AiSraAte. V.OU'STCTK; OHS’!. & hoptletoti £ j CARLISLE, PA., MARCH 0, 1805, «* *• fo ' ,o " mg : isles of personal property have reaentty bysn , printed #* this office. particulars out. ertioopy of tUabitlk by .el ’ ■lincfcfc (Stir, offic# | ,? * •-* ■ : • • ■ . ‘ Sale of-John Shoemaker, Silver S P"" £ i.ouechold -Turniture," ou the ' :BS aV.V-‘f M»tV \• TV -v. in :S «.U» Middleten - -Vr«>fcdxar nuwotffi 7 • implements *nd' ton ■ township, • noer Carlisle Springe, milk .- .ton t r , ».nd household And J Tncob Dill,' deo’d., Silver Spring township, idfufning HogndatOTTn. work horses, colts, fet itdcr, milk cows, young entile, sheep, hoes breading eowi and pigH, farming im - SnU and household furniture, on the ’ Peffor, Frankford township ■ % fourth of a mU’e north of Haye ’.bridge, ■ work' hones, mulei. milk eowaandyoung •attle, a lot of eupenor sheep, and farming implements, on the 16th of March. •; • • Sale of Jacob- Wbggoner, on the Waggon - -Gap Bond,.fire miles north -of Carlisle, •■iwork-horscs, eows and young catt.e breedmg -edw, farming , implements, and household . furniture, on the 17th of March.: ■ , Sale of John Heckman, sr., in South Mid dleton townehip, one. mile east of Papertown, a variety of housohold and Kitchen furtiture, on the 18th of March. t , ... ~. ■ Sale of. Joseph Heberlig, !n ISorth Middle '. . ton township, two mile, west of Carlisle; of work homos, ono’mare, yearling eolt, miloh .’ cow., durlyun hull, sheep, breeding sow and ■ hoate, farming implements aad houßehold ornikuro, bn the '27th of Moron. DEMOCRATIC WARD HBETMGS. The Democrat* of thoEAiT Ward, Carlisle, -arc requested'to meet at Hiisbr'l Hotel,.on Saturday Evening, March 11, at 7 o oloclc, fee. the purpose of making arrangement! tor 1 \ha coming Spring election. ~ ■ . The • Democrat! of the W*er -Ward jyul meet at Cortil’b Hotel, at the lame hmo 'for’the eathe purpoai!. , MANY. " ;; SniEßio* CbitE*. —In these timaa.of high -prices,dt is an object to, everybody id know „ : ,Trbera goo'd articles can be had at moderate - ■ ratas. : W npi article,' except bread, mote ■' 'gineWliy used in fanulice than at the green berry now sella at fromfifty-fiva to iiity cents a-pound, it ia importaat to eon ■ enmerato know where they can get a good 1 ttrtfolpJ. 'Uf'diCan atsure them that the Coala Jlica Coffee (this best 'in the market,l can be had in its purity at' tha extensive Grocery RtorS of J.”M. Aixaw&Co., North Hanover street, Carlisle;" "Those' who have used tha, Cosla Jlica pronounce it, superior to any : other how in use,-it having a most, delicious flavor. Rio, Jata, and Uocha Caff i<> for sale l( at the same place Tn« Ps{EN(i'P»ctoral. —This cough re medy U now extensively used, and ii of the ■ highest -value to. the community, its curative ' qualities having been, .tested by thousands • vyith the most gratifying,results. Its cheap j ,no«a brings.it yritbiq.tho reach .of all. It is ; prepared by Dr. L«vi OnsanoLTzan, a repu ’ table physician of Pheeriixvillo; Pa., and is sold by all druggists and country*st6relcsep . srs and at lUtibstick’s drugstore, Carlisle. i XT Democrats, donlt forgot to attend the '■ .looai elections on Friday; 17th -of'’ March.— Let every man tasn put. A full attendance will glseyou the victory every where.v . . Hancock’s Coiu’3. —Head the advertise-- N ment relative'to Hancock’s Corps in another - ’ column. 5 No other - branch of - the .army of- V fore, lieiioh inducements as this. Detective * i’man-of untiring ensrgy.-and : hie.efforts ate bound to sueoeed. His official ' ■position has enabled him to obtain full r knowledge of the bogus substitute, bounty jumping business, loafers and swindlers gen erally, and hi is therefore competent and /'anxious to protect - the' veterans against all sharpers. ; ■ ’lns ‘WiiTUsn.— Spring has at, last eosa -1! tnsnced to exhibit -some, alight evidence ot " 1 'fifr epprdaoh/and the alraoat unprecedented fl . vvir.tsr, through which wo hare just passed, V -its -vorßitaiity, its-biows,, Us snows',’its rains • ind sleets, wa think-'fairly:entitle us to ap preciate tbb prospect of bettor days to oome. Bhoumatism and gout which before had boon * regarded as infalliable ’ prophets of npproch ’ lag changes,-utterly ceased during.the past ; season to be saleable prognosticators, and we . ' ’ wore in benighted ignorance of wffiat tho dav of hour \TS3 to bring forth until ths dsy and- the hour were upon us. , That necessary ap -1 pendage to erery iooality—the oldest inhahi-* ' " fant—has utterly’baffled,'and does not ~ hssitat? to' dacl.M# that, he has- nerer euoh a winter before. , . - Lsctdri.—We hare been requested to an- 'jioijinco that a lecture upon the “ Education Jtfe'JSlind/iiwai b« deliveredby Mr.;Wii> ’ jillM' lleania. on Saturday ■ ' noxt.' lit. 11. i» a citizen ,of out hot?; oa*h, ureduete of ’thePenmyWeni* Institu tion for the Blind,indtUi l«o)ure -will no doubt »of •■.ij*'^j : JUtefeetinj one. the I,::inetrupieDtel maaie.l ,y i■ ° ’■'‘'"'V gy- Hon.'Wiliism’ "Cannon, .ftpyorner of A* State of Delayers, died at Dojjer #■ the let inti, after a very abort illneee. ajoobd tete with}* acjjtewhatntnodifiqd met ing iifwai^hispotitioaldpponents. Perhaps 4h& : prompts him mijrb than anything slle.'. Congress and tho Pres-- idont havd'disoovored lhat u groat many un constitutional and unlawful note have been perpetrated during the last’four years, and both seem'willing to abandon tit* devilish plane they had adopted to distress and out rage the, people.. With this view the. Pres ident has signed tho bill to prevent officers and others in tho army and naval service of the Government from interfering with eleo . tione iu.the Stales. - Urn troops or-nrmed men; ere to be brought! .to tho polls, unless necee eery to repel armed* enemies or to keep tho 'peace.' ; .Officers shall not prescribe qualifica tions of vo.tors or interfere with the free pf suffrage, under ' penalty of indictment for misdemeanor, a fine of not exceeding $5,000, arid; of confinement in tho penitentiary-for not less than three months nor more than five years, besides being disqualified, from hold ing any office of honor, profit or-triiet under the United State* Government. All of which is very good if the law. had been passed and enforced previous.to tho Ist. elections, and if under Abolition domination, laws were al lowed to amount to Anything. Having made sure of another four year’s dorm of power, tho Abolition party are now preparing for the fuel -approaching time when the tallies shall be turned against them,—wTien th# pro • cedents they have established may bo brough t heme to them with crushing effect. But hoi* would it be, if the party which is destined to overthrow their corrupt organization should 'be as little regardful pf law as they have beeiy? What would become of the laws—- made for their own benefit T ' Again, tho House of Congress, ahsw days ago, by the yery decided vote of 75 to 04, re-' bukodthe practice of arrestingoivillians and trying them by military tribunals, while tho courts are open to such cases. It declarA that none but. persons in ttie military and naval service shal'hbe tried.by court martial*- .and all proceedings heretofore had contrary, to this provision are pull and void, and all. pendna subject to trial under military author- i ity shall be delivered to the civil authorities to bo proceeded against in the courts accor ding to This act, if tho Senate agrees to it, will upset aU the proceedings of the mil-, itary. commissions, and.,restore the civil au thority, which has been so needlessly and ar bitrarily sot aside by a set of petty scoundrels who neither regarded law, decency.or even their oaths of office. No', other people on,the face of God’s green eiirlh would'have sub- 1 mitted so long to this most.infamous.and out-) rageons mode of punishment, heoauss ot j their political sentiments. "■■ ' l _ Previous to, the passage of, the resolution by the House, in condemnation of tho prao-. ties of arresting and trying men by drunken military tribunals, a debate ensued; which bwas participated in by several leading Re publicans. , Old Thai* Stevsns of this State, one of the worat meu that ever in this or any other country, opposed the resolution. Of bourse! When'was that brutish man-jj that monster with white liver and black heart. —known to favor a magnanimous or fair proposition or measure? Never.’ But, not-' withstanding Ststens’ opposition to the ros olution, it had the zealous support of sever al ■ Republicans-who have more whits than, hlackhlood in their veins. Below ws give a few extracts from the proceedings had previ ous to the.adoption of tho following resolu tion,.offered by Mr. Davis, of Maryland: ■Resolved, That no parson shall he tried by. Court martial or military commission in any Stafe or territory where, the courts 6f the Uni- ; ted. States are open, except persons actually mustered and commissioned, or appointed in •the military or naval service, or rtbsl enemies oliurged with being spies, and all proceedings heretofore had contrary to'this provisos shall he vacated; and all persons not subject to trial under military authority, shall be forth-, with delivered over to tho civil authorities, to he'procoeded against in the courts, accord ing to law. All acts or parts of acts inconsis tent with the above, are hereby repealed. ■ • 1 Mr. ICeunak, of New York, snidhe trusted the resoiuiioh would ho adopted without rousing partisan feeling. By referring to the many oases of arbitraty arrests and trial, he thought the House owed it to constitutional liberty, and the preservation of a republican government to adopt it. Mr. Dawes (Republican) of Massachusetts, said he was.sorry to say, from Jiis observation; that the administration of the law had been ouoh during the past year as to compel him :: to support the amendment. AVe had lost sight of the guarantees of ths Constitution, and seem to forget that any man has a right to triaWiy jury'or even to he furnished wi\h the knowledge of ths offense with which h* is charged. ’ Court martinis appeared ,tb he formed with a view to convict, and many :of the proceedings were not only a reproach to' the administration of justice, blit a shame, a disgrace, and outrage. . Mr. 'Stevens, of Pa. expressed his regret that the gentleman from Maryland shohid, at this late stags of the proceedings, bring in such an important proposition. It might en danger the passage of the important bill be fore the House. . . ! Mr. Davis (Republican) of Md., said in re ply that there was no otner time than now,' that this suhjtct could be more‘appropriate ly considered. When the voice of liberty ceased t> be heard, it would be too late to ag-‘ itate tVs question. Let the hill before them .perish a thousand times rather than the lib- I erty of the oitir.ens he destroyed. It was a qdestion of public liberty—a question pf lib erty and Constitutional right to white men. There must hs dud shall be a stop to sham arrests and trials by irresponsible political military .bodies, otherwise there would be ino law in the land,' In Now York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Orleans, in many of the counties,(if Pennsylvania and New York; and men have turned gray under per secution. He wanted the representatives of the people to declare the nullity of the inili-( tsry tribunals'll! the trial of civilians. ‘ j " >L I Mr. FarnswoUTH (Rep.) of Illinois, said he had dbubts about the propriety of adopting; theq-esblutiori/ Themen in the military pris-; Ohs were IpOsy rapskallions. _ Vigorous msab urbs saved: Maryland,'Rnd just previous to inauguration of Mr, Lincoln, to * 'make his Way through Baltimore in disguise. Mr. Day is replied—lf he had been'a man ' of nerve , and bsorio mould, he could hay*-, nfSrohsd safely through Baltimore, without: disgracing himself by Wearing a Scotch'cap and long plaid cloak.. j , .The vote Was then-taken and resulted as 'above stated—7S for, to 64 against, i. f j ' era constantly arriving in' Charleeten; Aboultwo hundred -and eeten fy arrived witikitt' the laat day or two, who confirm tbs roport’of the eTdeußtion' of A* l ' gueta, Georgia, and 'Uadeenpatian hf our treapa.. '1 'Jpnß APPBOiCHISQ STBDGGIiB. r rTh» S6uih*ni Confederacy le,*l)6ni to i|m< fiith.aU- its. rdeourcae foA-the appfcaohing dllUary i campaign. General Lee,.it, ie r0 * ported, bas gono South to confront Sbebmas,, leaving Geh*ral Josem Johnson in command et Biohmond. If this'.bo. true,. General SnaauAN’s triumphal march, without oppo sition, through the,heart of the rebellion, is about to be disputed; and lhat too, in a man ner, wliibh causes' much apprehension for the result.’ : , 1 Alluding to the progrsse of Sherman, the , rebel papers do not at all so((ni Alarmed, in- : erating that his marching through their ooun try. only adds .to .the,bitterness, of the, strife. , The Biohmond 'Whig speaking of the proba blbconclusion of SheiUian’s expedition, con- , eludes in. the following s confident tone at to bis final destriiotion, which Ileaveb forbid : To -accomplish any thing 'decisive, .there fore, Sbeunnn must continue his march through file country, taking :e« routs the 1 groat railway centers—Charlotte, Greensbo ro; and Danville. We should not be sur prised to hear that from Columbia be has marched on Charlotte, nor that, in a law days, he will have possessed himself of that place. But then dangers begin to thicken around hipi r - Tho very evacuation#-which his movements may force will add to tne. el feotive strength of our array m the Every day’s march will weakeri his' forces and strengthen ours, and ho will ■fiaally reach a point where ho will bo oompellod to give battle under eirouaistanoei altogether adverse to him and.fanrabja to us. ; Ills march re semblda, in many respects that of Burgoyne through tho State of-Now York, and it will have,, wo have otrpng reason to hope,.a sinoi lar termination. General Beauregard, who 'commands our forces in that department, is Sherman’s master-in all Dio arts of strategy and tactics. He will give battle whan ho thinks it advisable to fight, ordeplino it when he thinks’to avoid it is the proper course.— And, wo may depend on it, that what he thmks the proper course -will bo the boat • that could be adopted- We do not protend to know where oc when he propdsoa to meet Sherman, but we are firmly convinced that the Yankee commander, if he,prosecutes ins m trch towards Biohmond, with tho audacious purposes ; now indicated by, hia raovemonts,, will go to his doom. Wo believe thathis-ar my wilt bo met and cheeked, and in such la position, a, check' will be, a defeat, and a de feat will.im destruction: We can stale, too, with, certainly, that the best military author ities concur in,this view of tho situation,” ; Frightful Picture*: —The country irwcr ry of bloodshed,;, the weight of taxation is bej coming enormous ; the tide of. buffering and sorrow is every- month rising higher and higher over the whole country; Every ekir-, miili sets tears to flow in a hundred, house holds that will nofbe dried for many year n to come. Art, science, literature, and oivih- Rry. John Chambers.—This eminent Phil- ; tgelf nro suffering from this proiong hdelphia divine pteaohodsn the'Sooond Pres- 9(1 concan tration of all the energies and all tvterian chuoh in this place, morning aiid the attention of. one of the foremost' nations evening oiv Sunday last. On Tuesday eve- eonltllraUon'thS can to ning ho delivered a Temperance lecture at Christian meh oalls upon us all,to make Rheem’s Hall, and bn last evening again a raa t effort now to bring this awful strug-j preaohcd ln the church. Mr. 0. is a zealous s l o to a close, to seal up forever this great rnan inhUholy\calling, a profound logician, fountain of misery and J and a natural'orator. "&ldom if over haveje I ; s the leading Administration, heard the truths and beauties of the Bible I . in(leaa> it is.understood, expounded with the same nloquentsimplioity. K 0m ,.; al ; m ., at h piece.. The above yet as the bid Apostles preached, 1 f'b® ” f truths pu'lpitpf late has been so . f 3 o "^^ cd ftra saoK M «. ita hireto by,demagogues and joyitical mountcbank arao [b P ; zo d a. “ loyal.”coppery’,’sr.d •that it became a question, with the people • • ■, , -. , . f j * r - _uin whether those who ealled themselves minis- " treasonable ; and it is a hopeful sign when whether taose wno caucu v m we Bee them thus ondorsod and reiterated hy fnfg if iftliOQ &B-& class, were not doing more - i * A'uu*4i iers, u fcUß.ou »o * , O - , „ i OVQ v» authority. It give# hope that to spread infidelity, and wickedness tbap any 7- ", • -■ ■Uo* 1 other bod, of men of the same number. . It the ■■ supporters of the * & i is certainly true that we have to day thou-' Caning to realize the effect. ,aud ■neyitablfi sands of very bad men who .wear cleric'al tendency of the atroo.oue policy and oonduet robes—men who, froth the that tholCnow- Nothing party was spawned upon the conn- ■ P r . . • » . •V ‘ ' a \ * n . r ... ~ . * ** to brins? this awful ..struggle to ja,/CloB.e, , tpj try to the present hour, when it is fashiona- 6 . f . ' F tt^sdi ,l,, ( - anr i l * , ' . *•• y * "i ii nprl ud forever this fountain. of misery ancli hi a to defend thieves and vagabonds, nod call sent up iuicv , / ? ‘‘lo,a%” go about, not ,1o preach peace bitterness ” -And when that t-me. «om- wo ‘obS'ttcr‘iiln"of U.o It teW.b.l . .mi.lilVF. jgg l ingof oities,:and_ the persecution of alll who v3iib’ths;ter-: cannot agree with them in their infernal de ’ , , : i . - o , . nrn rible-indignation of a people whops they nave, sighs. Suoh men are a disgrace totnepro- uu w - i. r - fession they prbfoS>T*ahd are doing more to *° uy a u bring religion into disrepute Ilian all the out spoken Infidels that ever lived. ’.Mr. Chambers returns to the city, to day, carrying with him the good ■ will and good wishes of all whb .were fortunate enough to hear him. W° obi to Isavn that he enjoyfd hisVislt, and expressed him fcelf.delighted with our people and town. £7” The inaugural address of President Lincoln, which wo print this morning.iias been looked forby the public with less interest than is usually exhibited, erep.in ordinary times, in regard to a public expression from, the pen or bps of b Preeideat’of the United' - Stasis. This is,attributable prob ably, to the foot that the people know to; well how utterly his practice has beep at variance with the professions ho made 1 in his' first in augural, to have any-confidence in his, utter: anoea now.' lit was expected,-however, that. ho;would make some attempt toiexouae his viSlatlona of 'the Constitution, w)iioh !; he,had sworn i,o support,' and ..hie , abandonment ot priciples which had aolemply put -forth as hie rule of conduct/ In lien of suoh an attept, hew-, over; ho has given'tis tb* mere trash to which we refer piir readera'as imworthypf,comment. In regard to the wide giilf .bptwoon, thoypro feosiohs in hie first inaugural-arid'his'practi ces over'lsihce, he has-attempted ijo explana tion. ; Ho had nothing to say, aiid he, has ■ said-it.: - ■*:: • -.u . Lent.- -The qnadrigeaimal, or forty days fast which ia obajyved by several of tit* ohnrohes—the Catholic and {’rotpslantEpia oopal particularly—inooramomtiration of our Saviour's reaurreetion, commenced on Mon day; vnii -will continue lillpaßter, AprilflCtlj, Xb(j ypgpTations ,6t the we belfove, require all who, haye attained matu rity—that is,^ all who have completed their ’ttyjtnty-firet the Biok, : those, who ■ arpopnipeljed tdlab6r;aud those through dihility cannot fast witbout'detriment to' health,) to take bat one meal a day, ezoipt The meal ia ueuallybot taken hit about' noon, and when, permission is j g?atited ■ to use flesh,.meatand fish are noj] eaten at'the same meal. In jhe evening n llrght; .'refreshment iiei allowed.., Oatlora, of ,^*rh6i{jß! a,disp»nsa.tion of the' Church, nllowe Bnph as tea,' hoJTe*i or Chocolate in the morning, made with''water.;, and', th* use of hog!* lard. in. place of butter, ia per; imitfed ia the preparation of: fieh, vegetable*, ■ :u I 'jMT Cel. Jamiiß. Wallace, form#rly<|idi ior ofthtPhikdeiphia Sun, pndfor lb* pul ill jmh tobnttted with tb* editorial depart m«at of th* LoaitTille Jturnal, di*d o» 1 fab ruary 18th from patalysit, isa^saMa^**. dependence.- Th.T did not,'. Q ," 0 “ "® »«^^rsESw policy, or eohome,. for )t •**?”’-“wtf.ii. j to a restoration bf.tne '^ ni ® cnr -1 ‘^•>t t i n :r n o th u r; 9 o". e »tSS a nd those" of the South,there opuld hare been no raaistanJfto the execution of the federal law", 'tha confiscation act, of course, becoming a (lend lett.r ? But, Lincoln.anti Seward, preferred •Inuchter and devastation to this raethod ol JwWrißK the Union, and the Pease Cento •noo was a failure Now let George BrMcClollan, as J ’° United' StatM, hud mei Alexander IT. bt 7V phees in a conference of this kind. What r ply would the Hero of Antietam hare mf&e. to the propositions ofMr. Stephens for , re ;''' u “" T He would have said, "The Umoa .« <£ eondition.of Peace. , BV ask P*™T twaddle about the negro-no bloatodpndc " political opinion-no hsattful referenco n • ■ positioas adsumad by tho Executive -but simple submission ito tho'Constitution and the law* of the latd„would hate been the terms which he would hare, in reUrn pro pqsed to Mr. Stephens. Eho latter would then hate replied '(f°r Gen; Grant tolls us thaV'ho wua. convinced, that Mr, .Stephens and his op commissioners w"re «incero in i their desire to restore the Union,) iVery •weiu We will gradually disband our artaies,- as you will also'disband yoprs. Onr peopls shall trade with each otherand « ,o . clat * “1 getber. and we will act in concept m some great human# and glorious purpose, and - . nallr, when passions shall have cooled an prejudice softened, wJ will bo more firmly united than : ever before." And thus,under a Democratic administration, V lo ;*^? 810 j blood would have been stayed, tha brand Ot devastation quenched, and Pones, and Prosperity restored to thin suffering, pwdding pud ruined notion. —Bedford Gazette. . 1 LincoliK, « 1848.—W« i-aro; indabted; to some one, for a copy of tile " : Berks'-Cduiitf/ ' LegionJlprwlei at Roadms, , 'Mny ;16;184?.. from : which we copy the following:, tm , , ‘ VTHIO SPEECHES OHi 1, WEST.''• : t Mr. Lincoln, a whig monrbor'of from ‘ IJlinpie, mtide,a speech tfitid. since, ngainSit-trOs (Vilh f M'exicprfiina 1 with-the usual amount.of, .’abuse' Innt- officer* and soldiers, a copy of which found itn way into WVonnfn to a Vol(i cus tomer who returned it, with the foljovfing, written bn a blank leaf, to Sir, I/:, y _ Tins thing has found its way,out here in Wisconsin. I dare hot let my 1 children fond it, lest it. ehould ;corrupt thorn ; 1 1 dare not show it to,my neighbors. lost they sbiould'busp, poet me of treason. IV.hat, then; can I do with it? I will send it hack td : the’author, It may he of use to himhe may "find pomp i on q grjten' enough to'givo him crfiditror'po,-, litioai honesty. He-may find’one fld idlb t(iat he will read it, or ns big a foaV as.l;'Htpvc;i .been to waste bis.’timo in giving dXaU at at tention requmsd l! I expected to twen ty years, X\vO\ild preserve it, tosho w : poster ity what, traitoray'O'had nv 18X8 *, hut, as'l am an old and infirm man, I,oahf iur,five so long, and therefore send it back toXiirn who i gave it birth, T.ethrm dotis he pleases with ft; But, fpr God’s sake don’t inljalt hdem oorat by sending ,him a copy.” ‘ iu ’ AJPaojorrMAasnai, in i The Tuscarawas (Ohio) A-dvocatc : relate* the fol low ing incident: 1 : , : ; , “About two :weoka ago, two deserters homed De taney and, Cunningham, made their appearance in Wayne township, in this county/(rThoy openly admlttfd that they', were' deserters from tpe army, and defied the authorities to arrest them.if,,:they dared. Tbs Provost Marshal at AUiaijpe, sent a dep uty! after them, who had ordpra to take them deadror alive. He was well provided w.ith handcuffs and hobbles to place upon the wrists and ankles of the deserters., At the Falls of Sugar Creek, Da Dancy {and 'Cunningham found the Deputy Marshal in a room at the hotel somewhat intoxicated. They.:hand cuffed and hobbled him—took his money, re-< volvsr and knife—put him in a wagon and exhibited hifii through the,country as a horse thief. After keeping the Deputy Marshal as ft 'prisoner 'a day and night .they -finally brought him to Canal Dover, and showed him in the public street. Do.Lancy would sing a song, and compel-the' Marshal to keep time with hir chains. After the deserters had all the fnn.they desired, they Is ft the Deputy at the, hotel abd. departed,,much to, the amuse meritdf the crowd. : Godot for; March.—Tb* Mtrobnurabor of Godyy's Lady’s - Book contain* a Ittrge number of beautiful and uieful illustrations, in addition to much choice literary matter .17- Frland Gtodey is " matter, of ,tht eitaatipn” in hit lino of thepablithingbuaineet, and he,is . likely to boldi it ijjiaintt aU rival*. Thebook wet ntrtr mprQ 'popular with tb* fair eo* than at pratetit, and ill circulation n*y*r to Itrg*. f id Jnaisitralion of Abraham ■ 'WataiiraTOiirt March 4.—Sooh sn’wet, 4jrky morning as this of .the M.ond iflaugur»«on day of Abraham Lincoln, «r president of. {he Uimad States, hordly ever" downed upon Washington.'Rain hod boot falling all yes terday and last night, making the proyerßi olly filthy streets of the political metropolis filthier and.more unploaiant than ever. At noon a special escort of United States Mar shals to tlm President, headed by Marshals Lntnon and Millwnrd, and accompanied by o company of cavalry, rode through the avenue, surrounding the President’s earn age, which they took to the Capitol, where the President had been engaged all the'morning signing bills. 11a immediately, entered the carnage and returned to the-White-House, whore he took his place in the : processing Trluoh,,was formed there.'; . • : Tho proodßflton moved : Afc •l.lsoO. froiri .|.De President's house. The head of it reached tho Capitol in sin hour, i - ’. n i - , The streets vrero in nn almost impassable Condition,: which; made -the . display'not as .magnificent as it would have been, though it Wiu exceedingly beautiful, ene nDToI -fen- : lure was the colored trpops and . Oddfellows, with thuir band Seeoßi r'*‘- fICRKBH AT THE CAHiTor.; flie Senate Chamber soon began to present an animated scene. In front cif the Secrofa : Vt’b desk ns sent wa# placed for 51y. Lincoln, or, oe lid is designated in the jii'ogrnmtna, The President of thelUhited States, PiMi ;dont elect.’’ Totho left of it srere obnira.for . the cohnnitfeo of arrangements; On the right were scats for the ox-Presidents and Vico Presidents, and Jmlgca ef the Supreme Court, Oh the tight 6f the latter tiore sbats fw.tho. Diplomatic Corps. ’ On the left; of •wore Seats forth e heads of departments. , vn ‘the right and loft of the main entrance ware places for'privileged persone. ' ' ■f ho ladies of the families of ths Diploma tic Corps occunied tlio gallery : reserved'; for tlieiri on thb east side of the chamber, directly obhbii't# tho'obair. 1 The'dthef'fealleneeiWerb reserved fotledies in general, add they spon filled all the available space, making,a very gav appsirshoc. , - fo the loft of the chair were, seats for mem fiera of the House,' and 'members elect, and theeb as well as the Senators lptm.e in rapidly tht scats were fillid. The‘ entrance ■ ioftb'e Corps, all in full court emts, mdde 'a Btnsahon. So did .tb&t -of the Jaeti-. . ces bf the .Supreme Court,, intheir black Bilk robes of office - . J , . , - ' /.» J Ii • 0 ’ -*. 1 • VICB-PREIIDINt’s , 8 ADDBIBB* At a quarter, before 12o’clock,IInn. A, Johnson', wipe-PrssldsnVof tho United States,■ appeated Mid delivered the following address By the choice of the people,; hesaid; he had’ been msdbpresiding officer of this'bpdy and in presenting himselfhero, in .bbbdipnce tb.thbbeheSts of the Constitiitton of the Uni ted States,‘it would perhaps not bo put of, plaPo tit remark jnet here what;a striking! thingthb Constitution 1 was; It.wasaOonsti ittlibn' of,the' people bf : and im-,] : m'ii herb 1 to-dayi before' the' American' Sen- 1 'ate, ho felt that lip wife a man' and ah Amer ican. citizeh.- Ho had a proud illustration of tlib fact that lindet thp Constitution a man ,bddid Vise from the tanks to bocujiy'thoßpo hn'd plaoedh the gi ftfhf this American people Vnd df the' American Government;' .'.Those of us who have labored nur rthulo lives for the establishment of,' a free government,‘-know howto cherish its great blessings. He would say to Senators, and others before him, to the 1 Supreme Court' which before liihi, that they all got their power from the people of thie countrv ; aiid, turning toward-Mr; Chase, Mr.. Johnson said; “ And : Vour Excellency, ydur position depends upon the.people.’’— r Then turnihgtOwaVdlhe Cabinet; ministers,’ he said, “ And 1 will say to'you.' Mr. Sedre : farj Seward, and tiryou, Mr. Secretary J3tpn: tph;'ahd to ybul a 'gahr liemah near by, sotlo Hoce, “ Who is thoSoo r'otary'of the Navy;f”) Tjib potSoi! address;' ed replied in a whisper,‘l ,Mr. Welles.”— -r, MV; Johnsim—" And to you;.Mr. Secretary Wellefe, I wb'hld say; y<nl all.'derive your power from' the people.” Mr. Johnpoit: then .remarked that thp great demerit‘of vitality in tli!s Governmentwas. Ith heiirncss anp. prbxiriiity to the people.’ 'Ho wantedt'o |say to‘all wiih;heard hitni'in the face of .the Atribrihan thdtdl pbwer‘was‘derived front tho peopled He would'.say in the hoar Of the foreign Ministers; he Jyas going; to tellthe'truth here that'he'bwis a, r p|eb«mn', KhtVhje thanked Go(J fbivifc ,'ltjvva*. ;thb pPpOlat heart, of ‘'this ritttibh'thht was, heating tb sustain tho • Cabinet "otfibbrs and tho 'Pteaidchth'f the United' States; 1 Itwnj a Strange ootaaiori that called fortli'a pibbb inn'liko hira tb'tpll such tliingk.os 'thbso,— Mr.' 5 dohnabh 1 , .thort ' adverted, to ‘nffpir* ;m Topnisseb, arid thoabolition ofsliiV'bry there, lib tjjhnked God thiit Teririossbo wbs 'a S.tdtp, in’tno Union, hhd'ha(Vil*y®r bpcVi out; The State'6oVerhment hitd been dispbiifinued for, a time—there had been,an 'interregnum—a hiatus —hutshohad never,'boon opt .of thp, , Union.' . Ho stood' here ; t‘pi,daj l 'aS l tor roprei septa five.' Oa 'this .day. she .would ’elboia Governor ancle Uegisjalurs, and 1 she wp'-ipl very soon stnciSfiuators and members to Congress, ‘ 1 • K - / ' ','.l (i' Y i i :■ OATH ADMISISTEHtD. As soon' as luj had concluded, the oath was; administered' 1 by Mr.,.F6ot;,Pr6s\ddnt of tfca 'Senate,pro' ‘Urn. '. Thb^oath,'Srliidh 1 embraces the tl'fat tho : Wtor ; hcid hevoi 1 borne kfrafc'against •>he United. States, or held office upde.f the so-, called 1 tirmfedoraoy, wad loiife and‘imjj'rcaeive, and was repeated with great eplemnifyVßen- sSnteSAdp.’by the the yicp'Preßideiat, aftier Mrj^FA'dt;T ' ' I V" denMbe hew Vide •■Bmi dertt administered thb'batiffto’the Several newj Senators for the Tfil miiIDBNT ENTiES. Tnr CHAMBER. 'of _ the; [Seriate*, Mid took" his seat for- a. brief! period .at the rightrbftha.Vioo Preeidont.' .' '"■',' .At.tlio east portico, the President elect took a scat provided for him, ami the other distin guished. persons,] filling; the. wholo' vast plat fciiih had places assigned ; thera. The Presl;, (lent elect then advanced, to the frbnt.and Cliiiefi jugtioo'fhhsehdminislered the oath of i',6ffice.'whiph' thb‘President pronounced in n, I clj:ar,.3bldmh l voico, | as follows:, , , ; 1 ... f’l do swear that I ,wjll faithful-., i Ivi execute‘the, ofiicQ of .the President of the United, Statear' arid will, to the best of my ability, protect, arid defend . the Constitution of the On r States.”!'. ‘ I',"' ■•, .The'Proßjident thoh.dpliybred al’Address Vs,' follows.,, ; , lie, and read itlh a ; ■••• iwiDounai.i addUisb.' v ■•r.-.r ■ ! ; !l Fellow - Count ry men ; At this second ap pearing fhtakadheyofitVof the 1 , Presidential office', there is less: oeoasiob for an "eitbndod address than there was b( the first. Then, a statsmoot. soma-whot in detail of n course to be pursued, teemed fitting end proper.— N.ow,'at th'e ekpiratjoh of four years, durihg wiiieh'. ppblip' declarations; have been oon-' of .the great content which' stUV.abdbrbs the attention.dn.d obgrptt'es the enirgy ofthe nK-[ tion, littlb that is noWcobuld be The progress of our arms, upon which, all; •lse;phieflj,depsndjs l ;is newel! knowp tp’thp public a# to myself, and It is, I trust, reason ably satisfactory aad[e,qo,dur»glng't6; all.. „ Wilhbigh hops/or. tbe future,, no; pradwr tion’ in,regardJb) itii vanfgred. Optbe op onaion corresponding to th!a!fbur,.je»M ago,, all thoughts wara arikiously dirbatw.. to an' impendingaiVil war. Alf,ar*tf#d Ik'All sought to avert it, While the inaugiital ad- dren was being deltyared from thi.jpUee, da. volodaltogstherto dMbeUnion without, K»r, in Wd •qity sesjting to dwtrty ibe t° dissolve the UmonVbnd cnsnM the efj foots ted war ;' bfit We of father Ain,le#.|ho..»^«rtt|»r4&dM| otheKwould Wddpt KabJ^khw and the -war came. One-eighth of Hip; whole population were colored slaves, not distribu ted' generally over tfie Onion, but localized , in the Southern | art,of ifcx ,'Tlie.ee. slaves con stituted a peculiar and ■benofibial intoreßt. All knew that this interest was some how the cause of the war.,..,T0 strsngthen, perpetuate and extend this interest Wad the object for which the insurgents would rend tho Union even by war,; while the Government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the teiri tonalcniargemeptjifJt,„i - , Neither party expected for tho.wnr; tho magnitude nor -the duration which it ( hss ill*, rendt atlnihed. ,i .' : NmAdf linf'ipijiated (Hat the cause of 1 A,if : nehlbot,' 'might '.lie'aSe, 9 r oven before the conflict itself shiihld ffchso f +- Each'looked fpr'an easier' triumph, and a re sult loss' fundamental arid astounding'. - Both rend the siiirio Bible and pray'.to the .saine .G6d, : ;an3 , ;'.Wo(i , '3tfToked,,niij nut gainst the other, -’dt knaysoiinl. strange, tliat;kriy men ikouid Avt-p'th usk jy jq ! in wringing their bread' from'Ac swept of other tuen’eTaces. But let ■us' judge ’riot thftt’;we ] he not judged. The prayers of both Could not lie answered; that of neither has been answered frilly. ffhe AltirigHtylinif’Jlis own 1 purposes, ,"“/\Vod übto,.the world because of, ofTences. for it niußt needs bo thak otfonves coirie;“bul woe to that miari by ‘wliotn thd of- Tehce, ,oometh.”, If Wo'shall Suppose that American' slavery, is. one . of those ( offences ( whidhi in Iha 'Wdvideriop pf Gdd. triuet nedds 'dome; brit chntinucd through 'jlfdappointedtimarHe ribw' wil!* to remove, andthathe rglAa td both 'Ndrth and South this terrjbl* ,war as th0w0e,,999,1° thbsd by whomthe offence came, shodl we disodrn.there in any departure;from these Diyine attributes which the beliovety ip'a loving God always dadribo to bjihi’ FopdlYdo.wd hdpe. fsrve.nt ty do wa pray, that, this mighty scourge of wrif pray speedily, PMd.away. - ' Yet if God wills oontiriues Ontil all tho wealth piled by ( the,bondman's two.han dred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of,hloddflraw n with the lash, shall bd paid, by another drawn with A* sword, aa ; was said .three thousand years ago, so still it pAsi bp Said, “ the judg ments o( Ac Lord are .trite and righteous,_nl togeAer.*’ With, mailed totraW none, with charity for. all, withdirmness to the right, let us.strive .on to,finish thp work Wq ard riow in ;to bind up,the' nation's wounds; to cord for him who shall havehorns.tho battlo, bind for bid widow and his orphan; to do nil which may,achieve and oheris|i a just and' a lasting peace nmong ourßolt’es and, with gll nations. X t ;. Tbb Qoop Tiu» ObatKO.—Thpre is p good time coming for the whito people of the tfnited State'eVvrhioh they niay hasten : byl ; theiiieelves well aha-rendering *n urioondi* tiopal support.to the lf the same sot of'.tnen who now frame both pfir National an State laws'ore maintained in poWbij'by tbo three br fpur years lon ger; tbe .question will riot bo whdthrir the ne gro shall bo pormittedito ride .in the same oar with the white mad, hut whether white men shall bn permitted, to.ride at all except SI coachmen .or footmen for wealthy 11 colored gentlemen. 1 ’ ; ; Undor-.the'lead.of Summer at Waslnngto'n, and Lownr.’at Harrisburg, a revolution I iri;ln pfogi'csg ’wlnoh'/proMißO* to' end in making mnsteijs’ of the, negroes rind servants of the white men,/ If the rank and ■file of the Republican party Ure ambitious of driving coach, sawing wood or blacking boots for LitJqoLri’s " free Americanß of African decent,” (vulgarly called ni.oyer,)..they, can have ' their rimbitionj gratified by continuing to support SiiuMcii, and 6th eradf ihp.'sarab khlnoy, all', of whose efforts .are- directed tosthe-,exhalation.of,the black raoo, Unty ty Was Carried,—The tQrebhabhrg says: ; *• It is well known that the constitutional mtpendhpcnt was by bribery., lion. AYni.i JjjtMiiler, fro.m this. State,’wyp offered one JijinJred thousand dollars if ho .jwouldfahsen.t kiniself'On Jiusinese on the day the vote was token.' ’ Poor Coffrolh elnd ■ The Washington correspondent of the Now ■Yoik Tribune, Speaking of thepassagoof the , ' r \ \ V'.' ! v Thofwnrk ,done, Mb securipg the pakn'go of the.bni liasjbeetpinirae'neo., Jt bos token tli,eriobor,of op entire iniinthVn'ightjind .to. secure the j tnnjority. to day ed f de- 1 llgtyod tjha; frioods of freedom ayJ ot buinan ity,:ahd pie-allies bf slaT'or^.*’_ I It wasn’t Viator’’ that did' tf>e,thiu'g;i it : ' Forney's .Press says ; ■ '' Tina ie a 1 triumph for dhai VtUie pat.ly which thirty years ajo'diclaredthe <Oonsiitu tion to be d cocfnani-withHell." ■ • . i. ■' -VJ'if : id) " 'oo r m V i „ Tnß .CwETiTOrtWAI- Tfyero seems to be.no doubt now that tlia tionnl amendment,' abolishin'geTa'/oty'jn the sanction,,o{ ' tbte.« fou^ilia ; . ?f 'fjio Stitfes.j—; Counting the bo£uj:<Stntes - 'ot. Western ;Vir-! ] giniiij ,'nn'd ! ‘ nll^' ; tbe seceded- Stittes’, and wo; tbirtj-^TO,,Stitesi('lbVed/,.fourth* jof this i number |is,‘, twenty seyep, ,;T;hp ie|evep seoeded : States will not vote fpnit, and nei^il-] • of 1 iWl’l Delawareand,New Jej. This makes-fpurteen State*,pgainst it, when! nine are sufficient to defeat', it. -, It is eyident ly bentbn 3'f 1 ‘ ( '/ | f ( .. ; , j ' *’ j 1 *1 • , . ,Tbe Govbrnob, or T3*pv>r ARE.~Thei ,i}ealh of Hoh.WilliamCannon, Governor! of the State of Delaware, was announced fast rVeok. ‘deatji' ’ o.f,>lr. ( ' 'npfc. 0/ Saulsbury, Speaker of, tlioScnate of that 'StfttO/is called to mi.the gqhernatorial ehair' of gailßWt littlo.'Delhwafei r - MR Sholsbury is “f*- sumplloniat tips time of the dutiMabonedted' with’ We?‘HifeH’esf ! 6ivtV offiojs'in ! ,hik';natiye : -S£at# p , kp‘.‘? y * V i to the people; ;;:■■■:!!„••• ; osy • ■ - ' : i~' .o.’d/ ; , ■" . o*The'tollotv!ng, from i. that eminent end; distinguished roan, JV’nshington Irving, lfl» k workir kipd- .( ;6qtl t jv,; ■ Qofi i!i i - ■ •■‘f EEr.iaioNSd.ND PomTiCß.—r-Abunniiig poll itioiari is.often found skulking Under, tho oler : ical robe, smith, an outside nil roligioj} and ap insid political; ranftor. a.-Tjiings.spiriWal end: temporal lure strangely jumbled likepbisons nndiautidotes on, otpapptbeoarV abolf; 'and,: instead ofoa devout, sermon,’lhe ohurohi feoihg pdople have often a political pamphlet throstdown their ~tl)roats„leblsd with’ »pious;lext from, Scripture.’/;,i l i a,)!,v .■ . ; ioil'i i 1:1 .t . '■) 11 ; ;^, f fork; (Biiy/hajf^ notified their ?f n ineiitt^d 1 ?o *hd'after iM*jf,v‘2s;peeMnt. ; v ptWtjtHEWS. ipfetAboftPSliennaii^ Grant Preparing fnr a Movement,^. The capture of Gen. Early and 1 800 of bia men, nnd the occupation of OlmVl.itt.. tille, Va.. ; by Gen. Sheridan.-w,,, r ™, yesterday in three successive telegrams f r „„ Gen. Grnnt to the War I>apartnwnt—ti,, an thority being refugees middeiiAn'cnt from the Richmond lines, The capture is stated i, dmve-roeorred ‘On'last-Thuradav botwr.n gtanmnO.and Gharjtittesville. nnd that Ear % S defeat was total. Pour IlrigiuftVhnfo b9on.sopt. tp Lynchburg to intercept the ml ranee. Sbendnn’s movement Oonimenoal last Mohdrljl weekvahd-dio.'vrai, la.t heard Staunton. / ■ ■ There are various tbphrtfTabont Sherman, Oneds .that,the has . arrived at. Fayetteville Sixty, miles Sout)l of Kaleigh, and at the head pf :navljja(ibn“on the Capa Fear river and thnt fitinboiils'had pone up the rlyer to’ that point.’ ’ Another fs that some' of Sherman’i troops find ; arrived at Wilmington. Still an other MaWa ShenVidh’g araty between Colum bia and Cheraw, with swollen rivers and ith poisable,Bwa.mpa'sprrouhdtng; so that a for forward movement.is impossible.*:, , "Gen. Qrant'a . fl pienarations for a grand movement west of.-Hstohov’s run continue unabated, but the iraino-have' rendered tFia ’ fOftds' impassible for nrtillery; This mm,, msnt having Jiecopio necessary it will be made os soon norths? weather will permit, Com, P&imhr'tias stationed hia fleet bef'jre Mobile, and Gen. Canby is by this time on his way, to make anattack, on the fortrMi. , ■ A Federal fore* 10 dondentraling at Peuii cola, Florida, for a rai'd.into Alabama. A large number of guerrillas dteipintUig ' in Eouden chanty, Va. '■ ; The Burning of Columbia, South Cir * : ■ olina. ~ •; tCorrospondonee of the Now York Horold.] Off OHiliLksToir, ! S. 0., Feb. 20.—We hove just received Unofficial intelligence of the burning, of Columbin.South Carolina, on the 24th inqt. After the’town had been taken poiseasiou ol byTSloohm’s corps, some of our troops were fired on from the. houaej and some oeventeoa killed, on account of which General Sherman ■ordered the town-to be iburned, which order was carried out.tc ths letter. «• SfiwrUb. On the 2d inat., by the Rer.-W. D. Lefs'io, Mr. Hinrt Snider, to Miss Elizabeth A. WiaaoNia, both ,of Cumberiand ocuntji In tins horriiigh, oh the 2d inst., Ml Jo" eirn SttnoSt, in.the 73d-year of his ago. On "Wednesday, Eebruary lit, JlAnosasr .Clark, daughter of Ephraim %hd Elizaluth Adams, of MifftiW'Township, »g«d 21 year?, 9 months and 11 daysi [Sheihae gonti from be? fond parents sod friends, who deeply mourn bet loss, but sor row, not us,those without hopff., ffhedtceni ed was d’odibktid to God 1 in" ■baptism, in th* Preibyterinn etiuroh. She early redeemed those rows .by pdlbUdlJr. professing her inter; 'cut in Chti«t?,,and r; wfto admitted to full conn rannfon witH'tlib ohiirch.. ■ God ih’ biy prpyidbnoo snw fib to efiifolbef for three yaKra.Vand ■ during" .the last two months of her illness her sufferings were ex treme, all pf'which ieha endured with Chris tian resignation, desiring, eye longing to de part. ,'", " ".' , , . , She exhorted bet yrtilhg bfppnaiont to prepare for death whilb'ih hoalHr, tlmt. they might meotiber.jna .Kind of rest,. When inf* faring the.pangs of" death, Which she did for nearly four hours, was the" power of religion especially 1 exemplified. After bidding Wt friends adieu separately','. she told - tfaoits that sho was not' hfrnid to: die,, and hoped hot summons wop]4 soon, comb, v She naked, frequently whether her pulse was ndt 'getting' weaker, and bid.her own hand on hor-forehead'do ascertain whether il- wiis-net-growing. Cold i-eo anxious.was siie to go to her Saviour, who, was her couil°r and supported ■lhbJ'dnrk’W'alley £ and when » hour for tier departure "arrived" her ’P int ,. Its ¥la;v tenement as gently ns a canals oi n 'W U dl P n^ hi audible tones to tho living. Mam ie'mortal, and ro * ,2 '° . HlTthdl’will Stand ,jn tlie trying-hour of deew “Set thi'nolinuaedn erder for fhou shalt on 'ahd :, not'li+e.^]i ;, ‘' ;! ' * ' . CARLISLE MARKET.—March 8, ISfto. , %'fv; 10,( PiiOyh, gwperfin*, per bbl.’f . , g; Uxtrfti ; V <io.,' :'Kyo, • ' • pflr btiebel, v Rod AVaxATji’ ■!■>- -'Hoif \ , . .C0.n5,..• ;;i .:,•.*>••. . V Oats, , '} n y ■■■ ■•, SpriXf BXRT.Efi , a.9t> .i f t Fiii, f J°-. Oiovp,nsE'«i>> j:, '' ,, ' : ■;*>•» , . • •'Tia4stH9i»iii>t n,, |-' : . PIIILADELPriIAMAUKET;M»ruIi 8,18( Ffco«H, ; ii>perffnV’' ,! V ' ", J|f :{h>nklfaui*i!i *> v.i.ii ■ •."■( ail '-■M : .T . “ white, - ;RT«. ,r. Coni*,' -yellow, “ • •**«*>■. Oats, 1 • CIiOVRRBEBI>* - .‘M <;.u _i;-ISr«fJCC. ' NOTICE 'apply to tli* neaft Ooilrt of of CinOm:rlnini bounty, to‘lii>‘hf of April -liijiril for 1 W Liotiin-tt’ And H<s?TiiHoujlo j,u,sB;lj!ifsf ’ (OjfjqitrlWv,,,, ■■ ;■ ;• '■ Noli TVTOTICE isiioreßr 11 . apply* to tho noxi of OrimWrlihul r odutft* Ai)rU,iBtfs,£orlUoer Restaurant iu tUo T ‘ Marbii Vi'llJ'iiS' I ; ih) npnl ■. l ß ! K«^l>rBty«*.. rf-cw»yf tlio next Oburjrol Qubrt9r , „Qf(Apn^ tSiffiiSSSSfesg.l " Mi. •. intpi'.f p 'Wai&fy;.,. >J tO %[,i» fceyeb.yi eiyon £a&ro£&&£ I S,:jH#*.r-*<?:; ■■' •Dub* k\ A. S. •SW.ttei ■» • *4i “ • * t : *. f::“ i V- '■■ f 'if /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers