gitg. *raid.
L im
CARLISLE, PA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1866.
s• M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
N 9. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
State St. Boston, era our Agents for the HERALD
n those cities, and are authorised to take Advortiso
onl.s and Subscriptions for no at our lowatt rates.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FIRE..=-On Tuesday night about 10 o'clock,
our citizens wero again called to the scene
of the incendiary's work. This time MR
DAVID SIPE'S stable, situated on Dickinson
alley was the build* fired, and it, with
its con tents—two tine horses, n valuable hearse
and a buggy, were utterly destroyed. The
firemen were promptly on the• ground and
succeeded in saving the adjoining property
some of which Was in imminent danger
ME. SIPE'S toss is heavy, amounting at a
rough guess, to $ 2,000 which is Martially
covered by insurance
A noticeable feature of the most recent
of these incendiary fires is that the torch
has been applied in the.ecening or early
night before our citizens have retired, rind
that the localities selected have been in the
most prominent and populous portions of our
borough. The inferences to be drawn from
these facts seem to us to be that the awfully
frequent warnings have its yet failed to
awaken our people to a consciousness of the
ever present danger from arson ; that the
miscreants who commit these outrages per-
redly aware of this fart, flrr house, store or
stable at their convenience or caprice; and
that our local constabulary is entirely pow-
.erless to provost crime of this spocies
Fellow townsmen, your own almost night
ly experience will bear witness that we have
not colored 01e facts, and we submit Unit the
all-absorbing duty of the hour is that ilia-
mediate steps should be taken to arrest this
besom of destruc.tion and punish the villain
4)(IS 11111 pUll 1LL1.1L.1,,,K7JV lieii•CiOVlSea crimes
It scorns Providential that no human life
hits yet been lost through these con flagra-
tions, but Providence though proverbially
patient justly abandons those who help not
themselves. 10 multitude of counsel there
is wisdom, and wesuggest that a town meet
ing be called to elaborate some general plan
of offense and defense in the present crisis
Something otust be (lout noir. We think
the beet way to determine what that some
thing shall be is through a town meeting
Who Will move in the tnalter To-DA y
Capt. Hutchinson's Speech
Most of our readers will remember Capt.
A. B. lluTTutvnox, who after lighting the
rebels in the tleld tor three years, en gallant
ly aided us in our campaign in this Coun
ty against their copperhead s nipathizers,
in 1864. The Captain is it native of Urn
tre county and his fellow- , mhlier4 there recog
nizing, his brave loyalty, sent him to repre
sent than at Pittsburg in the late conven
tion of the "boys in blur."
On that iieeasion Captain Ilulehinson felt
called upon to record his views on the ques
tions now absorbing the attention of our
people, and we print his speech in fulls on
our first pligv to-day. The Captain's many
friends here will be glad to see how stead
fastly he stands by the true faith and to 1: now
that his sword, voice and pen are as ever,
ready to do battle against our Country's ene-
EMI
The Constitutional Amendments
I.liA \veek Nvo publi,hed the Constittititonill
ft -..,-/1 by both - houses
of Congress and now to be submitted to the
several States for ratification. As the prin
elides enunciated in these concurrent reso
lotions are those upon which the lfninn
Republican party mean to light the impend
ing campaign in this State and indeed
throughout the country, it will he well, at
the outset to examine the doctrines and
prise pies taught therein. Considered as a.
distinct and independent proposition the;
article proposed as an amendment to our Ml
tional constitution proposes nothing and case
effect nothing which can he objected to by
any intelligent citizen of loyal antecedehts.
The broad declaration of United States citi
zenship, and the assertion of rights under it,
which are contained in the first section, will
settle beyond dispute and for all time this
important principle. It fixes permanently
the new legal status of the Freedmen, and
give a practical definition of national citi
zenship under which personal rights nnd ob
ligations may be enforced. The effect of it
will also belsalutary, through the deliberate
repudiation which it invOl 4 ves, of the con
trolling, obligation of State citizenship over
Federal allegiance, a heresy which controlled
the actipia v af a majority of the Southern
people at the outbreak of th , o rebellion. The
emphatic repudiation of that heresy was ono
of the most important, results of the war, and
it is wise to secure it beyond all future dis
pute by incorporating its assertion in the
federal Constitution. Of course the pro
posed amendment does not in any manner
affect the question of suffrage, it not bqing
an incident of citizenship, but a right con
ferred and regulated by the States; so quit
does not involve the vexed question Ot no-
gro suffrage-
The new adjustment of tho basis of fed
eral representation provided for in the sec
ond section of the proposed amendment, is
one 'which is clearly' demanded, by the
changed Condition of the South &owing out
of the war and emancipation. Whatever
was claimed as to the justice of the provision
wYnch existed previous to. the war, allowing
the 'South' to. send to Congress Representa
. tives . for three-fifths of its .slaves, has no
force now, There are atoWno slaves, and
if the freedmen—being citizens of the United
States-,are not allowed to vote, there is a
.manifest injustice in permitting Southern
whites to represent theta in Congress, and,
therebygiving to the South a representation
in Cdngress entirely disproportionate to that
of the North,- . By .the apportionment of
/860, the eleven' States u lately in rebellion
are eLtitleifto fifty-eight Representatives, of
whom represent the negro element.
There - is -no -longer. : any.- reason for,-this„
Emend paten hits broken down alLeeotional
. int e reats, tinged , upori . therefore,
the propo3ed amendment.in regardto repre
sentation has become necessary and •proper.
The disfranchisement of prominent rebels,.
the permanent recognition of the 'Federal
war debt, and the formal repudiation of the
rebel war debt, which are, the subjects of the
remaining sections of the proposed amend
ment, are matters concerning - , Which there
should be no dispute.
Wo come now to, that 4dotion . of tho
scheme which makes the adoption of those
resolutions as a part of the supremo law of
the land the condition of conceding to the
rebel States representation in Congress. It
is this that constitutes the issue between the
loyal people of the country and the op
position party, made up, as it is, of robol
copperheads, conservatives, office-hunters ct
id w a ne genus, with President Johnson as
leader or follower. The whole question di
vested of all collateqs or sophistries, is
whether the people of the loyal States are
prepared to hand over the government to
the control aid tender mercies of area who
less than one short year ago were in the
field with musket and cannon bent solely
upon the irretreivahle overthrow and des
truction of that government; or whether
the qualifications and guarantees expressed
in the amendment shall be insisted upon
imperatively as antecedent to re-admission.
We take it that there can be but one res
ponse.
Here is the Reading Journal's suMmary
of the wholomatter. What Republican can
feel faint-hearted with such It platform ty
do battle upon ?
lot, That Union men shall not be mal
treated, or driven from their homes any
where for the reason that they were in favor
of the Union, or fought for it during the
ERIE
2,1, at Rebel States shall not be rep
re,cilied, say by two members of Congress,
while 10):11 states have but one in propor- ,
tiun to their vote ;
3d, That no person who perjured him
self, in add dirm to taking part ngainst the
United Stites in the late rebellion, shall
hold any public office under the United
States or any State; unless the disability
shall be removed by a vote of two-thirds in
Congress;
fth, That the thieves nod robbers who
stole all the properly Of the United States
they could lay their hands upon, and taught
four years to retain their plunder, shall not
litre the power to repudiate our public
tdtt. or procure the assumption or the rebel
war debt by the United States
Geary Clubs
It is an unmistakable fact that the Cop
perheads are now moving heaven and earth,
inc instrumentalities
of a region much warmer than either, to
secure the election of Ilcister Clymer, their
chosen candidate for Governor of Pennsyl
vania. if the fact can be accomplished by
unwearied labor and industry, by fraud
and misrepresentation, and by the exercise
of that ingenious manomvering, for, which
they are so prominently distingukhed, to
gelhcr wi th the employment of vast - slims
of money, which they appear to have under
their control, thin they will succeed unless
our men are active and vigilent in their ex
ertions to de: oat them, We have therefore
urged upon the, dilferent election districts
the propriety of organizing and keeping in
full operation, until the day of the election,
(le try Clubs, to hold their regular meeting,
cir,nilit:e pamphlets and such other impor
tint information as will make the great
Union party of the commonwealth a unit,
and prevent our soldiers in particular, from
being decoyed into the c imp o the enemy.
It is upon the Later element that these
copperheads are now especially engaged.
Their Johnson and Clymer %Into:are being or
gaiii4ed everywhere. They have their meet
ings their speeches, their songs, their music
told their linnum s; mid have already appointed
it (.0011 . 11.6.0 (or the Fourth of July, in this
bor,ugh, and by their civil and military
di,play on that, :Ind similar occasions, ex
pert to reap a harvest or sympathy and
votes. Let the .lloys in Blue" be up and
doing. , •Tho price of liberty is enternal
vigilance," and it is not to be disguised
that the enemy is flirt:lndy at their gates,
and will capture their citadel, unless the
sentinels upon their watch-t ,wers are con
stantly alive to an important and faithful
discharge of duty. Organize Cleary Clubs
nt once, and keep ni an interest and excite-
u:arh: the class woo fought iluritiglbe rebel
lion, for out liberty and nationality. By
hat ille.lllS ne Will all easy triumph,
itiEl will come oh . victorious over the
ilecptions, pe•jiiries nod trickery of
the opposition.— I'ork True Democrat,
Soldiers' Clymer Club
A few weeks ago a great parade was made
in the Copperhead papers in regard to the
organization of a Soldiers' Clymer Club in
York, Pa. The York Gazette, unfortunate
ly for its party, published the list of names
appended to the call to get up this Clot).
The following soldiers publish a card in
Which they say that though their names are
down on the list they never signed the call,
and that they intend to do all they can to
defeat Clymer, who did all.he could to de
prive them of a vote while in the field, and
place them on an equality witn the negroes.
They give their niunes as follows:
Philip Lehr, 187th Pa. Vols.
Cornelius Lefever, Co. E, 207th Pa. Vols.
Louis J. Shenberger, Co. 11, 195th Pa.
Vols.
Frederick C. Ahle, Co. E, 10th lowa Vols
Frank Stoiningor, Co. E, 87th Pa. Vols
Samuel Cross, 16th, 87th and 70th Pa
Vols.
They also publish a list of other bogus
names to the same call, as follows :
Henry Lielca way, ifth. Pa. °aviary
dead.
- W. H. Croll, 11th and 16th Pa., absent
Wrn. Fry, 870 i Pa,, without authority.
John Barry, 87th Pa., absent
David McCreary, 87th, drummed out of
camp.
. . .
Adam Reisinger, 151st, absent.
George Feathers, 87th, absent.
George Armprister, 200th, absent.
J. V. Beek '
-87th, without authority.
George D. Decker, 187th, deserter.
Rudolph Patterson, 87th, , absent:
Herman Snapp°, 87th, absent.
Jacob Bear, 200th, without authority.
George ICulms, 200th, absent:
William Kunkle, 106th, deserter.
Reuben Able, 87th, no soldier°
Henry .Berry, 200th, Withotit authority
William Owens, 130th; dead.'
Willitun Seiler, 107th; a "Boy itt Blue.'
William' Boyer, 187th, absent.
Daniel Platz, 200th, without authority.
Joseph Meek,- 87th, without authority,:
Frank Wise; 11th, absent. -
LeWis Shenbisiger 105th a "Boy in Bine.'
George Luft, 87th, deserter.
Conrad Heiser, 11th Cavalry, absent: •
Jacob Lehr, 200th, a." Boy in Pine."
The OlyinOrites in York must befiard run
to get up these forgeries. The authors de
gervo alerm otserviee in tho Penitentiary.
If Asmodotis Should' unroof all thei_hottios'
in Iqaw :York, as this story says ho nnroofod
those,of
.in' the . dressing-rooms of
nine-tonths-of tlai beau monde would he teen
Ph Moil's' “Niglit7plooining Coreo,", Sold
.9v.erywhiye. ,•:, ~t
The Boys in Bine.
Soldie'r of Wormleysburg, a little town
on the Susquehanna, in this county, writes
as follows to the Harrisburg Telegraph. We
commend his, letter to the editors of the
Votuntege. The whole battle, this' fall will
resolve itself into the formula—Boys in Blue
for Geary—Boys in GreY and Comiboys for
Clymer.
TILE SOLDIERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
WORMLEYSBURO, June 22, 1866.
Editor of the Telegraph: Allow a solder
to inform the public, through the columns
of your paper,
.g the workings and doings
of the "Boys in Blue" of Lower Cumber
land county, Pa., and of the treatment that
they have received at the hands of traitors.
We have formed ourselves into nn organiza
tion for our mutual protection, and now
number 105 honorably discharged sOldiers
residing near the home of General Geary,
and nightly add members to our roll. We
have held meetin g s at different places and
have invariably been -treated kindly and
with respect by all true and loyal citizens,
but not by Copperheads and_ traitors. We
had appointed ivmeeting at Shiremanstown
on the e‘ ening of the 21st inst.. which was
duly held. A choir of young ladies offered
their services to sing several patriotic: songs
for us, at our meeting, which wore thankfuly
received by the. •‘ Boys in Blue." This
being
too much Unionism for the Copper
heads of Shiremanstown, they determined to
break up our meeting by making threats
that they would throw bomb shells into our
camp, and intimated to the ladies not to
sing for us, saving that there would be a
disturbance. We were, however, spared
the unpleasantness of having alight, in con
sequence of the dislike that Copperheads
have for the* smell of brimstone. They
would, no doubt, like thcl assassin, have stab
bed us in the dark, but we were wide awake,
for we saw some of the same sort in the front,
only more of men than these, for they shoul
dered their guns and met us manfully, but
these world-ho stny-at-Immo pitrinte. thnugh
favorable to the rebels, were too cowardly to
do so; and now, the war being over, they
choose td nano) , and disturb us by their
threats and foul-mouthed sling. But in
spite of their threats, we held our meeting,
and marched through the town with our
colors flying, and cheering for the Union
and the " Boys in Blue." On leaving, one
of the more brave Copperheads proposed
three cheers for Clymer, when the l• Boys
in Blue" gave him three groans instead of
cheers, and left the town triumphant and
with no blood lost.
A Sui.oi Ea WORMLEYSBU no.
The Chambersburg Reposieory suggei , ts
the following as a suitable call for the Con
vention of Copperhead Soldiers . in favor %of
Clymer, which the leaders are arranging to
have convene a couple of weeks hence :
HEAL SOLDIERS' CONVENTION I
BOUNTY JUMPERS TO TILE RESC !
SE U LK ING CoNSCEIPTS COME
FOIZTH I.
Discharged Erring Brethron INclec:rne!
DVJ I'AVS TO VOTING
ATTEND!
A mass convention of the t , real soldiers
of Pennsylvania - will he held at the head
quarters of the Molly Mai wires in the coal
regions, on the anniversary of the New York
Draft Riots of 1803—a period in the history -
Democracy and real soldiers to.which we
al point with emotions of profoundest grati
fict ion and pride.
Th Molly Maguiros have organized a
committee of heroic c.inseripts who gallantly
killed several conscription officers to pre
serve their own liberties, and prevent the
patriotic armies of hee, M . Causland, For
rest, and other distinguished sons of the
South. front being overwhelmed. This com
mittee will have ample arrangements made
for the entertainment and comfort of the
delegations in attendance, in the histo-ic
caves and mountain fastnesses so sacred to
evert- real soldier.
The grand procession will be formed with
honoriddy discharged erring brethren sol
diers the front;, next bounty jumpers,
taking precedence in the ranks according to
tho number of times they served thegovern
inent by enlisting.; next, skulking conscripts
who reialored the best si rvice they could to
the Union army by staying out of it; next
the gallant soldiers who believe with Clymer
that soldiers in the service should not be al
lowed to vote, and all to have appropriate
banners, with such strange devices as the
patriotic efforts of the ditle. - ent classes de
-111111111.
Dictinguished speakers will be in atten
dance. Hon. -Mester Clymer, the real
soldiers' candidate for Governor ; Presidents
Johnson and Davis are invited and confi
dently expected ; bbl. Mosby, Gen M'Caus
land, Gen. Forrest, and other distjnguished
soldiers or the United Republic will attend.
By order of the real soldiers' eiantnit,teet
WM. A. WALLACE, Manager.
Hos. E. NITHEnsoN, Clerk of the U. S
Rouse of Representatives, will issue in
few weeks a Political Manual for .1866, be
ginning with the accession of President
Johnson ill An.ril. and.vtosoltvq, co
the date of publication. It will be full ac
curate and impartial, and will be an indis
ponsible book for politicians sad political
students of all parties. There is no man
in the country so competent to perform the
task of preparing such a work as Mr.
3.lTherson, and the accuracy and impar
tiality of the book can be confidently relied
upon. It will be issued in a few weeks,
and orders will be filled in the order in
which they are received. The price of the
books will be 75 cts. in paper cover, and SI
in cloth—sent free of postage on receipt o
the money, Subscribers received at this
office.
STATE CONVENTIONS.—RepubIican Sta:o
Conventions were held during the past
week inA r t . 6m), Vermont, Ohio and Indiana,
for the purpose of nominating State Tickets
to be voted for this Fall. In each one of
these Conventions the sentiment was unani
mous in favor of the Ree'onstruction Amend
ments passed by Congress, and making
their endorsement obligatory upon every
State lately in Rebellion before the re-ad
mission of their Senators and Representatives
into the Congress of the United Slates.
President Johnson and his policy is passed
over iu silence.
In the House of Representatives, on Wed
nesday last, a bill was passed extending the
pension laws, to provost-marshals, deputy
provost marshals and enrolling officers dis
ithled in the discharge of their duties, and
increasing the' pension to widows of soldiers
and sailors having •children, et the rate of
two dollars per month for each child under
sixteen years of ago.
The present Platforms of the two parties
are given in a nutshell, as follows:
UNION PLATFORM
Loyal men shall control the Government
DEAIOCRATICI • PLATFORM
RestbrU achele to power and give them
the control of our uatioual affairs.
(50sruanneb. sportsinen who 'go in to
are alreadi , betting that ,Gen.• Geary
will 'be elected next Governor of Penney' ,
Vania by from .twonty to ,thirty Thousand
majority.,
~W mot,. a day, or two ago,. a'
a
Copperhead of . molt Coppery kind all
through the war,. confessed that the way
things looked it was "all up with Olynier."
A neighboring . Dpmocretie•paper . speaks'
of the soldidcs' oluhs and traietThigria Penn
sylvania, support of Holster Olyiner,,and
,adds, '-.; , the;r: . will 'vote as they fouiht.' "
Tim article prohahly refers to the deserters.
"Xliei Won't; vOto
NEWS ITEMS
—Tho' Union Pacific Railroad will bo
comidoted from Omaha to Fort Kearney be
fore October.
—A new mineral 'has been discovered in
Chili, containing ton per cent. of iodine. A
cargo of it will represent a fortune. •
—There are ten newspapers in the United
States 'conducted by colored men—one daily
and nine weeklies. •
—Garters, with diamond buckles, aro worn
with tho now hoops of Paris.
—Daily prayers are said in the Episcopal
churches in Canada during the present Fe-
El /I t EI=:MQ
—ln Austria the circusses have been coin
pelted to close up, because the Governmen
needs all the horses.
—The bonnets worn by ladies abroad have
dwindled down to a mere tiny bit of orna
mented lace, so small that they are spoken of
ns suppositions
—The floating "motes" in the air of a
railway car proved to be little particles of
iron that had evidently come from the wheels
and rails
—The stevedores of Cincinnati are on a
strike, and the crews of all the steamers quit
work on the 10th. They hold . a mass meet
ing at night, and demanded $45 and $5O
per month.
Two million five hundred thousand dol
lars in Canadian coin foot up the expense
incurred by that government in consequence
of the Fenian invasion.
—The House Committee on Pensions aro
preparing a bill which will give to the wid
ows of soldiers and sailors 59.. mom) , ox
tra for each of their children.
—The report reaches us by the recent
European mails that Kossuth, who has been
known to be in Italy fo t r sonic years past, is
to be furnished with Means and men to stir
up an outbreak in Hungary, in order to
make a diversion of Austrian troops from
Italy.
—ln a case where the holder of certain
United States bonds had cut off the coupons,
and the bonds, as lie alleges, were subse
quently stolen, the Treasury Department
has decided that the interest coupons can be
collected as the mature, but new bonds can
not be issued to replace those lost.
—A New Haven company has begun the
manufacture of a compressed stone for build
ing purposes. It is made of sand, pulver
ized quartz and silicate of soda, and hardens
within twenty-four - hours from the consist
ency of putty to the solidity , of stone.
—Chilled cast iron projectiles are now be
ing made in great numbers in England for
use. instead of steel shot, in penetrating ar
mor plates. The chilling, it is said, is car
ried to the very core of the projectile.
—The deed of the State of Missouri, trans
ferripg the Southeast Pacific Railroad to
John C, Fremont, has been executed. A
mortgage to the State, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of the stipulations of
the contract of sale, was ab:o. executed on
the part of the purchaser, General Fremont.
—lt is understood that the Canadian Gov
ernment will shortly make a demand on our
own for the extradition of Generals Sweeney,
Spear and other Fenian officers. Canadian
spies are reported to be busily engaged col
lecting information against Americans who
aided the Fenians in getting stores, &c., a
cross the border.
—A young wonum was recently arrested
in Lockport, New York, for being disguis
ed in men's clothing. She was twenty-one
years old, and had dressed thus for some two
years, because she could thereby obtain high
er wages. The Justice sentenced her to the
city jail for three months.
—The Newport (It. I.) Jlercury celebrat
ed its 10dth amiiversary on the 12th inst.
It was first is:sued on the 12th of June. 1757,
by James Franklin. He til l ed a few years
after, when it passed into the hands of Ann
Franklin, the mother of James and lienja
mia and subsequently became the
property of other parties. F. A. Pratt,
Esq., bi the present editor and proprietor.
—“lt is not generally mid( rstood in med
ical circles that persons who are not addict
ed to strong drinks are the only ones that
can reckon on escaping the cholera. Drunk
ards are the men attacked ; they never ri
cover. In Tiflis, Georgia, (Asia,) every
drunkard is dead. During the last visita
tion of cholera in New York, out of 210
cases, only G were temperate people. In
Alabama, out of 5,0(10 temperate men, only
2 are known to have been attacked during
the last visitation of the cholera."
—At the time of the surrender of Gener
al Johnston's army there were seventeen in
consolable widows in the immediate vicini
ty of Clayton, fifteen miles cast of Raleigh,
in the county of Johnstone. A recent cen
sus shows that sixteen of the mournful have
put off their iveols, donned bridal robes, and
are safely moored to the anchors of their
souls. The lone one is only waiting for the
dawn of the first of June to ditto herself.
—There are only thirty-three village,
towns and cities in the States of Alabama
and Mississippi in which Post-masters, reg
ularly appointed and duly sworn in, are to
be found. The Mobile (Ala.) Times urges
the people of that State, not yet provided
with mail facilities, to seek out at once some
one, either male or female, who can take the
oath, and act as Postmaster, and thus secure
to themselves the privileges enjoyed by oth
er sections of the South.
—Novel proceedings recently took place
at the Ohio female college, near Cincinnati.
A. man who owns an interest of $50,000, and
has a mortgage on the othor half, failed
to get possession of the property by suits in
court, and with counsel, took forcible pos
session. The citizens, feeling outraged, as
sembled in great numbers, and would have
ousted the invaders had not calmer heads re
strained thorn. The sheriff, by an order of
the court, ejected them.
—The Assistant Commissioner of tho Bu
reau of Rofugees and Freedmen in tho Wash
ington district is receiving quito a number of
affidavits charging murder upon individuals,
committed as far back as 1801, in rimier that
measures may' bo taken to bring tlicm to
trial under the provisions of the "Civil
Rights bill." A colored man swears that a
Mr. Samuel Cox, living about Ave miles
south of Port Tobacco, Md.; confessed to
him that ho had whipped one of his slaves,
named Jackson Scroggins, to death in Au
gust, 1861, for running away. Robert Gar
ner, colored, swears that in the fall of 1851
Mr. Jackson Smoot, of Charles county, Md:,
then MS master, bad ordered irons to he
placed on the wrists and legs of Nam Dor-.
sey, another of his slaves. Whon the order
was given Dorsoy- ran, upon which Mr.
Smoot shot him in the load with buckshot,
killing him 'almost instantly. •':
NEW.DIEFINITION 01" "LOYAVI'YA—PrOII
- speaks of. a drawliiigt - .KontucWan who
was braging ahout how,“loyal" hOJOltirand
w
who, being aihod,hat _meant by-itt.,.. Zs
plied :` !..1. fool as if I should liko,to shoot
sumbody and steal ,
PERSONAL
—Cyrus W. Field has made thirty-three
voyages across the ocean on the Atlantic
telegraph business.
• D. Ramsdell & Co., Adrian, .31ichi l
gan, farmers and
. nurserymen, have failed.
Their liabilities exceed $lOO,OOO, and may
reach $200,000. •
—Rev. J. T. Headley, the author, is en
gaged on the personal reminiscences and
official action of Gen. L. C. Baker, the
chief detective of the War Department.
Robert M. Magraw, Esq., of Baltimore
formerly President of the Northern Goa
tral Railroad, died suddenly at New York
on Wednesday last, of paralysis.
—Gen. Benedek, the Austrian command
er, has issued an order prohibiting news
paper correspondents from visiting his
headquarters or those of commanders of
corps.
—Col.. Wm. A. Phillips stands by his
statement that Senator Lane, of _Kansas, re
ceived 520.000 of the profits of an Indian
contract, and name. Gen . Gen. G. W. Deitzler,
of Lawrence, as his nformant.
—Captain JohOricsson is to be paid
$13,700 as is reward in full for planning
the United States war steamer Princeton
and superintending the construction of the
vessel.
—Judge Greer, after reaching Williams
port, was attacked by paralysis, on the right
side, so badly that he is unable to attend
the sittings of the Supreme Court.
- - Mayor Monroe, or New Orleans, would
twist the flag of the City 101 l nt half-
Mast in respect to the memory of Con. Scott.
Ile is the man who was pardoned by the
President that ho might occupy his, present
position.
—?lrs. Roger, of Madison, invited a
dozen of her neighbors to tea last Sunday,
and used arsenic, by mistake, instead of
cream of tartar to lighten the cake. For
tunately, too much of the poison had beef.
taken, and no ono died, though all were
very sick.
—Maximilian, it is said has had a thou
sand nightingales caught in Austria and
shipired to Mexico. The poor fellow, amid
the distracting cares of his tottering empire,
must certainly have something to comfort
him.
—lt is said that Jeff. Davis expressed the
opii ion that he will not live through the
summer unless he is. released from imprison
ment. Ills victims nt Andersonville doubt
fess entertained similar views of their own
fate, and with much better reason, but .Jeff
gave himself no concern about their appre
hensions.
—Rev Fathor Bender, a priest of ono of
the Catholic churches of Cincinnati, refused
to permit any insignia of the Fenian Brother
hood to be brought within his church on the
occasion of the burial service of one of the
men who was Idled in the light of Lime-
stone Ridge
—Elias Howe, the inventor and patentee
of the sewing machine needle, has declared
his purpose, not to apply for an extension
of his patent, which runs out this
year, on the ground that he has made a
million and a half dollars on it, already , ,
- which he regards as fortune enough for one
El=
—General Grant finds that all our White
volunteers are anxious to b 3 mustered out—
and reasonable so, since they enliqed “for
three years or during the war." On' the
other hand, the Blacks, though equally en
titled to it discharge, make no complaint,
but are willing to serve till the Government
is willing to discharge them. Ile recom
mends, therefore, that all the White volun
teers be discharged, and the Blacks, for the
present, retained.
—General, Santa Anna, who evidently
does not know that his day is past and his
opinions of no account to anybody, has issued
a pronuneinmento to the Mexican people.
The General defines his position in refer
ence to the present aspect of Mexican poli
tics and the reports of his truckling to
Maximilian. He did not in and• manner
compromise himself with the empire. lie
belonged entirely to the Mexican Republic.
Ho expects all Mexicans to unite and drive
the usurpers from their soil, and offers his
own service to the cause. A monarchy in
Mexico lie declares to be an impossibility,
and the restoration of the Republic is the
height of his ambition.
POLITICAL
—Governor Curtin is about to issue a
proclamation convening the Legislature of
Pennsylvania in special session for the pur
pose of taking notion on the 14th amend
ment of the National Constitution.
—The Union campaign in Indiana was
opened at Indianapolis on Thesday night by
a grand meeting. Two hundred guns were
fired, huge bonfires burned in various parts
of the city, and immense crowds listened to
addresses from Governor Morton and other
prominent speakers.
—The feeling to admit Tennessee before
the close of the .spresent session has become
almost irresistible. Wo learn that Gover
nor Brownlow, says the Washington Chron
icle, will convthie tlio Legislature, which ad
journed till November next, in extra session,
to ratify the 14th article of the National
Constiution. The ball is rolling,
—The Now York World grows suspicious
of the Johnson Republicans. It says, in ef
fect, that they act as if they wanted to get
all the offices, but do not mean to vote for
Democratic candidates for Congress. If
that is an impeachment, some of the persons
referred to are doubtless liable to it.
—Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, is at Wash
ington. Ho strongly advocates negro suf
frage, restricted by an educational qualifica
tion. Ho expects the Union ticket to bo
overwhelmingly defeated.
—The Republicans of Orono county have
nominated Lieut. James A. Woods, for As
sembly ; for Associato Judge, Elias Stone ;
for prothonotary, Lieut. Thomas Lucas ;
for Register and Rocordor, Thonias F. Rap
port, and for Commissioner, John A. Burns.
—The Democrats of Armstrong county
havo nominated for Associate Judge Israel
Hill ; for Prothonotary, Col. Wm. S. Ral
stOn ; for, Register and • Reeorder, Thomas
H.' Caldwell.
--Gov. Brownlow is expeeted to call the
Tennessee Legislature. together :in special
session to ratify the Constitutional Amend
ment. That done, loyal representatives from
that State will be admitted to seats in Con
gress. ' •
—At the Republican primary , meetings
of Westmoreland, Joseph Buffington had
no opponent for Bros:Wont Judge. .j?hn
Coved() bed 1844 votes for Congross - 4 1md
Dr. Fuller 898 and !or Assembly, OW. F.
T. Gallagher had 1402, and Dr. G. 11: Duff
912.
Tho Domocrats at their, primary mooting
.nominated for ,Congress, ,Edward J. Kee
man, of _'Westmoreland; , for Associate
Judges Robert: Given and M. P. McGlan.
aha 4 i for Amltiblyo 6amuol,Rook.. „
. From Washington.
Special Correepontleneo of the Carlfelo Hornld
WASHINGTON, D. C., 4:uno 25, 1866
The , National Inteltigerthr —about the
most .respectable democratic newspaper:in
the country ;' which, altheughlt advocates
tho' waning ' ' fortunes of a party averse 'to
every political tenet not emanating from the
doss' pools of revolution' and' disuniorlism ;
a •party that, has inculcated, within it, irre
spective of the metaphor, all the virus of the
genus copperhead—lends its assistance to an
unholy cause in a sort of legitimate mariner,
and totally unlike the disgracefully low
toned and scurrilous efforts of sonic of its e
qually bitter but insignificant cotemporaries.
.11 - ut the dignified and astute American thun
darer was misled the other day in flaunting
ly displaying in its leading columns what
purported to be a correct report of tho Sol
diers' Convention which met in Carlisle laAt
month. In its laudable desire not to mis
represent, a most woful imposition was per
petrated, in that the disgraceful proceedings
of the body were set forth as representing
the unanimous sentiment of , the honorably
discharged soldiers of that portion of Penn
sylvania. Loyal Washington readers of the
paper in question were sorely perplexed that
soldiers of the bravo old Keystone, who had
endured the rigors of a four years war, in
'contending for the preservation of the Union,
and sound principles, should entertain such
feelings as were indicated in the resolutions
adopted by the convention. It was an as
tounding paradox, and only unravelled by
the glorious news from Pittsburg, at which
place, as you are aware, f lee voice of honora
bly discharged soldiers all over the State, put
to the blush mahignants who had endeavor
ed to impugn their motives, and quickly dis
polled the illusion wherever it existqd, ii
rogaru to their political tone, and patriotism
The fraud upon tho people here with refer
oro. to dos proceedings of your County Con
vention, was at once mado clear, but no
though any action of the Intedligcnedir. The
journal did not even 'publish the Pittsburg;
resolves, but as I have before given it cred
it for fairness, the omission was probably
cam-ed by the carelessness of the agent of
the associate press, or perhaps the presiding
Rip Van Winldo of the editorial sanctum
did not "see it•" It is respectfully suggest-
ed that "CilllCllSiall,Y—an individual - who
secs all sorts of things not visible to the hu
man eye ; who seems hr be in good odor with
tin! lutelligencer people ; a graphic senato
rial reporter withal—communicate the in
formation truthfully. Although Into its
publication would act 118 a sort of amend,-
hunrable for giving publicity to dm Car
lisle intelligence of the doings of a crowd of
copperhead roughs, self-styled a cont•unti o n,
and calling them the honm.ably dicharge(l
s,,ldiert; of ('umbnrland Pa.
As a drowning men grasp at straws, so
do the leaders of what c o nstitutes the fossil
remains of this almost abstdete democratic
institution, resort to every artifice laid or in
different, to promote its slow growth or re-.
siewitate its dying carcass. The hell-devis
ed and inhuman straits to which they are
forced arc just now developing themselves,
and if unsuccessful in propagating the Inter
ests of their party, they will aim with the
assistance of such auxiliaries as incendiarism
and lawlessness, at national destruction.
Only the other day a newspaper located in
the midst of thislstpulous city, for uphold
ing Oh right and fearlessly exposing the
wrong, was compelled to suspend publica
tion by ren , on of three successive attempts
to apply the tr rob.
It is difficult to conceive how any lune pos
sessing a tithe of the lnunan attributes could
conscientiously identify hi.nself with a po
litical organization so closely allied to the
principles of Lucifer. The dark chaotic re
gions or Ilades would not equal the condi
tion of affairs, moral, social and political
which would exist rampant in this country
were the copperheads ever to gain the ascen
dency. It behooves the "goodly - company"
of loyal men, then, to hold firmly - together,
and stand a living bulwark against tffidr evil
designs, to the end that law and order may
pievail and all attempts at a second civil
war be prostrated even at their inception,
One word in this connection, and that is,
how noticeable n "di-tinction with as differ
ence.' exists between the conservative branch
or the great Union party, and the Copper
head element which would strive to affiliate
with it. Though the former may some
times differ as to the expediency of certain
merLstire,4 proposed by the congressional ma
jorities it i. un inconLruvortible fact that so
for the finning, sickening ON eritlrCS or the
contemptible sycophants who adopt that
mode with the hope of securine•
capital, have 'oeen repudiated Ivitl; loathing.
In part evidence of this I can point to two
organizations at the seat of government,
with pri ncmles distinct as light and darkness.
The leading mind of the one is Ex-Gov. RA N.
D A LI, of I ll's., the i)ther ledge, iu i ts
“head centre,” that sublime embodinn:tt of
anarchial agitation and demagogueism, the
lion. Ilosruo.tisnv Brain,Md.
A good story is told of Wigfall, who, at
the collapse of the rebellion, fell into the
Ileinit'y of a party of I uion soldiers in Texas,
Being well disgui,ed, he cut red freely into
conversation witn the soldiers or the guard,
and in the course of the conversation ask
ed what they would do with old Wigfall if
they were to catch him. "Oh, we would
hang him, certain," was the reply. "And
you would serve him right" replied I ; igfall.
`•lf I should be with you I hate no doubt
1 should be pulling al the on/ of the Pope
myself'" The double enlendre was not sus
pected, and its Iht was thorefore lost, but
is worth producing now.
Gov. MORTON, in his Indianapulis :Teach,
said:
"And here let ine address a word I u the
young men of Indiana. You are just start
ing in life, with the world all before you,
where and how to choose. Beware how
you connect your fortunes wi.h a decayed
and dishonored party, indelibly stained
with treason, and upon who,e tombstone
the historian will write: "False to liberty
false to its country, and false to the age
in which it lived." The Democratic party,
has committed a crime for which' history has
no pardon, and the memories of men no for
getfulness; whose colors grow darker from
age to age, and for which the execrations of
mankind become more bitter from generation
to generation."
A GnottoLt journal bolds this language:
"We hold that there is absolutely no ob
ligation on any Stato in the Federal Union
to be.what is termed 'loyal' to the Govern
ment of that Union, be that State in the
North or the South, or known by the name
of either Massachusetts or Florida, South
Carolina or Wisconsin. The thing is a free
will thing altogether. The South has a
future before her, and if now cast in the pit
by strong and wicked brethern will' yet, some
day, like Joseph, come to bear sway in 'a
mighty land. First and foremost to do so,
her record must be pure. Striot, stern, un
wavering republican contraction must be
her rule. She must sail under no false
colors, and neither affect d." penitence or a
devotion that she does not feel."
Does such talk as this invite the confi
dence of loyal men? Is it a wonder that
Radicals, or any other class of men endow
ed with common sense, fail to perceive that
people who so speak are fit to be admitted
to- full participation in the control of the
GovarnAtpt?
Ex-Rebels experience so little difficulty in
procuring pardons, that it puzzles us to know
why the $20,000 dollar clause was ever made
'a. part of the'reeenstrtletion proolathation,,
bo - that Air. Johnson merely desired
'the personal humiliation of those who bad
claimed to ho his superiors ?
- The U. B„,Governinent has tendered trans
portation •to inch, of the, baffled Fonitins
desire to return to their,holcries. The
Government do as much for them,
nt any time.
• • •
• ' A lliu'r.---Tho following is the conclusion
of an eidtaph on a tombstone in East Tenn=
asset,:. "She lived-alifh of virtue and diod
of the &elem. morbus, Caused by eating
green fruit in the full hope- of a blessod,,
mortality,.atthe early ago 21 Yeeis 7 - months
and 16 dQya. Roador go thou landdo' liho-
Wei anti stunk Rialttro.
LosTl—On Thursday last between the
Couralouse and Pitt Street, a Black Alpaca
Seca with one row of Buttons and two rows
of Braid in - front. The finder will receive
two dollars rew , rd by leaving it at this
Oleo.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH' (*
mile north of Shiremanstown) will be dedi
cated, Providence permitting, this coming
Lord's day (July Ist.)
Rev. Fry of Rending, Rev. Dr. Lochman
and Baum of Yorh, and other neighboring
ministers are expected to be present.
PARDONED.—lleuwood and Amoy the
two young men convicted of larceny of two
horses and buggy nt the April term, and
sentenced to 7 and 2 years respectively in tins
Penitentiary were par(ioned yesterday and
are now aL large.
Mrs H. HAvEttsTlcK requests us to
say to the firemen or our borough that she
desires to publicly recognize their heroic ef
forts to save her property from the lire on
Tuesday night, and that its escape with the
trifling d amag e sustained is entirely at
tributable to their prompt and tireless en
ergy.
We are requested to announce the
fact that the steam fire engine which is be
ing built for the Good Will company is be
ing rapidly pindled L., completion, and will
he delivered here about the Ist of August.
The 'awl' outlay at. that time will be about
and the trea,ury b. short $l,BOO or
that sum. Any persons %Ow have not sub
scribed towards the purchine thismauldne
should send in their emit' ibutions at an
early :late to Mr. Jos. W. GutbnY.
N Fig.m.—By reference to our ad
vertising columns it \VIII i,r .reen that Mr.
J. D. GitlinAs has disposed of his extensive
Tin and Stove Establishment to Messrs.
WAidscit Sz. ULAunr, who will hereafter con
hiet, the saute and use every effort to main
[Ain the heretofore good repwation of the
establishment. They are first class e ork
man, accommodating and energetic, and all
win) favor them with their'. work will not.
regrets t.
LIFE AHAIRANEE.—The duty of every
man whose pecuniary circumstances do not
place him absolutely above the possibility
ur reverse to have his life assured for the
behoof of his faintly present or prospective,
too palpable to require argument. The
only question to be considered—and it is
one which should be carefully considered—is
whether the company in whose hands are
'entrusted our savings, is established our firm
basis and conducts its affairs with equity as
well to stockholder as depositor. In this
~,iinertion \VC refer the reader to the ad V.
In another column of to-day's paper of the
" North American ' company of Now
represented in this county by W. E. LINK,
of Newville.
Phis company secures its policy holders
from all danger of loss Itk having its . policies
registered and guaranteed by the State of
New York, thus rendering its creditors per
fectly and entirely secure against every con
tingency. Read the adv. nod ii' your life
is not assured attend to it at once.
M IatCANTI LE LacENsE.--Notioe has
Teen given by the County Treasurer that all
persons who have been returned by the
Mercantile Appraiser ns subject to the pay
ment of n state License on their occupations,
that their Licenses must lie bitten out on
or before the Ist of ,luly next, otherwise
suit will be brought against all whdte
Licensee are not taken out by tbat time.
Attention to this notice will dealers
trouble and costs.
Parade of the Finnigan Botherhoo
Grand and imposing Display !
Tr-yite,
During the early part et last week the
'citizens of our "peaceful and quiet town,"
-were thro W 0 into quite a turoro of excite
ment by conspicuous posters announcing a
"Grand Review of the Finnigan Bother
hood" for Saturday the 2:lrit inst —The day
dawned clearly and the weather was oppres
sively warm, and the streets exceedingly
dusty ; notwithstanding all this, at an early
hour the town was thronged with smiling
country lasses, accompanied by their gal
hints, who were all anxious to see the " Fin-
nigfu~s. „
At 2 o'clock P. 11 t. the ea Pa !citric, :natio its
appearance on the Baltimore pike wending
its way towards the town. Tho General
commanding ( " Piggy -Dear-S w ne- Eye," )
rode at the head of the procession mounted
on his fiery, untamed charger, and displayed
some remarkable feats of horsemanship to
the wonder and admiration of the spectators.
He was accompanied by eight weathers of his
staff, turd two buglers, all magnificently at
tired. These wore followed by .',John
Neutrality Band," composed of fourteen
members, in their gorgeous chariot, drawn
by foal' horses, which were dri VQII by the iden
tical " Russel, of the London Times" who
upon this oce..sion handled the " ribbons"
with the same ease and grace which usually
characterize his writings. A troop of horse
men followed the "chariot," as a valid of
honor, and then came the main body of the
army, some in vehicles of all descriptions,
(with ono piece of patent artillery invented
by Surgeon General Guerildillas, Medical
Director of the army,) and the rest on horse
back.
When the cavalcade arrived in front of
the National Hotel, in honor to ?nine host,
the band struck up "h ail to the chief," and
continued to discourse, their sweetest music
through the principal streets during the en
tire route of tho procession.
The dresses were of the most ancient
and grotesque character ; and the many
happy and smiling faces observed, and the
numerous baguets presented all along the
route, were sufficient evidences that the en
tertainment was one of rare occurrence in
our town ; and as everything, passed otf har
moniously and without accident, wo 'incline
to the opinion that this demonstration was
ono of the most imposing;,orderly, and well
conducted affairs tWer witnessed in our bor
ough.
The procession was halted in front. of, the
Court Ifouso and 'the roll called, when each
and every member of the cavalcade answered
to his name, amidst tremendous applause
from the bystanders. - , -
The only thing that marred the festivities
of this occasion w s the Unpardonable ne
glect of some of our rincipal hotel and res
taurant keepers t supply the, necessary
quantity "Sala or Soup", as advertised,
Pinch to t i cha rin and disappointment of
those who,di not "Understatid the ropes.",
The exit f the Finnigans" was us mys
terious as their first appearance, their desti
nation being entirely-unknown to any except
tno Commanding (4cor who was ,excaad-.7
inglY reticent and rOrtlied to. impart
'forinatiorron the oubj opV.,: , Everything 'Alia
ed off pleasantly, and will long bo remem
bered by all who had the pleasure of wit
noosing, it.
Commencement Week.
Tho exercises of Commencement week be
gan on Sunday evening with the Baccalaure
ate sermon to the Graduating Class delivered
by Prof. S. D. Hillman at Emory Chapel.
The effort was a highly creditable ono and
was duly appreciated by the large audience
which crowded the Church. His subject
was the " War Element in Nature and its
Lessons" and the orator justly made a di
rect and practical application of his theme
to the great questions now agitating the
public mind.
The contest of the Juniors for the prizes
annually given for oratory came off on Mon
, day evening. The following is a programme
of the performance.
The Wrongs of Ireland—E. N. Rupp,
Douglassville, Pa.
Absolute Truth Our Criterion—W. H.
Wahl, Philadelphia, Pa.
A query —,l . H. Graham, Jr.,
Pa.
The True Life (y` Man—B. I. sterrott,
Carlisle, Pa.
XIV Dependence Assures Success—Otho
Williams, - Washington, D. C.
Law 'awl Freedoin—H. S. Johnson, Car-
lisle, Pa.
The Tyraany (?1" lb r Majority—T. W. Mil,
Carlisle, Pa.
Al Property Qualification for ,S'qg ra g e—J
IVillianison, Newark, Del.
Cathatic Faith—C. AV. Arctic:titian,
Shippensburg, Pa.
Christian ill/ Essen aa 1 to our Nal °nal
l'erpetuitg—G. S. Broadbent, Morgantown,
Popery Opposeel to ['regress—E. 0.
Shakespeare, Dover, Del
The , following - is the award of the com
mittee, which was announced on the morn
ing of the commencement day:
GOLD MEDAL, U. W. McKeehan, Ship-
CPC Clung
51 LvER MEhAL, W. 11. Wahl, Philadel
ohin.
On Tuesday evening Col. Bowman do
ivered the annual address before the Sods
.bis. Other engagements prevented our
bearing this address but we are informed
lint it was well worthy of the Orator and
he occasion.
On Wednesday morning the address before
the Alumni was delivered by Col. B. M.
llonderson, of this Borough. Thu orator
showed the necessity of universal education
Its a 'prerequisite to the stability of our in
stitutions and the prosperity and happiness
of the people. His address evinced that ho
hail thought carefully and earnestly on his
subject and was an unanswerable argument in
favor of elevating the masses through the cul
tivation of their minds.
On Wednesday Evening tlie Sigma Chap
ter or the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity held
a convocation in the Court House to which
an address by Horace J. Canfield .1 4 :sq., of
Buffalo, N. Y., and a Poem by Alvan F.
Gibbons. Esq., of Parkersburg W. Va., were
delivered. Both orator and Poet acquitted
themselves with great credit and to the entire
satisfaction of the audience, although Bish
op Simpson was at the Hall and Rev. John.
Chambers at the second Presbyterian Church.
on the same evening, there was a very fair
audience in the Court House, and the merit
hers of the fraternity have every reason to
congralitiate theni elves on the success of
their convocation.
The commencement ev3reises proper took
place yesterday, and were as follows
Satatat,,ry Addre.ss.—Uhas. B. Robland,
Lebanon..---Thi, may have been a well writ
ten Oration but our knowledge or the dead
languages being limited we did'nt alio it.
The delivery was easy and graceful.
Oration, Political Ethies.—Thos. O.
Mauror, IZeading.--The orator began by
drawing a pi'eture of man as be should be
and then (me man :is ho is. lie impressed
upon his audience the necessity of taking
part in politics and of the preservation of
the liberty of the press.
In his behavior on the stage, Mr. Manrcl,.
exhibited all, the self possession and easy
grace of a finished speaker and we predict
for hint a brilliant future both as a speaker
and writer.
Tendency of Uover,onent.—Vineent Bier
bower, York, Pa. This gentleman started
by diseu ,, ing the question whether or not.
the Repuldieau form of Uovernment is the
true one. He gla need hastily at the differ
ent fort us of Government and their changes
and argued the inevitable decline of Mon
archy. The orator regarded the American
Republic as the hopo of the world. - Mr.
Biorbowers delivery was excellent and his
entire peformanee was very creditable.
Oscillations of Mind.—Charles M. Buoy,
Milton, Pa. Mr. Buoy discussed the constant
action and reaction of the mind as it con
tinually oscillates bet Ween truth and error.
lie spoke of the burthening and oppression
of the mind until the sixteenth century
when the glorious dawn of the Reformation
cast light into the darkened intellects of the
world. Ile also spoke of the degeneracy Of
former nations and assumed no fear of,
any such result to ours because of the in
creasing vitality of Um. mind. .The orator
appeared to have great confidence in his
own powers but wo think a cultivation of
his voice and gestures would add-much to
the effects of his future performances.
Skepticism a . ,Blessing. —George Singer,
Halifax.—Tho orator took the ground that
skepticism was beneficial to Christianity as
it excited controversy. Ile argued that
- Ronan has done more good than evil even
by contending that ony,Saviour Was an in
comparable man. Lk predicted that Christian
ity will conquer and with its triumph will
come the golden ago. Delivery forcible and
style easy and graceful but, had imper
fectly committed his speech. •
The Utilitarian Theory.—Hoary F. Anglo,
Hagerstown.—This gentleman hold that the
reference of every thing to the scale of utili
ty was a selfish doctrine. Claimed that rad 7
icalisrn is the child of victory ; that in poli
tics it was excusable, but in Literature suici
dal. Just 'hero the gentleman grow weary
and ho gracefully retired from, tho stage.
Assisi ica'3 Defect.—J.. D. IC. Crook, Bal
timore.---Aln Crook agreed that our Na
tional defect was a hick of, . appreciation of
the fine arts. His love for the lino arts is so
intense as to desire that the rrtiples used for
culinary purposes oven among:..our lower
classes shotild bo fashioned anar those found
.in the ruins of the Iforaulanoum. This gon , - -
Gomari's'articulation was good and his ges
tures appropriate-andgreicefut - -
Common Sense. —Samuel Graham,
lislo.oo speaker defined common sense to
ho a clear practical perception of right and.
wrong. Ho showed the ultimate triumph Of
the men . who are ondeWed:With common
sense Over those who aro giftod with more
conspicuous endarnonts. Grahtim's
performance was.veri 7 oroditablo.
The Future of England.—Charlos J.
String, Philadelphia.—Mr. , String.'' ebm
reenetal by_referring . i to the instability. 'of'
nionarchicial Governraentannd *Cited Wilt . '
tho policy of England was dotriniontst.tiO.-..