JVmnlrau Whmirrv. OABLISLK, PA.. I'himMlii)' Horning:. April 111, ISOO. FOR (tOVIOHXOR, HI ESTER ('L YMEH, OF UK KKS ror.VTY lIEJKH’R ITH' l-I.ATI Oltll. I. The States, whereof the people were lately m rebellion, aiv integral parts of tin* Union, ami an* entitled to representation' in Congress, by men duly elected, who bear true faith to'the Constitu tion and laws.and in order to vindicate the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny, such representatives -ffmuld he forthwith admit ted. 2. The fait h of Ihe Republic is pledged to the payment of the National debt, and Congress should pass all laws necessary for that purpose. 0. Wo owe-obedience to the Constitution of the United Stalest Including i ho amend meat prohibit ing slavery! and under its provisions will accord to those emancipated sill their righis of pers.tn and nroperly. 1. tiuoli State has tin* exclushe right to ivuu lule the qualification of Its own electors. .*>. The white race alone is entitled to I he eon t rol of the government of the Uopnhlie, and wo arc unwilling to grant to negroes the rigid to vote. y. The bold enunciation of the principles of the Constitution and the policy of restoration con tained in the reeent aimal message and Frced nlen's Ihireau veto message of President John son entitles him to tin* confidence and support of all who respect tin* Constitution and love their country. / 7. The nation owes to the brave men of our armies and navy jV debt of lasting gratitude for lljeir heroic serviees In defence of the Const itu <lou and the Union ; and while we cherish with a Render affection the memories of the fallen, we pledge to their widows and orphans the nation's •■are and protection. 8. We urge upon Congress tin* duty of equaliz ing the bounties of our soldiers and sailors. IH THE PKKSKUEXT A DHTATOK? During!' the ilixvuaMon in tin; C. S. Sun- lit.*, dm the fith inst., when the recent veto miwaitc of the I’roshlcnt was under consideration, Mr. Warn;, Senator from Ohio, took position that the President had no business to object to any measure that t,l>e Bump Congress had agreed upon. Said the Senator, “ the President had no right to vet<) the acts of the present Con gress, and assuming to do so was playing, o\c part of a dictator." According to the provisions of the Constitution tile Presi dent ha* a right to veto every act which, in his judgment, is either unconstitution- al or injurious to the people at large.— Kvery school-boy knows this; and yet because Andrew Johnson exercises this right, he is held up as “a dictator" by the illiterate Wai>k, of Ohio —a man who, had justice been done him, would have met tlie fate due a traitor twenty years ago. The insolence indulged in by the men composing the majority of the pres- ent Rump Congress, might lie overlooked and laughed at, hut for the revolutionary ideas that are advance!) at the same time. It is well for the country and the people that a statesman now fills the President’s chair. AVhen Mr. Bincoi.n occupied this position, he merely served as the instrument in the hands ot demagogues and desperate political adventurers.— Naturally kind himself, he often felt disposed to rebel when the Radicals demanded too much, but yet he al ways yielded to their wishes, rather than make trouble in his party. When he dismissed a valiant young ollieer from the army “ for having voted the Copper head ticket," it was at the indlanee of the wretch Stanton. When he su lie red thousands of his fellow-eiti'/.ens to he in carcerated in prisons, merely because they opposeii his re-election, it was in ohedi 0-enee to the same radical inllnenee. In deed, he had no opinion of his own ; he relied entirely upon others. Now, how ever, it is ditlerent. We have a man in the chair of Slab—a man of mind, of pa triotism and of nerve. Stanton 1 anil others like him have no more powerover ANDtiKW Jonn so n than the most humtde man in the country, lie give- ear to the opinions ol all, and then acts as his con science and judgment dictate. When an unconstitutional and dangerous measure is presented to him and lie i- asked to give it force by signing his name to it, lie refuses, and puts his foot upon tlie foul thing, for this lie is denounced as "a dictator" in the I’nited States Senate I Had any Senator thus spoken of Ani’.A- HAM Lincoln - he would have been ex- pelled, mill, in all probability cast into prison. Tlii'ii it was " disloyal" to con demn even the unconstitutional acts of the President; now it is ■■ disloyal" if we rctuse to slander tile President. Abuse ot the President and praise of the negro, is at jiresent considered the very quintes sence of " loyalty" by the Jacobin Kadi eals. Rut this change of the loyal" programme will have no etleet upon An- utiiiw Johnson-, lie feels and knows that the people are with him, ami the tihu<e ot (M)t(rm-tMoves and nnprinoipjed lie can afford In lanaM at. - Radical plunderer*—l hose villains who were permitted to swindle the (Jovern-. meat during; Mr. Lincoln's administra tion-—can im longer hmw-heat and scold in l lie Whito 1 lou.~e, I* reside n t Jon ,\s. »\ tile man at the other end of the av.- —is “ still in the field.” to lash them lUK-" V.'hen they make a-.-aults upon the fon -lilnlion ami right.- of the | j( . t honest men of all parlies rally to the sup. purl of llie ['resident, anil thus a—i.-t to put down, now and forever, the disunion ists wlio are attemptiijp.- to Mihvert the i lovernnient. Anotueu ItnrriiLKAN Exdukse.m ext, —The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, a Republican journal, pays the following high compliment-to linn, Hit«Ti-:it Ci.v meu, our candidate for Governor; Mr. Cl.vmer is a th//rou</h J'rnn.tj/li'tinian — a I‘Jeiiiu emt so deeply Instillotl as to have remained faitti ml among tile la Uh less tn our reeenl party rack ing truuble.s; ami yet no word of dishonorable re proach lias ever been breathed against him. titester clymer is an able man, a shrewd politi cian, amt a safe and cautious partisan leader. We do not say lie is the best man of jits polities in t tie Mate, but we think lie is one of the very few who can concentrate the entire vote of the Democratic party In the coming enntest. In tills matter lie will have tile eminent aid of his friend and former eotloagne In the Slate Senate, Hon. William A. allure, Chairman of the Central Committee through whose Indefatigable eltbrls Mr. ('lynier's nomination was seenred. [Hester Civmer lias eonslderalile exeentire ability, IHs experience In Hie State Senate will enable him In appreeiate iind grasp every Interest of mir great Common wealth amt wield the charge with propriety. If elected, lie wilt matte an excellent itenioeraiie llovernor. The Philadelphia Aye .iuy.s ouiuilizons j •■fhould not indulge in any unnoceiwary alarm at the probable advent of the clmi'- j era. Dut they Mhoulil certainly lie readv f for it, if it lines come. The host way to i prepare for it to jji-omnlr rh-tm/imm in < r- i •KV «’«.'/• Purify every doubtful spot | about your premises. Whituwusl vour | collars, yards, and out houses, t.'loau : away every kind of tilth that may possi- i lily accumulate. iiut moderately all I kinds of wholesome diet. Prink noth ing to excess. Keep in good spirits, and calmly attend to your business. JSSf The Democracy of Dayton, Ohio, | elected their Mayor on the tld inst. A gain in the right direction. PF.AFF, AXI> I XIOV < Om-p more tin- American people can begin to breathe freely. The proclnma limi of President Johnson, which will be found on onr first page, dei-hiring that the rebellion is ended and ponce onee more established throughout the land, will lift from the great heart of the nation the burden which lias for live long years weigiied it down. It declares to the na i lion, that in despite of the revolutionary i measures of the Hump Congress, we are ’ heneeforth to have peaee in plaee of vio ; letiee, that (he hand of friendship is to I lake Hie plaee of the red hand of war, ' that the reign of the Constitution and of eivil law is to supercede tile arbitrary des potism of military tribunals. It pro claims to the world that tyranny—du ty ranny of the biNcol.NS, the Stantons and tin* iloi/rs—has erased to exist in America, and it inaugurates the reign of legal liberty from Maine to Louisiana.— bet the doors of Forts Lafayette, and Warren, and Mitllin open upon theii well-worn hinges, aipl let the captives come forth to liberty, hope and happiness, for tire people of these t’nited States are a free people onee more. Aniiukw.lohn sox lias been true to hi.s pledge lo “ un roll tlie Constitution." it is again a liv ing instrument. .Every word and every syllable in it again breathes of ecptal and otaei justice and fraternal harmony among sovereign States and among a re united and happy people. This proclamation must widen tlie great gulf which now separates Mr. Johnson from the destructives in Congress. All the eminingsubtorfuges which have been used to persuade the people that there was " no antagonism" between the Pres ident and the Abolitionists, are scattered to the winds by this last declaration that the insurrection " is at an end mid in hi nm/ort/i In hr no rt i/arilrd" and that all thr Stall n an njiniln under the Consti tution amt laws of the i’nited States.— Thi‘ difference between the President and the radicals is as immeasurable as that between constitutional law and arbitrary power—as widens that between kindness and hate —as deep and enduring as that between patriotism and treason. This proclamation strikes a deadly blow at all the cardinal doctrines of the abolition party, and is even more pointed in its re buke than were the vetoes of the " I- 1 reed men's Bureau" and "Civil Rights Bill." There can he no compromise between these diametrically opposing forces.— Hither Aniiukw Johnson or the Repub lican party must go down, and the Presi dent has made up his mind that it will not be himself. In the very hour of their seeming triumph, alien one by one tlie safeguards of our institutions were yielding to the storm of res'olntionarv ideas, when the Kxeentive veto seemed to lie invited that it might be trampled upon, when the Rump cabal were inau gurating a despotism more cruel and merciless than that of Russia, in this very crisis ill' our national destiny Andukw Johnson steps into the arena, and by tin's last proclamation strips the mask from the real enemies of the count ry. All the volume- of testimony taken before the partizan Reconstruction (’ommiltee,” to prove to the country that the war was tint ended and tin* rebellion oaf suppress ed, and that the Southern States were not entitled to admission into Congress, will now have logo for naught, for the Chief Magistrate of the nation has ollieially de clared to the world that “ the insurrection which heretofore existed, /.*■ at an rml, and in In nnrfo/'tlt tit In tin rri/ardrd it is to tie so regarded hi/ ('nnr/n .1.1 and hi/ nr' n/fiodj/ elm. Congress may exercise its privilege of determining (lie qualiliea iinns nf its own members ami lints ex elude tile .Southern Representatives from tile hails of legislation ; but tile [’resident lias very candidly told them that so long its (lie Southern mouthers are deprived of their seats, he will feel in conscience bound to veto all measures relating to the South. In opposition to till' heroic stand taken by tlie President, the factionists in Con gress are exhausting all the arts dishonor, of falsehood and of fraud, to acquire’suf tieien I strength with which to rutain their [mid on power, to overthrow the Consti tution. and strangle the liberties of the people. Tlie expulsion of Senator Stock ton, on the shallow pretext that ho had only a plurality nf tlie votes of the New Jersey Legislature, anti mu a majority— when tlie Legislature itself entered no protest against such an election —was one of lire most shameless villianies of this villitulou.s Congress. The Radicals seem to bn following Mr. Stevens' advice to •' throw conscience to tile Devil andstand by their parly." They are determined to rule or ruin, Ihil they have met a " pie man worthy of their steel" in Andrew Johnson. What may lie tlie final result of tlie antagonism between tlie President and Congress, time alone will tell. We fear there is serious trouble ahead. .V number of the loading Abolition Journals are already clamoring for tlie impeach ment of tire President. An impeachment before tlie Senate would be tantamount to a eonvietion, for the Scmnkus, Uio Wilsons and tlie Waui-xs would lie about as fair in deciding the case of tlie Presi dent as they have been in legislating their Democratic colleagues out of their seats. The People are with the President; and If once convinced Unit J.vmtnr John son is being dealt with unfairly, they will clean out the Rump cabal in a very short space of time. The Manxeii of Votinh.—The fol lowing act, regulating the manner of voting, has passed both Senate and House, and goiui to the Governor for his appro val : Skction 1. The nnalnled *> of the several counties of this Commonwealth a( all genual township, borough mid special elections are hereby hereafter authorized and required to’ voto by tickets printed or written or partly primed and partly written severally classified as lollows: Une ticket .shall embrace the name of all the Judges of courts voted for, ami to be labelled out side “judiciaryone ticket shall embrace the names of all .Stale otlleers voted Ipr, and labelled “State;' 1 one ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, Including olllee of Senator and member of Assemhv, If voted for and meinherw of Congress, if voted for, and be labelled “county one ticket shall embrace the names ol all the township otlleers voted for and labelled ‘•township;” one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough otlleers voted for. and no labelled “ borough,” and each class shall he deposited in separate ballot-boxes. S 1!. That ii r.hall bo the duty of the sherilib in tiie several counties of this Commonwealth to insert in their election ptoelniharion* hereafter ‘"•tied I he first sect ibn of Mils not. ‘pieen Amelia, tile willow of Louis Philllppo, ex-King,Franc died on the 124th or March, nt Claremont, Kng iand, aged 84 years, fche.ivas a daughter of Ferdinand of Naples; by mi Archduch ess of Austria. IXFOItJtATIOX Foil THE lIEIt AT.I*. As the Jlcrah! seems to lie wofully ig norant of the position of political affairs in this State, and is terribly exercised as to whom I'rcsldcnt Johnson will support in the coming contest, we deem it onrduty to give it the desired information; Tin- Democratic Convention which nominated Hon. Hn:sn:u Ci.vmhis for ttovemor adopted (lie following resol lion Sixth. That tin* bold enunciation of the princi ples of the Constitution and the policy of restora tion nmtainod in the recent annual ami Freed nicn’s Ihireau veto messages of President John son entitles him t«> the confidence ami support of all who respect the ('oust Hut ion and love Uielr country. Xow this is plain enough for any man of ayerage intellect to understand it. We will even do the Ih-rald the credit to say that il cannot possibly misinterpret the meaning of these words. In accepting the nomination, Mr. ('i,y.mi:u said: Above the wild storm of prejudice, fanaticism and treason now racing in the national Capitol, clear and loud are hoard the words of the first Andrew re-echoed by the second, “ The Federal Union, it- must he preserved. ’’ They are the two watchwords of national safety. They embody the holiest aspirations of every-true patriot and a fiord a platform broad and strong enough for good men of all patties, no matter how wide their dltlerenccs of opinion may heretofore have been. Ltd ns dedicate ourselves to this great purpose in the unselfish nnd unshaken faith that Its accom plishment will be Us greatest reward. t-to much for the position of the Democ racy in regard to the Administration of President Johnson. Xow, whore do the Republican party stand? The Conven tion which nominated "Okaby refused, by an almost unanimous voice, to adopt the following resolution, offered by Mr. C'AitXA han of Allegheny : Thai relying on Hie well-lriecl loyalty and de volionot Andrew .Johnson to the cause of the Union In the dark days of treason and rebellion and remembering his patriotic conduct, services* and sufferings, which m times past endeared ids name to the Union party; and now reposing full confidence in his anility, integrity, and patriot ism. wo express the hope and conlldencethat tlie policy of his Administration will he so shaped ami conducted as to save the nation from the perils which still surround it. On the 27th of March, President John son *cnt the following telegram to the friends of Mr. E.Vdusii, the Democratic candidate for (tovonior of Connecticut: “ In reference to the elections in Connecticut or elsewhere, I am for tlie candidate who is for the general policy and the specific measures promul gated in my. annual message, veto message, speech ot'22d of February, and'tlie veto message sent in to-day. Tlie re can lie no mistake in this, . I presume. It is known, or can he ascertained, wiial candidates favor or oppose mv policv or measures as promulgated to the country," It the Herald is not aide to figure out from those extracts whose election Mr. Johnson desires in the coming (.Inher natorial contest, all we have to say is we ean give it the facts, hut we cannot give I understanding. WKIX DONE, COXXECTICn'! The Democrats and white freemen of (‘onneeticut made a noble fight on the 2d iiwt., and would have undoubtedly carried tin* State, hut for the almost superhuman exertions ot Radieal emissaries from Con gress, who, with all the powers of pur suasive eloquence, hacked hy a liberal distribution of Greenbacks,succeeded in staving off the defeat that awaited them. Had the people of the State been Ictalone, uninfluenced by the strong outside pres sure that was brought to hear upon them, the Democracy would have been successful, beyond a duuht, by several thousand ma jority. As it is, however, tlie result is so near a defeat to the Radicals, that they may well tremble for the future,-and ex claim, “ Another such victory, and wo are ruined !” (.'omplete returns from every t"wn in tlie State, show tlie following vole, hy counties: f Hartfmd. Ent/Ush I). S,iW7 ....Id.iUd -1,(517 7,101 3,07.1 2,1*21' 2,OMi ..■..1,n;»7 New Haven New London Fairfield Litchfield Middlesex Windham Tolland Hawley’s majority in IS«4, Liueolu bad 2,106 majority over McClellan/.and last Spring Rnokiughara beat Seymour ll,lt:-55 votes. Tills shows a Democratic get in of 10,020 In one year, and again of 1,897 on the Presidential vote of 1861! Truly, the great reaction is coming, slowly but surely. If the Democracy of Pennsylvania only gain half as much, in proportion, as the Demooraoy of Connecti cut have done, we shall elect Hierteu Ci.viiek triumphantly. Thh Hank Panic, noticed last week, lias in a groat measure subsided. The notes of several of the discredited Banks are again current and received on deposit. All our Banks, wo believe, now take on deposit tlie following, which were last week thrown out ; Kittauning Bank, Kitlanning. Octorara Bank, Oxford, Chester co. Clearfield County Bank, Clearfield, first National Bank, Titusville. Tlie following, although not taken at Bank, are removed by most of our merchants at par : Tioga County Rank, Tioga, Pa. Bank of Lawrence Comity, Newcastle, The notes of tlie Venango Bun!;, Prank -1 i 11; and I‘ttro/eiim Hnuh, Titusville, are believed to be good. Thompson's New York Hank .Vote Repoetir quoli-s (hem at 19 per cent discount. Tlie only Pennsylvania Banks that have really failed, and tlie notes of which, having no substantial security, may lie considered worthless, arc: Oil City Bank, Oil City, Pa. Bank of Crawford County, Meadville. At a meeting of tlie creditors of Culver, Penn it Co., at Meadville, on tlie sth resolutions were unanimously adopted, expressing confidence in tlie firm, and recommending cancelling their assign ment and graiitingun extension. A com mittee, to whom the matter was referred, recommended that tlie creditors release the firm from their assignment, andgrant an extension of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, on their indebted ness. “The age of bastiles and guillotines has pass ed, hut there i.sn despotism in Omrjrcs.i an in/aliat/cd tin that which caused France to weep tears of Maori The majority of the House of llepresentativos Ims invested a “Committee of Fifteen” with powers which, under the guidance of a .laeobin chairman, is i,counting as odious ns the trium virate created by despotiMi*.” These words we find in a late (Joijgrcs mal speech delivered by Henry J. Ray- mond. Mr. Raymond is a Republican member and editor of the New York Turn'*) whicij gives additional weight to his declarations. “When a republican member of Congress rises in his piano anti says: “ Three is a dexpothm in Con f/nx* a.i infatuated ax that n'hieh rmt« d Fenner, to wet:// ojblood," the people have good reason to feel exorcised rnspeot imr the “tale of the country. Tin-: Nkhko-Rquamtv Civic Rich its iiilib passed (he House on Monday, by a vote of yeas 122, to nays 41. It thus be comes a law, having passed both houses by a two-third vote. Some of the Hoimlilifan newspapers of tills State, (be lln-nhl amongst others, have been circulating a very cunningly devised “ yarn” to the ell'ect that a Com mittee of the late Deniocratie State Con vention waited upon I’resident Johnson for rite purpose of presenting the plat form adopted by the Democracy of Penn sylvania, and that the President had ex pressed to them ins disapprobation of the nomination of Jlikstku CfA MKtt. AAV have heretofore paid no attention to this mean fling at our candidate for Governor; hut lest there may be some who believe the story, we publish elsewhere the otlic ial denial of the slander, which we trust will put the troubled consciences of our Republican friends at rest. Xotouly has President Johnson used no such language ' as the Republican papers attribute to | him, but lie lias declared that, lie would : be false to himself if lie allowed any per- I somd feelings to control bis action in a j contest in which great principles are i involved, such as the coming struggle in Pennsylvania. And lie has moreover de clared that lie desires the success of his friends, and regards those only as his friends who support his policy. He wouldn’t touch Geary dr the disunion platform on which he stands with a ten foot pole. AVo do not claim that Andrew Johnson has come over to the Democra cy, but we do maintain that any average fool might see he would be the verriest dunce that ever sal in the Presidential chair if lie wore to throw the support of Ids Administration in favor of the party of Forney, Stevens and Kelley, his open and avowed enemies, in favor of the very platform in which lie is denounced.— Those who argue in tills-way need to be informed that there never was a fool in tlie Johnson familv. Tun Victims of “ Ri-tPunidCAN” Pi:tt- KKc-rno.v.—The Supreme Court of the United Slates deeided, on tho 3d Inst., that tho court martial which tried Messrs. .Milligan, Bowcl-i ami Horez, in Indiana, had no legal jurisdiction, and that the prisoners ought to lie released. This is a single specimen of Republican administration of the laws. For years those groy-hnired victims of political hatred have been immured in prison dungeons, without color of law —for no crime, except .Democracy be a crime -ami against tho remonstrances, then, of every Democratic journal in the land, and,. I sinre the war’s termination, of tho very few re spectable ■' Republican” organs, (treat God I what outrages and crimes were committed in the name of “loyalty!” It is sickening to the heart to look back upon the black and bloody record made by the self-styled " loyal” party I hat reparation can these*old men have now forthei rsutierings and waste ofyoars, while justice stops half-way and neglects to grasp their persecutors and immure them in the places so long unjustly occu pied hy these aged victims? We hope the press of Indiana, will, at least, secure the names of the “court” which con demned these old men, and of the parties who helped to persecute them, that their names may ho made infamous now and for all time to come. Tin: R.uitcAt. Boot to Start a Uk uir.mox tx 1 jlett.mono.—If anything is ■cciuired to prove the deep humiliation >f the people of the South and their ready iceoptancc of the “ logic of events,” it nay be found in the fact that the negroes > f Richmond were, on the 3d instant, per- Utnrly J{. s,ms S.-10'J ■ r ),(xiU fi,So!l 3.71M5 gttas a. io3 2,:?7S mittod, unmolested, to celebrate the cap teur of Richmond, and to make merry over the defeat, losses and mortifipd pride of the native whites, Wo did not think -iii.iai it was in human nature—North or South to brook so much. Forbearance must have been assiduously cultivated as a virtue since the surrender of General Xjce, but no fairminded, brave or mag- iianimous man would have required them :o pass through such an ordeal. W.c wonder what other stinging in sults the negro backers have in store for the people of the South. Having sub mitted to a drunken negro glorification over events tho blacks had no part in procuring, the people are possibly pre pared for any other degradation that may he put- upon them. What is the next act in the radical plot? A Distinction with a Difference.— When thegallnntold Whig ship was going down beneath the black billows of negro ism, Hiester Clymer bravely clung to it to the last, and then struck out boldly for the Democratic craft. How was it with John W. Geary? Like a rat he snuffed the danger afar off and crept from the Whig to the Democratic ship while the crew wore laboring with might and main at the pumps. When the Democratic craft fell into chopping seas, and, it was feared, would go to pieces, Clymer stuck to its deck like a true old salt, but Geary, with the same instinct of self-preservation previously displayed, abandoned his ship mates, joined a piratical'craft cruising near, all taut and strong, and then, instead of helping to save his old friends, ho urged the pirates to run into the disabled Democratic craft and sink it with all on board to the bottom. Which of these has acted most nobly, and which would it bo best to select to carry the “ship of State” through political storms ? Honest conviction is my courage, the Constitution is my guide. —Andrew John son. .Such usurpation two centuries a ( 'o would have cost an Knglisli King his head.— Thaddem Stevens.' Is it usurpation to stand between the people and the encroachments of power? Men may talk about usurpation and be heading, but when I am beheaded 1 want the American people to lie the wit nesses.— Andrew Johnston. I here are earthquakes beneath us and I dare not yield.— Thaddcus Sh vons. Ves, fellow-citizens, there is an earth quake coming ; there is a ground-swel ling ol popular judgment- and indigna tion. The American pfople will speak and by their instinct if not otherwise they will know who are their friends and who are their enemies. —Amlrrir Johnston. iii-iA'rji nv Lockjaw.— On’ tlie Kith of March, John Henry Wolfersberger, of Campbellstown, Lebanon county, was struck on the nose by the hoof of a horse that reared while lie was leading him. 'The hurt was apparently slight, and no attention was paid to it until the follow ingTnesday, when Itbpgan toshowsynip- toms, and on Thursday he died of lockjaw. He was ayoungman and highly esteemed by his neighbors. sr.Axnrn xah.eb. OfTR WASHINGTON LETTER Vlorc entrant's antic Abolition MxUorilj -Tito or tiio Civil Blblil* Bill over the rrcSliiriiUVcto-An Exciting Bay on Capi tol mil—Ben tVmlo ;Tlmnlfs Hit* AI 111 I ffl'p ivr.mitlnii of lion. jnmo* Brook*—Another Civil War nnpcndlMBr-In>l»cncl«mcnt of Joi»ii«on TliA?ntc*neil # MilMhry Trial* I»ro noiincCil Illw?lb" the Supreme Court-Au Important Proclamation. Washington*. April I*, 1800. Mk>sus Kiutoks Vou*nti:kr:— ln the thiek ooming events of the present, one infamy follows closely upon the heels of another. Yesterday was a full «lay of abolition outrage and insolence —in other words U was si day of radical t rinnipli. Tho “ Civil Rights Bill” was passed over 1 lie President's veto In the Senate, and Hon. James Brooks, of New York city, was expelled from the I louse. Wherever you met a radical, lie bore upon his face a smile of malignant satisfaction— the President bad been openly repudiated, and another leading Democrat had been expelled from the floor of Congress—that was glory enough for (me day; and oh, how the villains did chuck le over this their first great victory. II was known that si vole would be taken on the “Civil Rights Bill" on Friday, andthe crowded galleries showed wind an intense interest was felt in (lie tiiml result by (he masses of the people. Tho floor of the Henate Chamber was Jammed with members of the House and other privileged par ties. Senator Trumbull had spoken on Wednes day in defense of the bill, and was followed on Thursday hi* Senators Johnson and Cowan in favor of the veto. Yesterday the ball was open ed by Jim Kansas, in a tierce and fear less vindication of tho policy of the Administra tion. Ho was followed by Ben. Wade in a char acteristically coarse, and abusive speech, In which ho accused Dane of wearing the President's collar. Senator Doolittle, another Republican followed in an able dofensoof the veto message,— The friends of the President gave up the contest early In the day. It was found impossible for Senator Dixon to be present, while It was known that Morgan of New York had gone over to the radicals. Just before the calling of the roll, tho scene was Intensely exciting. Mr. Sanlsbury of Delaware, took t tic floor and said —I rise to say, sir, that In my Judgement the passage of tills bill is an inauguration of revolution. It Is well, sir, that the American people should take warn ing and sot (heir house in order, for it Is impos sible that the people will patiently submit to it. Heaven knows wo have had enough of bloodshed, enough of mourning in every household. There are two many newly made graves for any one to wish to see more. Attempt to execute this law within the limits of any State of this Union, and in my Judgment this eotmtry will again be plun ged into all tho horrors of civil war. After tho conclusion of Senator ftaulbury's re marks. the vole was taken on tho question, shall the bill pass, tho President's objection notwith standing, and tho result was as follows: V eas.— Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler (’lark, t'onnnss, Crngin, Cresswcll, Edmunds, Fes semi™, Foster. Grimes, Harris, Henderson How ard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lauo(lnd), Morgan, Mor rill, Aye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman Sprague Stowart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade \V llloy, M illiams, Wilson and Yates—33. ~ ,V, A VS-—-'lessrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doo little, Outline, Hendricks. Johnson, Laneol Kan sas, McDoliKall, Nesmltli. Norton, Kiddle, Sants ■airy, \ an Winkle and Wright— K. Absent—Mr. Dixon. Pile i-tiatr then nnnmnu-ed.nmkl great applause Irom Ilie Darkies and tlielr while friends, that having received u two thirds vole, tin-bill had passed the .Senate. As an exhibition of ihe spirit, which marked Hie eondiicl of the radicals in tills contest against tho liberty of tin; State Judiciary, let me give yon n brief Incident. Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Cowan imd others, in the most respectful and earnest man ner, asked a postponement of the vote,'for the reason that curtain Senators were detained at home hy illness—they asked but a postponement for one day, and wore met by this retort from Hie brutish Senator from Ohio—lien. Wade: ** f am for tatting every advantage the Almighty has put into our hands r Tile Infamy of this declara tion delies comment, ft is the login of the assas sin, and was a lilting prelude to tho passage of the Civil Rights mu. When I told you, weeks ago, that the leading radicals had determined to expel every Demo crat in both Houses of Congress who was making himself obnoxious by his conspicuous opposi tion, I wrote advisedly; and the seguel is proving tile truth of the assertion. They are determined by full- means or foul to have a two-thirds ma jority In both Houses. They deprived Hon. James Brooks of New York of his seat, on Friday, when leading Republicans branded tile proceed ing as an outrage, and one of them declared if Brooks was not legally elected, there never was a member of Congress duly elected. The fact of tho matter is this Rump call no longer ho digni fied hy the name of Congress, ft refuses to ad mit the representatives from eleven States of tho Union, and has expelled, without cimso, near ly all the leading men who have stood bythopol lej of the President. It Is a seditious cabal, and should be so treated by tile President. Oil, how these villains will pay for these outrages, some day ! They have boon long enough depriving others of their seats, hy the more power of brute force which they possess, and some of these days they may bo compelled to swallow the very dose they have prepared for others. I am no alarmist, yet I cannot resist the con viction that wo are now hovering on the brink of dangers, the very thought of which must make us shudder. The Radicals regard the con tinuance of power In the hands of Andrew John son, ns a fatal obstacle to the schemes by which they propose to secure tho control of the govern ment for all time to come. They have tried the arts of conciliation to move him from his faith ful adherence to tho Constitution; they have tried threats, vituperation ; but nil alike in vain. Ho will not change a policy based on tho supreme law either upon tho suggestions of simulated friendship or under the spur of party dictation. He has chosen his position cautiously and wisely" and lie moans to hold it (Irmly and forever. It Is not to be supposed that men ns ruthless of heart and as void of principle ns the Radicals who rule Congress, will suffepthelr assaults upon tho Constitution to he repulsed without seeking vengeance on him who keeps ward over the great charter and defends it from spoliation. If they cannot make away with the supremo law they will do their best to destroy Us guardian. Hence it Is that we begin to hear whispers of Impeach ment and dark threats of a revolution, to lie di rected to the overthrow of the President. If Andrew Johnson Is to he Impeached by such accusers ns Thaddeus Stevens, and tried before such Judgoa us diaries Sumner and lion. Wade then, let mo say to you in nil earnestness, that the decree which shall unseat him will he regis tered in blood— whose blood, lima atone will show ’ The Supremo Court of the United States have made another remarkable decision, to the effect that trials by military tribunals, In districts where war did not exist, and where Civil Courts were open, wore Illegal. This lays the members of the Court which tried and convicted Mrs. Sur ratt and the other conspirators open to arrest trial and conviction as common murderers, it is whispered that a fund is now being raised to test this question—the ablest .counsel have been employed—and the murder of this innocent wo man and of the man Paine may yet bo avenged. Under this decision and the recent proclama tion of the President, restoring the writ of Habeas Corpus, It Is very probable that Jefferson Davis will either ho released, or placed In the hands of the civil authorities for trial. Should ha be tried before a Virglnlnjnry, there Is a strong probabil ity that he will he acquitted. Even such menus Stevens, Beecher, Phillips, cl Id omne genus, are desirous that he shall-bo released; or at least pardoned, If convicted. As this proclamation announcing the full restoration of peace and un ion and the end of tyranny Is road from one end of this broad laud to the other many will bo tho earnest voices that exclaim ‘-God Bless Andrew Johnson! " Caucasian. o le “’"mitteeon reconstruction Imve.ro poUed the testimony of Gen. Custer, who slates that he. has traveled all over Texas and found mass Of the people exceedingly hit’tSra“ nst he ko\ ci anient, more so than five or six mouths ago ollS i’ alnnn S other facts, that the "rand Jiiilcs ha\ e, during a few months past, found five Such exhibitionsflf “disloyalty” as Ups, on tho part of the grand juries, ought to be summarily punished by the military power ISS°' Senator Cowan, of Ponnsylyauia, addressed a mass meeting of the frionds of Andrew Johnson in Washington city on Tiuirsday night. Tlio United States Supreme Court decided lately that National Rank shares aie personal property, and as such sub ject to State taxation. PitiCE of Gold iu Philadelphia yester day, 127. LOCAL ITEMS GRAND DEMOCRATIC KAM.Y “OLD MOTHER CUMBERLAND AROUSED. THE COURT HOUSE JAMMED! kxtiirsiasm or the people Pursuant to the call of the Chairman of the.Standing-Committee, the Democrats of Cumberland Count} - convened in the Court House, on Monday evening, April !Hh, for the purpose of ratifying the nom ination of Hiester Clymor for Governor. At an early hour in the evening, the Court House was crowded to its utmost capacity, by the yoemanry of “ Old Moth er Cumberland." The meeting was or ganized by the selection of the following officers: J^rruU/i'iit —Hon. liEii. H. 11 twin- Silver .Sprine-. Vice J’rrs d -nts —C. W. Ahl, of Carlisle; Wm. A. Coney, Dickinson; Ham’l. Cope, Newton; Gen. D. Wherry, Newburg; Christian Herman, Monroe; Sam’l Hu me, Hampden; Jacob Bowman, Upper Allen ; .1 no. B. Leidig, Silver Spring; Dr. G. W. Haldeman, Newville ; D. S. Blain, Mifflin ; John J. Orissinger, N. Middleton ; John Wonders, Ship. Twp; Capl. ,1. P. Brindle, Middlesex; Devi Strohm, Southampton. Secretaries —S. C. Wagner, Newville ; Jno. P. Kast, Mechanicsburg; Win. B. Butler, and Theo. Cornman, Carlisle; and M. Williams, Newton. John B. Bratton, Esq. then stated that Hon. Hiester Clymor, the Democratic Candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, was in town, and that while he was not willing to address the meeting at lengtl he had consented to meet with his fellow citizens. A Comniiitee, consisting of John B. Bratton, Ephraim Corninan and M. Holcomb, Esqs., was then appointed to escort Mr. Clymer and the orators of tlie evening to the Court House. As thcCommittoeand their distinguisi oil guest entered the House, preceded by tlie Carlisle Band, the enthusiasm of the masses knew no bounds. Cheer after cheer made tlie Court House ring again. ’When Mr. Clymer was introduced to tlie audience tlie enthusiasm again burst forth in rounds of applause. When quiet was restored he thanked his friends for the kindness they had manifested, and re marked lie would be pleased to address them on the issues of tlie day, but came there under bonds not to speaje. It was too early in the season to open the. cam paign, and lie had declined numerous invitations to speak elsewhere. He merc- ly desired on this occasion to make the personal acquaintance of the Democracy of Cumberland County, mid hoped to ad dress them at length during the coin ing fall. In conclusion he made an elo quent and powerful appeal to men of all parties to forget personal predilections and stand like a wall of fire around the Presi dent of the United States in the struggle he is making for constitutional liberty; and to come forth to the rescue of a com mon country before it is everlastingly too late. Again thanking the audience for their kind reception, ho bid them good night. Mr, Clymer’s brief address aboun ded in passages of thrilling eloquence, and fully sustained his well-earned repu tation as one of the ablest public speakers in Pennsylvania. Hon. Wm. H. Miller, of Harrisburg, was next introduced to the audience and made one of his characteristically forci ble, humorous and telling speeches.— Gen. Miller spoke for almost an hour and frequently “ brought down the house" by his happy hits. We trust tiro Democra cy of Cum berland wiil hear harm him again during the campaign. Gen. Miller was succeeded by Hon. John Latta, the ablaSenatorof the West moreland district. Mr. Latta is a pleas ing and vigorous speaker, and held the audience until nearly ten o’clock. Both speakers alluded in the highest terms to the personal and political integrity and the intellectual attainments of our candi date for Governor. The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted: vc ii By V lO Democracy of Cumberland o?.nrm,™ f mmt X assembled, that we bum til} endorse the nomination of the titled son r',,! ' UIIS ; V V :‘ u , l!l —l lon, Hicster Clymer—for the Gnbematorial ohalr. Recognizing in him tile fern less and able champion of tiro immutable 'h‘[' of Constitutional liberty, which lie at a m, °I l i° n all free government, wo pledge 1 ' If®™ to-night the McClellan of la , reei ! t Democratic majority ever given Hl ° Ster Clymer Johnson, In ids veto messages of Urn Ereedme. Rurcnn 11111 and the Civil Ivights R]n and In hls speech on the twenty-second of Fe iV mitl los him to our conlldence and Never tailing to censure the course of a political onnn they belleve him to be wrong, tho’fie- IV e evcr renily to accord the full raced of praise to the man who dares to do rigid. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the “ Hon. Hicstor Clymer, the next Governor of Pennsylvania,” three more for “ old Berks,” and three for West moreland. faking it all in all, the meeting on Monday evening was a grand old-time jubilee. The Democracy were out in their strength, and the enthusiasm mani fested was an earnest of the warm work which is to be done between this ami the second Tuesday of October. We take this method of thanking the gentlemen of the Carlisle Baud for the music they so kindly volunteered (o fur nish the meeting. JS®“ A free lecture on the subject of Temperance will be delivered at Rheem’s Hall to-morrow (Friday) evening, April Amiin Ouuut.—Tire April session of the several courts for this county com menced on Monday last. Wo will give a full report of proceedings, next, week. The attendance is quite large, and the list of criminal and civil suits will doubtless occupy two full weeks. Mu. J. Rosendale, the Optician from Harrisburg, will remain at the Common House, Carlisle, until Saturday, April 14, with a large stock of his superior Spccta cles and eyeglasses, whicl; be will adjust exactly to tbe eye. These.spectacles are well known to the citizens of Cumberland County as superior to any in use. Mr. R. has visited Carlisle for over six years, and intends to do so every six months. hJbiiCTioxHot’ Cop.vrv Spueuinteliext, —advertisipent is published to-day notifying the School Directors to assem ble at the Court House, in this place, on Tuesday, the Ist day of May, to elect a County Superintendent for the next, three ienis. An act passed at the present ses sion of the Legislature changes the time of electing Superintendents from the first Monday to the first Tuesday of May. Attempted Incendiailt that oh last Thursday twelve ami one o'elocl- - ’ kt» made to fire the J Beetom, at Die head of i> The parties were seen ? who resides in the and who fired a pistol at , <k ? window, wliich ]nit (i... nif^: Had they sueeoe!j’> tempt, a terrible eonfia.-rati , " % boon the result. •'' m Axonrnu Attkju't vt . .Smulny night last, an to lire the wtablo of Mr j* singer, near the old I’lio incendiaries were )i,-,i “'*s tlie biirkiiig of a dog, bJ'’' 1 "! enough (o return a short ti m J Wi Whereupon Mr. Koftsiiwer ~1 with a pistol in his hand" n" ' 6 fortunate, however, .n l„ hill which ennio in his path; lmil u U; being discharged in the f a i| , w near shooting himself. ’ *“ ■ Ga hdkxixg.— The sprhw is and wo must remind our farmer,f oners that the shrubbery rc dressing, and also the grou,„| beans, cabbage seed, hittueo k , should sot Peter, John and th et^( , boys to work preparing thooil ofl’the rubbish, &e. • ’ a ' frcvinriTMcATKii.i I-’OI- 111- Vr,'„,. tf 1 tmik-rsl.-uul " M, Vs •• H iloUr. VJ, 1, 2. lie classes “ lal’lh doctrine of Unptlsms and of .te., among dead works. If horn dueo a smale respectable eominei'i ».„>r ity for such mi explanation oftlm t« t *=■ Wlmt does bo .think of our sUS, I '. “ Kxeept a man be born ua'du'm™ 55 ' born of wider and of tbt Spirit I mil) the kingdom of (lou "fir Uepent and bo baptized every- n .S: Ptl ' miwanm nf shin, mid j/e .ihnll ", ,!■' V’ Itolu (,'hox/r "'OV.fiii The little circular alluded to i,v-n v reference to a single week of lh„ f.i lr *.M tor such other (lava as our thought lit to retain in their onion',i- fe In number, not twenty-seven ) VH li - tb-nyer-liook, wbleb Is believed to hot,' n lt ' Hals, tin, standard of tlie llefln . , a wai-kol Christian liberty, and u„. !!) the Judgment ol the IteformertA*VS?-’- meanings of Holy Seri pin re*ire. e C . pOCD r have departed on either hand ft-Sf? and scriptural faith as set fort : ."'KK ormatiim, there is the more need „ ~ , truth of the Scriptures as It is " S f standards of all t he (Von^elies.' Tmu-J' Ftsuixo.—Tn a late mi „ lte t he Connti-j/ OrwOemaii Hutc is a p« good article on tron(-llsliin ?l „ p ot( of wliicli, containing some practicuUk Hint ion, we transfer to tin.* wAvtmmoft Volwitw, ill order flint itegiuners n have some idea about it—always rat; hering, however, that tin* profest sportsmen mver use any other built tlie nrtfiicial fiy: First, as to the habits of tlie trout, 1 seek in the warm season, clear, cooir ning water. In winter they retreat Is: deeper water, such as fords and dwphA The trout may be said to di-fei ilizalion, and wherever the forest brush are cloard from his old irany takes good care to leave also. There i many streams in this region it twenty years ago yielded trout il; dantly, that are now almost (te Solitude is therefore indispensable toil increase, except when propagated by r. ficial means. When the spring opekt the streams are warmed Dy the sub,! trout run up into the brooks, andt then be taken by the experieiicdaoji The trout isj very shy, and lie who w. catch him must keep without Hick of his eye as much as possible. Noised hot frighten him. They usually under the edges of rocks or logs,.or an! banks, or in any place where ieclusi can be obtained. WlnAi insmiMic as at sunset or the early morning, oi times on cloudy days, they arc dial* the stream, but will oftencst he found quick water or in the deepest water. Second, the best time to catch. Th usualy in the morning and at ovac Cloudy days are preferred to bright because tlie fish are then less liable!!- the angler. Often, in pond-tishiti light ripple on the surface of the nt as good as cloudy weather. And t‘ too X have had groat success in tlie bfe days. It is impossible to tell juslri they will bite best. My rule isf whenever I get ready, an d lake the dm April, May and Juneare the best nit Then as to the bait. For brook IS there is nothing hotter than tlie m worm or dew worm. For pond lit'- the artificial fiy is oftenest the bet,l some times the trout will taken® without noticing the fly, and so vieem Large trout, however, are oftenest as with the fly. Minnows are goods will frequently tempt large trout »'■ the worm and fly doth fail. . _ Shooting Affray.—On Saturdavee mg last, our citizens were sfarlletibyf report that Constable J. A, swahtz.' cently elected) bad been shot. Proc* ingto the residence of bis father, tk we saw a crowd gathered, we found l the report was but too true, and that bail been shot, and severely wounded tlie right arm, while in the performs: of his duty as an officer. The particuli of the affair seem to bo about the folk* i'ng, as near as we can learn-them: It appears that Mr. Daniel Be® had rented a house on Arch St., to -i Fink, who was killed in the army.c that his widow, after his death, Wj rented it to a man named John who it seems, acccording to thestateffl; of our informant, had paid but a po® of the rent, andrefusedtopay the da*- nor would he leave the house, alttofi he had been warned to do so, some IK since. Mrs. Fink, making eoraplai", l " fore Esquire Leas, he issued a iv® possession, which ho directed Con* Swartz to serve upon Mr. Gross, a stable S. learning that Gross W* threats as so what he would do iucm*[ effort was made to eject him, mid ft* that he would put the threat into e ?‘ tiou, called upon Geo. Otstot, M leu, anil Alex. Kline, to assistn*;. Proceeding to the house, cons®; Swartz demanded admittance, " ■ was refused. Leaving the premise 3 . procuring a bond of indemnity fro®* ' Fink, he returned and made an c ® r obtain forcible admittance, when u* greeted with a volly of “ greek /no ‘; an upper window. Forceing the “ open, according to his statement, t®’ Gross, armed with a gun, which I®'; ped at him, having it aimed tj iic . c - his breast, but which fortunately llll gooff; whereupon Swartz, as W ■ fired his revolver into the (J) with the design of frightening Gross then drew the trigger ago'" l J time tlie gun going off, and the , contents entering Constable c.» j arm a .little above the elbow. effort was made to the house, and those with the t® 'p, took him to his father’s residence; Long and Fulmer were called having administered ether to rent'vV insensible to the pain, which ,va h .. : ; intense, extracted the load, of t"®' 1 A|[ large sized shot, and the wad, all ol tl , had lodged in the arm, producing “| frightful wound. The hone was ft'* and tliougli exceedingly weak, 15 fair way of recovery. ‘ , ot On Monday’ Gross was arrest'-'' 1 charge of shooting with intent iy and on Tuesday, Constable tlioso assistingpiim were arrested on nearly’ the same charge, Both , gave bail for their appearance „ B i: and there the matter stands. It At probable that the ease will at the next Court, should fe'V’Ai* „ sufficiently recovered to attend, a refrain form further comment up« ia affair at present. —Mcchanicsbury
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