II 6h4, 4 , : ii/._ „ . CARLISLE PA.. FRIDAY;>APRIL` L 7,, ISIW FOR PRESIDENT. ' ULYSSES S. GRANT CM=I:E! FOR 'ICi FRIpIDENT,' Hon. ANDRFVY. G. CURTIN . OF PENNSYLVANIA. Subject to the decietoti of the Republican National Cpventign 13TATE A2TiiifbrGenn—" Gen. JNO. F. HARTRANFT, of Montgomery County?. Surveyor General, Col. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, of Cambria County. 8. U. PETTENOILL , 0. 27 Park Row, Now York, and 6 ---X_State_9t,ffrotOn,,p[O_Ono Attuntq frir themn Oa n those Clti(01, and are authorlsod to take Advartige manta and subecriptione for us at our lowest rates. . IT is regarded as among the likely re Sults of the Democratic Notional Con ventioß, that Judge DLACK., of thi:i State will be nominated for Vice President.- TriE.cotinsel for the President do no think the impeachment trial will eon tinue.beyond nest Monday ; a short time to endure a bad man. . 'IT IS RAID that the trial of Jeff. Davis will certainly occur at the May term of the United• States Court in Virginia, to which time it was recently postponed, as Chief Justice Chase has made all the _necessary arrangements to be presebt then, proVided, of course, the impeach•. merit trial does not last too long, which ig not probable. A PETITION has been presented to the New Jersey Legitlature asking,it to grant women _the.. right_ of .suirrage„and=that. widows may succeed to the whole of the personal estate of their husbands, with life interest in all the r eel estate. The next century will be .43arly enough to expect New Jersey to adopt any such measure. . . " TitE New York Evening ~.Post,,has as certained, by careful inquiry, that 'gaited States .P.onds-in that city, are held main , ly by persons -of moderate means—and by savings banks who hold them in trust for their customers. The "'aristocratic . .bendholderswe hear so much about, are mostly men and 'women who earn their bread by hard work. ' ' GEN. BUTLER, in his speech on the opening of the impeachment trial, un questionably stated the true position of the Senate as a Court, and the relations of the chief Justice thereto. From the fact that a large majority of the Senators by their votes are endorsing Butler's wordy, we may conclude that the ques- tion he discussed is as good as settled. THERE is no — bat that the spirit of murder now rampant ,in the South was encouraged and strengthened by the treachery of And•ew .Johnson, and we are-convinced-it-will-remain after John, son shall have been expelled from the White House; but it will be cowed into s_general postponement of its murderous manifestations .until another ,Democrat shall have sauchow been, got into, the Presidential chair. Trig _I , L'egis'ln.fei•l3 allowed very nice sensO of decency and patriot ism the other day when it invited Brick .—Pomeroy - to tvddress the members El the Hall l of the Hon e. We do.not,happen to have heard what subject the Western Demosthenes selected for his oration ; but some of his highly genteel observa- ons on the life and character of Abra / ham Lincoln °would have be popular and iippfro . priate, . Im turn§ ou,t, as we supposed it would, that• the. Democrats themselves from total defeat in Connecticut by awl , ling theft. vote in the cities.. How they did it, is not a difficult question to an swer: If they had needed an, indefinite number 4f voters beyond wliat they had shipped from New York; the supply in that city is known to bb tibia to stand the draft. , In the rural districts, where-the ballot•bok is kept compitratively pup, , the'liepublican strength, ,as a general thing, not only kept up, but had a most , healthy groWth. As i a consequence, the. Republican only in the Legislature, which was onlyeleven last-year, has been inereated to nearly FIFTY, and a thorough Republicah insured in the place of the Johnson-ized-Thron. Grant will carry --the-State - high - and - dry. - 4 ' . Tun tined aiteill'elbnt Registpy Law haii peon ,dften• demonstrated . in Pennsylvania; for the last time in tho Benatorialcontested election ease, which was brought to a-close two weeks ago. _After much delay, the. 'Legislature has, passed such •a: law, and', it will ' . go into operation - prior to the eleotbine to bo, held in the aututhn. appear? to be __kiuirkoiently__Btringopt;_ , if__rtat , -entiftly-not to, prevent halide; at leatit-te , 'greatly.reduee them. in. ntnnbet•- 91d •Seepe;cand'. this ..—viiiiiniif-subjeotinOoters-itt special. in= bonve,nippc'e, • Indeed, in the wore , pop• distilets the egisiisl, aS`Pioirided; thqvltidtion Eiupoi§p4krig : ; altiiiis'rtifi r !,VelY; the . oo onisity Leiutai havtNuent ttivt•p•94o+,-y , o ;t ru ieth e 1 0 :w . 4111' • '-; =I The Kuk-Klitx-Klan. If anything:more than the drdinary occurrences of every • day_ life in: the Southern States were needed to demoi; strate the • fact; that -the spit it of,'itibel: lion is still rife in that portion of the; eountry,_:_and that the presence United States' Troops - _absolutelyine— • cessary to protect and defend the Hack of rUhionists (both white and ( black), it can be flint:Lil'in the existence and condnot there of a secret organization of ruffians under the above appellation. The old , spirit of threat, oppression, and outrage which the chivalry:Fere accustomed to entertain before the war, seems to. have again revived, This body. of men, or rather of fiends, go about in disguises, scatter :thread the most threatening proc lamations, and threats-fail, resort to the most cold-blooded and hideous of midnight murders—all to acc . omplieh their purpose, which is to defeat recen struotion. To do this,-they-expeet by their fiendish \ porprmances to drive out all the Union' m6n ir ckson,) signs this state:neut. - WO find, tile above in the Vo/witeei; of this week, followed by a characteristically indecent assault *port us 4'or publishing the statement of Mr. MARR. Ankious at alCtfines to print nothing but the. truth,.and knowing well that Mr. Matta Would not willingly make a misstatement, we set.to work, immediately upen reading the ire/unteer leader to-make further in; yestigations uponlhe subject.. That:the ,meeting was a nieetiyietii petition for' , more rations le,proved •by the fact, that three o 4 the very men yhe sign_this' card state that the ration subjeCtwas . Bed on_ the_ same_evening i by the-very: l same meeting,;;- hut that',„ the resolutions were read hurriedly byte man Patrick, d'viiced upon; seems alse,to, have been „Imp.' _An dave have further learned that the - soldier's' there aisembleti: , .were told that they would,:not be pub- Whoa. :Thtis". far 'and no &Ryer 4as - Mr. Rena — tubs takes.. in his — eta Aga* that there:waemo , pubite nieeting or 'the'ileddiers 'e;f•-Vlet ti :the. , VoLUnteen:..attempte, to. make.the oCtraitupity.bOlieirej tirer:oo3,eit and chal leege fhat4aPer to: tell the,,truth, about" the 'Matter ! '" Tt t . was iuerely 4'1'34900(1g of trooi p e4i.fezteA . . inspired by this man Patrick, who, we are told;by tife — commanding officer of hie eompiiny,.,was ,so troubleseme and pestilent ivfellow that luf:was obliged to have him sent to the front • Further, wt have tilsio learned:that,,it WEIS thilt iiimp_quan _Who,,just ,ina theeve his -departure; carried tirc . iundTt - garbled p0t... , tier' of MAilat's statement, read ,it to the men who signed the above card, and. then read ayart of the card itself to them; and asked them to sign it, which they did, thinking there Was nothing more:on it than he read ,to. them. - Mr. Mares statement about Kearney, whom :the Vol:unteer reported as. Secre tary of the meeting, is true, every word of it, and alio - that the whole affair, was managed, and cprrie4, through by the three worthies, Patrick, Carle°, and In, glish, whose pedigree is •set out ; in the follo_wing communication fronithose_high in'authurity,at the Barracks : To the Editor of the Carlisle Herold. Strt:=—ln the Ctirlisle - dinieiari Volunteer the 2d inst. whhse Editor I preiutne was a F . 'euee Democrat during the lath- War,, appears an article braided; Meeting of Sol diers at ,the .Carlisle Garrison,. the said meeting being presided over, and conduct ed by , several gentlemen "recruits," most of whom have been imported 'quite recently into this Country. The meeting was called to order by Re cruit Mr. McArthyin the chair, who is an Irishman by birth, has been in this Count-. ry four years, Und claims tole a citizen of the State of New York. I_____Tho..Bstbraniy_Priv E.earae,y_isalsoan Irishm n'hy birth, served in the English Army, is not a citizen of the United-States, and has behn in, this country seven months. __The _gentlemen.__!_titecruits'LLw,ho drAft,e4- the resolutions were Private. PatHer—form erlymnAdjutanti in the 88th Ohio lii fad try,' ,who- has bre - ught'disgraccnpon his.old reg iment, M. at least upon his Mitnratles-by_.so_ soon forgettingArtiole!Js of the Army Beg - Mations which ii beaded as Mil:tary discussions and publications. 220 Deliberations or discussions among any (lessor military men having the ob ject of conveying praise or censure, or any mark of approbation- toward their superiors or others in the military 'service, and all publications relative totransaciiiii:s between Officers of a private or personal nature, whether newspaper, pamphlet or hand-bill, 'are Waal . ). prohibited. - Private Curico is a native of Kentucky, and claims tol_have served three years in the Union Army but cannot-show his dis charge. The last of the trio is private Inglish, a native of England, and an adopted citizen of Florida who fought, in the Rebel army during the War. Such are the soldiers and citizens of. the United States who have claimed to' eXTreS.3 the sentonen is of the Rank and Pdr of the Army of .the United States. as the -proceedings- or the meeting were published in the rotuateer of April 2d, the commanding officer had these men brought to his.office and their attention called, to the clause of the Army'Regulations above cured; and, it wastonly upon their making VrofeSsions of utter ignorance of the law, that they .escaped a General Court Martial fcr their unsoldierly cond'Uct. And, now in this commotion we have a word to say in reference to Gem Givaa, who is relieved from the command of the Post. The Pittsburgh Gazette, a paper usually trUthful, asserts that he has been relieved on account of this soldiers' meet ing, and, we are informed, that some of our citizens have ignorantly asserted the same thing.. In simple justice to the General, who has been perhaps the most efficient officer in^ command of the Post fur years past, we would state that he has been relieved simply because his " tour" of two years has expired, and we of Car lisle, at least, ought certainly to know 'by this time that this is *the length of time 41;:fted -Joie/kers:to remain. At any Post It-ahvays has been the practice, and to show that this ease of Gen. G-rier's is no exception, we quote an extract verbatim from the letter of the Adjutant General, --(tacneral - Townsend,-tint—the great Lorenzo) accompanying the order relieving him. The letter &Anted : " . ADJUTA:iT O . FFICE, I D. C., April 7, 1868. f Youi are to 'understand. that you are re lioved only in consequence of the expiration of your tour of duty, during which your ad mutiatraiion-of-a did rs -- has - bren-eminently judicious-and successful." In"conclusion we would simply reiter ate that the entirediasso of the Soldier's Meeting was gotten up under the leatier ,phip of the pestilent Putrid:, assisted by the man CaThThwand the rebel Inglish; instigated and 'inspired b. the, Editors of the Tofu lititeer • - *TttE feel has recently co e to light thiOgh_a Kansas correspondence that the party who originated the women Suffrage in Kansas played the rogue - most flagrantly. The scheme was started by bnp man, George Francis Train, who' kindly,oau ,the women thought, under took to, manage their cause, but who, on the eve of the election, ignominiously -traded off the 10o146• influePee to the Copperheads. ,The operatir- - ducted' to 'tier, I t allot so as . feat negro suffrage , by asking the Democracy to'vote—for wouien. 'suffrage on the promise of equal strength 'throWn against manhood suffrage. This accounts fOr. the small vote for‘'tlie:ne gro,•and the unexpectedly large one for female suffrage. The consequence has been to bring the latter question into :groat disrepute,'and the author of tlui trick. into :worse odium. • It may have been that Train *as wise in leaving the agouti of his rascality. cop2ier4ad - • A Northern. CloPperhcad paper volttn , teen]. the following' advise to the ohiiialrici :whites. of Sopth,Caridina i an to'the course they ought to pursue with' regard to their politinalltitnro • -- • • '": 4 4lseaciatien with the great:Democratie party otthe United States.' In thie nesctein:' tioh;wo''wliikavo h; •powerflil , external sup' pett: If they succeed'-in the approaching: Presidential._ eleetiou,-negre. rule, wherever' estettlisbed k ; he overthrown ..; TAF white cice 1 0 . 41 have a convinaot of (Ilia.. eIPIA, - take ______________ mid - o.n,unipurted by the (apoternnrerit of the United ytatss, If • they fail, hnylng, acted. them /. our twist!, bepomks,,4llPtr.,patfie,."phd:link,pewi'tti. • thnii . ' l lrot.,titOg g lr;lf e r.-•f t ea and - the tip ttltltntyt.., „lAA net,t'9v, ol l9'M 4 . 1 4 de PA°: - - Tho Auditor; of Mootuna: teritory: . 15 , rites thot r owlog tnimproyed, Machinery and' /or; xocksed.discovokies, the. gold yield will bp ten tintedithis, to nbatit.wes-lost.year The - Hec4atration Act having been paesed Iy - Pboth Houses of the legisla- Ante: . aud.:signed by the Governer, has become the law of the State.,j .OriMarsd,. , this•aet like all other legielation intend. ed to. preeerve • the lurity. of . _the ballot ,box. was bitterly and iiclently opposed by `the 'Derliceratio - Senators . and Represen tatives. After all their opposition to it seemed to:be ftiiitleis,:they adopted their ac:usecimod cry of the rights - of the poor Man being infringed upon by iti but our, friends . ' were not to ba intiniidated ,by any such pieeaof dep . agogueitini as this. We 'beim read the law carefully and can find .nothing in it that entails any trouble edditiointil to time imposed by. the old assessment laws. The only motive they had for opposing its pas-. sage-. was the fact that by• preventing -fraudulent -voting r it- wil4olmse them to lose many votes. They, know full well that much of their strength was of upon-the nnsarupuldusness oftheir assessors, who would add names to the assessment lists after the ton days limit had expired. • Those Republicans who took an active part in past campaigns will remember - how persistently the Com missioners of this county refused to al low the corrected list to be seen until the morning of election. 'To avoid and prevent just such 'concealment or fraud as-that-was-this-law-enactedi---We-ap pond the following synopsis of the most important features of the law, taken from. the Lancaster Express, not having space in our present number to print it in full : Section 1. That the lissessors shall make lists of voters annually, with their residence, whether housekeepers or boarders ; the oc cupation and name of employer; if Working fur another; whether native citizen voting on age, naturalized or ,having declared in tentions, expecting to vote upon full papers to be procured Were election. Daring the present year such lists, to bo niude out sixty days after the passage of the net; qualifications to be then inquired into before the Ist of Slitenyber ; meet ngs for rectification and pliecing additional names on the registry, to be held byilie assessors during four days, if rfeeessnry, andten days before the election. 2 - . — Ditplicate copied of the regiitry lists to he made out ; one copy to go to the County Com inissiuners, the other to be post ed on the door of the Wise where the-elec tion is to be heid prior to August'lst io each year. Section 8. Asses'sors, I nsfieetors and judges of elective to attend at phices for holding election's oti Saturday, the 10th day preced ing the-set:6'nd Tuesday of Octotier,_to_plac nTttixs artliii - Felli - s - try not thereon, upon duo prodf of the right of the voter. At the elec tion no per Son to be allowed to vote whose name is not on the list. Whore a person has been omitted he may request a special meet ing of the officers to decide on his case; and all such claims may be beard at the election house on the Saturday before the election. ' Section 4. Voters may ho challenged end put to proof, notwithstanding the fact that their names are on tho registry, and tho mut ter bo decided according to law. Natural ized voters must produce their certificates of naturalization, the election officers to-place the -word voted," with„date'itnkplace of election. _ Section 5. Registry ptipers to be sealed up after the election with other election papers. Section 0. Registry to be . opened in yearn when there arc Presidential electionsi ton days before the election, and names of _vo ters omitted to be placed thereon. . Section 7. Atspeciel elections the registry to govern, but not to exclude citizens not registered who have thoPriglit to vote ac cording to' law. Section 8 Prescribes the oath of iiffice for ,ssessors, inspectors and judges of election. Section U. On the petition of five or more citizens,'under oath, setting forth reasons for believing that frauds will be practiced at an- election, the Court of Common Pleas marappoint two persons as overseers of elections, one from Nigh political party, if the inspectors belong to different political parties ; , but where these officers are both of the same party, the-overseers nro both of the opposite party. The overseers to have a righ tzto -_be - present at_the , electiorr and-twice what is done, keep list of voters, &c. If said overseers are not allowed to perform their duties, or are driven away by intimidation, the whole poll of that election district or di vision to be thrown out. 'Section 10. If a district polls more votes iffe — re — gisteidd, it - Shall be prinia fnoie evidence of !reed, and the whole vote may ,be rejected spon a contested election. . Se tion 11. .NT:Ccourt of the state to natu rali a any foreigner within ten days of an eke "on, under penalty of misdemeanor 'in the o or issuing the naturalization certi ficate. ,Voting, or attempting to Yiito, - on 'ft audula t-certiflcato of naturalization, sub jects the party to imprisonntont, not exceed—. ing_three_rearei.and_fiae,not exceedieg one_ thousand dollars. , . . . I • Section 12. Issuing a so receipts by a tax collector, tine not less than one hundred dol hire, imprisonment not less than 8 rnoptbs. Section-13.-At the eleetions-here•tfter,polle to open between 6 and 7 A. M., and close at 6 P. M. ' VIRGINIA provided by law for the pun ishment of-those portions . who sided with the down during tho Revolution thus "Persons who have, withdraVrn thorn selves. from Lb& country, and actually been 'in arms aiding and abetting the common eneiny; who have jOhied" 'his privateers or assisted his fleets, are prohibited from be coming citizens of this State." Act of 1783. In 1786, a penalty was affixed to thoiliboye act proViding for'tlimpunishinont , • by. Lino and imprisonment of such persons coming into the State, and on second offence for their disfranchisement and. exile, and the forfeiture and confiscation of their property. - today come with and_ ill m.Who have taught Congress he enemies of the country, teet the natfion, -. • un was con Tni GOTZ; BEARING BOZZI;I3; , =:Mr. Say Cooke contradicts emphatically thO' state 'meat which- has been made "by_General Butler, Mr. 'Pendleton and others' that; as 'general regent of the Government,• ho "advertised the 10-40 loan as tlio only loan of the Hovornmont, the principal and inter-, est of which worn 'payable in coin." Ho says " . . "This is a double error. Pneyer was the ,spbeialaffent of tho Government for the salb of 10-40,10aM and the advertisement of the firm Jay pooke'& 4 0o:, wile only to this 'effect t Thatthb 1040 loun was. then the only loan of tlid Government to balleda'epar, , the pridcipal•'and'.intotest of whieh. were payablb in gold."• ' • •." . • Tut,OonfederatiKeetton loan speculators Invie lately Suffered froin ,a Chilling .blast. Their iniliortunitY.has been very -marked; and has , been a source iff r grout , trouble, 'and • inconvenience to, the English •Sedretary of Foreign Affairs. 'Latterly; loivever, that offieeh, 'tired to.detith 'by repeated appli , cations;, determined . upon ana - nsiver which,. though abstractly only, a pestporement, curries with It such force, of. eaustie'iretiy as to make it not only a donial'butiiibreible rebuke: Whpn;aeked rto' recognize those claims Lord-Stanley. said : a- mixed coin ritiiiion to adjust the differences bCtween this country and A.rnerlen.•sh.duld ever be 8 1111 6 ipted, .those claims plight he_submittod . - ,The„(hifyof onneetlent , e regetn — fiffifei is oliiiiily,pprifpdiqed ! next ,Nexereper: ,; It fyilt:Setxaufloi `ueeendifionally, to Grant; W46..118.1,00(14 the ItepubHenn columns,: and, :ff , pvpetefe.tepredipt east ehoigo for tiso.thoilsand mojcirity; • The Registry Lath. WASHINGTON NEWS Proceedings of the Impeachment Court. The Senate again convoned..as a Mud of Jrnpeachment on last ,ThuMday at twelve o'clock. After some additional testinio4 oti4,he_ part of-'the Managers, Mr. Curtia, began the opening speech on the part of the. defonse,, which proved to .be t3o la borious an - Undertaking • for him that he broke.. down about 3 o'clock, P. M., and asked - the Court M.-adj.-A.4m until the next day. His request was complied with; and upon-the re-assembling of the Court on Fri day, he resumed his argument. It occupied the greater portion of the day. Judge Cur- - tie is' an able inwpir - and - strong.advocate, but when he comes to make a defense for ono 'so guilty as,the Great ,Apost,iite,i'l.he be comes strangely weak - and tedious. His argument was but a rehash in a better shape of what Johnson's friend's havebeen bab bling about ever since the idea of Impeach 7, ment was suggested. thlr con - elusion - of' Silage .Curtis' speech, the time . has boon occupied by the President!s counsel in examining Witnesses, and by the Managers inscross-examinations. His - Toadystup, 'Lorenzo Thomas, occupied the stand for a very-.considerable and' became perfectly confused and childish.— Ho then came upon the stand the folloWing morning under the 'direction of-Mr. Stan eerrj, and - asked permiaion to correct 'his testimony, denying in the main almost ev erything he had previously sworn to. Poor, old man, we fear vary muchthat'iphas not only made a fool of himself, but alio an ene my of his Excellency j Andrew thu'lnipeach- ed. Gen. Sherman was thencallecl, but the 'greater portion of what the defense intended le,p.rove by-him was ,ruled out by the Court as irrelevant. In the argument upon Alis ° subject, Manager Butler proved himself to the satisfaction of all present far superior to the President's leading counsel; Mr. Stan berry. - Other and less important witnesses have thus far occupied the time. On Tuesday the Court adjourned on account of the sickness of Mr. Stanberry, but ukain convened on Wednesday, and proceeded with the trial. Mr. Stanberry being still unwell Mr. Everts occupied .the day 'with docuMentary evi dence. Thus far the defense has elicited nothing that in any way relieves Kr:John- 4 son from the certainty of a speedy convic tion ; on' the contrary their witnesses, under the vigorous cross•examination of Mr. But ler, generally strengthened the case of the .Managei's. It is riov a question of • only a few days.; and no one doubts for an instant, be he friend or enemy,' that Andrew John son's days as President are numbered. ' • POLITICAL . The Legislature of lowa, after a labori ous and useful session of nearly three months, has adjourned. A. Mrs. Crow has' been nominated by the women of Topeka as a member of the 'lloardmf Education. . . Ben Polley Poore is an alternate dole gate from Boston to the Chicago Cmiven tion. - . . The Luitistrille Courier has this signifi cant paragraph t tqlenry Clay Dean and ox-Rev. C. Chauncey Burr did not stutiiip Connecticut for the Democratic party." Governor__ Jenkins, of Georgia, denies having advised non-action on thoyart of the Conservatives in the approaching election. 'Lion. WiGiuin_A.. Graham, of North Carolina, has written a letter, in.which he argues_against•the..propriety of_ the people of North Carolina.-adopting the proposed new constitution. The Republican victory in Arkansas was celebrated by the MissisSippr Republicans at Jackson, who had a hundred guns tired, and some of them made entbuslastiespeeches. H. H. Helper, who announced himself as an independent candidate for Congress in the Sixth District of North Carolina, has withdrawn in favor of Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, the Conservative candidate. JCidgo eivett is the most • prominent can didate to succeed Senator Wado in , case of a vacancy. The most prominent names mentioned in connection with the illling-of the vacancy, if Jolt to the Governor, aro _Robert C. Schenck and John (Tenn:), - PressCallson Senator - Rodgers or General Cooper to withdraw as Republican candidates for Congress from the State at largo. Ita s ays if bothifirsist in running, aminglorious de feat awaits the Republican ticket. James E. English. over whose election ne Goyernor of Connecticut the Democracy haiii - rendered themselves hoarse - tie - caution, was burned in effigy during the war, for- his endorsement. of .Lincoln's - EMancipation — Prola i nnitiMi; and, general wift. policy. Governor Brown; of 'Georgia, has just re-. turned to Ada'ilia from a speech making tour. He says the election of Bullock is by no means a question of doubE, and that the great object of the opposition is t.Aecure a decided 'majority in the Legislature, and thereby practically defeat the administration of Bullock. Hon: H. B. Starkweather, member of Oo'n gress frorif the Third district of Connecticut, has published an addre'ss to . the Republicans of district, congratulating them on the fact that they have increased their Majority in nearly every town id - New 'Loudon and Windham counties„ and predicting , that in November,. with Gen. (hat t us thcirleadei, the _State will be triumphantly carried by them The New Orleans Picayune suggests that the Democrats nominate Gilneral Hancock for President, tithe muit walms prbved the best friend thit South has had since the war ended, No, substitute doldgates to be al lowed ; officers OfatrimarY "elections will not be permitted to 'seats in any City •Con ventitm. The place of',lneetings for general conventions to,.be fixeil by the City Execu tive Conimittee. The New Revenue Measures The Committee of Ways and ; Moans are still very hard at work. They attended impeachment two days, and then shut them selves up. during thh — ditri - turd --- evening-in' their private room at the Treasuu . Depart 7 meet, and wont on with - their - work: — .They were so besieged by • commissions froni Ye .rious sections at their rooms in • the Capitol -they had to leave: - They have completed their work on whiskey, oils and tobacco, and areikiw engaged in perfecting the re maining features of. 'the.bill, • When fin ished and ,printed it will mhko a„- book of 250 pages, document size. Tho -work,of re vising the revenue system has grown on the Committee at every atop taken, but the task is so far completed as to render it sure that the committee will bo tpady to go to the lioiSe . with the': bill at any.moment the Liclise is ready- far ierierallegisintioh—.Tho bill-provides separattfilopart ment of.internal revenue and .for givihg the .Lead of tbe_departraerit- abieluie pOwor of appointment ,and removal of...al..royenuo offici3rs, and holds theca responsible for the collection revonue.-Washi4ton 'Leetei. , . . THERE Is a speck of; war in Nassau—the same Nassau that during our war was the paradree of blockade runners. It appears' .that die:Lower House 'nf:,the. Nassau Logiv laturd, after.ari,exciteit debate,' pes'sed,, b y s, majority'of five,,a bill.fotthe T disendow,mont .of .the..Establishod • Cinerelf.:, his:bill • was vetoed . by tho Executive Oculiell, , and - . the Lower Rcifiso',::beeoreing:indignant, sent a request to - the GOvernor that the Legislature :diefielVed ahil 'tt.new election ordered. This the Governor refuSed,.iis appeal the people would-be-fatal to the Govern ment party, which is identified with the Church. Thiidliqinieliesqinythe excitement runs. /IQ, )ligh.l4lat blectdebed.lC.feerek,nnd the .Liberale Jutye voted amaddrowto the flome ,, tieeretary..in !Englandi,askieg,,Ahat the Government be compelled , to conform to' ehites tr, • tho Lower itkliee atidAr,iler 7 lti e tic • Coln alb r Ifoutg Matters. Fori valuableltv.er aolcitad aottor dog. :Inquiro at this.offioo. eon • • WHY.' gETTER.—Thrin all Otliers , ?' Bo eau's° purer; ,cleaner; highly,•porfumedilio stores quickorr no dirt; no don't stain --:-"Barrott'e hair Restorative" overtope ev erything.. GEM Superior Goode in the Watoh, Jnwel; IrSand Silver Ware lino.—Adv. in this issue by lient•Y Harper. His stock is large, and purchasers will dd wall to give hint a Gall. IMEI ACCEPTED.—Re'y. S.' 1 3 : - - SIMEOHER, Pastor of the Fiist 'Luthe ‘ tan . church - of this borough, has received arid accepted 'a call from a congregation in Albany, Now York. Ho will preach his farewell sermon here on next Sunday. 1:1:=1 •: APPOINTED.-GOV. GEARY hum ap pointed JACOB FRIDLEY,Esq., ' ,Df garliale, Cumberiapdcounty, a . iietairy Public, in the place of John 1.1.' Gregg, Esq., resigned.— Fridley,,wilf make. an, excellent officer,- and we believe will enter upon the duties of hie office immediately. I==l INFANTIOIDE.A colored woman. in Bloomfield, Perry county, named KATE CARSON, has been arrested for strangling her new-born infant with a cord drawn tightly around its throat, and then placing it beneath the bedding upon' which she was lying. She is said to be from Carlisle. Ina= Otin friends throughout the county will confor a•_favOr_by_wriiing.us_brielly-con. corning the grain and fruit prospect, and tho farming and business pro , spect generally.— We shall be obliged for any item-of local ntorest that may be within their knowledge. Tur: gani, of pielrpookete who operated so successfully in Lancaster City; n woo or so ago, aro now in Harrisburg : They aTi , pear to bo .too sharp for_ the Polieov-% We may expect them in Carlisle shortlF. NOT INsuakm.--The fruit buds havo not boon injured by th'e snow. Of the most delicate out-door fruit is the apyicot; when they escape injury no fears need be entertain ed for the safety of the rest. I=l DENTISTRY.—aDr. TUE°. NJ FF'S den tal card appears in th'e HERALD to-day. Tho Dr. is a young gentlemen who has devoted much care and time to the thorough study bf his profession, and bus taken his degree at the Phibidelphiri Coilege of Dental Sur gery—one of the best institutions in the country. We" commend him to uur friends. IiMIMIELIM FIRE.—At hllf past four yesterday. morning the stable in rear of and belonging to the residence-of Mr. WM litata-was discovered to be on lire and before tho flames could be subdued the building was . practic tally destroyed: The building contained nothing but empty boxes and barrels: Our engine companies were promptly on the ground s ulyendefica e mollent servree. Tho fire was beyond doubt an incendiaziw. APPROVED.—The Goverppr has sign ed the following bill, viz: • • An act for tho relief of citizens of the counties of Adam's, Franklin; Futt6n,, York, Perry and Cumberland, whose property was destroyed, damaged or appropriated for the publiC service and in the common defense in the war to suppress the rebellion. We have nokas yet seen , the bill, and of coursdcannotApeak of its provisions. We trust, however, that all those entitled toin demnity,,will be amply compensated., • I=l . THE BEAHON.—WO see it stated that ninety' akrels of butter and eggs wore ship pod by.Adarns's Express from tho. Cumber land Valley to Philadelphia in ',no day last week. This is one reason, why the necessa ries of life are so scarce and high in the Carlisle market. Hucksters and middlemen Tire - eonTibuttily - oricratirrig - iiiitinst - us - an n favoY of the 'city oonsumers, and the result is that WE must pay exorbitant prices for our marketing, or do without. However, it Is a very fair illustration of the workings of FREE TRADE.. Star of the Valley of Saturday last, says : A 'young man named SAMUEL BOWMAN, well known to most of our fba'clers, living in flin_township,abouttwo miles North of town, committed suleido on Wednesday last by hanging himself frcm a cross beam above thebitrii floor. =Ho had been very much depressed, it is thought owing to ill health and an injury reeeiv_ecLsoverul_tmars ago &um the kick of n horse. Ho was an upright; amiable young - m nn; an di] is - s tul de n - And terrible end brings a deep grief to the hearts Of many near friends. : ' I=2l : THE Hommpathics of New York have orgarii?..etl a life insurance company with on immense capittil,.the . feature of which is that only those' who use the' medicine of this profossion can 'be • insured:' There is something novel and.boldin such,an organ ization, and, if it proves nelthing more, it shoNys the faith ofthosmengaged in tlio pur ity and force of homeopathy, which they claim prolong 6 fe, roe health arid'oig or, and is the greatest contributor toecono my knpwn to the nieflical soiohccs. CM= CIVILITY costs nothing "There aro many-clerks, and wins merchants-WO are sorry to say— (but -none, we believe, in Carlisle 1) who use the aboyo article" as apnringly as if at cost a_great pricesand-was . only tc be' used on .particular - holiday_ occa sions, This is adolusion from -which all men thus iiMictod should at ones extricatelhern- Selves, and. they Alto uso of 'civility a umicci of wealth "rather than expense. If atillly clad person enters a store, that.porson bas, a. right to civil treatment so long as ho coadMits hirdself properly,-an'd if a lady en-. tors a store she.is entitled to that respect dud; her sex.. Iu lidth'thdsdeases .we often hoar ofgross - yroltitiond of 'courtesy by the class of Mon 'roforred to. Morehalitii should hold , their clerks ,to strict account for 'incivilities towards customers.' ' =I GIiEEiII , PLD is ever_alive to the wanti, of, ties community Indio Dry goods line. Not a week passes without—his receiving fresh invoices from the 'great Eastern mar ketS, and latelY his, trade line' increased to !molt an extent as to keep hire busy order ing goodtito supply the heat , y , drafts upon. his she:ayes by customers from all quarters:, Thus it is that his styles are ever new, and his pri§Ss always down to the, lowest ;nark. -ADJOMINDIE#F . or . Tho Pennnsevania I...egi'slature'lWljourned /M c 4 . on 'Llosdi4 , ' last. - Ifon.' Wimasn •ChestilL 'County, was chosen siealier.of OM open ing of tho noxt 'seSsion. : - We havo given from time ''to dug the session all the. td this .41 . 3?-dEt!! on eingi lnics itlliioir era of inidideilio"otirroad , . LARGE SALE - FURNITURE &O.— _By'reforonce to our advertising columns it • will - bo seen that 3lr. lata.s -H. - - MANN . , pro prietor of th'h Jonei House, in, Harrisburg, will sell in that ,city. at public Salo on .Wed- - neaday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, a large and valuable assortment of furniture &c. The character of this prop erty. is of the very highest order, and wead visethosh of our readers inctruTt of anything in that' line to attend too sale. Plum?. HASLEMAYEIt.'—:-This eminent Prestidigitateur has been gividg a series of entertainments in Rhoom's Hall. in which 'the PrOfessor'ssicill as - one OtAniA-Mrst...trni gicians in the'world; has been abundantly, established. His wonderful' dru.n,. which exhibited facilities Which we have always been taught were vouchsafed to man alone, is something almost supernatural, while all of. the professor's manipulations are char acteriied by tho Most wonderful adroitness. CZ=I DrALTREATED AND BOBBED.-1110 'Philadelphia North American of Monday 'last, says :—lsrael Shaubrok, of Nowviiie, Cumberland cotinty,,TAtne to this city in the early part of the wok . While walking along Fourth street, beloe Arch, on Tuesday night, he was struck upon the temple and knocked down. The bloW stunned Win for the titne. Upon recovering, he discovered - that a wal let and a pocket book, containing in all about §225, had been taken faom him. As he cannot give any clue to the identity,of the.tliieves find wao robbed of money .. that .he couldn't again recognize, the escape .of the dastard whb filched him is extremely 'pro bable-f- . DEPARTURt.OF TRooPs.—On Tuesday Morning last, a detachment of United - States recruits, numbering about two hundred and fifty mon, loft the Carlisle Barracks, their destination being New Mexico. They were under the command of T•ioutonant Ctleumo, of the 3d Cavalry. About the 30th of April, LiOut. SMITH, of the 3d.Cavalry,will also take from this Post a detachment of ono hundred and , thirty- (ive men to the same territory. 1. -- GRAY T. GORDO4 4 , formerly of the Volun teer service, passed a creditable examination before the Examining Board at Carlisle Bar racks, and enters the Army as SCCOTIVIAOII - in the 811 CaTalry. - L., _ DISTRESSING EASE OF ITYDROPTIORIA —.We learn - from the _York (Pa.) Press that a most _heartrending and - distressing case of hydrophobia uncured in that place on Wednesday morning. A little boy ataNtt cloven years, of age, a son of Acr. Christian Zellers, residing in South Bony et'Srr-en, in tharhirough, was taken with convulsions early on` that morning, and suffered the most intense agony throu . ghout (the) dy. Upob elllin7in physicians Wilms ascur tined to ' be a case of hydrophobia of the most malignant type. At intervals, however, during ,the day, when the lit had worn off the' little Sufferer aiipeared quite rational and Was fully sensible of his terni 2 ble situation. He lingered until about.sev en o'clock in the evening; when death re= heved his suffering. ~_,.,_, , The boy was bitten by a'small dog belong ing to Mr. Lafein, a neighbor. of - Mr, Zell ers, just_n ie Weekvon. Wednesday,. the day; he was taken_ with convulsions. The dog at the time'was not supposed to be mad, as it was said by many, that he did not show. any symptoms of hydrophobia: ite was, howeref,_shOt on account of_ the strange . manner in %Odell he performed. Nothing More was 'thought of the matter until the sad and distressing CfISQ, above related oc c ured. MOEtE SNOW JTORMS.—TruIy we have "Winter lingering in the lap of Spring" with a witness. Lost week we announced the approach of spring, but before our paper had well left the press, the streets and fields were envnred with a mantle of snow of the average depth, and everything had the dreary appearance ofDeeernber. On Sunday after noon, too, we had "another of the sanie," which was a really unpleasant one. Tho storm•set in at noon, and was of a sleeting, drifting, wbiStling, blinding character, and soon everything_ around- us—mountain and valley, hill and dale, was 'clad in the habili ments of bleak. Wo trust that this WILL bo th6 - last snow Storm of the sea son,-for Wo are tired mad tingovaitlug— Walling fur thoSprlng." • PROPERTIES SOLWAT SHERIFF'S SALE. —On Friday last, the 10th inst., JOSEPH C. TnomPso.N,. Sherittof this county,_dii, . . posed of the following named properties to 41 the higheit and-best:bidders:" -The Doubling Gap White Sulphur Springs, , Witte eight tulles north-west of' Newville, containing about ninetS , acres, with splendid .icoprniements, was knocked off to Messrs. P. &-D. Ahl for the sum of $7,505. • , . The property of Edward Deemy, in Silver Spring township, Containin,g.l7s acres, with good improvements, was bought by Benj. Buck, of Harrisburg, for $5,200. The property•of Samuel Hume, inTlamp den township, containing 86 acres.. with im provements, was purchased by Frederick K. Swartz, of Harrisburg, for $1,750... 1 / 4 . A two story frame divellidg• house and frame kitchen, on South Hanover street, Cur lisle, sold as the property, of S. Keepers, WAS bought by A. II: Blair fdr $1,340. • A 'nye story brick house, brick kitchen, .&e„ situate on South street, and -sold as the property of John C. Connelly, was bought by C: P. Ilumrich, Esq., for $l2OO. The interest (one-eighth) of Isaac B: Bell in a half lot of ground on - East High street; Carlisle, having thereon-a two story :mine dwelling lniuse, &c., was disposed of to Jas., ell for $lOO. • Those'at all convoesant value - of real estate hi - this- town and county, unite in' Saying that the above properties_ were.sold. very low. ---.0.- • COURT PROCEEDINGS.—The following • ,casea.havo already been .dispdsed of in. the April term of Court :" John A. Warttold, endorsee of Allots Jacobs & Co,;.vs. Wm.:Sax:fon and Henry W. Irvine, lato;partnors trading as Saxton & Irvine--Verdiat fur the plantiir for $220.1;03 • Miller for plaintiff, POnroSe and Henderson for defondants.-. Com. vs. Geo. Jackson and Wm. Wright— Burglary, entering, shop to:commit larceny. -Verdiet guilty.- , Bentonce4 to - imprisonment in Eastern Penitentiary for the period of ono year. t aim. vs.' AlfredAlfen—Larceny: Deft.' after jury sworn, withdroW plea of _not guilty and pleaded guilty, Sentenced to . county prison for the period of three months, • - Conn, -te. John Buggies-,.-PerJury. De fendant:pleaded guilty. Sentenced to con lineroentcinn the Eastern 'Penitentiary for the period of ono your. .• _ ' • -.A.m. Annie ' Vor diet guilty.' Sentenced.to .coniinenlent.. in :the county: prison- for - tho. period of • months:. -..•• • , . : • Cons , Daniel Eckles—Kooping tippling houeo„ selling on Sunday to- minors: Vordit.t guilty in manner and form as be standsindietod. Sehteneo not yet imposed.' , Cone. us. Ge0..415161Y-:-Adultry, Forni ontiono—On ' • ! MAGNOLIA I PATZIL—A dolightflll toilet artiole--superior to Cologne and atfielf tho Ito. • .a.V.14,t, . , . . . PATRONS .OP HUSAANDay.—:A ' new Secrel order.—Wo copy the '.follocciing from the ItarriplArg Telegraph :--- ' ---- -. Tide is a secret order, new,inthis f country andintended especially for tarmers r ,pough others lire not excluded. Itis a bVnavo lent institution 'as well . as protective. It will do more to increase our:interest in ag ricultural meetings than can hn accorn. plished in any 'degree-'-_ work is attractive, eiture is that ladies are adie nbership rid can receive.the seven degrees. It is \I meeting with groat fai'or in all parts of ho country and bids fair to be successful as well as 'a powerful institution: Gift enter prises and other humbugs w:11 not fled many customers hereafter ascot g its mem : hers,'iis its plan of work most effectually protects 'patrons' from all such impositions. • Its aims aro to elevate and dignify the la boef cultivating the soil, 'advance educa tion, induce young men and women to find attraction, in rural life,, more conducive to their interests than in flocking to towns and cities for a precarious existence. A branch, of the order known' as a 'Grange' is being, organized here under favorable auspices. I=l2l "-The Sweetest Thing in Lifo" is good health' and good spirits, and if you have them not, the next best thing -is What will • restore bloom to the faded cheek and hapfii iness to the drooping heart. The great and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which our physicians recommend to bOth male and female , pationts as a safe, reliable, agreeable dad cordial stimulant. They contain noth ing to disagree with the most &Beare con stitution, and have won golden opinions from all who have tried them; and proba bly no article Was ever tried by so man- 1 y persons. They elevate tho depressed and give strength to the Weak. • OBITUARY Rev. Herman MOrrills Johnson, S. T. D. • L. L. D. (Late. President of Dickinson S:7ollege.) illostildeet of Otis obituary was born Nov. 25th, 1815. Ho was a nativo of Otsego county, New York. In that State, at Cazonovla, while 'a youth, ho began his prep tory studies for College, entering the Junior Cies % ."4 ;r 4 lVeslayan Univoislty. in - 1837, 'or graduating with i s stinction In lis39. Immediately leaving the University, ho was elected Profess Ancient Landnages in St. Charles College, M` whore hs rendered valuable service to the cbristian education for (lire( * ) years. The:, called to occupy tho'citair of 'Ancient La Aug(nn Collate, Kont•wl:y. In this pod two years, In the work off' the chareh. I ithicted - Profe , .kir - of Ancient Lano:tigir In the Ohio Wesleyan lioieursity, ttt Here for a while ... ). perforated the President of the institution, or rnalzii , • and MIS espoelally in t. In Intl, Offload-Course at study, a 8 a Melt Education. Of this department, in it to..ic charge !fore ha Ittooyed six yen: Johnson, Was elocto 1 Professor of 1 . . Enghsh Literature, In Dic.Onson Colloa• dun he retained for the year, laboring success. no won in•talferod, and.accepted to. of this Institution, together with the choir Science, in 1 , 00, and devoted his one; gins earn the nthoystration of its affairs, living to into logo enter 14011 it; history of prosperity, wheat !a toned hit° rest, Stibbath morning April 5110, 180 S The lire-wort: of Dr. Johnson, thud corers it Period • twenty-Milo consecutive yours - in thoNeverar College its an educator n - work for whitill ho was eminently fitted by mutual disposition, by outhusiasm of chartitt tr, by climatal] schohydhip. 1850, ho i'otwd his very p pular editfan of the Clio of Ilerodotus, and in the later yetirs of his • life, - ho was engaged with others in fi translation and .commoutar v of soveral books of the Old Test Iment. Ilia also had In Course of preparation for the press, n Germah work of Si: nonynm whoa Ito wua Nutl lowly called from labor to reward. In tile Mmonmifsr QUARI'ERLY REVIEW Dr. Johnson's . articles were read with' uo ordinary interesf. -- Ks - Ohl other ho was clear, concise, original, and lois writings were °don eminently distinguished for their Atinplici ty, and grace of expression. In all questions of hist to , (cal and philological inquiry ho was particularly interested. In tloo social effete he always :Mopeared to great advantage. 'AS a COnverbationalist ho was' MI 1101101'. Understanding, the proprieties of lire so ivoll - he bore hionsuk too society with the stiff poise end suavity of the Christian gentloman. Ills dignity and culturo were always apparent. Perhaps his natural kindness was oven promo - daunt. Nowhere did his friends, find him more tender and more uniformly courteous than in his own home-circle, No father's hoot warmers goodie—no 116h:tont more devoted. in this his character was bemotkful. Ills conversion occur oil in early 1if0.. , ;11e Woo then a student at Cazazoovis. The child Methodist parents; too 'WAR brought to tloo saving knowlodgo of JOBll5, under the Influence of his Sabbath Scho. I instructor. Dr. George Pecif,reeeived him lathe folltwship and- communion of the church. Ile was hiiro first licensed to preach under tile administration of Rev. ;oho Quigly. During his nisi tenet; In Ohio 100 was a member of the North Ohio Conference, and at Um tonoo of his deceaso ho was in relations with the Philadelphia Confer out, Often original and ono 'king views on. points of spec - utility° neology , hots thoroughly orthodox on the i coat principles involyed in tho, aoctrino of - salvation - byfairlo - v — ieriuld he mum Instructive than he, in lois public ministry none more acceptable and uppreciated where ho was most accustomod to labor. On- no - theme was lois soul so fired with zeal, or tilled, with power, as when ho was preaching tile Cl ristlaus immortality by Jesus, and the I?eiarrtction frolathellead.- As or christlan, too Was best known and aPpreciatool by those who were In the closest relations with him. In hie presence thcintudunt could-always _find a sympathizing friend dud thoughtful counselor , sad Om child of Jesus, ono whom spiritual Instincts placed then' together In noares t affinity with each' other. About eight days befoou his end, ho 'suffered on Tut - iftF:lck of paralysis of filestomach.. From this, Itovovar, ho had so fa: recovered as to ellen d to his meal duties at the Coitus° Chapel, the Saturday eo taro his death. Daring thin brief poriod, it NialEl difficult to res[ritin hith iron] Ids ourk. lle loved the dutio.f to which Ito had so loug been dhvoted, and' lu which ho had oxporiettemt so niubh btth of trial end happiness. Though suffering great hoill4 affliction, ho seemed nominally cheerful in spirit.' On the lust friday of his life, Ito was with tho Senior Class ungagol In hie Lee tam Room. Ills strongth yielding, ho .sold to them, ill alio ion to his first attack, and in a mintier pleasant 'almost to gaiety —' Gontlomen, you. know I have boon wre•tiing with thuslautni and though I have come off victor, I now noed ro,t: bid you all on good morning, and shall see yon Thursday next" This was their last Int siview toguthor. Yet ho samod not to bo whelly - unappreheimivo of the natru.ss of dumb. , After the first thr,atouhig paroxysms had' ,etibstded, Ids physician asked Idol, Whuther. ho had not lieult —. alarmed at e his situalloh. With omitted earnestuoss hu,r7lici4 ',Nu," what hovel to fear. The last night ur w 40yo) , slowly in his, experience of Buffeting, "and TiirSehliath utorintig, Use Lord:d. days/ - rest, in great !wasp, end without -eft uggla, Doctor Hainan td. John. 'eou,.eutereOuto that'? rest. that .retnainoth for the' people of Gotl. l. - -. W. IL MILLI it; J. K. STAYMAN, 1 ' 9. L. 110W.1401, . _ Committer, In behalf of the Trustees and Fecal ty,.of Dickinson College. . Dickinson College; April 7, M. Respiutioha of the death of Presi dent Johnson. At a Joint meeting of' the resident members of tho _Board lof—Trusteesand,,,,tbe...eraoulty —of Dickinson - . College, convened livionW the ennouncomout of tlio sudden death el its-President, the' following Preamble mid Resolutions wore unanimouslradopted : ' • ...Wuxi:vets, It heti: plonsod Almighty God, the pis 'passer Of life, to remove from his pinto, in our. iimidst, • . our hoisted amidst° end friend. RsV M. JoIINSON, S. T. D , L. L. D. President of Dickinson Vol. lege, therefore . —Resolved, _'That, In his death tho church ha's lost nu able mlnlster;Vlin - Collego - a ° Presideut - earnestlydeceit, ed to Its biterWs, the cause of oducdtion a zealous ad.i vacate; and-the tvorld, a scholar' whose rips culture stns, to the last, devoted to-the-Promotion -of-Christian- Learning. 2. That we hereby express our proftiund sympathy ‘) with the aillictis family in the:drawl:low and lrropere.. :Me loss, end oh high appreciation -of the religious_charm:tarsi the do mrted. ' • a, ,That a copy of theso resolutions be transmitteTl to the tainlly_of the :locomn!, and that: copies of the same, togothor with an obituary; be forwarded for • publication, to the Borers' papers of the Methodist Episcopal Ohnecli j aud to the papers of Carlisle. o IL MILLER,, • e J:IE:I:TAMAN " ' • • •j 3, L.,IIOI9MAN: • Committee for Trustees and Faculty of leihimen BONAPARTAB.-.--A sort of tardy jus tice bas,atlast bnea done to the ancient belle of Baltimore, the Princess Bonaparte ace Pattersoa. plt him pleased the Ettaperor, who hay beretoforeign,ored the claims of-Macon sin,.the eon of this lady, and has called kim• invariably Mr. Patterson, to' appoint_him "Ohm of Ordinance to Bo Emperor," un der the name of Captain. Bonaparte. This acknowledgment gf his right to the name d will - bo• welcome Siowa the' ,l ßaltimore Prineoas." II BIM