ZI4 *natl. A. Kt RHAEM, }..Ed Sc,Popr's J. A. DU TSAR, •- . • AOA:1-LrfikLE, Friday Morning, March 12,1809 - E v ecretair MCC statement of the public debt for March I should not be overlooked in thegeneral excitement over the. inauguration. It happily pre sents a decrease in the burden of nearly 'eleven Million of dollars during the past month,While the vaults of the Treasury are comfortably lined with nearly one hundred milliott's' of dollars in coin, to gether with a moderate fortune of cur rency. . . . The Pe4 - 1 - Of: St. - .TliorMi - s — ire reported to be disgusted with the. re newal of the effexts to sell them to the United-States. The principal paper of the island declares against the scheme. The people of the United States, with singular unanimity, are also opposed to' the scheme, and desire to have noth ing to do in the way of ownership with those 'West India " water lots." Sent communications to the, Senate almost . at the same moment. In en.c,,hmuh iMtted the names of his Cabinet and of the 00131Mi8810lier of revenue, and by the other he nominated Sherman for General; and Sheridan for Lieut. General. The country, with scarcely an eae,eptlon, approvesof the honor Nis conferred upon tiMsn'ilistingid'sliL ed officers with such promptitude. THE Friends' I?evierc for February confirms the rumor that the President has been consulting.with Friends upon Indian affairs. It appears that lie has asked for the names of - persons suitable for .appointment as Agents, and that he has engaged to promote any work by Friends' to improve the condition of that people. - A remarkable movement was made in the Senate, op' Saturday, and by a Senator who, if rumor were-worth any thing, knows the 'lndian ring as well as any mail - living lie proposes n o n , ,, to prohibit any new agreement with the Inalaris„who are to be declared legally incapable of making any con tracts whatever. This looks as if the ring were throwing up their_hands in disgust. THE NEW YO3E_HERALD.—This is undoubtedlyone of the very beet nova papers in rate country, and for abiTity'l and efficiency Stands la the head of the American press. It is the great busi ness journal of New York. and much 1 attention is paid to- the commercial, industrial, and financial interests of tli whole., country. Besides giving its readers the very latest t t,ws, foreign and dotiaet , tie, its reports of tIM - doings of the " bar, the pulpit and the stage" are most admirable-and impartial. The financial or money article i always full and reliable, and its columns are well _filled with reading matter suitable to all tastes. In politics, the //crate/ is neutral, mid as it is hound to swear in the words of any master," it conse fluentlyis quite independent and very jrapartial, praising where praise is due, and lashing rascality and corruption wherever found, whetlier of a political, financial or other character." . 'l'n first General , Army order of the' new Administration recasts the command of the five Military Districts. TERRI , takes that of the, Carolinas, StincLEs being now out of the service: MEADE is brought back to Philadel phia from which JoutisoN removed him, and replaces HANCOCK, who takes SHERIDAN'S post 00 the - distant plains; SHERIDAN . goes back to New , Drlearte, where he will replace the old curb in the..-rebel mouth; NB y supplants ST0{0;11..0 , 1 iu the Virginia disttict; GILLEIII need embarrass himself no more with the politics of Mississippi, but gives way to REYNOLDS, who hits been doing, yeoman's service in re straining Texian treason and lawless ness, and Eattiav resumes his old cam tnandat Washington. order-hair great significance, and it will Prbfound ly impress the Johnsonii;n-couservative rebel element in the South with a con, victim! that a new leaf was turned over at Washington last week. Their cha grin ''and the loyal,satisfaction of the country at large will ho about equal. BLAINE, iSpealzer of the new 'House of Representatives, ivasborti,in Washington county, Pennsylvania, 'mine time ditring the year 1830, and is not quite thirty-nine years of age at the present time. His early years, were spent at the place-of his nati•yity, • where, also, lie' received an' excellent ~._education, haying gEadinited ,honors at the 'W . askington Collegerl • \Ei • n removed sometime, after to Maine • j3..,eugaged4ri the piefession of a the' l lq. For fieVCrill - years he edited -'`''''g r uertly*e - Journol, and, subse •. hibiting druid Advertiser, ea in the ,. ..nianaie l ag e skill and ability which possessed inii(4holio journals , - • • their readers. , Enterinel!ende with lltx: Blaine Was elFeTtert - RidiOtall • Legislature of. Maine, serving ta s te - Assenibly.for four years, two of ivli were passed in the position,of '4Vben.tbe' rebellion •broke . cint he "Wlifr :one of•the'foremost.,in urging "the peo‘ , .' ple to volunteii, in 'defeneo..ot the Union, ...In ; .1862 . Wns Roprese , nititivi Wel% irty-oigh th• Con- • grese,and,eincb therihasbeeh're-eleeted at the expiration, of etiOh torrn.., • As tt:itiember ofCongress Mr. Blaine. has won a very favorable reputation. Altluingh `orator- iii neeppteil -sense 0E 1 '44 Tionl;-414-!, • • roady t i oasy, speaker, ,atui. , Ele tof:,tbe most I.eautibisr in i10bate , ::143,.. ! a '• thorough :parliamentarian, ''and lof,•4epr,,e,sentlithres aii, 2NAiriulM By attending to his oWn business as General. of the ArmieS, and avoiding 'ris was his duty td do, any expression of political oPinions while he remained 'in that position,•President Grant had encouraged among „the too sanguine Democracy • a hope. thai'kernivkitild, either entirely.break with his party. or, would at least be of so conservative metal as . to prove a thorn in its side:: ;then, again, there were wild and foolish Republicans who for the sanie . .reasorm feared the seine things . that Democrats had hoped for. Fortunately for the. peace of mind of' both these 'classes, his inaugurabisoiaCharacteisnchtado crush hopes on one side and-to dispel fears on the other. Democracy *finds in this address so much - that , is ultra radical that: hope dies at its mention,' 'while-radicalism- ftOds=nvTmuc}r}~rit over which to.rejoide that unfounded fears at once take flight. • • Says Gen, Grant "All 16:irs will faitliftffly executed. whether they meeting appoval or not," and in saying so crushes the hope of the Democracy that heWill alloW daivs passed by Con-' gress to - be dead letters unless they agree with his peculiar individual no twits, while he at the same time gives -cheer -to-the 4wo-thirds-Republicanpia-- jority by assuring them that, unlike Andrew Johnson, he will see that all lii:cii'iirslabythan=s4oll:l?iv fAi executed He will also require security of per sonal property and free religious and political opinion in every part of our common' country without regard to local prejudice, and all laiis to secure these ends will receive his best efforts for en forcement. This will bring about the death of Ku-Kluxism.in the South. and Dernoerncy it ‘ i the North, for upon else do'drey feed than upon this very' local prejudice of which the in - - augural speaks?. And then be comes to chicane 'the public dept, which he, in wor3s most tnpalatable to the Pendlntoniana and to the rebels, says was contracted in securing to us and our posterity the Union." In 'so many words he pro nounces sentence upon the late Demo cratic candidates mid Platform when he alleges that every dollar of the Gov ernment indebtedness should be paid in golr6 unless otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. And still further does he wound their thin skins, when he asserts, that "no repudiator of ,me farthing of our public debt will be trusted in public places," &c. This doctrine covers the whole ground of -the ChicagoPlatfbrm and leads to the legitimate conclusion that in tliis waY , our credit will be greatly strengthened i and that, in a short time, we will be able to : replace our present high interest bonds with those - raking a very much less and exorbitant annual—drain upon the - National Treasury: — On the - Tie - Rion" of bur llireigifpnlicy he is clear and decided. As the Mai vidtial deals with the individual under the right and the law, so shall our Na tion deal with other nations, respecting their rights. and demanding equal re spect for our own. Upon the matter of Indian affairs he says he ^ will favor any cause widely nib to, their civiliznt,ims, ',bristiairizn- Lion, and ultimate eitizenship,'' Wheth er what is required shall be "war to the knife," or peaceful aud coueilat,o ry measures, time, alone can reireal, This leads us to the great - questiOn now at issue before the Legislatures of our differeutS fates, viz., the ques tion of universal Suffrage us act forth in the -isth Constitutional Aniend menfe. Upon this 'subject be is et once brie! ''"d'explicit.. Words could not be better used than the following The question of suffrage is one which is likely to agitate the public so long as a portion of the citizens of the Na tion tiee excluded from its privileges iu any State. It seems to me to be very desirable that this question should be settled now, and I entertain the hope and express 'the'llesire that'it may be by the ratification of the I:511r Article of the Amendment to the Constittition." Could Radicelistl ask moire? Could , Copperbeadism and l , blind prejudice expect less ? Certainly Republicans shodld Le pleased - to — find - tiff - President in full harmony with the - earnest and advanced Measures of their party, While Democracy mast be no less disappoint. ed in their too sanguine expectations that them would be - a rapture between. him and his party-; and that there would be furnished grounds? for them to re-build their old. and worn out or ganization. In his hangars . lhe Lae , done well; in his Atifiainistration'ho continuo the geocl work he'has 'so aWspieuonsly begun. . . Tut,: tnnesr 01 , " on 1 Elint. r .. the 'Trrand'o3y.Ops" of the K. Arktusas, restilte in some important re velations.' —.His— papers were Seized, and • are found - to cover the nanies' , of 1110 . 13 t of theleaderS in the Orgaiiiiatioui rind the original, - text' of many '!orders,'", one . of which, .ne•date, given, disbands that gang of assassins throughput the State. The arrest, is said, by the Mein , phis Post,' to be , the most • impertant which has loccnrred hi that city 'since, prompt removal 'of Solicitor: 11.' Ilncklcy from 'The npine Nevi . t ra ' t i o ieFst oats . of flip . ' if zed . ' be univerpally: recog. ices not peik~eil~T i ni On e' or iliegna.eeteeg:. ~ : 1 1;f (1 i.g!,t.1 1 ,i: 'hue inerk fdulte of: omitiaion. and m an Y' ealst, but ineffectually".:,'• lino fronA-ckninii3gioner'itiolliiiiiik , Pre '.k'r.eaffury; full lib to ~erty con; • trol'hielitire tietioll ha' lid 'ilil;t;e fig : o ' 6 o 44 4 4 ' i e 040'getili0ai'Tii4 X or k44lXifgfA . 'o4.o4 ) 4 l . o Po4l4( 011 zwApiefilp f A , thplzetion takek aid itoiltajr it 414114tiii': - ..- ,*:' ; I • - .4! eiabinet Officers Afipointed. One, Il Seeretary'ef Treasury:--Alexander Stewart, Isibw 2.BeCiTtary - V •Ig.' field;:ll. 0 • ; - Rorie, Pennsylvania. """Postmister GenerCir 7 =4: . A. Qriss well, Mailaild. • Attorney Gescral. 7 -E. R. Hoare, of Mas - sachusetts. Secretary of the :Interior.—J. D. Cox, Ohio. • - . " At present writing it is said that A.' Steriart has resigned by reason of' his disabilityundertheA4 of Congreas of 1789,. which: disqualifiei any mint from holding the PoiltiOn,of_Secretary, of the Treasury who- is in any way en gaged in commerce. This , ' leaves rc 'number of thepoSitipits unsettled. If is said that * Routwoil he;44tpointed Secretary of the Treasury; that Judge 4oare will resign, and. either I'ierpont or Tremaine or-New York will be _ap pointed Attorney General ; also, that Washburae will resign, and J. F. Wil son, of lowa, will be ,appointed ,Secre tary of State.?: It is certain, howet2.-er,- that Bork, Criswell and Cox will hold their positicins., , In th is connection we prefer to reserve comment or extended notice until the whole matter is finally A Democratic btampede in- diana. The Democratic members - of the In 4ittutil' Legislature, on the 4th instant, resigned inA body, leaving only one or two Denaratic representatives in each House, and each House without a quorum. The reason assigned for this revolutionary' and disgraceful pro ceeding was to 'prevent a vote being taken on the 15th. Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, a very Democratic reason, no doubt; 12 .2. 11,,t. .still one . which will' hardly commend itself to the Calm judgment of citizens whci regard this aS a country of laws ; a country *here the larger number..of voters are supposed to control legisla;, tion. These bolters, in their. efforts to defeat a just measure for the establiSh ment-of the equality of all citizens be fore the law, interrupt seriously the necessary legislation of the State of Indiana. Nearly all the important bills of the session had been matured but none of them passed into laws. None of the 'appropriation bills had heen passed. So these model Demo crats, in their hatred of equality of rights; (real DemOcracy) are willing to sacrifice all the interests the State, and leave the Insane, Deaf and Dumb, and other benevolent Akilutes, as well as the public schools, without Support. As no appropriation has been- made for the payment of the State debt, the dits- grace of repudiation' is involved in this proceeding - , as far as these. recusants ‘are concerned. But it is quite possible that they may all come to grief. Gov. Baker-has already issued -writs of-elec-. tion for all the districts made vacant by this bolt., which election is to take place on the 23d initt. We shall bo disappointed if as many Democrats are returned from those districts as desert ed their posts of duty at Indianapolis on Thursday of last week. A•special session of the Legislature will bo called to meet early in April next. The -Indian -War Ended Now, crrmes by telegraph from the, remote frontier, the gratifying tidings of the - end of the, , , Indian war. NUt onelo.stile savage within .tho limits of SHERI DA IVS:Co4lplatlli . The broken band which hover near the Mexican border are closely watched by ivhile throughout the vr,hole of the vast territory which lately was scourged by the roaming foe, peace has been lately achieved, and its abso lute security restored to our citizen pioneers. Tile war had been short, sharp and decisive. It has been waged at a great' pecuniary cost; but it lies cheaply iiitrchased -the first solid and enduring peace which our arms and our energy have ever conquered from these red Arabi. We have made the elements serve us as well as our steel, and the, confidence of these savages has been broken and humbled forever. to this.campaign i 'General SUBRI• DAN has added another laurel to an already abundant wreath. He now proceeds to the Capital to receive the' deserved congratulations of the goyetn• meat. Ix the preanut condition.of the wan tny the Treasury pepartment is un questionably the moat important office under the President: He who admin isters it will be expected to bring to pass veiy great results in the • restora.: tion of our national finances.- Mere holdinion to things 'is they.ure, will not answer the demands of the times; nett it be at tn:,alloxthera to drift as events may chandd 4 settled policy js needed and demand ed ; that. shall strengthen . , the public credit, that'shall also lighted tlici:ptiblie, hard - Mari, that Shall hatiten the restora- • lion Of specie "payments, and aboVe al shall pay the public. debt; Those are .be .financial ends which. Geri. Grant Lab precleimed to be among'the special. aims of his AdMinistration, and the method by, which they ,nro to be se cured,must be very largely devised by, the Secrettiry of, the Treasury. ,;With these Ideas of what that officer hail to do it is at once explained whY the coon. trY sO' iirotriiitly:'eXPresser approval , for the 7aPPOintinctit ldr.,Pontwell,, who, witlitmt: a doubt;,iyould. prove the ablest man that .has Jbeen .called for many years te'tbif head of thiTreasory, , Deipartment. , . • T ti` " • t'' ' effgza aP — 0 ,41 6 anit 9.4e 0 i° ne were 4 1 °0° 8 0 freo7,,,* tho . ,4epahli- Cai C,ayouo,at' : #,ollpgtoalta3 Nsf,e'ols. A illfrsjut.o,,lA.laYB„i,. , r„ . dill " ' It idundoriltoo that' no action ad is .tho mator I ,antil _after ~Ilia ( Li re Court of ihtip hao ren i ng 4 ,; in:tho 'c;itioilb*.loona: " d(ute 4kt:o/eel:if:the L'eg, , ilatufo teifolature, 711 11 % Le02 7 °± 4 11 " 1 4 3 Publiolaffi in': ;that t a3Oorqa ie „nr; f 7 a Ck' n o I c l l t o, . 0 :17 : 4 : P "''' The I:You/Mrs •oi - tke - llifteenth; Amendment—, KANSAS, lii)!xiiiitili i g : :llfieisouri, nois," Michigv,: . lqMp;—"Oisconsin, and-Y6O 1 1.1441fail*Ialteady rati fied premature priitt , ptness;, perhaps, - but still 'the action! -.ft xes - position on the question. lithere is any technical irregularitY in their-histe it can be re medied hereafter. • The - following Statla there its good reason to believe, will concur without deltii in tti'e - ratifieStron 141 nine; I~7'ew Haropshire,"; 11Eathoteluittetie,: Cotiriecticur, TettnesSee,' North pnyo liria Alai:oat-nu New, york, .Pennsylvania, Floridr, , lowa, nitinepota 'Stbrasita and Stint It" Carolina, making, with those wliieh have already acted, twe nty-tii Two States more are tlysiralile,tso,'lint Tlie 7 and do iiEtf--OiTti-, wd have tyree in Virginia, and Texas, when once admitted undth , the operation of the reeLneirtiefiou laws Besides these two, we have a cliance of getting one OFtfv - OlStates. out of the folloWing Ohio, Georgia, New Jel sey, Oregon, acid Onlifornia The Leg islatures of the two latter States will vote rtainst it now, which need • be no • Bar; however,--to wiser action-next-year: The Legielatures of Ohio and New Jersey may, although it is neEProbablej that -they will . , pass it,ratification reso lution. In each of these• bodies there are some liberal Democrats, who . claim to be in advance of their party, and Who, under the stimulus of President Grant's address and unqualified en dorsement, may be induced• - to act the part of statesmen instead of, partisans. Georgia, not as -yet being fully recog pized, its vote. cannot nowlie - couriffd, the rear of all the States, recon structed or unreton tructed, new Or old, come that immortal trio r Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware, who will vote an, ineffectual no, as they have . been doing on every live x issue for the past_ decade. •• The lhauguyation! TIER DAWN ,OF THE BRIGHT- ER DAY. Ce'remonies at Washington. The AdttPess of President ant The Policy' of, the New Adminis- Johneonism Ends and .Amerlaanism Begina,, WASII IN° TON,, March 4 Plie - tlay dawned in striking contrast -to the bright sunshine and warm atmos phere.of .yesterday. Dull clouds ofi'i, seared the sun; and'a disagreetthle rain, which , !oinmenced. falling_ during .the night, somewhat disappointed the hopes but in no respect dampened the ardor of - the many , thousands , who are here for the purposeof enjoying the grand scenes of the day, and .of engaging in the important and interesting .cererno rdea. . The IVoy to the Capitol At an early hour this morning the route along which the procession of escort is to pass was thronged with a multitude of people,.wlo availed them seives•of every posiiimi presenting it self, in doorways, and on balconies lkyd porticos, from which a view. caao ,obtained. The long granite portico of the Treasury Department fronting on Thirteenth street was_ early occupied by those arnbitionslo secure a fine pa :Adam fin a bird's eye view. ' Later in the morning every window along the route as occupied by .den'Se erewdstof spectators, the •maiority of them being ladies. Flags and stream ers and mottoes decorate the line of procession, and the general joy of the occasion is manifested in the elaborate preiarations made everywhere in honor of the eventful day, and the hearty plaudits of the surging multitude. Gen'. Grans's ;Body Guard. The first appearance of troops' at headquarters this morning was Com pany 1..t,0f thoFiftkyrtilekStates_ Cavalry, Getieral-Grant's-body guar& udder command of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Mason. They were - headed by their regimental baud, and all well mounted and finely equipped. . They drew up in line in front of headquarters. Shortly - after - 7 -o'clock, Geri. Grant arrived in his carriage, a fleawort Om, ton, accompanied by Gem Rawlins, of his staff, and immediately proceeded to his office, the cavalry band discoursing lively -music .bn his arrival,. General Grant was attired in citizen's dress. Directly after Gen: Grant, reached his office at headquarters • to-day, the following cable telegrams were placed , •n his ,'tablet • , - • , f Bnettx, March 4, President,. General Grant, , White House, ' Washington; „ My cordial congratulations on this 130 j. emn day. Biesie.nex." ~. IdAncu 4, 1869. 76 President Grant, likisilington , honor.of the man and the day. Three, cheers for the President.' 'Signed,, room-, bora of the Berlin Exchange, 'Freight, " I:RAN= MAYER." TlM•rnembers of his eat had all ar:.; rived in advance of him.' Vice President-elect,Colfaxireiehed headquartere shortly after ,ten and • went immediately into.; Grant's office, anffafter• a cordial greet ing •with , the President-elect and, the raembeth .of his stilt ;.entered-.into 4con, versation with the gentlemen present,, on ordinary. topics. ; In the meanwhile, the troops! and, military organizations had commenced forming at the different-points Irein which they were tojoin'the procession, and the crowds of spectators upon the etroets, became more •and more dense, Crowding every, nook mad corner, perch ing -upon. sign -boards, filling: porticos. and-windowsi and ,even house-tops, in the intensity, of their, anxiety to view the great parade,: - • . • • pria l'oce.taton. , The precession, no nearing, the; capitol ;in eight, grand diiisions.'The, firstonider the command:of C1p., 1 otic'orjitto PreOtad4t-00, and. Vice President=elect, and' iti:com posed of regureir,troorps,swith fine hands viewing inappsitiOnifornisland &Olt). Manta: " ' te.Valryi l inffistrYi and roaritieli'aret • " Next cok;iiiihe'diviolb.ii dad i~coiit= ;041erPetitiO Col. illagrudek, with five •rr,sirga_nizatioris,ambnOhem the Washington ,GraYis and the Nation 'Guards, ; the Albany Burgelai , -,Corp4ivith theieMmpining unifertris'Vßaxter's .1 ire: ouaves+ of ' Philadelphia tf e _Lana iiter FetiCy hies ; thb.k.agle,`Yionaves; \ Of Briffaiii and thC:XilneoltfAnd Blitler . -Zoureiee, ..The last two were colored The Third Division, under command _ . of Pen, Gallatin Lawrence, is composed of prominent chill officers of the'Gov-r ernment, Foreign Ministers; Grapt - iint; Colfax' 'Electors', officers 'of the Artily and—Navy, -311arine• Oorparcorporatir Authorities of , this , city and ,George , . 'll;eVenith `Division;.ffiiijor Howe ,enrorriiiiiding, i's complse'd ;can:political organizationa og this ieitY, 91sewhere.' , mitumaiiding, is co'nipoSedi of, ii'oldiers i and sailors' Uniene,:Griint and Cola*, Clubs Grant; InvineibleS,_aukSimilar . . . The other divisions' were ,coraposea of the United States'Fire.Drigiffie end: its_visitors, and the-CityFrre_Pp' meatand their visitors. The Scene in Ylie. Sensate Before ten o'clock ;the Corridors and stairways of the Senate wing were lit , ' orally jammed with , a brillianifordwd; made up in larger proporthin of ladies, whose bright 'spring toilettes indicated that they. antimpstad a change iin the weather) or at least'vere' , deterthined -to . --honcii-and-ladorn-tlimoecitsion-by their presence. ' ' •' - The benate met at. 10 A. M.. Thb crowd in the galleries created 80 much noise 'that Mr. Trumbull ,np pealed to the ladieS - andigentlemeil to keep`quiet; and told therm that if they, did not, the Senete would 'halo to or der the Sergeant-at-Arms to, clear the galleries. - This appeal aril threat pro'-' (limed a temporary quiet. Business was pioceededwith. Mean while the extra seats .piovided:for dis tinguished officers, citizens and for eigners welt filling -up quite rapidly. To the left . of the centre aisle, and in the rear of the dii•ks..of Senators, were seated a large number of the depart ment and bureau officers, the Mayors of Washington and . Georgetowri, -- ex - - Governors of States, and many others more or less distinguished. • — 7ll,Ringuigteci - Visitors Preseht7 ,Te the 'right of the same entrance Were twenty or thirty of the niol3t,dis tinguished- officers of the army and na- Iry,- prominent among whom were no ticed Generals Sherman - , GeOrge Thomas, Hancock, and Terry, who sat near each other; Admirals Farragut and Goldsborough ; . VeneraTh Meigs, Dyer, Butterfield, Sickeba, Ord, and .a large number of others, including of Gen. Grant i q staff. Besides the various Senators-elect, who naturally aktracted much 'attention, particularly - WT-Pratt,, of Indiana, whose giant size rendered. 'him, con spicuous, there were also manyperSons. distinguished in literary, scientific and domniercial pursuits, and distinguiShed representatives of all . titcies:mod pro fessions. Among them were ex-Gov ernors ET amiltqu, Fish, Gov: Geary, X. Lathrop 'Motley, A. T. Stewart, Bish ops Ames and Simpson. • Thevenom ble-Jesse Grant also 'occupied a seat on the floor, and, as was to have been es pected, evinced a ery livcly:interest in the scene. ...Waiting for "the flour 100 the Man."l Abortt half past li the unsuccessful attempt to take up the- bill to repeal the tenure-of-office het was followed by a little period of inaction, in the Senate, and there appeared• to be no-further business to transact, or at least no die= position to do deigning else. The Diplomatic Body. , . The diplomats entered in a body, and attracted immediate attention ,by the aplendorA of their uniforms, and by their dignified bearing. he lega tions were-represented; and the Minis ters of the principal, foreign .uations Were all present except Baron Gerolt, of Prussia, who was detained at borne by sickness. Among those present who were Particularlynoticed were E dward Thornton, Esq., Minister from Great Britain ; Monsieur Birthemy,' the French Minister ; the Chevalier Cerruti, Minister, from . Italy, and, M. Blaccoebr u Ers i, rise Trkish oassatior , who sat in tholrontlipe. Entrant? of 'Grant and Colfax Soon afteiwtirds, the buzz of excite.: meat called attention fo the appearanco at a side-door, of Ate' Nesident and Vice Presidont-Olect, whq entered, arm in area, respectively with Senators' Cragin and McCreary—the coM i raittee appointed to escort them to'thO Cham ber. The Supreme:o6lw: Almoatat_llte_aame_moment,,and,be, tore they had:reached_ the open_ space in front of the chair, the door at the main entrance was thrown m ,opeit and the- Justices of the Supreme dou r headed by . Chief, Justice., °base, clad in their robes of ofpce, entered the. &bate Clulraber, and walked bi . i4oii 7 , ,ing procession down'the'cantre aisles,. ,taking the seats prepared for them' in front of and facing, the rostrum. General Grant had,'meanwhile, be'en conducted to a chair, immediately ip front of the Clerk!s, desk, and 44 there facing the.oudience,4he target ki: U .se'v 7 oral thousand curious eyes, Ivlinsegtie he seemed, to' all, ,appearance, neither:, to avoid, nor to relize', but exhibited his usual self-possdastawand Unassure 7 , ing demeanor.,, • • „ , Tito Presid'eut of the Semite, "'The' Vice PreSident - Oftlie - Iliiited; Staten, will step forward_and heinanglirato:7,' Mr. Colfax stepped to the gresident's, dealt, dnd'Mr., Wade, in 'a loud 'v,(116, 1 ad Min iS Ora t? t, the' lest p 411,, and then the oath of edict:. I, „,• - • Vice President Colfax's Si:Teak!' The. Viee President. then said ; SENATOItIi : In ontorihrapon thodutlea ',in• this --Charaber,44-the: por,foonoppe of I • • which / have bc on celled hy,,tho, pcoplo,of tho United Stii i tes, I realle.o Tully the'deli, racy de welras the'ibsiiOntiibllitfeegthe Prcsiding , :eirefit r hody , whose , members aro .110 'fa'rgo a^ d egrod :rny shhlors in age and position in the „body eelf„.l . sholhaertalnlyi need tho l assistance of yodr eupporearityonlleaqiOns fOrbear- - once and COnfiacile,ie. pledgin t oh ydit all . a faithfdl and i the administration-7f-,the TaktS,:pauteariir ,catly; desiring to co-operate with , ypµ in, In making_tho dolt berp9ons .of ,tha)lontM worthy_ not oh tdr Inaterio hat, also•Of ttio taieji'''vaineff,o6hiunta Omit 'you hold; I Am now ready to take - lho: •gath:of Offich . ,required 11m, , Prectdhnt. • The.houe ,having or t . rived, for _the. teernination,,of th6.Fortia ',C,ongeess, thei Senate stands adjdnrned Wlthent'day. The'Vide Preirident.then took.the obair: add called .. the &mato of. the Forty.flest 'Congress'. to grace,. and ~sold,.lq.llo,Secto, will call ;the roll, of the Senators t elect„; ;who wiqailiatido to the 'Chafe ~ of the Vico r . eesidonCand take' the' beator oftrets:ni TrovNziv SzNkrotuES*Ontli,lit; •;, 'iiTheideoretery theti celled the Bone:tots-1 [elect vibe yerq,pmiset,..akd they,skdvsseepa s 3q-the, desk - Ikea , were .Isvo'rtilin bp 'o • Xicallielichiltin-tho"01110411* order! • ri•B'synt•d;iof'DeliNvere. " Arthur: ilAtotereadi of ~WestNtiginte,, Wm. Aiinsekingliate,e,(Coenectteht.i, t It etthow , kl.,(AT.ol4ot, 1 1 ,0”:!Int41k1' 'Eugene 17'esserly,:ot 4/eaters:fa. • ZitenrildiChaiistleiOtt,illitd*siai'"`; , "' - . • ,7 : -.1.4 . • Pi: •' ' Reuben E. Penton i ofew York. Abijah Gilbert, of Florida. 71 - 11;annitieHlarnlin— ' of Mniir; D.D. Pratt, of Indiana: Alozandir Rummy, of Minnesota.! (Art Solimpif I.e\ l Jobn Seo:tt: i'ot(Pennellvapia. l is Wm. Siirag4; of Rhlide m. M. Stiiwart atibn Stoekton; Dorsey., i 'aeries Su ''trier ofiVitieachusette ; ; Allen G, Thurman, of Ohio. •' ' Thomas Tipton, of Nebraidca. The .organization of" the new Sonata hating been completed, it was announced ;that Ole .Penate, r9u4reme, Court and in fitedspeotillo"„ni 'ate Proceed.l76 the east lioitieo of th'e•Ctiltfo eo participate in the ceremoniev•-of-!the-inauguration , of , ..the Preeident-el ed. procession tynai f,acearttipglyllipreed, and the late occupants of the floor of the ~§entite - proceeded' throith the corridors , l and the'rottuitt;to the placcindicated. - .: ' The Poilicoi • ..In. front of. thinortiee;_biit• 'about ten feet laver; being on a. levelywith the fast landing place of the flight of Warble Steps, had bean; constructedia platform -capable of accommodating; flogether with thesteps, about five or ais hundred. persons., It had' a .semi4aircular,frent, ; b Veit Was covered .with.4thdricart flogs! and . tastafolly,-; decimated, .with: wreaths 1 . of. :The. national flag was' also entwinbd ; with .twb•of; the eolturina, supportiog:tbe peditnene of the.portie,o, and- theil'generat 'effect hartponized well . -the:replendor b - e, the noble build ' ;lag; even'. :without Ahe ;aid of. ilia brilliant tit:Wahine" which hadleeti .lipped;:fsar, was .almdat -dazzling: in-its ',warble whitenesti,'anollOonied up with lome_sandliculptitrelsolitmnsi..ttilight_ of . wonderful b amity and integnifiCCLlCti. „ , On yeaching . the'Pla l t;f4M;'the Pres ident-eleet tOoKtbe: peat provided for' birodireetlY in .frOnt' of the centre Vice President dolfax and 'tli6 g4nt•at-Arinff (lit Charge ltd . the. cerci- Monieo; ; sitting on, lits ! rigl)t,,and the Chief Justice. of the Siiprenie COurt his /eft. The Senate demmittee of Arrangements were . nhai'' ‘ at h"and; end 'next in the rearlhe ASimeiate Justices of. the , Supreme Couit 'occupied the seats oti the-left, and. the mCmhers'and the Se'cretiiry 4, the 'Senate- on the right. The - blPletnatie,,Oorps were ,to have occupied the, seats aoxt rear of the. Supreme Court's, but were not suf fiehintly alert to- pFevent themselves from being' crowded Into' the back ground" by the members of thellotnie of Representatives, enterprising Oro respondents land' others . The rain had - Ceased., and.. though tlif atminipicitre was damp and heavy, the weather seemed to have no chilling effect npon - thCgeiiefal enthusiasm. The "Scenes The groan& opposite, and the streets adjoining, were packed 'With "Inman liein,o;'Sonie of whom were at least, a quarter of a mile distant, watching the scene Qith intense interest. - Men, women and children were pro miscuously crowded, many of ' them having etbod patiently in the mud for 'severaLhours. All around the Capi tol were dense, throngs. The_windOws looking' out itiltur the scene were,, of nil crowded. The pediment of the easteni . penico, the reefs of 'the extensive wings, the lower part of the dome, and other 'preniluent points exhibited their clus ters of- spectators; and men- and boys were seen in numbers perched upon' the 'projecting limbs and 'clinging to the topmost boughs of trees in the op-_ posits public square. . • The Gra:at Family Party. Near General Grant and little he hind him,.sat Mrs," Grant, accompanied' by her sister, Mrs. Sharp,Jand 'Mrs. Casey,•her ter-in-law, Mrs. General Pent arid her elailiiren, Misses Jennie and Nellie ; and Masters Fred and- U. S., Jr.' ANOTHEI2 MUSSIBIt 'll/41 , 111 rl/0 , "- V KeT.- -The grand jury. of .Baltimore County has found another indictment against J ohn B. Clare, for_the murder of Mr. Henry B. Grove. Clare was once tried anti- sentenced to be hung, and got off on a writ of error, in con s equence of the grand jury indicting bini first, bring illegally chosen. Several prisoners it the Penitentiary were convicted under- 0 in dictments by the "same grand j Y, and y are now claiming to be released. / . JOHN B. Groudn.—Thie N'''o'rld're nowned lecturer, has been enolged by the f Good. Templar l e orlge, to Aliver his' fa mous lecture on "Tempitnce" in Our town, on Wednesday eylvinki , the 17th. Citizens of the' Unill4States : ' , the not fail to secure 'a , i eli,..d.liouse. Plans office of President of the United States, I an ti of the Hall, can bait d seats secured ' , have, in conformity with the Constitution of our country,, taken the oath of office by calling at C. gilby's.or'..l. Neff'm fr prescribed therein. I have taken this Store; 'also at th yre to 'befir this eminent armor's Bank. We oath without mental reservation, and, with'.e ticaets the determination 1.3 de, to' the best of tn,y" advise all who , , before the °rem t abihty, all that it requireS'of me. The ro.. lecturer, to pro sponstbilitios of the nositibn , I feel, but sic- lag announce? Tickets .t. 1.: boors opal m them fear. I at ty, & clock lcture commences at 71. it , , he office has come to me unsought. , - domniencp_itd'.dgles uotranuristed. I bring ._F I N '....NOWNED —.MrB. E1.12.t- TOrti.elinscieritiodideSirc - and determine- °,` E tooNi wag an operative in the t'ion to fill it to the best of my ability,{ to 11E 1 11 At ' y Paper Mills. She resided with the satisfaction of the people. On all the Mount leading questions agitating the public mind, her br ri n -i llw , nr. Gio. Wets. 011 ir I will aNays express my views to Congress, 3 ,,,,,,,r night last ?ars. Rubinson, was end urge them according to my .4ndgment l_;_on__Tuesdity mornin 'bout 8 itn - d Curd - think it desirable, will ezefcise taker - g , a y,/ she arose and started oil. ' After the constittltional , privilege of interposing a veto to:defearofeasuros which I oppoim ; ~og at the heuses of several of the bat_ all lows will,bP fbithfully executed, is ils hors alto disappeared and nothing , whetber they meat - with approial or Not, 'i of her until- about noon I shall, oh all subjects, have a policy to / I ' )* (l vassc°ll en ber dead body was discoverea in recommend, but none to onforee against •the,will of the people. Lorre are to' gov..llountain Crook,‘but a short distance , ern; all alike, those oppoSed to as well aAvra, the new papa: mill. Whent found those who flavor thotp. ',know no mot , tho body was covered withT.he eruption ,oil to secure the ropeakot bad or obnoxio , . exe, incident to small- ox It is certain laws so elfeetive as their stringent tion. Thd country having just Omer that she throw hersel f into ,We water from a great' rebellion„nmany ques ~ whiledotirious.from that disease - Will come before it,for settlement, lilli' next four years which preceeding edit' ; 1 ' ~, strotioas bars mover had todeal wio 'MEL§ Thi ~ i i AMAT.ECIt MINS ....- 8 eels. In ineeting these it'is desirable th ~° Y . 4rated Troupe, will give ono of their • alionid be 'approuclied 'calmly, ..tvithre7-, splendid entertainments in - lthe - em's 'flail, judice,.hate,or , sectional Fidel rinf" ° : ant i on 'Saturday evening Afarch ' 18th ut Mg that the greatest good 'to tbf- ,_'.. , , , ~. -.• , , tiniej a rich and varied pregtannne ,est numher is tbo, object. to,bri,A pee, winou This rpqmies'adeurity . ,of persoill P r r:, will bo, ,presented. 'l,lle troupd has' re oothrivount eity'an'd'freo 'religious' and pelf' P t . t . , , 1 contly habit 'reorganized, and we advise ions in eivery !part °four without regard'td local prejugallwhodesiret and , all a rare rent to go and hear laws to,Soeure these,ends,,wile i Y-Q Ir. Y.. thous. Admission ab els. Reserved 'Beats, ,Wet off ß o i s for, anforcernont.jei d i ti . ie. , Sficts. Doors open at ,7 o'clock;,perfortn- A groat debt liss'been co h 9 IT *- , 'once commence at 7.Bs , precisely } Airing to ne and our poste' : 3 ,, s ,rit c m ' , . - ~ . .1 , . r,, , •,„., nu interebt, - , ; _ . - 7P -- 7,,,, , _, The payttiont ar this petrol ~z , b n .l -. a Dstaii - op , .rAYIWASTER I) " WM as "ell. stotho..return to' c 4 ' 4• , --. octon,as it,can be • acconi,, e !, 7lt Ou! , 11'0:p:inapt, BLlnsu ,1V , ... Demi, of the matarialilletrircent,to ."Pi r ..,491,._' United' ,Statealtrit , y r ,"died ,in, llhnsdold, ,the cOuntny at large, In' itirVYL"Tu,"'r. , Ohio, after a long iliness,.on leaf :ride y, onor over To 'pracht 'the •a, L , Y . i , t tetibess should d. ebrury 2Gth. Tho deceased was born in lifollar of over men ' be paid 'unto - win enradslY Jefferson niy/; 121 ' Ir' ' Oct 8 eon a„,. 8 . He let t fpulatedlaittiP Ookt ' i :.''' '._..- ~;:°ll.!' ilids the son of If v. Thomas funn, for- `` pp nojenymutor . ~t . utlie'debt Wiff bo Illertrof-tturNorth-Obits Conforenceomd (4, ono arth '1 - ' and ltivill' o fir 'was theson in lof I` Wit A - d , truSted inplib i:ifp 1 g 1 , -❑- aw re A. Is-enne .1, itMeardttlitirengttil reditt which eh crught , fbrmillY kitPlitliPr;' ll6 YitB tale 'lo'b'o thb best ii 10 1- 2 e 1,1 , 7,1:11 ii., , .. ,p,:ii,,nik so.inary,. 'tinder thett direction titnittelY enable B r„ t a t t e "t,, P. ' '' WI , C ,; cle ifs,. (now: , mo,6p)Ttloi;,i;on. . ' botabo l i f ,in g j v a rt h g io ci t yg r c e ,,, 2 --1, or 'ft I . I dtlois wouo l ' aiiiii Pc . tr fTl'ineldoialli 1T1.5. , 1i., and received hie. don of the reorc. strict acc i il , V , cointnis4ioiABTaynia,itor in July ' 1848, doll& 0 nileote d 'to the tt‘etinlttv4rt d" ini itacbat ' theGulf' , 8 '' d on sli d: t be gr u oetidabloitatrepahment •!MI , l'f,,, :I! , , , ~ ,9 ,, . n qua , r , • f l eet on 441. in eYrY d9partponk of tuutil the war q.dia robollion, when he Ig' P When No entnnere tti s' aof dd e ' O ' t eitipy,ern of th0 , 000ii „, 14 , N4b ,,,,,i1k h iwA / pp ht Irl at Paymaster `of ,;the ? ~ aaisisissippi Flotilla, and stationed at Cairo, i' 4, Y ng dap V lhopip brO e froin lii;' f I' he ten Btti i i., v • - - ' i "'' '' '' ' '' ' ' ` . ' /. , truat,, , 111. Sirreb the waiiiie has linen . stattoned, A ttu ) of w idt soon>lpimerti,o, II , . rasparity than 'evoir , ilitifolrr;' at Norfolk, ; 174, IVavy. ''brd,,.ls/ow. Yarlc i w n i l l: t r i A capacity; twqty-fitye r years , c iti ' ' °•.* • ' '• t • , nnd Mound city,f Ill: Since the first mist° vrtit',lt probably , vvll . l, 0 , ~. ~..1. ~,, , , , . ,_, , i it 0 Yrit'All notl,'wll6'elin doil t t 1414 Ut b i f o o er, be,has heen,coallned.„ O BillntiOnll,nOt Only NithipatiOntOnnd tea". ;hie room most of the time. At times has --, JO 'Of rlitylne -1 4:drat tidllaf ' 'iVe 'ttio fa' - ,• hoed a greattsuilerat,,but hasi bottle all his ~,,t,„ t 'uselessfluxurtess. '-litlhy,' it' , "') I' vide co had bestowed las ,,k, ugh ro n . , , iglintiotio , but manifostedt,fthrougli,it-all a 'PP° qq r "g 49 4 - iviia ,7,, i ,, Lii \ : . hheorful disposit,idil!' .:,,,, '' , .. , .‘1, ,- - , "wrr " , 7 , A ti e , -R6-----a3Aeir.,.trwr, `4l - eiilidat diffetlehl ' i t e fat qtres ' •W e °x i ) • g A ctk , oUntain o _ , . 40, w' foren'g tbil'lrettO'Uh Ittekoviill , , 00 ~, k o, a t t i m , :,. mu t i l t ~f lin e d, w ig . t d 6 very contingency that pi now , Nvol i n y, n4 t icto dii , , , , k a 044 ~ , ,,l i zo ,h a ilatort 'Owes to titot and , Made ,Yeta few the fu. P ',.. 43 e 1 :1 1 1611 1 4 . n r 1 i t i , t;i 1 5 4 1 3 9 '` -b 4,, i 'l l o t l " t r :1 3 ;' , in havfng the 4oripturee road,to him, tpar. , 1 ir4l, -. 47 o ,l.4Yec i rifriil44 ! 4'iill l 6 ' s l! ol l 4l lsl t #4 , 49!'qC 7 .l l o t °F 9 r e ,9/ ! 1 ';,1 , ‘ n; 1 .• . )7., ~ - . • —Tlie •Oa tie of Office.. The giout s and bursts orinuele from a threniiinall, with which the appear ance of the chiet actors in the _coming drama had:been greeted, subsided and died away to stillness as the President elect and theChiefTuetice of the U. 'Staten 'iose sirriultrineensly,' and the' latter 'eoirunenced in Blear triursolemn' tones to recite' the formula of ihe'Pres•_ idehtiAl oath of office, which Generat Grant reverently took;"‘ttiil became President of the United Sates .fOr the - next' ennuffig fniir yeard.'. The Presidinit's , Address 'General Moverntnent - should give its aid to .secure this . necess, but . this should only -be-whertm-dollar-of-obligiition-to-pay-sp-:- : - cures precisely the same sort of dollaroto; piin now, and not before. ybilst the question,4onome par:onti r n abeyance, thepruideOutinesstrnap; li • Areful about contractlugAebts pahible Oho distant.fpture. ,The nation should, ,MlPw the same ,rule. liderce is to be rebuilt, Mfd.-till industries; ' encouraged. The young Men of the coun try—those who from their'nge must he its .ruhira' twenty-five years bench—have pe culiar interest in rmuntnining the pational honor. • r•inoment's reflection as to n itilint will be our commanding influence among the nations , ' ot , theeartipin. their dav,•if they are Only true to themselves, should inspire thenf, wlt7i 'niituitil ‘''Albdivisions, gee - graphical, political and religious, can join ',in this common sentiment,. • • • rthiV the public is to bo paid or specie payment resumed, is not so importiav - ne: that;v4test,alioulillie - allop - ted and adhered 'to. IA: united determination to do iaworth mote phaiclivicled.councils3 upon the'inetb- - od • " p . giaingdir. upon, this subject may 'not' bo 4ieeesSary_llP ,ed.vikible,lllll, 3t will be when,the reorii•fully reStoied in all parts of the country, and Undo resumes, its ';,vonted channels. It will be my endeavor to adrniniker the . Imys , ' in good faith, to collect the reverys iisseseed;land to' have theni ac= cciurited‘.fer end economically disbursed. - I tick of my ability ? 'appdat . to office:those only who, will carry out 4is design. ,.., In-regard-14i foreign policy I wraild . atio with natioa ne equitable law inquires fe diViduals to deal with each 'other, and I would ,protect the law:abiding citlzet'b, whether Oc e nativoor foreign birth, whir e,ver, his 'rights are'joparclized;' or the fliig of ottr country ,fleath. • • • • void* t•o9peeEtla egli ts -- cif n ow - , 'demenaingTe'qual respect l'er our own, If othora depart: from 'this rule in their,detil-• ings, with de:No . 4w bo.compolled tS their precedent; •• ; I. • Theroper tread - lent of the orig,thal oc cuPants.:of.thiS the Indians, is one deard•ving,, of 'careful study. I.wilj favor 'any course towards them veld& tend* to 'their civililittion,' Christianization, mid , ultimate,citizonship. - - Tho guestion.of.shtfrageds one which is likely to agitate tits public so long as a portion of ,tho citizens of tho•nation are exclbded from its privileges in any Stith It scenic, to me very datirablo that 'this• .question' should be settled now, and- I en teftain :the hope and express the desire 'that it may be by. the ratification of. the 11th article of the amendment of the Con stitution.- . . . . . ,in conclusion,.l nan patient forbearance, one towards another, throughout the land, `end . ,a determined effort on the part of every citizen to do-his share-towards ce menting a/liappy Union, and I ask the brayers of the nation to Almighty God ehalf pf•this comsummation. At the eonciusion of the addoss the President was lvarinly eengratufated by hie friends, and soon afterwards lett in hi§' carriage for the White House. The Pi•ocession reformed and took tip its line or march iu the same direction , and the :Senate having 'returned to their chauascr, the crowd dis persed, and the inauguration 'ceremonies, ~ ;wern'hi,ought to 's, 1100e1S$Col nod satokthe tory-conclusion. gut Wit and (I:Dtrutil, Patters. ASV MEETINGS 'The. - Itepublietias of the Gast Ward . will meetat.Faber's llbtel on'ihis (Friday) eygnirtg : These of the 'West Ward Riley's Hotel. .The object of the alootkngi *ill be the fermation of 'Ward and Bor ough Tickets. FIRST 01? CIIANORS.—Stb. scribers, to• the HERALD, who design changing their rbsidenoca, will pie* no, tify us in advance ot their post-otpee drasi. - IVherit notice is sent - by mail, the name of the To - Gt.-eines qi which it i now (ietiVered, as well Rs the one'where it is de. 'Sired to. be sent,shoulci always be given. The name of the county and State should 'idao be given.- -Although the changes may not be made until the first of April, the sooner notice is forwarded to the EIFITALD (Mice, the better, . . . .ASSAULT 1Y ITFI INTENT TO RILL. Monday evening fest 'about 7 Olclocic. ~741104je511- . S.n.oAnor CllA2don and Miss .Rogit: , T-OiLots, tisk:. very respectable yefing ladielLlßErli6:lialliing on Bedford St. near thoO'riseuthee they were acyliatcd by 4iti i ; iiio...2soldier,_...narned_JO osrf -G.A.O4ditoardnier asked the young `women if tbei ..wanted company." They very preperly gave him no answer but walked on: wheieupOn Gai•dnfer helloed •after them to stop or ho would shoot ; this the young women became frightened, Mus Tobihs running up- Lonther.St.'and ,M..lss..bron;lerLup .I.leffsird. St. pardnier ran in pursuit of the latter and when within about forty^ rek'of , heilarew ici -:volver end fired. Fortunotely the would k:e murderer's aim was' bOd end the ,bell passed by 'hnrixileSslY. :.Greyiier al most.crazewo: fright r ottemilted to take l'eftigo in ti?eresitlenceOti , f.litr.SiVAßT7, left before she imitiopoir - Itimipor "the rtiftion seized her and' dragging her out .to.the-paverrientotet,aimetkOrte4go'heme to your dliibired."' Gardiner then ,re treated up the rear= of the jail .coming out.. upon Rollover .st. this time the elafrn had'been given, and,sevae, ,a ) : persona started ln;lnirEliit Ortho, offend er, and Me. TDM:4,6'Arii;iB;rnoit - 9 stieceeil 70,in making tiii; arrest,--, Titesh facts were 'developed on a hearing - of_ the Case before ;Justice SMITE!' on• Tuesday morning last. Gardiner's solo excuse for his conduct was that lie wits dzlink and mistook Miss Cra mer fur his wife, whom ho alleges has been unfaithful to him. Tlio accused was re inended-for . . ' MORE SINI 0 . 1( E.--Onr frimid Mr 'B. K. SP..N . GLEII., has placed us under obliga tions for a generous bundle of vilost exe6l - t Segarsand several packages of puro Smoking Tbbaeco. Mr. timing Jar hue re cently withdrawn froni the lion of B. K. 61...vmn.iti, & Co:, and has nu further con nection with that establishment, but ban located :himself in.that spacious room No. 24 : West Main Sfreet, (Marlon Ilall.) Rennie has bees in the trade for sixteen years and with all lovers of the weed Its name is a houmhold word. His Yara Segars Jive he ,.\ onie >;o remote; that no knowing smoker vonld be Without them , while his Havant are by no. means to bo sneezed at. Of si n king and chewing To ,i_ baccos his assortin m is immense, inel u ding_al I tho favori brands. cf— . . DRAiwATio —Yr. J. B. ROBERTS, the celebrated Traiedianguive two exhi bitions in Riteern'sgall on Monday and Tnesday evenings. 3fr. Roberts is im mas ter in his profes4n, as his. rendition of two of - nulfespent'g obilmo meet 'abundantly moved. 'We arc mily sorry that our citllng failed to give him •and his oxcelleni - orr!pnny that enconr- ORM - lent wilieb‘l,lll . i• real.-merit deservek Wetiope Mr. Ito ARTS may he induced to return before iongind that his entextain . ,. meats may be ',cur appreciated. u 'BERP - 101 kin earnest, de:lire 114 our citizens nifty-find. sUlLW,rellef. fretethe-pyor qualiti•of beef that si'.n usual ting is sold in our market, and in the hopihat we may about in ex citing, a spiritSf cmUlatien among our butchers in le matter of killing good cattle, we , poosit_to. publish _frctu_ _week to week' a 1t• and impartidLaccount of the quality meat' sold by eel) - I?utcher at his stall..' . _ _ _ We havepppinted a man as a Commis closer whis.said to be a good hide,' of -meat, and!ne whose fairness. would not be dfitibteby those whom he reports. The folwing is his report for Wedne . s.. day, 3tii-1!1.0lh - Dixon! t . Tolerable tilser. Amuswigert, Thin Steed.__ • Darr, Ti Steer. mi w oeimer &Stoek,Good Stmt. Rinds, Bull. Port, Thin Steer. • H o g& Park, I Fair Steer, I Bull. 'n u t! S.; ilartzt;,.,...Good Avi an , Swigett Tolerable Shcer Ilull. _ : , t,isiter • Bull. del tiiblo 1 Pair 'Steer, 1 Bull, enders Thin Steu'r, IA draw it mild this time but unless a .rna l 6cl itnprocement is made in <r very ehotime, we will make our reut?rt:s much mri eatondod. •i Mt F. FOR HVg C 1 110111 A . — We hie not mueh Mith m ,cures for hydro poiria, but as the eases seem triThe more rimerous this 'season than usual, it-may 0 well enough to'have some 'remedy at find for inunediuto yao, whoa any one is Atten, Tho foltoringii said to have been Iced with great success.: "Tako of the root of clecampnno (green or dry) one and a half ounces ; bruise it well, 'add one pint of new milk, tahe at tine deed, in the morning, fasting until four o'clock in the afternoon, or, at least take but t§light diet at noon. Miss one-W.-Ohl repcat as before,' except take two .outiees of tho rust. Miss the fourth morn- ing, and repeat on she lit'tb, as before. This is the last. After this no one need . fear the bite of a rabid dog." —o— .11R6ORD YOUR DR:EDS.—The atten tion of . 1)01.604 holding unrecorded Deeds, is directed to the proi7isions of the Ant of Assembly, which e squire's that— ..AlLdceds_and_oenvoyancos-for-roal es tnto in this Commonwealth, shall be re corded in tho offices for Itocordlng Deeds in the county where the lands lie, within qix months after the execution of Nob deeds 'aild,conveyiufce not recorded as' aforesaid, shall he adjudged FiIitIIDIJLENT AND VOID ligaiiist any eutAeqtaent purctiascr, for nyafitable consideration, .uniess . stich' deeds be recorded 'tee 'Teeming of the deed§ or conveyance tinder which such subsevont; purehAier or . mortgflgo . slut clam." d This is 11." very important notice, and those holding unrecorded, deeds wilt , : Ece . the importanoe of having bier') recorded without forthordClay. ' -o- Gunb FOR SALA,p,'PoN.4—The Ger man Reformed'Afoseitger has reco,iveda letter from a Friend in Obinn, which it is Ettated n 'great discovery 'is reported to htkip,been recently iiinde, by a surgeon . _ :of • tli6English Army jn glk!pa,-inthelvay eilbctual cure of small modo of troatmont is fa follows : • • When the preceding feeer is at its height, *rut just before the eruption' appears;• the. cheSt is rubbed withArOton oil and tartatie 'oifirnent.. This 'CIRLIFiCS the , 'whole ofethe ertiptiOn;tu appear oh Ihht part of the body to the rolls] at the rest. It" alsp set:arcs e fulli end complete'eruption, and thus pro. `yehte - thet.tieseaeo-feont-attaeking-thetihter---- nal organs. ' This is saidrto bo'now the established mode oStreatment in the , 4ng.; lisp army in ehinff, - h7gOneral'orders'illsil it is regarded as it perfect cure.' ' llnt4'ztrin,—.lionv . . facility with .whielyit remoresgresieypfits 'from fabrics, this substane6 has come to be Yqg#o ' 4l:l l b 0.1 3 1 ; it iivUsohold indisPde's'a - hie.: ' But few persor.s,. hoWeier, -realize . the explosive eiaraeter of henzilie,'er. the dangp uttendilig ,the caroiess.bandlingOf, 010lig n id, Being.ope , of.tbe most.volatile and: iNhiminabloepreduats r'esulting' frOM" 9.s distillation of petroleum, it vaporizes .with great rapidity, so'that the contents of a four 'bitti6e vial, if 'overtUrned, 'wrnd' render _:the air ',highly explosive. :-The groUtest care should be,hiken handling the ilbpiilka In pr;oiiriljtY to — ; 4 64.U -11 :d iE liqupertunt: to , rornember that the yapet 4 • i an, uncorked, hottlo 'W,III io LIITEIERAZT qrnr!itiu.— no latest statisties-of , the Lutherap nburnb In Mic -countryshO - w . that in 1820,,, when am . - General Synod, was formed,,thers were but 103 ministers in the church in:'43o 'United SLAW ;, •in 1828, .176' ininisters' and . 000 _congregations ;-in,1833,-837- - ruipitoriand-.; . 1,017 congregations; in 1843,430 ministers . and 1,371 congregations ; in 1863 t 000 ministeri and 1 , 780 .congrogntionc; in 1363, 1,366 ministers eind 2,48. congrega ti oas ; in 1860,, Mina 'than 2,000 ministers, about 6 , 6o o:congregations, and nearly 400; • • , .000 communiennts. Mrr.►NERY GOODS.—AII Ad vertisom ent in this issue, by Bead: tic/rertiseinent and give him n cell. This is-Is-reliable house of knig "FIFTY - PER. - CENT. ADDED —All persons who failed to make their income -retarns.onMonday,' March Ist ; aro liable' to be assessed by the Assessor, according to the bestrinfortnation,jfe eon obtain, and-- the bow requires fifty percent, to be added to the inbount of tax. No appeal, from the valuation and enumeration can be made. The law requires every person suspected of being liable to pay an Income tax to make a sworn -return, whether no has been supplied with a blank or not ; , notelithsttinding the amount .may fall short of 8101)0, which is the itmenut ex.• - empted by law. ' . Coal, _Lao_ haul' sunning down the • price scale in the wholesale rpurket for some time; yet there seems to be no dbange - Ist the FleerqUifl circles. Retailers should learn to rend newspapers and keep posted us to the way coal dust blows. . =I • A -USEFUL ce ment for clot,ing up cracks, in stove plates, stove (loots, is preparld by mixing finely pulverized iron, such as ean-be pro cured at WO. d r Ugg ists, with liquid water glad to a•thick pasto, and then coating the cracks with it. The 'hotter _the fire become s OM- more does the ,cement melt ani combine with its metallic ingredients en] the more completely will the crack bccome closed. =MI NEW , LI'QUOR STORe. — Opened in iyein St. Mechanicsburg, opposite the National Hotel ; wherc -- arl.lrept „Ve Tone 'r LiQuoni for inrtlicill use, and other purposes by SAmum, .IITERs. EirccsNpiAN, Giv . e them a cal], ikfarch.l2-2t.' Do you wifth to save money ? You can do so 'by - calling at W, C. Co. when can be found a large stuck of Dry Getods Sr. Carpets. They are closing nut their nu mense stoek at reduced prices, being, d.ltorntined to quit tile Dry Goods trade, (bar fferirent bargains. Ali pop= inn naad'ol; any g oo ds -in their line, would d.. well to rail :1;”1. aat least twenty-.,v0 per vent Remember this &leek Gill be :old, either in whole 4or part. Sal a your money by buying, here. QM The little niiinents,"-griefs and die eoinfort.E hr which poor weak humanity is liable are ditiong the hardest the have to . boar. L'os'a ff . hair is ono - affliction to some people quite unbearable. Tel-that' loss elicits no Consolation-from-our Wends: Tin'n then ito the greatest bonefilotion of this golden age, and apply `with earoo,st, !loss itnd vigor that unrivalled pre,para lion IcnOwn as "Barrot . o4l, , egetahle hair Itestoratire,".so agreeable applic~• lion, so wonderful M ifs results.—rattaiurg Chronicle.. It is an old Baying that it Is the cheape.t to always buy tl.e beg. 'This is more iniportnnt With ,rnedicinul prepays. Lions than auy tiling nh-e, airtd , it should always be remembered by the invalid wilt, requires a good stomach Bitter, that the Constitution Bitters are unequalled as a tonic, and will produce •more happy re sults than ethel. Bitter Take none but Seward & Bentley's. reliablo medicine fur throat dinues„ Sw.viirci's Cough Cure. Bills have been meted at this.officai Nor the following public. fiitleg : March 17 18 & 19—John Bannon, his entire Stuck, Hotel Purgiture and fix tures. On Saturday, March 27, extensive sale 'of livery stock of David R. Gill, on North Bedford street, Carlisle•—horses, carriages, buggies, sleighs, harness, fixtures, &c. March 29—Philip Stoner, West Penns horol6T.y.-p„ 1 roiloLiouth-of Good Hope Statien, personal property, &c. March .19.—Peter Shugart, Monroe township, near Boiling Springs, 'personal property. ...„ March 15—Sitauel Wit.tner,, of Middle sex MT , A mile 'east of the railroad sta tion, personal property. :March ln.—John S. Brindle, on the Walnut Bottom road, of a mile west of 11°cl:creelIle and 1 j mile: , east of liyster's tavern, personal property. March ,12—David. 2i miles east 'of Carlisle, will sell forth stock, and house hold furniture. March I.6Cornnirin & Bretz, Carlisle Borough, their entire Livery Sioelcreon sisting or l l head of Horses, (.:aches, Car 'fluges, Buggies, Sleighs. Dai•ness, &c. • March 12.—David 'Rutz Middlesex townshiii 2i miles East or Carlisle. Per• tonal property, ' ___Maroh-1".--- 1 -&-Y h ingst- t k WtUiam— Coover, Peon Lownsiiip, Clio road hid ing from Palinstown to the Stone Taverip March 13.—Drin'l C. Piller,,atiniirilstra tor of Dan 'I , Diller doe'd, lath of Monroe township thrdo tracts of good , etiestni4„ Pine, and Onl; timber /and, containing nighty-his acres. % • March 25.—J.' Loidigh, ChorelC town, - Wagons, litimess, liousohohl Put , niture, March - 18—N. A. llyhrs, Smith Mid d/etOn township, peraphol prriperty., IIIA fIJU 7 s o.tft 1.151.41-t MArch.LUII qulth b 7, ~, Sap till o do IV HITE IV lIIiAT RED (Ia."; RN 10 , CORE 100 to IATS (new); ; cbov fi hsEri; . VIMOTUYS.111:10 FLA MMI General Pr duce Mar thole, March 12th, v AtidiefdlVas Cn Coriyded Weeklzeq, 40 BACON BIIOU,LIIi BIITI 'll. 20 BACON SIDL'B 18 SMITE DEANS 10 PARED PEACIIES, BiUNPARED MCI!. LOGS, LA HD TALLbW, SOAP, 21181218 WA X, ' a 5 BACON 2IA NB " 28 DRIED APPLES, . TO STORE KEEPERS. tiot Duo dollar's worth of the. gO9a, you r oll .is nuMtufacintodda blerktt Street Ithiltdetphin. Thea whynot go to Wm. Blair & San,' South 'End, &Melo; Pa., who tiara a Much !argot" stock of goods than moss. of the Idorcha c uta.ln Margot &riot, la, who import their own woree; relip s Ining'dtheatlq from am manufacturers, and will' accommodate you wit& at tmAll guantjtlea 'lte you map 'want, at much len prices, and watrant oft the' goods they toll. ' P. S. '2, largo supply of Syrups on hand. .;. WU:SALA k EON, " ~Pouth Carllole, Pa f Wester Ayer's l'ectures.h• Bahia the t • Chemistry confers More practical benefits" on' ' mind thou any • Uthet .aelence, yet 41:rotn• no othes ,t • '.lM(lrra could mowed so easily obtained.- The artit • • and ;econoiiihdi 7whicli rhaialaiiy.. yfonlb rt.eaoi It • more fherollkhli generally sipaied, would , .peed ily exercise a timst beneficielit confoues that be •Is .Indebted ,to albs , ; 'Release for the virtues of bin remedies, and udvisen 'that the prectloll application of chemistry to sine, tba AR.; manufactures, muiaiirleulture be en.; Jolned upon our collagen tine nolnolln%-4 , lcOkirao , _ Nt, ___ 1 . Aso .......... 2 76 ....... 2 26 16- )J
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