MitltM IWuwtew. 1 OABI'ISh-Ei PAo Thursday Morning. J M. »». 18 ° 7 - OURSELVES. We feel that We cannon gratulate our readers and ourselves upon the appear ance of this wedkja. Volunteer. In size and mechanicid execution it has no superior—if, indeed, it has an equal in Southern Pennsylvania'. This enlarge-' jnent and improvement —the second of the kind within a year—lias been made in response to the growing demands of quFiuivertislng'patronage, as well as to onftfeie'ns to make our paper one of tlie miSt readable and interesting political and family journals in the State. The VoiiUNTEEßiyneeds no especial recom mendation to the people of Cumberland county. Its name has been a familiar “household word” for more than half a century; and it now has the largest sub scription list, and enjoys the largest job bing and advertising patronage of any papered,, the county,—md wo might say, until one or two exceptions, of any paper in this section of the State. Du ring the late campaign we issued from this office weekly nearly five thousand copies'of our regular and campaign edi toins—which is probably more than was done by all the other offices in the coun ty taken together. We are now receiv ing handsome additions to our subscrip tion list almost every day; and in one year have added over four hundred names to our books. There are yet many Democrats in Cumberland county who do not take a county paper; and we trust the Volunteer, in its enlarged and improved form, will commend it self to them- Those of our hiends who are already subscribers, will confer a fa vor by handing aspocimen copy of their papers to such of their neighbors as do not now take the Volunteer. We yet have room for about flVe hundred more subscribers, if they apply soon ! DEMOCRACY VINDICATED. Several citizens of Indiana were ar rested by the military authorities, in the year 18'ii, were tried for conspiracy be fore a military commission, were con victed and sentenced io be hung. Be fore the day fixed for their execution, their sentence was commuted by Presi dent Johnson to imprisonment for life. The case was subsequently brought be fore the United States Circuit Court for Indiana, on a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Milligan, one of the defend ants. The two Circuit Judges being di vided in opinion, the case was certified to the United States Supreme Court, where a decision has recently been pro nounced, declaring that the military commission had no legal right to try Milligan, ho not being' in the military or naval service at the time—aiid di rectingjthat he bo releasedfrom custody, A copitius extract from the opinion of the Court will be found in another col umn. » We point to this decision of the high est judicial tribunal in the land as an other proud vindication of tho princi ples and policy of tho Democratic party. During tho war tho great issue between the Democracy and the radicals was in regard to this very power assumed by the government—the power to arrest civilians “without due process of law” and to try them before illegal military tribunals. Wo protested against tho ex ercise of this power as a flagrant infrac tion of the plainest provisions of the Constitution, ns an outrage upon the personal rights of the citizen as guaran teed by that sacred instrument, and as tending to overthrow the very bulwarks of civil liberty. The Republican party, on the other hand, threw aside the Con stitution as a thing unsuited for the emergencies of civil war, and assumed ail sorts of unwarranted and extraordi nary, powers under the specioqs plea of Vmilitary necessity.’. Under this plea men w.crp torn from their homes and families at the dead hour of night, ppon vague suspicions of “ disloyalty” to tiie administration, or Upon the false infor mation of hireling spies and pimps.— They were arrested witiiout legal pro cess, were denied a trial by a jury of their countrymen, and were thrown in to loathesome forta and prisons, which proved to many a tomb as well as a prison. If they were fortunate enough to be trieci at all, it was before a milita ry commission “organized to convict,” Which sentenced then, to (leath or ban ishment, or imprisonment on tlio Dry Tortugas for life. All this was heartily endorsed by the Republican leaders and newspapers; and was eulogized from the pulpit as tho height of “ loyalty,” by the “blood-hounds of Zion,” who re ceived pay for their services out of the ■treasuries of the "loyal leagues.”- During all tins time the Democratic par ty solemnly and earnestly protested ...against these outrages and usurpations. Fortins they were denounced as “dis loyal” and In sympathy with treason they were assailed from tho pulpit and proscribed in their business. In the T S „ 0f “j 0 Party in Power, to defend the Constitution was to defend treason ■ ur Wa3 113 mUCh 113 a man ’ d liberty and life were worth to raise his voice in defense of the rjght. But in spite of the odium which attached to tho defense of constitutional liberty; in spite of this petty partisan malignity, i n spite 0 f has tily and banishnMlpK spite of the hundred and one persecutions in social hfe, the Democratic phalanxes present ed an unbroken front and met the issues forced upon them with an unfaltering aad a heroic independence which has never been excelled and sel w!rfare Ual 'ff in hi9tory 0f P olitical feU out'nf i 6W ° f the hooter-hearted foil out of the ranks, but their places were filled by others whose souls were made of sterner stuff, i And now what prouder vindication highest judicial tribunal of tt« nation in our favor? a court of 'Pj*P&nZ TJZulat a“ must not la/thoir unln lff pre J U(lico riligious hands 11 —a ,i„..i‘'. lted antl a:lc ‘ .not only a thorough vindSi whi( i h is ‘Democracy but may justly h/' 1 ° f as evidence that h,„ J , ermine Ims not been dra /d voiatlonary mire into the Co n- Njiaa been trampled by reck _ , 'T a ve nal partisan press. ,v-^ Truly has it been said that “truth crushed to earth will rise again.” Of course this decision has raised a dismal ’ howl throughout the radical camp; and regardless of the feet that a majority of the Court are Republicans and were appointed by the immaculate Lincoln, they assail it as “ a lurking place'for treason,” and openly threaten to remodel and abolish it. If they can only succeed in putting the President and the Supreme Court out of the way, they can then give unbridled license to tlioir fanatical madness.. But wo mistake the temper of the public mind if the people permit any interference with the functions of the Judiciary.— This is their last hope of freedom, and if they permit it to be thrown down, then indeed will they be slaves. ■•THE OXI.T LOYAL MEN IN TJIE SOUTH.” In a speech recently delivered in the TJ. S. Senate by Mr. Wilson, of Massa chusetts, lie asserted that the “ only loyal citizens in the South, during the rebell ion, were the colored people.” Thisas sertiou, almost daily reiterated in .both. Houses of Congress, is nothing less than a deliberate falsehood. It is not only not true that the negroes were “ the only loyal people,” butit is extremely doubt ful whether they were loyal at all. If, during the rebellion, the “ colored peo ple” of the South were distinguished for anything, it was for their fidelity to the cause of the South. Notwithstanding it was evident that the grandobjectof the war was the total abolition of. slavery, and notwithstanding every, effort was made by the Lincoln administration to induce a slave revolt, the slaves, with but very few exceptions, remained true to their masters from the commence ment to the end of the rebellion. Nev er in their history were they more devo ted and faithful than during the four yearn of tho war; and it is a fact that the Southern people feel a warm friendship for the freedmen because of their integ rity and “ loyalty” io the .South during the severe ordeal it was compelled to pass through. When the rebels inva ded Pennsylvania, hundreds of black men accompanied their army. Moat of them were in the capacity of servants, and the manner in which they exhibit ed their ivory, as they galloped through our streets, gave evidence that they were well pleased with the cause of their mas ters. We have been informed by au in telligent rebel officer who participated in the battle of Gettysburg, that hun dreds of their white troops deserted during the invasion, but not one negro. Two of them were killed at Gettysburg, tho others—three or four hundred re turned to tiie South with tho shattered rebel army. How silly it is then, for Senator Wil son to be constantly eulogising tho ne groes of the South and trying to make it appear that they sympathized with tho North during the rebellion. This falsehood has been repeated over and over again, and is used us an argument in favor of universal negro suffrage. It is a piece of New Eugland clap-trap, and like all other Yankee notions, it lacks reality and truth. The people of the South, black and white, wore as nearly unanimous in favor of the rebellion as ever a people were in favor of anything, and wc believe they are now as equally unanimous in favor of peace, good-will and a whole Union. Why then keep up this irritation? Why not admit their duly elected Seuators and mem bers of Congress to their seats? A na tion was never known to suffer because of a magnanimous policy towards its citizens who had erred ; but more than one nation has forfeited its own peace and prosperity by pursuing harsh and brutal measures. Admit loyal Southern members to their seats in Congress, do away with this miserable Yankee hate that is, kept up for political objects alone, cultivate a spirit of forgiveness and con fidence, and in a very few years the des olate South will he more prosperous than ever, and Northern capital and en terprise will cause it to bloom like the rose, A NATIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSED. The Democratic State Committee of Connecticut has adopted a resolution proposing tiie assembling of all the States ina National Convention, for the purpose of considering what is best to be done in reference to the revolutionary proceedings of the present Rump Con- gress, Tills is well, and we hope to see the States, North and South, move in the matter tit once and make selection of delegates to represent them in the pro posed National Convention. The Jaco bin journals, we notice, have already commenced their assaults upon the movement, and affect to treat it with levity. But let the conservative men of tho country pay no heed to the sneers of those who defy the laws and the Con stitution, and hold to the revolutionary and treasonable idea that the war dis solved the Union and put the Southern States out of the pale of the Republic.— It is time these men were checked in their mad career. They are but a mi nority of the whole people, and they should be spoken to by the majority in tones that cannot be misunderstood. Let a National Convention of tho ear nest men of the United States assemble- then at an early day, and when it does assemble let it make no idle threats, but let every delegate In it swear by the God that made him that the radlcal- Jacobin movements against the Union, the President, the Judiciary and the people, must and shall cease. The un constitutional and revolutionary at tempt by Congress to create an oligarchy or despotism must be throttled, let the cost be what it may. We have submit ted to the treasonable impudence of New England fanatics and .infidels long enough and too long. If we continue to submit wo are unworthy the name of freemen, and will prove ourselves de generate sons of heroic ancestors. Let the cowardly miscreants and tyrants be convinced that the, people at large are still honest, brave and patriotic, and that they are ready to defend the coun try, its flag and its institutions, at all hazards, and they will soon quail be fore the threatened storm. The Washington Slav advises persons in search of employment not to come to Washington city. It says there are hundreds there now who have no work and over 20,000 contrabands. These latter are quartered oh the government. Why are they notsent to Massachusetts? They could all get to the Legislature In twelvemonths. Send them to Boston, by all means. THE RADICALS AND GENERAL GRANT. Nearly till the leading Radical Jour nals are out of humor with Gen. Grant, and some of them are handling him without gloves. They intimate that he is not os “ Ioyal”„as he might be; that is, ho is not willing to see the country dissevered merely to gratify Now Eng land fanatics and traitors. Previous to the election' in tills State we stated that Gen. Grant was the friend of the President and endorsed his recon struction policy. This was tho truth and nothing but the truth,' hut yet cer tain draft-shirkers and shoddy specula tors denied our assertions, and by put ting lies into the month of Gen. Grant, tried to make it appear that he was hos tile to President Johnson and opposed to tho election of Hiester Ciyraer. Wo say now ns we said before the election’ that these stories were manufactured falsehoods. Now that the elections are over, the very fellows who promulgated these lies acknowledge that Gen. Grant is with the President in feeling and sen timent, and hence their assaults upon /him. How can the readers of Radical Journals put up with the falsehoods and deceptions that are practiced upon them? Pending tho late political contests these papers denied that negro-equality and negro-suffrage were issues before the people. Nay, more, they pretended to be opposed to both, and they said that Gen. Grant was a Radical and opposed to tho policy of tho President. Look at those same, papers now, and it will be seen that they are loud-mouthed in fa vor of negro-suffrage and equality, and say that tho people endorsed these Rad ical measures at the ballot-box 1 And they assail Gen. Grant and bay at his heels like a set of hounds because he does not occupy the position they said lie did occupy I We ask again, how can the readers of these deceptive papersput up with their double-dealing and lies ? Truly the Radical-disunionists have a big work on hand, and their troubles are multiplying daily. Until recently they confined their assaults to the Pres ident and the prominent patriotic men who endorsed his views and his policy. Now, Generals Grant and Sherman come ini for a share of their attention and slander, and the Supreme Court— five out of the nine Judges of whom were appointed by Lincoln—is spoken of as “ a disloyal concern, requiring the attention of Congress,” Nearly every thing of authority and power—the Pres ident, his Cabinet, tiie army, the navy, and the Courts, (Siato and National,} are in the way of the revolutionary men who desire to sap the foundations of the Government. This is a terrible draw back to the Rump Congress, and it is not much wonder that Sumner and Stevens and their fellow-conspirators fume and! rave and threaten with impeachment every power that stands in their way. But, let them howl; with the President, tho armj*, the Judiciary and a majority of the people against the rumpers, we can bid them defiance. The country will yet loom up to greatness as former ly, and pigmy politicians and designing traitors will be forced from the places they now disgrace. NOW AND THEN, In 185 G Col. Forney published the fol lowing language to express his opinion of the Republican party: “ Tho adveruarles of tho Democratic party have dissolved tho American Union In udvanco.so far own action they can consummate that direful result. They talk of peace and in their conventions proclaim a policy which must end In civil war. Thoynppoal toKoavan toaanc tliy a movement which, il successful, will destroy the fairest fabric on tho globe. They Invito our countrymen to support their cause In the midst of the most Irreverent blasphemies of tho Consti tution. They have already SUCCEEDED IN DI VIDING THE CHRISTIAN CHUIICH, o,ld H, w they would toy their hands upon the bulwarks of our Liberties. They would WREST the Constitution FEOM THE GLORIOUS PURPOSES TO WHICH IT WAS DEDICATED DV ITS FOUNDERS, DUll they Would erect at WashlOKton aaeotlonal despotism, whoso presiding divinities would ho hostility to the oa ll ?Uty of the Slates, and relentless war upon tiie Houtli pie party that avows opposition and ha tred toward the Southern Stales as Us motive and rule o/aetion. UeiUUled la no aid or comfort from any man who loves his country, or desires to bo faithful to Its government. The greatest, the wisest, and tho best men this country ever produced, have warned us that the, Union could not last under tho control of such a party.” Strange as it may appear, says the Lycoming Gazette, the man that wrote . these * ruthful words is now using every effort to keep in existence the so-called Republican party, although, according to his own showing, they had succeeded ten years ago in dividing the Christian church, in destroying the Constitution that bound the several States, and in crea ting a deep-seated feeling of contentionbe tween the sections. The sole objects that control the movements of Col. Forney are love of money and political prefer ment, Had President Buchanan as signed him position, he would have de fended his administration. Had John son appointed his man Collector at New York, he would have supported “my policy” with energy from the start.— What can you expect from such crea tures? Possessed of talent and a field wherein to operate, realizing their pow er, they use H without regard to the welfare of others, or the nation'wherein they exert au influence. Such men as Forney, Stevens and Butler are now chief engineers in the Radical organiza tion, giving it tone and character.— Whatever they lay fiown as rules of ac tion, and as in keeping with the “great moral ideas” of the age, must be adopt ed and carried out to tho very letter.— No wonder the division walls are not tirn down—no wonder tho Old feuds are kept “alive and kicking”—no won der the churche?, North and South, East and West, find a bone of contention’ whenever they meet in public assem bly. Such will be the' cose as long as the Constitution Is discarded, the church of God prostituted to political purpo ses, and a feeling of enmity encouraged as an object of right.- The history of this Republican (!) party from its conception, has thus tar proved a curse to our country, retarding her progress in every department of na tional greatness. Sectional in its ideas, selfish in its objects, and avaricious in its thirst for power, the nation has suf fered at every step. The action of Congress evipces a spirit of arrogance that cannot fail to impress the thoughtful mind. If the Radical programme is fully carried out, the war for tlie Union has not yet been fought, and it behooves those who love their country to prepare for action. When men openly, set at defiance the clearly established principles of government, and carve out new lines of action,' we act the part of cowards to rest at ease, Thanks. —His Excetlc'qoy’, president Johnson,‘has our thanks.‘fur valuable and Interesting public'doehments. We are also under obligations to; Horn 0. B. Buckalew, of the U. S. Senate, and Hon. A. J, Glosabrennar, M» G., for doc ,*ar The radicals, wo notice,,are out of humor with someof the appointments of Gen. Geary, the Governor elect.— Benjamin H. Brewster, who is to be the new Attorney General, and Thomas Maguire, who has been tendered the po sition of Private Secretary to the Gov ernor, have been verv active “ life-long Democrats.” If they or either of them voted for Geary, It was on account of old acquaintance and friendship, and not because they considered him a member of the radical organization. Gen. Geary may come all right after all. He has said frequently, both before and since his election, that he was “ still a Demo crat.” We shall see then what we shall see, and hope for the best. Gov. Geary’s Appointments.— A despatch from Harrisburg states that Colonel Francis Jordon, of Bedford, Chairman of the last Republican State Central Committee, will be appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth under Gen. Geary; the Governor elect. Ben jamin H. Brewster, Esq., of Philadel phia, will receive the appointment of Attorney General. \Vb are told that thirty members of Congress have , gone on a holiday tour through the Southern ■ States to New Orleans. Isn’t this a convincing evi dence of the pacification of the South ? They would have hardly gone there in time of.war.— Boston Commercial, The people of the District of Colum bia have now a better right to rebel against the Federal Government than ever the thirteen American colonies had to rebel against “ the mother country.” Wendell Phillips wants Fred. Houglass to be U. S. Senator from New York. This is but a natural desire. Ho probably thinks the present Bump is no flt place for a respectable white man. Eveby Rump Disunionist who voted for negro suffrage in the District of Co lumbia would do the same for his own State if he did not fear tlio vengeance of his “ Constituents.” Thebe are fifteen thousand Workmen idle in New York city—the victims of the Radical “ policy” of agitation, high tariffs for Yankee manufacturers, and disunion. Mbs. Gen. Williams, (formerly Mm. S. A. Douglas,) is amongthe “ observed of all observers,” in Washington society this winter. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. XMtTM-.Anptofi!. dfrisistit—x.urda Kn d Ladle,. Ohlfftatotanxl XIoro««--Tho nfeetlnr or Oonfretb.N«xro« ■ la in« GallerleiooThe Impoaebatoot Pro-* Kr«ramo..Ttae Mdpremo Coart Stood* Flrn i --A Grand Briquet oa Tuesday. ■WAgmKOTON, January ?, 1807. COmepondenee American Volunteer, Tho Presidential reception on Now* Year’* d*3’, was one of tho molt brilliant assemblages ever witnessed la Washington. The fbllowlng o<> count prepared by “Jenkins'* of on® of tho city papers, muy not bo unlixtorwUng to your road* era: Tho President looked unusually well. Ho was dressed, ns astral upon State- occasions. In a Halt of black, such oa ho wears in receiving Ills dally visitors. On hla loft was stationed Judge D. S. Gooding, United States Marshal of tho district of Columbia, who was. supported by. Deputy Mar shal Phillips, to whom, tho place and name of al most denlxen of tho District, malo and fa* mnlo, U erUlrely-fanxlllar. Upon tho right, oud a little retired behind tho President, were his laughters, Mrs.-Stovor and Mrs. Senator Patter- non, supported on the loft by Major B. B. French, tho mis tor of ceremonies upon such occasions, who acted os grand usher In introducing the va rious guests to tho ladies of tho Presidential household. Tho reception occurred as usual in what Is known as tho “Blue Room” tho middle one of tho private parlors. Tho guests were ad mitted through the red room, tho western parlor of tho suite, thence proceeding Into the blue room they wore introduced and passed out through the .green room to tho vestibule whence a passage way had been opened through ouo of tho win dows to tho oast of tho main entrance for tho convenience of exit. On tho left side, to t|ie right and rear of Mr. Johnson were tho gentlemen of his stair, all in undress military uniforms; These wore Colonel Wm. G, Moore, private secretary; Colonel A. K. Long, Colonel Wright Rives and Colonel Morrow. Colonel Robert Johnson, tho eldest son pf the President, was also present In plain citizen’s dress. Andrew Johnson, Jr.,' was presentftn his cadet uniform and tho little chil dren of Mrs. Stover and Patterson. At 11 o'clock the reception began, by tho entrance of the dig nitaries. FlrAt among those came Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister, In tho fall regalia of his office, attended by Frederick Antrobus and J. Hume Barntry, Esqrs., Secretaries of Legation. This delegation was followed by Mens. Berthe my, the French Minister, and his suite ; then camp Sonor Don Gabriel, Garclaly Tassarla, Ba ron Von Gorott, the Prussian Minister, and his’ jady, M. Wuldouear Bodlsco, Charge d' Affairs of Russia, and his lady, attended by Prince Raul soiTaad Mr. Bodlsco and sister. Prince Runlsoff and Mr. Bodlsco are attaches of tho Russian le gation. Those wore followed by Boron Woddor stedt, tho Swedish Minister: M. Guttowaz, Charge d*Affairs of Costa Rica; J. M. Vila, Secretary of Legation of Guatemala; Sonor F. Asia Buruaga, Charge dJAffalrsof Chile, and his lady; Sonor Romero, with his mother and sister, and Senor Marresohal; General Salgar, Minister from tho United States of Columbia; D. Brun, Esq., Hay .tlun Secretary of Legation; M. Von Limburg, Minister from tho Netherlands; M. Cantagalll, Charge de Affaires of Italy; and a numerous suite of attaches and members of legation. All wore - their honorary decorations and many wore rich and elaborately ornamented uniforms. Con spicuous among the ladles of these visitors was the lovely wife of the Chilian Chorgo d'Affairs.— She was attired in a magnificent blue velvet robe, with long train, which was borne by » page In • livery. Immediately after tho members of the diplomatic corps came the members of tho Cabi net, Secretary Stanton with a young lady, and Secretory Crowning with two. young ladies, one of whom was his daughter. Postmaster-Gener al Randall, Attorney-General Stansberry, and Secretaries Welles and Seward did not partici pate in these formalities on account of domestic afflictions. After the members of the Cabinet came tho Judges' of the Supremo Court headed by Chlol Justice Chose; among these were Justi ce* Wayne, Nelson and daughter, Greer, Clifford, Swayne. Miller, Davis and Field and lady, they were attended by D. W. Middleton, Esq., Clerk of tho Court, next came Chief Justice Casey, of the Court of Claims, and Judges Fisher, Wylie and Oliver of the Supremo Court, of the District of Co lumbia, followed by the members of the Levy Court of the District in a body. Immediately af ter this cortege came the. Senators and Represen tatives of Congress. Among these It was remark ed were many of the prominent Republicans, in cluding nearly all who are at present In the city, Conspicuous'among the Senators were Sherman, ofOhlo; Johnson, of Maryland; Doolittle, of Wis consin; Morgan,of New-York, and lady; Cowan, of Pennsylvania, nfad lady;- MoDougall, of Cali fornia; and lady and daughters, and Williams, of California. * Among the representatives wore General Garfield,of Ohio,and lady; Wentworth, of Illinois, and daughters | Cragln, of Now,Hamp shire; Nlblock and Hill, of Indiana; Trimble, of Kentucky; Maynard, Taylor, und Loftwlch, of Tennessee, and-a number of others who dropped in from lime .to time of every shade in politics.— Those were fallowed by the officers of the city government, preceded by . Mayor Wallaek. At 1:30 o’clock the reception room began to bo filled , with tho'officers of the navy and marine corps* and the army; first camo the navy'and marine corps,'lu’full uniform, preceded by Admiral Rad-''i ford, wlio made the Introductions. They wore,' •followed by the army, In full dross; preceded by ) General GrauJ. AdJuUnt-Qenoral L. Thomas do , Ing the presentation service.' General Grant, of-) tor shaking hands with the President, and, ex changing wlth hlra a few words, passed'on,— Among the ofllpers'of tlio arrhy and wore Admirals Davis, Stplbllng.bnd Smith, Commo dores Jenkins and Harwood.' ,CoJopbl 8. Zelltn, commander of the Massachusetts, dorps, and Ma jo.r Nicholson and other b Aiders of that corps.— Odndrals Caiiby,. packer/ Elcin, Townsend. Damps, Meigs, Brlco and Deladotd.' . Doth/Houses'bf Congress re-assomb'lcd An Fri day. but aU*i^abb ! is'siim and but little whom wore darkies. Those wore not tho honest, industrious colored people of the oity. You would uo moro soo thit class of people flocking? to tho Capitol than you would soo tho honest, in dustrious whlte mon and their wives, who never go,'for tho simple reason that they cannot afford* to leave their work in order to dance attendance upon Congress week after week, as thoso negroes do. Those negroes, however, ore the flash dar kles and their women, who scorn to work, and who continue, by thieving, burglary and other disreputable practices, to keep themselves In Idleness, There are thousands of such negroes here. There was a stormy Radical'caucus at tho Capitol oh Saturday evening, in which tho ques tion oflmpoaohing tho President was freely dis cussed. Some of the more conservative mem bers oadcaVored to have a resolution passed that no move should bo mado towards Impeachment until It Was sanctioned by tho caucus; but tho proposition was voted down. Stevens declared himself In favor of Impeachment, but advised, against indecent haste. Ho said " when tho thing: is done; it ought to be done thoroughly.” Spald ing, of Ohio, was not in fiwor of tho impeach ment project; no good and much harm would, result from it. Boutwoll was in favor of begin ning tho work of Impeachment at ,oncc. Tho. caucus adjourned with tho understanding that all resolutions looking toward impeachment are. to bo referred to the Judiciary Committee. Tlforoi Is no longer any doubt of tho fact that a largo ma jority of tho members of the lower House favor tho deposition of tho President, and a move'lni that direction may bo looked fordurlng tho pres ent week. Ashley, ofOhlo,.wlll bo the loading; spirit in the new crusade; and if ho Isn't strung: up by tho nock, before ho is through with it, it. will be a miracle. Andrew Johnson has s tudiedl the duties and responsibilities of his position well. He has made up his mind that It is about \ llrao to bo done with trifling; ond if thoso fanat- i les over go so far as to strike tho flrst blow, they ' will llnd that they have sown tho wind only to» reap tho whirlwind. Whatever faults Andrew Johnson may have, lie has tho rosoluto will and. tho indomitable courage to pursue his policy to* ■ tho ond, lot what may Interpose. Ho desires tio difficulty with Congress, ond seeks to avoid, a. collision; but If that collision Is brought about by Congress, ho will meet tho responsibility like. I a man ; and then It will remain to bo seen who j can give tho hardest knocks. Tho decision of tho Supremo Court in the Mil- | llgan case has fallen like a bombshell Into tho Radical ranks. Ido not wonder that such fellows ns Stevens and Forney should toko alarm, for that ’ decision makes murderers of every rascal who had anything to do with tho trial and execution of Mrs. Surratt ami pU tUQ who have been Illegally put to fleath by Military Commissions.— ■Wouldn’t it hp ft good Idea for Congress to abol ish tho Supremo Court altogether? They could do that about as legally as they can abolish States Into territories. Rut lot them howl I All their In famous and illegal acta will have to bo tried by tho touch stone of the Constitution, and tho Su preme Court will stand firm In its-vindication of tho rights and liberties of tho people. There was a time when men’s hcarls quallcd—when they whispered In doubt.” What of tho Supremo Court ? will It remain true, or will partisan bias control its decisions ?” Thank Ggd, freemen can lift »p their heads once more and look each other In tlho face J Tho question has been answered— *' ahe Court stands lire I” the liberties of tho country am safe in the hands of the' Judiciary I And lot the Radicals beware how they lay their ruthless hands upon this tribunal; else they may wak e a long-slumbering sentiment in tho hearts of tho people, which shall sweep thorn from power* as with tho besom of destruction. There will bo agraudbAnauotslvea In this Cflty on Tuesday next—the anniversary of the battl eof New Orleans. The veteran Francis P. Blair will preside. President Johnson, Gen. Grant ah tl a whole host of dignitaries are expected to bo pres ent. The President has Vetoed the negro suffrage 1 )111, and his message will probably bo sent to the Son a le to-day One who reads this message will no t bo apt to come to the conclusion thot the President has any Idea of backing down. “Andy’s” hack bone is still ns stiff ns over. Caucasia:*. IMPORTANT DECISION OP THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES* Tliq Indiana Coniplrney Cue. Washington^. Pec. 17.—1 t will bo re collected that the Supreme Court of idle United States at itsfojraer term, annouiao ed itsdooision In the case exparie of Lamb din P. Milligan, declaring the illegality of bis trial for alleged conspiracy before a 1 millitary commission in Indiana, and in 1 effect ordering his discharge from prison, i he haying been convicted and condemned to the punishment of death. To-day Associate JusticeUavis read an elaborate opinion in this cose, in, which reference was made to the importance of observing the constitutional guarantees | tor the protection of the citizen in his per son ami property. The annexed portions of the opinion of the Court, are of such commanding im portance, that we insert them, notwith standing their length. The facts and ar guments are unanswerable. Justice Da vis says: The controlling question in this case is this—upon the facts stated In Milligan’s pe tition and the exhibits filed, had the mili tary commission mentioned in it jurisdie tiou legally to try and sentence him? Mil ligan , not a resident of|oue of the rebellious States or a prisoner of war, but a citizen of Indiana for twenty years post, and never in the military or naval service, is, while at his home, arrested by the military pow ,er of the United States, and on certain criminal charges preferred against him, tried and convicted and sentenced to be banged by a military commission organ ized, under the direction of the Military Commander of the Military District'of Indiana. Had this tribunal the legal pow er and authority to try and punish this man ? No graver question was ever con sidered by this Court, nor one which more nearly concerns the rights of the whole people, for it is the birthright of every American citizen when charged with crime to be tried and punished according to Jaw. The power of punishment is alone through the meaus which the laws have provided for that purpose, and,if they aae . ineffectual there is an im munlty from pun ishment, uo matter how great au offender the individual may be or how much his crime may have shocked the sense of jus tice of the country or endangered Us safe ty. .By the protection of the law, human rights are . secured. Withdraw that pto tcction, and they are at the mercy of,wick ed rulers or the clamors of au excited peo ple. If there was law to justify this military trial, it is not our province to interfere: if there was not, it is our duty to declare the nullity of the whole proceeding. The de cision of this questlun does not depend on argument, for Judicial precedents, nu merous and highly ill ustratlve as they are: these precedents inform us of the extent of the struggle to preserve the liberty and to relieve those in civil Ufa frond military trials. The founders of our government were familiar with the history of that struggle, and secured, in a written Con stitution, every right which the people had wrested from power during a contest of ages. By that Constitution, and the laws authorized by It, this question must bo determined. The provisions of' that instrument on the administration of crim inal justice are too plain and direct to leave room for misconstruction or doubt of their true meaning. Those applicable to this ease are foumlln that clause of the original Constitution which says .“‘that the trials of all crimes, except in case 4 of impeachment shall be by Jury;’’ And in the fourth, fifth and sixth articles of the amendments, the fourth proclaims, the right to be secure in person and 'effects against unreasonable search and seizure, and directs that n judicial warrant shall not Issue “without proof or probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation." The fifth declares that no person shall beheld to answer for a capital or otherwise in famous crime unless on presentment by a grand jury, except in oases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the milita when in actual service, in time of war or public danger, nor bo deprived of life, or property, without due process of law: land the sixth guarantees the right of trial by July In such manner and with such regu lat ons-that, with Upright judges impar tial Juries, and an able bar, the Innocent w! 1 be saved and the guilty punished.— it is in these words: “In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an Impartial dury of the State and district .wherein the crime shall have been com mitted, which district shall have been.pre- 4 ylously ascertained by law* and to be In humed of the nature and, cause of. the ac cuBBiaui?n, to be confronted with the wit nesses against him,,to have Compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in .his:fa y°r. and to have the assistance bf counsel for bls dofense." Those securities for per sonal liberty thuCvsrabodled wore such as wisdom and expeAenco had-demonstrated to be necessary fog the protection. of those • accused of crime, AAnd so strong was u» : ' euoo bf their importance, -l-V and so jealous were tho people that these rights; highly prized, might be denied them by implication, that when the orig inal Constitution was proposed for adop tion, itenoounteredseverooppositldn ; and but for the belief that it would be soamend ded as to embrace them, would never have been ratified, Time has proven the dis cernment of our ancestors, for oven the Jirovlslons expressed In such plain English anguago that It would seem the Ingenui ty of man could not evade them, are now, after the lapse of more than seventy-five years, sought to bo evaded. Those groat and good men foresaw that troublous times would arise, when ruler and people would become restive under restraint, and seek by sharp and decisive measures to accom plish ends deemed Just and proper, and that the principles of constitutional liber ty would be in peri) unless established by irrepealablo law. The history of the world had triught them that what was done in the past mightbe attempted in the future. The Constitution of the United States is law for rulers arid people, equally in war and peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men at all times, and under all circumstances. No doctrine involving more" pernicious con sequences was ever Invented by the wit of man than that any of its provisions can bo suspended during any of the great emer gencies of the government. Such a doc trine leads directly to anarchy and despot ism; but the theory of necessity on which it is hosed is false, for the government, within the Constitution, has all the pow ers granted to it which are necessary to preserve its existence, ns has been happily proved by the result of the great effort to throw off its authority. Have any of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution been'violated in the case of Milligan, and ifso, whatare they? Every trial Involves the exorcise of judicial power, and from what source did the military commission that tried him derive its authority ? Cer tainly no part of the Judicial power of the country was conferred on them, because the Constitution expressly vests it in one Supremo Court, and such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish, and it is not proten ded that the commission was a court or dained and established by Congress. They cannot justify' on ther mandate of the Pre sident, because he is controlled by law and ihas his appropriate sphorepf duty, which its to execute and not make the laws ; and there is no unwritten criminal code to •which resort can be had as a source of Jurisdiction. But it is said that the juris idiotlou is complete under the laws and usages of war. It can serve no useful pur pose to inquire what those laws and usa ges are, whence they originated, where found, and on whom they operate. They -can never bo applied to citizens of Btate which have upheld the authority of the government, and where the courts are open and their process unobstructed. The Court has judicial knowledge thatin Indi ana the Federal authority was always un opposed, and its courts always open to hear criminal aoouslatlons and redress grievances, and no usage of war could sanction a military trial there for any of fense whatever, of citizen in civil life in no wise connected with the military serv ice. Congress could grant no such power, and, to the honor of our National Legis lature be it said, it has never been pro voked by the state of the country even to attempt its exercise One of the plainest constitutional provisions was therefore infringed when Milligan was tried by a court not ordained and established by Congress and not composed of judges ap- E dinted during good behavior. Why was’ e not delivered to the Circuit Court of Indiana to be proceeded against according to law? No reason of necessity could be urged against it, because Congress had de clared penalties against the offense charg ed, provided for their punishment, and directed that court to hear and determine them ; arid soon after this military trib unal was ended the Circuit Court met peacefully, transacted its business and ad journed. It needed no bayonets to pro tect it, and required no military aid to execute its judgments. It was held in a State eminently distinguished for patri otism, by judges commissioned during the rebellion, who were provided with juries upright, intelligent, and selected by a marshal appointed by the President. The government had no right to conclude that Milligan, if guilty, would not receive in that court merited punishment, for its re cords discloses that it was constantly en gaged in the trial of similar offenses and was never Interrupted in its administra tion of criminal justice. If it was danger ous in the distracted condition of affairs to leave Milligan unrestrained of his liberty because he conspired against the govern ment, afforded aid and comfort to rebels, and incited the people to Insurrection, the law said arrest him, confine him closely, render him powerless to do farther mis chief, and then present his case to the grand jury of the district with proofs of his guilt, and, if indicted, try him accord ing to the course of the common law. If this had been done, the Constitution would have been vindicated, the law of 1883 enforced, and the securities for per sonal liberty preserved and defended.— Another guarantee of freedom was brok en when Milligan was denied a trial by jury. The great minds of the country nave differed upon the correct interpre tation to be given to various provisions of the Federal Constitution, and judicial de cision has been often invoked to settle their true meaning, but until recently no one ever doubted the right of trial by jury was fortified in the organic law against the power or attack. It is how assailed, bn tit ideas can bo expressed in words. and language has any meaning, this right —one of the most valuable in a free coun try—is preserved to every one accused of crime who is not attached to the army or navy, or militia in actual service. The sixth amendment affirms that in all cri minal prosecutions, the accused shall en joy the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury—language broad enough to embrace all persons and coses. But the fifth, recognizing the necessity of an indictment, or presentment before any one can be held to answer for high crimes, except eases arising in the limitary or naval forces, or in the militia when in ac tual service in time of waror public dan ger. And the framers of the Constitution doubtless meant to limit the right of trial by jury, In the sixth amendment, to those persons who were subject to Indictment or presen tmerit in the fifth. The discipline necessary to theefflciency of the army and navy, required other and swifter modes of trial than are furnished by the common law courts; and in pursuance of the pow er conferred by the Constitution, Con gress has declared the kind of trial, and the manner in which they shall be con ducted, for offenses committed while the party is in the military or naval service. Every one connected with these branches of the public service, is amenable to the jurisdiction which Congress has created for thelrgo vern ment, and while thus serv ing surrenders his right to bo tried by the civil courts. All other persons, citizens of States where the courts are open: if charged with crime, are guaranteed the inestimable privilege of trial by jury,— This privilege is a vital principle, under lying the whole adminsitration of crimi nal justice. It is not held by suffrarice arid canriot be frittered away on any plea of State or political necessity. When peace prevails and the authority of the government is undisputed, there is no difficulty of preserving the safeguardsof liberty, for the ordinary modes of trial ore never neglected, and no one wishes it otherwise. Butif society is disturbed by civil commotion—if the passions of men aroused and the restraints of law weak ened, if notdisregarded, these safeguards need and should receive the watchful care of those intrusted with the guardianship of the Constitution and laws. In no oth er way can we transmit to posterity un impaired the blessings of liberty conse crated by the sacrifices of the Revolution.' It is claimed that martial law covers with its broad mantle the proceedings of this military commission.. The proposition Is this : That in a time of war the 1 comman der of an armed force, if ih.hls opinion the exigencies of the country demand lt and of which he la to judge, has the pow er, within the lines of his military dis trict to suspend all civil rights ana their remedies were subject—citizens.as well as well os soldiers—to the rule of his will. and the exercise of his lawful authdrlty. cannot be.restrained, except by his supe rior officer, or.the President of the United' estates. If Jthla principle is sound to the,i extent claimed, then when 'war-exists, foreign er domestic, opd- the counttyl is subdivided into military departments, 'for, more convenience.-the commander tof ?“° 9f them can, if he chooses, within or on-the plea of. necessity: with the approval of the Executive,'sud atltute military -force and to the exclu sion of the laws; and punish, pll ' as hc| thinks right and proper, without fixed or certain rules. The statement of this proposition shows its importance j for If true.republioan government is a failure and there Is an end of liberty regulated by low,'martini law, established on such a basis, destroys every guarantee of th’o Constitution and effectually renders the military independent of nud superior to the civil power—the attempt to do which by tlie King of Great Britain was deem ed by our fathers, sueli an offense that they assigned it to the world, as one of the causes which impelled them to declare their independence. ■ Civil liberty and tills kind of martial law cannot endure together; the antagonism, is irreconcil able, and in the conflict one or the other must perish. This nation, ns experience has proved, cannotulways remain atpeaco, and has no right to expect that it will al ways have wise and humane laws, sin cerely attached to the principles of the Constitution. Wicked men, ambitious of power, with hatred of liberty and con tempt of law, may fill the places occupied by Washington and Lincoln, and if this right is conceded, and the calamities of war again befall us, the dangers to human life and liberty are frightful to contem plate. If our fathers had failed to provide for just such a contingency, they would have been false to the trust reposed in them. They knew, the history of the world told them, the nation they were founding, bo Its existence Short or long, would be Involved In war, how often or how long continued human foresight could not tell, and that unlimited power, wherever lodged ot such a time, was specially hazardous to freemen. For this and other weighty reasons they secured the inheritance they hud fought to main tain, by incorporating in a written Con stitution the safeguards, which time had proved wore essential to its preservation. Not one of these safeguards can the Presi dent, or Congress, or the Judiciary dis turb, except the one.concerning tin! writ of habeas corpus. SOUTHERN FEEEINO. There has been so much said by the Radicals about the hostility of tho South towards our citizens, that we give an ex tract from a letter of Mr. B. K. Nowlin', one of tho prominent citizens of Lynch burg, Va., to ono of our own citizens. , It speaks for itself, and needs no comment. Ho says: “ 111 regard to the feelings of our peo ple towards the citizens of the Nor til, I um frank to admit that when the break down of the Confederacy took place, there was a disposition on the part of nearly all our people to hold themselves aloof from tile speculators and adventurers that came among us, for the purpose as wo thought of taking advantage of our help less condition and great necessities. It could hardly have been otherwise. We were then surrounded by Federal soldiers, and subjected to all manner of insult by men and officers. But this slate of things did not last long before better men came amongst us, and better counsels prevailed. The rights of our citizens, and private property were respected; and our citizens then received the citizens, officers and soldiers of the North kindly; took them to their houses, and extended to them all the civilities usually extended to gentle men. Now, no feeling of prejudice or re sentment exists here,But ail are willing to extend the kindest reception to the people of the North, and to show them that so far as we of Virginia are concern ed, we are willing, (although wo have suffered most) to lot by-gones be by-gohes. Especially are wo anxious to have good, intelligent mechanics and farmers. We want their labor; we want their experi ence in managing small farms; wo want them to lilt up the country In order that we may have schools to send our children to, for we are not able to send themoff-to boarding schools, as formerly. We want them to buy portions of our lauds, in or der that we may get money to improve our other lands, build houses, stock'our farms &c. We want them to produce crops to send to market to add to the freights of our railroads, and to the ma terial and substantial wealth of our State. There can be no intelligent man who docs not see that our prosperity much de pends on Northern emigration, and the sooner it comes the better; and I feel per fectly confident that no citizen of a Nor thern State need feel any fears of his per son, his property or his feelings being violated. Wo have every inducement to want Northern men and money, and I must be greatly, mistaken indeed if the sentiments and temper of our people have not wholly changed. I may say that there are parties from your State who have within the lost few months, pur chased the ground and water power to build a rolling mill, and are now prose cuting the work diligently with about one hundred hands. These, gentlemen en tertained the opinions youdnontiOued and were deterred from coming here for some time; but when they did come were so well satisfied that they made the pur chase and in thirty days were here' at work. There are Northern men here in almost every branch of business; and all seem to be doing well. This letter was not intended for publi cation but was entirely private correspon dence. But the gentleman to whom it was addressed, thought it. ought to be made public.. The writer also speaks of the land hear Lynchburg being adapted to the ; growth of tobacoo/ wjieat,* oats, and.as selling very'cheap. He speaks of. a “ good, country mill with a large country custom, with about 200 acres of excellent farming land attached being offered for $4000.” ■ How plain, candid, : statements of this kind, from Southerners themselves, belie the slanders of the Radicals. Where the State money Comes From, and IXotf it Goes. . The following article from the Philadel phia Ledger fontains a great dcal of in formation in a small space. The Ledger says: It may be interesting to many ■ readers to know, from what sources the large rev enue of the State of Pennsylvania is de rived, now that the State Taxes on real estate are abolished. Let, us take a ; few items from one of the latest reports on this subject and place them in the order of their magnitude. Thus, for example, the tax on corporation stocks yielded last year,sl,2sB,980; the tax on tonnage $401,- 741; the commutation of the tonnage tax $360,000; retailers’ licenses, $357,191: col lateral Inheritance tax, $281,720 ; tavern licenses, $257,402; the tax on loans,s27B - 483; tax on emoluments of offices, $lB3 . 240; tax on gross receipts, $132,472; tax on foreign Insurance companies, $128,758. From those few items are collected the large amount 0f‘53,020,038.', The balance of the incomeef the State. last year was procured,, from a. large number of other items, such as taxes on wills and deeds, on bank dividends, brokers, auction du ties and commissions, from licenses for entinghonses, billiard rooms and bowlius saloons, .peddlers, brokers, patent medi cine dealers, and a large variety of other sources, including $l5O from 1 .“ oases ‘of conscience. Prom all theso. sources the large sumof aboutflve and aquarter mli year 3 l O BCO ° arB Waa ooUeote ‘™urlng the It will, perhaps, be equally, Jntero3 t 'ini* to notice, some of the larger Items v,f"il g P e ! I(l t A Ur , O to 'yW o * l tbla revenue. Vs devo ted- A few of them, ranked ir. tha nrrio,- of their magnitude, are as folVbws • Intn? eat on loans, $1,802,105 of fth’er il ßmX l r^dUurr a fiffor&'n^Zr 01 ' the I ™S° mur- , A Market Train on the Cumbeu- EAND YaWIEY RATtllOAb.—Wdhavo the. ■ pleasure .of announcing ;that the CUmbbr, laniValley Railroad Company has con (jjantod to place a train oii thelr bridge on -Wednesday and Saturday morhlrlgs to enable the farmers on the other side Of the rlvorto attend, ourmarkot. ’The train will leave Br}dgp PW ;t sis o’clock each market OENEItAI. NEWS, ' "-4298,130,030 of National bank curr dilation. Kcurre &cyi S | -A Milwaukee butcher found«i lv .,„ In a cow's stomach. ““vomqj. -Up to Dooomber-l r 9,210 loldio™. orphans have boon .admitted t„ ,“ nJ ««l schools of Ponn'a. - ° tfl ° or —A Norwich, Conn., clomrm n „ folt 811,000 If a quart of puro enTru'' j’®’" '« in that city. • pml * c “n b» f „ Donatl.s groat comet will bo vl«lw . eyes again In the year 3853. (fill n , 0lo “ out for reference.) 11,1,1 »«r -—A Washington correspondent ... ofllco Department la still brlsklv 11,1 Ing the Irrcgnlatltlos of the malls ‘ Worltl,lc ' —The monster procession of T™ i London constituted n close Droce.T W ' PM P I long, six abreast. vrocosalon, ten It ls sald that almost every atlcm.i of land along the Paolflo rollrond i, * cc some member of Congress. . ow ncd -The post onico at Waynesboro’ , Pennsylvania, was entered on thi 2Uh Instant, and robbed of Jso In mone™ -A seven hour’s snow occurred J\ Georgia, on the 29th, showing that noris l ' solutions" are steadily flxlng themself -An evidence that the negroes aboul ore prospering In n pecuniary way u they are tire victims of hlghwlv Thieves are not so foolish ns to plunder bf" —A fire broke out In Newport. Maine "*! nesdny night, and swept the buiwi^'™ dcfitroyeth maSOnlc Hnll waH lunon B thehoij. -An Idaho letter says that the huslnmef, terfoltlng gold dust Is carried on to a son„ tent, and the authorities of the terrlio „ been called upon to suppress It. J -Hnll’s Journal of Health expresses "that bockwboat cakes contain mowZ, mont for less money than any other nrlir food.” UK -Governor Orr had had to send a mllltai pany to Klngatroo, South Carolina to sum lug and robbery among tho freedmon there had almost begun to rival Butler’s spoon at Now Orleans. . I —Tho Oil City ItraUter maintains that tlio t, petroleum basin bos not yet been rca.bod bv« of tho wclla-that.lt Ilea directly nmlor the s Band stono, at a depth yarrylng f rom m to , feet. 1 —Lnmborton Lodge, No. 371. A. T. M. wasdu constituted i\t Thompstown, Juniata Conn Pennsylvania, oh Monday evening, 2ith inst u der the supervision of D. D. Q. M. Mucnoli Harrisburg, ~A singular light took place in Lynchburg night not long ago. The parties who wereeniM ed in it wore throe cx-aoldiors; two of whomli oftch lost n log and tho other had but one arm One of them was pretty seriously bruised by crutch in tho hands of one of his assailants. Easiness Notices. WM. BLAIR & SON, 111 PORTERS OV CHINA AND QUEENSWARE, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCKI CARLISLE, PA, Do you wish to buy ware of any kind go to i Store of Wit. Blaiu&Son, who have the larg stock outside of Philadelphia. Tho “Universal Cog-Wheel Wringer”and I ty’b “ Clothes Washer” can be bought only Wk. Bla.tr & Son, who have the exclusive ng, cy in Carlisle. [Jqu, 10, V Bargains I Bargains ! I—W. C. Sa yer & Co., East Main. Street, are closing out I balance of this Winter’s Stock at greatly redut prices. All kinds of Winter Dress Goods, Cion Furs, Blankets, Cosslmores, Balmoral Skir Underwear, Flannola, &o. \ Just received, Cnrp< and Domestics at low prices. Give W. o.Bawy & Co., a call. Important to Families.—We advi all desirous of obtaining a first class Sowing i chine to examine the Wheeler & Wilson. It b many Important advantages over all othoni, stitches for beauty, strength and elasticity, a tho wonder to a 11,... No other machine covers so wide a range work, sowing light and heavy work with sc facility. For beauty of work and the wide range of wo which it accomplishes, os well os the ease of o oration, economy of thread, together with Use gant appearance os an article of household fi niture, tho Whcoler dc Wilson has ho rival. ( account of the many advantages and linprov moats It possesses over others, wo feel sure merits tho appellation of tho best family Sowli Machine in tho world, and wo but speak il minds of hundreds of thousands of families \vl have them In dally use. Wo say again go ai got one. Sold at Rail Road Office, Carlisle. I’u. . Doc. 20, 180(3. Special Card.—Having detormin to soil out my Immouso stock of Winter Good ■I now offer to the public at greatly reduced pr ces, Ploco Goods by the yard, Men’s, Youth's au Boy’s Ready Made Clothing. Call and cxamln for yourself, at the old stand. N. also offer lor sale the celebrate Florence Reversible Food Lock and Knot Slltc Sewing Machines. • I. L Deo. 20,1800 Ladles In want of Cloth Cloaks, Shawl and Woolen Knitted Goods,' would save mone .by calling at J. Huttons Fancy Store, No. i North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Ho is closln out the above goods regardless of cost. Qivolili a call. Special TSTaticcs. Consumption Oubablb by Diu Scuknk’b icines.—To cure consumption, the system mm bo prepared ho that the lungs wIU heal, To ai complish this, the liver and stomach must flr be cleansed and an appetite created for goo , wholesome food, which, by these medicines wl be digested properly, and good healthy bloo .made; thus' building, up the constitution.- Schonck’s Mandrake Pills cleanse the stomach o all bilious or mucous accumulations; and, b using the Sea Weed Tonic In connection, the op petite is restored. Schonck’s Pulmonic Syrup is nutritious ns w«l as medical, and, by using the throe remedies, n! rapuri ties are.expelled from the system, am good wholesome blood made, which will repel nl disease. If patients will take' these mcdloiue according to directions, consumption very fre quently in Its last stage yields readily to thel action. Take the pills frequently, to cleanse th liver and stomach. It does not follow that be cause the bowels are not costive tlToy are not rc qulrod, for sometimes In diarrhoea they are ncc cssary, The stomach must ho kept healthy, am an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Symi to act on the respiratory organs properly ami al ay anyirrltntion. Then all that is required tc perform a permanent cure is, to prevent tnlilat oold. Exorcise about the rooms as much os pos sible, oat all the richest food—tot moat, game, am In fact, anything the appetite craves; but bo par tlcular and masticate well. Oct, 25,1800—2nd w ea mo 1 yr; To CoNSUMTiuyES.—The, odv' rtiser 'navlt been restored to health In a to- ~ oekB by o vet ait °, r bav) suffered for .ever. Jf ° SOV T IUD a affection, and that dre» ,V onau “? tlo a-lH anxious to make knoP the mean, of cure.' „- T ° desire It, ho will send a copy of U»‘ proscription ÜBQd ( f rpp W uh the Ulrec jr preparing and uslngtho same, whlc [ woy will iinda sure' euro for .Consumption, Ad •“*4O, Prbnohito.Coughei Colds, and aU Throal and Lung Affections. The only object of the Ad vertiser la Bending the Proscription Is to boncfli the afflicted, aud'sproad Information which conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer-will try .his remedy, ns it will cost them . nothing, -and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free by return mall, will please address Rbv. EDWARD A^WII^ON, 1 L, s. ' Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y. Fob. 32,18f15.—1y • 1 Euuous of Youth.r~A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature he* cay, and all the affects of yo*uthfu! Indiscretion, will for the sake, of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the ’.recipe and 'directions tot making the simple remedy by which he wo* cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser's experience, con do so by nddressing . I JOHN B.QQDEN, No. 13 Chum bora BUN. Y. Fob. 22, IBUO-ly .• fiT«ANaK, Btrr. Tuuk.—Every gentleman In the United States cai tUlng very much to Uiolr advantai mpli (free of olwgo,) by addressing signed. Tbpse buying fears of being. * WIH online by not noticing tills card;" .Will please address their obedient serVb 1 ' * “« THOB.F.OHAF 1 ’ F0b.22,;i865-ly e^fßrbMw I. LIVINGSTON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers