thizAtratii. A. K. ItHEEit, - J. A. DIJNRAII,. C.ARLISLE. PA Friday Morning,. MatCh 5, : 18.69. TUE Copper Tariff bill, passed ori ginally by less than a two-thirds vote, but it subsequently gained much more strength frorii'the White Howie, and was re-paised by a two-thirds vote and consideiable to-spare. Mr. John son's, veto has been; hitherto, a good card. for Measures which run his dis approval, buspring their re-cuactinent forthwith. liait•The rush apcople from all parts • , , of tne country to witness tne inaugu ratimi of President GRANT has -I*m immense. Even some country editArs, , seduced by the. low price of car fare, have gone to Washington. In that city, ho*ever, they will doubtless find 'the "fare" high enough and scant enough, too. But that's their look out. KENTI4K refuses to admit the tes timony of negroes, in her Courts of Justice. It is within the power of every suiter, aggrieved by such an ex clusion, to- secure the enforcement of the Civil - Thights Act, in an appeal to the Federal Tribunals, which cannot fail to declare the aonstitutionality of the State legislat'ino. Anil no other federal intervention seems to he re quisite. . Qlt is a curious fact that Virginia, Massachusettsand hentucky have fur nished the Si : Maker of the llouse of Representatives more than half the time since the found:l6on of the Gov ernment, Virginia hating had th.e of fice fourteen years, Massachusetts Ipn yours,. and Kentucky eighteen years, making an aggregate of forty-two years out the eighty that the Federal Gov( fitment has been organized... Next to these States comes Indiana with eight years of the Speakership. and -Feimsylvania, North Carolina and Ten nessee, each with six years. • {The report of Fol. McFarland, Super,intenidellt of Common Sehoot , , is Eatisfammylii its statement con cerning the physical and moral comii iions of the orpTiiiirihiirlrerr—uPlirrare well housed, well clad, well taught and well trained to go forth iota the world, and prove themselves good c itiz en s. The accompanying reports from thein _,,§pectirs di_o_w that the noble charity of this Commonwealth ii administered —with-4ifitithful fitness, And that. it ie in _fact accomplishinggthe sanguine hopes which were 'felt when the duty was. undertaken. THE subject of taxation has occupied a not undue share of attntion in the State. Senate. The hill repealing the act taxing mortgages and moneys at interest, vas passed in that body by a decisive majority. A. bill of vastly snore iniporttnee, to. consolidate all the existing tax laws of the Citsnmenwealth is still tinder c(initleration. No (lunges are proposed to be utadC, exeopt to col •Qeot all - the legislation, now scattered through more than fifty valtimes, into 000 compact form, so that plain men may be able to read and comprehend the whole ftyptem for themseles. This arrangement- was. ordered - -a-resolu— tion of the Legislature two Years since, and is said to have been very faithfully . executed by Secretary Jordan. PENSIOS.—There have been, it is stated, 919 bills granting pensions to individuals offered during the present Congress. The Hens , • Committee on Pensions, it is announced, have now under consideration, and expect to re port, a bill reafranging the pension laws. Among the amendments to the present law are provisions for a More, efficient system of detecting frauds upon the government in the collection of pedsions, end for the disposition of arrears of pension i i where pat ties, have died, leaving pensions to which they were entitled. Ono dame prohibits widow, from transfering by will the ar rears•of her Pension te, the prejudiCe of the children of her deceased husband. As utin:Ab, the opposition, minority members °fi l m. Legislature, are found. voting generally in favor of any and proposition for an extravagant QM expenditure ! 'Forettannple : On the — votrfot ifiereasing the pay of members from 81.000 to $1,600, the opposition stood 18 for it to 10,against it, while the Republicans were only 10 for it to 44 against it. Antlitovan a Demo - crat who made the original movement. Vhinking to shelter themselves from popular odium behind r. Republican' Majority, these gentlemen propose share the profits in such petty pluM without any of the political, responsi-• bility. Unfortunately, there are alwaysi a-,feW• among any majority who will consent to , be used thus, for the emol , ' : „-,tmont of themselves or their friends. ft ;; l yt \ t , ,iuNu persistent re- Senate to repeal the divil Teintre k ll2-- _be deeply i g e tLys : a cotemperary, would e great body of the American by the n It is as de o le sirable now that Weit. , ieftfree to perfectAhrgant.shbuld be ' ''' ;- '1,.1118 in . contemplation, att it was ~; he has ago to prevent Andrew John7 i Y, entB- deranging the civil service of the . 1".,? . . m ,try for the purpose.. of procuring pat. 'dereis to his policy: -The same Causes which led originally to the restrictions of-Presidential Ower should new has ten their financial hopes- Sit,fes_ of the; nation;require : a faithful 'co4ecti - oil:of, the revenues, and this end can best be. pl'emoted , at this jurmtke by_. gitjr . tgl.,GFaptLtimple :op p or4mit les to ,api)Lit :honest then to office, as it was formerlypromoted.'bk restraining " Johns M's efforts to bestctiltreirPonsible positions ao rogues. „. - ~ ' . Ne:a'oiv learn that 0ne..,0f the rst . ;i9t.s,of,"the next Congress ,willbe- he ' • .- .'""klef the civil:Lawn) NIL ,••• .:I,': The Constitutional Atitendment. . After a very •consideTable contest between tin; lieuSe and the Senate as to its proper prvisions, Congress has at last passed the Constittitionld Amend . - merit, which, when ratified - by three , `fourths of the State Legislatures, will . guarantee for all time to come to every citizen in this Republic the right to exercise that highest prerogative of 'a fFeeman=the right of suffrage. Its provision is as follows: "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State, on aceount, of race, color or previous .condition of servitude:l.- Already-has the KansaS t Legislature ratified it bra unanimous vote in the Senate; and by a vote Of _sixty-four to'seveninJhe lower House. But twenty-five more Legislatures will have to adopt when it shall have become the law of the land, there being at present but thirty four States which are recognized as such. When this shall have been done, then will the principles of the Declara tion of Independence, which had been o long ignored by our Government, that all men are created free and'equal, &c., have become enforced by the highest law of the land,.and no caste or Fejudice will ever again be permit ted to pervert the genius and Spirit of our free institutions. But, say the Democracy, this amend ment is an infringement upouthe rights of the States ; and such an' argument comes with exceeding illtrace from a party 'of men who are continually harping upon their reverence for and adhesion to the provigions of the Con stitution. That instrument itself pro vides for amendment in the very- man= ncr that Oongress now - proposes.. And surely there can be no infringemmit Minn State rights whet, the States. themselves are the very parties who are to ratify or reject the proposed amendment. Ths Legislature of Penn s:‘qvatiia or of any other ;State, repre senting the people thereof, have a complete and perfect right to adopt or - mjcct - thiTamendmea,just As they May see fit, and upon their action rests the d6cision Of the question. So that Demo,cratic clap-trap about the matter simply amounts to nothing. - Penn• sylvania norm() other State need adopt 47-unless 'she sees fit,..ller--power - CO' zeject—is , Treltii:4 - Iy the said as her poWer to adopt. But just here the question arises, why are the-Democ racy so unanimously opposed to the adoption of this amendment ?-- Is it because that they are afraid the ne groes vill:swell their vote ? Is it be cduse they are afraid that-the right to vote "will elevate the negro to a level above their own 7" Or, is it because they, knowing That the negroes as a role were loyal during the war, are. afraid they will vote with the party of loyalty, and - thus help - the popular condemnation of their own disloyal and t lam son- 11;stering, organization ? Surely it cannot be for the first reason, and just as surely is it for the latter two. They fear the negro if lie should get the to vote Would not only reach .their level, but would even outstrip them, and they well know -that his loyalty .and personal respect would forever preclude hint,, front casting his vote with the flatly that went into re bellion with the avowed purpose of founding a GoV.ernment whose corner stone-should--be his own enslavement, This is why th , y grow wild in impo tent rage over the proposed amend ment. They -- did the satne, however, over the amendment abolishing slavery, and over the Reconstruction laws that gave the right of suffiage to the negroes tie lately revolting States, and in spite of their opposition and raving, the Reptiblican party steadily advanced to the completion of both dust! objects. And just as Democratic oppo4ition and raving amounted to nothing then, so will it now. For just its surely as tlte, Re publican party wiped out American slavery and gave to the freedman in the-rebetStates - the right of suffrage; just so surely will they succeed in the end in extending the. same right to every citizen of whatever, ruse, color,' or previous Condition of servitude that is to be found within the, wide domain of our Republic. In this conitexicn we are rejoiced to learn that Gen. Grant, who hits been so reticient on all - othersubjects, is so full of this one that asTarly as-last Saturday ho declared to Senators. Stew art :Lid Wilson that he cordially en dorsed the amendment giving suffrage to all, irrespective of color, and ex pressed an gamest wish that the States . woul at unce ratify it. • • . Wit) Congress, the President, and - the gr at majority 'of theloyal L men of the .ountry stiongly•in its favor, we c' inot for a moment doubt the con summation of this groat and glorioug object. . Humanity . . and ciyilization Alike-demand it, and ,ncr.prejudice or caste can prevent. And at the certain prospect let all good men rejoice • . Since. writing the aborie the States of Nevada, Louisitirut and Illinyislmire also ratified the amendment. .• NEW NA C AtALIZATION LAWdet . The House Committee on Revision of Laws have agreed on a bill relativb to ,tiom whieh—they—will_report- yam a as soon as posAible. It provides that hereafter all naturalization ehall be done in tin .Unifed States Courts; that Re gistdsc in Bankruptcy may take evi banes/tUit shall niSt iitiVteCeitificates ; reiei ;kll applicants for naturalization notice beforehand of their intentiou i b,, . • the, t jNi any ettizen may appear before xl ' et t t ‘ l e , nd state objec t thins to the of the appli cant ; that'eertifien'tl i " may be issued at the, and ittirctliz , tl9 . n ger Y sars and six' months thereafter. pose of the , bill, it will' 1:)e make naturalization aludichil\pro4ls. , rilißeto*-Ahi's paper,reachea ou. anbseribere, Gen. GRANT will be. fault:, .guratea President, and. the names of the Members of the f3abineryilll belittowit. -Was/hi:llton, Items. To a remark .that the ,country was watching every indication of ,hie inten tiok with great interest, Gen - .. - Grant replied : Well, they have waited sev eral years - with patience, and I guess they can wait "a few days longer. At, any. rate, they will, not know until Narchthe sth, when the names go to • the Senate." The announcement that Hon. Co lumbus pelaio will be the new Presi dent's Commissioner of Internal Rev enue seems to give grati4ention to all whO want an honest and a vigilant en forcement of our reventM laws, and'oc easions surprise only among those who were unaware of the degree of respect in which he is held' by Grant. He has b - 6611 warfnly-congrAtulated-by-inany persons to-gay,-but maintains a discreet reserve When questioned About what has. passed between Gen. Grant and himself. - ' , • The delay in acting on—the Saint Thomas treaty is improving die chances Of its ratification. Various influences are at work in 'favor of the purchase, and its friends are confident it will be etrongertinder the next administration: Carl Schurz, whose familiarity with EuroPean . politics will cause him to be put upon the Foreign RelatiOns Committee, is understood to take Mr. Sumner's view, that good faith neces-, sitate's - the ratification of the treaty. A gentleman largely engaged in transportation has propesed•to- - charter_l from the Baltimore and Ohio llitilroad the passenger trains on the Washington e it Branch Road, for tl ••ee months from the 4th of March. .Phis is done asp a business enteLpri,e - , founded on the as eurance_of the Prc , sident elect that be intends to have au honest'administra- on of government, which will require the immediate dismissal of several thousand persons employed in this city, and a corresponding number appointed from the different StateS.to Till the var MB= It is known that General Grant has lkeld correspondence with leading Mem bers of the Society of Friends in 're gard to our Indian poliey, and it is certain thatohe will select many of his Indian agents from among them'. ',lt is understood that lie is determined to break up the Indian ring ; --coot ila t seems td be settled that the Clerk will'not eitll the names of the Repre sentatives from•the States of Georgia and Louisiana on the assembling of the next Congress. Excluding these States, and several con tested 'seats, wherem on e of—the claimants hold a certificate of election, the House-will stand 137 Re publicilno to 62 Democrats.' The testimony of Robert J. Walker before the ,Alaska Committee, shows that while he was abroad as a' secret agent of the Government, in 192, he visited St. Petersburg, and set tfie moveinent for the purchase of. Alaska on fnot. : , . , The members of the House Comn'iit tee on Foreign Relations express the belief that the present condition of af fairs in Cuba and San ,Domingo will 4urely lead to annexation within the first few months of Gen. Grant's ad- ministration • Gee. Butler called on Gen Grant last Saturday, and invited suggestions from the General about the Indian A.II- Propriation Bill, which were freely given him. GeirShVrirain was present at theinterview, which was very cor dial and - frank:" - The slippery ,ways of politicians are illustrated by the fact, since--General Grant's -intimation that Gov. Curtin would not be a member of the Cabinet, that nearly all the leading Pennsylva nians who were known to be Curtin's friends, repudiate all action or knowl edge of the McClure attempt to force him . into the Cabinet. - hSome`go co far as to deny that they ever endorsed Gov. Curtin's claims for the position. It is understood that all the Cabinet officers, except General 'Schofield and Attorney General Evarts, have offi ciallytendered the resignation .of their poytfoliOs to President Johnson, and that they° will be ; accepted. ,In the meantime their respective departments will be left in charge of officials tjext in rank as acting Secretaries, Gen. Grant states' that the remark attributed to hini by Colonel McClure, that though he was elected by the Re publican par i ty, he is apt a pally man, is calculated to do Him injustice ; and although he-does 'not desire to chatie Mr. McClure with intentionally mis representing him, he does not want to be considered as untrue to the: rights .of the party and the men who elected 'him. Gen. Grant stated again, as ho has' before stated, that be will appoint a COMmissioner of Indian Affairs and a Commissioner of internal Revenue on hie own responsibility, but in the case of all the other .bureau officers ho will take_ the, advice of his Cabinet' mem bers, and expects them to select men, who,will serve the Government faith fully and effectively. Mr. Delano takes. the hardest posit.- ion in thO entire Government. On his Once, while fighting the Inte .. A 0.% drew Johnson, w 6," piled the heaviest responsibility mid work that: attach.to any place in the country. The Corn missioner-conies-in-contactdir.ectl3rwith- the higgest'ringa and the boldest and most adroit scoundrels we are afflicted with. Mr: Delano, ,happily, posi?esses the necessary ability, honesty; nua, let us hope, courage. '° • l - *-- Thelatest-rumor in rekttion to Gen. qrant'a-Cahinet ie ,that the War De partment-fa the ono 9,llotted to•Penn eylvania, and in consequenee that the eurioeity'regarding the, eoming man From that' State, will not„be gratified until after Gent i3ehofield's retirement. arGen: Grant' has stated that one of hisbabinet'ofEeers woq)a be"a eiti fP 1 eP118.9 yam. egis ature f:inroad for ten an th • bdra 031 A 15' "nem to _ o _ :..i ,, nformally , to, Washingtoe , air:??..,lkie,h one ofthein,is to be. uug Y . The Spicing. Elections We desire to call the attetition,of our political friends throUghout the county lothe 'importance' Of - twliorbiigh township elections; which take- place' on .Friday, ' (he. 19th _day. of March. It is not necessary for us to inform our readers of the great iniportance of Se hating good men for the' several posts to be filled. We- hear frequent - cool plaiuts of the incompetency of this and! that School Director—of the inefficien cy of ltoad Supervisors, etc.—but these complaints will not end 'so long as men are nominated for office bnl3:- becatise they are llopuler. with their partiCalar' partizan friends. - The old Jeffersonis.n.- rule to "elect 110Ile but honest and, competent men to oflice," should ,be' -- observed - if we - wOuld , remedyexiSting - , - evils in our local as well as iu the State and. National Governments. COMMERCE BETWEEN THE STATES —Gen. Butler has introduced - bite' the HouSe a bill providing that no State shall pass laws discriminating between the citizens of such State' nd the citi zens of another State in regard to trade and commerce within such State ; and all laws in contravention,of said act are declared void. This is aime(Fat law passed by the Maryland Legisla ture at its last session taxing non-resi: ents $3OO for alicense, and - then pro viding that no person ha resident shall afar for sale any goods, wares, and merchandize without being sulijeci, to a„penalty therefor. Sucli State legislation, it- is claimed, is in violation of the Constitution. ligPA great number of have been presented to Congress Of late ask ing for an amendment to the Constitu— tion that will recognize the existence and authority of AlmightY God ; and some of them ask for an acknoWledg menrot the Christian religion. The latter, of course, is out. of the question, for, many reasons. For example, wo have hundreds of thousands of Israel ices in this country who are required to swear allegiance to the Constitution as the condition of citizenabip, and—who_ could not do so if their 4legiance ne cessitated the adhesiontoAristittn*: -----r - PgrA - is• will vote. on the first Mon :lay in July, upon the iew Conetitu tibb, and also upon the question of a division of the State. Her vote •is likelyto be affirmative'on each issue, although the Constitution 1s protested against, by some twenty of the most Radical members of ,the-•Coiivent.ion which framed it., as far too favorable to the rebel element . . Union eneill'eßail road Progress. The.hsading to the naTertlsemqnroctho - Treasurer of the Union Pacific Railroad Company• tells the story of the continued Progre.,4 of that work. Ono thousand and twenty-six miles finished 'anti the cars nos running into Salt Lake Valley The mountain chains and„,the canons which in terpose between thel P Plains and the great interior. basin hare been surmounted and passed, and the whistle of • the locomotive may be beard almost at the gates of the Mormon capital. Two hundred'miles (in three months time) and the continent Will be spanned by the iron rail. The speedy completion of the whole line calls renewed attention to the popular se curities of the constructing company. The First Mortgage Bohds of the Union Pe el*. Radroadc' : op i en,y,have been, sold to the amount of 'twenty million. With the completion of the road, the issue of these bonds must stop. and their value to holders will not u rid ly And steadily ierVarieFTrom that time: The late decision of the United States Supreme Court, that both coin and currency are a legal tender, and that 41 contracts for the payment of coin are valid and may be enforced by law, places the ligal liability of the Union Pacific Rail road Company to pay the interest add principal of its first portgage bonds be yond question. With onion of the Courts have heretofore held was a matter of honor has now become an obligation, and must enhance the market value of these securi ties. The present high price of govern ments offers a favorable opportunity for holders th self and reinvest in the Union Pacifies at a profit of $lOO to $l4O on each bond, and obtain a security equally as safe and really more valuable, on ac count of the longer period before maturity. Letter from Wasbltington. [Special Correspondence of the OARLIIILZ lienLLD WAsLiuSaToNi D. 0. March, Ist, 1869 CM= Tho curiosity about the Cabinet is i , ory funny to an indifferent loolior-on. if the day•of the Inabguration and of the author itative publication of tli9 names was a little_ farther. off,,we might at least hope to. leaen of many who would not bo appointed, if only headway &Mantled to 'barnacle at the same encouraging rate for the additional time. It, seems to have been ascertained that NoW,LYork and.Pennsylvaniatire_to_liave _ one place each—no State,.t.o have more— that Attorney General Everts iS not the ono from the former State, nor Ex-Gover nor Curtin for the latter; that no ofilOors of the army or navy -will have a pyap3; that no man shall have a place who -net s reconstructionist and a Republican essen tially; but.that the fact bf iiistan.being prominent politician or partizan, or strong , ly backed by prominent politicians will not bolufficient to secure him n plade. • if MassaclinSetts is represented, it will not be by Senator 'Wilson, for he has declared be would not-accept, at the same - time making .very earnest mention of Senator Sumner and Representative Boutwell to the Presi dent elect.. For Pennsylvania, the gue?ses of the knowing ones seem to be huddling around Mr. George H. Stuart. 'whO was Piesident of thbObristian Commission, but notknowq in politics, and Judge Brewster, a lawyer of high reputation, but a recent -convert to Republicanism. Judge Pion - pont is a prominent name for liew. York. Ho is an eleventh-hour Republican, also, tint like Judge Brewiter, enjoying a high rfilfiltation • . . • . Th_e_r_e _iii_no.thought_oLanytifalus_pres ent members of the Cabinet being retain ed, excep . ting, perhaps Gon. Schofield WM po rally in , the War Department - . - 7. , The' Soutliiir — Fßdpresentatives have had a con,. ference, rill - the States being represented. The affairs of the Sobth wore generally dis cussed, and it was decided to draW up a doc-• ument to present to Gen. Grant; setting, forth- the-condition of things, and also sug gesting that the South have a member of the Cabinet. If,laeis. Grant acdedes to the suggestion,, another meeting will be called and a man selected to present to Gen.'Grant, probably HoraCe Afaynard,. of Tennessee. • ' . EVILNERAL Lieutenant General Shertruin has arrii-. ed in town, and is Mopping at therelidende of his- brother, Senator Sherman: The committee having in charge tho , purchase of the residence ,for the general having cencluded begotlatlons for,- Gen. Grant's residence on .I street; rvitli the furnituro, will have the same :the same thoroughly , repaired. They have received netlike tlon from Gen. Sherman that he •occupy tholhouse before - the lirst or Jupo ; next, as he- does 'not; desire 'to break: up Isouso.kooping ,Louis WO° ' that time, on accouiit oh interfering h . with th education-of his children ...: " I= Mr.,Dawes of Massachusetts, having written'a•letteh,to Mr. Blab* of Maine, withdrawing his name as hatfdidate for the Spealcorship,fied l3eino'a only competitor for that post, the latter-gentle makcjias only•to;go' th t rottgY; the form of being elected; It so httppen's that excel lent qualities in the. men ~unttg -with the ,stitto claim to be i'eComilian - d r Mc son of Maine for the honorable and critical place, Gen. Grant continues to receive by mail large 11 urnbsre Of applmatimis for all sorts -of oflices r and he continues his .old practice' of romigning theM to the waste paper . -basket. married sister of toe General,. have ntriy_- ed in time to witnei•s - the inauguratioh.— The Darien Ship'Cirnal whielf Caleb Gush ing obtained permission by treaty, , for this nation to dig and navigate,-is :objected to _byeOttuent selentille loon af.y,rance; as 'an impramieniticroute.: The ir - esent contract for prte'llire- the Ctingr'o.sidnal Globe, ei piringt;twith this Congress, unless some nevi nrovision fire it ix made -will-frill to the GoVeimment Printing, Office. - The , Senate has •passed a ,resolutioff to renew the contract. - The — bill . has gone to the President 'restricting franking of postal matter to written autograph signatures of persons entitled to the priveleke; exclud ing printed Inc similes, The liaturaliza• tion bill. introduced by the Committee on Election Frauds, has passed the House.— The Copper !Tariff bill Ras passed both Houses over the veto of the Presidsnt.— It the settled opinion herd, that Hon. Columbus Delano - of Ohio, is to ho succes sor of Hon. E. A. &Mins, as C,Minff'ssion or of Internal Revenue. - Wednesday eVen ing, Senator Harlan and wife gave a re ception exclusively to the citizens of lowa 'in Washington, which proved exceeding ly pleasant. The house commences -its sessions now, at 11. o'clock instead of 12, togive op hour moro:for the press of he, emcee, I= Tim Albany (N. Y.) Burgesses Corps, a crack military company, will attend the Inauguration ceremonies, whey expect, to number at least-15 muskets, and bring aband of W pieces. They - willbe a pleas- , ant retninder of the days before the rebel lion when, for a generation, we al,l wore as innocentas children of everything per taining to war, .excepting .such holniny 'play soldiering us this company, and other companies in attendance, laced and padded, • ttL„giaidesqued by _hats es big ae—thoir bodies, will_ present. Their programme for the present trip is to arrive here on the morning of the Rd of March. On that day, between and 12 o'clock, -they will, by spo,tial arrangement, pay a visit to Gen. Grant, at his headquarters, wholly in the spirit of military courtesy as General of the army. (In the 4th they Will take putt in the parade, and-on the sth will visit Mount Vernon, leaving for. home on the evening train'of that day: Thousands of•hospital bed:Aced!' LIAYO been brqught into the city to place teinitors arils in roofus. for the "aceurnntodatiiin of visitom-torthe Tnaugnrstfiron - - In this way, one lar4.teAnttittiionly used for it billiard - - rtiThon, is to I,splitted tip for a party of 2do gentlemen Ain Philadelphia, who bare engaged it for one week for $7,010, Both Senate slid House have imssed a joint r , solution providing that (he time for the meeting or•the ;Forty first Congress be imstponed front 12 o'clock on March 4th, to :I•'thic k. =I So it rememb,tred - thilt the House of Rep resell tati,ves of the United States, February 25, 7569, by a vote of Sts to 0, passed an amendment to the appropriation bill mak• ing the compensation of the female clerks in theollice;f the Treasurer' of the ni ted - Slates, equal to the pay of male clerks of the' 'firSt'elass, and giving them the <ame compensation ne the' male clerks of the higher grades, when culled upon' to do similar work. It is 'significant of a great social advance. Women where ;first intro duced as clerics into the Department during Lincoln's first term. This was a great step. The uniform salary was snoo, or half that of first ,class Male clerks: Sub seqtiently it was raised, first temporarily, therwdellnitely to $9002. And now, in one bureau, at least—and it obviously cannot stop until all the bureane requiring skilled work are put upon an equal footings---the House declares that women should reef:h.° equal compen,ation with mon, for services of similar intrinsie xulue; and this, too, in the midst - of a struggle - for - retrench= ment ! 1 feel warranted in saying that it is the first tithe that any Government hail so recognized the equality of women—. Les su placed itself on the principle of impartial Justice in regard to herin the whole hi.s t6ry al the world. That is proud moral fact r, =2 When Johii C. Breckenridge was 'here the other day, he said ton whilom friend:. 'My eon was captured during the war by some of Gen. Butler's forces, soil carried to_their_commandlng._ G opera :On being made known to him, nen. Butler set him et liberty in something Alice these words: •Go back to your. father and tell him 1- Cend this boy to my old. friend, And still my friend, although ho has.fallen into bud company.' Ahd I must call on him to thank him personally for his kindness:" BE=l Special Commissioner Wells is the best example, in his recent ambitions, yet trim ming report, of an unsuccessful attempt to sit on two stools at once, that I remem to have seen for some time. His half-free trade and half protective tariff, cannot bear but one interpretation ;.a desire to "keep in" with thonewts on both sides of this question in Congress, against the time when he may want their influence in the House, and their votes in the 9t•nntn to confirm his appointment in some high place that ho has sot his eyes and heart on. From the recent action of the House, in striking out his salary from the gineral appropriation bill, it would seem that he will not even be allowed to retaimhis pees er place—that two stools have "tipped up" and let him down between. J,. E. Out: Book (lable HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for March; opens with a paper by-IV. F. G. Shanks, ntitled " The Policemen of the Sea," in which he gives a very interesting account of the coast guard, wrecking and light• , house provisions that are .mado along our coasts. The article is profusely illusVitted and is full ofmatter that is .very likelyAO 1 bo now to most readers, and of suggestions that should be-beeded-by-the Government, ' "South Coast Satinterings in ,England," by Moncuro D. Conway, dettiils'a visit to the Monument of Shelley, at Christ Church, and many reminiscences of Godwin, Aogg, etc„ etc., are related. "The Lands of the Earthquake," by Eugene Lawrence; is nn Recount of various unpleasant localities; with pictures of some unpleasant but grand scones. That admirable story, "My Eri erny's Laughter," by Justin ItlcCartbSr, is continued,- Donn- - Piatt's - artielif, — " Our Presentation at Court," giyes an amusing account of some of the bltinders of untu tored American diplornucy. A' scientific essay, in the poptila r r.4yle, - called About heat," by Robert Tomes; a, good paper on the subject of people who batteAlisappeaV ed frdm the ight of their frie'ndß, entitled "Missing,"'by Edward Crapsey;" ~ :Shirt t s -and Sinners," a ~historic-roligiottrl.papnr, by H. M. Alden;, two poetite,,Jiy Alice] Cary ;ifitme short atories;_ Ebbing r 6y_ Carl Spencer, and the varied (94Ltor ; of: the: Easy-Chair; - Table - iiiid Erawer, makeup, with some articles we have not mentibned, a •numberl filled with ,good reading,-and which should' be on' the 'Car,lor.,table of every - lady and in the library: of,' every geptlarnan. "EVERY . SATIMPAy.".-:EVery Sat; urday, nails title indicates, is a Jouroai of Choice. Readlng, selectod .Irom, the .best : Foreign Current Literbture, , published, every Saturday. It is invariably filredvith ,moat onMr l iaining and interesting° rendfog matter, flud, is ,an almost indispM3sable . CornPani9n for,botun or travel. Who! ,nuMber Were uslorßaturdaY, March gib, ;1809, Contains the adzitinuation of Anthony; TrolloPe'ii groat ottry,• ll no Knew 110 'Was' Riaht," published , from adyaneed'Shoeta;: Lord Campbell's Folly ;'' ," Neat poor: Neighbors;" aVaPors, Fears Terrorb;" . CenVertniiions.witki Itessini;"'' "Foreign: .Notes," mad Othoi}iirttoles.',,Ter*"/0 cents per weak; sf/cents per monthly part; And ss' Per tinhum. Published,V,lThidST Osgood& Co., Boston, Mass., and:tor, aide, at Piper's,, , •• •r , • ' • IaPTFIB. AT4NTIC MONT4Y, fnn , „ 4.laicia is (iplete Ip.e`rat:y! rnnttor:. It contains ..'? llialbone, an'Ol#7.•- port Rothance;" aA. Thrush in:a.Gilded Cage;" The Small Arabs of NeW' York;" " Co-Operative. Housekeeping ;“ H . Littlo Captain Trot ; h a ' , New Chapter of Chris tina Eyid9neert Consumption in Ame " the Poe 'in ibis Ho fr usehold;,'! "Cur irn•rnsers; '' A "•••:.rrow;:ropru , laming Art ';" The New Education ;" !' Howard at ;" Suabiun Bib';" Birds;" "Jl~yiowe i nnd -Z: i~ern~y : lVotices," and a goodly'assortment_d_ other reading-, matter. 13oseon : Fiald3 , Osgood & Co., Publishers. InCYNTIILY"IO - F3M - 6 4 contains.a very good article on"' Printers —Their Chaideter and Chaiectoiisticr," r by.funius Henri Browne; a War Story, by J. Franklin Fitts; Attack. hpon Opera Bouffe, by Eclivin IN 'Leon; an ar ticle ou " Education as it Should be," by Horate- Crosby How Beecher Makes his Sermons," by Ralph Meeker ; An Open Letter . to CoMniodere Vanderbilt," which assaults the Venerable capitalist at every exposed' point of his character ; a very pleasant paper on .Buys," by Mrs. M. L. Rayne, besides an "artiClo on " White Crows," by Aline Carey, in which she combats the idea (4 Mr. Greeley that pevsisSenco is about as good ha genius in our struggles for eminence. Tilt LITPL 0 iii'OßA is Certainly one of the very best,:kfitodieuls for _youngfo_lksithat the countrMan_bonst Of. The publishers aro endeavOring to double their itumense'cireulation this year, and `have determitedqo'sendiheir 'Mitga-' zinc free for 'fool : ?nblzths--.:Juary, Feb ruary and March numbers of 180 7 -FREE to every fathily that will send their ad- . dress before the first of May, with 4 cents in stamps for return postage. The'se. fire intended as samples to those win) are not now taking the "Mitgazine in its new, en larged form . . Address At. Palm b. SEWELL ak:: CO:, Pchil•;kol'a, Chicago, 111. • Frank lest i:3'l3 Duties' Magazine, - for' firch, lino 1)01.44 laid on ourrtntrito: - 7.l.Vis= beautifully illAtrated..with-faidifOn.plates, andother-in.toAangTtotilsfor the .Tlirr)rinolpnl feature of thrs No. orthe Mngazino is the handsomely paiply,d No- Lure of “Mu,o•al Inspirations: l _ rrice k.. 5 .3 sf) per 01111111 n. " MISeIIAT."_-Thf, march number of th is fn:vorite mninzme for young people is received. Thl, publisher will_send specimen num bors„ with premium list, free, to any SIC imh'ing to examine this runga % min , . Add r es , FuLt.En, Pub liNher, II; Bromlierd street, floston. Comm ltiOll.j Corporations vs The People Once ttiore hes our community been startled by_ soother announcement indica tive of the-usurping power of the Cumber land Valley ainß. Company. The worthy : officials of the road have _declared $n their report, that,..they_aro_den. tortnineM to do all the carrying trade of the road; evidently meaning that they will force from. the road whatever inter-. feres with their own arrangements, in - ilfeir warehouses and grounds' for doing all the 'receiving, buying, selling, &c. Not long since two enterprising men, leased the ,oldest forwarding- house in our. town ;.and the. corn munity, seeing the spirit qt . the road to monopolize the trade have resisted this:spirit byquttronizing the individual enterprise. The soulless .cor poration, not daunted by this withering rebuke, issues•tin order_ to thoeffect, that, at a date, not far distant, their switch, as well as the on immediately above it, will be -permanently closed : thus virtually abolishing these two houses,' as places of shipment, • although they wore built for the•chnvenienco of the:, road,- when it was . too poor to stock its own road, and far less able to build warehouses. -Will tho busi ness men and citii.ons of this community longer endure this state.of things? Will they permit themselves to ba compelled to depend on ll house—that of the company—for all the articles qt food, fuel, &c.• Lot these indiuidual warehouses..be closed, and what are the prospects of our litTnuTs fdr tu , commodations 'and prices? This last contemplatcd,act indicates, on ' mistakably the real spirit and intention of fhb tTonipany, more so than any thing of which wo ba,ye yet heard, Having .the only port of entry, one favored the ware= Louse, where Must go,'or :through which must pass, all the products of this portion of the valley, as well as all shipment of goods and all commodites for sale. The crisis has arrived, and the question pressed upon us is, shall this community be the dupes of the Rail Road Company, or declare, firmly and forever, death to all monopoly ? . • A CITIZEN.. gown and ,41attersi. rH'Notwithstaudingthobelief of our German Tel!ow-mtizune, wo proMOunee.the ground hog on unmitigated fraud this yea', and the tomperatureof the last week has put tlio gr6und hog theory down to a very low rate of interest... . . IZZII _ SCARCITY OF -The probabili ,.. . lies are that there, will be a great scarcity of ic,d. next surnruer., parties hero are fortunate enough to 13;ix.a Nomad a good supply, but others' thought 'there would be ample time, end were overtaltan bithe sudden thaw. Since that time they have 'been anxiously awaiting for a Odd snap, but, althOugh' we have had some se vere Weather lately, Jack Vrest stubbornly refuses A° again• close up the streams.— Sprinita_alipost upon us,'and ‘tho'proba hilities aro that we shall not huvesuffloient cold weather to forni.ico of any thickness, PE O4 9AItiFUL—Too many pineqs of busin s and dwelling Aouses are left tin: locked at nights by their occupantS.l.. This is wrong. Thieves often 'take, nth:orange of suoh clir . alessness. We him heitrd 'of ono attempt' ntlbousebreaking'reeently , lp. the borough, , rvilloh,boWeVer, Wad'unstie cessful.- ReguOs 'outertaiti‘ the' idea: that honest people *cep tn'oneY in 'their liOuSes, funds' diiPositea 'ln ono or othei Oi,the Banlci.• TUC COMING STYLI?,:—GentIOOIen this spring will wear coats With nyrido :willing d'ulfar,'otit'itwO to 'smile' ditont, 'and about 'ini'short.aVnbiiiii.' VestS will' o mostly' single' Op'en IPW 'eno'ugh ' to adinit_t_iii:ele,ii:oi. v ,the:shiriLhOscis. , rants ho snug in the ledls''o r irel. pow spring ovorcoat Is something be woon th(; regular overneat,arid, ~; The ,insit , the , :bonnet's aro, to :IA more dirniautiyo' than ,oyor., 4.0 tomponsatton,, the Price Jii!to•be in,orease'd. di,othing diko preserving . P,q.oquipoiso.,,, ~ST. ,PAT,mott.'4 1:04.11.--r'llie'.17.t.h! of. :March, tho;natat day.of Ireland's , Patroe will come du Weilnesday this year.. - .Preparations 'for. doleiVatingi the day .are alioady.boing , Made in the ineryears, in Carlisle,,lidsh mon land their, !deseenda'ntOcolebrated Ste ratrioli'vPaY, liandgiediae , etyle.. , !Th'is.+ o ,abiniroelcosiwas WMm kJ hat ; a' siipiair htell ;' tessiii , draidi, 'add 'ithe a ' Of "ifrlar: ai.*Oaring i s atrl6kja, in . the 111staing,"'. fit4eatn 'weirt'hen ri genial Tostlit'dtiy,4lititcf6Y y. it hai(.ll,e(iii"sliffeicB't6 go almost unnoticed; •1 , • 1 1 - ~‘ . • SUDDEN DEATH.-The last number of, the Newvillo Stan contains the follow ing melancholy announcement: "It , is' rn seldo tbat'we are ailed upon to chronicle a more sudden and peculiarly distressing death than, that of 3.lrk. MAGGIE, Liam, (wife of the editor of thy paper), which on, curred at her residencii,on Monday liven ing last. She had been troubled, with "asthma fpr some days previous to her death. On the evening named,-feeling. much bet lir, she went to her room, alone, for the puipOso of retiring to bed. :i.C;fier the lapse of some time, a young daughter, \in an. ad linr"nionn, who; on go iag,-in to see, fotind', her mother , breathing hard, and in serious distress; She- home diatolk informed other, !members of•Aln family below stairs. Tier oldest daughtori - upOn mitering the roorn, fonifClier mother in a sitting posture on the bed, in the ag hake of.suffoeatin, and caught her just'as -she-was -I"4—fallingr--Both-wera hornnto the floor . , where-the mother in 'n few minutes Was beyond the reach of med ical aid.!' TAE BURNING OF CRAIGGEAD'S Biiiir,;--Since !mit week we have discover ed the l origin and other circumstances con: nectecrwith the burning of Craighead's barn: — In a field near by the barn a man was at work quarrying stone for Mr, C. A. blast had just been setoff' which, instead of bursting the rock, blow the charge out of the hole, currying with it the lighted fuse; a high wind pi'avitiling at the time this burning fuse was carried to the barn-, floor ,through a doe" that was standing open. -In a very sMirt time the hay and unthreshcil grain were in games, andthe fato,oPtlie building sealed. The bfirn con tained 1,000 bushels of corn;4l6 bushels of *beat, /500 bushels of wits; in ihostables, were 30 head of splesrdid fat cattle, only two of which-were - rescned Mr: - Craigh end estimates , his loss at 'lO - 1,000, upon which there, was an - inimrance of 57,900. in the Cumberland Valley Insurance Company of Sbippensburg. We learn that Mr. C. intends to re-build immediately. - ' FiNE TOBACCO AND iSEGARS —We have received from Mr. D. K. HIIYETT, with WAR') & Co., of 103 North Third street, Philadelphia, a g,cnerous supply of p 1 . 0 nclidS eg ars and Tnbaceo,,,„Thelaiiar arannrinfactured - Traicpure Fart leaf, and `'dii - are even now enjoying their delicious. fragrance; Of the chewing tobaccos, the Bridal Wreath," the " Morning Star," and the " Rough and Ready" brands are particularly pure' and fine. We advise our dealers to cultivate Mr. l'Y tTT'S RC -quiiintanee it . I hey wkii to please their 6us tonierS. BsT SPIPNC+:OO I i4 OF THE SEA port.NF.n has already laid in a fine supply of Gentlemen's dress and fancy goods for the spring season. Mr. DoRNER is always in the lead ii the goods for the approaching seasons. All would do well to call and examine his excellent steak before purchasing elsewhere. In tlib metier of "good fits . his reputation stands . very high. Give him a call. PROPOSALS FOR HORSRS.--Inanoth or column will be - found an advertisement by RAT T. 'GORDON, acting A, Q. H. at tao'Carifitel3s. - trackS, for irealtfd itiopositls .15r the furnishing of forty Cavalry aorses; and also the sale of fifteen Cavalry Horses at the same Mace, 10 o'clock, A.-31., on the 15th last: The proposals will ho re ceived until 12 o'clock of the same day. MO With the advent of the 'Mouth roses' we have been once more thrown in to the season of nay making, picnics and pleasure excursions generally. The farm : Ors are busily engaged securing their early hay crops, in order that this branch of the husbandman's lakir may be com pleted before the grain harvest sets in. The young folks seek recreation in the woods, or in fishing parties, or in berry ing excursions. This is also the season when early vegetables aro thrown into the market, causing a general -derange ment of the "internal imprevementg" of mankind, and rendering medical aid a necessity. Just at this time . the great Zinguri Bitters step in ns en antidote for for the various diseases arising from the too free use of vegetables are exposed ring their excessive field labor, Or to which pleasure parties" are subjected by their efforts to obtain enjoyment in the country. A supply of the Bitters should bo kept on trend for use at this particular period when all are exposed to sickness. CONNUBIAL FELICITY—Writers bath in England and America are tilling pages in Magazine); and Reviews, concern ing marriages, wedded life, and its peace and discord.. Their views are by no means in accord. A variety of suggestions are freely offered. Equal positions in life, similar or opposite teMperaments.,,iong or short courtships, parental favonand many others a're offered as sure reinedial agents for all “the ills Qlat married life are heir to." We have our own opinion. Let every family possess ono of WALKEe. Cl,Auny's•"Regulator" Cook Stoves, and enjoy its use, all would then be well. Nothing so powerful to drive "dull care away, us the capabilities of the Regulator. For rotary top, every woman' in tho land should bless the inventor. L Go and 300.4 at WALIMIV& Wiest Main St: Carlisle. . • IM:=1 Bills have been 'waited at this ofliee for the following•litiblic'sal6i: On. Saturday, March 27, extensive sale of livcry on North Bedford streot, Carlisle—horses, carriages, buggies, sleighs, harness, ilx4dro,s; &c. March 19.—Peter Shugart, Monroe -township; near} Boiling Spi ingS, personal property, \ March B—P. 11. Albright, Middlesex twp., 4 miles east of , Personal property. March 19—Samuel Witmer,-of Middle sex twp , 71 mile east of the railroad sta tion personal property. . darch .11.—William Kell, Adm'r. of Jonathan Hall, dec'cl)) late of -North-Mid dloten twp., '3 miles .I)lortth of Carlisle, personal property. , , March-18.—John S. Brindle, on the Walnut Bottom, road, of a mile west of Hoekeravillo and 14 miles east of. Ey'ster's tamp, persodal property. . March-12-David Kutz, 24 -miles. cast of Carlislo,,Will sell farm stock, and house hold.fahniture. - March' 48—Corninnit & Bret,z, Carlisle Borough their entire Livery Stock,' Coil slating of 11.1ieadrof Horses, Conches, Car riages; Buggies, Sleighs, Harness,&c. Marsh 11.,—G00., Smith, .iddlosex, township; 2 .ftilliiThtstof — Steriett's'aitp, ,on tho State road: 'Personal property. ' March- 12.-:-.-DOvid Katz ' Middlesex 'fbwMildp - 24 inilesZosel of 'Carlisle: Per- Sonal,propotty. '. -• '' ' Marah 12—Michael XeingstSs William Coovor; Penn townslifp,..en - tho road lead- Ingg PalnYstown'tothOStono Tavin n. , 'March 18.—Dann O. Diller, addlinistroz. for of Dan'l late of Monroe township three tracts 'of good Vboatnut, .Pine, Oak timber land; ,cofttairiing, eighty-six acres. .'...'March.lo.7-:-ItT.,s.9raliam;South Mid- Aleton riiiletSoitth-west 'of Car- Weld, 'on .the'rond lying between the Pitts ' and the''W,altati . Bottom road. ''Marehel7 18 & 10,—Johd-- Hannon, his 'Ottani' 'Stlick,'Hotel,,,p\urOtureand 11x ' Mach 18-2 , 1 A)e 31.yeEs, • South tild dlotontewnsbip, perSorial propoity.- - ••, .1 . ,'!!!'! (1 I! t,!iv"! • • "Panaruft Annihilator" was the,. exclamation of nn •onthttsiestio'oLdliii.che lor Vrhon 133p9tionaing. ..tho.mogio affect of etiohettle - of I ,‘Batirtge ',Ttigetablo Hair' fho',prorkitim 'artYlo,.—i.BLF -4,7l,sdiinEtatok Eye.- • . IN MEMORIAM. ';Finteted into - test, on the evening of Saturday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. JULIA WATT'S, wife Of the late Hon, •DAVIII - WATTS: The grave has just closed over whet v[ ' ae mortal of one of: the most - faithful and de voted, of the .daughters of the Church. Ller blameless. walk and 'conversation, for so unusual, ar:died-of mortal life; are too well known'' by all connected with the community in which she lived, to require even a word to render their impression deeper on their hearts. ,To those when else loved best no tribute is needed; and we are aware' that the sanctity of their sorrow would shun oven the mcconts_of , friendship. But it is flttiriViluit some memorial however brief and inadequate, be made of suel'a life. -‘ , The sweet rot:n(3296=os of the just --81iall - liouriSh'whOn they sleep in dust: Early in life;deprived of her,husband, she yin tbd WC ri teid6tiCa; whieh were so eminently, hers, of emSrgyand decision,, sanctified by Divine Grace. Though stricken low bytier bereavement, she arose -en &Yin n t'fo rwarete 11 liarLblU'if `will' and heroically, AB well as most religiously and gracefully, didshe mealier dptida and perform them. Tho Mother of twelve children, ,(eight, of whom survive ' her), her influence was marked and wide-spread : and in the po sitions of honer and usefulness which they in their turn have Ailed; this influence has been clearly demonstrated. With great natiyeatrength of heart and purpose, and best of all, strong in her love and devotion to Christ and IDS Church, this peculiar influence ,was as thoroughly 'recognized in her home-circle, through her declining years, to the -very close Of• life by children and 2-sand-children, even to the fourth generation, as well as felt by all shout her. , ThOugh confined to. her bed for several weeks before her death, her illness was not one of acute or agonizing suffering. Her, faculties were unclouded, and seemed to become brighter and brighter as the earth ly hours graw,less. Her confidence in her Redeemer was unshaken, Surrounded by the most &TM - ea:and loving of children, she quietly passed froni earth to the blessed rest that remumeth for the people of God. On Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by a large . number of kindred, (one only of her children being absent, detained abroad by'public duties), her precious remains were borne from that house which for so long a time had , been her borne, to St - JoirM's.Church, where the funoro solem .Mdeslvere held. After these were finished sheWaS'earried to the faintly burial-place, whore she was interred by. the side of that Husband, whose memory she ever,y_ley, ingLy revered. her I In that h e me, rn the nrcustomed. place of pram, and everpuhnrc that see were wont to . meet her! 'But God' be praised for the example which she has left us! Never weary in laboring for the Church she so dearly loved. What a lesson her memory will ever tough us! But, it is well, with her. May it be as well with us who remain, when life with us is passed ! 'Tie-s4eet, as year by year we lose Friends cut of sight, in faith to, muse How grows in Paradise our store. Whereas in the, mysterious dispen.fft- Lions of Providence our Mow elass-mate, A. 1). M A 1.0 T WOO on the 21st. inst:, re moved from our midst by the hand of death, we the members of. the class of .71' of Dickinson College, in meeting as sembled. do hereby adopt this preamble, and the following resolutions • lic.wfred. That in the' feW clefs his health permitted him to join - with us in the routine of •Collega duties we learned to admire his capabilities as a Student, and to hold hint as an accession to our class, of whom we had every reason to he proud. Ms...kindness—towards_ us his -in a n y good qualities of heart and his noble bear ing in our midlit, won for him a lasting place in our affections. But these , distin • guishing traits in. his ehaiacter stand hint not from the fell destroyer, and-we - mourn 'his loss, in cowmen with the whole Col lege, feieling our bereavement to_besecond only to - that of his kindred: Resorved. That to the family of tliff'd6' 7 ' ceased as far as cold words can express our sorrow, we extend our heart-felt sympa thy. God, alone can soothe their wounded spirits, and to Isis sympathy. fur above that 'of mortal man, we, commend them. For lie Gas promised Unit all things shall work together for the good of them that love Him. Ro3olred. That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, attend the. funeral service in the Chapel of the College, and accompany the remains to the depot. Resolved. That those, resolutions—be published in the town papers, also • the Methodist Home Journal, Centreville pa pers, and a copy of the slime be -sent to the faMily of the deceased. Resolved. nth A. F: DOTTERER, bo appointed to assist in conveying the re mains to its last resting place. • . W. F. RILEY, Chairman. It. T. LAMWERTON O RALsiox t Con J--))A T. F. gnsthar'rroN's raised by the stu dents of Dickinson College, on the death of A. D.' MA T. 07, who died on ,the 21st ull. Winn:Ens. It has pleased Almighty God to tuke from us, on the morning of Sunday the' Ist inst., our fellow student A. D. MAtor, of Centreville Ma., there fore by the,students of Dickinson College assembled in the Chapel, be it Resolved. That as wti cannot recall the dead to - the living, we still: feel it our du ty in Npsideration of the good character and good principles of the deceased, and the esteem in which he was held by all who knew him, to bear testimony of our deep sorrow and regret which his death hue occasioneii,,us causing gloom to hang over the College with whip!' we are con nected, and a sadness -to pervade every heart. While our assoelation - a - With the deceased havelbeen•of short duration,, yet thtey were onouch to -endear him to us,all, •and to keep his memory over sacred. and cherished In our hearts. His patience du ring hours of sickness', his resignation to the Divine will and his courteous, uniform gentlemanly conduct in the days of his healthjanong us, all servo to increase our sorrow at his untimely death. Resolved. That. we-hereby extend to flit'family' and relations of the deceased, our tenderest sympathy in, their distress. -Feeling that nought of human help can avail in such an cttremity, and that words however kind or. sympathetic,-cannot as. snags the pains of an aching heart, ..wO commend all the afflicted ones to our Heavenly Path6y's love and care.. ''lle who .tempereth the wind to the shorn lamb," and ,of , whom it is written, "pot a 'sparrow 'falls to the ground without , his notice," can overrule this sad.berear ment for goo d. Resolved. That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days"; that we will attend the funeral -obsegnes,. and accompany his remains, in tho.ordor of our classes, t.o,the depot. Resolveii. That a copy - of these-resolu tions be sititably engrossed and 'forwarded to the family „of the deceased, and that they. be published En the, "Carlisle Herald' and 'American Volunteer' of Carlisle, the •Methedist Home Journal' of Phila. and . the Centreville Md. papers. R. K.' iNilinnorron ChairtnaU."—. ""Aoeilrn 111.-31.0Kuun Se'cretary. . • - • Faurr.-:—We see it stated im some of our-eastern - exehangsathav the - prospect - for a good fruit crop the corning season will be excelhint, provided it Is not-damaged before blossoming time. We know ,rot whattike prospect in this neighborhood is, but we db 'hope we may this Season blessed with an abundant fruit crop., There are a great many prupartt- Lions for the- hair in market, but we are satisfied that the Alisinn is ahead of thorn , all, hi virtue at , renal, . ; and it it proves as stiCaessful as the Constitution-Bitters, Sow 'ard Bontley ought to fool gratified. • Nothing better for 'coughs and , colds than Betv4.l's Coligh Cure.% • • • EEZI Oleo Groceries._ _Finest quality. of Teas... Ohoiee brands of Fatni, ly rolonr . ..' %Buckwheat • and Cern Meal ; and allne assortment of Quoonswaro and Glasawafe.at M. lifAsoianqm an's'. Qovner vitt - Feb.243-itm. ! * ---164 PpmfroOti. NEW ADYEILTISA:IIIENTS. A UCTION SALE OF- CAVALRY LA_ 4101{9E8. - ' -- There,lll - bo eold - at - pbbllc -- sale, at the Carllslo -- 'Barrack.. Peons., at 10 o'clock, A. 01., Alarch 15th, 1800. _ . (15),FIFTEEN CAVALRY HORSES. Terms rash In bove;nment. Funds." order .n the tl uArtermsster General. RAY T. 0011 DON, 2d Lieut. 6th env/dry, Acting A, Q. N. 1= DROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY 1101166:5. OAy.ALE.Y DKPOT, CA61.1868 BARItACICP, ) Office A. A. Quarterittencr. Februaey 26th; 1569. J • • Sealed' Proposals will be received 'at this office . until 12 St., the 16th of March, 1869, for furnishing this Depot with (40) forty Cavalry limes, to he d•livered at Carlisle Barracks Pa., on or-before the 13th of Aron, 1010. • Theltorrea meat he sound in - .“ 11 partieu era. well brokro,,l,ln full flesh and good condition, from. fifteen (lb) to elmeew (1 0 ) - Itauds - bigh;Tionifi6ii(5) - 7 to nine (9) }ears old, find ail adapted to every wan to Cavalry purposes. The foregoing ipecifications . will be rigidly Ad hered to. ___Ench_bllLeti.usLite guaranteed by tVo respoitsible -- persons, whore signature must ho appended to the bid and certified to by the United Males District Juege, Attorney, or other public.officers 'being good and Sufficient security for the amount-in volved. • The right In reserved to reject any bid deemed too high, and no bid Iran It defaulting contractor will le received. By order of the guartormaater General. RAY T. GQRDON, 2d Lieut. Bth Cavalry, Acting A. Q. M =ZEE LSSIGNEI!I NOTlCE.—Notice is ,herelry given that the und.orsigned ing ui the Borough of Carlisle, Pa.. has been ap pointed the Assignee fur the bonifit of Creditors under a deed of voluntary assignment, made by Adam Sonsrman, of said Brrough. Persons Indebt ed to-the said, Adam Sonseman. are requested •to dtahe immedbito payuartft to the F tibserther, and those having maims against the assignor to present them for settlement. .101 IN JACOBS, :Imes 69-Ate. Assignee.. PROCLAMATION. HEREAS, the Hon. JAMES H. • W tlnin.t, President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumber- _ . land, Perry, and tr,uninta, and Justice el the several Courts rt Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery in said counties, and lions. Thos. P. Blair and !NO Stuart..ludges of the CourtwofOyer n'tid Terml. nor and Jail Delivery for the trial ofall capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cuniberland, by their precept tr .ne directed. dated 11th January, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail delivery - to he holden at Carlisle. on the 2d Monday of A ptil, 186), being the 1291 day, to continue two weeks. - Nanci.: is hereby givo'n to the Coroner, Justices of the Pe., ,Ind Constables of the said county. oi Coin berland that they ore by the sold proupts command ed to he then and there In their proper persons. with Choir rolls, records, and Inguisit ions exnnd nations, and all other one. mbrances, to do theme things which to their offices appertain to be done, and that "aro bound by recognigenrewriir prosecute gainataliwpclithntna that len or then shall be in , t - hn -- .Yall tit sold county, are to la. thee/. to pros,. to Ahem as shell ho Just. .10F. C. THOMPSON, Sherif! =EI A SSIGNEE'S ,- , ALE , OF• VAT. UABLE REAL AND FERS(INAI, ESTATE. At the Croft Home will be ' ,l nlet on Tuesday. the 22d dit) of Match lust., the folldtrlng ,Meal Estate to wlt. No 1. A Iliree 'Story Ilrlck 11‘.4.e. trit/1 . 10100 and con - replant back building, trying a Note Itroon, In front. Situated on the North side of Main street nearly opposite Zlttera The Int le about 30 feet front and '2.10 feet lb depth. to Dickinson alley, No. tf. Tho I.lrery Stable and Conch Shop, on the rorner.of Dirk inaon alley and ; South Pitt,treet,eon talnin about CO feet In front rai South, rtreet and about in trot on Illekinann alley. This `property le n sulijedd to a tiontinued Also at the same time and place, still be aold one Tiotting; Iluogy, one Top Itugdy, And one Jenny Lind lit rkaway, one One four light Chandelier, and she Counters sod Shelving and Fiittlre,_ in the elms rend. 8/11111 tocommence at 7.0 o'clock, A. M., of gold day, vrbon terms will be tort.le 6uw o Jt•IIN JA, OBE, Asolgtise of ADAM F,I•NSBNI AN. N.'o, A us person wishing to eOemhr. any or the above dust, Able properties will be accommodated by calling on the Assign., nr Um.. t11t31,0 . • ADAM SENSEAAN. lIIISSOLU'i lON NOTICE.— / N..otke i,, In n eby given that the undersigned mi., this day by mutual consent dissolved the partnersbip heretofore exisling between them The Grocery-business will be carried on by Woo. G. il'asbmori. All book arsounta must le , 0.00 en or herore Marehrlst,--lbsn. .-- ANDREW WA SH MOOD WM. O. WASHMOUD MEMO N ARRIE® NEMMaII —TOWilltien 'the 2]d ultiuo, by Rev Dr. Addhon, Howard Q. Keyvorth: Esq., to -Miss Laura 3. Tome.s, daughter of the late Ika: T. Towers, Ex-Mayor of Waehlogtou DEATH. MA FFIT —I o thin borongh. on Wolno.lny !nom IV: Hon. noon o Honoring illnres., Mien !tlorx Igrul about 00 yearn. M11,1,171t --On Cho 27th utt., nt thr tOttlif or, his 011-'lll./1M in Stvulmnvilip, Obin, II NI MIT, gdd 67 yearn. EllNEsr—o.k tho 12th ult., at Bionics'lle, :hunts Ernest, nued 20 yearn, 7 montlin and 21 dap., of lingering consumption.• 111,4 I? 11. - 1,%7 S CARLISLE, PRO Lir A/Z h:T I=l Family Flour— . Superfine 1n.. .. do it Y WHITE WHEAT RED . RYF CORN ME OATS. (newl.... CLOV Eltti ilMb r rilYsE - ia) -11AR.LEY Gener•al Produce Market Carll6le, SLtmU SLb, 1869. Corrected Weekly by Andrew Waskmood =I MEE 1S II ACON'SID ES, 181 w InTE REAMS 1(7 , , ARD. =I OEM 131= QM 35 Dill ED APPLES, 18 Al AG S. BEESIVAN, BACON HAMS SPECIAL NO ICES. TO STORE KEEPERS Not too dollar's worth of the gooda you •soli 10 tnanufaetu IA in ?.11i . rIttt Street Phib;delphia. men why not co to Wm. Blair do Sea. South P 44, Carlisle, to., who here a tench larger stock of geode than most' Of the March:tate in . ltlarket Street, Pl.lindelp% la, who import their ~Nttll oaten, who bring dlre, tie front the inanmfactimers, and will aceonnuod.ste you with as.suisll quantltie. HS you nmy waut, at ,neer7 tes: priers, nod warrant rill thoi goods they sell. P. S. A largo supply of Sfrups on hand. t W3I. BLAIR k SON, "South End" Carlisle, Milli ItAMINO; Win ,(WARDS, for Star fronts, A sylums, 4e. Iron - hedeternis,'Wiro Webt,, -Moor tur sheep nod poultry yards, Brass :tad 'lron wire cloth Slaver, Fundem, Screens for coal, ores° sand“hc.i - Heavy Crimped Cloth - fur spat Icarrestere - Landscape Wire for Windows de, Vapor Makers. Wirer, Oro mental Wire Works. Every Informa tion by addressing the minute. tura., k SONS' tin, 11 North Sixth street Philadelphia. 1 :fen LO,OOO be.; No. 1 Pairs for s2sln 'loo ut ino yard of A.ll. BLAIR. butar 00. Ala-DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, end. CATA.1:111I Bated with the Onion iticcoes by .1. I V•ACS H. D„. stud Profeasor of Ditto...* of the, Sys and Ear in the 4ftaicoleoliege of Pen nsybortio, I . V.yeara trprrirrice (formerly of Leyden, lIolleud,) No. 805, Atch Si., Teatincionlide an be mien Athie office'. The , medical fayultrarclnvlted to wiliisacipany their pa- tienteote he hem no secrete in /di practice: Artificial' eyes inserted erithou t pain.. No' charge for exited • lEEE -300,f 00 feet of dry p!rdr-boerds -for rale ehexiii ow IS your Woo, builders, at thir cheap yard of timer 60. • . • pR• JACKSON'S ANALEPTICA. . NEW ,RESiEIYie •IN CONSUMPTION.—A anivheThad Conamontion for sererel years w ith• frequent bleeding& of the lunge; cm lid itionertivith a medicine unknown to the profosSion, when his case appeared beldam. Ho to the onjy physician who haused Diable own person,nr who has any know!. • -edge elite virtue's, and ho fan ascribq the degree of health he now enjoys to nothlog but tbn use of his medicine; and nothing but:utter" lisped' nod entire. extinction of &Utopia of , recovery, together with a . want of confidence moll others induced bim to hArd the experiment. To those suffering With any disease at the Lunge be proffers a treatment be confident],' believes will eradicate the disease. Price $1,50 per bottle or VI a half demo, emit by asperse.: Send for circular or call on DR. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON,- No. 250 North Tenth Street ; Fhtladelphla. For sale by Henry F. Geyer; Blechnnleaburg, ann.:Druggists generally. 22!nay, 08 BUY %LEAP FOR, ()ABM—Three per cent 'de•' ductlon °Vali coal. of haltlon 'auel :dyer,' delivered to town ter the (mei NO allowance When a charge to made At ' ,' ' „A. IL BLAIIVA. timer 00, • • . . • .tionsuitfia Cattle Pciwcors anti tihimoniatogot or with a largo fissortment . of frost., Drug toadVe&l• Clion; Die atuff.64 ,0 ,4 &o,,,Just, r4oolvoo.nt Common & Woqhlrgt&i,'s Drag: Mork, No..7,East Molu &tree R 75 1 50 BM
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