuit
of office many of these men are. Some
of them have grown gray in this dis
graceful pursuit, and are noW no nearer
the goal of their wishes than tln , y, were
years ago ! and from present appear
ances they are again destined to defeat'
and wortification • •
But only think, already thirty-two
Mterested patriots are asking for the
pap of office, when it is . well known
that this year the "'Piernberlfind Sow"
has hut eiiht teats to supply all the
hUngry i 017110017415 it is. It in
very evident that ' the:, 5%.,1 or. he
ro• m f.er all eve" rit the Iwegh, and
sat a r ,e re ta- inore ihern will have
"i c left oat in the er ! ld. 1 low ever,
is -An ill. wind that blows nobody
nil." and our ,neighbors of the Vol.
EUE
initeer will doubtless reap a rich har'•
vest by the I u this " wild
hunt after office," it is'little matter
us who, succeeds or who is defeated,
who is in or who aut. Alt we desire
ie thUt the different aspirants maj,
ave a clear field, a fair, gtorr,
and—
re devil take tie hindmost • .
B 1" We easuot as yet tell, haw the
9 Crawford county system" is going to
work in the bands of our Democratic .
fellow.eitize,mii of this county. . Many
of them oppoim it, and say that it will
scion fall to thezronnd, ()there again
are strongly in favor of it,.and declare
that it is the only sy,fitern that can pre.
serve thrt.purity, of elections, and in so
far is infinitely preferable to the old
delegate Sykora. After the: p : ritniari ,
election' in Aiikikat be will doubiless;
hear a different . ,theKe will, f•ci
a large,.'number of, " sore heads? left,
wounded upOn , the field, whose Ivoful
lamentations will be heard far and near.l
h
as lington 'spate ea announce.
the diEfdovery of stupendotis whisky
frauds: ip Baltimore, in 'which all the'
ltevenue officers, whose ditty it *as to
Protect the, Cltiverntnent,' seem' 'to be
involved, Tt, is to be'hoPeil the
Government wilisnot.stop at the more
forteitnrq ,of this ()hormone, li whinky
Manufactory, and thecdiamissall of the,
unfaithfUl and'ilislionest Officials ;
that iii111?(?di'1171';
pr,o,tl cent d ; the, nun ost, er, ten t
of .tlie statute:.. , Prtiudulecit distillers
who have,been permitted fOi. any enn-
eiderahle ..the(i;neferious:
traffie; cati affotuto have's their Unita):
liabwarita forfelted . iand Stilt relf
pry upon . their htit'
send a few. o,iitheso gppivy tiieStittO,
Prison, and you ,strilte terror. , to the
Whale, trihe:; naniti Ist true; Of ota"
,rapt, officials .*re)iatrif
iliaposition• deterMintAthiii
inissicMei,Delano,to Ourifpthiileven*
ne'ser ; vieii, 'filial' lila it :poisible
i " ',)
. ..
amp--_.- ; r -raven'
pr's ~'t~~~ton.=-_
--„. ,ernatorial campaign is, now .
Wednesday last, in Phile
elphia, the ` Convention
,tentitainated: our Okeiient: worthy Goy-
Giitiy; and the people
Will' hail with acclimation the action
ofthen-delegatea:',An'a - week or - two
dig bemocrate will name his
and then thO ball will open. Although
the political ittmosph - ere to said at
present, it is probithlo , that tlie: . i;truggle
will heZlotne exciting 'before the
. . . .
lion. 'NM Democrats a di•A
ptl,ate tiff irtf i t win t tale. a wl will
apply ;their
: faynrite ,policy-.if', fraud.
mhirePresentatien, slander, s ite.. with
allhe vigor they corninaml. 'ilia ft/
wiltseek to ereate dissatisfitttiCi.
division in file Republican. i - ati6. and.
wi'Srever 'theY-ean Anti any one not
pletised With,all,the taansactions of. the
nett/ National Administration, inelnd
ing appointments, dso., tliy will en
detrior to alienate him from the party,
and.-to "extend the• dissatisfaelioti ne
may have conceived. Counting on the
apathy so often existing in a party af
ter it has won a greet battle, 1.114 think
they see a chance for victory, and their
passionate desire to fill the offices Will
make them struggle for it with desper
ation. The Democrats all over the
country are anxious that their party
shoal& carry Penntiylvania,at this elec•
don,- as an entering wedge fur 1872,
-and material hid" will he furnished
in abundance; And in that aspect-of
the case the election is very impoitant
to both parties. Pennsylvania - always
has a very great, if not a controlling,
influence-, , ,0n Presidential ' elections;
and - Ilieeleition this fall will do much
-in determining the result three years
hence. rlilitl'arlititrtm'efovernor
this fall will =have film when=the-ue%t:
Presidential battle -shall be fought
and during his administration the dis
tricting of_the State for. Members of
Congress, Senators and Assemblymen
is to take place. Theinere fact' of the
Republicans losing the Governor would
do much for the opposition in the way
of prestige, vfhile the manner in which
the Democrats would district the State,
it they should get control of it, would
probably give them a- majority of the
Members of Congress and' insure them
the election of the United States Sen
ators to he chosen in the next decade.
We throw out, these suggestions as
some of the reasons-whiCh will induc.
the opposition tct_make a' desperate
struggle for the control of the Stale.
- - Pennsylvania is now undoubtedly
-Republican.- The fair Republican ma
jor)lty is not less than' 20;000. There
are, therefore, but two causes for doubt
about the result: The Demoorats al
ways I count on fraud at elections for
thousands of Votes. The law-making
power has endeaVored to secure to the
people a fair_expression of-the popular
wishes fit-the Valls by the •passa'ge of
the li s egistry - Law. The Democrats
know that if this law be enforced, one
of their chances of suecessistaken froth
them. TheY are laberingv - thereforel
-with all their ingenuity to - make it it—
operativk and . already Mr. Sh ars wood,
their illegally elected Judge, has pro
nounced the law uneonstitutional. They
want the field clear fiir coffee-colored
naturalization papers, for colonizing
illegal voters, for voting " early and"
often, &c. If they fail in destroying
the Registry Law, one of their chief'
grounds for hope is g one.,
.Their other
blape - is that' the itepffbilicans may be
apathetic, or that a large' number way
be, soured by dissatisfaction with Sp
poidtments, 'and therefore stay away
from the election. To increase any
diisatiduction , of this• kind that may
exist they labor assiduously. Like the
old serpent. crawling into the garden
to get the ear of the woman of Para
dise to seduce her from her duty,..les
uitical Copperheads go creeping shout
in the dirt of mischief making and
slander with the object of inducing
Republicans le betray their principles
and giye power to the enemies oi the
country and the fes of freedom. Pail
ing_in this scheme of sowing discord in
the Re alkali ranks: the second and
Nat , ground of their hopes for suecess:
Vanishes frbm beneath their feet, and
leaves .then, nothing to stand upon but
their own dark and fearful record - of the
War,' And the blasting .power of that
record must wither forever the political
prospects of the men who clung to the
party, (and who cling to it still) which
in the darkest days of the nation's trials
was found acting and syinpatliWbg
withthe traitors of the South and their
British backers—the enemies alike of
the Union of our States and the liberty° .
~, •
the people. • ,
The .Fifteenth Amendment
• The indications , every day grow.
strong:•r and stronger ttiat boforecumni
,months the Fifteenth Amendment will
liectome part and parcel of the Coasti
",tutfen of[the. United Stato, and that',
all our citizens will be plated upod
perfeerpolitfcal equality. The Florida
ratification Makes, we believe, the itwin
ty;firth State which .has ratified that
I .Anaendment. The whole number of
States at present is thirty-severi.
,The
. .
apProlist by' the Legislatures of three
fonttbe of, , these thirty-seven is ;woes
'lO-f
ix this amendment as part of
‘;the supreme law olthe i land. Twen.:
ly-eight tates; therefore, being 'tubes
hary'y three more will yet: be;needed to
meet the reqnfaitian. tinder the last
reconstruction. law (signed by •Preiii t
Acne, Grant)Virginia,;Mississippi and
Texas' ? us::a ' eoriditiOn. 'precedent to,
- restoration;fo' qionirees; ate' reciiiire;it
tq taffy .this iiniendinent, Vermont
and lihodettlsland will, ratify it. Th
lert, ; with the reassembling of Pon
partial
~autfrage to , be,,proclnimed, ;as
fixed, on ! , the ,tinpreme . law, with ,thp
power* Congress to enforee it ;
so, i%.4 4 3* thiS 'year 'tlie ttidgm''‘vote
iiite'S north as 11 as'Elouth
*Allays to he tairen into,tbe,estimateii
of the!politicians. ,••
[3:FtJudge Packur, io thought, will
' Denioori t tio .poininee. '1
1,1,,
'A fivr days sinc'd, says , the Harris
burg TeligNpk noticed the fact
.thitt the Registry, act been brought
bS6re one o'We Judges of the Su
pretne'bourt in -order to , obtain ra par
tisapAecision deerso4h unconstitu
tiOn4 and' at `tbe ittrneliftne
WA .pre
dicted what has acttull takeri place,
EEID29
that a decision would be rendered in
accordance with the wishes of those
who practice the iroiSeit
(.4 eorge'Sfhit - nwood, who woe without
of dotifiti clinted one nf . the
Judges of the Stifirente Court by, the
ruitat„outrageons trends two;yeara since,
wits'espouially
crate as . the iwittiotcrit. through whom'
sucka decliiion should'ltt proninlgated; l i
and whilst he ees sitting ae a judge of.
tbe!.ZVisi Prisms court in Philadelphia',
a , D'emoeratic: complaint was made be;•
fore this artguktribunal, asking -that
an injunction be granted against: the .
elekion officers of. Philadelphia, re
straining them from putting tho Regis
tYy act in force. Counsel for the com
plainant appeared before thispartiean
judge, eiid n zuod the Ohestion on one
side; • no regular counsel argued the
constitutionality of the law, but an em
inent attorney in court remarked that
an arrangement had, been made to' have
the__ case
.fully argued beforn_a_fulk
bench of the Bupreme Court, on the
let day of July, and therefore mug
gested that , th matter be pokponed
until that. time, in order to procure ~..
final decision of this iniportant matter.
This suggestion was, however; scouted
by Judge Sharswood; - with - an indig
nant remark that the case was properly
before Min ;- and that he would take
Ahe.r.espe to • decide it without
:fear
_Well,r-rho_decision_has been_
given, and it is exactly what every
partisan deinagogue expected.. It de
clares the.act null end void,.and argues,
the question after the fashion of a reg
ular Democratic stamp .spoech.
The decision is not worth the paper
on which it--is written. It is merely
the extra-judicial opinion of one Judge
oat of five. The case be argued
before a. full bench of the Supreme
Court in a few days, : and we have no
doubt that each provision ot• the act
will be carefully examined and treated
with that importance it properly de
served ; and then, whatever the •Court
May deeidr, will be the law of- the
State. In the, meantime, the officers
properly shared with the duty of re
gistering the voters, must disregard
the partisan decision of Justice Sitars-
Wood entirely, and proceed in the dis
charge of•theirrespective duties, other
wise they will incur, respectively, the
penalties provided by the act:
Irish Republican; Orgnizations.
Even ,ince the division of political
sentiment, into pt.rties in our country,
oar .Trish citisens haveleen'acting, or
at least the great majority of them have,
with the detnocruey. No matter who
the candidates were, oKNha - t.• their
record, oolong as they received a -demo
-erotic nomination they were sure- of
Irish support. ihe late war, howeier,
opene.d the eyes of thousands of Irish
men. They saw the real ,pint and in
tention of the democratic' party, and
that it, had brrroght the eon a try to the
verge of ruin. Wi4h a ready willing
ness to aid the cause of their adopted
land,_atid_to make good their oath. of
allegiance to the rinimi, very many of
them shouldered their mm-ketr. and
went forth cheerfully to battle for our
caus'e 'Phu number who thus enlisted
under the Union banner will never be
known, nor can there ever even en
iippifxitnationef how many died upon
the fluid, sealing their professions of
good citizeneh ip with their blood. The
lie between the Trisheitizetuf and the
democratic party 'tvas thus weakened,
and that weakness has since gone on
increasing, until mat.y of the,natives
of the t;-reett Dale have arrived .at the
conaltti , iroa that pritteiploi av welt
naato n y,• scen I'lll to real patrintiatn.
One cheering indication ot' thi fact is
afforded by IL late call by the Irish
National Re nblican'Association . for a
Convention of Ifish Americana at Chi
cago, On the 4th of July next. Froth
an excellent address accompa4ing the
cull we take the following:!
" W liere outside of New York—in
which you constitute theparty—do your
De\pocratic mesters reward your fideli-'
ty to them and your. infidelity to liber
ty ? Do not these men count 'you
(heirs in any case, and have.rhey , not
regarded you ut all times , ' mere
voting cattle ?" That is 'certainly
not a high'posi tion for a spirited peo
ple to hold The Government of Great
Britain, which reflects the national
sentiment, was and is bitterly anti-Ito
publican. The only section of the
British Empire friendly to America in
the day of her adversity was enslaved
Ireland. At house your brethren wore
a unit. for the. auecese of the Federal
arm's ; and bad England openly sup
ported the rebels, Ireland would have
'risked all, and, - in the words' of the
Dublin resolutions of 1861, passed, at
the date of the Trent - complication,
' - would never give to the British Gov
ernment a - single shilling or 'a - tuao to
aid in the' , - destruction of American
unity, in the bombardm,e ntpf-A tnerican
citiee, or in, the' humiliation of the
American flegl" - • Here you did not
speak for , youreelves ; you allowed the
Demooratio demagogues , to do the talk
ing and 'to 'misrepresent ydu 'so that
you were rriade to appear, as a majority,
unfriendly to the, national cause. Welt
ratio it for you and for us that Irish sol',
dierit, fired by. their native 'valor and
natural love of liberty, , ritngen ;them
•relves beneath the'sfard 'and 'stripes,
hnit tinder; the' leadihg 'of' Meagher;
ulligan', l Corebratt, Sheridan and other
whosefarne blfall foitver ern:hied,'
I ivrM'sritith their gallOiThlooil 'it' death. ,
lesienanlir in Ameridatiobietbily."'
' • ;
• '''EveN it 6iiiet , J tunic° . - Chaise . not'
mahrug much hendwuk. 'Uwe South as
a catididateiforthe ProSidency, , he' , at. ,
leest is getting off .iome queer- o_pinioes
Wallet; that the sitttutd of ihnitatiens'
rtitis!sgaiest-the! Goilernmin& a - s
as-Individuals, will startle Inestlef Ante
judges, and cause them thirevi(iiv the
,iccopted)awiforia . century liadt . .l It
,needless to 'lsay•i,that'the Government•
departruehte are.th town .. .llnd: hewilddi•
moot and eon flision? , Ott accottetYoflo!
reedering so ,flatly -opitesed , wttoir
ilonggotablielxicoriotrtictioni.,
Th 6 "Nat, us. •
The next census• will be looked for
with great 7 intOr . eat. It will_ he the
moaOrap,ortent.that everheen ta
ken this country, beeautie.i up oit,lt
willbefeuided tkocnmppra gr°o„
of the*publiO -;under,tiii3 new . orfipi .
of.thituPs brou'ght abont'''elnee:lthelist
enumeration. The,.Coneuo sub-sum-
mittee of the• House of Representatives
has been for sometime past in. session
in;Washingthri, iniddieWnot yet agreed;
as .to, the ; furrps and_clutractqc,,of xlre„
schellulf. to ' . l3e adopted. I.lr. Kennerlyi
uudqr whose suiervialcin the W r O'rh.'iihs'
on aeveral occatus„been;accomplish-,
ed,,is in daily comumniention with. the
thuamittee: Bo hasiatd'that the present
la w; g its Henry of
ruent,is the heat, and that, the seliedue¢ .
are haied tpon correct principles; only'
requiring foartlat ctuhgea to'hdoptthem
to our varied circumstances: ", He ridi
oiled the idea of a:eohararn
tlie• work which must be.. ti.io labor •
of. forty; thousand .fools,, as , no great
number of persona; raitiespeciallt traiti
ed Could enter 'him: such a laher with
preper'knoriledge . ,kor its successful,
execution. ,Dr•Jurvis, of Boston, who
has long been identified with li:fatality
tatietias, faVored taliingeri itecaurit of
the physical eendition of, the popular
don \ to ascertain the force of the peo
ple. _Mr: Kehnedy ridiculed this prop- .
<Aden, representing that the proposed
inquiries, by suggesting questions
Which " women detested and Con:
fined,to themselves and their,dectors,
would entail upon the census arrodium
only'equalled by the ridienle once inj
curred by the 'efforts to obtisin - thunum:
ber of eggs which had been laid by, the
hens throughout the country.
_.
13rrt~7/ rFrt~at/fat»id. d
This morning we make the announce
ment °Hie sudden death of Mr.-Henry
J. Raymond, founder and conductor
of the - New York Times. The einem•
pectedness.ot tfil, event intensifies the.
regret it occasions. Mr Raymond *as
a man - of fine' , - ability, and possessed
powers of application which were un
usual. In a literary point of view, ho
was strong in the departm eats. Which
make a journal readable 14 . popular;
Politically he was suceeskfnl, yet _un
fortanate. Up to a certain standard
he possessed boldness and vim, and his
opinions obtained great weight. But
when the- arena—be Came vast, when
great practical and' aggressive' issues
w.•re to be presented and handled, he
either feared their contact or lacked
the comprehension necessary to secure_
their success. He had all the elements.,
of attaining popularity, and the cultiva
tion of these led him into those erratic,
channels which characterized his career
in Congress, and destroyed the, hopes
of .su'inany Who trusted-to the purity
of his Republicanism. His journal
was fonnded on the" belief that conser
vatism was a necessity. He was
shreWd 'etiough,to
. suspect that whilst
his object would bring' poptilatity, it
might not make
,prominonee conspieu
nus-,,that whilst it would succeed, it
might not bring fertune.. Around the
blank of its politics he therefore threw
a cordon of news attractions; and the
result was amply remunerative.
He'd he l?cen spared, Mr. Raymond
could never have been a tender in the
higher fields of politics. Hle was not
a trifling fllaw picker, however, nor by
-any means a temporizer. Hie eonvie
i;tions were earnest,-his discussions gen
.l..ous. and where he failed to inspire
he always commanded" respect. He
! filled the sphere for which-ice was des-
I tined with remarkable fidelity. his
life affords an impressive.- lesson- to
American }oath, in that it shows bow
perseverence and industry overcome
all obstaelei• to success, and are the
sure precursors of fame and fortiiii.V—
Forney's • Press of Saturday. ' •
• CONFUHED accounts come to ns from
Virginia respecting the elections, but
the most authentic lead to- - the'belief
trim Wells' success is now beyond a
doubt. The rebels haver:eltuced.xnuch
of their energy iu the, gubernatorial
contest, And are now turning their at-.
tention to tie Legislaturb in the hope
of securing the United StateS Senators..
This game should be closely Watched,
The Radicals have the strength, to
carry both Governor and-Legislature,
gnd they should be wheedled Out of
neither by the trickery. of men who
.hesitate not to, use every unserupnlnui
and unfair means to -littaiwtheiretids
3ltseellaneous.
A thorough bread baker' is almost as rare
is a thorough bee . d horse:'
Boston, fs exhibiting O double headed
girl, 'MI6 singe and eats With both . beads::
N Tar wait for a thing "iliturn
end turn it up yourself. t takes loseldrne
and is sure tube thine. :,•• •
, .
Tlireo thousand - duele ,woro fought in the
dein: an universities hist year, most of them .
very harmless affairs. ' ..• '
Lord Mayo, as Viaoroy.of India, gotaA
salary of . s9.2,6oo,lfindlound," in palrieo,
stables, and. horses. '
Bishop Bosoncraris - otlors to have,; pot.
pottuil muss ,saici.to the ond, of. tho„worlcl
for all pordonti.who 'shall"contributo . 1.25;
tot' St. Jusoph Catthoctrul'Qoltuninnii3Ohlo.
-- ./L,young ,Wolchurian-,
Of his choico, h'ue:uorie in a:bill idania
gesOn rihich,PiirhuPs' this
ie;' , gTo 12'cluyulottin:ybur oodipdny~ £4.
, .
' Tbo Wisoonalif-.'StatO Jali'Vnal': hair a'
ploiconnt way of atati ngdikagrotiable things.
lVsaya : li. J. ;Barnes, tv,.popular ‘'borae
thief of Sholby ; oo,unty, Topneasea, .negleq
ted'to take bimsolf in one night lately,
and Woe fOund hanging td• tree,. dead,'
the next' . morning."' • . 0;
tnan, livingg in.ll7prtliatnoton, ,
ivithirt throo.onl9 Orthe railroad; thirty,. 7
eight yours of ago; who haerihoott in four
'different toWne in lifo:' has' neVer Venn
.fneidoarolloottd 'nit; and' bits ' tiover .elopt
ip any•houeo; except , in .."theitine.; he watt.
botn, haa,novor boott Poi.lrting and , hag an. ?
i4(er ,Icisq4 girl, • :• , _ ,
.Tile atom-board ofa t avorni
;hourg, Franco, bean) the following t a40,1p..
doll! I , Ԥtrong ,hoor and wloo.of;, tho,,ftrot t
9hatity.,. ijuptoinera more tbstk
P t Waive times will f i fe ' borne a'aab;
ttiedof ease thby , "aia , utiablti
,
;to *situ" , it; •
. • ,1, . •
' • id 141?
06. oity,i '
eiHirthe:manneriln'vhicht
Bptplaiio.; iierAtdoitiolv 1,441,1 r. angry t p,afh
olotis, put rpio whormiv,a,t7 1 1 ,4
and flugeottly eol~paol '; fhem 1n
o'o4.lSr praitiritsitiaki' not no 01:1
MEE
gown and t4ounig rafters
H.K4NOSSURY, who Se 01.1i6Ot:O4
supply themlilptt of the.'irst Presbs4oriiinl
VhAreh iifOrlittlediol4g the ensuing'4lii
irrO'plega:f*..thie_ work of; i . .to
gottlel .minist i kt !last iihOiliitth (17th 11340',
ih;the salius ; , , ,tlreti:::,i'T.T.tiii York , .city',:
where fourtieti years sfrieii a made-4,con=
fessidn of his faith. Rev. Dr. R.'R. Booth,
presi.e. an. propose coos i u iona
questiord.: The sermon was 'preached by
< Rev. Aynal 4iggabory. , ,brother of the can
.idate7thbfeWard.efwasi giNen by Rev, Wm
Griffin-;of--Millfordett V • .Thrrordaining
: prayer vas offered t:fy ROV:Ritobcoek, the
pastor clf the chiiijar: 151r!if.iri n g - aburY . is
em:iocted to proactineittSahbath. -
• ~:1...:ULL0L.11-?..i-.5!,4
OUR OLD , FttIENP;, Vincent:Bier
bower, Editor
,91 . ,,t1A..1ifF0411,,.P0nner,
h'asbeen in attendance at, tlio,comMence,
Abut exercises during the ptdsont week..
X1; 3 18 in good spirits; 'and.'iikalci'dhearily
of his Silispouri 'stionaS
,ba
pretty_ fully recovered froni the, wounds he
. recOivod in the murderous assault made
upon him by a rebel- pemoorat at his home
ast' fall. Ho will Jetain,next week and
continue the dissemination of true Repub.
;heap doctrines in the politically darkened
legion of Missouri in which ho , rosiilas.,
. ,
SALE OP A TROVPIAIO , ,ITORSE —WO
learn that our townsman, Dr. GEOROt S.
SEARIOUT, 11116 diaposed'of his faattiotting
hurls ScueaurNa," to htr. „Valais. .1 , 1.
MASON, of lialtimore. The •amount Dr,
13. received for this' villeable animal was,
we believe, $l6OO. As a.tretier,
ging" baa been very suscesiital of late; hav
ing Made excellent " time" on the course
both at Harrisburg and' Lancaster ' , in the
latter city,accompliabliag. Egg half mile in
•1:16. It wee at Lanchster • he -- changed
owner& . •
Teti FOORTH.—The' itidiaations are
that the Fourth of July will be very gon
orally celobraid . d thioughont the country.
Ae yet; we have heard of no movement
=being made to got up a celebration of any
kind in Carlisle. We suppose everyone
ItlfrireliWaltrtlirdltritaMdffirtrlifi,'"df_
hoi;
day, either Saturday, Sunday or Monday
may be kept, just 11r caprice or ccnve
*knee. may,diotate. We vote. for Sutur
day,. and shall keep it, us by doing so we
will he enabled to'dool off.upon Sunday.
HAYMAKING.—Manyof our farmers
haveoready commenced to cut thelegrass,
and in a few daysit will ne got in. ,The
crop it very large, and, if successfully
Cured, hay slam id be abundant and cheap.
The wheat, also, looks welj. very
rank, and unless it shell be injured by the
insects or too badly beaten down by storms,
the yield will be an unusual one . The corn
is yet backward, but the hot weather of
July and. August is what makes the corn
'crop. There is every reason to - be satisfied
with our harvest prospects.
• FRiThr.—Notwithetanding the fre
quent bail stornis" of the' season, accounts
from dircrept section's indicatothat -there
be a liberal-supply et fruit , of all kinds;
treat which the good 'people of 'Carlisle
and Cumberland county have not expe
rienced for poverkl years pant. A pples,
peaches, pedre - fnd plundis . quite
'abundant, and, in certain places, the cherry
trees are 'literally bending beneath their
burdens. Strawberries are now quite a
drug in our market, and 'are- selling- at
prides .considerkbly,lower than those of
former Ybeflrs.
=EI
GOOD ,COUNSEL --Dont send - small
ch ild kin to the ,Post. Office for lettere. We
have noticed children, at the pust office
inquirine, : ".Is there a letter.here for pa ?'
—being tooyoung to understand anythips
about such matters; .and it gibes the Post
master and hiirlelerks a •deal of trouble.
Besides, if.a letter is lost, the fault is gen
erally put upon the servants cif Uncle:: am.
Don't seed young 'children for mail matter.
A PRINTING OFFICE NO PLACE. TO
LOAF b.—We wish it distinctly under•
stood that printing office Is no place' to r,
lola' in. 'Persons having .business at the
office, et with , any' of. the hands'therein,
will pledise :transact it as speedily as possi-'
We, and then go about their bitsiness. "A.
word to the' wisoi" Ste.
U N,P RO VITAeLE PASTUUE.--Fishing
in the • streams throughout Cumberland
county seems to be an unprolltablopastime
thii'season. There are reasons for this, of
course, and the disheartened fisherman may
find s soltition of hie want of sticceiS in otiO
of the many reasons whiCh were recently
advanced by our friend MAC, Who, 'after
toiling hard 6.11 day and catching no fish,
thought that It must have-boon owing' to,
either too :emelt rairr;:; or, probably, be
cause the water was too high or too muddy;& A
or, because sh . are,unusually' scarce;
or, if plenty, 111hilAI
, IHI they wouldn't bite;
or, probably, boptuse : fishermen pro less
killefLnaw_tline_forpedi;_or,_ntay_be i .
Vecause the bait. ,Wasn't tempting, or the
hoo, , a . were not worth, anythind, •or the
right season was not,here, or the, moon had
not reaeheflita ptopifr phase; or, probably,
because the passage of:the fish law•is not
healthful, or because its provisionkpre too
enforced, • or,' beeline° the •beneitie
was too 'strong; te , ---something.he didn't
exactly :know what. Be sure,•wherforer
fish • are-caeght, the' fellow -Who. has
been - after 'them' Will 'give. one of the above
r casette Tor' his _bad I nail,'
OPP 'rt. VinolSll4.- I . o iVe 'login• that
some dout citizens ave'recen tly left' our
betough. for' tddtititerti. Virginia ''upeit 'a
prospectitidteur, and iiet
'tattnent"tottleinetit., Should they locate,
others ?fora this county will Undoubtedly
"• • '
=I
PAFISII3N'e OF ROVIIIVIR
iii c ringeht iitdere hive' juet been hpnied
'the ..InternatTevenne' Department tbat,
after the 'exAdien or . the thine Ihnitedin'
thb'notice for the payment of 'Cieildrinent.,
te&eidi Ifiterqd,telieriiie
Permitted to remit
the Ponalii tiNie
'wont, no
inatierwhat; theOze:ueefor such
140 ftilit:i 6 i 1 1 13
sci PRODtio'rB . .l-,NO
Aim; company, corporation kir ietheietten,
os;biunufapterere.or de;ders for the
:tnaMtfactnr i e f eS:):,itter and ehelE , 3o,,or for,
the flisf sahl,er,butter attdeheeE!e:Ot! their s
PVf tiliilYfi/OilT?;!9i14411 they I 're •TY
mod inirninufe4nring4elther dlreetty,or.,
igdlFectily!t • " • •
,
It Is bldliiipd 'ibis liltate hits
ki!rti.!:7 , convict labslors, and thieinilije?i'
ha l b e en
Ifo‘40?18toii
has ,yet rotider?ci • 1vil(13O.. .
boop argertrvinfid, tl ei uling Gill
. o,aga
laet
ilMo°?lkiTt.r.9!;••ool•F ° *29,.ooT elgfr a .
IP 910 1 ) 9- 411 'F• 4. P a P' 40ttt A r,e4.1• F it,h P 4
lhg.ltioo
t)•.,45 1 410 4 .. 31 , 0 r; WlAllf•Yim!g l At
t.43:;•.oclisi4ct•oo•;;ociit.o4,l4 l Ftte.iPlOPßAn4.oie
tgoter4nor4t,by•l l 3l4(lnfPil.9 o .9 l4 tm)
privred•refliiVery latidci,imPlPOSltirOpne
rrrPfnldin4 :14'
f4..11,,,74 9 7,7 ' &17.3iar
trboa:'
Ytiw uoistdt fintiviehbir , intiehclen '
Aqui '161: fthe,; fruit s•itlairis. •• 0115 io i
"••:•:! I !)11 , n.,..; i-,1(l; 'l ,, tirl , kf 11.1.1
• , • .-
.51 71;':Ti'
IMCROIBES OF (COMMENCEMENT
Wass.—Dr. C. I", Wing deliVeredlhe
;sermon before the society ,of Religious in-,1
I(4iry. It proypd to be ono of his best and
happiest offortf. • In nn..'einlnentl4eatie.:
*t:ory manner, boodviolt Upon-the
t al idea of the" Ministry as consisting not
merely in• preaching innktinnructinni but
vnlso to,leaa;,inf Worship:and,
in practical duties - .
P-rof,S-artaukb-D,-Hti.t.mdeliverad-,
the Baccilaineate at eight o'clOck in the
evening. Jt is seldom that a Baccalaure
ate Address gives so universal satisfaction
to the-graduating...class r as-this_one does.
On all hands .we hear the yong gentle
men to whom was 'delivered speak of
it in enthusiastic 'ternie of praise.
Tbe,jen!or Co..sntest mime qtr., on;Mon-,
day shoeing! in Rheem'il Heti: it was
- very creditable -affair. The first speak
er- Wall E. 31.4atticDY WILMHP., Matt Wap
N.J." His subject was Anne Christ-611nd
Anno Domini—a comparison.= Before
Christ, the speaker alleged, ignorance pre
vailed ana'saperstiiion - fliled . the minds of
the people, while Anno Domini intro
duced Christianity which has enlightened
humanity.
J. HERtintio; 11A.11018, Oak Halt, fol
lowed. Ells satiject was, "Why aro We
Here ?". His idea was, that the universal
tendency of man is to a greater develop
ment, to advance to a-higher—perfectien,_
and ever to keep puce and harmonize with
the Universe.
Tbenext speaker was GEO. A. Woi.Fit,
Geigerstown, Pa. subject wns, Poot.
Tcnebras Lux. It is the duty of man to
workout
. ..tile own dettiny; lie must . ge
fearlessly forward in the performance of
,that duty,. if he would accomplish the'end.
of hie existence: "
Next came Join: •F. Wtaxams, Anne
Arundel Co. .11d. whose subject was "The
Unspoken." He said :,,,,Thero is en inder
scrlbable something in the organization of
every human creature in sympathY with
-natnro; ythieb impels the , mind.forward in
the acquisition of truth. This constant
. yearning, us it were, is the germ of the.
w,hiett by proper- culture and de
• ve opmont raises pion nearer to
EnwKaliW7Bat'lant,
cussed astim subject .'The 'Unknown."
_He
sharply, criticised the different creeds
which were -always contending for dog-
MRS, and were striving to give some solu
tion
~ of what was hidden and • unknown,
asserting that death alone can reveal it.
Next earns J. H. 111.0KEMAN, whose
subject was, "The Bible Controversy,"
This gentleman argued that the Bible in
itself was the bastevidence of its Divinity.
HARRY P. CANNON of Bridgeville Del.
dwelt on ''Fashion,'' and devoted himself
to the cetnic side of the subject.
A. IV ERRLT B.UDISIL, York, Pa.
closed the contest. He argued that 'men
who seek a true Philosophy find nature
he truest text
We do- not.feer et liberty to pass upon
the merits or demerits of the-different ad
d-esses: A Committee of competent gen
tlemen was appointed for this purpose . ,
and in ffue4tme will impartially award
the medals. .... -
The Class Day exercises took place in
Rheem's Hall on Tnesdayt afternoon at 4
o'clock. They wero opened by -prayer by
W. L. 13oswELL. Woe. B. HI RONS.;
'of Wilmington Del., delivered the oration.
He spoke very tenderly and prottilY. of
their approaching separation ;,and of the
new dutimi upon whiab they were about to,
enter, urging each and. every one to_.make
his life a useful one: His address through
out was- characterized by -what is too of
ten ;ranting in student's efforts "viz; good,
,
practical sense.
The Poem was pad by STEWART M.
LEIDICH, of Boiling Springs, this county.
The.portionp of it which we were able to
sear sounded very well, and gave indica
tions of very considerable poetic' taste and
ability. Thu Class History by Roextor
, STERRETT of this place,. and the Prophecy
Jett;, Je?: ILLico., of '-•ltichmond
were both' very entertaining, the former
abounding in pinesunt and happy allusions
to incidents connacteo with their College
life, and the latter in 'amusing prophecies
of the larger life upon which they': are
about to enter. . -
The class ode written by W. S. MOR.
RI§ON, Gettysburg Pa. was then sung by
the class, and the Benediction pronontieed
by Prof. BOSW ELL.
The oration before the Literary Socie
ties,. M. C. HEI MAN of this place presi
ding was - delivered by H. SLATE, Esq..
°Ordain N. J. -
His o was the "Os
cline of Scientific E,ll tain . in the Three
Learned Professions. We think tl •
speaker disproved his own proposition
most clearly, as he hailed the advent of
that better day, when the weeding ail
process had commenced, and men whose
previous education fitted them for profess-
MIMI lite, were rising to emiliace, and
.meeting with' success, to the exclusion of
those who were pettifoggers in Law, quacks
in' Medicine, empirics in Theology. -if
there are bad' lawyers, bad theolegian)
-bad---doetere,it—hardly follow-s. that the
prefoesloris',to which they are attached are
alto bad. • ,
Want of space will not permit , an ex,
tLded review of the oration. Its rhetoric
was brilliant, its evidence of literary cul
ture, and of 'acquaintance with the abilt
ties'of the Master ininds•of•the professions
in former days was marked, . but its logic
wits' iuferior .and its conclusions
Had it been styled '."A wail • uttered be-
Cense, of the success in the 'practice of the
Law of somebody who hae 'nOt. had esgeod •
ftri educatica, it would have been a
,more appropriate -title: There is always
recap liigherup'arid. , wo eipiess the hope,
that, tlie Mater tiinY. reach'the highest, pin
nacle of "Fame in .hia, profession, for his
abilities are cpial,te tho task,leit , retro
spective glances which leave fib - depressing
on-affect upon the inind.ail 'thie oration
irliieed, had ,better be dispensed with, or
failure will•reault. • '•
!' . An- , .."Aloinot meeting_ was held at the
6611ege Chapel at 3 o'clock . on: Wodnes
'day' afternoon, T.4..CII.S.TTLE &q. . pre
.
iddedf rind M..„ C. Jinnsi.ax Esq., acing as
•SedroMryi :Among tho 4 diet nsuished
pereons
. present were Dr.-At,mt:4,Tresi- --.
d . dent College, AluAnmm.
Cinp:max of . Pniladoiphia, Doctor
p 2.4 0 -4. TfiririNr, Wm. lt. wooDwARD,
4f,sq, of Washington, D.
and W: J .,„414185, Ee q . of Thililmore. A
cotrimitteo consisting, of. Hon. E. W. ,
ISIOANDJ 43; JIL 'Loop,und E. 00D
;W:alth was appointed' to raise' funds . / Air
i 6 e . 4,9 6 00. 14 ,3806 44 1 . 0 P...,.* ' lO3O l l Pg
'was a wiry pleasant ono, and all. seemed•
glad to revive the memories of their Col ,
lege associations.' Hont - li.' W. OAIMIOAW
Was'Obiititrti ; orator fornoit . )4Mi.'
Tho Oration before the Alumni, was he-.
the'Court Ibinseotli Wednesday
evenini;''hy Ttev ; '
.0 B l'id'aey, of blew,
Jersey.,, The. subject was l'Progress,",mia
,the,Ariumonfotthe Torator - Was that nei4.
I ther a - Mete ' chatigk !obi pro'spe'rity, 'nor'
tlven;intellactual advancement' in tti,e life;
,weathe yrth i cof , : t progt , ess, bat Aped,
'
:woo, hat td&stidia °hardier tOt.tio'hliher and
:nobler lito beyond:, And hero yie must
IttOp.l The language of the , orator was so
choice-sin& olegatit,:thatiltVotild berwrong
to.ittinpt• to givsrlii , l3lllf 'of his
+ealitiful oration. - To our mind it witi the
lit;qpity . ,.tre44hat,.., the r '9O mimed-
Weoleexeiciti'dOf tills college' oyez; if ,
Yorddd us. ,
.„.A. 78 ...T 3 g 6 to prate Commeneenieni exor
cises proper • are, being -- conducted in
R401:41404 anditis„ therefore, simp y
impc4ible . th give them in detail. We
will 'becomitelled to.ho content with giv
ing-met4dy the . ""Ealferne of Exercises,"
with tbeMngle comment thut as far as they
`llitvloMilheiproved most excellent, and
doubtless Will do so unto the end. • •
Sulutntory Address—George W. • Linn,
Concord PR.
umor— ilbur F. Horn, Philadelphia.
Utihty vs Culture—Geo: W. Denney,
Smyrnit:Del.
.The Worship or Nature—W. Scott
Morrison, Gettysburg Ps.
Tangible and Intangible—Flank • S
Frysingor, York, ,pa. . • - • •
Similitude of Eras—David Wohney,
Smyrna; DM.
Tunes of Antiquity—W s. B. Hirons,
wlln ington, Del. , •' •
The
New Albanjand.-,...-- • .
A Free Press Eiaehiiill to • our National
Existence—Thus,;l: Hunter,' Weisesbtirg,
Md.
11lusimo—R. W..Sterrett, Carlisle, Pa.
A Limit to thtelleetuality—S.
Lei
dich, Builing Springs, -- I
The Hegira: one
.of God's Eras—a". K.
Whrthrough,Dumbridge, fad,,
influence' vf Revolution:—Jas; H.
Shakespeare;. over, Del.
.The World's . Duplitliti. D. Wright',
Cambridge, Md.
Intelligence Essential to a Republican
Government—Sum. E. Snively, New Al
bany. Ind.
Society Magnified—John B. Illick,
Richmond, Pa.
The PH:legit° of Local I rukpondenee--
Wm. A. Lindsey, Carlisle, Pa.
Why stand ye here all-the Day.ldle
Lewis M. Bacon, Monition, Md.
Master's Oration—Louis E. McComa
Bakerstown, Md.
Nester's Oration—Wilberforce Wells,
Philad'a, Pat.
Master's Oration—J. Todd, Philadel
phia Pa.
The Eternal Presence of the Past, with
Valedictory Address--Hobart H., Smith,
Washington D. C.
All we have learned of the proceedings
of the Trustee Meeting is that they have
abolished the Grammar School as a Do-
partrnent of tho College, and have provi
ded-fertile electlbii of-another Professor.
The attendance during the week bus
been the
. largost - we ever witnessed upon a
similar occasion at this Institution, while
the exercises generally have been of a
' tr ghtg4,9l.ALßLUßL.thac -He=
itself, the letteulty,."tho• Studobts and all
'concerned. Old DiCkinson lins'evidently
enter-d upon a higher and brighter career,
and that she may continuo un :41ccesstully
to the end is the prayer of every true friend
of education in our midst.
Among any other distinguished visi
tors present we kayo noticed Bishop Scott,
Pt esident Allen, of Girard College, -Hon.
Charles W. Carrigan, •of Philadelphia,
and Rev. O. LI. Tiffany. •
In the mutter of the Junior Contest the
ommittee hare awarded the Gold Medal
to James Hepburn Hargis, and the Silver
Medal, to JAILIeS Hamlin McKeehan.
IZCZI
- MARY INSTITUTE.—The annual
penile examination of the classes of .this
InAitution was held on Tueaday morning
last. The line of study, embracing a
thorough educational course, the soung
ladius were subjected, to a tritical test at
the hands of their exanfinere,' and passed
throdgh the ordeal, earning not only
marked credit far themselves, but also a
well deserved compliment to the corps of
etlieien't ladies under whose charge the In
stitution has been placed.
Op Friday evening the Soiree Musicale
wee largely attended. by a fashionable and
appreciative audience. Thu programme
was well select'ed, and its execution on the
pak of the young ladies,
.both instrumen
tally and vocally, brilliant and exquisite:
The following - is the progranime nA per
formed.. . .
PART FIRST
1. Grande Valso.—Duet. Sehulhoff.
Miss M. Jourdan and Miss S. Ward,
2. Ovarture—Tancredi.—Solo,
Mvas*J villa Noblo.
3, , ome, where, the violet blows:—Vocal
Diet, ' • Win. ludo,
Mios M. Smith and Miss M. .Tourdan.
4. Le .Tuff Errant. —Duet. Burgmuller,
Miss S. Gilpin and Miss .1. Noble.
Yankee Doodle.—Solo. Strakosch
Miss M, B. Bertem.,,
G. Flower of the,
Vocal Solo.
Miss Maggie Smith.
7. Overture.—Jean do Paris
Duet. P. J. 'Slate,
Miss M. Duffield and Miss S. Watts,
8. Evening
Vocal Duet. .
The Mises Wehstei,
9. La Gallinn.--Duet. Gottschalk .
Miss M..Grahe m and Miss M. BeeteM
PART' SECOND.
Home, s \yea Home.—
ME
Miss Florence Woodward.
V.. Qui Vivo Gulop.-111.10t. S. Jackson
Miss M. Chenoweth and Miss M. Smith
8. Lu Farfuleitit.--Vocal - Solo. Arditi
Miss M. Jourdan.
4. Ojos CI iollos.—Duet. 44ottschalk
Miss F. Woodward and•Misa :N. Mahon
5. Litereziit Bosgia.—Solo. Ascher
Miss Sallie NN att-.
6.• Beautiful Bride.—
Vocal Duet. Stephan Glover.
Miss M. Smith and Miss N. Mahon:
7. The Last Roso of Suinntei.—
Duet, Henri Herg.
Miss Minnie Parker and Miss Minn'ie
Graham
8. Magnetic Waltie.—
•.•Vo . cal Solo
Miss L: Webster,
J7-Overturer—Barktior-da-Savilla.
Rossini.—Trio-3rranged by czerny
Miss M. Smitb,• Miss M. Beetem and
Mies M. Parker.
On Wednesday evening the Commence
ment exercises were held in St. John's
Church, when un able and.inStructive ad
dress was delivered by Rev: W. Lcverett;
Rector. The, Diplomas were conferred
upon the young ladies of the graduating
class, as follows:
Miss s.•Kato Ego; Carlisle, Pa.
Mary Chenoweth "
Mary Arthur Warsaw, N. Y.
• " May Duffield, SleConnelleburg P.
Mary Parker, Carlislp, , Pli.
" • Maggie Smith. Hagerstown, Md.
Sallie Watts, CarlisleePa.•
, Sophie Gilpin,,Cumberland Md
" Madeline Bouth, , Carlisle, Pu.
Mary Graham, " -
".. ..Maryl Gilpin Cumberland Md.
Young in years as this Institution is, it
alrendy . ranks with tho first in the country.
From , its prosperity, in the, past, it -may
safely look forward to inereasi ng.pairim
ago and reputation in the
, future : Its
Faculty nay Congratullite themselves upon
Sale success attendinz their' eliorts,-and the
7:l3oard.of - ,Ttustees lend energy in enlarg
leg theSpliCidliffis usefulness until the an,.
nuul exerciiV-syill be lookedforivard to as
a - yearly entertainmeM to our citizens, and
its Bali : ice iii imie,specsable ih fitting young
ladies to ldocri any circle in society.. • •
- •IstPonTANT
ing of-the Supreme Court. auttles ,
the question _as to the possession of nearly
-two
, rnitifons of property, including a- largo 'amount, of real estate in Carlisle' and the
Continental ,Ilotel property 'of Phlludel .
•
pbia, ,
which was claimed le be hold by, tho
executors of the- late Isaac Brawn Parker,.
-of Burlington, N as trustees -fur the
heirs. The Court decides there is bd trust'
andlhnt the property must be Winded 'over
"to the legttce's as dfreOted in the,will:
Parker's Aripearr---Appeal of John Brown.
.:.-Parker end Prbduricit Watts from tke'
"::Orphans` Court of 'Philadelphia.. Opin
.:ion of the Court of ThompStm,.o; J. •
Tho eases orldohlundWirornan, 3d
entleylvanie 188, and Dent's'Appoil, 'lO
Hartle. 814,,abuhdlintly, show- that assets
aro'notlO Do tranamkted to the admlnia..
trater or oanoutor or executor, of,the
when there are dorneatio elaimunte,,or
'clalmrOte thojuritilletion of the
anetllat? r ad mlnlitratten, It vsmuld' bq
waste of time to! disouna What we • .aeo
ably dlsepased in' the' qinion •of , Lowla,
thollust mrintiongdr '-'",:'r''
There draiit number of legarei,utidar the
will of 4* Iliown Parlor 14,thi44..p01n
montveulth, and ft Wing admittetibit:'
thorn aralib;debtsi4i;;tai plod
eey, '0146 isnd renson'w Weyer' forhendi
ing the Pennsylvania assets thorn for dis
tribution, especially tie tb's„ sumo persona ;..
are accountants in . both' Stiltee..',.7tio',rulia':,"':
iigitinet transmission tvben- - -thare
mestie claimants, creditors , or legat9es, it
too firmly Battled upon ,atittairity„ .and
never to im departodftnm prtfoultted-Vhe '
Auditov_and.Court.w . ere_entirely_rigntin. , _.4_.
niaintainin,,, ,, as tbey'did this'principle.
Implied trusts to eickitoes'rpon4 from
- the litemion yillibtf7tealtars bevguth '
ered from the terms-and provisions in tho,
will; and, - have always heed, More or less
common. .
Seve,al English' cases hero' - been .cited,. •
and arinng them th.sh vs Allen, -Mod.
93.iind Smith vs Allen, id, 101. in
trusts to executers are impli4 - Irolli
visions very similar to the case in hand;
and it, is not improbable,thilt we , might
feel ourselves impelled to imply. such a . '
trust in this and cases like it,• were it not
that.the legatees for life are placed un the
footing of tfustoss, ur these kri,reorminder,„ ,
in regard to the thing;:on'tbb principle 'of '•
a fund deviiied Tur life , tij , "ther4..4th
of the fiet.24th of-February, .JBB4, 'That
Set requires legatees trq, , lve seedrity in the •
Orphars' Court having jurircietiun, of the
account of the.exectituis, , to , ‘Prineet the
interest of thOse in rernitineer,:liefore -the
exceuturs skull deliver the property "or
pay over the,, money to.the legates for
life, and which.security, liliei. that of trifs
toes by appointment;--is liable to - the Elf. ,
pervision of the Orphans' 'Omni at all •
times. The existence of the law, is:a.,lnodu.
of inferring that no. trust in.tlni 'esee. , ' • , •
~
utor was. con iMiplitted by .6e teStaiqr. in ."
his case. .But these eunsiderationS;
'while
they, persuade, we will not say they . r ale
our decision, for it rests also upon oth •u eni •
precedents.; Our Courts folliAr - the rule,:
whenever it is applicable, that be, ,
quest of tb,muse of a thing, or the product
or interest of a fund, is es a ; rule to berm. .;
garded as a bequest of the thing:ltsqlf "
The laiquestslti question; althoUgh re
stlicted in ester t, aro direct as to the
Corpus. They. are; bequelith her ;;,.'
(the legatee) $511,000,, the interest of. which
to be paid to her during life, and the prin:
cipal to her children at her death." , Tnis.
is a direct bequest the principal for life
and is not to be overcome by•the implica
tion arising from the words - "to be paid .
or- "shall he paid," that it'is to be paid' by
the executors, and thus continue their du
ties to an indefinite period. Impli ations
often yield to counter implications, and ,
always to positive and clear' directions.
These unplibitive words, or claiined to be,
Such, seem to mo to depend mainly on the
~u sej o W lleh IludiajprocLir,U6gn, ref i,r.r
time an indication ,of
__a trust. As the
prieeipal fund was necessarily Intended to
be invested, in some way in circlet-to pro
duce an interest, it wbs not an uncommen
mode ol expression to sapit was' to be
paid" to the legatee entitled to receive it,
Jf invested, the interest yietild be Paid by
s, embody to the party entitled, to receive
if invested, the interest would be' paid
by somebody to the party entitled, and in
this sense we tone regard the words to have
been used especially in the presence QC the
clear bequest of tnelund - to the legatee.
The ca.: Rodgers vs , Rodgers, 7 Warts
15 and (.I evens Ines: , appeal, 3 Ildr. 495,
are cases like the present ; they were be
quests of tbe principal coupled with u-tiust;
the interest to be enjoyed fur lite on giv
ing security under the set of At,schibly to
preserue the principal or property for.
children. The learned auditor was entire
ly right, therefore, in the view he t it k of
their bequests, and in holding the princi
pal payable to ihe legatees fat' life, on giv,
lag security', as required by the att of
sembly.
We see no good reason for setting lisice
the decree in this case on the groin - idling
a credit or :711.1.8n. cted bonds- in
Neui r ,tersey,_,waS net credited to there nr_
c met Suit ,Itimaci of being in, In
ded in their.ficcouotAri_ndjusting t ho,pro--
portions' to no distributed under the ac
count here. IT see no,diC.ulty= in_ cor
recting that in the account not, yetsettldd
in os in the final-account of
the executors. I,C they accounA, for mon
eys of the., estatn here, strictly within the
jurisdiction of the; Surrogate in Now .3er -
6,y, there cimnot be
_a doubt but that it
would be el lowed as -11 credit there,qt4lnal
account of the New Jersey as-ets not hav
ing pissed a ndthe executors and claimants
being the online - - II both States.'
' Nor do...N(l,ll:link we ought,toiliverse the
decree - of distribution in the' Onliens'
Ceurt'becausk it ivalq.milde on tiai repel.
°fan auditor the decree itself being right.
There being no exceptions twilit) account, ,
the Court might have &cited the quer.tion
o law in the Cell. without an auditor.
Still we see nothing in the sets of Assem
bly applicablb to the Orphans' . Court of
this county, to prevent the appointment
of an auditor or auditors to make distribt,
lion in the absence of exceptions; while
there is in otter parts of the State by the
act 14th, AYril. 1835 (Sec. 1., nuncios'
! Appeal 3 Wr 187.) liven if we were in
rim. as to this, the report of the Auditor
would not vitiate the decree predicted of
it. The only redress would lie to
Mr the compensation allowed to the cudl=
tor. The business of the Orphans' Coy rt
of Philadelphia is so Ifirge that tt is hard
ly poss . ; ble for the Court to get Moog with
out the aid of auditors,' and we do not see
that the Court are confined to thh caeca -
where there are ex, entions in appointing,
them ; by! unconscionable charges shoe Id
be guarded against. The auditor should
be allowed compensation according to his
work, and not by the ability of
the estate to pay.
We do not see any solid reasons" for
charming the costs incident to t,lio citation
in this case ope n the shares of Mrs. - Moore
and Mrs (-Int hb in the estate of theirlath-
IKE
Carl Morg
Gottchttlk
More than a year bad elapsed without'
an account tiled by the executor , ,Thonso 7
quently they were liable to a citation to
quicken ?heir inoveni.ints: It inured to the
benefit of all the heirs, and because the
executers were not held , to have been in
defanit Owing io certain proceedings eq -
-
idly, and therefore not habla-to the:costs
end expanses of it, that was no . .reason
tb'ey should interfere to put the' costs die
Trlirdrs - whd Ici - erirtrrstend - o - htpon
equally benefltted, This portion of the
decree was unexceptionable under the cir- '
-eumstances. The decree of the Orphan; '
Court appearing to be right in all the per,
ticulare complained of, it ia affrmed, the
costs to,,be paid Out of the estate, und'tho,
appeal is diquassed.
-0-
L. Arditi
Tuts OLD AN DER SON,
Among the many organizations 'ra!aed by
sec:hit-means and with special itbjeeis .du-
-ring the rebellion; there we're few
gaineesoonvitiblea reputation as the Old,
Anderson Troupe. Composed as it was of
the very finest material—youfig 'pion-Who.
yiereitetuated by patriotism purely, effl- •
cored by soldiers whose subsequent cursors
more than fulfilled the prinniss
their marked ability from the beginning.
'This gallant body Of , younipntriots earned
imperishable laurels. Some 'of those, who
carried a sabre in the Troup#.rose to'great
distinction, and In kti'eqital Lody of:antis',
ted men -we doubt if a- higher •number--
over retfeh,Cdihigher, honprs , tinin,o (poi
The old members of the Troupe who
have liyolt to remember.thi:dr. ;hardships
and pleasures say that some poytninOgor
itinization should be foitned, to preserve , ,.
'they kindly feclingt.to.ward each (".
end , witn this, end in view .edireSOlTaene.e.
betmeeti the 'mem borifrlms beon,euiried On;
for.some time. Anqi ittee
leis been fureriedk with*K . l46'lll4ll
Siniih of ,Pittsburg; tis its ehitirmun, , und it
,
husheep,,doeide4lQihv l ite entr.uhid. tlick, -
“ X Tioopers to meet at Carli,ste;.'an this..
Stutecon the 210, of -July, to portbet tho'
i.rongemeni.s . , toittte;fdhtletion
of u,ppt
inenent society. •
, .
.I,Ve consider movements of, this sort de-
serving i.f waroi•coirimOtalutidir; for In
Lturiyears,. oven more than: now, it wililbo •
a pleasuro to fhb ors,,.Uf thos.V Searles .!
of peril to Mullt ritict:nahkO'gdaalolliitliship
with tbuso•who ...bitve,ptusedl. through
"same '•Aletilberrk.Oftifty,Tritop: , :!"
who' May 4ay9 ; !Teets eti .14 tiS , prirai , us An.. - 4
nounnumontOt contemplated reunion .f
puy obtain information as to thosietai Is kr
itddressi fig I it lq •
.ehairmall, or Mr. Walter.F.-Austin ( 08"
liftb avenue in,tho tnnap,..94.Y.).;4Scertlary
of the' 93./.994iy96
424.ww..T0, CORRBSPQNDEN,tB....,,,
yoe ilo , New%kork Bran' h.. still offetn; kreit -u pat`. o)
gre.terinduootoeuta thustyon een ,get :thuds
:Ilk Benefit, r very AV° Indeedi
eurlowi, , thtut can Bell KY much lover tbatkVbert • f:
havlng- Loathe. of - Branch St . oroalli,u L.(
goads Wont' fire- hands, and Nell.,,wlt 'twin ..Pro
thld le Pio entire youtut of their ankle tof, Ong hiutnens e t
nod' you 'quint ; itoelvos thnt,lt hi,thele,Ownlhtetest , .;
to maintain a•reputallon , when therhavo 6.14011'0.n,,
LL. acri. yonre,' will he, tinow,ol 4fUll.),JOutvl'
next • • ' • : •
, pukviitei. NO. 18,'N, tAnovert3tio4 th o'Nowl(9ot ,, L l
Irsulf In. tile. yowl). p. J .t
~; • ofirj • ,
"