- Vol utter. CARLISLE, PA., Ttamrwlior Momlnff, November 28, 1807. DROWNING SGXCiTCn AT STRAWS” When the Whig party, In 1852, be came unpopular with the people, its ad herents attempted to practice a ruse by which they hope! to save it from de struction and to provide themselves with Government pickings They— the old foxes of the party—put their heads.together, and concluded to repu diate and drop the representative men of their party who had been spoken of as candidates for the Presidency, and to -nominate a military chieftain, whose political opinions were unknown, (if Indeed he had any,) for this exalted po sition. They therefore cast their great men aside—Clay, Webster, and others —and nominated Gen. Scott, the com mander of our armies, as their standard bearer. Gen. Scott, everybody ac knowledged, had a military record without spot or blemish. He had led our forces in three wais, and instead of taking position behind Ids legions; lie was at their head in all important bat tles, and was severely wounded on four different occasions. Every American f It proud of Gen. Scott as a military man, but they knew he was no states man, and that he had not a single quali fication for the Executive chair. More than this, the people had condemned the Whig party and its principles, and they were not to be diverted from their purpose—the total annihilation of that party—by the military popularity ol Gen. Scott or by anything else. They had declared that the mini whoaccep ed a nomination from that party should not have their support, and must “go under.” It was not the man they look ed at, but the principles of the party he represented by accepting their nomina tion. Gen. Scott—a perfect novice in politics, and entirely ignorant of the workings of our Government—could not read “ the signs of the times,” and he felt confident of success, for he know that men of all parties admired his mili tary character. But, the poor old Gen eral did not know the people; he was the most egregiously deceived roan that ever aspired to a high position. Of the thirty States which then voted, Franklin Pierce curried fv.cnty-seven, and Gen. Scott three! It was a Waterloo defeat to the old hero, and at the same time a most withering rebuke to the political trimmers who had made him the Whig candidate. Gen. Scott, witli all his military reputation, could not arrest the tide that had set in against the Whig, party and its reckless leaders, and It was only after his disastrous defeat that ho was fully convinced that the people adhered to opinions and principles rath- er than to military renown. The Radical-negro party—a party dis tinguished for its coiruption and want of patriotism—is just now attempting the same coup d'e-taf the Whigs at tempted in 1852. The Radical party and \ta infamous and dovilisltJ carters have been “ weighed In the balance and found wanting/’ Most emphatically mid signally have the people, from one end of our land to the other, expressed their detestation for the insane and trea -maWe doings of that despised faction. Rvon in their strong-holds—Ohio and .Massachusetts, for instance—the Radi cals almost -lost their identity. The people, it is evident, are terribly in ear nest in their opposition to the teachings of the bold bad men who have brought our country to tho brink of ruin, and who suggest negro-supremacy as the panacea for nil our grievances. Aye ihey are in earnest, and have sworn in their hearts that this party of “ narrow minded blockheads” must and shall be squelched out. This is thoir resolve, their determination, and no tricks ol the enemy, no military glitter, no daunting of feathers in their faces, can turn them from their purpose. Hut yet, with the lesson of 1852 be fore them, the Radical-disunionists are pressing Gen. Grant for the Presidency, and appear determined to make him the scapegoat for all their sins and short comings. Should he accept their nomi nation, the fate of Gen. Scott awaits him. Ho will be the worst defeated man, except Scott, that ever aspired to the Presidency. He lias not even tho strength that Scott had, for in mind he cannot bo compared to Scott, and bis military character, when compared with S sinks into insignificance. The people, too, are in the same mood of mind now that they were in 1852—they are looking to principles, not to mili tary exploits. They have said that the negro shall not rule this country, and if Gen. Grant says they shall—and this he must say when he accepts a nomination from the Radicals—the people will not hesitate to rebuke him as they rebuked his superior, Gen. Scott.- Mark it! We care not then who the Radical disunionists nominate, for, to use, a fa vorite expression of Andrew Johnson, “our faith is in tho people,” and we feel satisfied they cannot be trifled with or swerved from their purpose. Gen. Grant would not have been thought of by the Radicals, had they succeeded in tho late elections. The more defeats they have the more they bellow “Grant! Grant!” The poor cowards. Let them dare attempt to hoodwink the people by this cry of distress; let them cast over board their tried leaders and represen tative men, In the hope of attracting at tention from their infamies; let them nominate the non-committal Gen. Grant —a man who never voted with them, and never by word or deed endorsed their condemned and abhorred dogmas —and they will bo met and answered as the Whigs of 1852 were answered. JUS* The Doylestown Democrat has raised the name of Ex-Governor Joel Parker, of New Jersey, as its candidate for President, Ex-Gov. P. is certainly a very able, patriotic and good man, and wo could support him with a hear ty good will, But yet wo think it would be better not to agitate this ques tion Just now. The National Conven tion, when it assembles, will name the man, and that man, whoever he may be, will he our candidate. CSr WhatAaa become of “Gen.” Phil. Sheridan ? We have not heard of him since the elections. . Wo hope no harm has overtaken the ex-satrap, for we de sire to see him engaged by the Demo cratic Committee to travel next fall.— Had it not been for him our, majority in New York would not, perhaps, have reached more than 40,000. forney on “isi«n*tmiiii;." If there be any trait in n man’s char' actor that deserves to bo despised and loathed, it is the trait of Ingratitude.— The man who forgets his benefactor, carries in his bosom n callous heart.— We speak with some feeling, for in our twenty odd years of editorial experi ence we have felt the poison-sting of in gratitude on more than one occasion.— This, however, is the experieme of nearly all editors, and we feel no desire just now to moralize on the subject. We notice that our whilom friend Forney, editor ol JVie Press, in his ven omous and persistent assaults upon President Johnson, is constantly com plaining about the “ingratitude” of his Excellency. “II e has deceived the men who elected him;” “helms betrayed his party;” “he has repudiated the principles he professes;” “he turns his back upon men who stood by him and had a right to expect his friendship;” “ he is a traitor, and deserves a traitor’s doom.” These are the charges Forney makes against the President. We are tree to confess these are seri ous charges, and, with the loathing we feel for the nian guilty of the sin of in gratitude, wo have, at first glimpse and at the Hist impulse, almost yielded to the conclusion that Forney arrived at, vizthat if Johnson has thus acted ho is not to be trusted. But, unfortunately for Forney, his declarations are false hoods, and all his moralizing, there fore, against “ ingratitude,” falls to the ground. It is not true that Andrew Johnson ever professed to hold to Badi cal doctrines; it is not true that he has betrayed his parly, for he always said he was “ a Democrat and expected to die a Democrat;” it is not true that he is a traitor to his country, but it is an undeniable fact that tire Radicals who are fighting him are traitors to their country, for no men who legislate “out side the Constitution” can bo anything else; it is not true that he lias repudia ted the principles he professed, for in every speech ho ever made (during the war,) lie hold to the doctrine that the Southern States were still in the Union, and that as soon as the rebellion was crushed these States would resume the exact position they held before they re belled, and would be com, oiled to put their State governments in motion and elect members of Congress. This was his position during the war; it is his po- rtion now. Ho lias not been inconsis- tent, and he was nominated by the Re publicans for Vice President because of his sentiments, and for the purpose of deceiving Democrats, and giving weight and respectability to the Lincoln ticket. We remember very well that during the whole campaign of ISG-1, Republican editors and orators appealed to Demo crats, and particularly to Democratic soldiers, to vote for Lincoln anil John son, because the latter had been “ a life long Democrat, and was one still.”— Keeping the ten you them States out of the Union was not then mooted; u Froodmon’s Bureau, military satraps, negro-voting and negro-supremacy, and other late inventions, were not advoca ted or spoken of. On the contrary, “a restored Union” was the rally-cry of Republicans. Had the Republicans, in 18U-1, advocated Ihe infamies they now advocate, with all their j ower and cor ruption and villainy, they would have been defeated. Mr. Johnson then, it is evident, has not betrayed the men who nominated him; they have “ gone back” on him; they have changed their base and thoir principles, and repudiated their own platform and professions.— They cheated the people and lied to them, and they are in bad humor with Mr, Johnson because he is attempting to carry out the very things the Repub licans pretended to favor when they placed him on their ticket as their can didate for Vico President. These are facts and cannot be gainsaid. But, in conclusion, who is this man Forney who writes long homilies on “Ingratitude?” Has he not" betrayed every political friend ho ever had ? In gratitude, indeed! Why, Mr. Forney has been the most unfeeling, the most unscrupulous ingrate in America. But for Mr. Buchanan he, in all probability, never would have been hoard of. Had Mr. Buchanan been Ins father, he could not have treated him with more kind ness, and yet what do wo see? We see Mr. Forney turn upon his old friend .—the man who bought him tho first printing-office ho conducted—the man who gave him money when lie was poor—and bespatter him with mud.-- No slander, no epithet, no foul word is too severe to be applied to his venerable ami persecuted benefactor. But Mr. Buchanan was not tho only one Mr. Forney betrayed. Indeed, he has used his venomous pen against every pi eminent friend lie ever had in the Democratic party. From the hour he turned tall to his party and his princi ples, he has assailed both with a vin dictiveness that knew no bounds. For merly he regarded Thad Stevens a dan gerous man to live in our State, and ho recommended that he be expelled or hung. Now he wants all men to come down to Stevens’ level, and speaks of this wicked and brutal man as the “good old statesman,” the “old com moner,” Ac. It will not do for Forney then to talk about the ingratitude of other men.— On that subject his lips should be forever sealed, for of all the men we ever knew John W. Forney is most culpable as an ingrato. When UogtieM Fall Out.” The negro party is splitting into pie ces. Greeley says the negro must bo made in all respects the equal of the white man. So says Forney and about half of the party. Judge Aghew and another part of the party think differ ently. Some hug the darkey and some curse him. Some think he is the “ com ing man” and some think lie lias come and gone again, carrying off the Repub lican party with him—about the way he “carried off the palm” in the army. Forney is puffing up Grant, and Gree ley is puffing him down. Ben. Butler is preaching repudiation, and the Tri bune is preaching death to the repudia tors. Altogether, the Republican party is getting badly mixed. Having been routed in the late elections they seem to be scattering and retreating in great disorder. Greeley, however, thinks it is only the Bull Run of a Republican triumph, which, of course, means only that it is a bad run for the progress of negroism. It takes four columns of a newspaper to contain the names of Philadelphians who made fortunes out of the late war. “ riI.VII'IIMID. AH A MATTER OF POLICY.? A late letter to Forney’s Press, dated Nashville, Tenn., says this: “TheStute Teachers’ Association met al the Capitol to-day, and -was engaged In discussing the propriety of uniting the white and colored schools, but It Is not probable that this will he ac complished now, ns some of the most Intlueutlal of the Northern teachers oppose It as a matter of policy." it seems tlmt the question of unit- ■; ing the white ami colored schools at Nashville—that is compelling white children to sit side by side and mingle with little lousy negroes—was only postponed because some of the “most influential of the Northern teachers op posed it as a matter of policy,” and not as a matter of right, or because it would be an unbearable outrage. Only post poned as “a mutter of policy." Well, well. The people next fall will postpone the Negro party not merely out of policy, but as a matter of justice to every white man, woman and child in our land. Is it not tho very quintes sence of scon ml reliant and brutality that suggests the idea ol compelling poor white children to keep company and associate with dirty little niggers?— Who but a consummate fool and heart less brute would propose such a thing? And yet, should the people fail to re buke the reprobates who are engaged in this negro-equality movement, we may expect to see the State Teachers’ Asso ciation of Pennsylvania “discussing” the same question ere long. Tho ne gro-equality advocates in this State are by no means idle; they are at work with a diligence equal to that displayed by the original Abolitionists of twenty-five years since. The Act of Assembly passed last winter, (and which “the great failure,” Geary, signed with so much alacrity,': compelling all car agents to permit negroes to select their seats in any car they pleased, was a wide stride towards negro-equality.— Under that law a greasy negro can take his seat by the side of a white lady or gentleman, and if any one objects or at tempts to eject the negro from the seat, heis subjected tosooo flue and imprison ment into tho bargain. That’s the law of last winter. Are we not then, here in sober-sided Pennsylvania, approach ing negro-equality with encouraging hopes to tho advocates of that detestible doctrine? How long will it be before we see the attempt made to abolish all dis trict colored schools, and to unite the white and colored children under the same teacher? "Who can tell? Let the people but watch tho work ings of the leading men of the Negro parry, and they will agree with us that negro-equalily, if nut negro-supremacy, is what they are'driving at Sn ail the States. In the ten Southern Stales now governed by military satraps and thiev ing vagabonds Of the Freedmen’s Bu reau, we see negroes on the bench, in tho jury-box, on the police force, in State Conventions and in all public of fices. This is “reconstruction.” Let the people be warned, and let them set their faces like Hint against tho men Who in this enlightened age dare advo cate the revolting doctrine of negro equality. rut: IK-VM S.HKK MFMIIFHS At tho re-assembling of the Rump, on Thursday last, the eight so-called members from Tennessee, who had been voted for by Brownlow’s negroes alone, approached the speaker's chair to be sworn in. Mr. Urouks (Democrat, N. V.; objected to the ml min islering of tin* oath to any of the Tennessee delegation, on the grounds—first, that two, If not more, of them hud been guilty of treason to the government, and had tiiUcm the oath of a I leg I* anee to the Confederate Government, and to Jell*. Davis; and second, that there dues not ex ist in the State ol Tennessee a republican forth oi goyernment. lie argued that the election law of Tennessee disii-anehiseK a large majority of its while eltlxens. The whole vote of the Stale be ing I iti.oix), yet luo.UXt vutcru had controlled the election, .V»,ooy of whom were negroes, controll ing tho -15,000 while voters who ate not d sfrun chTsod. An oligarchy now existed and reigned In Tennessee, and the Franchise law there was a disgrace to any free form of government, n dis honor to civilization, and reprobation to all forms of republican self-government. Having disposed of this general objection, tie proceeded to state his special objections to tho swearing In. of Mr. butler, a member from Tennessee, because us a member of iheTennessee Legislature, before and during the UcboUion, ho had introduced, supported ami voted for resolutions and meas ures proving his disloyally to the United States Government. Among those wore resolutions to reject tho confirmation of any man to olllce who indorsed the Helper book; condemning the appointment of Mr. Seward in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet as an act of hostility to tho South, and for the calling of n convention to lake tho Slate out of the Union. Ho quoted the precedent established hi’ the Republican side ol the House lusL.Tuiy, in regard to Kentucky members, mid argued that they wore Irrevucably bound by it. lie objected to the swearing tu of Mr, Mullen us a mciuberfrom Tennessee, on thu ground that ho hud given aid and comfort to the Rebellion• had made speech* cs in behalf ot it; had lent his aid In support of It, and had attempted to raise troops for it, hav ing maden speech lu Redford county, in IKUI, in which bo urged the young men to enlist in a Rebel company, and to deleud their homes and llresldes., lie objected to the swearing lu of Mr. Arnell, of Tennessee, on the ground that lie had established in Lawrence county,Tenn., a tannery which was devoted to supplying shoes to the Rebel soldiers. Ills objection to Mr. Trimble was the information that if he voted at nil on the question of secession, lie hud voted for taking Tennessee out of the union. Mr. Kldrldgo (Deni.) stated to the House tho grounds on which bo objected to tho swearing in of Mr. Stokes, of Tennessee. It was that Air. .Stokes bad admitted fn the House, on tho 27th of Jmy, IbliO, to having written a letter to Mr. John Duncan, on thu lOlh ot May, 18(11, stating that ho,, understood some gross misrepresentations were going the rounds of his section lu reference to nis position, which he wished to correct; that ho had been n zealous advocate of tho Union up to the lime President Lincoln had called for 7o,WK» troops In violation of law, and for the subjuga tion of the South ; that he commended Governor Harris, of Tennessee, for his course, and for arm ing tho State, and resisting Mr. Lincoln al the Eomt of tho bayonet, and that ho had enrolled Is name ns a volunteer to resist Lincoln’s usur pation. Mr. Marshall (Dem. Ill,) expressed his convic tion that the qualillcatiou prescribed lu tho Con* stltullon was the only test that could rightfully be applied to members elect. Rut since the House had established a UllTcront law for Us own action, it should he governed by it. Ho describ ed the government of Tennessee us a disgrace to the country and to civilization, and said It was notorious that Union soldiers in Tennessee had been disfranchised under tho Rrowniow govern ment, simply because they would not put their hands on their mouths and their mouths in the dust, and kneel supplinntly to the negro govern ment which was lording It there over white free men. The Republicans made no attempt to answer the above charges against the Brownlow members, but by a vote of the House the Tennessee traitors were permitted to bo sworn in and to take their seats. Comment is unnecessary. John Stuart Mill, the philosophic statesman of linglaud, 1b announced os coming to this country. Mr. Mill Is distinguished os an advan ced liberal in ills political views, and his wel come to the United States wo predict will bo en thusiastic and sincere. With lirlghtnnd Cobdon he has .ed in his own land the same cause for which the great Republican party is fighting to day in ours—civil progress.— Forney's Press, Civil progress! Bettor say civil stealing, Mr. Press, if you desire to be understood, for your parly is more dis tinguished for that than for anything else. It is not very likely that the En glish statesman, when ho arrives on our shores, will fraternize with the little whiffets whom the Negro party call “statesmen,” but who are in reality ex actly what Horace Greeiy calls.them— “ narrow-minded blockheads.” The Now York Nation supports Grant for President, and is perfectly satisfied with ids'“principles.” Itsnys: “ If there bo anything in Grant’s career since the-war lor which we in a special maimer honor him. it is fur the pertinacity with which ho “ talks horfio” to men, when tliey come to pumj) him on polities.” I’itz Gbeen.Ualleck, the well known American poof, died at Ids resi dence at Guilford, Connecticut, on the 19th lust,, in the sevcnty.third year of bis age. - TIIe VoBT DELAWAIIE FRAUD. Thccertiflcatcs, orders, Ac., in rela tion to the Tort Delaware fraud, perpe trated by the!Republicans at the late elections in this Slate, have been pub lished, and prove it to have been of a most disgraceful character, worthy of tho party in whose interest it was con summated. Four-fifths of tho vote was not only bogus, but most of those who did vote were minors nr otherwise dis qualified from voting anywhere, and not at all at Fort Delaware, Tho “great failure,” as Thad Stevens calls Geary, deserves impeachment for tho part he played in this most infa mous fraud. By his orders, one of his hirelings, backed with the broad seal of the Commonwealth, perpetrated this bold outrage. It was a premeditated fraud, and Geary had not the semblance ol.law or excuse for its perpetration.— Had these manufactured votes decided the election against Judge Sharswood, another Buckshot war, in all probabil ity, would have followed. It was the most bungling, most barefaced piece of villainy we have ever seen attempted, and goes to prove that however willing Geary is to engage in this kind of busi ness, he has not. the sense to carry out or cover up his unblushing desires. We insist upon it therefore, that Geary be arraigned, and, if possible, Impeach ed. If ever a laithless public man de served impeachment, that man is the “great failure," John W. Geary. But, should the present Radical Legislature refuse to impeach him, then he should be arraigned by the civil authorities of Philadelphia, where he would certainly bo convicted and punished. An out rage like this Fort Delaware fraud must not be winked at; it must be punished, and the reckless demagogue guilty of it held up to the scorn of honest men.— Republicans have been so often engaged in election frauds, and have so often suc ceeded in obtaining high positions by resorting to them, that they have be come utterly reckless. Let it be under stood that scoundrels engaged in elec tion frauds will be severely punished, and let.an example bo made of Geary now, and this mode of carrying elec tions will no longer be resorted to. By all means, then, let Geary be made to suffer for his reckless attempt at fraud and corruption. Miss Annie 15. Dickinson, the pro tege of Salmon P. Chase, the confiden tial friend of Fred Douglass and sister in the church of Henry Ward Beecher, has recently been exhibiting her petti coats and embroidery, on board the school ship in Boston harbor. It ap pears that during a visit to the above mentioned institution, she was invited to place her autograph in a book kept for that purpose, wherein visitors in scribe their names. This the “ gentle Anna” proceeded to do, and in so do ing, discovered the autograph oi Presi dent Johnson on the opposite page,— The soaring loyalty of this much adver tised female, could not endure the idea that her name should appear in such a connection, and forthwith she proceeded to erase the President’s name by draw ing her pen across it. At the time of the occurrence of this episode, Captain Mathews was not aboard, but upon his returning and learning the facts, lie at once erased the impudent hussy’s name and wrote above the President’s that his autograph had been mutilated in the manner above stated. If some weak minded man would put this “strong minded woman,” to the use which na ture intended her, It might not only save whatever of her reputation she has, but it would prevent the true women of the country from being forced to blush for the discredit this obstreperous piece of calico brings upon their sex. Radical organs say that the people of New Jersey are “imperfectly civi lized,” because they have repudiated the Hump Congress. The only sort of civilization that is known to and appre ciated by the Radical leaders is to be found down in Georgia, among the “colored Radicals” who came to the places of registration with buckets and bags to “ put de’constructshun in,” and who, when they came to vote, bi ought halters to take away “ de mules” which had been promised them for their votes. The “civilization” which impelled the “ colored Radicals” to warn white men out of Richmond for talking against Hunnicutt, and to mob and murder Conservative negroes, is also highly appreciated by Northern Radi cal organs. They grow and fatten up on Such evidences of “ enlightened de velopment.” HSyWhen George H. Pendleton, the great Ohio statesman, proposed some time ago, to pay off the National debt in greenbacks. Radical papers set up a great howl all over the country, and spoke of Mr. Pendleton’s proposition ns an attempt at “repudiation.” Butsiuce Beast Butler, Thad Stevens and old Brownlow take the same view of the question and make the same suggestion, wo don’t hear them called “repudia tors.” Oh, no 1 Even Forney’s Press, which abused Mr. Pendleton so reck lessly because of his proposition, now says that “ the questions of the currency and the payment of the public debt must be permitted to be discussed with out detriment to the political status of men who differ in opinion.” How con sistent!- “Fiiom Pittsburg wo learn by private advices that the commercial look-out In that section of the State Is not encouraging. Business In fact is coming rapidly to a stand-still. It will be, from nil appearances, a hard winter, with noth'ng but wantsln abundance. The pressure of hard times will bo fcltsinoro severely this season than over before In this country.— Forney's Frets. “ Nothing but wants in abundance.” Such are tho fruits of Radical legisla tion. Wo predicted three years ago that if the people did not rise in their might and hurl from power the goths and vandals who were sucking the life blood of the nation, the pressure of “hard times” would follow with terri ble severity. Mark itl one of two things will take place before the end of another year—the Eadlcal-dlsunlonisfs will be put down by the people, or the country will sink into hopeless bank ruptcy Impautial suffragohas been formally Incorpo rated In tho constitution lust framed for Ala- - bums, and hedged about with rigid guarantees. '—Forney's Press. But in Ohio “impartial suffrage” has been formally repudiated by the Eads, and their Constitution is “ hedged about” with “rigid guarantees” that forever debar the pegro from voting in the Buckeye State. Wendell Phillips is very much exercised over the recent elections. ,Ho has Issued through the'colnmns of the Anti-Slavery Standard, a manifesto to his Republican followers, in which he denounces' tho people of Ohio as “ sel fish,” and says Pennsylvania is “al ways in the market.” “ What shall wo do?" exclaims this madman, and ho answers himself by laying down a pro gramme for the Jacobins, the principal features of which are thus expresed:— “Impeach the traitor of the White House.” “ Hang out tho banner of im partial suffrage.” “ Throttle the Pres ident.” -“ Tench men to forget Ohio and Pennsylvania in the blaze of a fier cer onset.” Such is the banquet to which tho Radical lenders invite the people 1 The Black and Tan Conven tions.—The Alabama “Convention,” which is composed of greasy - negroes and jail-birds from Massachusetts, has passed an ordinance imposing an addi tional tax of ten per cent, on all taxable property in the State, which amount, when collected, is to be paid over to the members of the Convention, “ to defray their expenses.” Tho Louisiana “ Reconstruction Con vention” met on Saturday, and elected a jet black negro President of tho con cern. A letter says that “it is under-, stood that the Convention will forth with vacate all the State offices, and fill them with new incumbents, negroes and whites.” In the name of heaven, when is this insanity to end ? A Radical organ says Satrap Pope has sent to Congress for pardon a list of Georgians who have declared in favor of the Radical party. No doubt tho Rump wiil ho willing enough to par don the “ traitors,” and “ murderous cut-throats” who tried to destroy tho Government during tho war, arid who are still hopeful of completing their despicable work by joining the Rads and sinking the Southern States in darkness and the Government into fi nancial and industrial ruin, but the par doning power does not re 4 with the scallawags of that junto. The scamps who may have Pope’s recommenda tion cannot deserve pardon. CSf In calculating the chances for the next Presidential election, the Tribune says, “ We do not think much comfort remains for any political party that cannot cannot carry New York and Pennsylvania.” Very true. What hope is there then, for the Radicals? Their Congressional policy of reconstruction and negro suf frage has been repudiated not only in .New York and Pennsylvania, but in nearly every other State. • The people have only commenced the work of ren ovation. Next fall it will be comple ted. At the Lancaster Teacher’s Institute, last week, a political fellow, styling himself Rev. W. V. Gotwald, declared in a stump speech that “ To-day in the District of Columbia, rebels arc disfran chised and loyal colored men are en franchised—one of these may be elected Mayor, and in his official capacity be compelled to ride in the same carriage with his Accidency—a companionship rather humiliating to the sable official.”' That is nice stuff for a Reverend to ut ter, isn’t it? A dose of rotten eggs would be too good for such a scavenger. Doings of the little Satraps.— It is announced by* a Charleston des patch that Satrap Cunby will soon issue appropriation and tax'“bills” for the State of South Carolina. Satrap Mower has removed Judge Theard, of the Fourth district, parish of Orleans, La., and Justice Collins, of the Third district, and appointed two negroes to fill their places. Satrap Pope, the fellow who had his Amd-quartcrs “in the saddle,” has or dered the Georgia Convention to meet at Atlanta, on December Oth. The Indiana Democrat says that du ring three days last week the merchants of that town sold about 12,000 yards of calico. They undertook to undersell each other and the people went into the contest with interest, providing them selves with Merrimacks, Manchesters, VVamsuttas, &c., at from 8 to 12 cents per yard. The madder the merchants became the more “ madders” the peo ple bought. Calico contests ought to be encouraged. It is decidedly refreshing to hear Re publican papers talk abou t intelligence, when the only adherents their party has in ten States of the Union are a sot of barbarian negroes, many of whom have not intelligence enough to give in their names Intelligibly when they go to vote. Let us hear ho more talk about the superior Intelligence of the Repub lican party. , CST The papers are at last bitterly complaining because Mrs. Lincoln car ried away from the White House furni ture that cost the nation not less than four thousand millions of dollars, to say nothing of the blood ho caused to be shed. A mongrel paper calls Mrs. Lin coln “a nuisance.” What will .history call her husband? In Georgia, a few days ago, a negro shot an agent of the Preedraen’a Bu reau (white man,) for having illicit con nection with his wife, a comely yellow woman. The shot took effect in the of ficer’s side, and tore awny two Hbs, but will not prove fatal. The Badical so-called Legislature of Tennessee has passed an act punishing common-carriers for making a discrimi nation on account of race or color, This secures negro-equality on nil routes of travel in that State. How delicious! Had there been any sincerity in the lamentations of the Eadicais over the death of the “martyred President,” his bereaved relict would not now be forced to sell her clothes. An Ohio paper remarks that “The Democrats ought to be satisfied. We have the U. 8. Senator, tho Legislature, heat the Negro amendment, and won nearly nil the money the Bepublicnns staked on the general result.” An exchange says the Alabama Con vention Intends to pardon and enfran chise all iqefui whites who voted or will hereafter vote the nigger ticket. White men pardoned by niggers! That’s heavy I Ben. Wnife'H I’refAnUy-llln View of Hie Situation, “ Mack” of the Cincinnati Commercial hns’hada talk with Ben. Wade which he fully reports in that paper of Wednes day. The following extracts are quite Interesting: , ’ Because we’ve been whipped on the first trial, I suppose some of tho weak kneed brothers will be backing out on that question. But I won’t back a d—d inch. I'm for it now as strong ns I was before tho election, and stronger too, be cause there is more need of being for it, to conquer a mean prejudice. But you’ll see men trying to hush the thing up, and to smother it and to dodge it in every way they can, and men who call themselves Radicals, too. Hell's full of such Radi cals ns wc'fl have - now. I’m for it be cause I think it’s right, and know its right; and if a thing Is rigid, the only way is to keep at it fill it wins, fur it’s sure to win sometime or another. There is not a great reform in the history of the world that wasn’t unpopular at first. And not one of them was ever carried by dropping it, and running like scared bounds from it, after it was beaten once. Wo, sir; ire are committed to the doctrine of universal su(Trage, and no man is a Jic pubtican wh'o would desert it now. But although that’s my belief, mark my word, there’ll be the diimndestcrawlisblng you ever saw from this time forward. THE CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT “The nigger whipped us," said Mr. Wade. “We wont in on principle, and got whipped. We should have carried the Stale by a good majority if if hadn’t been for the suffrage issue. Still, lam not sorry wo made the issue. If it was to do over again Pd be for butting it again, and I’ll be for keeping it up until we do win, for, by the eternal God, they can't beat us all the time on a question like that. I bad no idea there were so many Republicans in Ohio who wore willing to see negro SuilVuge in the South, but wouldn’t let the few niggers of Ohio vote. That's what got me.— They all seemed in favor of Has a meas ure of reconstruction, just as much as 1 was. I didn’t dream that they’ll be mean enough to vote against it here.” don’t know where quant stands, “Referring to Presidential matters, Mr. Wade said it had looked to him for a year past as if tho Republican party would take Grunt up for President ami run him with a hurrah. He was sorry to see that disposition, and ho believed no good would come of it. ‘ The trouble with Grant is,’ said he, ‘ you don’t know where he stands. It seems very singular that a man could have lived through this terrible war without identifying himself with any party, and that men pretending to be Republicans should try to rush him into the White House without asking him a single question as to where he stands on the great issues now before the country. Still, I have leltin my bones* that they would do Unit very thing.’ “I asked Mr. Wade if he hud ever conversed with General Grant-on politi cal topics. *1 have tried to do it,’said he, * but I never could bring him out. — When I saw the popular current appear ing to run in his favor 1 thought 1 would like to know how ho stood on the great question before us—whether ho was for Johnson or Congress or what the devil he was for ; but! never could get any thing out of him. As quick as P.d talk politics he’d talk horses, and he could talk hours on that without gutting tired. Well, horses are very good, but in these times a man may be all right on horses and all wrong on politics. Grunt may he all right for what I know, but then again be may be all'wrong. If he wants lo be President by my voice, and the voice of tho men I act with, bo must not only bo right but bo must prove that he is.’ 1 inquired of Mr. Wade what proof ho would require from General Grant before supporting him as a Presidential candi date. Would a letter endorsing the Rad ical policy do?. ‘No.itwon’t. We must have his word backed by some official act showing him to be in sympathy with us and in favor of the doctrines we advo cate, Wo won’t take any man’s word after what we’ve gone through. Grant must come out; and show his hand as a pronounced Republican, or he can’t get my support. I don’t know that my sup port amounts to much, but what little there is of it will go in the right direc tion. DIDN’T KNOW THAT MRS. LINCOLN WAS GOING TO RUN A BIG HOTEL. I asked him if it was true, as stated by Mrs. Lincoln, that Mr. Lincoln left little or. no property behind him. “ No,” said he, “it’s ad—d lie. We looked into the matter very carefully. The Illinois men wanted us to give her one hundred thou sand dollars and we agreed to do so, if it appeared that she really needed it. We sent for the administrator of the estate, and he testified that Mr. Lincoln left $75,000 in government bonds, or some thing like that, besides some little pro ductiveproperty in Springfield, Illinois— in all, about one hundred thousand dol lars. Wethought, then, that twenty-live thousand dollars would he enough —the same ns was paid to the widow of Gen. Harrison. Mrs. Lincoln was very well and didn't need, even whatshe got. She took a hundred boxes of something or other—l don’t know what—away with her, and the Commissioner of Public •Buildings swore there were fifteen other boxes that she wanted to carry off, and he had to interfere to prevent her. At any rate she cleaned out the White House. I didn't know but that she was going to run a big hotel, with all she car ried off.” Desperate Rencontre—Ten Frccclmou ItlllG'l. The Louisiana liabtist, bublished m Mount -Lebanon, has the following in its issue of the 17th intst: “ A gentleman just from Texas, we un derstand, relates the following shocking circumstances as having occurred otr Black Bayou, near Jelferson. We learn that he' was near the, farm, where the facts took place, a few after the oc currence. A farmer had a number of hands employed under written contract, for one-third of the crop. He was from home when they commenced gathering, and on returning found they were taking half instead of a third of the crop. He remonstrated and told them of the con tract, but they became enraged, and fi nally made an attack upon him, and he. lii defending, shot down four of them with a revolver. Going to town ho re ported the facts to a Federal officer,— who sent an armed force to investigate and set things right. The negroes defied and finally attacked this force, when six more of the crowd were shot down." STATE ITEMS, —Erie, Pa., Is said to have lorty-soveu miles of 'streets. —Jacob Nlckols, n soldier of 1812, aged 80, died hear Harrisburg, on Sunday the 10Uj Inst. ■ Neal Dovanoy, convicted of the ratlrder of his wife; was hung at Wilksbarro on the 12th. —Scranton having recently annexed Its outlying suburbs of Providence, Hydo Park, do., is now tho fifth city In Pennsylvania. Until quite late ly, however, It was without a dally paper. —Ou Sunday the 10th Inst., a young man named George Palmer, aged about 22 years, was com mitted to the Montgomery county prison, on the charge of attempting to iqurder hla father, Abraham Palmer. —The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company contemplate building a branch road from Ha gerstown to Williamsport. —'Tho Valley Echo published at Greoncaslle, has changed hands, tho late proprietor and edi tor, Mr. J, R. Gaff, having sold tho establish ment to Col. B. F. Winger. —A largo wild cat was recently shot In tho woods near. Bealtown, Juniata county. The “varmint” measures four feet from the point of tho nose to'lho tip of the tail. —On Thursday a week tho wife of Lawrence Llghtnor, a farmer near Eden, Lancaster county, while assisting at threshing, fell down into the teeth of the machine, which was making, fifteen hundred revolutions a minute. When taken out one arm was literally ground to pieces and the cap of one knee oat off. It Is not expected that she will recover. —The will of Mr. Joslah M’Dowoll, late of Peters township, was admitted to probate last week In the Register’s office, In which ho bequeaths to Rev. Thomas Grolgh, D. D. t of Mercersburg, his aged and honored pastor, a farm situated in Peters township, containing over two hundred acres. He makes a lady In Mercersburg tenant for life of a house and lot In that borough, and ai her death, it Is also to go to Hr. Crclgh or his heirs. Hi's personal estate ho directs to ho dc votedto such religious objects as his Executor may designate, according to directions given to him In bis lifetime, And of this will ho makes Dr. Crelgh his solo Executor,—Cftamfccrsimrp lie p&Jfkrry." ‘ IUBjOEIXAMKOUS. are sleighing in Bangor, Maine. v -Charles Dickens arrived at Boston on Tues day of last week. —Dr Livingstone, Iho great African tmvclor.lt i. ascormlned wM alive «d well, In Middle Afrl ca, daring the month of April. —Pralrlo Arcs arc roclnc In nearly all portions of the West, and much dnmnee has far ns reported,in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. -The Subscriptions to tho building fund olMho Young Men’s Christian Association of New York city amounts to over $210,000. - V gossiping Paris correspondent says that Lois Napoleon Is fond of gambling, and has lost due million francs In tho last three months. —Col. McCaulle, editor of tho Vicksburg Timex, Ims been Imprisoned by direction of Gen Ord, It is supposed for reflecting cm the big satrap. -Tho arrival of largo number of Gorman emi grants In Texas is announced by the papers of that .State. —Five American vessels, and llfty-nlno vessels of other nationalities, were destroyed by the re coin hurricane at .St. Thomas. —Six members of tho Colored Union League In Pickens District, S. C., are to he hung next mouth for murder lu a late riot, .Eighteen others go to prison. — l The Bad*, used to call Sambo "a man and a roiher;” recent experience has made them con hide that he is a '‘man and a bother.” —A correspondent of tho New York IVibnue says that the negro league of South Carolina, In voting for a candidate for tho Presidency, rejec ted Gram and unanimously voted for Chase. —General CUugham, of North Carolina, while riding In a hack in Now York tho other day, was struck In tho eye by tho driver’s whip, and It is .expected that tho accident will result In the total loss of the wounded member. —Tho burglar who robbed a bank In Tazewell county, Illinois,of 8100,000, tho other day has been arrested, and poves to bo Henry O’Connor, aiiax “ Wild mil,” the “ loyal scout,” immortalized in Harper’s Magazine some time ago. —Two yonng men aged respectively 20 mid 21, have recently been executed by the garotte In Madrid, for murdering a charitable lady. —Two sheep shearers, father and sou, have been convicted of murder In Alencou, Franco, where they killed a clerk for hls.mohey. The son was sentenced to death, and the father to hard labor fur life. —Dr. Adam Clark, who hud a strong aversion to pork* was called upon to say grace at dinner where the principal dish was roust pig. Ho lare ported to have said: “O Lord, if Thou canst bless under the Gospel what Thou didst curse under the law, bless this pig.” —At Montreal, u French newspaper is publish ed for the purpose of advocating Canadian an nexation to the United .States. A paper with a similar object Js also published in Nova Scotia. —Thu Chicago Tribune says that In central and southern Illinois thoHinullstreamsure exhausted, the grass is dried up and cattle have lohedrlven long distances to find water and pastmuge; and the same is (me in lowa, Nebraska ami other States. If the winlcrsola In without heavy rains, there will be great difficulty in keeping stock alive. —IToi. Loomis, of Yale College, is reported to have suggested a very uncomfortable theory In regard to the safety of the earth. Ho thinks it not Impossible that sufficient steam may bo gen erated In the burning centre of the world to blow the whole globe to pieces. —J. Clark Haro has been appointed X’resldcnt Judge of the Philadelphia District Court and M. Knsael Thayer Associate Judge. At the lato elec tion Thayer was rejected as a judge by the voters of Philadelphia. Geary is determined, however, that they shall have him, whether they like him or not. —A dispatch from Washington says that "John H. Surratt will bo kept la jail till after Congress meets, when application will bo made for the enactment of a law to transfer him to some adjoining Stole for trial, or to authorize a Jury to lie drawn from some loyal State to try him as it is Impossible to obtain an impartial, unprejudiced Jury In Washington,” —A letter from Richmond says: " Hunulcutthns kept an armed negro guard in front of his office for the post three nights. They have refused to allow citizens to pass on the sidewalk” We shall probably next hear of the erection of a temple to this villainous Radical demagogue, and a stat ute will likely be passed, under the coming ne gro regime, commanding divine honors to be paid to him. —A man advertised for a wife, and requested each candidate to inclose her carte dc visile. A spirited young lady wrote to the advertiser In the following terms: “Sir, Ido not Inclose my carte, for. though there is some authority for put ting a carte before a horse, 1 know of none for putting one before an ass.” —At the late Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Virginia, three oflicersof the staff of Stonewall Jackson lodged under the same roof, two of them, Captain Dnnley and Capl. Smith, being Clergy men, and the third MnJ. Hawks, being (heirhost. —James Buchanan Cross, the notorios forger, has been convicted of forgery in Chicago, and sentenced to six years Imprisonment In the peni tentiary.* —The statue of Edward Everett, by Story, was unveiled on the public garden at Boston yester day morning. Governor Andrews was to have delivered the oration, but his death Induced the committee to dispense with all public services. —Very few persons now call to examine Mrs. Lincoln’s wardrobe, and none with, intent to purchase. The subscription project has been practically abandoned for want of encourage ment, and the private collection scheme has been forgotten. There will be no auction, and the goods will probably soon be removed. —A Virginia letter writer says of Mosby ; “He looks the lawyer even loss than the warrior.— Dressed in careless eany Virginia country stylo, with white slouch hat, bobtail coat, milk and raoluses colored pants and vest(thp latter minus two or three buttons,)n badly adjusted false front tooth, a Ilgure of medium size, close-shaven, sun burnt youthful face, slouched shoulders, quiet, taciturn, undemonstrative In maniier.it was not easy to believe that he was the Jdlvidual whoso name and dare-devil achievements figured In the papers almost daily during the war." —This community was thrown into an intense statoof excilementon lost Thursday eveuiuf.Oct. list, when It became known that Miss Antoin ette CUne, a beautiful and highly respectable young lady of sixteen, had been outraged by a negro, not more than a quarter of a mile from this city, about sundown of above day, as she was on her way home, a short distance from this place. Miss Cline observed the negro approach ing her, ami becoming frightened ran, but waa, soon overtaken by the scoundrel, who throw her to the ground and accomplished his hellish pur pose, alter which he quickly fled. The young lady, when discovered, was taken to the nearest house, and as soon ns she was able to state the facta parties started in pursuit of the villain ana succeeded in capturing him on Saturday last, and was fully identified by Miss Cline. The negro calls himself Ed Jones, and says ho la from Geor gia. He was committed to Jail for further exam ination, which took place on Monday last.'boforo Justice Simmons, who committed him for the action of the Grand Jury.— Jfyed'k Md. Union. . 1 POLITICAL. —An exchange says that many politicians who “ Itched for office” got scratched at the recent el ections. —“ Wo are committed to the doctrine of univer sal suffrage, and no man is a Republican who would desert it now.” Ben. Wade. —Gon. Jas. L. Selfrlclgo, of Northampton coun ty, is a candidate for cleric of the Houso of Rep resentatives, in the next Legislature. —Official returns from forty-seven counties In N. Y., and reported majorities for the remain ing counties, foot up a Democratic matorßy of 18.922. —Friends of Thurman, who have canvassed the- Ohio Legislature, state that, of the newly elected Senators, Vallandlgham has one vote, and of Representatives fourteen votes, and that three are doubtful, leaving Thurman flfty-alx votes In the Democratic caucus, to nineteen for all others, —The New Hampshire Democratic State Con vention nominated J. G. Sinclair for Governor. Resolutions were adopted pledging loyalty to the Constitution, denouncing the Congressional plan ' of reconstruction and negro suffrage, and exult ing over .the recent elections. —Several prominent Radical politicians are In Washington at-work among Senators to procure a change In the offices of Secretary andSorgeant at-Arms of the Senate. General Burbrldge, a Kentucky Radical, Is a candidate for the latter' office, and there are rumors that CoL Forney’s place Is sought by a Vermonter, now connected with the Donato in an official character. • Corruption, delWcatlons, and pecu lations, on the part of the Badieal party, are assigned by the Tribune as among the causes of the defeat in Now York, BSTThe Postmaster General, it is an. nouocd, will soon recommend that nil mail drivers and letter carriers be requir ed to wear a particular uniform. ' OUR W. , ... f ILIli The “Done* ond Tlnnjo*’ MoantihU Hobby—The Tenneupo Drlren. tlon—The Impencliroenl—The Trial ofDnr. la—A Nucemor to Ntnnton. - - Correspondence American Voluntce r, Wasiunqton. Nov. 20, 1807. The “ Bonos and Banjo** Congress convened on Thursday last. Long before the hoar of meeting, the galleries and corridors were nilod with a pro mlscuous crowd of whites and blacks. Tnero wore so many “ladies ol African ’scent’* in the .ladles' gallery, that hundreds of white ladlcsworo compelled to take scats among the black bucks In the gentlemen’s gallery. The “ nigs” conceded this much as a special favor to the “white trash.” No sooner had the roll been called In the Sen ate than Sumner was upon his feet with a bill providing that tho word •* white” shall be strick en out of all laws relating to tho District of Col. nmbln, und'that negroes shall bo entitled to hold ofllee and servo as Juror's. -This is tho entering wedge to similar legislation for all tho States nnd Territories. Under tho rules It wont over to n future day. In the House, tho shaplaiu thanked the Lord that tho day was near at hand which was to give to every class and condition of men the equal rights of citizenship. Tho Speaker announced that (he House hud resumed Its session;- after which Judge Woodward of Pennsylvania and Cary of Ohio—two now Democratic members elected to till vacancies, appeared before tho clerk’s desk and were sworn In. When the Tenn. cssce delegation appeared, Mr. Eldridgo and Mr* Brooks objected to their admission, for the reas on that several of them had bocn guilty of treason and taken tho Oath of allegiance totho Confeder ate government. Ho argued further that Tenn essee did not poscss a Republican form of gov ernment; This protest /oil like a bombshell Into the ranks of tho Radicals, for it was the same m that presented against tho Kentucky mombets and ou which they wore excluded-last spring,— With their accustomed Inconsistency they agreed to admit all-but one of the Tennessee men, and as his was a case of aggravated disloyalty, U wag referred to a commute©, which being composed almost entirely of Republicans will doubtless re poll in his favor. There has alfondy been considerable talk about, the impeachment of the President,'but the gen eral opinion Is that the Radicals arc afraid to 100 the mark on this Isque. Tho recent elections have made some of them vory weak in tho knees .When the report of the Judiciary Committee was culled, for Mr. Wilson tho Chairman announced Hint they would bo prepared to report to-day. it is understood the Committee siauds as It did Inst session—four Republicans for Impeachment and three Republicans-and two Democrats against U—and. there will bo a majority report against. Impeachment, and a minority report In Its fa vor. Hon. Roverdy Johnson has rdded to his lute pamohloton ihodangers that beset tho coun try an argument to prove thatlho President can not bo im poached except for treason and bribery, and that there is-no legal power In Congress to suspend tho Executive from the franchise of his ofllee pending trial. On the first proposition Senator Johnson says: Prom tho beginning of the government it has been uniformly decided by the Supreme Court that there aro no common law offences prohibited by,the Constitution ex cept such£3 aro specially named.' In the clamo before us the only offences so designated urn treason and bribery. For the nature of these of fenses the Courts have a right to refer to the common law for definition ; but it is otherwise hi to the general terms', high crimes and misde meanors. Thc-so being specified, and there be ing no common lawjurhdlctlon in tho Courts of the Uni -n, they cannot take cognizance of them without stfttulary authority. If this was not so, the doctrine of tho Judiciary would bo palpably wrong, If there may under tho clause bo a crime and misdemeanor not made known by statute, this Is certain that there must be somolnwinnk lug It so. No act, therefore, which tho President may do Is enuso of impeachment, unless It.bo treason or bribery, or declared criminal by stat ute or tho common law. ■ Any othcrconstructlon would place It In the power of t he House of Rep resentatives to make any net of the-President, though not prohibited by law and wholly inno cent, a crlmo of misdemeanor, which would be to place tho President in absolute dependence upon Congress,contrary to the obvious design of the Constitution. Tho result Is that the President can only bo Impeached for treason, or bribery, or for some net made by statute a high crime and misdemeanor. Any alleged violations of a sup posed duty not mudo a crlmo by statute, any al leged violation of party fealty, any use of his of ficial patronage which politicians may find fault with, or which may have proved Injurious to the , public interest, are not causes for impeachment. Jcil Davis arrived la Richmond on Saturday last. Ho was unaccompanied by any one, and on his arrival went to the house of his friend Judge Quid. His lawyers say that they aro pre pared at once to go ahead with tho trial p but Dis trict Attorney Chandler was In tho city on Friday and seemed to bo in doubt as to whether tho trial would be commenced on Monday. Mr. Evans, tho lending counsel for the government seems, unwilling to proceed to trial now, for some rea son. The probability is that the case will bo still further postponed, and that Davis will hover be tried at all. it Is stated on reliable authority, that the Pres ident will in a few days Issue an order formally removing Mr. Stanton from the position of Secre tary ot War, and thereupon send to the Senate the nomination of some other gentleman for tlie oflice. A half dozen prominent candidates are talked of, but at'the present Is In such a shape that nothing definite can bo ascertained In re gard to the probable appointee. , Both Houses adjourned from Thursday until to-day. The enure, proceedings thus far indi cate that the parly in power does not mean to recognize the verdict of the people ns rendered through the ballot-box in tbo recent elections, but will boos vindlctlve und Intolerant as over. Caugasi an. [Note.—Our correspondent la In error in his surmises in regard to the report of the Judiciary Committee. The telegraph informs us that bolb trio majority and the minority reports wore pre sented on Monday,and the furtherconslderatlon of the question was postponed until next week. The majority report is in favor of Impeachment, and concludes as follows; “In accordance with the testimony herewith submitted, and the view of the law herewith presented, the committee Is of the opinion that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, requiring the Interposition of tbo Constitutional power ot the House,” lie. It clos ed with the resolution: Mexolvcd, That Andrew Johnson, President’of the United Stales, bo Impeached for high crimes and mlsdomoanbrs. It -is signed by Messrs. Boutwell, Williams, Thomas, Lawrence arid Churchill, are two minority reports, one signed by Messrs. Wil son and Woodbrldge, both Republicans and the other by Messrs. Marshall and Eldridge, both Democrats. The former, concludes as follows:- “ We. therefore, declare, that the case before us, presented by the testimony, and measured by the law, docs not disclose such high crimes and misdemeanors within the meaning of the Con stitution,as require the Interposition, of the con stitutional power of this Honso,' and recommend the adoption of the following resolution : . Resolved, Thnttho Judiciary Committee b& dis charged from the further consideration of the proposed impeachment of the President of’the United States, and that the subject be laid on the table. Mr. Marshall (Riom., Illinois) on behalf of him self and Mr. Eldridge, stated that they fully con curred Iftdho resolution Just oflered by the Chair-- radn, atWWso concurred entirely with the argu ment presented by the Chairman with reference to the law governing the cose, and the application 'of the evidence thereto; but there were on some points matters of dlflTo.renco between them and ,tholr associates. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Woodbridgo, and ho therefore presented the views of himself and Mri'.Eldvldgo, Ed. VoldntekiM No Matter Who, The recent elections indicate that the people of the North have determined to defeat any candidate Tor'the 'Presidency who will run upon a platform containing an endorsement of the Congressional Af rican' plan of Southern Reconstruction. The country cannot bear the Ignominy wioli would attach to its history, If ten millions of whites wore to be placed un der,the dominion of four millions of Ne groes. No matter who may be the candi date who consents to run upon a platform endorsing this enormity, be will be beat en by the most overwhelming vote ever cast against an aspirant for public office.. Military prestige, statesmanship, money, official patronage, nothing under the sun, can save the nominee of the party that endorses Negro Suffrage. In these times, men are nothing, principles everything. The people have given the Radicals time ly warning. Will they heed it. —Bedford Ctazette, . Iron in the Blood.—When the blood is well supplied with Us Iron element, we feel vigorous i\i\d full of animation.— It is an insufficiency of this ,vital element that makes us feel weak and low spirited; all such, by taking the Peruvian Syrup, (a protoxide of Iron) can supply this de ficiency, and will be wonderfully invig orated. jETTER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers