CARLISLE, PA., Tlini'stlny Momiliib:. April 3, IWli: FOR (ifIVKUXOI!, HI ESTER (HAMER. of p.ekks toi NTV GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY!! A meeUnn ol'tho cltlzous of ruml-orlund Conn u, wh*» suppcit tlh» wise nnd statesmanlike re eausLvael'loii policy of President Johnson, and arc lu fa vi »r of t he fleet ion of HON. HIESTER CLYMER 1„ the Gulu-nmliulal chair of Pennsylvania. will be in'll! in the Conn Tlmisc, in Carlisle , ,N .MONDAY F.VKNINii, AI’HIT, U, I-mi. »l 7 o'clock. linn. W.'l. A. Wai.i.Ai'k. Chairman llcmormlir Stale O/m' Ihmmillrr. linn. C. T. I’KasitiNo, of Cambria, ami linn. Mm. 11. Mm i.kb, of Hairlstmqr, im.' expected to address tlio meeting! Eel there Im a grand outpouring of tin) Democracy ami i onsciTativcs f'f “ old mnlhor Ctunberlninland lot tin- campaign bo iiuuigu- nitod with .such visor ami enthusiasm as will u-lko terror Into the hearts of all the otioinlcs f constitutional liberty dlls. C. THOMPSON. I '/aiirittun I>nn. Slanil. < 'oin. eoxsEem tT ki.f.itio.v A Dl'Uloei’llllc Gain oT 11.000 l An election for Governor and other State iitUeerslook [Dace in Connecticut on Mon day The vote is so close that tne result will not be known until the official re turns are in. Roth parties claim that they have elected their candidate for Governor. We believe, however, thqjt the Radicals have carried their man, Hawley, by some 500 or 700 majority—being a Democratic gain since last year of 11,000. HIE ISSI E lIEFOUF. THE l’E(ll>l.E. John \V. Forney, the leader and mouth piece of the Jaeobin-disunionists of this State, the bitterenemy of President Jmi n son, the Union, and the white race, an nounces in his Press, that negro sullnigo and equality is the issue before the coun try. Read what he writes ; " When the Question n f universal sml'nige came up in the House oi Keprosenlalivcs on the IS' h Instant, there were 110 votes in the nlllrmntlve ami £1 lu the negative, at which there were only fourteen' rnlonist.s—the balance being so-enllcil liemoeriits. The issue is thus made up between the great Union party anil Its adversaries, shall these 11(1 patriotic representatives be discarded .uni disgraced, because of their vote In favor of universal suffrage In the Dliilriel of Columbia?" We accept the issue, ami we are glad lhat at last the Hampers liave thrown off all disguise anil are now bold enough Ui announce their willingness to submit the question of negro equality and suf frage- to a vote of the people. Last fall they evaded the issue; indeed, they de nied that they favored negro suffrage.— Immediately after the election, however, they crowed over the result, and claimed it its a negro triumph. And so it was, for i the men they elected to the otVu-es of An- | ditor t ten era! and Surveyor t tenoral, tie- i long to the Stkvkns wing of thoßepuhli- j van party, and are strong advocates of negro equality. They wen- elected by fraud, for they denied their colors until after the election ; but yet litis fact did not prevent their prominent supporters from claiming the result as a triumph for tlie Radicals. Hut now it is diHerenl. Now we liave the question fairly before the people, for Stkvk.ns and l-'on.vnv liave determined to make it an open is -tn>, ‘ Like de-perate gamblers, t hey have concluded to have a complete success for ibeir principles or it di-astroils defeat. — i;kanv was nominated for ttovernor by ihc influence of Stf.vlns. Fouxfv, and ' other negro equality rad teals, and is pledg- | oil m their policy. 1 ndccd. Ik* G a mere 1 (un| in their iiiuuls, and N ready to Jump I at the crack of the radical whip. | The i-sue, then, as* we have said, is now I fairly presented hy the Ste\Tns-disunjj»n- I UN themselves, and on tin* tMUjsJswext ! ( »etnber the* people of Pennsylvania will j Pc called upon («» bay whether they are for j «*r against negro equality and sulfrage.or \ helher they prefer loconliliue to hold i tu the opinion that iheir fathers held, that Iliia is a while man** (Io \ ernuieiil, to he controlled hy white men. Men of Penn sylvania! look at this question noe.und then go to work for Hilstli: Ci.vmkil (lie friend of llie whit*-* man. and the ad \ (.call 1 of a restored ('nion. NOT AT VUiSTItWta. The>. V. lud< jx iuh n( speak>of thede elineof the gospel, or rather of an hiterot i u the siiiie. in the Stale of ('oimeei ieu(. It *K‘ius that a large mnuher of churches are without congregations, and that the pay of the clergymen is -o paltry as to he little above a starvation scale. That an interest in religion in all the Xew Fng lund States should heroine slack i- m*t at all surprising when we conddcr the lengths to which the pulpits* there have hcen prostituted to base and miserahle partisan service. It is not from the lack of a sincere religious sentiment that these churches have been deserted. It-is be cause the congregations have become dis gusted with political parsm+s and with their radical harangues, and unless the t*vil bo reformed altogether we fear the r*p re ad of religious feeling everywhere will be very much restricted. Now dial the rebellion is over and the country saved, it is to he hoped that our country parsons will turn their attention to <l \ ing the souls of sinners, and leave the mire of polities to he dabbled iu hy those whose affinities incline them that wav. IfcTWt* hear a grout deal, now-a-days, about the wrongs and persecutions of the poor negroes of the South, hut our Repub lican cotemporarlos have no space to de tail the outrages committed upon those of their own race, by the petty tyrants who have military dominion over portions of the South. Here is an item we commend to their perusal: •* Wlllium NVvlaht, a Will/.on of New Orleans, La., has been tried before a military coin mission at that place on the charge of seditious and treason able language (the speclfleatlon slums Unit he Ming the •noimh 1 Line Flmp la tin* streets of New < hieunsV’ William is expiating his devotion to melody in solitary confinement at Fort Jefferson /i>r o>'o jjuii'f. 'l'he liberties of die country are safe so long as such dan gerous conspirators as .tin's are caged.— Shakespeare once wiofe ’’ the man who hath no music in hissoui, is til lor treason, stratagem and spoils," and we suggest dial before the play is allowed to come on the hoards again, it lie revised by one of Stanton's Military (’ohnuissioners. ' agitatei .VRitati; i- So says Tiiad StevenSi In his assaults upon the Constitution, (ho ProsUlent and ilic poopio at large, he invariably suggests to the traitor-hand who follow his bid ding, to continue to “agitate,” until they accomplish the devilish objects they have in view. This advice is not original with Stevens. For twenty or thirty years subsequent to the breaking mil of the Re bellion, the watch-word witli the Sew England inlidel Abolitionists was “agi tate!’' They did agilate, misrepresent, and foment, until finally they succeeded in embroiling Ihe two sections ol the country in a fearful and sanguinary war. That e ar, brought oh I?y Sew England infidels, cost the people of the .North alone, audition of lives, and four thousand 1111111011- of treasure! For the privilege of having fourniillionsof slaves (one-half of wlmmare now maintained at the public expense,) set free, to become worthless, this was paying a rather extravagant sum. Hut, great as has been the sacrifice, Ste vens, Sumner and Satan are not satisfied. They still cry “agitate!" and continue their assaults upon our institutions. They appear to desire another war; they would rejoice to witness once more a contest be tween brethren of the same country. It is evident, judging them by the course they are pursuing, that their object is to break up the country and establish a des potism. Stevens is one of the worst men that over cursed the earth. Tin* worst men of the French Revolution were par agons of virtue in comparison to Stevens. Cold, selfish, and heartless, he is the very man to be the loader of a treasonable fae tion. He is a life-long traitor, and had justice been mooted out to him in lst>s, when he attempted to have “a little blood letting” in this Stale, our people and the nation would not now be compelled to witness Ids traitorous efforts in the present Congress. Hut, lei Stevens and the men who net with Idm. beware! The people are watch-' iuglhem: the President is watching them; (ion. Chant lias cautioned them. A few steps more in theirtreasonablocour.-e, may sullicc lo raison storm about their ears, -neb a- they never dreamed of. f.et them take heed that they do not “agitate" too long or too violently. There is a way of putting down treason and traitors, and patrintie, Cnion-loving men will not tie trilled with too long. The President has said to the Stevens-Sumnor hand of trai tors. " get out of the way." Let them not disregard thisadviee, for we Tell them the President spoke the sentiments of the people, 'These wretches talk of impeach ing President Johnson ! Let (hem even attempt it, and the people -the loyal mil lions—will rush to the Capital, to place their feet upon the necks of the conspira tor-. The President is contending against traitor.-, ami he mu-t and shall be sus tained. .i.VOTHEIt VETO. AialriMt Johnson “Still in the rich! f On our first page will lie found another \'ebi Message of President Jiiiinsun,- Kead it, everybody. It contains his ob jections to the infamous negro bill which had passed both branches of Congress, called by its friends the “Civil Rights Hill." The measure was an enormity in legislation. In every respect it was un constitutional and wrong, and the wrongs | amounted to great outrages. The country | will honor the President for ids firmness in putting his heel upon this worst of the foul brood of measures that this Congress has hatched—measures that are designed to exasperate the South, degrade the white race, and elevate (lie negro at its expense. .More than ever the country will have cause to rally roynd the President, and to sustain him in the contest he is waging with (hedestruetives. We have no doubt that the great mass of the people will sustain the veto. The Reading UtizrH*, in speaking of this iniquitous measure, uses this lan- Under the specious pretext of securing to the liberated slaves of the South the rights which belong to citizens of the i’nited Stales, and protecting them in their enjoyment, this bill abrogates all State laws that discriminate, in any man ner whatever, between the iuhuhitantsof tin* several Slates, on account of color or race, and demands for all—while, Mack, ; yellow or red—(’hine.-e. Gipsies. Africans, • and Indians, excepting only such of the ! lattcras are untaxed) a perfect equality of , rights and privileges as citizens. It i> so radical and sweeping iu its provi.dons as to deprive the Stales of all poworin regard i to a question over which they have here , to fore exercised exclusive jurisdiction, , and commands obedience to them under I heavy penalties, to he enforced hy Federal j officers, hacked, if need he. hy military force. The President, in his Veto message, makes ascarchinganalysis of this iniquit ous hill, and proves, with logical coneul siveness, that as a measure simply-to M'cure the blacks in the enjoyment of the civil l ights which belong to them as freed mcn, it is entirely unnecessary; and that, in whatever it enacts beyond that, it is contrary to the plainest provisions of the (Innstitutiiin. To use his own forcible language, “It is another step, or rather xTe/c, toward centralization, and the con centration of all legislative power in the National (lovernment." Regarding his solemn oath to support the Constitution of the United States — in which is implied also, and indeed ex pressed, the duly of protecting the several States in the rights that were reserved to them—as the paramount obligation rest ing upon him, the President could do no less than vkto this lull, fraught with so many and grave evils. Radicals will of course rave and howl, and denounce him as a “tyrant" and “ traitor, M but he de serves, and will receive the thanks of Conservative, Union men of all parties for Jtis manly independence in protecting the right against the arrogant dictation and attempted usurpations of a revolutionary (‘ongressioual cabal. WIIAT I’I'NNSVI.VANiA PAYS ‘TO .SCP- I'out CM !■: XEiiiti) IJrnuAf. — (tcnerul Howard, wlm lias charge of the Negro llureau, asks for an appropriation of .*ll,- .IDO.Dttn for tiie coining year, to support that institution. The expenses of the whole government did not cost much, if any, more than this before the war of I*l2, What amount do our readers sup pose Unit Pennsylvania pays to clothe, feed, and educate negroes? We will tell you. In Wo this State.pnid a little more than one eighth of the entire internal revenue of the country, mid will pay about the same proportion for hsai'.. ’fins gives Pennsylvania’s share of expenses of the Negro P.uivau, about SI ,1(10,01111. — What think you, taxpayers of Pennsyl vania, of |i;iying a million ami a half of dollars annually tosiippovt negroes? .How long are you willing to lie thus .taxed? — Remember that (IKAKV is a P,CHEAT 1 man Vo Ain Foil WHIM MKST The Abolition leaders contended, be fore the abolition of Slavery, (hat if the negroes were freed they would be fully able to take care of themselves and all (he rest of mankind. If this prediction proved true, it is strange our Abolition friends thought it necessary to introduce the hundred and one amendments to the. Constitution and Ihe wagon load of hills and resolutions, which have been pro posed or passed in the “Rump Congress” for protecting and supporting the “ pet lambs.” A few days ago, in the Semite, Mr. Morrill, Republican, of Vermont, moved for the appropriation of SIHJIOO for the relief of destitute colored people of the District of Columbia. Mr. Stiuls- Imry, Democrat, of Delaware, moved to amend by making the expenditure ap plicable to white people, hut (hr. chair re- fused to rec/ire the ameudmeni. Mr. Mor rill said there were 15,0(10 destitute color ed jifojih: in the city ! Mr. Saulsbury of fered an amendment appropriating Sis,- 00(1 additional for the Hie destitute white people. The amendment icon rclcctrd by (hr Senate. Mr. Willey, of West Virgin ia, moved to have the appropriation dis- tributed to white and colored alike. The Scna/e. rejected (his amendment.. Mr. Da vis, Democrat, of Kentucky, moved that the corporate authorities find employ ment for all able-bodied black people, and that So,ooo be appropriated for that purpose. This was edso rejected by the. Senate. Mr. Saulsbury then moved that the money be expended under the diree of the Mayor, and not of the Superinton- dent of the Freedmen’s Bureau. Thr .Saiuii i-f Ji ftnt t/ii*. The joint resolution, as ottered by Mr. Morrill, was then voted on. and passed !ii/ « lurgr majority These " fifteen thousand destitute col ored people," for whom s'lH.Oilil of the people's money has thus been appropria ted. are the beautiful specimens of hu manity to whom this Rump Congress would entrust the municipal government of Washington City. They are to he eared for, bur the Abolition philanthro pists. have no sympathy or aid for the needy and snttcringof their own race.— What will the white freemen of Cumher- nd County say? Will they vote to run- tinueaparty in power which refuses (ogive one cent in aid of the poor whites of (he District of Columbia, ami in (he same breath votes the enormous sum of tier n (y-ttn (housand dollars to feed and clothe the negroes who dance daily attendance indite Hulls of Congress? Hemoeratle Stale ten .Viltlress .of I lie li'al Committee. I IK.Mi U'KATir STATK Cl IM M fTTKK UooM-. ' IIAItHISHI'ItO, PA., -Mau.27, IStili. | i the Peopi.kof Pennsylvania: A civic contest, laden with grave re- Mills, has just been entered upon. The great political oaganizations of the State-have announced their platforms and presented to you their candidates. Tho-Ltemoeraey distinctly avow their purpose to restore the Union and to main tain tlie superiority of the white man. Their opponents refuse to restore the Union, treat with silent contempt the policy of the President, and agiiin attempt deceive you in regard to negro suffrage The restoration of tlie Union is an is sue embracing and overshadowing all iters. If it lie postponed, and agitation eon nued, you will deny that the war was a war for the Union you will shake mr form of government to its very base, opardize Hie security of your National dit, incur the hazard of linaueiai revul m, fetter tlie development of your iu istrial resources, make a desert of the iresl portion of tlie Republic and aid in waling tlie negro at tlie expense of the while man Tlie period of reaction a fter great mi- inal exertion is oftener fatal to free in- Rations than the severest throes of civ warfare, and radical disimionisls seize tat hour to consolidate your Goveru ent hy amending the Constitution and • perpetuate their poworthrough the po tieal equality of the negro. Prolonged agitation or prompt restora -011 are the alternatives presented. Mkn or Tin-; Kmvstonv hook hack upon your history, and in the light of that retrospect determine whether you will he led to your ruin 1»v a reckless disturber of the peace of your Commonwealth, or will follow the Presi dent hy the paths of the Constitution to the haven of peace, order and security. The Democracy present to you, with {Tide, their candidate for Governor: a Pennsylvanian hy birth ; ofrevoluiionarv family; pure, honc.-t, capable; of large experience, and gifted with the rarest qualities of (he head and of the mart, no man need blush to follow where IiKSTKK Ct.VMKU leads the way. ;)i:mo( K.\ts or Pennsylvania; Au. is wku.; voru eaxi»n»atf will ;ksvst a I n !•: i>; tkifunu nK « sonauti HVF WAV lIKKOJIK TJJI-: ONWAIII) MAKrJI )(■■ (Ml FAT I’KlXcri’LrS. PiK ASSFHKD (iF <r<vi:ss, AXU LAHOKTU DKSKUVI-: IT. By order of the Democratic Suite Com mittee, WILLIAM A. WA CLACK, ('httii'iixui Ike?’ The Harrisburg Trlrgraph, pub lished hy the jmtiotiv Rkkgxkk, is of opinion—so it says—that the Democrats arc howling like wolves for office and po litical patronage, in the gift of the Presi dent. This is a mistake —a falsehood. Democrats did not assist to elect Axhkkw .Johnson, and they make no demand on him for patronage. Wv think, however, there are some others, and Bkkgnkk is one of them, who keep up a constant howling to rcffi/n office. The 7Wcr/m/>/< is well known as a blood-thirsty, treason able sheet, always ready to applaud the most infamous acts of the radical destruc tives; hut just now It allbeks a sickly support of the President; but, with all iG cunning, its treachery is apparant. ft would like to assail Mr. Joicxson with bull-dog ferocity, but its proprietor being the Postmaster of Harrisburg, is anxious to hold on to the public teat ho lias so long sucked, and therefore -desires to adjust his sails to suit the current breeze. He cannot deceive Axhukw .lojixsox, how , ever, and before, long he will get a ticket of leave. Anothku great lire occurred in the oil region on Saturday. 11 began on the Hyde and Egbert farms, nearPotroUnn Center. Thirty wells’ besides tanks, including 21,uuu barrels of oil, were burned ; also en gine houses, machinery, dwellings and boats on Oil Creek. The loss is about jd2'> (100. KESIrtVATIOV OF SE-VATOB Cf-YilfElt. The Hem. Hirstkb ei.YMKit has *** signed his seat in the .Stale Senate. This is in accordance with the nation lie was known to have loimci a the time the State Convention adjourned, and is an eminently p> ,(, l>ei - step, in ' « " of the relation lie now holds to the peo ple, as (he mndidate of a great party lor the (iuhrn/torial chair. Independent of the fact that it deprives his opponents o the opportunity of reviving the haeknojt ery, “’Wliy don’t he resign'."' it indicates confidence in the success of the Demo cracy, and leaves him free to devote him self whollv to the canvass before us HAinnsm-iiu, March •»<>, Hon*. David Flkmino. -V losonting (he Hlxlli .Senatorial Ulstncl ol lilts tv 1 would no Clio .Inly of the Speaker m "S',", fir n special cleellon. As, by a milt resolution, the 'lay of tUnd adJo.mnnen . ims been fixed on the 121 b day ol April, I j /i..f l iri’(*'tl informing you of my intention un to- uiv It. order tlmt my District may be spared fbe’ei-penses incident blaspeelal elect ton, \vhU’U It Is now too late to ardor. Von will believe mo, that 1 sever m.v r,,n ‘ noethm with the body ovor which you preside, with reeling of deep P**rf™*{*;Kft 1 ” 1 *! thereto by tlie new relations which I hem m For' vou 7 *sir and every member of the Senate, I shall'ever entertain the kindest ot per sonal regard anil esteem. • I have the honor to he, Yours very faithfully. 711KST F U CL V M K Pi. jtexT Tho Abolition Convention which nominated John W. Geary, refused to endorse President Johnson's policy and compelled Mr. Cannihan, of Pittsburg, to withdraw his resolution expressing confidence in tho President. How, then, can any friend of (lie President vote for deary, on an anti-Johnson platform We put Ihnl question to the (lovornment olticc-holdcrs. ora WASiiiNdTox lkttkr Anollin- Abolition «*n<i-asc--Somi«>i- .Slack (on Kxpcllctl-AuoUici ' Jlf,° ItlcvH Andrew Jolmikom—' l lie | u llvNfri’icM—Tliorc* can lie »° «‘cooncllla<loi»— Ol‘«l Tliml at Worlt—Nnlional lUuilt Mock t<» be lav<d--Tliv <loaUi of.Sciialorlooto. Washington, ISGd. Missus Kmrous Voi.i - vn-:M!A Senator from u sovereign Stab* bus ham oxpcllocl—expelled IVoni :t fit'iil in ( '(ingress which he held unques tioned for over a year—-M-ellcd. though theju tij(-iar.v (’oininittcc had d-Hnivd, by un almost unanimous vtilce, (hat lm was legally entitled In tluil M'Ul— expelled in pnisimncc <d the radical .Iccivc, promulgated (an uceks ago, that John I‘. Stockton intisl be turned out of (heScnatc, In order (n insure to the radicals a two thirds ma jority 11 v>• r President Johnson's veto. The ex pulsion of Senator Stockton was hastened, on Tuesday last, b.\ lie- reception of the very veto message, to override which the Radicals have been struggling hy fair and foul means for power for the last sewn days, Kven the pitiful eonrte sv of n post pom *mi % nt unt i 1 Thursday, tluil Sena tor Wright mit-dil he present to vole, was refused. Senators Foote and IMxon 100, if .able to have been present, would have voted for Mr. Stockton. 'Die. interest in the decision exceeded almost any similar event in the history of the Senate. Two hours before that body met, spectators began to till the galleries until hundreds were left in the halls and eorriders without admission. Jhplo mats and other distinguished persons erowdod the diplomatic gallery, while the door of the Senate was so tilled with members of the House that the latter body had to adjourn for want of a quorum to transact business. Senator Trumbull, manfully contended for the honor of the Senate imploring Senators not to violate tho rights of a sovereign State to insure a petty partisan tri umph—lfiit his appeal was-of no avail. In reply to Trumbull, Sumner made a few feeble* remarks in Latin, after which lie looked up at the galler ies with his most self satisfied air. Stewart, of Neiada, went o\er to tile radicals and dodged the von—thus allowing one single vote to reverse the solemn decision of the week before. Was ev ei a more shameless outrage perpetrated? Be it remembered, then! wa< no contestant for Mr. Stockton's seat—the stab* of New Jersey did not ask his removal—and her Republican Legislature has refused to elect a successor, believing, as a leading Republican in the Senate declared, that “Senator Stockton had been legally (‘looted.’ 1 -' Best assured this act of villainy will someday recoil upon the heads of the very men who have commuted it. As Senator Stockton waul oul, tlu* veto of the Civil Rights bill came in, and many an earnest voire said ’‘God bless And row Johnson ! M If there he in the popular heart ami brain a trace of tlie honest feeling and manly Judgment of for mer days, that prayer will he reechoed from fer vent Ups all over this hroad lamb The words the President uses, the manly candor which breathes through them, show him to be in ear nest, ais lie .stands amidst, the ruins of the Consti tution, bat I ling against the enemies of the coun try for what is yet left us of legal liberty. His theory is that the States of the late confederacy are still States of the Liilon, never having boon out of it, ami are as much entitled to executive protection as the States of the North. He does not believe that Congress call legislate for them as the Rritish Parliament docs for India, but that legislation atVeelmg their internal all airs—their social ami political condition —is of no otfeet, so i long as they are unrepresented. This is the key ! note ot all he says, mid lie speaks in language so | plain and foiviMc that none can misunderstand ‘J'lii- last has thrown tin.* whole radical ••amp into hysterics. The Hon. Mr. Rutty, of ‘ll\ ill*-, Ma-sacimsett.s, rushes into the apart ment- ol his friend Rlowhard. of Malm*, and ga-P-, a> s-.on as In can catch his breath, “ We're i>-i ••a> «>(j; the country's mined!'* And he* then t ‘-iai.-s 1,, a whisper that he actually saw a man bom Alabama in the President's ante-room; and that two *■ i op|icrlieads" had an interview wit ht hi -Pi ■•sid.-nl; and he lias been reliably in foi lin'd by an intelligent African, that he phe atui i-said Airman, had heart! from the servant girl in lie- kih-ln-n of the While House that Mr. •• J m-in-t lie-last-ditfh,” of the lute Confederate ,rm.\,had b.-en appointed collector oflnlernal ‘•■venue ai Mobile. Mr. Rlowhard sinks back h Us chair, aiM raising his eyes to Heaven, devout ly exclaims “My <;«,d ! What next ?" Congress and the President will never harmon ize. They will remain asunder even unto the end. The President has determined to useall ills power, in Hie way of patronage and Influence, to bring men to his support, and will cut off the heads of those who are against him. The guillo tine will soon eomiuuiH-e operations on your Pennsylvania olllee-holdt is. Old Thud. Stevens is not saUslled with “ run ning' bie House, hut Ims also undertaken to manage the affairs of tie- Senate. His orders hi regard to Urn election of a Pulled Slates Senator from New Jersey, in place of Senator Stockton, have already been issued, and read as follows: Washington, March 3, l.Sdd, Hon. Jamks M. Nc ovi:n, Ac., we.: L)i:.vn Sut—Ry all means hurrv up vour elec tion. Hive us no Ponservalive. ‘a Radical like yourself or nothing. A copperhead Is better than a twaddler. TiiAimnrs stkvkns. The .Supreme Court of tin- Fulled States Inst week decided the question whether the shares of thcstockholders in tin* national bunks eaii bo subjeetcd to taxation by Stab* authorities. Asso ciate .lust I co* ? bilson doll veivd (Ik* o|>inioa of tin* C'ourl, holding that shams hold by Individuals \vi*iv not a part of tho capital of a bunk, and must bo regarded ns personal property of shareholders, and ns such, subject to taxation by tin* State within the provisions of Die act of Congress; but that the judgment of Uio court below must be re*, versed, on the ground that there was a discrimi nation between Hie shares ot these banks and (he capital stock of the State banks. Chief Jus tine Chase read a minority opinion, not being able to concur (bat a State bad the power claim ed, which was an Indirect mode* of taxing the na tional securities, which was not authorized or in tended to be authorized hy Congress The funeral obsequies of tin; late Senator Foote were held in the Senate (’handier, on Thursday la-t. Thu galleries wen*, densely crowded, and thousands wen- unable to gain admittance. The President of the Pulled States, wit li his Cabinet, filciit. < leneral < iraid. t lit; Judges of Ihe Supreme Court and other distinguished individuals-oeeu pied places mi t In- floor of the Senate (’handier,—, The services were solemn and imposing. Sena tor Foote was universally respected amt beloved by ids fellow-members, and wasone of the ablest men in the Senate, Caucasian. local items Tun Mixi'iNii. —tHirDemocratic I rionds should not forget (ho gran.l Democratic Dally to lie hold in the Court Honac, <m Monday evening next. Hen- " ; A. Wallace, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, lion. C. H of Cambria, ami den. W • !l - HilUt, Harrisburg, have promised (o he '"‘U Ue. FiusToi' Ai'itn..—“ Ist of April liiis year falling upon Min clay, those of oiu- citizens who meant to change their localities were not confined to any particular day for doing so. This week ami last week, ami particularly Md nnlav and Monday, were devoted to this purpose, and hundreds of families, both in (own and country, have changed their places of abode, and by this time have comfortably settled down for another year. Mechanics, businessmen, farmers, profes sional men, and private citizens, were all engaged in the great work of cll'ceting a “change of base,” ahd the “swaps and changes" among our people have been so many, (hat it will' be difficult, at least for a (line, to find the new homes of onrmost intimate friends. If (beold saying holds good, that “three removals are as liad as one tire,” some folks appear not to mind the trilling loss, as many change their residence at least once a year. This cus tom of vacatingold dwellings and remov- iug into new ones, on and about llic lirat is peculiarly an Aineriean one, and makes the tide of “All Fool's Hay," aft applied to it, most appropriate. Some have taken plaee in the proprietorship of our public house*. Ha vn, Mauti.v ha* re 11 red from (lie “ Cor- IU!U1 Hotel," on Cast High street, and is succeeded by T. .1. Hn’CKV, F.sq. I_ Mr. Tains |Znv,i:i: remove* to the “ I nion Hotel,” on West High street, vacated hy Messrs. I’n.HY & Wm.K ; Messrs. John & S. W. H.Uiny take the “National Hotel,” on South Hanover street, lately kept by Messrs. Aroiii.xnAUdH, and Mr. Lons Faiti-;u succeeds Mr. NT. SuniNKK in the “American House." on North Hanover street. All of tlie above named gentlemen are ■welland favorably known to tile, business community; and each oi them will doubt less lie able to convince those who stop with them that they are in every way cal culated " to keep a hotel.’ ItK.u, F.STATH.—'The Tact cannot lie de ed that the largest fortunes in this land panics and promises, are those that are ielmred to lots and acres, ami while re aring the least attention mid anxiety, •e the last to Teel limmeial depression. 11 is true that rents may be delayed or witli iieldjdnd unfaithful agents cannot swamp TTicpriiicipal. ,n our cities mid growing towns, fabulous sums have been amassed by lot-holders, who I rusted to the advance , in prices which they knew mi increased ipnlation must necessarily cause. While real estate must everywhere increase in value, Banks may fail, and every descrip tion of stocks may fall in price, or become utterly worthless. (Told and silver mines nay prove illusory, oil wells and coal nines cease to yield, and even mercantile ransaetions end in disaster and ruin, but lie man who has his fortunes invested in he freehold of the country, is safe from Tie effects of sudden panics and swindling Tansaetion&s .Vxotjikh Birr !— On .Saturday morn- ing last, about 10 o’clock, a lire was dis covered in the slaughter house of John B. Norlk, situated on Walnut street, lu the southern part of the town. The alarm was instantly given, our firemen were promptly upon the spot, but despite their oflbrts, the building was consumed. A stable attached, containing a quantity of hay, oats, &c., was also destroyed. Mr. Noble hud just removed his beef to the Market House, and there had not on that day been either lire or light used upon the promises. Loss about .f'o(H). No insurance. And Ykt Another Birr!—On Satur day night last, the stable belonging to A. W. BnNTZjonaii alley west of South Han over street, was fired by some midnight incendiary, audabout l-o’clock the flames were seen issuing from the roof. The fire soon spread to an adjoining stable, and both buildings were considerably injured. A sleigh, some hay, oats, and other prop erty, in the first-named stable, belonging to John Scumoll, wore consumed. The stable of William; Bahnitz, on the same alley, was in great danger, hut through the praiseworthy exertions of the members of the Kire Department, who worked with a will, it, together with a very large amount of property, was eventually saved, indeed, so great at cue time was the dangerof the flames spread- ing to tliis stable, that the firemen remov ed the mules, cows, and other valuables. On the same night a daring attempt was made to fire the Emory Methodist Epis copal chapel, corner of Pomfrut and West streets. One of the doors had been forced open, and combustibles ignited upon the stairs leading to the gallery. The door was then closed, and the fire died out, do ing but little Injury. That these tires -wore the result of bold Incendiarism, there can be no doubt, and our citizens arc becoming justly alarmed fit their frequency and the impunity with which they arc perpetrated. In the ab sence of any action on the part of the Borough authorities, every man should keep a vigilant watch over the safety of his own and his neighbor’s property. A Bank Panic.— Considerable exeitu inenthas been created inhnsine.ss circles, by a report that the notes ol a number of Hanks have been thrownoulhy the Banks of Philadelphia. The following are placed on the rejected list, and are therefore for the time being discredited : Crawford County Bank, jtlcadville. Oil City Bank, Oil City, Pa. Venango Bank, Franklin, Pa. Petroleum, Bank, Titusville, Pa. Tioga County Bank, Tioga, Pa. Lawrence County Bank, Newcastle, Pa. Clearlield County Bank, Clearfield, Pa. Kitanning Bank, Kitanning, Pa. Octorara Bank, Oxford, Pa. .Stroudsburg Bank, Stroudsburg, Pa. Bank of Danville, Danville, Pa. Diamond State Bank, Sea.ford, Del. The suspension of Hie Banking House of Culver, Penn A Co,, at New York, is given as the cause of the discredit of tiro Banks in the Oil Begion. What is wrong with the others we arc unable to say. A dispateli from Harrisburg slates, on ulViciai authority, Unit, the notes of the Venango Bank and Petroleum Bank are secured by Cniled Stales 7-.10 bonds, deposited in the Auditor Cieueral’s ollice, in pursuance of the pro visions of the Free Banking Daw of the State, BT. jjiu. „ - Thf. Fihst of Al’Bll*.—The hivt o WU bus come mid gone, with all ds ch-nififs, its joys mid its sorrows, \ ciy different were the emotions with which Us coming was looked for hv one am imother. Here n little household lull preparing to leave the old homestead where (he voices of the loved amthe lost still reechoed, and the patter of (belittle (cel, long since laid under the sod, still was heard. To them moving-day was the breaking up of all the tender memories of the past-it was the severing of a link in the chain of their lives. Then there were happy young hearts, in the Hush of love and health, jnstentering life, full of bright hopes for (he future—all the gay pictures el' yon I lil'n I fancy and imagination hung up' before them. What a glorious time the children had, searching all the nooks and corners of the new house—how they scampered here and there, uttering ex clamations of wonder and delight, us new objects of interest caught their eyes. The first of April is the anniversary day of old King Confusion. It is the day on which kettles and tubs and pans put on their Sunday faces and pay their ycaily visit-to (lie street. Wo heard a youngster remark it as something very queer that this year the first of April mine on the sr.rond. .fudging from tiro appearance of the streets, on .Monday, he was pretty nearly rigid. If there is one nuisance greater than another, it is the nuisance of moving-day. On this day the female portion of the community arc at liberty to turn every tiling “topsyturvy” they can lay I heir hands on ; and, oh, how they ilo revel in the reign of hubbub. Women are never happier than in die confusion of “ moving-day." .’■—The . Tin' origin of “All Fool's Hoy’’ I* very fiir hack in (lie past, and is elonded in uncertainly, it is said, however, to have arisen from the emphatic practical joke played upnn‘lhe Sabines by tile -Homans, in hoaxing them into a visit and stealing their wives and daughters. This was thought to have occurred about the Ist of April. The story does not inform us who were considered the greatest “ fools,’’ (he Homans or the Babbles ; but history docs tell us that the Homans were soon after wards compelled to appoint assignees, by reason of (he heavy additional expense. This was twenty-seven hundred years ago, and of course is no criterion for the present era of low prices. Sr 111 in i. Id xA MI .nation. — The ero wdei stale of our columns, last week, proveutci ns from noticing the public examinaliot of the school of Miss Hunt.; Fi.e.mijNci, a Franklin Square, which we had the plea sure of attending on Thursday the ±M till. The exercises commenced at two o’clock in the afternoon, but before that hour the room was tilled with scholars, parents, and friends of the cause of education.— Ihtring the afternoon, classes wore exam ined in reading, arithmetic, grammar, geography and history, and by theprompt uess and correctness of their answers they proved the thoroughness of the course of instruction pursued by their accomplished preceptress. The school room is fitted up with all the modem improvements, and was beautifully decorated with wreaths of evergreen bearing appropriate mottoes. The exorcises were'intersporacd witli dec lamations and dialogues by the children, and witli music by Professor .McKeeiiax, wlio gave the audience some very amus ing specimens of impromptu rhyme. At the conclusion of the recitations, addresses were delivered by Hon. CirAtiMcs H. Co jifitN, .State Superintendent of Common Schools, and by Rev. Samuul Pint, its, and \V. Kbxskuy, F.sq., of Carlisle, We have never boon in a community where deeper interest was manifested in the cause of Common School education than is observable in South Middleton township ; and this interest is telling in tile character of the public schools of that township. The very host teachers are employed, and a most thorough course of instruction is established. If we may take the school of Miss Fleming as a sample of tlie otliors, we have no hesitation in placing our .South Middleton friends at the head of the list, in the great work of educating the young. Death ok Hon. Geo. Chambers. — Hon. Geo. Ciiambeus died at his resi dence in Chambersburg, on Sunday the 2o(h ult, at the advanced ago of SO years. He was a native of Ohamborshurg, and a direct descendant of Hie founder of the town. Ho was for many years one of the most eminent and successful legal practieioners in Southern Pennsylvania. Ho represented Die Franklin' District in Congress for several successive terms, and was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1807. In ISSI, Gov. John ston appointed him one of (he Judges of the supremo Court of this State to fill a vacancy, which position lie filled with credit to himself and the judiciary of the State, for about one year, when his suc cessor was elected. Says the Chambers burg Repository / “ As he had lived, so lie died, a sincere Christian, a kind parent, a faithful friend, an honest man, and one whoso life was beneficent as it was successful, as ripe in honors-as in years, and lie will bo as widely lamented as his name was known.” Spiuno Showeus. —The first thunder shower of tiie season, was visited onus 011 .Saturday evening. The thunder ac companied by the most vivid lightning. Mkssils. Eurrous—A correspondentof the Car lisle Herald of lust week endeavors to prove oon llrmaUon “a Christian doctrine.” If he had commenced with the first vor.se of Hebrews, (ith chapter, it would have enlightened him us to the meaning of the lid verse. Thus, “ lot us go on to perfection; not laying again the foundation of repentance from dead works.” Nor is there any more warrant in the Scriptures for that doctrine contained in the form used hv the bishop, before the act of laying on of hands' It reads thus*— “ Almighty and ever-living God, who hastvouch saled to regenerate these thy servants, by i cater and (he Holy Ghost, and hast given unto them, the forgiveness of all their sins,” &c, Tills lan guage, when addressed, as itofteiiis,to those who give mUo evidence of having conut even to the knowledge of the. truth, is simply shocking to all whose minds are not beclouded by ritualism. Tho handbill which was put under our doors last week (by thesame writer), to instruct the community in releronee to NainVs days, opens up a new phase of act ivity in the “ True Church,” One is led to lu ll Hire whether ” Neuman & Co.” have not come to town. Why did he not give us the whole twoiity seveu holy-days, explaining the peculiar virtues of each? ” The purUlcatlouof the blessed Virgin: st. Matthias, the Apostletho Annunciation of the blessed Virgin; St. baruubas; St, Michael, and all Angels, all Saints, the Holv Innocents,” Ae All tills, and their prostration before masses drap ed in black, is no more sacred to Protestants than pagan antics. If these people would say as did Hev. Mr, Frond, of Oxtord, “ Really, I hate tho Reformation and Reformers mure' and more ” and with one lively hound enter the fold of Roma We should esteem them for their courage and hon esty, if mu for their system of faith. M y Tjik people wonder where those largo wagon loads of Carpels, oil Cloths and nil kinds of Dry Goods aregoing. To W. C, Sawyer & Co’s, who have Just received another largo stock. Ex* amine their goods before purchasing. April a, 1800. For the Volunteer SPECIAL PO'ffCES’ Tll kla rgest assortment of |, QH .. ware in the eimnlry is to bo f„ UUII u( . it Sun's Bcnernl Wholesale ami ttotnli -Elsl! anil Q.iii'i'iiswnrc cslnhllslnm.nl smuh ""’I ilsle, I’n, (live him n i*a 11, ' Av»i*n v> r .SAhH OF Pkhsoxai, I’noi'Kiny , Ahrahms will sell on the lath of April residence In Upper Allen township Smith of Mochnntcshnrß, Horses. Cat'll t1 '' hold Furniture, A-v. ’ c ’ April 5, IRiKI-at* “ MTikei.kii & Wilson's Mnehhu's nr. n over oll'orcd lo public patronage i'l 1,- 'A' pie ami (inrnhfc; easily kept l n without noise; sew with great rnniilliv- ?«i even nml Arm stitch on both sides iuV"". 1 !!! rip, economize thread,and are annlinni,! ‘“h ry purposo mid material eoiunum i„ , ,O Ki question.*’— Christian Inquirer. 116 a nij AVc* would advise our readers to call and Wheeler & Wilson Machines ni the Rail Road Ofllee, Carlisle, All Machines are warranted, April . r ), l,m Tin-: largest assortment of Fm e K-, over offered to this community, may bos **' Uie "Wholesale and Retail Grocery ware Store of Wm. Rt.aiu & Hon, “ HoiniiV Carlisle, Rn. * P. S.-Stiqi-Ladders for house cleansing; Fruits, Corn and Tomatoes; Pickled and Oysters kept, constantly, and offered ea«U. To ( .‘oxsumtuivivS.—The advertiser, i u - s been restored to health in a few weeks by simple remedy, after having Hiiffered for J years with a severe lung affection, nndthatfcj disease, Consumption—isanxions to to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, lie will send a copyoni proscription used (free of charge,) with nleto* lions for preparing and using the they will tlnd a sure euro for Consnnipiioj. lima, Hronehits, Coughs, -Colds, and allied and Tiling Affeetions. The only object nf vortlsor in sending the Proscription is tu the a filleted, and spread information wbichU conceives to Im* invahmhlc, and hr hop-s tUr , sufferer will try his remedy, as it will nis’ni lH , nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, frn- in, mail, will please address Rkv. KIWAKIi.t. Williamsburg. KhmM'n X v Feb, *•!;!. ISdii, Hl.vonns A NO J’Clll.lC Sl'FAlil-.llS Will liml Jlvi e useful In flouring ttio voter when liikm IkT Singing or Spooking, unit relieving th.. nirAii llflorilll IllHlSlllU OXITtIOIIS Of till* Vnr-jl| . Thf Tmr/ir:; uit roooinnion.loil uli.l In(„.l y Physicians ; unit till VO Inul tosliiiiniiiulsfninn.ini nonl moil llirongliont ttio omnilri. living unan tiolo oftnio morll, unit bar nig p0,.-. U 1 lu-lrotttni t\v l.y u lost of many yours, vsioli >onr thtlu In now k.oiililios in various purls ul i)m- rvortd. unit tin' Ti'oclh’s mv llllivorsully tn'iimurn.-oi/ /jo/. tor limn olhvr urtiolos. iiirrAi.N only “ ItaowNS IliioN'cmAi.'twtr,ui.s,' ml do not luko any of ttio 1P,,-r/,li..i(.i(iVi,it lint may lio otforoil. Sold ovorywtioro in tin* rnitod Slttl.-\ mul m Foreign fonntries, at At fonts p.T lin\. Fob 1, lfiil.l -Sin Fimoits of Voctji.—A (ionlloniuu who suierd for years from Nervous Flebility, I'lTnsiUiri-Iv ouy, amt till ttio all'ects of yimUiftil imlisorcli™, will for ttio sake of .snlt'oring Immunity, semi ire to alt who mind it, ttio Veoipe mul lUreclloistv making ttio simple rometiy liy which tie wa ourod. .Sufferers, wishing to profit by ttio milt:. User's experience, oua do so by addressing JOHN 11. OGIILN, No. in Chambers SI.. X.V. Fell. 22, isnii. Stuanui:, Hut Tuck, —Every young ImiyanJ gentleman in ttio United States can hour some thing very mnoJi to their advantage by return mall (free of charge,) by addressing ttio under signed. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing tills card. All allien will please address (heir obedient servant, TUOS. F. CHAPMAN, Sill llroiulway.N.V, Fob. 22, IKlill. A Cakd to IxvAJiins.— A ClovSfS«u, wlille residing In South America as amLss'uiMy, discovered a safe and simple remedy for tlieCure of Nervous ‘Weakness, Early Decay, Discuseso( the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful mid vi cious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by Ibis noble remedy. Prompted byadfr sire to benefit the alllicted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using thl> medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one uto noc/ls it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, mMivw-l to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, STATION I). Him.K-HOraE, Xrw York Cilf. March 29, lstit>.—Jy MARRIED WOODS—MUON—By Rev. G. P. Wing, on ihf 22d ult., Samuel Woods, of Newvllle,*to Janen. Moon, of Landisburg, Perry county. MONTGOMERY—-KILLIAN-In this place, m the 29th ult., by the Ilov. Samuel Philips, Mr. M hert H. Montgomery, to Miss Lizzie Kililnu, ofNewvillo. STEINOUR —WEIDNER—On the 27th, uU ; >’ Rev. S. P. Spreoher, John E. Steinour to Lizzie 11. Weidner both of Adams Co. Pa. NEFF—BARR—On the 19th, Oct. 18W, by lb* sumc, Henry Neff of Carlisle to Mary Ami Harr, of Harrisburg. DIED PEEPER —Jn Dickinson township, on ult., Mr. Peter PeflTcr, ngod-W years, tl months.«»« I day. up port of the mapkits. Carlisle Markets, Gahlishe, A]"' 11 * 1 ' ,i1, , 5 Flour —Family, 10 00 ( Butter, Flour—Exl.ru, 7 SO | Eggs, i; Wheat —Whit* 1 ,22 S | Lard, n Wheat—Bed, -i IS | Tallow, - a Kye, 03 I Bacon—Hams, „ Corn, i>s Bacon—hides, . Oats. 071 Soup Beans, Clover Seed, -1 1 Washed 3\oet , Timothy Seed, :t 2,3 I Unwashed 31 eol, Flaxseed, 225 Pared Poaches, < w Potntfios—Mercer, 1 00 | Unpnred PenclHS » Potatoes —P’lt Eyes, HO 1 Dried Apples, Philadelphia Markets PJHIADEi.ririA, April Vl®j a _ Guocasiiins.—Wo hear of no sales of eltuer gar or Cotree, worthy ofnotice; the for s Q ted atBtf a Doper lb:, gold, for Cuba, and the iaw at 20]4 u Isold, for Rio. , uat > Fnoini.—There is very little change!in JJ}P^ tr a ket. A few hundred barrels of North'ves . family sold at $8 75 a 9 25 per bbl. J f ®£?«S5;- Ohio do. do., at SO to 10; superfine, “tSO /o* $ 1& extra, at $8 25 a $S 75; and fancy ? re( 15 per bbl. There is very little Rye i IgJ 1 * uo ie ami prices are nominally unchanged. atsl 75 per bbl, Penn. Com Meal sells « way at S 3 75 per bbl. The receipts and de . Hour continue light, but fully oq, u al to » mund, and holders are free sellers um above range of prices. , here, GnAiN\-"rhere is very little good tVlie.u and common Quality is almost unsaleable;. ._. of good and choice red at $2 10 a 2 40 pel hi g teil jy Tiie market is bare of white Wheat. R> e * r s /-. orU> at DO cents, There is a good demand ami but little coming forward, bales shels yellow in store at 71 cents, and 80W t ,onang* 0 nang* alloat at 72 cents—an advance. Outs ar £ ™Jr n orle<l cd, and further sales of 1900 bushels are .7 noth' at 50 bonis per bushel. In Barley and. Mad ing doing. The receipts to-day are asio 1575 bbls.’ Flour, :1010 bushels Wheat. -1100 dOA •1700 do. Oats. , , rMnver?^ l > Sheds,—There is more inquiry _foi fl , r and HOO a IKVO bushels sold, at $0 rp cob<l good ami prime, including 500 bus. fion ... „i hands, at &/. a 9%c. per lb. Timothy Isstcauj £{ 50 and Flaxseed at 82 75 per bushel. lvft0 i« Whlskky is very quiet; sales of barrels ut ?2 25 a 52 2fi and Ohio a 12 b ■ OH YSTCI AN AKD 1 —Dr. Ij. P. Grßlln, (formerJ> of Ilcl s having permanently located at 9,V,™V«'of lllls the liberal patronage of the cJtUcus {lnn placo and its surroundings. 1 R l rt \ c liH l ,f P „ OlR ce paid to diseases of women and cmm* e,l » at Mansion House, room Jl2. Apanl IStiil—Oiu. —--- A DMINISTRATOB’S NOTICE- Jx_ TICK Is hereby gh-cn thnt Jottore nf " jsimtion on tho estate of rotoi I™i - run tcil Dickinson township,deceased,haveJ to,vn to the undersigned, residing; in UK b * .estate ship. AH persons Indebted to tho s ‘* “putcln arc requested to make paynu-ntl * ate rvlt and tlioso having claims against the e. also present them for soM FAYETTE rEFFEK. April 5, 1860, m & tdd< jnjt MS] lato| Tali $ \Vo, WOj ami to« K4C than :ncm I next
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers