§mwi«a saluut ttx. CARLISLE, PA., rhtimtfti Narninv, March 11, 1960. DEHUCIIATIC WARD nr.ETI.IUB. The Democrat* ofllie Ward.Carlhde. will meet at F'nv'Vs hotel, on Sat uni ay evening next, March 13, at 7 o’clock, for the purpore of organizing ami making arnucemeuta for the coming Borough election. The Democrats of the West Ward will meet st Zitzer’s ■ otel at the sstue hour tud for the same purpose. PBEMDENT GR.IXTM CABLET. The following are President Grant’s Cabinet appointments: ffcrrt-<ry (/ .Srafe— Elihn U. Washburn, of Illi nois. Secretary e/ War— Major General John M. Scho He'd. Kerreinry of the ,Voi>— Adolph E. Borie. of Phdftdelp rift. >e» crrlary of the TVeoxury—A. T Slewart.of New York. •Shrrrt/rrj/ of Interior— Jacob D. Pox. of Ohio. Pnatm General—3. A. J. Creswell, of Mary, land. At'ornry General— Eben Rockwood Hoar, of MftasachnselU. Such is the Cabinet. There is not a statesman in it. From first to lm*t they are very ordinary men. How Grant is to get along with such advisers is to be seen. High protective tariff men must feel particularly pleased with the aj • pnimment of the merchant prinrr, Stewart, the largest importer in the country, and an open advocate of free trade. The Harrisburg Putriai& Union thus speaks of this funny Cabinet. Shades of Webster and Marry and Ca-£, what h cabinet! K. K. Washhnrne. the refinement nf sfoptdtfr. the null h. inmn-ily. the I mghinE-block ut th’e whole country. Secretary ofrMate! A. T. Stewart. » New York h.ioerdasher. who knows a> much hUhil the depart men t of finance a-h Up-«n g di**s about the mul of ft f«>x. Secre tary oi the Treasury! Adolph E. Bone,—who in the name of all the Jack tars that ever reefed a sail Is bet—Secretary of the Navy. J. -\.J. L*re«awcli. a Maryland politician, who ai rule a secern ion speech In IsSl.and nflerwani* purchased recognition from the radical* b\ swallowing his own vomit, I’OMiimater (»«*nend! J, I*. L'ox, Ex-Governor ofnuio. u»ta bud sort of a iimn, but whine intellectual brilliancy wilt never-»-t the Potomac afire. Secretary of the Im'.erlor! fcl b Hoare, of Massachusetts, an eminent mvd'**cnty. Attorney General! Well ! Wt* cannntdo Justlre to ih« subject. Will nol Col. M‘i *hm* leuil us u Tew ailjecti \ f We Khali have to wait till we cun bot row some rxplet.ve from i-ur nuliral friends Meanwhile we are of :hc opinion ttiui the cabinet u hound to nlhk Mr (Irsiiil’K ship, with its whole radical crew. The Ureal Ktutlern woiihl go to the bottom with such u Umd uu Wanlihurne, Htewnrt, Rorle, and Crt*i»well on board. I t* In deep water, with rcM-knand khoaln in lilk course, the wind veering routid to hmw right in his teeth, and with pilots totally Ignorant and utterly regard less ot that ehuit by which alone the slupol state can betjtcered in Mitely. Uio Federal ««>n stitutlon No wonder he ask* “the prayers of the nation!” The Radicals pquirra like skinned eels, and many of them denounce the Administration in unmeasured term-. We venture to say that Grant received more curses in one hour after the an nouncement of ids Canine! limn he ever received from Southern “ rebels.” Poor Forney of the 7Vfa«, is taken all aback He sees but two “earnest Radicals” in thetahinet, and one of them (Cress well,) organized and commanded the first rebel volunteer company that Maryland lendeied to Jell* Davis. As illustrative of Forney’s opinion of the Cabinet, we copy Irmn his paper (the Perns,) of MUurday, the following, ll is a letb rfrom WashingUfii, written by Forney himself. The imtiiH uml >te-mors ln»t night ronvoy.-d ih'iusunti.-t of peoph luMict* in th«*ir |i<h en wlm h-»v•• b«Hui here tor the p.iM few days at* eilricmt woudert»eekerr*, Hut Hie politicians teumliic until to-day in learn about ibw •'whlnul «nd •Ui*T ap mlnl iifiiu It wiw w U kimwu ihui tiio (’nbii'et nomin nion* would he st-ul In m noon* and a* nil of Hip hidci clh>h wore p«n icu hire lnien*t<ied in iht-ni. i)u*\ inuud var<ni]> exc:u-« (u ' their d-h*v. Judge oV finolr H-ifoidufi merl when lliey hoard In the Ini.hi of the Seniit*MhHi Rnrle, i’resMvell. jjnd 11 mr wt>n- In eluded in the reliable Male. Wushhurne na<l bit'll miked of by hm certain or ajH» sltlori if l<e<i«'Mtred it. C<-x htwi U-t-n tfmught by t ihuwia an a possibility. Siewiiri had b*w*n frequently iueiitioin-u ft* u poMiihlluy hut win. bad everheard • r Hoar hciote? A thunder crap fpima clear ak> on a joc-nic clay would i.m have uatoiushec) ihe people nf Wushhitflun and strariuern preneui iu<ne ttmn (he iimiomu-enieui of these appointments. Amazement foru Uiu** prt-VHded utl circle* but. finally, u>i>iitishmeni gave away to wilier refl*-i*U»n. reuniting In »-x -favoxluii of wtdelv diverse opinions. or arum iler* (here were many. alim.M numberies* b. fact who Mild (hat the almighty dolar had pre. Vailed with (iim Kxceiloiicy m Hip choice <• i tin constitutional udvieeni, and. in liiuh, there wju* a widespread feeliua of diMippuiniiin nt regard ing the mailer. F.veryhojy expected that Janir> K. W jifon would l>enpp *jni d Attorney General and the tariff men don’t like the Idea of Stewart manual • « the Treasury hh he in u eIJ known to be one of the largest ini porters In the country- aler In the day the tide turned, and aud u more u.nifoxtuLiie feeling averted iu,eii OBA NT’S INArGItIIAL ADDRESS. On onr first page will fie found the inaugural address pre[aied hy Mr. Washburn, and ti-ml fiy President Grant, after fie Imd taken the seat »f ofiice on the 4th inat. Jt is Washburn alt over, and consequently lacks grace of expression and merit. It will be awn that the new President shoulders the negro, and favors universal suffrage. On this point he says; '• The question of Miffrage Is one which 1h like ly to agitate the pul.he so h.ng as a jM.rtton of Uiecitiz-n-ofihe nation are excluded from im y.nvilejte*j m any state, ll seems to me "erv de. ■itrabje that this question should i«e Kelllecl how and] entertain the hope, mid express Hie desir> that it nmy be hy the ratification of the fifteenth* ar.lcle of the amendment to the Constitution. ’ It is impossible to gather from this whether air. Grant favors negro suf frage on principle or not. If lie does, he Is not a-stat-sman. No man nf sense—no man who lias a moderate knowleege of the science of govern ment—could advocate universal suf frage ; or suffrage withaut any qualifi cation of intelligence aud interest, whatever, in the voter. Grant does this, and does it broadly and loosely. Anti he does it. too, on a ground of ex pediency that would disgrace any buy in our common shools offering the same argument on the same side of toe same question. Because, says Grant the country may be agitated by politicians on the subject of negro suffrage the right should he conceded ! In other words, Mr. Grant says that the peace of the country must ho maintained, even though wa give away to f ols the power and the right to govern the coun try ; we must put the question of suf frage beyond the reach of public discus sion, in order that it shall not disturb us further, although we give to turee or four millions of barbarians or idiots the right to exercise that very franchise which lies at the basis of all good and wise democratic government. In order to get rid of all controversy about the right of a monkey to vole in our Rtate and national elections, we must make the monkey a voter. This is precisely the logic of Mr. Grant in his inaugural address on this question. Washdurne knew wh it he was doing when he persuaded Grant not to divulge the names of the cabinet offi cers until after the inauguration. The knowledge one day before hand that the name of Washburne headed the list, would have aroused ihe indignation of all the intelligent men of that party, \gnd would I ave compelled its with drawal. They must now bear the hu iliation with the best grace possible, shburne Is not such a great fool, niter I PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VALEDICTORY. With President Johnson’s retirement from office, he publishes a valedictory address to the people of the United States, which will be found in full on the first page of to-day’s Volunteer- It contains a general review of the |>o liilcal situation du-ing his term of office, and he argues at length the rectitude of his own course, and points out the shameful crimes of the revolutionary Congress, with which he had to deal,— He scores the miserable Hump, but not more than that body of worthies de serves. The administration of Andrew John son is now passed and. gone, and when the passions ami prejudices of the hour diall have died out it will be judged of as U deserves. ■ The criticism of an ira partial future does justice to the acts of the past, and by this test must the ad ministration of .Andrew Johnson be examined. The time will come when his errors of judgment will be forgotten in the admiration ex pressed for his sturdy defense ol Consti tutional Liberty. Hehad every induce ment held out to him to betray the trust reposed in his hands and join the cons) irators who were tearing the gov ernment io pieces. He could have be come the chief of a great party, and wielded a power and patronage that no civil ruler has controlled in moder n times. He could have likewise been continued in office another terra, and then could have enriched himself irom the spoils of prostrate commonwealths, and retired from public life amid*the plaudits and sycophantic caresses of his follower*. But he turned away from all these allurements*, 5 *, which so few can withstand, and became the defender of the government. He stood as a rock between the would-be conspirators and the Constitution, which he watched over as the apple of his eye. In the fu ture the memory of Andrew Johnson will be revered as the friend of free government, when his miserable de tractors and persecutors are forgotten. MANY Chaplain <>f the Senate.—On Monday last the U. S. Senate elected the Rev. Newman todo the praying lor ungodly Senators. Several gentlemen had been placed in nomination, and the “ electioneering” by the sanctimo nious ministers is represented to have been animated and disgraceful. Previ ous to taking the vote Senator Yates, (Radical.) said: “He had Rome admiration for Dr. Newman, who was nnsurpoas’-d nan political preacher, hulas ho thought there were enough politics in the Senate without political pravera, ne would vote for the humble and pious Mr. Chester." On the first bullet there was no elec tion, on the second Newman, the " po litical preacher,” was elected. He is by no means an able man, but being a political spouter, of course he suits the Senate much belter than a sincere fol lower of Christ. The “ humble and pious. Mr. Chester” was not the kind of man wanted and he was therefore de feated by the political slanwanger, Newman. “Laws are lo govern all alike, those opposed ■o ns ive'l hh those in favor of them. I know no method ti» secure the if peal of had nr obnoxious l nwß R«» effective oh their stringent execution.”— •irant i Inaugural Inside of forty-eight hours after mak ing the above bombastic declaration Grant sent a message to Congress ask ing that body to repeal one of the most important laws on tjie statue-book. That law was drawn up by Alexander Hamilton, and passed in 1789. It says the Secretary of the Treasury •'shall not be interested,directly or indirectly, in any commercial business,” &c. Grant’s new Secretary. Stewart, is an importer and is directly interested in '* commercial business.” He is there fore inedigible, but poor Grant did not know that, and he now asks Congress to wipe out a mo-t necessary law to which he is “ opposed to.” Grant mufct he a good Radical, foi inconsistency is a ruling principle with Radicals. Hoy, A. J. Giassbrexner.—Mr. Gh.ssbrenner’s term as the represenla tive in Congress from this District, rattle to an end with the end of the 40th Congress—March 4. It gives us pleasure to bear testimony to Mr Glnss brenner’s fidelity to his party and to the people at large during the four event ful years he occupied a seat in Congress. Always at his post, he was ever ready and willing to attend to the wants o his constituents, without regard to their political opinions. He was, indeed, an active, intelligent and attentive mem ber, and carries with him in his retire ment from publiclife the respectandcon fidence of the people he represented. T.ei ns hay * peace.’*— Grn I. Well, now we are quite as much con cerned a- Mr. Grant national peace amt hnrmonvX'But \ve>di/ not wish to purchase tlfe political quiet of the nation, at the expense of the virtue and intelligence of its government. H that principle were once adopted, tem porary expediency, to avoid particular and present inconvenience would lead, in the end, to the utter destruction of the nation These compromises with actual and existing difficulty are always disastrous. The Baltimore Onze'te. (Radical) thus notices the app- intmentof Mr. J. A. J. Cresawell, as Postmaster General, by President Grant: Th*» nomination of Mr. J. A. Creiwwell of Maiy»an«l to the office of Postmaster General is to give a colorable pretext f rnsnertlng Urn? tin* Kouth isrepresenied in thefnblnet. TtTien the if-or commenced Mr. Cressuvli too* an ardent tecei xlnniit hnl speedily deserted hU principles an.l became ns pmnnmiced *• Radical. He win re warded for bln subsidence first bv a military «npolntm**nt In connection with the conscrip tion and was subsequently foisted Into the fiensfe by the fan Inn which had usurped ah po litical power in the Rtate. p po —ln the Supreme Court of the United States, bn Friday, the last technicality in the case of Jefferson Davis was com plied with. The New York Tribune comments upon the matter thus chari tably : "The .1-Pr.nfdent of the Confederacy Is now freed from over a semblance of prosecution or trial. We do not expect to bear tbecl*m»r now that much simpler and more evidently Just steps in thesamecaußeevoked some time ago* and yet we fall to perceive whv. If this thing were to he done. It m'ght not better hare been done without the prolonged Incarceration and the other chapter* of the discreditable history.*’ Discharge of a Murderer.— James Grant, of Richmond Virginia, the cowardly miscreant who shot Rives Pollard, of the same city, a fbw months since, was declared “ not guilty,” by the Jury on Saturday last. The dead Pollard had brothers, and no doubt they will yet avenge the death of Grant’s victim. New Hampshere Election.—The New Hampshere State election took place on Tuesday. The Radicals claim the State by 3,000 majority, which is 4,000 less than Grant received. Stewart of Nevada, has given it as bis opiulon in the elaborate report of the Senate judiciary committee, that Andrew Johnson bad no right to issue his late Amnesty Proclamation. '* Mack,” the Washington correspondent of the Corres pondent of the Cincinnati f>ujuirt>\ who ■eems to know those Radical t>enators as well as they do themselves comments on the rep* rt of Stewart and Ids committee r-'ther uns-pnnngly. He '■•ays of Stewart ; I'iie Senate Judiciary Committee have reported that the President had no Con siitiitional authority to issue Ida Procla mation oi amnesty. Considering the fact that A. J. copied not onl\ his ideas, but as far as posibie. hu wool**, from theproc lamamation of amnesty issued by Wash ton io favor of the whiskey insurrection lst«. and afterwards repeated by Adams and Madison, this is a lilll** remarkable. The wtdakey insurrectionists were ac cused of treason acal"st the United States just as much as the late rebels.. T< e crime and its punishment, as provided by law, were the same iu one case as hi the other. So if A. J., violated the Constitution iu hia issues of last Christmas, Washington had set the pernicious example. Howev er, tills is nut the fir>t instance in which the Radical have shown us that the men who framed the Government knew little about laws and constitutions. We have often been assured that Thomas. Jefferson knew nothing about the Declaration of Independence. And now comes the. proof that Mr. Madison knew nothing almut the Constitution. In the myster ious dis)>ensaliotiB of divine providence men are always raised up or brought forth for great emergencies. We have been suffering for a correct interpretation of the Constitution ; and Io! from the far off State of Nevada comes Mr. Stewart, with a mining shovel in one hand and a law book In the Other, to tell us all about if. It makes no difference that Mr. Stew art is »carce lawyer enough to draw up a lease on a frame barn, or examine the ti tle deed to an apple aland* He is nut (be less a great expounder of iheConstituthm —or as he ever says it, Constatootiou.— Happy Stewart, to be so divinely gifted— thrice h**opy nation, to have its Stewart. Meantime (heSouiheri) people who are affected by the amnesty will do well to act as if they believed that Washington, Adams and Madison knew as nm *h us Stewart knows about amnesty jimu-r ami ihe President's .right to exercise it- Jf they are senslb’e men they will set as if they believed they were amnestit*d on the 35th day of last December—and it any trouble shall arise from acolnoon of opin ion between Madison, who wrote the Con •dilution, and Stewart, who probably hud never read it a year ago —Jet thftn trust to luck for the people tosustaiu Madison, It i* brave to make honoiablepubminsion to superior numbers; it is cowardly to make abject submission* to superior igno rance. The Easton Akgus. —Wm. H. Hut ter, Esq., who for the last twenty-five years has been the able and fearless editor of this staunch old Democratic organ, published his farewell address to his readers in the last number of that paper. James F. Shuuk, Esq., of York, has purchased the Argus , and will be its editor in future. We regret to part with Mr. Hutter, for he was an* editor after our own heart, to whose energy and boldness the Democracy of old Northampton are in debted for the triumphs they have achieved. During the 1 incoln reign of terror, when the minions ot power at tempted to browbeat and silence every editor who dared defend right and jus tice, Mr. H. was neither intimidated nor silenced, but continued to expose and denounce the rotten crew who were usurping the rights of the people and sneering at the provisions of the Consti tution. \Xe say the i cmucracy of Northampu n are much indebted to their late intrepid editor, and if they are the kind of Democrats we think the3* are, they will yet recognize his services and reward his fidelity. Mr. Shunk, the new editor, is a gen tleman of culture, and a strong and vigorous writer. Under his auspices the old Argus will continue to flourish. The boys tell a good story on Gov ernor Geary at the inauguration. He was in the great crowd that filled the lobbies of the (Xpitol on Friday, wait ing with deepest anxiety theannounc - ment of the cabinet, when he was ac costed by an acquaintance: “ Gover nor, do you know who are the cabinet?” 11 0, yes;” Geary replied, 44 J had on interview with the President this morn ing, and he told me all about it, but I am not at liberty to mention any nairies; it would be a breach of confidence.” Just at this moment some one came up with a list in his hand, which had been sent from the Senate chamber, and showed it to Geary, who exclaimed, after scanning it carefully, “ Pshaw, ti*at's not the cabinet at all. Them’s not the names President Grant gave me this morning.” a nncAK in the cabinet. We learn from Washington that Stewart, Secretary of the Treasury, has resigned. Mr. Boutwell of Massachu-, setts, it is said, will be his successor. Hoar, the Attorney General, has also sent in his resignation. He is disgust ed with Grant’s blundering, and returns home in a very bad humor. A Wash ington letter-writer says: Much fault Ik found with Grant for not an nouncing the(‘abii eta few days previous to th* Inauguration and tnereby avoiding all trouble They say the only way.to atone for these mis takes now Is to appoint prominent party men to the remaining vacant positions. Do “ let us have peace,” Mr. Grant, Sheridan, the petty tyrant, has been appointed Lieutenant General. No wonder he turned ids political coat. No wonder he played Radical so fiercely.— No wonder he so ardently supported Grant. The milk in Sheridan’s cocoa nut is not of so singular a consistency as it was. Hancock did not support Grant. Therefore a mere cavalry offi ce- is promoted over him and he fs ex iled to Dakoiah ! Oh 1 impartial, nauimous and “ untrammeled” Grant! “ Let us Have Peace,” with Sheri dan to tyrannize over Louisiana and prop up carpet-bag and negro rule in that State with his bayonets! “ Let us have peace,” with Reynolds planting his iron heel upon the bosom of Texas 1 *• Let us have peace,” with Can’by and Terry ruling Virginia and Texas with the sharp edge of the sword 1 Such is •the peace Grant offers the country.— “ He makes a desert and calls it peace!” So says the Patriot, The radicals in the Indiana Legisla ture undertaking to force the suffrage amendment through that body, the Democratic members of both Houses'at once resigned I Tide action of the Demo crats leaves the legislature without a quorum and defeats action upon the amendment. This will probably kill it. The Democrats of the Indiana legisla ture are made of the right kind of material. President Grant wishes one sec tion of the law creating the Treasury Department repealed, in order that lie may put a free trader in his Cabinet. “Pennsylvania’s interests are safe in the hands of General Grant,” waa tl)e elec tioneering cry of the Radical party. The Corruption or the I>effUt*iare. The Infamous ami unblushing corrupt lion of the Radical majority of our State Legislature baa awakened much indig nant comment in certain Republican newspaper*. Quito a number of them have spoken out boldly ami fearle«*ly.— The Philadelphia HulUdi i, one of the most Radical journal-* in thu State, saya: "The Republicans that prelend l« l>* representing the people at Hjirrlnburp, teem to t>e engaged in a reckless but de termined effort to bri'^godium upon their' (tarty and to secure a victory lor the De mocrats nest Jail. The Philadelphia del egation, in particular* seem* to disregard totally the wishes of their constituent*.— Scarcely a single act of any importance has been passed that has been demanded by the public. The latest and most fla grant outrage was (he precipitate passage of the Twelfth and Sixteenth streets rail way bill, which was pressed upon the Go\®ruor and signed by him immediate ly attar its passage by the two Houses. There was norti particle of necessity for buch unseemly haste; but it is plain that the friends of the hill feared that there would be such indignant remnuslran.ee against it that the executive approval would be withheld. 80 they urged him to sign it at once, a* d he, very improper ly, y’elded. It is <juile plain that the “rings” at Harrisburg, in which the Philadelphia members are,active, have supreme control. No measure of public good, and no meritorious prhfete bill, can receive the sanction of the Legislature without money being paid for it. The fact is disgraceful to.the (State, and. we repeat, if something Is not dime to check the disgraceful business, the Re publicans will be defeated, here and throughout the State, next October.” New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Georgia, California, and Oregon are certain against the XVth Aniendmentswindle. New York, ami Connecticut are doubt ful. Virginia, Texas ami Mississippi cannot be got into position to act upon the Amendment until after the October election. This will leave the Amend ment an tame at that for at mo.'t but tweniy*Hve States (probably but twentjMhree) will have ratified it, and it cannot become a part of the Constitution until ratified by twenty fight. The Democracy of Pennsylvania will go into the next campaign upon this issue , ami will ask the people to »lect representatives in favor of a revo cation of the ratification which may he made* by this legislature. In such a contest we shall win by overwhelming m jorlties. Go on with your Snap Judgment, gentlemen. When Brownlow was sworn in as Senator, last Friday, he could neither stand nor hold up the book. He is in a dving condition, and before long the devil will take him to his dominions. The New Orleans Time* thus pre sents the status ot New England pet pie South :— ** For the good things luough r us from the North —the skill, the indus try, the peraeverence-we are truly thank ful. Wewel ome with outstretched arms the Northmen who come here, us 'o a home, for the purponeof aiding in the le gitimate development of our resources and participating in the advantages of our situation. Against such there are no pie judicea. But those who have come to op press us In our day of humiliation mol weakness—to profit hy our necessities- to tax us without ourconseli. and divide our revenues among themselves through shameful subsidies, oppressive monopo lies, and all sorts oi disgraceful favoritism —occupy an entirely different position. Cfij-The appropriation hill recently passed at Harrisburg, provides for pay ment of salaries to the following orna mental office holders, viz: a Paymaster G neral; an Assistant Librarian, a State Historian, two Historian’s Clerks, Chap lain of Senate, two Assistant Librarians < f Senate, three Librarians for House, Mar shal of Rotunda, three Postmasters, Keeper of Water Closets, &c , all new of ficers,which were neveroousldered neces sary until our “loll” patriot a got Into power. When the Democrats come into power these ornamental cusses” will be turned out and theoffices abolished- —Here is a new and. perhaps, a truth ful version of the patriotic hymn be ginning “My country! ’tis of thee ; n My country S' Us of thee. Bweetl ml of niggers free. Olthee I slug: Land where onr soldiers died, To save the nlguer's hide; From every mouth so wide Let da-dabs ring. My native country I thee, Land of the-darkey free, Ohlm I love; Ilovehladußky gill*: Htanhln with fe*dlmr thrills. My nose bis od%- fills, Whoie’er I rove. How the Money Goes.—The N. Y. Tribune says: The Peraeant-at-Armß of the Hon«e makes $2O 000 a session. The S‘*n?eant at-Armn of the Senate, we presume. i» akenaerentdeal mare. As *o wlmttlip Clerk of the House and the Secretary make, we. of course, cannot say, hut a rmmd this oapltol there are manv sine cures, People are employed to do ve«y mnch what the “Superintendent of the Cript” has been doing for forty years. That Is one of the ways a Radical Con press disposes of the money which is wrung from the people by oppressive taxa tion. A man in Clark county, Indiana, has a piece of wood land on which millions of pigeons annually roost, and now he is going to petition Congress to levy a heavy tariff on guano. In order that ho may 11 piotect” his pigeon manure from frtreten competition. If Congress “pro tects” Michigan copper against Chilliah copper, why not protect Indiana pigeon roosts against Peruvian rookeries?— Washington Express. Thk deficiency Mil to be passed pietty soon will be not for less than $21,000,000. /That la the way these rascals do. They ashamed to call for enough to ‘•atls- their swindling* and stealings at once, and so they divide it, by passing an “ appropriation** bill the first of the year, and a “deficiency bill’* at the close. If they called for the whole at once, it would frighten the people. Ora v t says in his Inaugural, that he shall have no policy ”to enforce against the will of the people” In the same inaugural he urges the adoption of the 15th Constitutional Amendment, which is clearly In opposition to the will of the people. . The Radical Legislature of Nevada, and Its carpet-bag and negro compan ions of Louisiana have ratified the new negro amendment to the Constitution before it was submitted to them. The work will have to be done over. In his letter of acceptance Grant said he would have no “ policy” of his own, but in his Inaugural he says “ I shall on all subjects have a policy to recom mend,” Which are we to believe? Grant says that he commences the duties of the President’s office 1 v un tram mel ed.* 1 When he said this he forgot the tenure of office law m.ICELLA2VEOV. , I, 1 —Chicago packed 597,954 hogs tliii sea son. 1 —Florida is luxuriating on ripe water melons. —New York city paid $0,400,909 in come tax last year. —“Snoozer” is n new complimentary term fur a fellow-creature In Arkansas. --There are said to bo sixty National Bank Dlrec ors in the Hons** of Repre sentatives at Washington. —The West Virginia House ot Repre sentativea have paa-eda bill making Par kersburg the capital of that State. According to Gentian statistics, more fnan 250.0 W endgrantH Jeil Kurope in ISOS to And homes in America. —A lazy man in Cincinnati advertises for a situation, savin* that " work is not so much an object as good wages.” —A watchmaker In Rochester has just finished a watch movement which will run eight days without winding. It has Iwc* mainsprings. —A Kentucky photographer has set up »n apparatus or manufacturing laugh- Ing-gua in Ids gallery, to produce smil ing countenances on his victims. —A new French book on female benu ty says that American women nre the moj-t beautiful in the world. —The local news In a cert dn newspa per consisting of accounts of whisky seizures, an exchange suggests that it head that .department “ Bourbon and Suburban.” A tombstone In Maine, erected to the memory of a wife, bears the inscription : “ Tears cannot restore her; theiefore I weep.” —An English Judge, Baron Alderson, on being asked to give his opinion ns to the’proper length of a sermon, replied— »• Twenty minutes, with a leaning 10 the side of mercy.” —A lady advertises herself in an lowa paper as an " uitorneyess-ut-lavr.” Why not say b r-nmid? It hi u more eupho nious term, and one in familiar use. A fastidious lass recently asked a music seller for “ Hood s song of u gen tleman's under garment*” which gave liie salesman a fit of hood winking. —An Illinois clcrgym in, on the way to fulfil un "exchange” apnniutmeiit, made an exchange of carpet bags with some one, and instead of two sermons found $89,000. —Sitka Is said to be nearly depopula ted. Every one who went there wanted to keep a saloon. 1 here being no onelo pay for drinks, where alt were bar-keep ers, business became dull, and now the emigrants are going buck to Sun Fran cisco. A Southern paper is opposed to the edne ilion of women UHHurgeoiis. ItsajH that, suppose one were pul umh*r the in fluence oi chloroform by such a decior, ••what is to pi event the woman from kissing, you ?” —An unknown man was found drunk lb the street in Si. Louis the other even ing, and put in the calaboose Having i hue been made comfortable for the night, he look occasion to die. —The B’ownsville (Tennessee) Bee thus shows Uh devotion to the cause of fiee opinion in this paragraph; “Ex- General Longstrcet is an applicant lor Collector of the port of New Orleans, ‘ Give that dog a hone.’ Ex General But tie, of Alabama, once regndedua a uen (lenian and a white man, has bculluwag ed, ‘ Give Unit dog a kick.’ ” Grant’s Washnrne has stab d in Con gress that one-third of tbe public ilomaio has been the same as given away hy Con gress to railroad corporations. The lands grunled io the Pacific Railroad lack only • me-tenth of equalling the area of the whole of France. —A sort of chum of crony of Gen ral 'train's, when he used to haul wood from Caromlelet, ten yeras aim; is now getiimr up a petition askimr for the office of ('ol leclor of Internal Revenue in M. L* uia He is disconnected with ihe politici-ms. and expects to gel the office on the H-rength ot old friendship.— Cm. Com. —The item of $1,400 for brushes, c>»mhs, ami soap for u Hlnyle session of Ihe House of Representative* ramws the cheering consolation dint these represen tatives’ persona must he considerably cleaner than iheir records. —Dr. Newcomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, in noticing the {mraginph. recently pub lished in ilie Scientific American , about the experiments made hy pu<tieu in Ber lin who undertook to find out which could longest hold oul against sleep, i.i forum us that he imd a case id his own practice v> hen the patient had no s'eep tor fourteen w*eka. This is certainly a queer case, aud very hard to believe.— Lx change. PERSONAL —Mr. Seward is arranging for an ex tended tour overland to Culiforitiia, and thence through South America. —President. Johnson has issued a vale dictory address to the people of tlie Uni ted States. It is published elsewhere. • - Captain Joseph Metcalf, the oldest member of the Masonic Order in the United Hlates, died in Erie, on January 27th, in the ninety-filth year of hia age. A correspondent of the Pittsburg PoKt recommends Silas M Clark, Ksq.,of Indiana, n«* the 'next democratic can didate for Judge ofthe Supreme Court; • winch recommendation is warmly aec-. ended by the Indiana Democrat . The New Yorkers have presented a house and subscription of SIOO,OUO to Gen eral Sherman, —lt is a fact t*o f generally known per haps that Washington drew his last tbreath in the last hour of the last day of ihe.laßt week in the last month of the year, and in the last vear of the century. He died on Saturday night, twelve o'clock, December 31st, 1799. —The Insanity of‘ the Empress Char lotta, according to German newspapers, is increasing. She spends whole days in bed. saying that she must keep watch over the pictures hunting onihe waUa of her apartment, to prevent their run ning awuy. She Is becoming very cor pulent and gray, aud is averse to air and exercise. STATE ITEMS. —Easlonians are becoming velociped tsts. —The opposition in Governor Geary’s renomiuutiou is becoming quite formida ble. . —The Lehigh valley railroad is to i e relnid with steel rail?* the whole dUtuucc, from Easton to Muunch Chunk. —The East Baltimore Con erenceof the M. E. Church will meet in Danville, Pa., in the early part of next month. —The issue at the recent borough elec tion at Ebemtburg. was Aopund ant%'hog. The porcine party was punctured. —The democrats of Bedford county have adopted what is known us the Craw ford County system far the selection of candidates for offiefi. —From the annual report of J Edgar Thompson, e*q., piealdenlof the Penna.. H H. company, we glean some hiterent inv facts, showing tlie prosperity of this great road. From passengers, emigrant passengers, mails, express .matters, gen eral freight and mlseeliuneouN sources, $17,233,497 81 were received during 1888. For conducting transportation, motive power, maintenance of cars am! road an I general expenses, $11,880,083 88 were ex pended ; leaving u balance in favor of the company of $5,832.513.43. The revenue for 1887 amounted to $18,340,150 38; for 1888, 3l, showing an increase over 1887 of $893,349 05. In 1867 there weie carried 3,347,488 passengers, and in 1888, 3,747,178 (about the population of Pennsylvania,) an increase of 399.712. Each passenger travelled in 18GS mi aver age distance of 3554 lOOimles. The num ber ot tons of freight moved was 4,722,015, embracing 2.085,049 tons of coal Too tonnage of 1888, exceeded (hat of 1867, 721,477 Puts. The cost of transportation was 78 8-10 per cent, of the receipts. OUR.WASHINGTON LETTER. UrnnCfi Inmignmllon—A Fnnny Tnbl nef—U’tmt ll»e Senator* Ihoiiffhi of It .Wanner* and Jlornlsnf *!»•• Cupltnl-Cor riipdon in il»c Wenato— Ben IVudo tnrnoii eu I to grass. Correspondence American T ofioi/ccr. Washington, March fill), ISCt*. The papers hove given you such fall reports of the Itmugnrul ceremonies that I shall not lake up your spare with a detailed account. Sufficolt to say. Ulysses was duly luaugurnletl, pronounced • id unlmilr-ss address; and old Jesse Gr nt sig nalized ImuMdf by fading i'nwn the stairs and cracking hisskull. just after •• Ulyss"g'»t through, lie h id been to see President Johnson and lold hiiffbe ” had nothing agin him.’' cud pmbaidy the old gentlemen Indulged in a social ghv-s.— However this may he. while Ulysses was tumb ling up, old Jesse was tumbling down. When the Cabinet was announced, ot) Friday, It created the biggest kind ut a Cutter in the rad ical m—t. It Im ns follows; * &e>-pf<trj/ of st-tte Elihu B. Washbnrne, of Ill’s, NrcreUtryo/ 'lVftLVi’-Jj.—.K IcX. T, Stewart, of N. Y e*ecrentry ut .\uvtj. —Adolph K. Bone, of Pennn. SrotUtryuJ HVir.—J. M.Schofield, tVriT/fin/ nl Interior. —J I>. fox, of Ohio. J>. \f. iintend —.l. A. I. Oio.suoil.of Maryhnd. Attorney ItentTiil.— tfam'l h. Hoar, of Moss It is said -that Horace Greoly swore a very big “(hi'i’ii.” suinner treated It with a contemptuous smile, and the remark “ad of a piece,’’ Feasen” den, In alluding to'Wnshburu'H appointment as Secretary of Stn-o. salt! *it had herelofoie been customary to appoint someone to that position who at least understood the English language." Conness exclaimed ’Good Wash bit rno’s name was road. “.Whois Boric?" asked Sherman of rruihbull, when the name of Penn" •ylvanm's Cabinet member was announced* ” Never heard of him," curtly replied Trumbull' In fuel the Senators were all more or less discon certed. Each one hud some favorite for whom he desired a Cabinet position, and all were disap pointed. They knew Washhurne to bo entirely incompetent, they believed Schofield to bo the best on the ilst.-butas to Stewart Borle.Cox, and Hoar, they absolutely knew nothing, except per haps that Stewart was :v wealthy N« w York racr chaut, with no experience In the management of national finances. Grunt, in the .-election of his Cabinet, seems to have i ced governed by a desire to rewad thoM who have been personally generous to him. I heard a member of Congress remark to-dny that no gift enterprise in the country-over paid ns well ns that of Grant. Stewart is one of the lucky ticket holders. He put In a sluuo ot a house and lotln Washington,and drew the whole Treasury. Boric headed a similar subscription for a house and lot ln Philadelphia, and drew the ofilee* of Secretary of the' Navy. Washbnrne made Grant, had him made Major General,saved him 'mm disgrace niter the battle of Fort Don ne son. had him culled to the An«y ofthePo. tomac. then made him Lieutenant General, and then General-and now Grant pa> a Washhurne off with the first place In his Cabinet. Ho Is at least grateful to hip friends, but It might he a question whether n President has (ho rightrdm ply t-* be governed by personal favoritism In the selection of bis Cabinet officers. Speaking of n lato scene In 11101101180,1116 Sfu> York Tribune's correspondent saya: "Tho rules prohibiting the privilege of tho Hour were mi«- pemlcil. ami down there on lounges, and sofas, and Representatives seals, weroladles and chil dren, wives and relatives of honorable member** relieving the somber aspect of the chamber. But Ihete were otheis, too; nuti-dlnbbj/iits. and evtn sirtnupets of the street. some way or other, found admission. There wns Mrs, Cobb, tho pardon broker, and Mrs. So-nnd-So, whose reputation Is not doubtful. II.»w they got there, who Invited them, no one, perhaps will enro to tell, or no" know.edge, but they were there, luttie diiyrace cj ou r civilization and the shame n/ he House .” This la bad enough. hut let mo give von anothe little bit oi the secret history of puhllo life in Washington. Immediately outside the left.hand entrance to the Senate, looking from the Vice ProMdctit’* desk toward tho main doorway of tho chamber, is an* elegant apartment. It Is hand somely glided and frescoed; elegant carpets cov er the floors ; luxurious arm chairs and lounges are numerous, and ever> thing Invites to repose and quiet a Imndoii. Ills the reception room of the' Semite. It is easy of acres-, from the ohauber.— Tivstoom is t.vlormuslu die fjrcatctt (i.tSigwUioit ybtrr in Washington. At any time during the session i f the Semite, the visitor may see there, in brazen effrontery know , women of 111-fame. They are ntUred m costly fabrics,diamonds lace,and the latest tushions. Senators do not hesitate to cine from their seats and the work of legislation at tuolr bidding. Theolllcers oft he Senate know I hem, or if they donut they ought to; hut Instead of being debarred admission, they aiffullowed to ply their vocation in ihe very Capitol of the na tion. Ido not say that all the ladibs who go there are of this character—out Ido say that In tho course of a single day mo e than a score of this chujs of people are to he found in Hint room. In ihe days when 4 we were continually remind ed that “plantation manners' 1 ruled at Washing ton, no such disgrace as this was put upon the country. On. one occasion some thoughtless member introduced n young female ul bad char acter nio the ladles'gallery, and-the mutter was immediately brought before th& House, and th e young woman reined. Possibly tno people have got so far along as to be incapable of blushing at such scenes as these. A new set of manners and morn's prevails ul Washington under the tide ol • the party ol moral ideas.' 1 Dul tills lb not, by any means, the only sin of our Radical law makers. The tlmowus.und that not very long since, when every American was Justly proud ul the fame of the Hen ate. Wu boasted that It was the most.august body of the kind in the world. Not only were our Senators lueuoflhe highest intelligence, and gltted with ult the graces of oratory, hut they were noted foi thoir untarnished honor and strict integrity. HoNv different is the state ot affairs to-day. If wo are guided solely by radical newspapers we are led to believe that bribery and corruption are now the rule and not the Exception. There are many instances given of Senators wnu have vast fortunes by the mfaino.issystom of Jobbery which baa grown up under the loatorlngcare of the Uudical parly. The Senate of the United Slates is 10-duy the great “ ring*’ which controls the iortunes of many thousands of leeches upon the public purse, ’i he whiskey, ludianaud Rail road thieves swarm and buzz about senatorial ears, with aery like a pack of starving wolves.— They tear lest they mav be diiven from theli prey. And the saddest Indication of nil Is thnj these startling exposures full to excite the jus indignation ofthe people. The masses themselves seem to have grown corrupt. The great heiut oi public vlitue beats only wlthu feeble pulsation and there is a lack of vitality In our political sys tem which seems to presiuge the death of IhO Re public. poor Don Wade! Like an old wnr-horse, he Is turned out Into the pasture to die I He is seventy yearsold. Within the last>ear beha'» been ex cluded from fhefc* nntehfthe United Hlates. ' He has been defeated In htnasptrations'for the Pres I deney through the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. Ho was beaten lor Vice President be fore the Chicago Convention. Now he Is rejected for a position in the Cabinet of President Grant He In u fourfold defeated candidate, -Nothing ie mains for httn but to die decently. After all. bo has done an immense business upon a small capital. He has been eighteen yearn United Hlutea Senator from Ohio. He has filled n vacancy In theolllceof Vice President of the Uni led Slates. Vet his talents are of the most Infer o, kind. His attainments are nothing. He is nat urally and grossly ignorant-destitute of ordinary educational acquirements. The fuotthat such n man, wUhout-oncslngie bright naiutal qualifica tion, should have been the Representative of Qhlo.for nearly twenty yearn In theKenateof the United .'Status is not calculated, by any means, t° Increnscoue's respect for Republican lustllu-' tlous. “ OI all Pail words of tonjgne orpen, The Maddest ure ‘Good bye old Hen.” Caucasian. tSyAfter selecting his Cabinet, Pre sident Grant’s first appointments were —Gen \V. T. Miernmn, to be General in-Chief of theAimy. and General Philip Sheridan, to bo Lieutenant Gen eral. Both Huso nominations were unanimously confirmed by the Senate. The law of 1789, which prevents Alexander T. Stewart from becoming Secretary of the Treasury, was framed* by an obsolete personage named Alex ander Hamilton. On the Bth of April, Gerald Eaton and deorge S. TwitHiel, Jr., will be hung, the Governor yesterday having signed their death warrants and ap pointed that day. Grant said in his inaugural, “ I commence the duties of President un trammeled.” He didn’t go far, how ever, until he found a slight trammel in “an old and obsolete law” of 1786. . “ Let ua have peace”, on the Cabinet question., jLocal fltents. Getting Plenty.— Candidate*. Ice.— The Icocrop may be Blithered yet, if the weather continues cold. Canine.— Somebody has created a sen nation In Patterson. N. J-. by poisnnli’gall the dogs. This town would present a flue Held for similar amusement. Like Si-ring- The line weather of Tuesday brought out the sun-flowers around the Court House and Market House nicely. • - IT" - ■ Democratic Meetings.— The regular meetings to form the Borough ticket will be held on Saturday evening. Dead.—CharlesC. Coburn, Esq., Depu ty Superiutendentof the Common Schools of Pennsylvania, died at his home In Tioga county, on Monday last. Note It.—When a cow or ox gets chocked, it is said that Immediate relief may be obtained by strapping up a fore leg and compelling the animal to Jump, when the obstruction will fly out. ‘Moving.— We noticed last week sever al wagons loaded with household and kitchen furniture pass through town.— Reminds, us that moving time is ap proaching. Parade. —We see that flremen all over the State are making arrangements to at tend live grand parade in Harrisburg, in May, when the Soldiers’ Monument will bo dedicated. What are our fireman doing ? Don’t Forget It.—Tile spring election will he held on the 19th day (third Fri day) of March for Borough, Township officers. Soho'd Directors, &(;. Those of our friends who are especially interested In the election, should attend to it in time. ■ The Next'Pension Payment —The installment? of Pensions to be paid on the 4th of March last, amount. In the aggre gate, to fifteen millions of dollars. The payments are larger tills time than usual, owing to the extra widows’ pensions most of which are due in March. Ventilate Your Rooms.— Too much care oannot be observed in the ventilation of rooms, and especially where JFml in burned. The inhalation of the gas in large quantities Is sufficient to produce death in the most healthful and robust. Many lives are lost by carelessness in this respect. Early Vegetables —We are indebt ed to our frlendMr. Jacob Mish, of the Keystone Farm and Nursery,near Harris burg, for several heads of beautiful let tuce and a . number of. crisp radishes.— This was a treat, for which we feel duly thankful, for it is the first time in our life that we had new vegetables on our table in March. figy-The ravages of hydrophobia are spreading. Montgomery county la full o' mud dogs. Reading city was thrown into great excitement a few days since by the appearance of one of these ani mals. Easton is muzzling her canines to prevent them from doing barm. Is It not soon time Carlisle moves? Let us not wait until it is too late. Register Your Discharges. —To guard against the loss of Soldiers’ Dis charges, the Legislature has made pro visions for having them entered or recor ded by the Recorder of the county. The lee for recording Is only 75 cents* As these Discharges may hereafter be of ser vice to the soldiers, in the contingencies of future legislation it would be well promptly to avail themselves of the .pro visions of the law. Moving West.— Several families are about removing from this county to the Western States, to try to better their con dition and prospects there. Perhaps siorne of them will do so, but those who have passed the meridian of life In “ old Motfier Cumberland,” and are in com fortable,circumstances, will hardly make any thing by “ change of base.” Horse Bills.— We would remind horsemen and farmers generally, that the season for horse bills is nearly at hand, and that we arc prepared to print them in the finest stylo iu one or differ ent colors. Persons intending to keep stallions for the season should call and examine our cuts and style before getting their horse bills. Motions of the Stars.— Among the stars, some are moving directly towards the earth. Others, are traveling directly away from us; but their distance Is so great that thousands of years must elapse before we oan detect any change in their position by the telescope. The determi nation of this fact has long been a ques tion among astronomers, but now it has been accomplished bv means of a spec troscope, and we make It known as a most important astronomical discovery. Wounds Upon Horses.—lf a wound will heal by the first Intention, the less done to it the better. If, on the other hand, suppuration is Inevitable, the most beneficial effects follow the use of car bolic acid combined with glycerine or lin seed oil, In the proportion of one to twen ty; It may be applied, night and morning, with a feather. Of course, as with nil other dressings, the wound must be kept clean, and In the cose of backs and shoul ders, all pressure removed by small pads of curled horse-hair, sown on to the har ness, above and below the sore. Shad Flies.—The Harrisburg Pairi* oi of the 10th lust, says: “ Shad flies have made their appearance In large numbers. L some places they are perfectly awful. The progress of an engine on the Cumberland Valley rall road.'while crossing the bridge yesterday, was Impeded by them. The rails were literally covered, while they arrayed themselves in formidable battalions be fore the locomotive to check its advance. By the strenuous exertions of the engi neer ami fiieman the ranks of the enemy were penetrated, but not until the appll csiioa.aud consumption of considerable coal. The truth of this is vouched for by oue who had ample facilities for know lug the facts of the case. Seriods Kailroad Accident.— One man kilted and Ihree injured, There wai a serious raitroad'coilision at Bed Bank, on the Northern Central Bailroad, a short distance below New Cumberland, on Wednesday last- A passenger and a freight train collided at that point. The trains were both going at a rapid rate— tlie engineers and liremen of both trains Jumped off, and thus escaped injury.— John Jones, of Cockeysviile, Md, brake man on the passenger train, was injured in left knee and right foot. Mr. Vance, of Baltimore, brakemsn on the freight train, was instantly killed. Wm. B. Tricknauer had his hand crushed, and Dr. J. H. Dickson of Pittsburg, a passen ger, received serious internal injuries. Record You* Deeds.—The^tterT tlon of owners of Real Estate whose Deeds are not recorded ia called to th following Act of Assembly on that auh ject. Much- trouble and even 1 0S3 0 r property may he avoided by attending to the requirements of the l a J which provides that all Deeds’’* shall be recorded In the office r • the recording of Deeds in the county where such, lands or hereditaments are lying and being, within six month, after the execution of such Deeds and Conveyances; and every such Deed ami Conveyance that shall, at any time alter publication hereof [the act referred tol be made and executed, and which shall not be recorded as aforesaid, shall be adjudged fraudulent and void agalrst any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for valuable consideration, unless such Deed or Conveyance be recorded afore said, before the proving and recording of tfye Deed or Conveyance under which such subsequent purchaser or motlgug, „ sTiail claim.” we The Shoe Eactory.-Wc consider ourselves amply repaled by a visit mad, to the Carlisle Shoe Factory. The facto* ry le located on the corner of Main and Bedford Streets, and is already partially in operation, though some of the most important machinery baa not arrived yet. Througii the kindness of Mr. Charles Goodwin, the foreman of the es tablishment, we were shown the opera tion of the machines by which the soles are out, then rolled, then stlched to "the uppers," which have previously been sewed by femald operatives on large sized tewing machines. When in full opera tion the factory will employ about lorty flve hands, and turn out three hundred pairs of shoes daily, A number of hands are expected from the East this week.- Wo wish this new enterprise a career of uninterrupted success, and take pleasure in announcing to the shoe merchants of Cumberland Valley that they will seen be able to purchase shoes in Carlisle at as low rates as they can be bought in New England, or the largo jobbing bouses of New York and Philadelphia, and thus save freight upon their goods. Attempt To Kill. -On Monday even ing, two young girls named Kramer uni Tobias, wore passing down Bedford street, in the neighborhood of Louther, when, they were suddenly startled by the re port of a pistol and the whistling of u bullet past them. The shot was fired by a soldier named Joseph Gardner, who has be**n on duty at Washington, but h now home on furlough. Ho was imme diately arrested bv Thomas Armstrong, and oue or two others, whd’vrere near by, and conveyed before Burgess Campbell, who committed him to prison to await a bearing before Justice Smith on Tues day. After this hearing he was again re manded to prison to await his trial at the April term. When arrested, Gardner bad cocked and was prepar ed to fire again. One of the loads had been discharged but the remaining five chambers were loaded- He hud purchas ed the revolver that morning, and declur- t ed he was going to shoot his wife. The police were on his truck at > he time, and from his exclamation, when he tired, “ d n you stay at home with yonr children !” it is supposed he believed be was firing upon his wife. Soldiers’ Orphans’ Concert.-The Soldiers’ Orphans’ School of While Halt, under the .charge of Capt. Moore, the principal, assisted by Mr. Marple and Misses Stambaugh and ,gave three very interesting entertainments in Rheera’s Hall, on Wednesday and Thurs day last. The scholars arrived by the 2.- 30 train, on Wednesday afternoon, and were escorted through some of the prin cipal streets by the Carlisle Brass Band, a comraitteeof the Union Fire Company, and a large concourse of enthusiastic boys and girls, fh their blue clothes they, present quite a soldler-lifce ap pearance. The exercises at the Hall con* staked of songs, choruses, speeches, es says and dialogues, interspersed with music by the band, which gavegreatsat iufaction to large and delighted audien ces, and evinced careful and assiduous training on the part of the teachers. The scholars, during their stay, were cared for by the members of the Unlou Fire Company and others. One of the most interesting incidents was their vis it to the Garrison, where they were re ceived with great cordiality and hospi tality, and handsomely entertained by General Hatch and the officers of the Post, and witnessed a dress parade of the entire force at the Barracks. Somo o? the scholars were affected to tears, and the scone la said to have been moaUuter esting and impressive. The scholars were conveyed to and from the Garrison in ambulances kindly furnished for the occasion by Messrs Henry K. Peffer and M. J. Wetzel, who charged nothing for their services. Before they left, the scholars went to the gallery of Jno. C. Lesher and had their photographs taken by classes. The boys and girls seemed to enjoy their visit to Carlisle hugely, and we trust to see them hero some time again. Homicidein Adams Countv.—A moo by the name of Thomas J. Lee, wan Bbot by F. Weems Black, at Mrs. Rosensteel’s on “ Wolf Hill,” atone two miles South east of Gettysburg, on Tuesday night of last week. Black was arrested on Wed nesday and lodged In the Gettysburg to await his trial- The Gettysburg Cbm* piter of the 26 ult., sayv A Jury of inquest was summoned by Justice Myers, and proceeding to Bosensteel’s, found the body of still lying hi the barnyard. An examination of the case was at once entered upou*-* Mrs. Bosensteel testified that Let? sud Black were boarding at her hout»e. Leo came home from a sale about dusk, aner the family had supper, She gave Lee, his supper, and he soon after went to ecu —as did the family audßlack. BetwerQ 8 and 9 o’clock Black arose, and aroujw Lee and Mrs. Kosensleel, stating linn the bam door and the gate were Black said to Mrs* R*, “shall I tak« gun or a club?” Sheadvised k ,|B . a club, and let the gun alone. But a said ho would take the guu, and did « i Lee and Black went out together* i» few minutes, the report oi a guu ” beard, and soon after Black came to i house exclaiming that no had Tom Lee accidentally. 11 Black wont. several houses in the nelglibornoo f aroused the inmates, and ma oth® , , ment—that the hammer of the loca n slipped, from bis thumb whilst the 15 was lying on bis arm* lllA - er . The coroners jury agreed upon the diet that Thomas J. Leo came J® be . death from guu shot wounds, th® & u ,7 lug in the hands of F. Weems <BlacK. Leo was about 22 years of ag«i f D “ t t lowed the business of “ huckstering ■ . sales. Black is probably 35 yeaw ; and worked at almost anything tnav fered. Both unmarried. A hired girl employed in the fs ly.of Mr. Cornell, near Eddington, Bur county, set fire to her clothes while log a kerosene lamp on last .eiaturos night, burning herself so severely as cause her death in a few minutes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers