Sftohuitm. CARLISLE, PA., Ttaondny Morning, April 3. lS0i». OSUOCBATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE GOUNTV. t 01l SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. Election. Tnc»<lny, October 1808. j iU, FOR THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT v IF CONVENTION. \\* a •'His 11 ton. r»'l.<rniri ISC'*. In iii ii'iuil IVnuKTiit li*« ''.in tie ► hy \ Irtn«> .1 ih<‘ imUmrtty '‘ontermi immi them by the Uvpl neinorv'.ti- - v-ni mn, ;il um. el lUU b„M till- rlul.at voted to hold the next ron%. Ilium mi i;.- i-urju.-.- ..f uoinluiillnii .Mmli‘l' l I'"'"' mill Vim- Preildrnl I l '.' I'm" " »';• «'i ""V "f July.'‘‘‘A at 12 " v,n ' , ' i - M ■ ~f - v ‘‘ w York. The b.ihia uf represent.item, .is ti- <-.l b> the kul National LVinocratie \ enl loti, is double the number of Senutoiu nnd Uoj r. -eiitiitives m Con gress of oactiMato under) e le- i apportionment. Each Slide J* Invited i<* '■•’ud deleii;iti?s luroonl mgly. S. It. hyman, ■/■"*»-;', 11 -Hniit. Icdiih Mtnot. u.»1; inch. >1 n. Smith. Isime K. Eaton, .\ lUhini M. t'otiveise. i lueims Haynes, oideon Bradford. lllhun McMillan, \V (}. Steel, William Atkin, ‘.V. A. Galbraith. \hsnlom H. Chappell, J.ilin A. NleledHi.n. Ge(«i«e A. Houston. Oden UiMvie, Joseph A. Ro/ler, hunos Uuthi'ie, A. R. Greenwood, I_S. Trimble, John \V. I.eltwiek, • r :ufiis B. Hannev. Thomas Xwceny, W. i:. Niblnok, ‘ violin Viihiek. Jon W. Mcforkl. W. 1.. Slmrkoy, wither F. Storey, W. L UsimToft. Jnlm Jlunuook v. iii»«v, Joliu U McKiuhv A. C GUST BELMONT, C/mirnimi, Fred 0. Biunck, &'atiari/. 4 1,0 W FALSEHOOD, From the letter ol th«- Washington corr&ipoiidont of Finney'- dated March tlii, wo clip tlu- following; Darin" th<» '•o-ciilk-ii ii-'.-iTuiion of the arrival of the Bremen stuunerat Hulllmore to-day. Governor SwnnS mlluln (uinuleil the streets and were reviewed by Jeff. Ibivls, who oecupicd a window on llie route of their nmreh. Several of the oilieers and men nuluted him as they passed. Of course the above Is a falsehood from the wholocloth. Whether it is from the pen of the shameless Forney himself, or the production of one of his hirelings, we neither know nor care. The Balti more papers of both parties, brand it “an infamous lie,” ond that’s just what U is. Forney’s Press , like an old strum pet, has become so notorious for bad character, that even the most envomed Radicals turn from it with loathing and disgust. It is a vehicle of slander and vituperation, and nothing else. Bark ing at “Jeff Davis,’’ the man the Re publicans are afraid to bring to trial, be cause the evidence might show that cer tain prominent Radicals assisted Davis to plan the rebellion, may do for politi cal hounds like Forney to indulge in.— Hut the people are beginning to under stand these gentlemen perfectly, and their attention i* not to be attracted from the infamies of tin* Jacobins by slang and slander, and falsehoods about “ Jeff Davis.” During the war, when lies, vituperation, and venom were nec essary aids to the Lincoln administra tion, men were blind to the tricks of de signing demagogue*. Not so now, how ever. The yeomanry of the land are thinking; they are Asking themselves now it comes that ten States are still outside the Union, and that their taxes are squandered by a Freedmen’a Bu- reau and by military satraps stationed in the Southern States? Let Forney uml men like him ho assured that lies will nolonger answer the ends of dema- gogues, M il KUt: Til K AItMY STAVOS Wehaveheen waited on by a com mittee of soldiers of the Regular Army, now stationed at the Carlisle Garrison, and have been ieiiue-.led to publish the proceedings of a large and respectable meeting recently held there. These proceedings will he found in another column, and ate sufliciently important to command general attention. The soldiers have taken thi- method of de claring their unalterable purpose to i obey the solemn oath? they have taken. The Constitution, which they have sworn to support, declares that “the President shall bry( \,uimamler-in-('hief of the army and navy of tie- Tinted Stales,” and the oath taken by t hem on entering the army al.-o jir.* that they will “ observe ami obey the orders of the President of the I’tided States." U'e feel gratified ami encouraged l»y tin's exhibition of patriotic feeling mi the part of the soldier** of the Republic. It indicates where the rank ami tile will stand, should the recklo* fanatic* at- Washington attempt to u*e them in crushing out the liberties of the people. The real soldiers of the Union an* al ways true *to liberty in all tl.eir aspira tions, and they who hope to found a military despotism upon the ruin?* of popular freedom, will tind, when the crisis comes, that they have counted without their host. A letter from a pri vate in the army, lately received at this office, says: “ X hope the President will stand firm against the unwarranted usurpations of Congress. I assure you the rank and file of the Army are with him almost to a man.’’ The Replication. —The managers of the Impeachment farco, says the Daily Anus, in their preat anxiety to hurry it on, prepared their “replication” before they had the answer of the Pres ident; and in it they “deny each and every averment in the said several ans wers,” &c. The President did not deny the chief acts charged against him. He admitted that he hud dismissed Stan ton, that he had appointed Louenzo Thomas, &c., and he showed iu his ans wer that had done nothing illegal nor improper in so doing. The unlucky re plication however, denies that lie did do such things. It is, consequently, u denial that the charges preferred and admitted by tiie President are true.— The thing had been made too soon, and although some of the members of the House of Representative.-' exposed its folly, the managers could not afford to lose their labor, and so determined that it should go in any how. This “ lame and impotent ” doc ument would be a disgrace to any vil lage lawyer who would present it to a county court. It shows the calibre of the conspirators, who intend to have the President voted out of Ids place by his political enemies. Expecting no more patronage from the present Legislature, the Radical press have already opened their batter ies of abuse upon it. They say it is as great a failure as the preceding one, but promise better things, next time, as usual. RADICAL PIIOFENSIONN— HOW THEY HAVE BEEN CARRIED OCT. The Republican or Radical party was born when Lincoln was nominated for the Presidency. The platform then adopted favored free speech, a free press, economy in the the positive right of each Slate to regulate its own domestic affairs, a decent regard for the opinions of minorities, At*. This was the platform erected for Lincoln to stand upon; these were the measures the Radicals pledged themselves to. How were they kept ? Free Speech. —During Lincoln’s first term as President, hundreds if not thou sands of men, residing in the North, were arrested and into forts and prisons, not because they sympathized with the rebel can so, but simply be cause they were influential men ol the Democratic party, and refused to full down and worship the black god set up before them. Officer- of the army were dismissed from Ibe service, without trial, because of having voted for (Sen. M’( ’iellan for President, nr expressed an opinion against Lincoln. This was the way ■* free speech’* was tolerated by the Lincoln administration. A Fr<r /V<vw,—During tin*same peri od nearly every fearless, out-spoken Democratic paper in the Northern- States—papers whose editors refused to succumb to the demands of insolent, overhearing Radical plunderers—was either mobbed or the mails closed against it. Nineteen papers in Penn sylvania, the Volunteer being one of them, were mobbed by cowardly mis creants. and torn to pieces, because they ■ed to speak out ill defense of their principles and in behalf of the people’s rights. This was the answer the Radi cals made to the “ free press 1 ' plank of their platform. A’eononu/ in thr (iovrrn mrnf .—tireely of the Tribune, lias said that two-thirds ot tlu l debt that is now pressing the peo ple to tile earth, is stolen money, and this is true. Thousands and tens of thousands of men of the Radical faction made princely fortunes daring the war, by permission of the administration and even tho furniture, carpets, cur tains, and everything movable in the \\ bite House were carried off by the Lincolns. A reckless expenditure of the people’s money was more an object of the Lincoln administration than was the suppression of the rebellion; and even now, three the suppres- sion of the rebellion, we see over one hundred millions of dollars annually squandered by a condemned Rump Congress, to keep a large standing ar my in the .Southern States to enslave white men and make the negro the ru ler. More than this, these very negroes who lira now ruling and lording over ten Southern Staten, are fed and clothed from the Freedman's Bureau, at an an nual expense to the people of the North of more than twenty millions of dollars a year. Vagabond New Kngland Yan kees, ami impudent, lazy negroes are supported in idleness, and we, the peo ple of the North, are taxed as no peo- ple on the face ul the earth are taxed, to meet the demand of the infa mous Rump Congress that gives sanc tion to this reckless squandering of the people’s money. This, then, is the “economy in tin:* (Jovemmont” that was promised. The RUjht of Each State tn /{rt/it'afe 'ils Own Affairs.— I This \\.i> another plank of the Radical* in Un*ir platform. How beautifully have they adhered to it! Ten States refused representation in Congress—a military dictator placed over them, win* appoints ohieers for them ; negroe* alone reeogni-ed as “ ti'ooly loil,’’ and i!n*<e negroes inven ted with power to -it in “Convention-'* to regulate the* a Hair- of their re-peetive States and to -ay who -hall and who shall nor vote! Never, in the hi.-tory j of the* world was -itch a mean anti de- i testable despotism foiv-ed upon a people. This i s tin* way the Jacobin- permit ' “ each State to regulate it.- own a flair-. ** A fJeveni Ri'i/ttrd for t/a dj, inion <>} j Minorities, —Thi- wa-another profe-dmi of the Radical-. Jr has been totally and impudently di-regarded. ini’ongre--. . where tin* Democrat* arc in the minor ity. they are denied even a In.iring on the mn-t important mea-nn - before; that Rump body; and duly elected 1 Senator-and Repre-emative-. from -o- ] called " loyal*' Stale-, haw ln-i-n on-led from iheir-eai* for no eau-e whatever except that they were Democrat-. Never In lie* hi-tory of our country were the minority members domineer ed over and in-ulted to the -ame extent. Such, then, have been the jteo/cssic ns ami arfions of the Uadieal-Negro party —a party of deception, corruption and double-dealing. That parly never made a public profession that ha* not been shamele--ly and recklessly violated.— Their professions of loyally" were as false us they were transparent. The war was purposely continued for four years, when it could have ended, with a restored Union, inside ol one. Power ami spoils made it nece-sary that it should go on until Lincoln was re-elec ted and every prominent man of his party gorged with plunder. From first to last the Radical party has been a parly of lies, deception and fraud, and it has been consistent in nothing except its inconsistency. Can the people lon ger tolerate a set of men who have 1 shown themselves falsifiers and dis semblers ? The Boarder in the War Office. E. M, Stanton cats, drinks and sleeps in the War Cilice. lie fears to'stir an inch from his desk, lest Thomas, the real Secretary of War, should step in and take his place. Poor devil I He knows ilmt he i> in the wrong, that he Is a usurper. ■ He knows that if Thom as get- possession, in person, that force alone can oust him 'Thomas) ami rein state himself iStanton.) If he can rely upon 111-; legal right to hold the office, why does he not go to his family, like an honest white'man, and eat and sleep under Ins own roof-tree? Ah! there’s the rub! He dares not rely upon legal measures, but pettifogger-like, lie con cludes that “ possession is nine-tenths of the law,” and so he keeps possession. But, never mind! The writ of eject ment will issue after aw*hile. In the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, last week, an act repealing an act compelling the admission of ne groes in every class of railroad cars, was negatived. Every Republican voted against the repeal of the law and the Democrata.for repeal. Judge Agnew’s decision against the constitutionality ol the bill is not regarded by the Radical scions. IJirEACHMKXT. Tlt<* Prc*l»lcni’» Answer *»•*«! ih« Replica- Hon of tlto IHt»niißcr»-*Tlir Trlnl Coni, yucurod ou aiootloy—Flnt Days’s I'roccf. ding*. Ou Monday, March 23, the President'* counsel appeared before the high Court of Impeachment and read his answer to the charges preferred against him by the House of Representatives. They then made an application for a eonMnuance ol luiitN da\s, whi.-li wus lefused by the Senate. A motion of Senator Reverdy Johnson for u coiitinueuco of ton days was under discussion, when the Court adjourned until Tuesday. On Tuesday, after the replication of the Managers hud been put in, the following proceedings occurred ; The Chief Justice— Last evening a motion was pending on the part of the counsel for the President that such time should be allowed for their preparation as the .Senate should please to determine ; thereupon the Senator from Maryland (Mr. Johnson)preaented an order winch will be read by the Secretary. The Secretary read the order providing that.ten days lime be allowed. Mr. Sumneii—Mr. president, X send to the Chair an amendment, to come imm ediately after the word “ ordered,” being 1 in the nature of a substitute. I The Secretary read the amendments as follows: That now that replication has been filed, the Senate, adhering to its rule already adopted, shall proceed with the trial Irom day to day, Sundays excepted, unless otherwise ordered for reasons shown. Mr. Edmunds— l move that the Sen ate retire to consider that order. Senator Sumneu, and others— No, no. The yeas and nays were demanded and ordered, resulting as follows ; Yean —Mess. Anthony, Bayard, Bucka lew, Corbett, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Ed munds, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuy sen, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, McCreery, Morrill of Vermont, Norton, Patterson of Now Plum psh ire. Patterson of Tennes.--ee, Saulsbury, Sprague, Van Winkle, Vick ers, Willey, and Williams—2iJ. S r ays— Messrs, Cameron, Caltell, Chan dler, Cole, Conkling, Conness, Drake, Ferry, Harlan, Howard, Morgan | Nye, Pomeroy, Ram.-ey, Ross, Sherman, oiuwart, Sumner, Thayer, Truiub ull, and Wilson—-3. So the Senate retired for eonsideratiou at l:2o. After (lie Senators had retired, Mr. Ste vens was discovered sitting to the left and rear of the President's having en tered unnoticed during the proceedings. In the meantime the galleries, hitherto. I very quiet, rippled with fans and chit chat, in the assurance that the curtain was down, while on the lloor the seats sacred to Senators were invaded by knots of members and others in conversation, TIIK CONSULTATION ON TJIK TIME QUES- TION. When the Senate had retired for con sultation, Mr. Johnson modified the reso lution lie had formerly submitted in the Chamber by providing that the trial of the President shall commence on Thurs day, April 2. Mr. Williams moved that the further consideration of the respondent’s appli cation for time be postponed until the managers have opened their case and sub mitted their evidence. ! This was disagreed to by a vote of -12 nays to 9 yeas, as follows ; Vcaa— Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Dixon, Crimes, Harlan, Howard, Mur irnn, Palter«on of Tennessee, and Will iams. i\a)/s— Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Cameron, Catloll, Cole, Conkling, Con ness, CTagin, Davis, Doolittle, Drake, Kdmurds, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Frelingliuysen, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, McCreery, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nor ton, Nye, Pa’terson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Uamsey, Boss, Saulsbury, Sliernutn. Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey, ami Wilson. Mr. Si’MNKU had offered the following amendment, which he subsequently withdrew : Now that replication lias been tiled, the Senate, adhering to Ua rule already adopted, will proceed with the trial from day to day, Sundays excepted, iin less otherwise ordered or rta?on shown. Mr. Conjcli.no moved an amendment to Mr. Johnson’-* resolution by striking out Thursday. April and Inserting Monday, March .‘in, as the tune when the trial shall commence This was acr»-r*d f -yt-a.s, : nays, i'4 I ;i« fr»llmv- ; I y.-as i < 'ban- ■ ilh-r, (‘ok* H"u ;ir I. Hu» c, Morgan. ■ nil of Ma I:.M’i 11 of V»-rfm»ni, Mor ton, Nyc, i'.s - t*f .W-w Hampshire, ■ Picueroy. HiWii ?*•_’, , K.t--, Suiu ■ me. Th.i \ 1-;, Jip:-ci, Wiliev, Williams, I and Wil-.m. ! AM , ■ —M»-— j-. AiPh.Mij., Bayard, , HuckaJew. t’.jfhett Dav;-, .. Poolit- I tie, J-Muiund.-. ]• evudeu. F--.\icr t Frel- 1 II re 11 u \ -i-ij. 1 »ri:m—. Hen ner- jii, J ohnson, j MiCrrery. J'.au-r-Mi of .-ee. Saui-li «ry, Mi»-rman. .'Sprague, Trim)* ’ hail. Van Winkle, and Vh-kt-r-. Ai-fiitin-n.it voting -Wilde and Vate*. i ‘ULer i.iodifn-rilk.iih were made to the original !«-,solution, when it wa* adopted. , At -kiM I*, m. tiie Seimle icappearel, j liavinc been out exactly two hour*. j (Oder having been required, the Chief | J m-tice *uid : 1 I am directed to inform the counsel j that the Senate ha* agreed to an order in re-poiiac to their application, which will now be read : t)rd< r>'t, That tile Senate will com mence the trial of the Prc.-ident, upon the article* of impeachment exhibited against him. on Monday, the kOlh day of March in-t.. ami proceed therein with all despatch under the rules of the Semite silling upon the trial of an impeach ment.” After a momentary pause, the Thief JU'-lice asked : Have the counsel for the President anything to propose? The counsel bowed in to the decision. Mr. Butler, of the managers—lf the Chair will allow me, 1 will give notice to the witnesses to appear hero on Monday, the doth insl., at 121 o’clock. On mdtion of Senator Wilson, the Court was then adjourned until the date named, at half-past twelve o’clock, and the Chief Justice vacated the chair, which was im mediately resumed by the President pro (cm., Mr. Wade, who culled the Senate to order. Stanton Frightened!- The bold Radical who occupies the War Depart ment is as nervous as an old woman.— Some wag, wishing to practice on his credulity, informed Stanton about ten days ago that there were “.many suspic ious strangers in Washington.” There upon Stanton had a large number of detectives sworn into the secret service OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT, and the guard doubled around the doors of his olfice! The detectives, will on exami natian, doubtless find that the “suspic ious personages ” are seedy Radicals who have been Hocking to Washington in anticipation of the removal of Pres ident Johnson, ready to make applica tion to Wade for a position. They are olllce-hunters —not conspirators ! and their pockets are filled with yellow en velopes—not with revolvers and cart ridge* ! BOND-UOLDEIIS AND NIGGEUS. From present appearances the Chicago Convention will be composed of Bond holders and Negroes. The Southern States are sending a full quota of the equality, while the Northern bondhold ers have been very careful in the selec tion of heavy bondholders. This is highly proper. (!en. Grant is their man. This fact was settled early in the campaign by a self-appointed conclave of Bondholders lend by sueli men as Peter Cooper, John Jacob Astor, A. T. Stewart* Co., who placed him in nomination,. not as a mongrel, or republican, but as their (the bondholder’s) candidate, Irrespec tive of all other considerations. OF.BT. WFXM*OTOX 11. KNT. We find In that able paper, the Column I,tan , the following interesting sketch of General Ent, the Democratic candidate for *Suveyor General. It will be read with Interest, ami not even his opponents can fall to see that he is a man worthy to be honored and rewarded. The VohtmbU au soys: Gen. Em. it well known to nil ourita* dcrs.ami has an unsullied reputation both as a soldier and ns a man. Ho was born at Light Street, in this county, August 10th, 1834, and consequently Is 34 years of age. He graduated at the Law Uni versity in Albany, N. Y., and was soon after admitted to the practice of law in this and adjoining counties, which pro fession lie followed until the outbreak of the war. Gen. Ent was the first to move in this county in the matter of raising troops, nnd on the first call ot the Presi dent tendered his servic es, and was unani mously, elected to the position of .First Lieutennntof the “ Iron Guards,” acorn puny raised for three mouths, and which afterwards changed its term of service to three years. The company was accepted by tire Governor, April 17th, 1801. On i he 28th of May following, ho was elected Captain of his company, then known us 41 a m of the Reserves, Captain Ricketts, its former commander, having been cho sen Colonel |of the Regiment. Septem ber 21st, 1802, lie was commissioned as Major of the Regiment; November 20th, 1802, Lieutenant Colonel; May 23d, 180 J, Colonel, and.subsequently was brevetted Brigadier General for gullant conduct in the field. On the 11th o t June, 1804, he was mustered out with the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, havingserved two months over his time. . During this period the General partici pated with liis Regiment in the principal battles fought by the Army of the Poto mac from Draiueaville to Cold Harbor, in which last engagement ho received a bul let through his hand, which has lamed him foriitc. During Lee’s first invasion ol Maryland he -was home on a recruiting service, but at the risk of a Court Martial and without waiting to be relieved, went at once lo the limit, and joined his Regi ment in time m participate in the battle of Antietam. He and his Regiment weie particularly distinguished at the subse quent battle of FiedericU-burg; being a part of the only ••bailing column that succeeded in breaking through the ene my’s line ; had the movement been prop erly supported, % ictors instead of defeat would have crowned our banners. At the battle of Gettysburg the General es pecially distinguished himsell. his com mand operating on jhe iett in the vicini ty of Round Top. During Grant’s cam paign to the time ot hi* muster out, his career was a brilliant one. and we doubt not the |uople will lewarud his services bv a tiinmphant election. ‘since the War the General has been principally engaged in the lion business, which in iciest he has deeply at heart.— He is a fluent, forcible speaker, and ere the campaign closes will give his pppq neuls a lair test ol his intellectual abili ties. At tiie lime of ilia nomination, and since, lie has been in New Jersey on business, and no man was more surprised than himself al the compliment. POLITICAL. —The Democracy of Elizabethtown, Lancaster County, made a most gallant light at tho recent election ami trained a signal triumph. The next State election to take pla e is in Connecticut, which will con Ton the Gth of April. —The election which took place at Marysville, Dauphin County, on Friday last resulted in the success of the Demo cratic ticket. -Ex-President Fillmore is mentioned as a possible candidate before the Nation al Democratic Con von lion. Colonel John McCreary, the Demo cratic candidate, was elected Chief Bur gess of Middletown-, by a majority of ninety-one. —The South Carolina Democratic clubs are forming in every district, and the Democratic State Convention is railed to meet in roiumuia, ajji:! 1. Wilkes Lane has gone Democratic with an increased majority or Gu since last fall. Roth ward- are now Demoural- Aimo-t everywhere in lids Stale where party lines were drawn the Democ racy have"carried the municipal and Township elertion-. —The spring elections in Greece C’oun iv resulted in unprecedented Democratic victories. The Radicals only carried two election districts in the county. That came near being a clean sweep. —The ITiion Pacific Railroad is com pleted loa point twenty-seven miles west of Cheven hr, and within four miles of the highest summit on the entire route. The number of men now employed in that section i« three thousand. —A Connecticut paper publishes the following among its notices of births: “In Cornwall, Fetuary sth, a son of John Triechemenn, Esq,—A Democratic gain. —A greenback of mam moth poster size, bearing a portrait of Mr. Pendleton, is one of the devices at the West to secure the nomination of that gentleman. Tiie New Hampshire .Statesman gives the following as the vote of New Hamp shire at the recent election : Harriman, 39,778; Sinclair, 37,200/ scattering, 30. Harrimun’s majority 2,48 V This is a gain of 078 since the last election . r l ho Democrats have gained tweniy-lmir Rep resentatives in the Assembly. —The Radical State convention of South Carolina has nominated a negro named Cordoza, for Secretary of Slate and selected a delegation to the Chicago Na tional convention, one-half of which is composed of darkies. PERSONAL —Stanton keeps a guard around him perpetually. —Jefterson Davis arrived in Ualiimoro last week front Havana. —Hon. D. W. Voorhees is one of the Democratic speakers in Connecticut. Brigham Young is a widower to the extent of five wives, fallen n prey to pneumonia. < —The amount of national bank notes in actual circulation on the 10th in-d. was $293,693,500. —Governor Geary has appointed D. Watson Rowe as additional Judge in the Sixteenth Judicial District. —Judge Underwood has again post poned Jefiersou Davis’ trial until tho Htb of April. It is suit! that Ex-Senator Foster has consented to till the place vacated in the Court of Claims by the death of Judge Wilmot. —George Alfred Townsend applied to Wade for a ticket to the impeachment tri al uscorrespondentof the Cleveland Lea der. Wade, that paper says, made an swer “ that is the damnedest meanest pa per i n Ohio,” and didn't disgorge. OUR WASHINGTON 'LETTER. ▲ ne.w Interference with the Court—The Court Bacba Uown»!to LlbtrtT forMeCnr dle—Cloqueut Mneeclari from Demorrailo Nenntorfc and Uepreaeulntlvee—The Im peachment—The Trial Opened on Monday —Reports and Uuiuon, Correspondence American Volunteer’. Washington, D. C., March 30, 1868. It seems as if even the Supreme Ju dicial tribunal of the country is to be awed into silence by tbeoverbeuiing apd intolerant spirit of the Radical Congress. So soon as the bill depriving the Court of jurisdiction in habeas corpus cases hud been smuggled through both Houses and •ent to the President, the Court held a consultation,and a proposition was made to postpone further action upon the Me- Curdle case, until the bill should bo final ly passed overjtho President's veto! This was objected to by two of the Judges on the ground that the Court is not charged with official knowledge of the mere pen dency of such legislation, and that the Court could take no Judical notice of leg islative action until Congress has finally passed a bill, and the sumo has become a' law In duo form. A vote was taken up on the proposition to postpone, and six Judges voted for postponement and two against it. Sq the enso wentover. Ttap pcars that the Court is divided upon the question whether or nqt it Is in the power of the legislative branch to wrest a cause from the Court after jurisdiction has been acquired, a portion of the Court holding that whilst the Legislature cannot take away a right already acquired under an existing law, it has the power to change the remedy by which the right is to he maintained or adjudicated ; that the bill, will abolish the remedy by which McCar dfc seeks to obtain judgment, and there fore the Court could not enter a decree upon the case ns now presented upon the pleading. Other Judges hold . that tills remedy is a part of the right that has ac crued by existing laws, and cannot by act of Congress bo taken from the party in Court. Of course, as soon as the bill was re turned, both Houses passed It over the ve to by strict party votes, against the in dignant protests of the Democratic Sena tors nnd Representatives. In the Semite Messrs. Hendricks, Johnson. Haulsbury and Uuckolew made forcible and elo quent speeches against the monstrous iniquity. SenatorHendricksasked: hy keep a man from the highest Court pn the country when his liberty was in volved, while lie could go there in a civil action if be had $2OOO at stakd? Was a case involving a paltry sum of money more sacred in the eyes ot Senators than liberty and life. Congress had establish- j ed a system of despotism in the South i more odious than wascstnblisliedby Hay nau, though he scourged miked wmnen through the streets. Congress had de nied the right of trial hy jury and made a law providing for trials by irresponsible military tribunals, and yet they were un willing to have the Supremo Courte de cide which was the law of the land. | Ucverdy Johnson declared that the . Supremo Court must hold to theiruutho- • rity to decide upon the constitutionality t of laws or prove recreant to their oaths. If Congress were left unrestrained des potism could Inevitably ensue. The safety of the country lay in the Supremo Court. The political conflicts of Co-day would soon bo forgotten, but those who came after us would restore the sanctity of the Courts, recognizing In them their only safety and their hope for the future. Senator Salisbury charged that to reach a single case Congress was willing lo re peal the sacred privilege of the habeas corpus. They were legislating against the life and liberty of the citizen, when it was theirduty to protect both. Let them go and confess in sliame before the peo ple that tiie liberty which an English King could not overthrow had been ta ken away by an American Congress.— Soon the time would come when free dom would be denied to every American citizen as it -was that day to McCardle. — Had it come to this that the rights of property were to be protected, but those of I life and liberty were to be disregarded ? 1 Senator Bucknlew made an admirable 1 hit In saying that the habeas corpus act I of hist year was framed solely for the prn , lection of the frcedtnen, but unfortunate ly for the Radicals the Jaw applied to the rights of whites as well as blacks. It was I unfortunate for the majority in Congress 1 that the law could / iiot have been framed 1 solely forlhebene'fitoftheirbluck friends. | Rut if McCardle was n white man he | still liad som6 legal rights which they I were bound to respect. What a spectacle i it was that a single humble individual, f dwelling on the banks of the Mississippi, could carry the whole Radical Congress into the Supremo Court, with all their power and influence; and there, by the simple force of law and reason and right, threaten to overthrow and demolish their boasted work of reconstruction, so that •all their power was again evoked to save themselves from defeat and disgrace, in conclusion he implored his Radical asso ciates not to lay sacrilegious hands on the temple of justice. In the House only one-half hour was allowed the Democrats for discussion, and this was occupied by Judge Wood ward in a masterly effort. Did gentle* i men think that the question w inch touch ed the pocket was superior to the ques tion which touched the life and liberty of the citizen. Were those who had de scened from Saxon ancestors who had toiled and suffered for centuries to main tain those great principles of civil liberty, ready now to surrender them quietly?— He aVgued that McCardle’s rights were juol wormy or UUlOg njojrccvtu mtu 1 protected by Congress as If lie were a ne ■ gro. Congress seemed determined to ! consolidate all the powers of government into its own hands—the country to bo ’ ruled absolutely by the Legislature, and i the Legislature to be governed hy the ■ Lord knew who. Hut the bill was passed, ami to-day, in ten Stales of the Union, there is no right of appeal from the intolerant military surveillance which Is grinding the peopiedown to the very earth. How long will it be before the same rule applies to the North ns well as the South ? To day is fixed for the opening of the impeachment trial. The President’s an swer, which was read on Monday last, is considered a masterly document. There is nothing like subterfuge, evasion or pettifogging in it. Itmeets every charge boldly and openly. If it fail to be con clusive with IheSeuate, it will assuredly have an effect upon fair-minded men throughout the country. The trial is fast resolving itself in the Senate, as was the case in the House, in to a mere party question, filled with the passion and spurred on with the malig nancy of Radicalism. The formidable outside pressure, solidified by the cohes ive power of public plunder, and repre sented on the common generalities of the politician, to lobbyist and the jobber, is all for impeachment. Office seekers, the ink on whose applications for positions under President Johnson is hardly dry, are joining in the partisan crusade, and talk glibly ot “ President Wade.” There is, though, a thorn pricking keenly into the sides of .Senators Morgan, Wilson, Fescnden, Anthony, and one or two oth ers in the Semite, as well ns Speaker Col fax, Governor Fenton, and others with out the Senate, that promises, in connec tion with impeachment, to trouble those preeminent Radicals who are seeking for : the Chicago nomination of Viee-Presi dent. The movement that lias been made to place Mr. Wade on the ticket with Grant has become so formidable as to leave but little doubt of its success.— In fact, his friends regard it as a certain ty in the event of his being placet) in the While House. The ill-concealed opposi tion to this is not confined to "Washing ton, but it is said to be quite defiant at Albany. In addition to this, there is a growing * feeling that, although the majority of the Radical Senators are malignantly deter mined to rush the case through nt rail road speed, and to give President John son no show of fairness, there is a small minority, numbering some of the ablest men on the Republican side.of the Sen ate, who have enough respect for their oaths, to be governed by justice and the facts of the case. However this may bo, time alone will tell. Fairness and justice from a Radical Senate Is a little but more than we feel disposed to look for. Caucasian. MKKTING OF KOLIHERN AT TIIK ('All. LISLE UAIUHSOJi. i A meeting of Soldiers, U. S. Cavalry service, was held at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., on the evening of March 30, 18G8, fat the purpose of consultation upon the du ties of the hour. The meeting was called to order by Uie ap pointment of Piivato MoArty President, and Private Kearney Secretfljy. On motion, a com mittee ol three were appointed to dinft resolu tions exnreasivo of the senHO of the meeting.— The following named gentlemen were designat ed—Privates Patrick, Curlco and lugllsh. During the nbaenco of the Committee, the meeting was entoitalned by remarks from sev eral gentlemen. The Committee on Resolutions returned and reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopt ed amid great enthusiasm: Whereas. The present great crisis in the af fairs of our Government, seems to demand the attention and er meat consideration of all good citizens, and for obvious reasons, especially of the citizen soldiers qf the JiepvbUc, and In older by our unanimity ever to indicate to the world some thing of the sentiments of the rank and Jllo of the Aimy, be It liesolved, That the llrst great duty of an Amer ican Soldier is to support the Constitution of the United States against all enemies and opposors whomsoever. Jlesolved, That ire recognize in its fullest signified lion the fact that (lie constitutionally elected President of the United Slates Is the Comman der-In-Chief of the Army and Wavy, and the person to whom our first and ]iaramount allegi ance is due. .Jiceolred, That in his Excellency Andrew John son, our beloved L’omniander-iu-Chief, wo have a consistent, tried and honest statesman, in whoso patriotism and wisdom wo repose un bounded confidence, and to whom wo hereby pledge our devoted support in hiscirorts to main tain tiic Constitution of his country and tiio li berties of the people. itoolced. That the proceedings of this meeting be published In the Carlisle papers. Ho cal items Tin: Wiikat Crop.— From every .ac tion of our valley wo learn that the wheat crop presents a most excellent appearance, the covering of snow which has been up on it for nearly the whole winter, has been a great protection, and now the bleak winds of March are over, it is gen erally supposed that there must necessa rily be a very heavy yield. Previous to tho last snow, some few of our farmers had commenced plowing, and but a few days of warm weather will bo necessary to again put the ground in tolerable con dition. The Jong and close winter has made our farmer friends anxious to re sume operations. Implements are being brought out and repaired, nnd it will not bo long before they will bury many of their troubles under the furrows of sod w hieli they will turn over. Si-:i.lin<s IjiqroitsTO M inoiis.— If there is a law upon our statue books which is of u strong and binding character, it is that prohibiting hotel and saloon keep ers selling liquors to persons of tender year-*. Liquor, says with truth t lie Read ing TihUK, is terrible in effect when in dulged in by men grown to mature years, but upon the young it is still more terri ble in its effects, nnd the law wisely steps in and punishes by fine and penalty, any one engaged in tho traffic, from so doing, and if they do so holds them responsible to the law. Don’t Faii.to Skk It. —We most un hesitatingly prononce the tableaux of Runyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, now on ex hibition at Rheem’s Hall, the finest ex hibition of the kind we have ever wit nessed. The paintings are from the hands of our first American artists, and a view of any one of them is well worth the price of admission. Our citizens are so frequently humbugged, that when a really meritorious exhibition comes along’ we do not encourage it as we should.— The panorama will remain on exhibition during the pieaent week, nnd we trust all our people-old and young—will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing a first-class painting, such as is rarely exhibited outside of the large cities. Marbles. —From present indications the marble playing season will sunu bo upon us. |lt is a pleasant and harmless amusement, (.-ten. Grant was a noted marble player, as his father tells us, and It was probably in those marble playing days that the General learned Ills first lesson in “ knuckling down,” which ho is now practicing at the behests of Con gress. It was then too bo learned to change his base before the President could cry “ fen-evs.” Marble playing is a great game, and sometimes makes great cheats. Organized.—The newly-elected Coun cil met on Friday evening last, and or ganized by the election of C. P.Humrich, Esq., as President. The following offi cers were then elected for the ensuing year : Clerk—James M. Allen. Treasurer—Jos. W. Ogilby. Tax Collector —Simon \V. Early. Clerk of Market—John Harder. Street Commissioner—Elias Donnelly. High Constable—William Hastings. Policemen—John Crozier, G. P. Myers and Levi Minnich. Begnlators—Henry Myers, Thos. Baird and llobert JSheaffer. A New Paper.—A new candidate for popular favor baa appeared in the Valley puonamm nt .MectmnlcsVm^g, by Cupt. T. F. Siugiaer. The paper has a decidedly neat typographical appear ance, and as its name Indicates it will be an advocate of the true faith.— Captain Singiser is a clear and forcible writer, and will no doubt give his pa trons an interesting and readable paper. We welcome our youthful colaborer, the Democrat , to the ranks of the working Democracy, Execution of Donovan.—Donovan, the murderer of the Squibb family, was executed in York, on Tuesday. Nospec tators were admitted within the jail walls. The late York papers state that the prisoner appeared quiet and indifferent. He spoke frequently about ** the hatchet” which was the main point in the evidence againsthim, and maintains that “God has not yet said the word for his execution.” We have received none of the particulars of the execution, but expect to lay them before our readers in our next issue, To Justices. —All persons chosen jus tices of the peace at the late Spring elec tions, should bear in mind that the law enjoins them to notify the Prothonotury of the county of their acceptence of such positions within twenty days after the election. No commission will be issued to any except those who comply with the requirements of the law, ns none will bo sent to the county except such as are asked for by the Prothonotary, Goon Music.—lf any of our friends de sire to hear some first class music, let them cull at the room of Mr. Osborne, on East Main Street, nearly opposite the jail, and they wlllbeaccommodated. Hehasojieof Chickering’s celebrated pianos on exhibi tion, and will favor all who call with some exquisite music, whether they de sire to purchase or not. Rafting.—Rafts are now daily passing down the Susquehanna, The lumber season has commenced In earnest, figy* How often must we say that anon ymous communications are generally MO | even read by editors. Easter, ibis year, comes on the 12tl day of Apt il. JGgg- A mertiorloua article Is Hall’s Sici lian Hair Renewer; it is rapidly becom ing known and widely and deservedly popular. It Is apparently nothing in it self but an agreeably perfumed and pleas' ant h'air dressing, but it contains the most wonderful curative properties for loss of hair, auo after using it a short time, gray hair is restored to its natural color. If any of our readers doubt it, let them try a single bottle of the “ Renewer," and they will add their testimonial to the truth of what wesay.—“ Sentinel” Burl ington , V(. BSy Has Nature an antidote foracquir ed diseases ? The Plantation Bitters, pre pared by Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefited and cured more per sons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weakness, General Debility, and Mental Despondency, than any other article in existence. They are composed of the purest roots ahd herbs, carefully prepar ed, to bo taken as a tonic and gentlestlmu lant. They are adapted to any age or condition of life, and are extensively popu lar with mothers and persons of seden turydiubits. Magnolia Water.— A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half the price. April,2 2t, . jgy The blood owes its red coTor to minute globules which flout in (lint fluid, .in 1 ~j..l.iiii, in n healthy person, a largo amount of Iron, which gives vitality to to the blood. The Peruvian Syrup sup plies the blood with this vital element, and gives strenght and vigor to the whole system. Religious.— Uev. Robert Slosa.ofNcw York, will preach in the Second Presby terian Church, on nextSnbhnth morning and evening. Business Notices. Muuiri.vKS, Pekpumkbv, &P.--A largo and fresh supply on hand, together with all the article* usually kept In Drug Rim-os, at Corn man .V Worthington's, No. 7, East Main Rlroot. it tf - Particular attention paid to proscription*. March 2rt, ISIiS. A. H. N. fcjiiKitK are now manulue tmlng the largest assortment anil tho host styles of Euggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons ever olloroil In Carlisle. Eeh. -IT, IW.—eow-tf (’ahlisle a Seaport Town ! I—Groat reduction in the price of QUEENRWARE. Two Invoices Just landing from Liverpool, England, lor WM. RLAIU&RON. Prices away down. Tho poo{de shall have CHEAP GOOD GOODS I Car lisle, Pn., March 21,18(18. p. R.—Two carloads of REST ITSII at LO WEST PRICES Wholesale and Ratail. [Apl. 2, *OR.) Special Notices. Among the many restoratives which na me has supplied to relievo the afllictloua of hu mility, there Is no more favorite one for a cer alu class of diseases than the “ medicinal gum” f tin* Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable L is, its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve ami o cure. Is enhanced tenfold by sclent lilt; and Ju- Icloiis combination with oilier Ingredients, In hcrnxdvfs of equal worth. This happy mooting xßts to a remarkable degree In )U. WI.STAU'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIKIIKY, vhuse value in oming Cough.*, Chills, JtrourhUi*, \'hi)iijii/i;/ V>mgh; Crotij), Asthma, J’ulmunarj/ A/Tec •in*, ai"l Jm-ipiiml Om.mmplion Is Inostlmulile. STUONC TESTIMONY From Benjamin Wiikklmk, Esq., licpot Master of Sout h Hoyalstun, Mass. “In t ho spring of l»oS 1 w ns u mst severely ulUic ted with a hard, dry cough, with Us usual accom paniments of mgliisweats, completely prostrat ing in} - nervous system, ami producing such a debilitated suite of health lhai, after trying me dical aid to no purpose. 1 had given up all hopes of over recovering, as had also my trlonds. At I blsstage of matters 1 was prevailed upon through the mtluence ol a neighbor to try Wlstur's bal sam of Wild Cherry, and, before using two bot tles, the otfeot was almost magieul. Aly rough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted me, hope once more elated my depressed spirits,and soon 1 had attained my wonted strength and vig or. Thus lias this Balsam, us has often been re marked by persons conversant with the above facts, literally.snatched mo from the yawning grave. You arc at liberty to use this for the bene ill of the atlllctod.” Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS & SON, 18 Ti e moot Si., Boston, and for sale by Druggists gen erally. CRACES CELEBRATED SALVE, cures' In a very short time eel’s, IU'IINS, SCALDS. WOUNDS, DUUI3ES, SPKAIN.4, KHVSIi’KLJOI, SALT UHKUM, KINOWOIIM, CHAP PED HANDS, HOIL3, FUOZEN HANDS, t'KLONS, CHILHLAINS, iC, Ills prompt in action, removes pain at once, and reduces the must angry looking swellings and inflamallous, as if by magic,—thus affording relief and a complete cure. SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Boston, Proyirictvra. C 37“ Sold b}/ all Druggist*, Grocers, and at all coim try stores, March I'J, lrt(js.— Im C ONfiUiMPTEVES READ! A Physician, who had consumption for sever al yours, with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profession, when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only physician who has used It in his own person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues; and he can ascribe the degree of health he now enjoys to nothing but the use of this medicine: and nothing but utter despair rtnd entire extinc tion of all hope of recovery, together with a want uiuuuudvuvs lu itu uilran, luuutMnl linn lu ard the experiment. To those suffering with this malady, ho proflors a treatment which.he confi dently believes will eradicate the disease. Medi cine forwarded by express. Send for circular, or call on DU. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, Xv. ‘Z~iQ X. Tenth Street, Philo. Dec. .'i, 11(17—ly SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE &if/iartfci/r« The Great “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Blood “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Purifier ** Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's and remedy “ Root and Herb Juicts. Samaritan's for “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Scrofula “ Root and Herb Juices. Samaritan’s aud nil u Root-and Herb Juices.' Samaritan’s Eruptions “ Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's of the “Root and Herb Juices." Samnritrni's Skin. “ Root and Herb Juicen,' There In not another remedy known to equal this for the care of Syphilus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula, In all its forms, Totters, Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases aud eruptions of the Skin, This it no experiment; li Is a well tested remedy In the United Stales Hospital.-, where those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild cases soon yield- six bottles will cure any case. It Is a common saying, “ I have tried ewiylhlng without effect. To such we say, use the Samaritan Root and Herb Juices, and If It fails to t ine any disease of the blood or skin, your money will bo refunded by our agents. Price §1.25 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT, THE HOST CER TA IE RE MED YEV R HED Sold by 11. Haversllck, Carlisle, Pa. DESMOND i CO. Ul5 Race Street Phlla. May 2, I.S(i7—ly Errors of Youth.—A .Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decay, and all the effects of youthful indis cretion. will, for the sake of suffering humanity send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho ad vortlser’a experience, can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B, OGDEN, 4‘J Cedar Street, New York May IU, ISo7—ly Bitters. —In the medical world, now a-days, Bitters are all tho rage. In one form or another, under one name or another, they and their staring advertisements are everywhere to be found, professing to cure all tho Ills flesh Is heir to, from a bump ou the head to tho small pox. Of their cfilcacy in general we know noth ing, but there Is one variety concerning which WO hear praise from all. "Wo refer to HooHand'*- German Billers. This is not a more preparation of some sort of liquor and bitter herbsand barks but a Medicine designed for Diseases of the Stomach and Bowls, and of groat power and usefulness. AVo have not mndo these assertions without consulting those who know, and are competent to judge, and they all fully endorse I what wo say. The above remarks arc copied from the Editorial' colams of the “EA OLE," Eoughkeepsie. N. Y. You will recollect that HOOr’LAND’B/UEHMAN BIT TERS is entirety free from vny alcoholic ingredients. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the Ingredients of tho Bit ters with pure Santa Oruz Rum, orange, anise, «tc. It is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in case where some Alcoholic Stimulant is neces sary, and makes n preparation dellhghtfally pleasant and agreeable. Principal Office, 031 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. SOLD EVERYWHERE. March I'J, ISOS.—Im To Consumptives.—The advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for covoral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fcllowsufferers the means of To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will tind a aunt: cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Couchs, Colds, and all Throat and .Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit tho aflllcted, and spread Information which ho conceives to bo invaluable and ho hopes every sufferer w 111 try his remedy, os it will cost them, and nothing may prove a blessing. Par ties wishing the prescription, free, by return mall, will please address , REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 16,1867—1 y Information.—lnformation gunran teed toproduco a luxuriant growth of i m j r u ft bald head or beardless face, also arccino ih/!?” removal of Pimples. Blotchoa. Eruptions a/ 1 ” 0 tho skin, leaving the samo son, door anaWmi" ful.oanho obtained without charge Z^Z s l THOK. P. (JHAPMAN.CnsMIsr fill Broadway, New Yor’li May lb, ISo7—ly ®I)C arftcts C'nrllHlo Flour an »<1 Ornln Mnrket .-aklisll, Aurll i iuim Flour—Fnmliy $l2 50 New Corn ’ SW * Flour-Supor.,.’. dSi oml 1 "« •tassracz: 5 SI «S Carlisle Provision Market. Carlisle, April 1, lacs Chickens— ft nr A) Potatoes— bun °i - 13 AppjCß-bcsl-Vbu. J y 121 I Butter ebbs.. Lard Tallow Bacon—Hams, Bacon-Sides,, Philadelphia Hlnrlic| N . Pmr.ADKX.pnrA. March 31 IM , Ki.ol'k.—'i'horo is less doing, but m-ifun nV„„ maintained. About one thousand barroKiS 1 taken by ttio homo consumers at $7 7". fti B n*S re superfine; BSSO n 10 for extras; soa U western extra family; SIO a I*2 50 for nlaaml Ohio do. do.; Sl3 al5 for fan^h^iV 1 ' according to quality. Ityo Flour hns^i™^ o^' salos of iiOObbis ntV .(o. Ml ,rff g a Ki - Grain.—Tliuro is a Arm feeling In the Whom market, the holders nnd the light recelntS 2} 11/!?I 1 /!?! 18 :.-? 108 °(SSPbußllolCKPcnnsylvnnfit ted nl 'in 2 »o; nud .00 bushels Kentucky white at tV s;-se Ky . 0 o !- a Bte " dy l ' v . Uh «f Penn«ylv a „“aTil $1 83 a 1 &> per bushel. Corn Is In better demami • siilus of aHX) bushels nt SI 19 n I 20; 1700 Bh oU Western mixed ntSl 19. nnd 25,000 bushels do in tlio elevator, on private terms, Oats Me be firmly i sales of Pennn. at 8(1 a 88c. Nothing do. Ing in Barley; 2000 bnslielsNew York Sinomib four-rowed, sold nt S 2 25. BEED3.—Clover seed Is dnll-and lower • sales oi 2oobushels utS7 60 »715 ft. r Peni.svlranln prime Western ntSB n 825 per bushel. TlmmbJ is in fair request, with sales nt 82 60 a 2 76. Flax 5 seed sells nt S21)0 a 3 1,0 SUiliertisnnEnts. XpiNANUIAL STATEMENT OF 9 H T GOULD, TREASURER OF THE BOROUGH 01' CARLISLE, FOR TUK YEAR RO7-8. DR. To ain't ruc'd from Carlisle Deposit Bank on notes discounted, C 7500 ihi To cash rac'd from Samuel Wetzel, ' ' Sr., collector for ISOii, jog 7( , To cash rcc'd from Ahr'm DellufT, Esq,, lines, To cash rac'd from Jos. C. Thompson, Esq, SherllT, distributive share In Mechanics Lclnof Borough ol fm llple r* J. Weaver, To cash rec’dfmm Market. .Stalls ami Market master, To cash ruc’il from Exhibition Been- BOS, To ain’t oI Duplicate ol ISO". To ain't of Exonerations, 171 ol To ain’t outstanding, ol’l) S 7 To cash rec’d from J. Camphcl, Chief Burges, linos, CB. Paid .John Knirner, St. Commissioner, mid cm ploy cos, Pmd A. 1.. Smmsler* Treasurer Carlisle (his and Water Co., I'OUii Paid ('ampheil A Hcnwomi and others for plumbing ami repairs to plugs. 200 Paid Sam ! Wetzel, Sr.. and llenry L. ileeker, for revenue stamps, 21 • Paid Simon Smith and J. A J. Hosier, for Blacksmltlilug. :!U' T Paid 1). U. Keller and others, interest on Borough hoods. 021 hi Paid interest on Judgment, of Mrs. Warden, r.t Bor. Carlisle, :Dm Paid Wm. Barnllz, Interest on Boro' bond, Paid Carlisle Deposit Bank, discount on notes, Paid Joseph Shump, for mason work and laying crossings, Paid Bratton & Kennedy for printing, Paid Sam’l Wetzel, Jr. for damages in opening street Paid Ephrlam Wc-l/.vl for damages In opening street, Paid J. M. Weakley, Esq-., professional services in arson eases, Paid A, B. Sharp, Esq., profcss'md ser vices In arson cases, Paid A. K. Ilhcom for services of De tective, Paid Peter Spnhr for holding election In East Ward, Paid Jacob Bretz for bolding election in West Ward, Paid David Slpo for Book Case-for the Weigh House, Paid Beotem A Brother for Lumber, Paid Geo, & A. Beotem, repairing Mar ket House, Paid Patrick Madden, elennlng spring, Paid G. L. Gone her and others posting ordinances, Paid EphrlamSlool, winding and regu lating clock, Paid w. B. McCommon, street regula ting, I'itio Juimiimu Zolglov unit others for stone, Paid A. Martin, serv’g election notices, Paid Jaa. Wldner, serving election no tices. Ac., Paid Walker A Claudy, repair’s Grave Yard Wall, Paid Jaurta Armstong, making Boro’ duplicate for 1807, Paid J. G. Strong for ten maps, Paid J. G. Strong for surveying, Paid Jas. Louden and A. M. Piper for stationery. Paid A. Hhmelmtl, St, Commissioner for 1860, 3fc» in Paid A. 8. Line and others, repairing .gas lamja* 112 i: Paid 11. D. \\’ood A Co. for flro plug and freight, IS ii' Paid John Campbel, telegraphing, .'1 n ‘ Paid R. McCartney, expenses in arson cases, hi t" Paid extra appropriation to Good Will Fire Co., im Paid extra appropriation to Cumber land Fire Co., >ixi (w Paid L. A. Lino for trees, 5 00 Paid Gardner &. Co. for castings, Paid Win. Fenicnl and others for work and repairs, Paid Henry Saxton for hardware and tools, Paid Cumberland Fire Co. annual ap propriation, * Paul 8. Goodyear repairs to pump, Paid Jefterson Worthington, Paid Mr. Huchor and others stall rent refunded, Paid A. DellufT. qualifying council, Paid John Campbell, expenses in arrest for arson. Paid sJam’i Wetzel, Rr., lax refunded, Paid 8. H. Gould, salary as Borough irijusu ror. Paid A. 8. Line, salary us market mas ter, Paid John Kramer, salary as St. com* mssslonor, Paid Mathew Neely,salary as assistant St, commissioner Paid Wm, Crosier, snlarj” us high con stable, Paid Geo. Taylor, salary as janitor and lighting clock, Paid 8. I). Hampton, 4th quarters sala ry as secretary to council. Paid Wm, B Butler, Esq., attorney to council and professional services. Paid note In Carlisle Deposit Bank, Paid nolo In Carlisle Deposit Bonk, Paid cupons on Borough bonds. Paid C. U. Ilolfer, palnfg weigh scales, Paid Geo. First, E Swart/.. H. Glpp. L. Mlnlch, G. Myers and Patrick Mad den, for police service during the year, Paid John Strlngfellow, salary us Jani tor to grave yard. Paid E. D. Quigley, salary aw secretary to corporation, Paid Empire Hook and Ladder Co., an nual appropriation, Paid John Campbell for badges and Rattles for pollco, °alt! A, K. Rncem for Printing. Paid 8. H. Gould, services In settling Wamucl Wetzel’s account, Balance in hands of treasurer, $14,087 DO Statement of S. H. GOULD, Treasurer oj tfie Borough of Carlisle, of the Bounty account for the year 18G7 and ’6B. DR. To ain't rcc'd from Sam'l Wotzol, Br., _ collector for 1800, 8917 27 To ain't rcc’d from Henry L. Hooker, collector for IW7. 8920 T To ain't rcc’d from Andrew Kerr, col lector for IKOS, To ain't rcc'd from Jncobßheem, trea surer for 1860, Paid bounty bonds and Interest on same, Paid Carlisle Deposit Dank Interest ou boun ty note, Paid Carlisle Deposit Bank on account of bounty note, 6500 00 Paid couponsonbonnty hands, 1383 00 Paid Bam’l Wetzel, Sr., bounty tax of D. Lel dl«h refunded, Treasurers commlsson. y, per ct. on $12,16340, Bal. in bands of treas urer, * 83090 00 Financial Statement of Bounty Fund oj the Borough of Carlisle. To amount of bonds payable January Ist 1809, 83000 00 To amount of bonds payable January „ 181 1870, . 3000 00 To amount of bonds payable January . „ Ist 1871. 3000 0U To amount of bonds payable January .. Ist 1872. 3000 00 To amount of bonds payable January Ist 1873, 01 To amount ofbonds payable January Ist 1871, 8000 00 To amount of bonds payable January Ist 1875, . , 4 3300 1 Due Oarlislo Deposit Bank for bounty . purposes, 8001 2-1,301 01 We, auditors of the Borough of Carlisle, do cer tify that wo have examined the foregoing ougb and Bounty acoounts of S. H UOULD. IJ°‘ oucb Treasurer, and And a balance duo said H<» r * ou»£h of 31 31. and also a balance duo the Houuu account of 81i3 03. Witness our hands this 21iu day of March 1808. 13. D. QUIGLEY. I Auditors. L.T. QIIEENPIfeLD. f AUG WANTED. —A smart active boy, 13 or 14 years of age, to assist In a store. An dress,,P. O. BOX ,113. [Apl. 2, '68.-81) Still- Os 417-j (, Sl,4ltr*7 >'• 129 50 is 4 a 150 W 100 IM J£s Ot 200 00 400 10 23 00 SOU UO 1500 00 1410 W S W 2.‘V)7 a 130 0" ll4^l 1183 07 1101 45 812,103 40 011 27 275 # 60 81 485 03 12,103 -lb
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