.flootnollutig Altsnocrat. WM. U. JACOBY, MelliWir. W EDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1868. Democratic Atate Ticket. FOR AUDITOR Dania, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, Or FAYETTE. COUNTY, FOR SORVEYOR GENERAL, ufa WELLINGTON H. ENT, or COLUMBIA CUONTY. Call for the National Democrat ic Convention. The National Democratic Committee, by virtue of the authority enforced upon them by the last National Deniocratic Convention at a meting held this day at Wuthington, D. C., voted to bold the next Convention for the of Nominating candidates for president and Vice-President of the United States on the 4th day of July, 1868, at 12 o'clock ?a, in the City of New York. The basis of representation, as axed by the last National Democratic Convention, is double the number of Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress of each State under the last apportinowent. Each State is invited to send delegates accordingly. AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman. PRP:PRICK O. PRINCE, Secretary. Washington, February 22, 1868. "To all Whom It may Concern." All those of our patrons indebted to us either for job work or subscription to the I)EmneltAT, will please make payment be tween this and the first of Nay nert. We have commenced a new volume, and it is our earnest desire to have all bads subscriptions settled up by the titue above stated, and all who do not call and settle or remit their subscriptions will be charged lice dollars and fifty cents. They have an opportunity now to Ave fifty cents, will they do it? This notice is intended to apply to those only who are in arrears, and we do not wish any subscriber to take offence at it, but if he owes the printer, is a friend to the Dario- CRAS and its principles and desires to see the paper sustained, he will walk straight up to the Captain's office (asking no questions further than "what's the amount of my bill") and "fork over." Those who have too great a distance to walk will pima re mit by mail, in a registered letter, and we'll be willing to take the risk of a safe delivery. The time has gone by when papers could be printed and trusted out year after year. We expect to shake the bands of several bun . r o o - ninnyof-whern we have not seen for two or three years. Come, gentlemen, do not leave us be disappointed. We don't only want our money, but we want to renew our acquaintance, besides better enable ourself by your visits to give you a larger and better paper. Impeachment.” It is to be hoped that neither we nor our readers will much longer be distressed with the above heading. The grand farce at Washington is nearly at an end. With the close of the present week the curtain will probably fall ; and be the result what it may, future generations will look upon the dis graceful drama which has been enacted up on the boards of a National Theatre with wonder, at least, and, we fear, with disgust, if not horror. For, viewing the matter of the impeachment of the President in any of its aspects, we a re a disgraced people. There is obvious feakness in high quarters; or else all this Add not have happened. Imagine a Washytaton, a Jefferson, a Jack son " impeached" by a faction styling itself the House of Representatives of the Uni ted States, comd of such men as a Stevens, a Ilingharßutler! The sugges tion is su ffi cient ; t efietpre which the 4im plied contrast ezhilm splaks for itself. It tells us that there is weakness as well as wickedness in high quarters ; and the only hope of rational men is, that the American people will profit biethis wears p , sicken ing display of wretched inibellity, and brazen-faced political villainy; return to the customs of the fathers of the Republic, who saw to it that none but then with men- tul muscles of iron, and nerves of steel, and with minds as pure as they were strong, hould occupy the 'halls of Legislation, or the chair of the chief magistrate of the Nation. No matter what the result of this trial may be, the lemon is the same, Let us profit by it. On Saturday last the evidence for the President virtually closed. On that day an effort was made by his counsel to introduce the testimony of the Cabinet officers to prove that Mr. Johnson had consulted them on the subject of the tenure-ofoffioe•bill, and as to how far Mr. Stanton came within its provisions ; the object on the part of the President being to show that he had not act ed unadvisedly in the matter of the removal of Stanton, but with the full concurrence of all his constitutional advisors, Stanton himself of course excepted. This evidenoe was ruled out, by a vote of 29 to 20, thus shutting off the light which might have been thrown upon the motives and intent of the President in the removal of Stanton. This ruling way in perfect accord with the previous conduct of the Radical Senate in the trial of this cause. No fair, open in query into ell tho circumstances of the No manly willingness that "grave ;u p' reverecd" Senators should hear " the truth. the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," but Instead, we have the carpinp of a villisp attorney, sod the pettifoortag of &Tombs lawyer. But the Olden,* is closed, pad mains Is to follow but the speeches Of the counsel and managers, and—a verdict. What thle latter will be, there is still no means of tell ing. The friends of the President are sin• gain(' of success for him ; so are his enemies of his overthrow. The present, week will tell the tale. It is said that Bontwell will make the opening speech on the part of tbe Mana gers. He will be followed by two of the President's counsel, and the summing up will be by Bingham of Ohio, for the Mana gers. Thirty-six are necessary to convict, and there arc forty-two Republican Sena tors. The Meows Taz. Those who are now engaged in preparing their returns of Income for taxation, says the Lancaster Daily Intetligeneer, should remember that the whole product of the income tax does not pay one-half of the cost of the standing army ; and that the sole employment of the army is to keep the people of the South in subjection to negroes and Yankee adventurers. It is for this purpose only that the odious, inquisitorial and oppressive income tax is continued. Being peculiarly a war tax, it should have ended with the war; but it is prolonged because the expenses of the war are extended into a period of peace. This grinding tax is assessed upon the product of labor as well as of capital. It is levied upon the living of the people, and tulle the food that enters the mouth of the citizen. It confiscates the gross product of the twentieth year of every man's life to the government. The citizen must work one year of every twenty for the government, and find himself. And ho must do this to contribute to the despotism in the South. The income tax is needed for no other purpose. It has also been recently shown, by the opinion of an eminent Now York lawyer, that this tax is unanutitutional. It is, if possible, even more clearly so than the Le gal Tender, Reconstruction and Tenure•of- Office Iniquities. It is quite as "useless, inconvenient and burtheusome " to the peo ple of the country. The fact is, that under an economical administration of government we should need no taxes, except customs, excises on liquors and tobacco, and stamps. These would furnish ample means to pay the interest on the debt and support the government as the fathers left it. Grant as a Gardner. Grant is decidedly a great man. Ile has seen much of the world ; and among other sights he has had the good fortune to wit ness, was the vast array of dead "boys in blue," etreaching from the Rapidan to, and "swinging around" Richmond, which greet ed his vision four short years ago. Grant has a peculiar love for the soldiet He knows the "boys in blue" are brave, for didn't he, on various and sundry occasions, tell them to assail impenetrable rebel breast works, and didn't they do so, to the delight of himself, and of Moloch, the prince of blood? True, a hundred went, and ten came back, but this was generalship. But then, the wives and children of theseAutd men. How they would be gratified to know that their husbands and fathers went to their death at the command of this great and wise General I It is so sweet to die for ones country—especially illhen told to put yourself in a position to do so by an Illinois tanner who smokes cigars and talks Koss the while. But Grant is now given to peaceful ways. Ile, or rather hie soldiers, are to take to gardening. By an order recently issued by the dear, delightful, humane, gentlemanly General, the young men who went from us to put on the Eagles and the Blue of United States Soldier are to be set to raising turnips and hoeing cabbages ! Your young brother who expected that, although he would have to endure the hardships and fatigue incident to camps and marches, yet he would be allowed, nay expected to cany his musket, proudly in the presence of his friends, defiantly in the face of his enemies, saying to himself in the spirit of a true man, I am an American soldier—this brother of yours is to hoe cabbages! Not that there is anything disgraceful in the employment itself, but Tor several rea sons, it is disgracefUl that ouch a task should be imposed on an American soldier. The soldier's life is, for all he is compelled to endure in the way of fatigue, and filth, to say nothing of submission to imperious au thority, a proud lifb. He is to do no menial service. He can work at an entrenchment, or in the construction of a fort, for these are within the line of s soldier's duty. But to hoe cabbages I Bahl And this in the presence of thousands of lacy negroes, who, when not eating the rations furnished by the Freedman's Bureau, are standing around with their hands in their ismketal It will be a query with many a white soldier whether it is more the intention of the Lieutenant General to degrade him than elevate the negro. FRANK /AEOLIS'S MACIAZINIL—This ex cellent Magazine is constantly growing in popularity, and the secret of its success is the conscientiousness with which it is con ducted. It gives all, and more than all, that it promises. It strives to meet the wants of American women, and tells them what they want to know. It is not frivo lous ; its teachings are high, pure, and sound, characterized by good taste and common sense. Its departments of needlework, braiding, patterns, etc., are either ono worth the price of subscription, which is only $4.00 per year. Scud and get it, if you desire a fiat-class, tip-top Magazine. Frank Leslie, publi , lter, 172 Pearl et., New York. Inemarks o!` ion. Caws, IL MOO In order that the readers of the Mena CAM may and rd the position occupied by one of the sakienewl its a standard hearer of the Dernomey, we giver the re utarks of our emulate for Auditor Goner al, which bo (Moira at his home in Un iontown, la response to a serenade. With such men as representatives of our princi ples, we cannot fail to commend moons In October and November in the old Keystone State. After a few local remarks, specially designed, for his neighbors and Mends be said : Gentlemen, we stand upon the threshold of the most momentous political struggle in which the people of , this country have ever been engaged. It differs from all that have proceeded it in this; that wbilethey involv ed questions of governmental policy, many of them, it is true, vastly important, upon the resu lt of this depends the existence of the government itself. It is not now a queo tion what the government ehall do, but rather whether it shall be preserved from destruction. It is evident that the party which supports Congress is carrying forward a revolution. The Constitution of our fathers established a government of three distinct branches— each supreme within its own domain, and each intended to operate as a balance to the other. The powers of each were clearly limited and defined ; and until within a brief period, the rights of each were serupuously respected by the others. But the party against wbioh we are contending, fatally bent upon its destruction and aggrandise ment, and finding itself unable to obtain control of two of the branches of the gov ernment, is attempting to concentrate in the one which it does control, all the power which should be distributed among the three. Congress enacts laws plainly uncon stitutional, and then undertakes to deprive the courts of their clear rights to so declare them. It stripe the President of powers conferred upon him by the Constitution, and assumes them itself, or bestows them upon its adherents. Not content with that, it perfers articles of Impeachment against him, puts him on trial for the commission of no offence, and not improbably will deprive him of his office and fill it with one of its own members. It has even been proposed toabolish the office altogether. It dissolves the Union by Act of Congress, after it was preserved by the best blood of the land. It destroys ten States, some of them of the or iginal thirteen, and usurps the powers which belonged to them alone. It refuses admis sion to Senators and Representatives for the illegal commission of offenses, and immedi ately thereafter admits its own partisans, notoriously guilty of the same acts. This, I say, is revolution—this destroys the government of the Constitution, and sets up another totally unlike it. Shall this revolution be consummated, or will the peo ple arrest it, and restore and preserve the government of the fathers, the establish ment of which has always been regarded as the grandest achievmentof human wisdom? There are other great questions involved in this great struggle—none greater have ever been passed by the American people—but this one overshadows them all. Shall the government be preserved ? I *bat to speak with no unnecessary as perity of those who huld opinions different from my own. There are good men, and honest men, and men who love their coun try devotedly, who do not view the coming struggle as we do. If we are right, let us hope that reflection will show them their error, and the evils likely to result there from, before it is to late. Thanking you, gentlemen, for this mani festation of kindness toward myself, and for this evidence of devotion to the great party, one of whose humble representatives I am now, let me say that in this great struggle I feel confident you will be found where you have over been—battling for the Constitu tion of your country, and bravely contend ing against the assailants, come whence they may. Congress. Mr. Johnson presented to the Senate on Tuesday of last week, a petition signed by 2,000 freedmen of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, asking the government to aid them in immigrating to Liberia. The peti tion sets forth that the petitioners cannot obtain employment, that there is no hope of being able to overcome the prejudice that exists against their race, and therefore they desire to accept the advantages offered by Liberia to persons of color. The peti tion was referred to the Finance Committee, A resolution was adopted directing the Committee on Pensions to report an amend ment to the Pension laws, providing that the marriage of a widow of a deceased sol dier shall not work a forfeiture of pension. The bill to amend the Charter of the City of Washington was taken up 'and passed. Some debate then followed on Mr. Conk lin's amendment to the Navy Appropriation bill, proposing a reduction of the number of able-bodied seamen and apprentices• The amendment was rejected, after which the Senate Non adjourned. =I A raw of the Democratic press in the country labor hard to show that Andrew Johnson has been and is endeavoring to car ry out " the lamented" Lincoln's policy and plan of reconstruction. Should this be the case would that entitle Johnson to the sup port of the Democratic party 1 Where is the Democrat who approved of and sup porti d the reconstruction plan of Lincoln ? We should like to see him. The Peat is, it matters nothing to the Democratsas a party whether Johnson is holding to Lincoln's plane or not; and it is, in our opinion, me lees for the press to endeavor to prove that he is. If Johnson stands upon the plat form of " the lamented" second Christ, it is very inconsistent in the Abolition party to oppose him ; and especially after loving his predecessor as they loved their very lives. The President had it in his power to pro tect himself and the country and why did he not do it. It may now bo to late. It can only be done now by a vigorous and se vere fight with the common enemy. —Tho Now Methodist Churoh to be built at Washington, will be an elegant Gothic edifice, costing $200,(0). Tui4 n awato 13taiwaww, ably edited by on . or imam awl, ream' editor Col. DM L. Tau & O. IX Einar, in the city of Willianmport, bas been rceeived.— The drat number appeared on Monday of this weak. Is is a handsome and will edit. ed morning paper, of respectable eGe—ten v ied columns, of leogth—and Pled to its i yit utmo4 h solid pollute) matter, besidtaiii nt at lire and reliable local infarmation. The advertising patron ago looks eneoureging, , and with the Colo nets known ability sad energy we feel en tirely ecru of the success of the enterprise. Ia polities it is Democratic, and will remain so as long as Mr. Tate is connected with it, at all times and under all eircumstanoes. A Btu. has boon introduced at Washing. ton for abolishing all oldie and silver coins below and including the denomination of five tents, and providing for the issucing dike, three and one cent coins, to be made of niekle and of malady increasing the else, the one cent being about a third lea in diameter than the present; the bead of Liberty on the obverse, and numerals L, 111, and V, on the reverse of these mate, the numerals to be raised sufficiently to render the coins plainly distinct by touch, from gold and silver coins. It also proposes to abolish all ten cent notes, and lessee dominations for the future, but not allow coinage of ten cent pieces in anything but silver. ERIN RAIL Rom) ACCIDZNT.—Another terrible railroad accident occurred on the Erie Railway, New York, on last Wednee. day. The passenger train going East and duo at eight o'clock in the morning, was thrown from the track, twelve miles west of Port Jervis, and the four rear care were thrown down an embankment fifty feet, killing fifteen persons and wounding forty five others. One of the cars took fire and several dead bodies were burned. The so eident was caused by a defective rail. PITXREON'S MAGAZINE for the month of May has been received. To say that it is a capital number would not be saying enough. It is that and more. The steel plate "On the River," is splendid ; the fashion plates are unsurpassed by any other Mapaine ; the "pattern for bed-spread in crochet," to say the least is handsome, and the engraving "who ran to help me when I fell" is expressive and natural. These things are alone worth the price of subscription, say nothing of the excellent reading that is found in each number. Send to Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street,Philadelphis; price only two dollars. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR MAT•-A very beautiful steel engraving—"Marguerito Go ing to Church"—with Faust and Mephisto pheles in the background—leads off the May number of the " Queen of the Monthlies." This charming engraving of itself many will oousider worth the price of the number. Then there is a magnificent colored steel Fashion plate, which all the ladies will ad mire. "Sumer Time," another engraving, makes one wish that the summer days were here. The Music for this month is called the " Belles of Georgia Waite Then there are numerous engravings of the Faith ions—Toilettes, Embroidery, Coiffures, &c. Among the literary contents, we note "Evangeline in Prose," by Miss Massey : " Ewe Homo," with an illustration ; " Dead Man's Rule," by Elizabeth Prescott; " Until Death," a new poe.mhby Florence Percy ; " Going to Housekeeping," by Aunt Alice ; Edith's Pilgrimage," by Net tie Carlisle ; an article on Violets, Fashion able Noveleties (illustrated), Editorials, Re ceipts, The Fashions &e. Price ( with engraving) $2.50 a year; Four copies (with one engraving) $6.00. One copy of Lady's Friend and one of that popular weekly The Saturday Evening Post (and one engraving), $4.00. Address Dea con & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phila delphia. Sample copies, 15 cents. " A Somm. NzcEssrry." The Phrenol ogical Journal for May contains the Por traits and Biographical Sketches of Rev. Samuel J. .May, Dr. Lindley, the Botanist, Rev. Jabez Buns, of London, Mrs. A. Manville, Poet, Ring Theodore, the Abys sinian, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, Mendelssohn, Rossina, Auber, besides papers on Mental Action, Duty, the Popu lar Idea, Unity in Division, Hard Times Cause and Cure, What is the Motive? The Origin of Man, Diversities of Gifts, Moral of a Cash Account, etc., with engraved illustrations. 30 cents a number. or $3 a year. Address S. R. Watts, Publishers, 389 Bradway New York. 110 N. TLIOXAS CHALFANT, Member of the Legislature from this district, was hand somely caned by the Democratic members of the House, "as a lasting testimonial of the respect and esteem in which he is held by his brother members. The cane was presented by the Hon. Wm. Playford with a few remarks. The Capt. responded in his usual easy and happy style. The affair took plane at the Bolton House, in Harris burg, the evening before the adjournment of the Legislature. PAYING TON Puss.--We havo a stand 'lig army of 56,000 men. We pay $lOO,OOO, 000 for this luxury. That is to say, five times as much as Great Britian pays for the same number, and twenty-five times as much as Franoe. Does the soldier get the money? If not, who does 1 Besides, what do wo want with so many in time of pesos, unless it be to give pickings and atcalings to mili tary patrols and euperiutendants of freed man's bureaus. PACHARD'S MONTHLY is the title of a new monthly magazine published in New York City. The first number contains several in teresting and biographical and miscollaneous articles, suitable for both young and old.— Its articles are well written and will be read with a good deal of interest sad satisfaction by every one. AU who desire a first clam literary magazine wil I send ftir Packard's, No. 937 Broadway, New York. Mee° NI to . —Th e re are 215 Maioole Lodges with 22.045 members in Penneylvama. The meets of the Grad Lodge are valued at $600"0, sad the New temple io Phila• delphia will cot 11760,000. MI ACT, To authorise the vestry of Saint /huts Epacopal chureh i Bloomsbury, to remove bottles from burying ground and prevent infrrwernts therein herelffer St:erten I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represontstives of the Com nionweeilth of Penasylvania in General As sembly met and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same: 'That the rector, church wardens and vestry, of Saint Paul's Episcopal church, Bloomsburg, be and they are hereby authorised to locate and erect a new church building, on any part of the grounds attached to the_present church building and now used as a burying ground, and for that purpose to disinter the bodies which may be buried within the spot so chosen for the new building, and to re-inter them in the same burying ground attached to the church, or in a lot to be provided by the said church wardens and vestry, In the Bloomsburg Rosemont Cemetery, at the option of the said vestry in as decent and proper a manner as the said bodies are now buried, and to defray the expenses of the removal, re-interment and lot, if one is pur chased, out of the building fund of said church. Provided, That if the relatives or friends of the deceased desire to remove said bodies, they shall be allowed the privi lege upon notice to the said vestry, if exer cised within three weeks after request by the said vestry, and shall also bo allowed for the expense of said removal and re interment a sum not exceeding five dollars fur each adult body and three dollars for each infant or minor. And provided fur ther, That if the removal by the friends or the relatives is not made within the timo specified, or if there be no known friends or relatives, it shall be entirely at the option of the church wardens and vestry, to re-inter the bodies in the same burying ground or in the said Cemetery, except that members of the same family shall not be separated. See. 2. That hereafter the church wardens and vestry of the said church may prohibit the interment of bodies in the burying ground attached to the Saint Paul's Episco pal church, Bloomsburg. ELISILA W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Rms., JAMES L. GRAHAM, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the 13th day of April, A. D., one thuuvand eight hundred aid sixty-eight. JOHN W. GEARY. News Items. —Gon. Soott's louse at Elizabeth N. J. has been sold for $11,900. —The Artemus Ward monument is to be placed in Central Park, New York. —Judge Chase says Ben. Butler has turn ed the senate into a police court. —The Providence Journal says there will be little or no opposition to the re-election of Senator Sprague. —The bishops of the Methodist Episco pal Church South will hold a conference in Louisville, Ky.; on the 7th of May. —An Iron freight car has been patented, which, it is said, is lighter, stronger and more durable than wood, besides being fire proof. —Dr. Chapin's salary is stated at $12,000 and his congregation recently made hi ts a present of the house he lives iu, valueat $38,000. —Cornelius Vanderbuilt is supposed to be worth $75,000 1 000. klarge proportion of hie means are invested in railroad stocks and securities. —Earl Derby, the British Premier, is sixty-nine years old, and is the fortieth per son of his family who has borne the title of Earl of Derby. —The Artesian well at Keokuk, lowa, has proved a success, after making the depth of 620 feet. The boring was commenced in November, 1866. —Mrs. Elizabeth Puller died at the resi dence of her son, in Ruse! county, Va., a few days ago, at the extrento old age of one hundred and four years. —Two whites and one negro were elected Commissioners in Davidson county, Tenn., on Saturday. They were on the Radical ticket, and h•ad no opposition. —A man named Sweeny, a convict io the West Virginia penitentiary, has fallen heir to a fortune of $35,000 in Ireland. He has fourteen months yet to serve. —The National Assembly of the Island of Crete have had an address laid before Con gress asking for recognition and fbr aid to secure their independence from Turkey. t—Nitro-glycerine has of late been used in firing the blasts at the Home tunnel, and with most satisfactory results. Its explosive force proves it to be five tunes greater than gunpowder. —Lincoln, Illinois, says the Bloomington liintegraph, boast/ of a man with feet 151 inches long, 5 inches in width, and 16 inches around the ankle. Exclusive of the feet, the man weighs 130 pounds. —A Richmond paper says a gentleman recently found a gold Louis d'or, valued at about $l4, and bearing date 1573, embed ded in the shell of a York River oyster.— It is supposed to have been lost overboard from the French fleet during the siege of Yorktown. --Radical Zach Chandler lives in a 40,- 000 dollar mansion at Washington, and has liveried servants wills° silver buttons are stamped with the letter "C." All he wants now, is the title of "My Lord Duke," and that will came as soon as the Rump conspi rators complete their usarpation game. OBrruAar.—At Racine College, Racine, Wis., on Sunday morning the sth instant, William Ellis Lightner, son of Rev. Edwin N. Lightner, of Christ Church, Danville, Pa., aged about 22 years. stir The deceased had been suffering for a little more than two weeks with inflam matory rheumatism, bat the day before his death war considered quite out of danger— being able to walk a few steps in his room, and wrote a cheerful and hopeful letter to his parents. On Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, he was taken suddenly worse, the disease striking to his heart, and died in two hours. His many good qualities of heart had won for him bona of friends, and the earnest and faithful discharge of his duties as teacher, made him to be loved and respected *all who knew him. His un timely death cast a gloom over the entire College. His remains were brought home for burial.—Afiracy Lwasinary. Mons Rittast, Comeurrxxcr.-10 the Radical county of Allegheny, which gives from eight to ten thousand majority for "equal rights for all men, a negro named Vachon was last week refused admission to the bar, on the sole ground that his skin is not white. The case has been under argu went fbr several months, and the Radials tried hard to get Vachon to withdraw his appliation, but he stood upon his dignity as "a man and brother," and utter ly refused to compromise. Thus we have another instance of the beautiful oonsisteney of Radicalism—making the negro the ruling race in the South, and refusing him the common rights of citizens in tho North.— Moon Scn tine "Throw physic to the dogs ; I'll none of it. To make assurance doubly sure I'll take" ' -PLANTATION BETTIS& They never fail. This great Stomach Heider is just wet the penplik nod. It is a rem they can rely on. Per Dyspopeia, N , Ifeadeobe, Dilainesa i Ague, _Lye! plaints, Pains in the Side and Reek, it inui no equal ; nut the least among its virtues is its extreme geleassntneu to the taste and immediate neEloial effect. Try it, suffering Dyspep tics, and be cured. From the vast amount of this article sold, it must have great merit. MAGNOLIA WATT.—A delightful toilet artiele—aupertior to Cologne and at half the Prim No. V. NO HEALTH WITHOUT VIGOR. The wear and tear of life tells upon us all more or leas. What are we but machines? The vital principle is the motive power that keeps the human engine in mot ion; but as beams, pistons, connection pipea, condens ers and boiler. wear out, so do organs, mus cle., tissues and all the compound parts of that marvellous piece of work called MAN. The mechanism of the body requires to be repaired and strengthened just as much as the mechanism employed to grind corn, or spin cotton, or weave cloth. Steam can not drive a broken shalt, or impel a drum or a wheel that is out of gear; neither can the vital force act through a paralyzed, limb, or an inert organ. ARE YOIJ WEARING OUT? Do you feel that any one of your organs—your stomach, liver, bowels, nervous system, or any other essential part of your organization, falters in its work? If so, repair the dam age with the most powerful, yet harmless, of invigorants, HOSTETTER'S STOM ACH BITTERS. Remember that debility is the " Beginning of the End"—that the climax of all weakness is a universal paraly sis of the system, and that such paralysis is the immediate precursor of DEATH. Don't wait for disease to commit its rava ges beforeyou commence the strengthening process. Keep the whole body in a vigor ous midition by preventing as far as possi ble, the inroads of decay. Repair the waste of nature with nature's best tonic. HOS TETTER'S BITTERS. April let 1868.—lin. MARRIED. On the 10th tilt., in Lancaster city, Pa., by Rev. H. C. Knight, Edward Everett, M. D., of Orangeville, Pa., to Miss Lizzie A. McMichael, of Van Camp, Columbia co. DIED. In Bloomsburg, on Sunday, the 19th inst., after a lingering dlnetis, BENJAMIN MERRIL, aged 74 year and 2 day& The deceased was an ardent and faithful member of the M. E. Church, and was re spected and esteemed by all of his brothers and sisters in Christ. Aix remains were fol lowed to their last resting place by a large concourse of relatives and friends. S. In Greenwood twp., Columbia county, ou the 17th inst., William Kline, aged 83 years, 10 months and 9 days. MARKET REPORT. Wheat per bushel, $2 4o Rye, II 1 25 Corn, 1111 1 3u Buckwheat " 1 00 Oats, 14 80 Cloveraeed " 7 00 Flaxseed, " 250 Pri'd apples " 2 50 Potatoes, " 125 Flour per barrel, 14 00 Butter, 40 Eggs per dozen, 25 Tallow per Donut!, 14 Lard 1, 15 Hams, It in Shoulders, " 12 Hay per ton, 16 ou NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Extension. THE time of reeeiving proposals for the erection of the Tow■ Hall Block to Bloomsburg, le extended until the Bret of Msy. lbe plane a■d soccineatioes tan be examined during one west prersosis to that date by Wiles upon the Still DING COMMITTEE. Bloomsburg, April ti, IBUd-lit . Notice THERE will be am election held at the Isirtituhr. oa the first Saturday of .We/ Rut, between the baste or three and Ore o'clock in the afternoon by lb* Stockholder* of the Stool:tabors t,ll Institute, to elect three Trustees to three ye•re sod nos Trustee to serve 041111 year. sad for other Ireporiaot burioess. P. C. 'Veil, idecrttiuy. HI ooniebora, April 42 18408-9 t. 1r.7" genetic/ or and t'otinsateo please copy. Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given, that a promissory sole, dawd September 14. 1567. doe April I, Ind, signed by Joan Walter, In favor of Henry Wanleb. and by said Wanich assigned to Henry OderMe, for one hundred and sixty•slz dollars, and on which seventy we dollars are endorsed. Is lost or mislaid ; and ell persons are hereby eautirioe 11 against pureha.int or negotiating said note, as payment wf the Ismv has been atoned. HENdY ORTWINE. Bloomsburg, April V, 1864-3 t. Removal of the Dead. IN p aaaaa nre of An Act or the Lesistattire. sp• proved April 133 3itd, notice is hereby given to all persons having Meads or retails's hurled within the space of 111 feet on Maim Street by 80 fret en Iron Street. an the Southwest corner of et. Paler. Church Yard, filooasiburg, that the bodies most be removed by the sur•iving friends or relatives, before the grit day of June, lend, or that they will be ye. moved nod re interred by the Vestry or said Cburch by authority hereof. 113 order of the Vestry. J. J. BROWER. President. Attest: It I. Flastrirsis. esesetarp. lootueburg. April Coopering ! Coopering:: THE4sulaeriber nospitetfuliY 1n11101112C411 that he is prepared to manufacture BARRELS, TUBS, & VER BUCKETS, CHURNS, • : •nd everything 15 tile line of Cooporiog. REPAIRING DONE TO ORDER sod at atm Belle.. QT Hle ampie leret4d ea Male Street, Ileeteeeers, ONE Irtm Coony's rellroad. M.S. WILLIAM& Illoolasbiarg, April Irk M lt LADIES' DIM lAIING. NEW AND FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS. Tfin anderalwasol would resptictftilly ipwite iha attention of Oa Memel** of this par• aid ail:1101y, to their pew tad lamer goods, at their ware op Maim Direst, peened door east of Joseph 114rkley's eablast sad Chair Rooms, where they ant litertrod Fier n i g h G oo ds tL• Make Up Dresses, Coats, .la the latest style. Also sell patterns fur La• dies' Dr and Coats. and for Children's wear. Glee t►em a tall. They haws sr cty thing of tholes& la their Iles. and che■ for mat JULIA A. & DADS M. BAIIILItY. MEE SEW FLOOR. PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE. Ttea siobwriber hi opined a floor. read, erfnie. 164 and Oroatry Agora la tba MMI,a Polliiiii, Mal. Street. Ploosaberyi. Pa. I. beeps as Mau a full suppply of FLOUR, FEED, FISH, DRIED BEEF, Bacon, Shootlien, Bann, BEANS, PEAS, GREEN VEGETABLES I. their season, fresh Shad and Milt Pill In ironer titles to sill contorners.Cheeise, Grow leer and n. rything to We Ilea hewed le sell Itant ant meat In Cleve or by the pound to suit cuetosscrs. All (soda delivered when dewed. Priers as reasonable MI ItSet rewind in thie market. ) , U. bIIAP3IIIIANK. Bloomsburg, April in, lea, The Commissioners of Colons. him County Hitting a* .' , Nave or *retaken" will bald tlairtr ••• foal ho said I *mid rri tie raltirring named 14111 an plualia, 00411111wiae111 ten vosili a *. M44 l** ailladttrif SW /season •Fyleay, Ma y :he at A. J. helve@ Ilantaa rtfattalitaaga - 4 4144,4 •Y, May id, it Ilaramesi's bta. tut riablatteteult, bluoloir aid Harhati--Wedivorlay, Mep GM, it tia Court Hosea. in liliolnebirc Meat--Tburiday, Way ltb, it the l'aan Hutota, ha Illoasisbera. bilaine--Prlllay, Nay elk as lie Court Holt/Fe , la blooasabsare. Moist Vtaaasato. ttaaarday. May tar, at Alollik'a Hotel, lirdnawaed, Pine aid Mulipos—llateday, May gig al Millvilla 11444. blarla--Tiaida,. May 12th. at linyder's hotel, Centre—WednisdaY, May 13th. at Half Way Hews*. lirlarereak aid Berwick tier,—Tbatsday, nay Hits, Id the Oran Hamet,Hotratteli. ClitlVltitii sad resnalle--Fritlay, May 134, • Liter's betel. Osumi's*. L•ellilt and leatiagentak--Ilaterday,l May 11th a Yeagera Motel. 0 1 1abtoirm. Conlaihaaa end Centralia or — Monday, May letth it WaidensaUl'a bowl, Coattails. Better—Wednesday, May MA, at n. F. beer's bon tel Maloe—Thursday, May ulet, at I , L O O ttobli %WO hotel dilalovilla. ifilintille--rrldiy, May WM at h. W. Ilasi'a bon tat, adifiliemi. JOHN V. YOWLER, MONT. COLE. DAVID YEAGNI, Afoot: Ws. Krickbautn. Cow alisoloaers. April IS, WA. WWI WOW. R C. O&M!, WOLF ac, BARTON, (succissoßs To N. C. solvz,) BLOOMSBURG, PA. THIlt subscribers hitting len.ent the Pl,llllll/ Idd and Machine Stop Poway °erupt , d by Mf mom 01. Sltive, will continue the business of man Vane/leg Doors, Bash,t,Blinds, Mouldings Brackett. They are oleo prepared to furnish DRESSED FLOORING, SIIINGLF3, and all natter Lomberfrequired In the en netturtina of bundle's. All blade of Tar Moil done at abort notice, Dille ha Joint and other Frame Stuff Oiled with promptness and rare Order. respectfully WC/Le t LiAaTus. illoolavbarp. April IS, 1858-U. HOW TO GET RICH, OR a TIRE ItOAD TO WEALTIII,” Joel Published—As/116W POOK, by a Voting Mani who COMMeNced business will a capital of but $ll, and attained, in Ave years the handsome fortune o; Bpi puu„ 11.. book cootmlna Information bylerbicl sufficiency of the world's goods 'maybe Otaingil la a fair and legal manner, It aim shows the ether side side si the picture—that or the I oun/erous 'cheesed and dodges whereby thoimanee are yearly becoming wealthy withont ;Bleu; tollethur with ie• formatiosjor the manufacture of article. which most with a ready sale at all seasons of the year, wit•reby any one can clear at least 113,000 annual'''. Aldo ISO secrets of business, never before published, We cannot attempt to give a full description 0( tie cen• tents, but suffice to pay that it opens an avenue to all which, if pursued will surely lead to wealth. Young man, out of employment, fail to secure a ropy of this worts, you will never repo your laitellll4/1: Prate SI. Addrees, TAYLOR & SON, Yeridow.Ceas. April 13 , ireo-31. NOTICE TO IMILDEIIIS. 125 ,000 BRICK. 31.1111' BURNED and reedy for 'die at Qin following reds: Roo of Kiln at Kiln. • • 111 MI pet tbottsead. Best bird • • • • 13 oo .• att. • • • • 111 00 •• •• soft • - - tl Ull Lall in building • • • 17 Oti •• Apply to J. R. & April IS, 184. ilittotaelogrg, Pt; NOTICE TO COLLECTORS, NOTICE le hereby given to the Collectors n(Phtlie and County Tau• for the County of Columbia. to pay into the Treaett , y of paid Vainly, the I,slices of their Deplie.ates on nr before the neat May Teem of Court, or proper legal proeeerlinge will hay. eel bp reported to for the eulleettun of the gamic. 10 1 111 F. POW LEE, DAVID Attest Wm.Erlekbaum. Cosim'ro. April Ilk OVA. LIECUTORI NOTICE. Estate of John 211rilenry, sr., late of Jim. ton township, Columhin contity, deed. Lettore testemenlistrlnit the estate of Jobe Mellten• ry, or.. late n( Kenton township colunibta county, deceseed, h eve bete grunted the Resister of said county, to Rohr McHenry, of hellion town•liip, and Lawton it ashes. , f Hughesville, I,yroeuing county. All persons baring chump against the estate wilt present than ril4l, aulbeltliratrd to either of Om Ex reutors for settlement : sod Hinge indebted to the icicle will n,nlie.ltmeedlate pa) meet to th. ender. signed executors' ROHR fircIISNIKY, LAVI6O3I Hunties, April 13, ISM. Met aloe*. ADMINISTRATORS' riolltE. F. 44. btu. of Edivtril Mc Henry, &tensed. lowers et Al minlatratins or the estate of Edward McHenry late of Orange township, co lumina county. afeeased,has been glinted by the heateler of enmity. to Thomas McHenry and Cyril, WrllentY, who both reside In Orange township and county aforesaid. All per•nas having clam., or del:loads the eaters of the decedent are request,/ to pre.ent them to the administrators whi...it delay. and all pawns indebted ate requested to make pay• meat. TH(v. metie.ity. A ,„, , (ARIA wait:Nay. Oraage township, April IS. 18118.-6 w. OWEN HOUSE. BF.RWICK, PA. T. Bent. Taylor, Proprietor, The proprieto r begs leave le inform the publi c 'beg be he■ Mien ,charge of this well knouri which bee of late Roderic/le a complete change la both its exterior sad interior appearance, malting the House in every respect more comfortable sad Invitior to the traveling /tattle an well so Ha 'oral patronage. The prevent ,proprleine will spare no pains to toluenes this llotme what It has been, els t A well conducted Home of entertainment far Ma traveling public and all others whose business Mier actions have made them guests. tAprll LS, Meg, LATELY OPENED. THE undersigned would rerrwielfully inform the VALIUM.' of Bloomsburg aud he healer's opened.. Bison on Iron street, between Main aid Third. where he will follow the cabinet u2akieg baa• las so to all lie brand:am. Orders for Metalio or Other Collins. tilled with promptness and despatch. Repeirs cheap • 17 made to all kind, of furniture, including the re. plaiting oreansitattomird chairs. upholstering. wits, and lora bottom chairs. Patterns for unitise wadi, Neatly and expeditiously, and order. are eolirited either in person or by wall. Picture frames made to order at short choke. ROUSIIT ROAW. Bloomsburg, April 13. VW. Dissolution Notice. Tug cii.partnership heretofore seining between M. M. Brobsl and Thames C. Abbott, trading under the firm a( M. M. Probst k Cs., is this day (April leg ISM+) dissolved by midrib! consent. Th e boob. sad account% H. in the hind/ of M. N. Probst for petite meta add collection. THOS. C. ABBOTT. M. N. PROBST. Caravels's, April P, VALLEY CHIEF Mower, Reaper, end Self-Raker • WITH SIDII DXLlrsitr, X*lll3 FACTO'S* NY S. & co., LEW ISISIALO, UXtON coorrY, roneA. The uodereliertd hits Itegolippoletid swat hweCo. 11004 County, for the sale of the above lierbia• Alen heed reaper. and mowers, and Other 'die ass ufaccared by said sontpany, 1. IL IKELET Millville April a 111N4s. SITSULT HEIFER. CAMS le do peeires of the itlterlbei, In Ire tow aeltlghletriasu hit county. on or abort the I of Dregabeelset, a olitlrElt, with white e upon It. awl • twee wan on right hied Irk; bittern' elpposad to be abeet two years old. own, le nine/awn locos,* forward, provff prme pay thirsts god take her sway, othanvieepake M sold &owning to raw. ANDREW 7112• ream twp., April I. 1668. Auditor's Notice. /web Mewsker. it. 01..1 to the Court of . • • 8. Mee Or Orkbr wigs illkliset Qom ty, No S. DIP* Ts /fart rattail. Tfe auditor appeissed y tiot Mast ile an, to disttiests lb. issisty sew I Vent. brier ootablishod by taw, will met tllll, pat terrrtod, for the pat p s,. of his: sepsis THURSDAY% A PIM 113 a, ink at HI sheik itis Gass, Is Sloosasbuil, Pe, S. Illsesteltert. April 1•100. WOOL! WOOL!! WOOL!!! CLOTH IXCHANBIIIII FOR W Tut radernigrair viii pay Oa Pitchman in nodal,* for otah either of hie owl ata Whits Deft Nino, Willimaport. of City. our Weal to the Mount elvolaut 1111110, 51 •flit, Pa a, C. Sept. t, lEt!• ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers