J|amnw %tato. CARLISLE, PA., TlinnHlajr Mornlnj, Oct. 3S, 1808. MPEACHINO THE PBESIDCRT. Thera can no longer be any doubt that the radicals intend to Impeach President Johnson at the coming session of Con gress. He is the great obstacle in the way of their revolutionary schemes, and the edict has gone forth that he must be re moved. Wesdeli Phillips, who is but a little in advance of his party, has de clared : “ I would say to Congress, go back and sit down in tho House of Rep resentatives and govern the Republic, and for the first act in that government im peach the President. Impeach the Presi dent, place the President of the Senate ha his office, and then the people would run the machine.” Hegoes even further than this, and advocate* revolution ; “ His theory, Mr. Phillips said, was that there is no President. He is a deserter. The Legislative poivcr is the only power left. — Our James II had abdicated and Parlia ment rules the nation. He ivantcd Con gress to commence its next session as aper petual one. He would have the next Con gress enact that they should reassemble in March 1,807, and be themselves the gov ernment.'' These declarations are not merely to be regarded as the incoherent ravings of a crazy fanatic. Wild and eccentric as Wendell Phillips certainly is, it is a fact which cannot be disputed that every position ho has taken has subsequently hi cn indorsed by the Republican party. H' is in tho very van-guard of radicalism ; and however startling and revolting his enunciations of radical policy, it is never long before they are incorporated ns planks into ihc Republican platform. Already hi l ' -h res is of impeach men tand re volution V-vr. neon re-echoed by the leading radi cal Congressmen and Congressional can didates in nearly every Northern State. BuTLimand BotiTWELLof Massachusetts; CtHrkly, of New York; Stevens, Kelly sud Williams of Pennsylvania; and oohunck of Ohio, have all whispered these threats of impeachment and revo lution. They were only mere whispers before the recent elections; but now they have grown Insolent over their victories, and loudly proclaim their treason upon the corners ef ths streets. If those men expect that Andbhw Johnson will submit to be tried by a Sen ate from which twenty members are ille gally excluded, when he is entitled to be tried before a full Senate; if they expect hitmto respeet the decision, of such a Court, rendered after an ex parto trial, we think they will find they have been mis taken in, their man. Wherein has Presi dent Johnson rendered himself liable to an impeachment? What clause or sec tion «f the Constitution has he violated? In what respect has he violated his oath to preserve, protect rmd defend the Con stitution of the United States?” And may he mot find it imperative upon him, in keeping that oath, to place under arrest thcao very men who are attempting to as sail and overthrow that Constitution. If these threats of impeachment are carried out, and the radicals act upon the assumption that the President is deposed, and recognize the President of the Sen ate as thechiefExecutive, there will then be two Presidents, and a civil war must inevitably result. Andrew Johnson would have the army and navy in his favor, and it would take months for the radicals to create a war establishment of their own, The Huppoitersof the Presi dent In the Northern States would nearly equal the supporters of Congress, while In the whole United States, including the Booth, they would outnumber thorn two to one. in such an event, then, the re sult could not bo long in doubt. Treason would be put down effectually and for ever. (>CIILE IN MAHYWXD. Like immortal Jem Baggs, John W. Fohxey Is only happy and contented when In the midst of the Intensest ex citement. He seems to be so completely “used up” that it requires something which smells of blood and thunder to gal- vanize his shattered constitution into its wonted energy. Consequently Foiinet is always In trouble, or trying to create i ■ i bio. He Is always in hot water of his ow uor somebody else's making. Ho was never so happy ns when seeking to .sub born witnesses against the character of an injured woman ; he contributed more '-lu.n any one man in tile .United States n bring about the late civil war ; and now ■ I.so the oxcitemontof civil strife has died out, he is bored to death with ennui, and craves more bloodshed and devastation. Truo, the President is to be impeached rf nud a radical revolution is threatened at ‘be seat of government; but this cannot be before December and that is too long for Kohnev to wait. So off lie posts to Baltimore to stir up the slumbering fires of popular violence. He imagines that ho, as Secretary of the Senate, has in spe cial charge the liberties of the people of Maryland. Those liberties are about be ing Invaded by a corrupt and traitorous Governor, (whom Foknby was,instru montal in electing,) and in an Incendiary letter, over his own signature, he calls upon the people of Pennsylvania to be ready, and, if necessary, to make the street* of Baltimore run with blood. Tho sole cause of this Intemperate ap peal is the fact that charges of malfea sance In office have been made against the Police Commissioners of Baltimore, and that In all probability they will be removed. Wbothdr they are or not, Is a a matter which rests exclusively with the Governor of Maryland. He will doubt less do what he conceives to be his duty under the Constitution and laws of the State. With his decision neither the peo ple of Pennsylvania nor of any other State have a right to interfere. If the men who , follow the lead of Porney in augurate a riot, the Governor will use all the means at his command to suppress it ; if he feels that he is powerless to do so, he will doubtless call upon the President for a BLiftlcient'forco to enable him to en force the laws and preserve the peace.— Any citizens of Pennsylvania who invade the soil of Maryland to take part with the riotors, will do so witii tiie gallows staring them in the face. They will hang as high as old John Brown and his murderous gang did in Virginia. It is not strange that the time has come when the radical usurpers of Maryland begin to tjgmble for their lives. Through the medium of the moat oppressive and tyrannical legislation the world ever wit nessed, they have ground the people into the very dust. No man who does not worship the ebony idol can say that his liberty or his property is safe for an hour. Every man who is not an out and out ra dical is disfranchised. This petty tyran ny has been carried into all the walks of life, until a brave and high-toned people could stand it no longer. Forbearance with them lias ceased to bo a virtue. — They have appealed to the Governor (oi justice, and if violence and bloodshed must follow his decision .we believe they will meet it like men “ who know their rights and knowing dare maintain them.” HEATH OF HON. JOHN TAX lII’KEN. Hon. John Van Bpren died at sea, on the steumerNco/i«, on his way home from Europe, on the evening of Saturday, Oc tober 13th, at ten minutes past eleven o’clock. In May last lie left this country for a tour of the United Kingdom and tlie Continent, aecompnniedby his daugh ter, Miss Van Hunts, and his niece, Miss Nellie Van Buken. After visit ing Loudon, Norway and Prussia, lie was passing a few days with a friend in Scotland, where lie was suddenly taken ill with disease of tlie kidneys, from which ho never recovered. . Against the remonstrances of his friends he was con veyed on board the Scotia and started on his homeward journey on the oth of Oc tober. The following incidents of his last hours are taken from tho A r . Y. World : From this time until Tuesday Mr. Van Huron’s condition was ft continuance of considerable pain and increasing weakness, without any marked symptoms that developed any new features of the disease. He received the unremitting atten tion of ids daughter and niece. Dr. Crane, of tills city, was also a passenger on the Scotia, and was called in in professional consultation upon Mr. Van Huron's case. That gentleman bestowed his constant care upon Mr. Van Buren, On Tues day, the lith of October, Mr. Van Huron's condi tion exhibited an Improvement. He became' stronger, and suffered less puih. His appetite was more that of a cnnvulesceut than of a sick person. About 11 o'clock In the day be was as sisted on dock. Hero the freshness of tiie ah- re vived both ills animal ton and his enemy i > a considerable degree. His mind became clear.— He talked earnestly upon the condition of pa; ties and affairs in tills country. He r.*:pross(*U his confidence that he would shortly i)e vail again, a*nd nnribunced his intention ofpluugine intotne thick of the light, staling that ho “ didn I hohovo that the American plople, after lighting ‘‘our years to keep the South lu tho Union, were vow going 10 allow Congress, to keep and kick U,.un oni I” Turning to i\gQiiUoniun near him, he --aid suddenly, and with emphasis. “Sir, I have b en in the world years, but I always say X am eighty years old. for there Ims been at least that much of living crammed Into me.’' His triends, Mr. Carrol Livingston and Mr. Marhnry. of NeW York v who were on board,did much to al leviate tho. tedium of his Illness, and he opouon his mind freely and frequently to them. During the period from Tuesday to Friday Mr. Van Hu ron grew apparently neither better nor worse, but simply held his own In the battle with death. He was frequently delirious; never violently so, but even his aberration was characterized by the »6onhom77ue that crowned his noble career. He wvould talk much, at times most wiuuingly. His mind ran mainly on politics. Ho was full of the situation of the country. Singular to relate, not once did his memory of men, parties, and candi dates fall him. Ho retained that minute knowl edge of the political history of the past and of the present political complexion that distinguished him when in health, His anxiety for the resto ration of the Union was Intense in his illness, and In life. Could those fervid appeals of the dying statesman and patriot have been preserved beyond tho occasion that gave them birth, they had been most Interesting and sacred. Forgetful of himself and his intense pains, his reason, er rant on all else, still appreciated and was alive with the peril of the land which ho loved with all .the fervor of his nature. A TOUCHING HOKNE On Friday this supremo anxiety of Mr. Van Buren for the restoration of tho Union showed itself In an instance which Is probably one of the moat remarkable In mortuary history. Ho was feeling physically better. His. mind showed, however, no Increase of directness or clearness upon general topics, or upon any at all, excepting that-singular Intensity with which he contem plated the distracted condition of tho country.— While half reclining, half sitting up, supported by tho arms of his daughter and nclcce on either side, Mr. Van Huron's oye lighted up with unusu al brilliancy, and even in his position he seemed to expand to tho eye with the pride and port of tho orator of other days. The narrow cabin be came a vast auditorium to his view, the few friends a mighty audience, but, more than all, the interests of the country rose supreme in his mind and compelled utterance. He began a speech on national affairs, and concluded It noi until he had spoken without interruption two and a quarter hours. Tho gentlemen around his bed say that it was in all respects worthy of, and in some superior to, his happiest efforts. At Hie first he rapidly and perspicuously photographed the progeess, the purposes, and tho problems of the late war, and emphasized the pledged faith of the Government that it could and should ulti mate only lu a secured Union of free and equal States. He then adverted to the efforts of Mr. Johnson to carry out that pledge in letter and spirit, and to have for his inspiration and guide the unmistakable commands of the Constitution, and the generous magnanimity of the people.— This part of this most remarkable address was followed by a scarification ot Congress In terms of satire, eloquence and reproach, of which none were so capable us he. A rapid review of the pol icy of re-union and disunion next ensued, and ho thought he was once more addressing his fellow citizens In his native Slate. The subject was pre sented with a splendid reference to the material interests and historic greatness of the Umpire State imperatively demanding that she plant herself square on the side of a preserved Union of equal and honored States. At the close Mr. Van Huron pronounced a eulogy upon the worth, the talent, the integrity of lion. John T. Holt man, such as only a man of his strong lutimaev with the subject of his praise, and that intensity of personal attachment, of which he developed suclx a remarkable amount, could so gracefully, 10 sincerely, and so magnetically pronounce.'— Asa piece of composition, whether viewed as a literary, an argumentative, or nn oratorical pro duction, this dying address was in all respects no less a credit to the national reputation of the sneaker, than it was a vindication and tribute to the cause and motives that evoked its utterance. THE FINAL HOTTB. Alter the delivery of this extraordinary and nllcctlng address, Mr. Wn Huron relapsed intoa state of more ease and plncitudo than ho had manifested .since the beginning of his illness.— Hu seemed more comfortable in body and mind, was not either so petulant or restless, and passed a comparatively easy night, on Friday. On Sat urday tho condition was the same. * Up to this time no immediate apprehension of a fata! result had been felt. Mr. Van Huron's attendants . nd lie himself, in ids lucid seasons, thought lie v. -iiild get better on landing and quiekiv rccoM 1 the tone of ids mind and system. His f. v«.r sIIU > >n tlnuod.hut his pain was more oce-i-uoua!, On Saturday evening lie appeared morcL-ipi fnl than over, and noticed with that eminent cuiirtcsr of his tho presence and attendance of his dovdccl niece and daughter, and his friends. Thor ’eft. him. as was their wont, shortly after 10 P. 51.. in the expectation of Ills passing a not unusua.ly easy night. Just before the clock was on the stroke of eleven, Mr. Van Huron signified to .he nurse Ills desire to rise, and in proceeding to as sist him, the nurse saw that Imporeeptiblv, - ut fearfully rapidly, a decisive change had come t over tho countenance of the suflerer. He did nm £ speak, nor seem able to do so. The tloridltj had •! loft his face. His eves appeared vacant. Tho 1 : was coming. Dr. Price, the surgeon, was called.■ v He came. As ho supported Mr. Van Huron, nnn Just iw his, daughter and niece were entering, iu 1 answer to tho summons sent them, his head fell back upon the pillow and he died without a strug gle oi; tho least vlsablo pain, a smile spreading over his face In dissolution, as if it were at last at rest and in ponce. It was ton minutes past elev en at night. HOW THE RADICALS ELECTED THEIR CONGRESSMEN. Many of our readers who are notin the habit of payingpartieular attention to the figures to be found in an election return will marvel at the apparent endorsement by the people of such Congressmen as O'Neill, Kelly and Myers ; but a little ex amination allbrds a perfect explanation of the affair. We stated for several days pre vious to the election that the Radicals were colonizing voters extensively into the doubtful districts, and here is the proof of the fact. In 1865 the vote cast in the First Congressional District was 23,504; 6n Tuesday last it was but 19,581, showing a decrease of 3,923 votes. No candid man will allege that there is any falling off of population in that district, and all agree that the entire vote on both sides was brought but all over the city. Where then did this vote go to ? Mr. Randall’s ma jority on a poll of less than twenty thous and.is 4,683, whilst in 1865, in a poll three thousand five hundred and four greater, the majority in his district was but 2,428. These facts show clearly- that a large portion of the vote of the district was transferred and that the transferred vole was altogether Radical. Let us see what became of it. In 1865 there were 18,601 votes cast in the Second congressional dis trict, and on that small'poll Mr. O’Neill’s party had a majority of over 4,000. On Tuesday last there were 21,184 votes given, and in this largo poll the same gentle man’s majority was but 3,324. Two facts are shown in both these cases; first that Randall, with a smaller vote oast, was • VI more largely endorsed than over, before, and that O’Neill, with a poll over 1,500 greater, wha endorsed by a majority of 1,- 500 less than in 1864. The Itadical Con gress, therefore, is not endorsed in this case. But let us look at tho Third district. lu 1805 the vote polled was 20,930; on Tues day' last it was 23,951, an increase of 3021. In 1805 Mr. Myers' party' had a majority of 1,558 ; on Tuesday lie was re-elected by a majority of 1,085; thus showing that if there had not been three thousand votes colonized into his district he would have been badly beaten, and that with the colonization his conduct is approved by nearly live hundred less than he was in 1805. Now let ns take tho Fourth dis trict. In 1865 there were’22,22B votes cast in that district; on Tuesday' there were 27,601 votes polled. In 1805 Air. Kelley’s party had a majority of 4,058, baton Tues day the champion of negro Suffrage was re elected by a majority of 2,458. Kelly, therefore is absolutely condemned by T tlio legal vote of his district. There is no doubt the system of colonization adopted and pursued by T tho Radicals, and it is perfectly clear to every man who will ex amine the subject carefully, that their candidates for Congress are all returned as elected through the operation of a huge fraud. Congress was not endorsed in Philadelphia. —Philadelphia Hews. SPEECH OF VESDEU, PHILIPS. The Impeachment of President Johnson Advocated. SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN DEMANDED. Boston, October 18.—The second lec ture of the old Bay State course was de livered to a crowded audience in Tremont Temple this evening, by Wendell Pilips, upon thn 11 Peril of the Hour.” The ap pearance of Mr. Philips was the signal for prolonged applause, and being intro duced, he commenced his address by say'- ing: MR. PHILIPS’S SPEECH: H'liu bad consulted bis health, he would have sent an excuse. He preferred, how ever, to bring his own excuse in the shape of an unfinished performance. One year ago, he said, when he told an audience in that hall that the South' meant to ac complish by diplomacy what she bad failed lo do by arms, and that the execu tive was not a power to be conciliated, but an enemy to be watched. There was as many there who thought him unduly suspiciousas there were few now to deny it. The groat weakness of Democratic"gov ernment, he continued, was that the ■uas-.-. are impatient to succeed, and it ibo duty,of all leaders to engraft into ill.- body politic, the’virtue of its oppo nents. He said that one year ago he ex pnysod it as his belief that Jefferson Da vis never meant to rebel, never intended to fight the flag or to desert Washington; that the fatal mistake of the Southern movement Was that it lost the sure, an chored elementofneutrglity. Fifty years since he believed the evidence would be ample that that was true. They meant that the North should be rebels while they held the government. The great dan ger of the present day was the same as during the war, when the power of the South was a bug-bear. There was no thought outside the national lines to be feared like the cowardly unreadiness of the northern masses to accept their prop er stand. As long ago as last June the South planned, with the aid of the Ex ecutive, to place herself just whore the retreat from Washington failed to place her in 1861. She has not given up the intention yet. Fifty years hence he be lieved there would be no doubt of that Mr. Johnson may surrender a point, but the great purpose behind him lives, and what had the North with which to meet it? It was said the unanimity displayed in the recent elections was an evidence of their power to oppose the danger. The unanimity, also, of the' leading Republi cans of the day, who to a man are pledg ing themselves as thoroughly convinced of the necessity of impartial suffrage. All those men wore speaking in favor of im partial suffrage, but why, ho asked, did. they not enact their belief into a faith ?” The remedy for that was to send those hack to Congress, and fell them to en act their belief into a statute. .He would say lo the New York Tribune, the Na tional Republican Committee, and Con gress itself: Go back and sit down in the House of Representatives, and govern the republic ; and for the first act in that gov ernment, impeach the President. (Pro longed applause.) Ho would have the House of Representatives impeach the President, place the President of the Sen ate in his office, and then the people would run the machine. (Applause.) The great est trouble in our government was that no private man df the republic can have his policy' unchanged lor four years, in this connection he stated that Henry Wilson said ho knew in January' last that the President meant to betray them If he knew it, said Mr. Philips, why did he allow the storm to beat upon a few men, who were standing on the out-posts and proclaiming what he already knew. That was not service of the Republic. A great fault in the past had been the foolish fear of letting the people know the real fact.— He believed the people could govern themselves. Thoreoonstructon which he wanted to have was to begin immediately'. It would begin when it was safe for a Massachusetts man to walk the streets of New Orleans. They might fill the House of Representatives with men like Alex ander H. Stevens an'd reconstruction would not commence. He would have the South and Southwest made like the victorious North. There was no hurry; the South would wait. Speaking of the constitutional amendment he denounced the ins Ttion of the word “males” as a libel on the nineteenth century'. The de sertion of the negro made it not only an unjust but infamous proposition. He asked whose fault it was that there had buen such bloodshed and persecution in ets of "Memphis and New Orleans. , assorted that the policy of the Presi dent had something to do with it. But lent was not all. It was General Grant. / A pplanse and hisses.) The most humili ating position occupied on this continent, he said, was-by Ulyssess S. Grant. If they' hud conquered why were not the streets of New Orleans safe ? If the Pre sident would not let General Grant pro tect life and liberty there then General Grant should resign. Henry' Wilson knew the President was false and hid it. Gen eral Grant knew the South was not safe and allowed it to be. If, said Mr. Philips, General Grant does not mean to make the South sate for a' Northern man ho is not fit to hold his office. If he has not the means to do so, then he should ask for them, and if the President did not permit him to do.it, then he should im mediately resign his position ns General. If he does not want to do his duty, then denounce him as a traitor. What is the use of our national flag if it means nothing except in the streets of Boston ; if it does not mean protection of Northern life and Northern capital in the South? His theory, Air Philips said, was that there is no. President. He is a deserter. The Legislative power is the power felt. Our James 11. has abdicated, and Parliament rules the nation. He wanted Congress to commence its nextsession as a perpetu al one. Every' moment that it was not in session the South was ruling the gov ernment; aiid ho would have the next Congress enact that they should reassem ble in March, 1867, and bo themselves the government. In conclusion, hosaid: Five years ago, we had a man in the White House who called himself a “ public func tionary.” Who has been engaged in the lastyeardn explaining to the world why his treason did not succeed. DU your duty. We have got a traitor in' the White House who calls himself “an humble individual.” Do your duty', and he will be explaining five years hence why he did not succeed. | (■lO.- i I THE OFFICIAL TOTE FOK OOVEKTOIt. Below we give tlie olllcial vote for Go vernor us we find it stated in the Harris burg Telegraph. It professes to be cor rect, and is full except that from Pike county, where only the majority for Cly mer is reported. We also give the offi cial vote for McClellan and Lincoln : 1801. 1800. & f- O Q a «v 5 §Q § 3 co unties; s* r 3 Adams 2<512 801(5 29U)! 3120 Allegheny 21,119 12114 20511'11705 Armstrong 8-52(3 3211 8768 8078 Reaver .* 552:37 2:101 3310 2875 Bedford *. 253(5 2762 i 25911 2835 Berks (J7IU 13200 7121 13258 Blair 3292 2t>Bo 3520 27(58 Bradford (»S(so 8007 7181 8091 Bucks 0180 7385 0835 7808 Butler 8-175 2974 8511 8001 Cambria .• 2244 803(5 2018 3295 Cameron 825 2:52 874 808 Carbon 1721 2251 1000 2389 Centre 2817 8890 8004 55605 Chester 8140 6057 1770 2813 Clarion 1780 2888 8500 0221 Clearfield 1510 2SOI 10-50 2788 Clinton 1000 2135 1751 2883 Columbia 1014 34(57 1005 3588 Crawford 0441 452(5 0714 4009 Cumberland 8001 1371 4030 4570 Dauphin 5144 4220 5001 4801 Delaware 8(501 21-15 3047 2202 Elk 1 84-S 835 87G 910 Erie 0011 3722 7237 8061 Favctte 8221 412(5 36(59 4359 Forest 85 (52 . 100 70 ■Franklin 3802 3821 4209 4100 Fulton (591 9015 775 1055 Greene 1588 3074 1099 3220 Huntingdon 3321 2477 3248 2239 Indiana -1320 2197. 4458 2109 .lellbrson 1820 1877 2015 1921 Juniata 1187 1753 151(5 1814 Lancaster 14170 8148 14592 8592 Lawrence 3408 1380 3500 1410 Lebanon ; 3780 2779 4194 2009 Lehigh ;. 8908 .6920 1150 5731 Luzerne 7015 100-15 8738 12387 Lycoming 8-100 4207 53871 4418 McKean 7G7 (552 877 714 Mercer 4220 3-609 4110 8757 Milhin -1(513 1718 1725 1835 Monroe 08-6 2098 705 2009 Montgomery 0572 7913 7280 8342 Montour 1130 149(5 1181 1528 Northampton 372(5 0914 3859 (5870 Northumberland 2915 8008 8381 8820 Perry 210(5 2110 2581 *2405 Philadelphia 56797 110.32 54205 BSI7 Pike 200! I ISO 724 Potter 130 u (580 131(5 020 Schuvlkill 7851 9510 8793 10514 Somerset- 1788 1719. 1812 1320 Snyder 107!) 13(58 3002 1759 Sullivan I 3(59 0(50 4 3 0 701 Susquehanna 1203 2959 4429 2981 Tioga.. -1(573 1581 4791 1(528 Union 1915 135*4 1901 1278 Venango :>S4O 3311; -1400 8192 Warren-. 2541 1505 2087 1572 Washington 4951 4559 4977 4712 Wayne 227-4 3989 2357 2883 Westmoreland 4050 5977 5040 0113 Wyoming 1337 1402! 1403 1499 York.. 5608 SSDOI 589(5 87S0 Total Lincoln vote.... “ McClellan vote, Lincoln’s majority Total Geary vote... “ Clymor vote, Geary’s majority. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. Democratic State Committee Rooms.) Philadelphia, Ocl. 17,1866. J To the Democracy of Pennsylvania: In a poll of more than six'hundred and ten thousand votes, you are beaten less than three per cent, on the whole, A change of one and a half per cent, would have given you the State.— You have reduced the majority of your oppo nents, and polled nearly t wenty thousand more votes than ever before. Upon the aggregate of the Congressional vote, still greater force is shown. In this contest you have proven your devotion to principle, have demonstrated the strength of your organization, and yield to your enemy a dearly bought victory. You are “defeated, but not dismayed.” Buoy ancy and hope everywhere pervade your ranks, whilst chagrin and dismay mark the visages of your opponents. They Judge you rightly; for, in the light of this exhibition of your stern devotion to the doctrines of the Constitution, to the perpetuity of your -Union, and to the supremacy of your race, the* rend their coming defeat. Fur the first-time since the filial disbandment •of our armies, you have met the forces of the Re publican organization. They fought lor the life •ot their party; they concentrated against you the influence of almost every manufacturer, cor poration and bank; they had at their command a large preponderance of the public press of the •State, speakers without number; nil the money that a dynasty of contractors—to whom the pub lic treasury has been a mine of wealth—could furnish; memories of the war still fresh enough to be the means of exciting hatred; laws enacted witli a view to their own political ascendency; a well-disciplined organization, and all of the ad vuntagos that the possession of municipal and Slate power could bring them; and yet, unaided and self-dependent you have combated this pow erful combination, and almost carried the State. All honor and praise to the Democracy of the Keystone, for this most gallant light.. A band of men, who, in 1808, can poll for their •candidate 261,000 votes; in 1801, 270,000 votes, and in 1860, 293,(K)0 votes; who plant themselves upon .principles that are eternal; who will not despair ol the Republic, ami who possess "the physical power and the moral courage to maintain their opinions and preserve their liberties, must even tually be the ruling power in the State. Implicit belief In the Justice and truth of the yi c.it docf ri nes tluitlicnt the base of our form of government, aversion to its centralization, and confidence in the efficiency of the Constitution fur the preservation of your liberties, have over distinguished you. These arc* dm magnets around which you have gathered in many a hard-fought, contest, and to them you will be trite as the nee dle to die pole. Opinions of individuals may change; but,in the future as in the past, come victory or defeat, as n parly yon will over be found rallying to these principles as the leading tenets of your political faith. Hope, confidence and courage should be gath ered from the remembrance, that two-thirds of the white freemen of die Kepublic think as you do upon these subjects, and that, on every Held on which they are staked, your united action will overcome all opposing forces. ■\Ve ask you to persevere in die work so auspic iously begun. From this hour, let us determine to go forwaul. Lot us have done with spasmod ic efforts, and move onward with unflagging en ergy. . . ihc thorough and effectual dissemination of truth, is the proper means to your eventual tri umph ; and organization, discipline, systematic eilort and individual- exertion, are the avenues that lead to victory. Will you pursue them ? United, disciplined and determined, you will be irresistible. Jiy oi-cler of Hie Democratic State Committee. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chairman, THE BALTIMORE TROUBLES. Threats of Civil H'nr-Tlic Miuo fv—i«fnJi nsr , i > -m lsfr f ,lchlso tl,c Majovl- Forney” *“! ,a TU,,n,lcr Letter from Col. Aii Inflammatory lootter. [from the Philadelphia. Pi-css October Id.] M.Vf ITIMOUE ? October 17.—Maryland Is aimln the theatre olliitense political excitement iK.rn close to the heart of the republic all htiisatlon4 a'na^Jwasl'h 1 ’ 11 / 011, l i ulol '° u »e late elections nor't am , to nearly all business of an Im tlon of\he rfn m.‘ V ■ )ut 110 triumphant vlmtlca- North a.lvoV! m?, C V, 1181 ' ess hy the people of the wcrarASmin U of thu ., sus Penso. Business men a- d?SS? et f c lrprdinary way when the Dcdg 'i u m? f “S,? 1 . 11 “truck terror to their hearts 1 I rSmn 6 ' 5 I hllle at seiu The amount of It is ovmsinr, 1 . n‘ ls bc ®!‘ 111 , a “tate of cmasl-roholllon nenm nf in 1 ?T °. utbrea k of win. Hero the oppo nn.L °h! le t’nion party are not merely copper -1 11 -' , lu '° traitors; the dlvldiUK line is I distinctly marked than It Is North aaerlsthi V^i e i c ' c ' c( “' 1 I( i ses all its huclont cßar aucrlstlcs and becomes, hi fact, a rebellion ronmviHbeW. 8 I>™P OSO «ot the Governor to the ?ud.. ( s m „n u Commissioners, who appoint a™' l .. °,t election. These Police Commls eleJmm , ar h, steeled by the Legislature, and were Smne Ucl-et Wh ttture that Wlls elected on the « ". l r Governor Swann, a* also bv a fireliw whffl 1 There Is n clause In r says they may he removed bv the cess Jy - Uo G , ov , e f, ll ", dui ' i ‘'e the re miuconducl." They have been guilty ot no olllulal mlssconduct, but there Is nn way to secure two Johnson Koprcsentatives and a Johnson Senator from Maryland unless thov bo eloped if tlat C T art i nnd Joh . u l J - Thomas wifi ill iniVsi«/Jill loyal ‘ commissioners and loy al jud o e.s of election remain In ofllce. ,So the finv. to remow Da's" 1 ’ hy president Johnson, proposes m u, L ;ir m l ss i on . cl * u . ull t erl i lls * dol , ,bt ,; resist 1 * Theii- I'* 1 '*' u u r ' !mMV the Commmitmers they wilt ,tien policemen are directed to arrest as disturbers of the peace ahy body pretending to interfere with them, yS'J comb, but fight it out to the bitter end , All the Union men in Baltimore swear that the}/ will drench the streets with blood but they will protect their rights and the law. The brave General Dennison and the gallant General Woolley have both offered tholr services to the Mayor, and the returned vet erns of the Union army arc ready to fight. Swann will have a terrible responslbllty If he should do this thing to defeat Stewart. Thomas and Cres swell. They are all good Radical Unionists, and the people will and can elect them under the law. It is only by lawlessness t hat they can bo over come, and it Is said that Johnson had promised some federal soldiers to help him put down tho Union men of Maryland. If no shall attempt this there will bo civil war. The men I sec here mean fight. They do not mean to submit, and will not sub mit. All they ask Is that the mighty North shall stand by them In their struggle for liberty and Union. You will remember that I have repeated ly admonished the people that Andrew Johnson would favorably respond to an appeal for millta . ry force to put down the Union men of Maryland and to restore tho rebels to command. That, is precisely the pending peril. The Ledger despatch was but the pioneer of a prepared usurpation; and the llrst act of the tragedy will come off In Maryland unless tho traitors and their tool, An drew Johnson, arc convinced that tho spirit which met and mastered the rebellion in 1861, and which rebuked so overwhelmingly the rev olutionary questions in the despatch referred to, a few days ago, is organized to rise against them and to chastise them as they deserve. My sol emn bellefis that Andrew Johnson will send the regular troops into Baltimore to sustain Swann, if the attempt of the latter to remove the police commissioners is resisted by the people, as resisted it will be. In that event let the North be prepared I Let Pennsylvania be ready ! J. W. F. ' Revolutionary Despatches. [From the New- York Tribune.] Bai.timouk, October 17.—There aregcneral fears among the Union men of the city that there la a conspiracy on foot, led by Governor Swann, to remove the Police Commissioners, because they refuse to appoint judges of election to receive tho votes of the rebels registered in violation of tho Constitution and laws of Maryland. This conspi racy will be resisted by the Union men, when, in accordance witli an understanding between Gov ernor .Swann and Andrew Johnson, the latter will send tho regular army to support the Gov ernor. It Is feared that a conflict is invltable, un less the President should be convinced that tho loyal people of the North, who crushed rebellion la Maryland in 1801, are resolved to protect her in the right to her Constitution and laws. [From the Cincinnati Gazette.] Winn wo said before the election we now repent: Had the- Democrntic-Johnson parly succeeded civ il war was invifablc. It would have been this or submbdonon the partof Congress to the dicta tion of Andrew Johnson, and the latter alterna tive wj s out of the question. MISCELLANEOUS. —Since July the cholera has found 1100 victims hi Cine Innati. —General W. B. Franklin has been brevettod Magor-General iu the regular service. —“ Brick” Pomeroy la writing a book— 1 American Insurrection ’ —The Japaucß© Princes, .7. Woda'and J* Wagol, Esqs., have ariTvotl in Washington. —Prince Napoleon is suffering from a carbunc le. Hi i friends avc anxious about him. —Another battle has been forght in Candla, re sulting in a great defeat of the Turks. —The famine in India is approaching Calcutta, and the deaths are too numerous to he reported. —Victor Hugo is to receive 8100.000 for his new romance, “ Quatre-Vingt-Truizo.” —lt Is stated that 20,000 Schleswigers have po llened for the restoration of Northern Schleswig to Denmark. .29U.-WI .270,010 20,075 .••100,955 .289,090 —The Democratic Union Convention of the Eighth New York Distr\pt has nominated James Brooks for Congress. 17,ms —Geary’s election ran gold up to 153% on Thurs day. So much for the success of Disunion. —lllinois has called a Convention to take meas ures to establish negro suffrage In that State, —Miss Pendleton, a sister of Hon. George H. Pendleton, is engaged to bo married to the son of the late Minister Dayton. —Butler says ho doesn’t think Davis was the worst man in the confedracy. No, the Doctor was there himself several times. —Fred. Douglass and sons are making prepa rations to start a paper in Alaxaudra, Va., to be devoted to the interests of freedmen. —An Indiana paper tells of the recent killing of a rattlesnake with one hundred and ten rattles. —A man up the river got married, went on his tour, and cut his threat the second day out. Ho would have saved money by doing it before ho started. —The New Orleans merchants are signing a pa per to the effect that no persons have been dls turbedln that city for opinion’s sake, —A gentleman, resident of Cleveland, became crazy on hearing that his brother, his sister and her husband, and their family, had all died of cholera, at Cincinnati. —Captain Simmons J. Show was accidently shot and killed in Rapids Parish, Loulsiania, lost week by a lady whom ho was training to use the pis tol. —Parson Brownlow threatens to disperse .with bayonet any convention that shall assemble in Tennessee to change the government of the State. —A young man, named Authur Levy, while playing base ball at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last week fractured the hone os his right arm above the elbow, while throwing the ball. —Sesretary Browning lias reversed the decision of his predecessor, that persons residing in the lately rebellious States could not bo allowed to prefect a claim for patent rights until they had been pardoned. —The Moadville, Pn. t JiejmbUcan indorses Gen- eral Butler’s impeachment programme. The Rad ical papers and orators are rapidly falling into line in favor of that programme. —The Emperor Napoleon has caused himself to be inscribed us an exhibitor of the tenth class at the Groat Exhibition of 1807. His Majesty has de signed a model for a workman’s house, which, to lownovs of price, unites all the accomodations desirable and the conditions required by health. —The Manchester Union says: “ They showed up General Hanks in such a disreputable light, the other day, that he got the nomination of the Uadi cals for Congress, by an almost unanimous vote.” —Six.y-throepassenger trains come and go at Chleag >, every day, that city being the tormln ons of i lirtccn or more rail roads,''and the charters for mo e have been produced. —An Italian has been arrested In New Orleans charge I with murder. On his finger he wore a ringMth.it had a snap claw in It, which was filled with deadly poison. A scratch with ft would cause death In throe hours; —A Cow in Cincinnati, in mistake, the other day, to At a feed of pine sawdust instead of bran. In the evening she gave turpentine instead of milk. - —Elizabeth Cady Stanton offers herself as an independent candidate for Congress in the 18th district of NCw York.’ She asks an election “on the high ground of safety to the nation and jus tice to its citizens.” —Tin- friends of a Southern conscript, who was killed in battle, have sued a life insurance com pany for the amount due on the policy. As the entry was involuntary, the heirs olaim that the company is holden—the think other wise. A curious man, in Taunton, Mass., inserted on Sunday a reel hot poker into the fuse hole of an old shell to see whether it was loaded. Ho ascer tained that it was, but miraculously escaped In jury by the explosion. —A man In Nashville, Tenm, fearing that ho would he attacked with cholera, took an euttro bottle of Perry Davis’ pain killer, and followed It with a largo doso of laudanum. Ho didn't take the cholera, hut the medicine did thelbuslnoss.for him. He went to sloop and never woke again. —The Owensboro (Ky.) Monitor says that thoro Is now living In Ohio County, In that State, a Mrs. French, the mother of David and Samuel French, who, we believe.is the oldest person In the bounds of the State of Kentucky. She was one hundred end thirteen years old last March. She Is the daughter of the late Colonel Shively, of Jefferson County, la that State, whore she was born. —The latest Montana advices report that forty miners out of sevonty-Hvo in the Green River diggins were killed by the Cheyennes Indians and the remainder driven away, The miners on Wine River were also driven off by the Sioux ftltd werp compelled to lleo to the nearest fort. A number of Idaho and Montana miners have ar rived at Salt Lake to spend the wintoiy —A horse thief, who was arrested a few days since at the railroad depot in Eddysvlllo, lowa, after handcuffs wore placed on the wrists, obtain ed permission to take what ho called ogue medi cines, which he had In his pocket, It proved to bo strychnine, but ho refused remedies and died in about a half an hour In.the greatest agony He stated to the oltlcer that he had served one term In the penitentiary and was determined not to servo another. The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says, that on Thursday last eight hundred tons of rails from the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad were received at the Richmond and Danville Railroad Depot, to bo sent to the Tredegar Iron Works.— The rails were some of those destroyed by Shor man's raid, and some of them wore tied In a how-knot, and in the center of one coll of Iron bar was the trunk of a tree, around which It had been wrapped. The Iron will bo worked up again Into rolls. * GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC. Quebec, October 15.—At four o’clock yesterday morning, n Are began in.the house of Mr. Trudoi, grocer, on St; Joseph street, near the Jacques Car tier Market. Owing to the early hour of the morning, few people were about. The wind, which had blown Haifa gale from the east all night, had slightly abated, but still continued with such violence as to cause serious apprehen sions, which wore afterwards unfortunately real ized. 15v the time the tiro brigade reached the scene, Tnidel's house was enveloped in flames. The sappers were already there, out there was some delay In laying the hose and getting sufllclont water, which was not remedied' for nearly an hour. Meantime the Are made rapid progress; no less titan ten houses on Are, and the lumber and wooden sheds on all sides wore ignited. By i)\< o’clock eighty houses, all built of wood, were In a blaze. The flames, driven by the wind, flew speedily lii all directions. At o'clock over one hundred and llfty houses wore consum ed. The tire by this time had run along St. Joseph and Notre Dame des Agnes streets to the Junc tion of St. Vallior street, carrying everything be fore It. The Church of La Congregation stood in groat danger, but a sudden veering of the wind saved it. Crossing St. Vallior street, the flro soon after spread into St. Sauv.cur, and among its hundreds of woodonhouses, raged with defiant fury. House after house fell a prey to the flames. It was thought that the houses to the eastward would bo saved, but the flro crept back, continuing Its work of destruction. At II o’clock the whole centre of the district lying between St. Sauveur and the lower streets running parallel with the river, was a charred and barren waste, and having nothing to feed on there the conflagration distributed itself In op posite directions, the wind increasing againand blowing in gusts from every direction. These separate conflagrations were observable at one time. St. Sauveur Church, Dunn's soap and can dle factory, Ries’s rope-walk and other largo buildings wore in flames. Along St. VaLlier street towards the toll-gate, and the streets surrounding the General Hosplt- ' al ami Convent, another terrible fire was raging with even greater fury; while at the back of Crown street, along Prince Edwards. Jusnit. and llllard streets, the flames were creeping bark and enveloping street after street in spile o.* the al most superhuman exertions of the soldiers and the seamen of the Aurora. The conflagration ceased at about 6 o’clock, when there was nothing more for it to foi tl on. A moderate computation places the number of houses destroyed at two thousand five hundred, and the loss of real property at. from twomillions and a half tO'three millions of dollars. Tim number of persons rendered homeless Is estimated at eighteen thousand. The body of a man burned almost to a crisp was dragged out of a house in St. Sauveur, near St. Vallier street. It could not be identified. Sergeant Hughes, of the Royal artillery, was blown up, and badly, though not dangerously burned. Lieutenant Douglas, oX the Aurora, vasscrious -1-y hurt by a fulling building.. •“ The Messrs. Bratton & Khxnedy—l have had a copy of last week’s Hcr-ikl sent me, railing my attention -o a communication, vlr—“ How they did it. Si' r Spring township this year gives an unpreeodehiodly large Copperhead majority,— The case of Mr. Jno. H. Murray, a merchant of Hoguestown, will explain what little "artifices were resorted to by the lively coppets ot that fa vored locality to swell the Clymcr vote. On. the day,previous to tin* ck'-tlon, Mr. Ex-Souator Geo. H. h\ ;• -u d a letter from A. J. Glossbreuiu •: • .M u *■■» ay, which letter stated inexplicit ! h-.: •£ Murray would support the Jolm«on-f »n. • nclret, hqs should have the appointment of I‘oM Mn>ter at Hoguestown ted for a store and dwelling.' This build. ing, when finished, from its central loca tion and from the plan of it as described to us, will be a really magnificent onej an ornament to the borough and a credit to its enterprising owner. On Centre Square, in the tear of lln Court House, Mr. F. C. Kramer lias cr ted a handsome two-story brick rosidena H This building is finished in a most flint-' H ough and workmanlike manner. •• K On East street Messrs. Wm. Batata I and George Beetem are now erecting four H neat brick tenements ; and on the same Is street Mr. George Spangenbergor has pul Bj up two frame ones. B On South street Mr. Lewis Faber It B erecting a two-story brick dwelling house) ■ On Pornfret street Mr. Charles Weaver is erecting two brick tenant houses, and on Walnut street, Mr. John GuUhallhM put up two frame ones. In different parts of the town there have been a num ber of small tenements erected, the own ers of which we do not know, and are occupied principally by recent impotto tions of colored people. It is very evidepf that the population of Carlisle is steadily increasing; tenant houses of every kind are very scarce and rents remarkably high. In view of Hies facts it is a- mystery to’ its why our capi talists do not invest their money men largely in this species of real estate. Th» investment is a secure one, and then turns remunerative and certain. The Fair. — The annual exhibition of the Cumberland County ciety opened on Tuesday. The wealttr has thus far been propitious and every thing augurs well for a grand success. An addition of four acres has been msd* to the Pair Grounds, and the “ course" for the trial of speed has been enlarged and greatly improved. The Newville Brass Band is engaged for the occasion, and entertains tiie thou sands who visit the grounds with some of its choicest music. To us the most interesting piece of W chanicism on the ground is Gartori “Little Printer,” an engine manufndif ed by the Messrs. Gardner' of this pin* exclusively for running Campbell's Print ing Press, such as is used in the Venn tber office. We recommend our breth ren of the Press to examine the neatnen and strength of its construction, Us pee" - liar adaptation to the use for which H designed, and more especially the lit space it occupies, which is agreatdea eratum in most printing offices. In the same department are somosplea did carriages and buggies from the man o factories of A. B. &N. Sherk, and Shrader & Son, Mechanlcsburg. The are also specimens of wagon-making fra the shop of Adam Senseman; andis® 1 * titude of Threshing machines, Separa . Corn Shelters, Windmills, Cider &c. too numerous to mention in “ e ‘ a ‘ the limited space allotted to us-thii^ 6 The variety of articles in the ® building is not near so groat as S have been expected. In many pi* o ®- ■ tables are quite bare, and in others are articles on exhibition which deserve a' passing notice. "VVe no some fine specimens of apples from ■ Longsdorf, Joseph Galbraith, Mrs- Diukle, W. O: Woods, Mrs. Mm. ■ Watts, Abraham Bosler, Alexander •say and others. There is a fine segars, a lot of tobacco in the lea , a pyramid of choice segars from • Spangler.; and another lot of fine 0 • . segars from Jacob Kiehl, Meehan Lochmau’s and Lesher’s display o P tographs and frames la very ore but both might have been more to [arranged. A case of stuffed bir { prising pheasants, pigeons, oreo ® ttra ct variety of other birds, seems t , considerable attention and is mired ; it is the property of Dav James Clendenin has a fine lot o on exhibition. Martin Shrlner » bution of fruit, preserves and wine* object of many a longing gaze passers by. A. B. Ewing has a a elegant display of sofas, lounges, pictures and every variety of'/ur* The large collection of flowers B j. by Luther A, Lyne Is the subjec versa! admiration. Next 1“ ° ur comes some harness and sadd <*i factored by Wm. Clepper, of Pj> 1 J. S. Houston, of MeohonlcsburßK workmanship is of the -high® 8 . coU p' Then come a number of quilt B 8