atuuntaa Troia nun. GARIzISL.G t PA.i Tliimtliij Marnlnff, April 15, 1560, •• MAKING TRCtKIM ODIOUS.” The confirmation of the ex-rebel Gen eral Longstreet as Collector at New Or- j leans, has emboldened U. S., and' on , Monday of last week ho nominated to . the Senate another “bloody handed traitor,” Col. Crow, to be Governor of New .Mexico. The Senate Committee on Territories, however, refused to rec ■ ommend the confirmation of the ex-re bel Coion»l, and adopted a resolution, requesting U. S. to withdraw the nom ination. At last account's the President had refused to do this, and we suppose a contest for and njainst his nomina tion will take place in the Senate. HadsPresident Johnson appointed to lucrative positions such distinguished rebel officers us Longsireet and Crow, what a ho.vl would have been beard in the Radical kennel? How his enemies would have pointed to the fact as evi dence that he sympathized with “bloody-handed traitors?” liut yet Grant can do these things with impuni ty, and wo hear but little complaint from “ trooly h-il” Radicals who would have censured Mr. Johnson had he done the same thing. Consistency, however, h not in the Radical vocabulary. The more vascillating a man is. the better qualified is he to hold position in the Radical ranks. Chamelcon-like, he must be able to show all colors as oft»n ns tile welfare of his rollon party de mands it. Therefore Grant can appoint rebels to office and receive commenda tion from those who would have consid ered it treason in Johnson to have thus transgressed. Such is Radical consist ency and honesty. The Democratic stale Convention. In fixing upon Wednesday, the Hth of July, as the day for holding the Dem ocratic State Convention, we think the State Central.Coaumittee acted wisely. By that time the Radical candidates ■will have been selected, and their plat form of principles laid before the peo ple of Pennsylvania. We shall (hen he able to begin ourcampaign with a clear appreciation.of the work set before us. Two Important offices are to be filled.— The penpie will be called upon to elect a Governor to administer the laws of the State, and a Judge of the Supreme court to interpret them. That the Dem- 1 oeraev of PennayWtmia can win in the coming contest we have not a doubt.— If they poll their full vote their candi dates will undoubtedly be elected. The Radicals will not be able to do nearly so well as they did last fall. Thousands who voted with them at the last State election and afterwards for Grunt, are dissatisfied and disgusted. If the Dem ocracy put forward popular candidates, men with an unexceptional record, they can not he defeat' d. It is to be hoped that wisdom and moderation will pre vail at the Convention, and the entire field will be calmly surveyed hy the delegates, and no mere personal prefer ences or narrow views permitted to in t Tfere with our prospects of success— We can only fail to win hy making some serious blunder, \\ edo not ap prehend that any thing ol the kind wdl occur, but a word of c iulb>n may nut be regarded as out of place iu a matter ol so great moment. The Philadelphia Post, the sprightli eat Radical newspaper in the State has been lining its best to induce the Radi cal majority of the Legislature to act with some show of decency. Sometime ago it puNished a very vigorous article entitled ‘‘Shall the Legislature kill the Republican party V and only a day or two ago it bad an able editorial under the somewhat startling heading “ Shall the Legislature lie Abolished?” The Post seems to he convinced that either the Hepuhlican party or the Pennsyl vania Legislature must cense to exist.— In imr opinion Die death of the Repub lican party would affect the desired pur pose. With an old faslhoned Demo- cratic triumph, we might look for a re turn of that honesty and economy which it is certain we can never have undei Radical rule. Remejibeh (hat every Radical mem ber of the legislature except one. voted for the XVth Amendment forcing Ne gro (suffrage upon the people of Penn s\ Ivania without their consent. Every Democrat voted against it. Nowthe is sue is made up. It can’t be dodged any longer. It roust be met. The Demo cratic party goes into the campaign ad vocating the election of a legislature which will repehl Die action of the pres ent one. The Radical party asks the people to elect a legislature which will sustain the treuchury and foul-dealing of the body which now misrepresents thepeopleof the State. Let every man, especially every Democrat, lay tills plain issue before his neighbor and see that he joins the column of REPEAL! A well-known Western Radical journal says that “ a whole herd of of fice beggars have returned from Wash ington with faces as long as hogs’ snouts. One of them swore that Johnson’s Ad ministration could yet he considered re spectable in comparison with Grant's. Another was furious at Colfax, because he hadn’t recognized him, although be fore the election he had called him his best friend. A third cursed the Yan kees because they had gobbled up the . rich things, and left nothing but crusts and crumbs for the Western men.” And so on through the whole gamut of pa triotic disappointment. Thespcctacle of «o much human suffering is truly cad to behold. Neoro Officials.—Two out of five Justices of the Peace, just appointed In Washington City, are negroes. B. F. Jouhert, tt negro, tins been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the • F rst District of Louisiana, and C. .'I. Welder,-another negro, has been made Postmaster at Uclumbin, South Caroli 'na. There can be no pretense tliatcmn pntent white mm could not have been found to fill all these offices. A gallant white Union soldier, who fought through the whole war, was an applicant for the Columbia po-totiice. Negroes ■were chosen because the Radicals are determined Jo enforce the fanatical ideas of the two races. The rotten -tan- Eeg:slaiure.adjourns , ne /:. tomorrow (Friday..) Allah it praiieci / ztA.O HUtl UIUA'I UOli The XVth article having passed the House of Representatives at Harris burg, whereby the niggers attain to the suffrage in -Pennsylvania, we publish the names of the infamous crew so that ■he people may know them. Hero they .ire! ioolc at them!—the perjured vil lains who dared stand up and record their decree against that Constitution which they bad sworn to uphold. We mve enclosed them in the dark franu of despair, ready to be consigned to that political oblivion which the | eople o. this State tiave in store for them. For tUo Meger Ameudmoot Yeas—Adair*, Ames, Beaty, Brown (Huntingdon), Buffington, Burnt, Bur* lilt, Chamberlain, ,Church. Clark. (Warren), (’loud, Davis (Philad’n), Duncan, Edwards, Foy, Gatcbell Hamilton, Heilman, Herr, Herroid! IHervey, Holinian, Holgale, Hong. Hopkins, Hunter, Jackson, Kerr. Ivleekner, Leedmn, Leslie, Longueck Marshal, MARTIN, Meredith Mil ler, Mvers, Nicholson, Niles, Painter, IVters, Phillip-, Rea. KoH), Rolusmi (Blair), Robison (Mercer), Stevens. -Stranahun. Stoke*, Strung, Subers, Summy, Taylor, Vankirk, Walker, SWebb, Weller, Wilson, Clark, Speak <»r— Gl. 9 ' AGAINST THE NIGGER AMENDMENT, Xavs- Beany. Beard. Bossard. Breen, Brnbst, Brown (Clarion), Cornman. C'eßz, Daily, Davis (M’Kean) Dill, E-ch* b*oh. Fogle, Goundh?. Hnttenstein. Hun*h, Jm\e», Joseph**, Kuse, M’Cul- Imigh, M’Gmms. M’KinMrv, M’Miller. Meek, Mnllin. Nelson. Nice. O’NeiM Place, Play ford. Porter (York). Scott Sedgewick,*Shively, Stout, Wesller—3B. A. K. Rheem, P. M.—The long ago ny is over. Mr. A. K. Kheem, one of the editors of the Herald , received his commission as Postmaster of Cai lisle, on Tuesday. Quite a number of “ troo ly loil” gentlemen of our town had cx pressed a desire to accept this posi tion, and among Die rest a very worthy and intelligent young man who had lost an arm in the rebellion. The con ■ test was animated, and the feeling fur and against the various candidates was at times intense; but from the first Mr. Rheem appeared to have the inside tract, and finally made the landing tri umphantly. Maimed soldiers and old veterans in the ranks of the hlnck-and tan party, don’t appear to amount to much now u-days. Personally we had no feeling on thp subject. . We confess, however, that we like to see those who are connected with the press successful occasionally, for in party matters they spend more money, do more work, and receive less thanks than any other set of men. Their aid is constantly required to foist others into paying positions, and occasionally to make great men out of asses, hut it is seldom that honors or office are con ferred upon them. Mr. Rheem, nur new P. M., lias ca pacity sufficient to make an eflicii nt officer, and we doubt not he will do nil he can to serve the community faith fully. Mr. Zinn, the retiring Postmaster, carries with him the respect and confi dence of our citizens. He has been a faithful, obliging and prompt officer, and Ids many friends regret Ids remo val. We wish him success in whatever business he may hereafter engage in. Impeacher Ashly, ot Ohio, has been appointed Governor of Montana, die isjust the man for the place accord ing to the Radical standard, as is proven by the following extracts from letters written by A>hly, in March, 1861, to a “ trooly loil” patriot, named Frank .liaise, whom he had endi avored to have appointed Surveyor of Colo'ado. These lerers are dated March 12 and 18,1861, and run thus: “ Now, Fr-ink,, this is I tie hert nflioe. In my judgment, in I lie gift of t lie Ptosl «len»■, and I would reslirii to-day iff wore wure I could keep it lour year?. If you g*{ It, I w»u i to unite with you a* a full partner I* l all Hpeculnilon* nnd town Biles” * * “The Pacific Hail rmid will go through this Territory, and will heu foitunelo tie if we. can got U.” * * * ’ »e * * "I will probably I chjiinmm of the Committer on Te-ntor lea, if we cun carry out the nrouramme t« elect Grow Speaker* nml yhur brother, Charley (’huge, of Ind mm. Clerk, mul then T will know nil the propped expen d\ ores in Hie Territories, ami post you in Usance,” * * * ‘•J'Jow, one w rd as to ourselves. It Ir agreed that mv brother KM is lobe chief clerk, ami my brother William, wfoo is now in Col orado. eliu’l have eunh a position as he n-i ii fill, be having a* wavs been a farmer- T ic an vying contracts, &o. t we will fix niter the appointment.” * * * “I have drawn np the enclosed agreement, which I wish you would sign and keep, ami copy one just like it; sign it, a* d for ward and return the oilier agreement.” Tfiuuble Disaster inNevapa.- A fire broke out in the Yellpw ,Jac|u't mine,at Gold Hill, Nevada, on Wcdnesr day, and extended to the Ken’uek and Crown Point Mines. A numbei of mi ners were working at the time of the disaster, and a despatch dated Wednes day evening says that the dead num bered thirty-six. The Spencer (Indiana) Journal states that a stalwart and healthy, stay-at home Radical is after the Post office at that place—at present held and abiy ad ministered hy a widow, who lost three sons in. the army. If tfte fellow is as well backed up as Bergner, of Harris burg, was, the widow will be summari ly kicked out. Attention, Boys in Blue!— Grant has removed Gen. Knipe, a gallant sol ; dier, from the posßioi) of PoMmaster at H irrisburg,andappolnted George B.erg ner, a man who never shouldered a a musket, in his place. Ain’t you glad ymj carried torches and hurrahed-for Grant? Mu. Farnsworth, of Illinois, being reproached in debate by Butler for op p ising some of Ins new schemes for the negro, replied : “ 1 have been standing up so long for the. negro, that now I in tend to stand up awhile for the white man.” A good resolve for Farnsworth, a id not unnatural, as ho W himself g white man. SenatorSoott, like President Grant, is determined that his relatives shall not be forgotten in the distribution of tho spoils. George Eyster, of i ham bersburg, recently appointed Assistant Tr usurer at Philadelphia, Is his bro;h or-in-law. “ Like master, like man 1" More "Ekal Rights.”— The Senate has confirmed B. F. Jouhert as Assessor of tho First 1 ouisinna District, and O. S. “ n'l as Justice of the Pencil for the District of Columbia. Both are negroes. TJtftK tuafNU UUUIIK. A project la on foot to proclaim* Gen - Grant Emperor of America, and a news paper, called “The Imperialist”, has been started in New York for the pur pose of advocating the movement ami preparing the public mind for the change. No sensible person w« uld be surprised to •*ee such a project forcibly attempted. Tl»e Radicals will resort to any deeper* »t« measure to maintain their political ■supremacy and their consequent opportu dlles for wholesale plunder. The Lancaster ImelUgencersays. The first number of thei/upcrftitfsf has made its appearance in New York. It ulvorates the ahrogatl *n o(a republican orm of Government in the United Slates ind the substitution of a monarchy. It leolares that the experimebt ofa Dem ocratic form of government in this ecu dry mis prove i u failure. This is’he latest phase of Radicalism, the hold announce neikt of thrfdesign to. establish an empire upon tlie ruins of the Republic. The pa per is in quarto form, containing sixteen ,pages; am! the title is very appropriately ornamented with u crown. The simple fact that such a newspaper Is permitted to disseminate its poisonous doctrines, is one which may well alarm ••very true patriot. And what is still more alarming, is the fact that not one of ihe leading newspapers of the Radical party has denounced the infamous pro posal to destroy the Republic of our fore fathers and erect a monarchy upon its nins! Not one Republican leader has uttered a word of protest agalnstascheme which would have caused a general up- rising of our people fifty years ago! It mav safely be concluded that Hie Radi- leaders are in favor of a monarchical form of government, ami that the Imper ialist is only the first of a number of sim ilar newspapers about to be published in ibis country in the event tif the first one I.eing favorably or quietly received by air people. Connecticut.— Governor English is defeated by a small majority. The Dem ocrats made a heroic tight for princip'e. Each font of ground was con csted with stubborn and unyielding tenacity. The true men of the party headed the col umn, and the old nrvnfthe Guinn, Hie Constitution and the rights of white men was the railyinv slogan. But money, corruption, I lie bribe for to-day and the promise for tomorrow, were more potent than the labors and the appeals of hone«f, true men. From ail the North* rn States money was poured into Connecticut in a ceaseless stream, and In tills manner thousands of votes were gained forth" Radical candidates. Manufacturers also entered into canvass and forced their op eratives to support die Radical ticket*, on pain of los'n-r their situations. Added to Ibis was the hypothecated patronage of Hie national administration. Promises were sown broadcast over the whole Slate, and men seduced by the weight of na tional plunder and pickings. How Grant Keeps his Word.— It is related by the Washington corres pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer that General Grant first sold his house in Washington to Sayles J. Bowen, and a memorandum of the agreement was made, in which it was stipulated that 11,000 was to ho paid down on signing the agreement, $O,OOO cash upon the de livery of deed and possession of premi ses, anil $30,000 in ten years, with inter est at six per cent. Tliis memorandum had attached to it a receipt for $l,OOO, signed by Kilbnur & Latta, General Grant’s agents, and also a note written and signed by Grant himself, in rela tion to the furnaces, gas fixtures, Ac.— It is understood that the General had the died prepared, and everything ar ranged for making the transfer, when Mrs. Grant refused to give her consent to the transfer. Meantime, the Sher man contributors made overtures for the purchase of the property for Sher- um, and President Grant, ignoring the agrecinent with Bowen, sold the house for nearly double the original contract. Bowen was furious, and a suit for ten or twenty thousand dollars damages is now talked of. It is said that Grant has been making overtures for a settle ment outside of the courts, The Foreign Missions.—On Mon day last L. «. sent to the Senate the following important nominations: Minister to England—J. Lothiop Mol Minister to Russia—A. G. Curtin, ol Pennu. Minim* r to Austria—John Jay, of N. Y. Minister Resident for Bolivia—Leopold MarUbieit. Minisier to 'Nicaragua—James R. Par- tridge of Aid. 'Minister to Venezuela—W. A. Pile, of Mo. Minister to Belgium—J. R. Jones, of Ohio, /• Minister to Sweden—John S. Carlisle, of West Virginia. Minister Resident and Consul-General to Liberia—J; U. Olay, (negro), ol La. Minister Resident to the Argentine Re public— li. C. Kirk, of Ohio. Minister, Resident'to Bogofa—S- A. Hurlbut. Minister Resident to A. Hudson, of lowa. Minister Resident niici Consul-General of Huyti—Ebene?er D. Russel, (negro), ol Peunu. U. 8. Insulted by a Sena tor.—The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inguirer, in his let ter dated April 11, says: “ Senator Ross called ou tho President to-day, and demanded the appointment ot a mail whom th - President had re fused to nominate, The president again declined, ami told Mr Ross that he had ins mind made up on the question, when tiie Senator made a very insolent and profane reply, whereupon lie wus-ordered oy Pre.-ident Gr.iiu to instantly leave (he House, and without waiting lor any fur ther demonstration from the President, Mr- R«bh made a bee line for the door, and never stop,.ed,until he was safe with in hla own lodgings;” “ Let us have peace!” The Secretary of the Treasury has discharged fifty white female clerks from the Tieasuiy department at Washing ton, at the i-aine time a young negro woman, Elizabeth Ketcham, has been appointed ton clerkship “to fill a va cancy” in the same departim nt! “ Bot tom rail on do top The Radical newspapers are circula ting a report that one of the Democratic candidates for'the State Sena'o In Indi ana was beaten at the recent special e.action. In the district alluded to the Democratic majority was in* reused seme five hundred over that of lust fall. The latest method of making treason odious is tho dismissal of Uuipi) soldiers to make place for stay at-hume politics! lb eves, and the giving of fat offices to sn -h rebels as are willing to put them selves on a level with negroes. It works n,.e a cnurin. I= —The mitten that never fit s,— the one you get from a lud.v. •“A camlldute for Mayor of Council Bluffs Is known as “ Mrs. Bloomer's hus band.” —About 500‘French Canadians leave by way of Montreal, weekly, for the {Stabs. —The umitnbered plains between the Mihsis-ippi and the Pacific have an area of 1,400,000 square mites. —A Southern circus a:iim>ui--< 1 \ii mission fifty cents; children ami white folks half price.” —A case was recently tried at Terre Haute, Indiana, in which the justice,one lawyer, and half the jury were named Smith. •Saxe’s lost lecture contains this:— *' Laws, like sausages, cease to Inspire respect in proportion us we know how they are made.” A correspoudentsays that “ sulphuric acid and Cayenne pepper” are considered very good gin by the Greenlanders. —Mexican bandits havea regular tariff for their prisoner-. The superintendent of a silver mine is worth $40,000, a rich banker $lOO,OOO etc. —A newspaper in Berlin employs an “editor,” whose duty it is luseive the terms of imprisonment, decreed iu libel suits. —The Kansas Legislature appropriated $l4OO for tobacco for the pe. itentiary prisoners, mid only $3OO for preaching the gospel to them. —An insane man, named Gray, living about eight miles from tit. Paul, Minne sota, killed his wife and four children with an axe, and afterwards cut their throats. —Mr. Bergh lectured against cruelty to mantis in Huston, the lecture being fol owed by “ Old Bog Tray” ou the “ great irgun.” —There is an organ-grinder at Novara who recently returned from the United -states with $20,000 in gold, an amount he hud collected in the stieetsduring the lust len or twelve years. Forney thinks the appointment of lystrcct dni'sn'c make irea-on odi ’ ft Forney leally w‘i>hes to make ..oil odmus, lei Forney turn traitor. -A daughter of a while member of the -mi ll .-iI of Washington city lias eloped with a negro. She followed the teach ings. oi her Radical “ purient ” —The income of t 1 e Sheriff ot New York citv 1“ climated at $lOO,OOO per annum; and the fees of ihe Bud ow sue-1 jail alone are worth about $3l»,000 per year. —Ada Fisher has recovered $5,000 from the municipal authorities of Decatur, Il linois, because they had another Hssure in (be sidewalk through which she fell and broke her leg. —Two thousand citizens of Indianapo lis signed the pledge at the beginning of the year, and eleven of them are believed to have kept it thus far. —Secular newspapers do sometimes blunder in theii religious paragraphs.— The N. Y. Herald lust week spoke of the Pussonoi as a feast in commemoration ot the pas-age of the children of Israel over the Nile.” •A Norwich doctor has been implor- ing Grunt in poetry to quit smoking.— Grunt replied in prose that the position of physician to the White House was al ready given to. au old friend of Wash* burne. But eighty-two miles of a pap yet re main helw-en the approaching termini of tlie Central ami Union Pacific Rail roads. Only a month or two yet ami a continuous Vail will spun the continent. —A paper In Chicago, recording the sale of pews in a new church, calmly cat alogues “ No. !36” as knocked down “ to X>r. E. M. Hale, the abortionist, at the extraordinarily low sun of $4OO. PERSONAL. -Anna Dickinson is lecturing in Kan Hon George H. PendleUmia propo* e«l for Governor of Ohio. Senator Grimes goes to Europe with with his family on the 24 instant — Mrs. Grant intends to give reception* every Tuesday afternoon at the White House- —Alfred Tennison Is said to have re eently refused a peerage for the second tim°. —Ex President Pierce has recovered sufficiently to visit Poston. —Mr. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Is said to be the handsomest man in ti e Senate. -Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylva nia, has been appointed Minister to Rus sia. —Wm. Lloyd Garrison announces mselt in favor of “ free trade.” —Gen Robert Anderson is going toEu rope to educate his family and live 01 hi» half-p’ty* —Georg© Eyster, Esq., of Chambers burg, ha- been appointed AssistantTrea* urerof the United Stales in Philadel pniu. —Plymouth Church is said to be rais ing u fund to enable Henry Ward Beech er to take a foreign tour. —The Queen of Holland recently at tempted to kill herself on account of do mestic troubles. —The wife of Marshal Vaillant, who died a few weeks ago, had a heavy heard, and during her lifetime shaved daily • —The Boston Post says: “Bnutwell will need some hair restorer before lon . Filly female clerks have Just been dis charged from the Treasury. 1 ' —George D. Pieut«e says that Long street’s cau-e wa- delea ed In th»- war. He apcep’qd tlje sltuailqn. Helms been offered the New Orleans Kurveyorship. Again he accepts the situation. M Hon. Horatio Seymour is still at p>o* kqk, lowa, la| haps, to resume his seat In the Legislu lature before its*adjournment. —The b'>om erected in the Branch last fall at Jersey Shore gave wav. the other day, and rendered it en tirely useless. —Theold Slocum Hons©, built In 1806, an 1 ih© first frame dwelling erected with* la the present city limits of Scr-i ion, Pa., was destroyed by fire last Saturday e-enlng. -t-A double track in now being laid on t*»o Nor: hern Outrui Uullway between Harrisburg uml Rnnlmry. Most of the r«nd bed for the Bmmil track Is couple. • d. inti il in thought tho ruilu will be laid os next full. —A hill for the prohibition of the sal 0 of intoxicating M.qiiojs in the borough of Milton, passed the Legislature on Tues —Rather a lively lime occurred nt “ Katulyaine” Springs, at Gettysburg,, on Thursday last, by (lie proprietor cjeciing the employees of the Company and tak ing |M’ssessioii of the premises. Hon. Peter K. Herheln, Associate Judge of Columbia County, Penn., was found dead on his premises, near Slab town. last ucek. Tin* remains bore evi dence of fowl play, and there is much ex citement amoiig’lhe people about it. Pictures of toe Pennsylvania legisla ture by Radical ApUs*s. The outrageous corruption of the pres ent Radical Legislature, the Infliiitcai mnl littleness of ninny of llio mem tiers, their leadinesstn sell themselves !:■ eve ry bidder, their utter disregard of the pubi’C welfare, II eir complete prostitu tion of their positions to base purposes, their utter lack of dif-nity in office and their hud conduct pctierully, lias forced the 'more respectable newspapers to de nounce them in proper - terms. Tbe The Philadelphia Evening Tclcgra/ h says: n fpjjp Pennsylvania Legislature is rap fillv sinking *bi neaih contempt. The oldest Inhabit«4il* of Hartlsburg, who , have seen miniv disreputable men con gregated at the Capitol mol many disre nutable scenes enacted within its walls, unite in the opinion that the present j H „i Y of law-makers, especially those in tbeloWer house, combine in a greater de gree than anv ol their piedecessors. a ho-aof bud tpialities with scarcely u re deeming xii tue. They are at once igno rant and corrupt, 100 stupid to perfect good legislation, yet-sharp enough to ea : gerly embiuce every opportunity' for l aming the ‘wages of venality. It they could dispose of the State wholesale to a foreign power, uiul pocket Hie proceed**, there* Is llrtle doubt thev would be ns really to make the tiunsler as Russia was to convey Alaska to the United States; hut us this species of bold tuseali tv is impracticable, they are forced to content themselves will* ihe paltry pa't of sneak thieves, making their raids upon the treasury and the rights of tlie people in the style and spirit of Die petty oflen .ders who smuggle themselves intodwell iiigs when fiont doors are incau iousiy left open, lo carry off whatever they can surreptitiously seize, whether jewe ry, overcoats or baby linen.” The 7 el graph fur.her says: “The House is distinguished bself not only by h neglect of its appropriate ditties, oui* billed with devoted addition to corrupt schemes.-but the general tenor of some of its debates would disgrace a decent bar-room; uml t recun occasion a ses sion whs ei.livened with a display oi buf foonery tluit would scarcely be foleruled on the stage of a comic theater. A shrewd manager, in seuich of h sensation, -. ighl make a splendid hit by engaging the whole legislative troupe fora char acteristic performance.” If-there is a drop of honest blood in the veins ol any Republican who reals that, he-must fell it crimsoning his cheek with shame. Never was Pemisylvuoi i so disgraced befoie. The Philadelphia Inquirer speaks of this Legislature us follows : “ Why is it that no property owner feels the ground safe under his feet, that no corporation is certain of its franchis es, that no man Is found to clear away the fogol frumlul j nt and boughi legisla tioit that hangs over the Stale Assembly while it in session ? While hmidr. u of pi ivate acts me hurried through in a night, ami white less Ilian a dozen meas ures of public; good are pet milted to creep through in three mouths, the conduct of our Repre enlaiives "ill necessarily be the subject of the greatest suspicions. Jobheiy, bribery, and corruption, Hairisbmg, are rampant, and Unit they | are not woise than they are, is due in on to the criticisms of the public press, I bar to tlie integrity of muiij of our Kepre sejsfatives." Even Forney's p/css, miserable, truck ling, subservient sheet that it is, has been forced to speak out. A day or two since It Vftld The time is drawing near when - the Stale Legislature Is ex peeled to udjnurn ; and, as it uppiouches, the people will hr gin to impure what has been done and what ints been left undone.— The adjournment of lids body will probably be a relb f to the State, whose sense ot dign'ny, honor, and self esteem has'more than once been injured hy its proceedings. It is with no feeling of pleasure or satisfaction, certainly, that we eome to speak* or write of the b»d\ which has passed the Twelfth and Six teenth Blivets Uailroud bill; which bus dallied with a negro minstrel company, and which last week outraged propriety and the reputation ot the Commonwealth in the disgraceful “ lemon” scene. Hut to one thing we would call the at tention of the members. Now that they nave had their freedmen’s bail, and ilmiV m nds again turn* d to the affairs of the Commonwealth, let them immediately take up ami repeal the bill abolishing the Twenty-ninth judicial district, late ly passed with sueh clanuestme and qoes- The Senate has ahead triable liable inlily vindicated Il«elf J«»c the House erty, which made the "model repul lie” the admiration of the world. Ihi It Is said above, all this was under a ” prt plavery influence,” to wliich Whigs an Democrats, it seems, were alike suhjec Rut thi** flhtng phra«e, “ pro-slaverj it Alienee.” meins the influence of law.- The (’onstitution r»*coguized the instill tom of domestic s|t\yevy ; and, therefore, \yhig.Hnpd Democrats did pot conspire to overthrow it by unlawful* means; voluntary emancipation In the United R ates was their time-honored method of extinguishing slavery. Now the con- spirators, grow hold, avow that for thir ty years they have been conspiring to overthrow the Constitution. Wade put this boast, lately, ip a letter to so.nie tie grnes. The* peg roe.-* ipqy have gained by It; though eVen that Is verv qiiestioim hie. Wade and Rutior ami a lew other Radicals have managed to snatch to themselves some spoons and other plun der, in the general confusion; hut what have the people gained by the change from the old prineiples upon which our country grew and flourished, not only for thirty, hut for more than twice th it many years? All the warnings ever ut tered \\y the statesmen of the old limep have been ipofe tlpip fulflljcd. Thv'flfsl departure taken, we‘fln«t'hmv hard it is pi gel hack In the rule of civil order. At overr step, some new, selfish interest of a Clique « r'paity sets il-elf against the public interest. For four ymrs. the ma jority Nn Congress have found ji V* be to. If udyantagt; to pprpettpde (H-cord, ■-and pottplnel ij. It is tipi old story of ut*e doctor wiio did not take the'thorp out of Ills patient’s font, for then he WQ nd get well Immediately | Tliecotin try Is In the hgnj|s Ol doctors, quick d< o t s, vc lio do not want U to g* t weM hu mediu'cly. It must t» kept sick ami suf fering, ami they mn-t he paid to doctor it. Oh! lorn reiurn to the normal condition d( sound national henitn- me condition ofmir Country In the tood old limes I J[/c> —Home woundre’ entered Hie TTnlorv. 0 titel> lit KayetleylUe, FrnnkHp empty, tin KaiiiMluy night Inst apd completely demolished the clmmlellcrs and lump*, wit It a single exception of one lamp. The idhle, u Inrue mid costly, one, wot* thrown down and trampled upon. FIIOM MINNESOTA The Dunlin of n Frightful Trnsp«ljr-t Mother nml Four children limine*, n-lih m« Axo—Tho Father nn«l Mm«u'.c» lunatic. CiucAOb, April 9.—A dispatch to the Times from St. Paul gives the details of the horrible murder which occurred on Wednesday morning in Oakdale town ship, t»*n miles from that city. • A farmer named James U. Grey, well known in Mint section, In u fit of insanity k!1 ed his wile ami four c.illdren, the latter con sisting of two boys, aged eighteen and eight, and two girls aged five an three years. The tnurdeier was about forty, years old, a )ur*o and powertully built man. and has many relatives in the ueighboiliood. He has lately been wif ferring from a deafness, and grew insane over it. The deed was committed about day light. The neighbors heard Mrs. .Grey scream, and going to the bouse found the wile and lour children cut to pieces with an axe, and the murderer endeavoring to hang himself He was arrestor and lodg ed in the St. Paul jail, where it required three or four inen to hold him. In an swer to inquiries he would only reply, “I killed them ail with an axe. Oh, hang me! 1 * The wife was murdered llr*t, being cut in the I ead and stabbed several times. The children were then munieicd and place ill a row on the lloor, their ihtoiits so badly cut as to nearly sever the heads Iroui the body. ■The minder had evidently chopped their heads with an axe, mutilating them so as in render recognition almost impos sible. The prisoner, at intervals of the paroxysm ol maniacal fury, madeastate metit detailing the partlcnluia of the ■n order. He says his motive was that he was coming to poverty and the fami ly would he eft destitute, and so thought ft would lie heller to semi them to heav en at once. The prisoner tried to beat his brainsoui several times by jumping against the si es of his cell. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Adjnnrnnifntof Conprp*«»tVlin( (hey Hnre l>onc in llrßlorplhf Onion-Eet flip People tlu* Ilnion l«tiol Bmfornl*. Crum to be Slade Eniprror—Tbo Plan A), ready Dplng laid. Correspondence American Volunteer, Washington, April 12,186 D. Congress adjourned at noon on Hatnr day. In view of this fact, It will not be out of place to inquire, most earnestly, what our Radical law-makers have done to restore the Union. We have been un der Congressional rule for four lonir, wea ry* yearn, and are no nearer a restored Union to day than we were the day Lee surrendered at Appomattox. If you do not believe thlsstatement, ask your Radi cal neighbor, whether, as the law stood wnen Congress adjourned, Virginia Is in the Union or out of it. Ask him the Maine thing as to Georgia, Louisianiu, 'Texas or Mississippi, and he cannot an «wer you in either ease. Itveiily seems as if tiie people, In most surprising apa thy, had fallen asleep and forgotten the main end they hud in view in prosecu ting a long ami devastating war. The question, the poramount.question, which cost so much in national life and nation al means, and for which so much has been suffered, has slipped out of the pub lie mind and become lost in the by-play and designed confusion of the dominant party, carried on to cover up their real designs—the perpetuation of their power. How seldom do Wfi bear the deep-mean ing murmur of the people, complaining that.tl.e Union has not been restored f)«ir years after the measures of peace to consummation of restoration are suppos ed to have begun, and asking those re sponsible for the still divided Union— tile Radical party—Why is this? How seldom do we hear the rolling of this deep complaint though the Union Is prac tically Just as completely divided now as it was five years ago! Are the people becoming accustomed to a dissolved Union, and becoming satisfied with It, willing to allow the tremendous sacrlfl cea which they made for the Union’ssake —solely for the.Uuion’s sake—to have all been in vain? Area dissolved Union urn! the supremacy of the Radical party —two tilings that begun together, that go together, and that will end together all that they desire? Are these two things the boon, the Messing which through manifold and untempered trials they souglit? Was it for these they fought; was it for these they offered up ith and kin and all things else as a sac rifice; was it for these they mortaged all their possessions and earnings now and hi the future to pay an amazing debt of Ive thousand millions? It was nol for hese— hut fur otherwise. But lot them forget what it was for. Let them , and not cease to ask • Is the Union iored, as it should have been, and as as promised long ago? And when the ihs »er rises, It is not; let them thunder Why ? and continue thundering, 1 Why? until, guilty and quaking, Radicalism, hearing in the voice of the people the voice of God, shall answer their interro gatory, and give an account of what it has done, of what It has failed- to do.— Such an answer, such np account would be its utte r and Ignominious condemna tion. Ii» any rase let not the people for get their claims and their country. Let them not lie down *n a drowsy and un reasonable faith that all will yet be well, when there Is not a single feature of the public policy that is being pursued, that has been pursued for years, that Is pro jected ftp* the future, which juatlflft. or in any proper sense permits this belief, that all is well; The plain truth is, that all js not well-far ftom R, There was never more uncertainty and cause for se rious misgivings in our national affairs than now. There fa a cloud, with dark possibilities, stretching over nl.h ISven the party into whose incapable and dis honest hands control is lodged are rent and div|d‘d«sto whatlodo.. Upon their own President, even In the first days of his official life, they look with distrust and suspicion. An omnipotent Senate lords it over nil. And the "party, all in ail, is 10-day, like a band ofrobbere,quar relling over th** spoils, When will the Unlou.be restored ? Tf could not be restored in five years after the close of the war, and through the means of peace, by the party In whose bunds restoration has rested, how many years are necessary? Verily, indeed, what a sham and shame it is, thlstrifling from year to year, now on this pretext and now on that, with the people of the United States, with the integrity of- thp Union, and wjtjh the bf»t Interests of the country i what has been going on in Congress. Mark the efforts there, not to restore States to the Union, but to cast (hem out / To-duy States are readmits d ! to lire Union, (when and how did liny get out?) to nap the parJancQo.f the Radi cal party, and l«.-morrow they are turn ed out. At this rate, when the people wake up in (lie morning, they have no means of knowing whether a designated Stale Is the Union nr out of the Union. What a stale of affairs, to be sure! What a prufouiidr-tuteaiimiibhip most have been brought to bear upon our Federal affairs to accomplish such mighty ahd*magnifi cent results! Five years, with all the resources anil sagacity of the Radical party, spent in reaching Ull» Ueside ,gt win—com plete uncertainty as to whether certain States are in the Union orn*'> i Five year* have d» mou&uahd chiefly th 1m; that the Rudhai party have betrayed the Country, and time we have Indeed no Union at all. This stands out not ask, rest' c ear uml cloudless enough to any un prejudiced eye. How long is this crinil- : nil ..altering with serloua interests to go on ?' When will this treacherous play of partisanship cease, and the real duties of stalespiahshlp begin? How long shall a part /be allowed to dominate to the soio end of ruin ! We doubt II any other peo ple under heaven would submit to the same amount of Jugglery and duplicity as the American people, aud with their amazing forbearance— a forbearance which, long since ceased to be a virtue. It is strauge, it is astounding that they submit to tlie crafty devices t a party whose Whole history is one of treachery and double-dealing, and who have never yet undertaken anything even when they talked most loudly of** patriotism, ’* “ loyalty,” aud “ devotion to the Union,” of which perpetuation of party auproma.- cy was not the sum and substance. When will the Union be „ restored 7 I cannot tell- You cannot toll. I knov of none who cun tell. I do not, indeed, see much prospect of its being Restoration is utterly incompatible with the existence of the Radical party. Let the parly be broken up and cast out, aud restorai ion would come almost of itself. The party is the solo impediment to res toration. It stands like a wedge between the broken parts of the Union, prevent ing their coralng.together, and keeping them sore and Inflamed. Takeaway the wedge and cast it into the fire, and the broken parts will come together, and, by the healing influences ot time, soon form one Union as firm and as strong as ever, Willi no' doubt as to how many States compose it, and with an absolute certain ly-, unlike as it is now, and the Stales which were in the Union yesterday are in it to-day', aud will not be cast out to morrow. Many of the ablest men of the present day have for the last three op four 'years, expressed their belief that the Republi can leaders, in their efforts for centrali zation of power, were gradually paving the way for transforming this Republic Into an Empire; that, while pretending to base their action upon the will of .the people, they arp, under that cover, direct ing all their efforts towards a revolution which will enable them to insure the ru- in of our Republic and Its institutions, and establish in its place an Empire, with its crowned Emperor, title of no bility and aristocratic rule. Few imagin ed that there would be any so bold as to publicly announce lids as their intention, and proclaim this doctrine at so early a stage in the movement. It Is, however, fortunate that the mask is about to be re moved, the real objects made known that the people may be able to realize the dancer which threatens them. Hardly Irttd Gen. Grant been sworn In ns President, before there were rumors that a paper wad to be started in New York, which would, advocate the estab- ishnient of an Empire In this country and the proclaiming of Grant Emperor. The prospectus of this paper, to becalled the Imperialist, has already been issued. U declares that the,creed of the Imperil atist Is revolutionary; its mission is to prepare the minds of the American peo ple f-*r the revolution that has alreoity begun throughout the country—thus an nouncing that the work has been pro- gressing for a long time, and that it has dually reached a stage where the objects and alms can be openly proclaimed.— Another paragraph In this prospectus in dicates that either the are in tli© movement, or else their sympathy and aid are sought, and that It is also the intention to make this. olas« the no bility ; for It states that U \V© believe that the national faith, if left in the keep ing of the populace, will be sullied by sure repudiation of tb? national debt, and (hat nn Imperial Government can alone protect the rights gf national creditors.” Then, again, it is stated that the Re public means lawlessness, corruption, insecurity to person and property, rob bery of the public creditorsaud civil.war; that the Empire means law, order, secu rity, public faith and peace.” During three years of faithful service. I have warned the readers of the Volun teer, of many things contemplated in the policy of the Radical leaders, and I cal) upon.them to refer to the dies of your journal aifd see if every prediction of mine has not been verified. I now place upon record my firm conviction that before the Presidential, term of . UlyecsJGrant expires,this country will be daggered by u coup d'etat which will shake civil government throughout the world. —The Philadelphia “ We ore ashed, what offence was committed by the person who ’ famished bolsnn to Twitchel? We answer, that to furnish poison to any one with the ; purpose o enabling him to ooiptnit suicide, or felo do se, is to become an ■ accessory before the hint to a murder in the .first’ degree. The offence is punishable with death in Pennsylvania." The Bhode Island election took place on Wednesday of last week.. The Ke-. publicans, as usual, were successful, electing their candidate for Governor. Seth Padelford, by a majority estirna ted at 3,000. The people there want more taxes. NetiJ iflin.bcct semcnta. IMPORTATION 1800. RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOOD^. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.. 337 4 230 BALTIMORE STREET ' Baltimore. IMPORTERS AKD JOBBERS OP BONNF.T AND TRIMMING RIB- BONS, VELVET AND RASH RIBBONS, BONNET CRATES, BILKS AND BATINS. Itlueione, Btondt r, tacthuchet t Tteite osid Velvet* FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEATH- H.na, BTRA\\* BONNETS AND LADIES* HATS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, SUNDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS The lament stock of Millinery G0Of?B In this Country, and unequalled In choice variety, which we oflfcrnt prices that will defy competition. ORHEFISI SOLICITED. April la. IWQ—2m* TQTHR RCHOOIa DIRECTORS OF CUMBEKIaAND COUNTY- o*wlemetu~ ln pursuance of the forty-third section of the Act ot May H.lHfli.vou are hereby rot Ifled to meet ln{!nn vetnlon.nl the Court House, in Carlisle, on the T\u>*dnU in .Vow. A. I>. IWO, being the fourth day of the month, at eleven o clock In the forenoon, unrt Helen* irfiniw, by a majority of the whole number of director* present. one person of U«te ,nrv and Bdenilflo ucqul-eovnt*. and of and experience m the art of teaching, as Coun'y Rnperlntendent, ■ for the three succeeding years, determine the amount of compensation for the same: and Oer tlfv the result to the State Superintendent a» Harrisburg, as required hy the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said Act. GEORGE SWARTZ. BoibZNn Pptiino. \ fhnn'p wp l , of Cumber— April 15, lh6B f fond county. April 15. Wtft—lit . NOTICE.— Notice is htrebv given that Letters Testamentary mi the estate of John Huston, deod., o( I'enn township, have been granted to the undersigned resid ing In Dickinson township. All p*r*rms Indebt ed to said ' •u towels, Aihamhra Hum, Cottuge ylook,- While it oul Uluukit u b S" 111 - beat quality i-rmi i f ,elveyurd» l.b.i? . k “ lil Liueu Dinner Napkins, fOR A CLUB Of SIXTY ANDBa»\ lloueycome Huim. wSSf 1 douujo WiUtli Wuiecuruot Double Wool shawl, timcasi^r^.''ih* lll Dress, patleru, Engraved ailVer-|-m", '^f,;’* • led uukur,i3ui oi Ivory*Hai.dinfi K'm«ro dllver-h'iutea Fork#, i>mr of u Ulr Mm Allj uniOra UuilUj, ih yurda OU, WcUsUjf B NutlOßUl tlUUli'Utl llletn.l eugmviu 8 .. sou pass.,) FUR A CLUB OP ONE HUNDRED, AND |IH) Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cano, or Shami Rifle, (5 yard* aheetiug. Fancy Lassiniere i Z Punts and Vest Pattern (extra quality,ibuleM* Rose Blankets, Fancy Plaid Wool Alsi 25 yards Hemp Carpottlng, splendid Vlolm Ji Bow, Splendid Alpuacca Dress « uttern Hunting-Cased watch. Single Barrel hbun.ui’ Sharp’s Revolver, one pair line duinsHk Ttu'i Ooversi with a dozen dinner Napkins to jnn t h Woiceater s Illustrated Unabridged Dictiunm’ (1800 pages.)&o OS* Fot additional list of commissions u* Circular. Oomwaloits/or Larger Ctubx in -Proportion. Agents will please take notice ot this Do tin send names, but number your clubs from J? upward. Make your letters short anil plain ,1 possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTH: OF THIS; 03-Be sure and send money In ALL casks in REGISTERED LETTER, which can be eeaUrm nny Post-Ufllce. Tlvaway of sending money is preferred toon, other method whatever. ’ We cannot bo responsible for money Inct im (ess some precautions are tasen ty. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Send your address in full. Town, county m Slate. C. 8. THOMPSON & CO. 13n BEDEKALSTRIET, Boston, Must April 15.1*09—1t WE ABE COMING ONCE MORE WITH A NEW SPRING Blum IN OUR GREAT QNB DOLLAR HALV OF ORY AND PASOT GOODS, CUTLERY & c.' , Ac. PREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING; For Club Thirty, 21 Yds. Sheeilm •• •• Sixty. 42 Yds. HhefUni, “ “ One Hundred, 05 Yi*#.Sh*ctnig, All other premiums In same ratio. hnlargrd Lxchapge Lit', with new and iiir/olir tides. See now. circular &nd sample. Wfttu> my address free. a&* Please send your money by registered leiur. Address to J. 8. 12S A lBO Federal Street, Boston, MwJ. P. O. Roof C. April 16 IB6U—6t AGENTS WANTEI> FOU THE BLUE-COATS 4)1(4 f>ow thcd Lived, Faugh l und he tum. tcene* dud Incident* m the Great Heiitlhon. Comprising narratives of Personal Adventure, Thrilling Incidents, Daring Explode, Heroic Deeds, Wonderful Escapes, Life In the Camp, field and Hospital. Adventures of. Spies ami Scouts, with the Bongs. Ballads, Aneodotes-aui >1 amorous Incidents of tne War, It contali b overoue Ihonsiuul due Engravings, ■uid is tlio spiciest and cheapest war book poo jshed. Price cm ly 83 6o per copy.. Beou or cir culars and see our terms, and full d£ B ,9PP4i\ n v ?{ the woik. Address NATIONAL PUHLIsUINU •JO, Philadelphia, Pfl, April 16, Hi6D-4t * ' ‘ DAIN KILLER—Curea Sore Throat. r Favorite Medicine with all claviSn IbDivj' Pain Killer. , _ , ....... If you have Painter’s!’olio. Use the PalnK*ii«- Nq Medicine Is so popular As the Pam KUi«- ■Keep the PAIN KILLER always at hand, tf you have aO«POii or Conn. Use tie Pam * f, r : iA)ok ont and cl* not get caught without a bow* of Pain Killer in the bouse. _ . IjOt every body use the Pain Killer for Sprains Ever”” *^ rU *hould carry ft bottle of PulP Killer Caucasian. Bem. W,U> '^™‘ P»l» Killer la for both Intern! and External use. ThA PAIN KILLEKIssoId by all DruBcW» an * Pealere In Fninliy Medicine.. Price SSccnla,» oontn, “”^ Ry DA vis a SON. Proprietors, 7a Hlßh atrcet, Providence; 9KO St Paul ‘street. Montreal,» anana, 17 a.,utnnmgton Hot*, London. Enalaud. April 16, ISHB —It . - ATT ‘F’TST’K UTN&BALSAM. —Pli.vu|‘ ii-sS's's'es ease up. as we know very *"»“.* . . u _ lvo lt 8 have been saved by being persu m u ms* of this volnnhleßA-IHltM l^' ofli. and recommend It to their amiciea v* and friends, • 1 ' . - • •’ ._ T mifT. IT WILL CURE WHEN ALL OTH li vyixtx. BBS FAIL. DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY BACH BOTH* April 15,18&—4t . ' A GENTS WANTED FOB THE A LIFE AND TIMES OB'. ST. PAUL,, -v $ 3 ’ 00 rrAn t work wo havo been compelled jo >*iy,N6W York Antidote, that removes »>elOT«t < aft *„,(„; tumors without p a, J l r „l himii nK medicine* without oauatlo, eating or burning Korp«- ind wlthoottheloMOta dropnri>'“,g- M- D ,Ho. tloulara. call or addreaa R»• K‘-in “ WI Arch street, Philadelphia. Fa. April 18. iB6IH-4i VTTANTED. Fif« l V V salesmen, to sell ' s lo yro*»i--- or a liberal per cent., E & til,l Address with stamp, B, F. HU\ve»i Philadelphia, Pa. April 16, lhBJ>-3m TTTHY NOT MAKE MON VV OUBSTEKOUI ANU Ktvp 11 . FiT«and by selling novel, andultra-- 1 STAFFORD e kFG, CO., 66 Fulton street, York. a ALBSMEN WANTED bj ® **u"Sr factoring Company, to “ s p W w»“ Maniple a new line 61' rniiAt&S A neui; wugesgood. H. H. HICHAi Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Fa. April 15, iwCll—it - ' This is no humbu g.— an § 34corns, with 080, heigh'. o 0 "?. 1 £ S com< 1 _ ryouw.il receive, byroturn.moll.» (B '•datura of.jwur suture Ko*> name and date ot A iow Ycrli. P. O. DraworNo. SI, FuitouvUlo, f» ow ApriUS. lKaa-4t A GENTS WANTED.FpH ha- A WIiHTO AND, HKUHETS DITIII^ UIIC is, ES co .„„i0,.. . ki. ..),) ~.,..pt , ~.i ri. .. Z,"4 —.l ': d : . P . Z.*.W