Sfatowtm. CARLISLE, PA.. Ttmr«d»7 Horning, rcbmnry 13, 1868. DEMOCRATIC STATE COXTE7TIOS Haruisbcko, Pa., Jan. 8,1865. The Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania bare - fixed WEDNES DAY, THE FOURTH (4th)DAV OF MARCH, 1868, at 12 o’clodk sr„ as the time, and the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives, at Harrisburg, as the place, for holding the annual Convention of the party. It is ordered that this Convention be composed of one member for each Sena -I,tr ami Representative, who shall be viected in the usual manner, and thev will meet at the lime and place alore.-aid. for Hie purpose of nominating candidates for the ollices of Auditor General, and Sur veyor General, and of selecting Delegate?* 1.1 11 io National Con vent ion lor the nom uMliuti of candidates* I'm President and Vice President. The members and committees of theor "sim/.alhm and all conservative citizens who can unite with u- in »he support of constitutional principle*, are requested to oiucced to the election of th«* delegate.-* in rich- ropeolive dtstrkds. i’.\ order of the Democrat 5c State Com .llee. W M. A. W.VI.I.ACK, G. O. Dr.isi;. See’y COUNTY CONVENTION U u meeting uf the Democratic t'oiiniy Committee, held on tfatur- Fc't ruary Ist, ls»;s, the following resolution was adopted: lls%oh '\i, That the snvernl townships mid ln»r uUKhs of Cumberland County. meet tU their sev eral pl iccsi for holding spring Weollous on i’ntur- February 22, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent each township and hoioueh in a t'«mnty Convention, to assemble In the Court House, in Carlisle, *.a UVdnesdo.l/, Feb ruary 'Jii, iscs. at i I o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the fttale Convention to he held hi Harrisburg, on the Itti of March. ISGB, and fur the purpose set forth In this resolution only. In accordance with the above resolu tion, the Democrats of the several town ship- are requested to hold the said el ections for delegates on the said day, between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock, P. M.,andthc several boroughs between Die hours of-I and 7 o’clock, P. M. FRANK CULLKLEX, Chairman. J. A. C. M’Cuxe, Arc’//. pro U*m. Tills If EIULD’S MvCi.l l. LOOK Tlie Herald admits that “the Vor.L'.v reviews and anaicrrs, in its vein, our iltsj argument in favor of the 'egis lalion of Congress relative to the Su preme Court;” and it seems scarcely necessary further to prolong the diseus -ion. But our neighbor fires a few ran dom shots, in the shape of sundry gra tuitous assertions and untenable propo sitions, as he hauls off Ills dismantled craft, and we have concluded to give liiin the benefit of a farewell broadside. The Herald charges against the De mocracy that “they alleged there was no authority derived from the Constitu tion 10 coerce a State, meaning thereby to suppress the unholy rebellion of their allies.” It D a source of gratification to have the Herald admit that the Democratic party pursued a certain policy, “ moaning thereby to suppress • tie* unholy rebellion;” but we submit 1 that if” the authority to cotrec a State” ' u\u< “ derived from the Constitution,” it ; inii't have been conferred hy the Con- I •'lauiioii either in express term* or hy implication ; ami wo submit further lhat the ablest lawyers in the country were unable to find it there, and the ad ministration of Mr* Lincoln was com pelled to full hack upon the maxim ".s', it us jjOJjiiH suprema fe.r } " thereby enunciating the doctrine that although no such power was ‘‘derived from the Constitution,” tin* safety of the people was higher than all Constitutions. In fuel, until we saw last week’* Herald, we wore not aware that any sane man pretended that the authority to make war upon a State was “derived from the Constitution.” The Herald will confer a lasting benefit upon posterity, and set this vexed question forever at rest, hy giving to the public the section from which this authority is derived. With UKli.srogarcl for tin* facts of the cade which is surpri.-ing oven in the Herald, our neighbor asserts that the Democracy “ cajoled and drove Aiuhvw Johnson into the adoption and promul gation of a pro-rebel scheme of recon struction. p It is u matter of history that this very “pro-rebel scheme of re construction" was originated by the sainted Lincoln, waa drawn up in part by Stanton, and met the unqualified ap proval of thesageand silent Grant, who is to be the Radical candidate for Presi dent. In his evidence before the im peachment committee General Grant testified: “ Mr. Lincoln, prior to Ills assassination, had Inaugurated a policy Inlendwd lo rcstorotho.se tfm'itrnmeul*. I was present once before his murder when a plan was road. The plan adopt ed by Mr. doliUMnn waa substantially the plan which hud been Inaugurated by Mr. Lincoln as the basis for future action. 1 do not know that it was verbatim the same. I think the very pa per which I hoard read twice while Mr. Lincoln was President was the one whltih wos carried right through. That paper was the North Caro lina proclamation. 1 never compared them; I look them to bo the very, very same paper; they wore substantially the same, if not the very same." President Johnson, in hi* mmons for the removal of Stanton, uses this hin- (tuuvu “ The first business transacted in Cuhlnet. after i became President was tins unfinished business oi my predecessor. A plan or scheme of rocon- Mxuutlou was produced which hud been prepar ed for Mr. Lincoln by Mr. Htanbvu. his Hecrnlarv of War. It was approved, and, at the earliest moment practicable was applied In the form of u proclamation lo the BUite of North Carolina, and afterwards became the basis of action In I urn lor the other States." Even tho incarnate fiend Stanton tes tifies before the Impeachment Commit tee: “ I imil, myself, entorUiimui no doubtuf tlie au thority of the President to tuko mcu.suits for the urgam»itloD of the rebel States ou tho plan pro pos'd, and agreed in the plan speckled In the proclamation in the case ox North Carolina." Wouldn’t it bo about as well for the Herald tontick to the truth in the dis cussion of public questions, especially when the evidence of its duplicity can be so easily obtained? It requires con siderable cheek to assort, in tho face of these facts, that the Democracy were re sponsible for the President’s policy of Reconstruction. Jtisa bird of their own hatching-. Here is a gem of effrontery and legal logic which we ore constrained lo give in full: “The llrst proposition, to rctml/’e u two-thirds majority of tho Court to agree betoro they can decide an act of Congress unconstitutional, It seems, will bo so modlSled ns to specify a class of laws lo bo excepted from adjudication by the Court; among which, of course, will be tho re construction acts. The right of Congress to do tills Is so clearly laid down in a clause of section ‘id, article 3d of the Constitution, that no one cun fur u moment ouestlon it. It reads as follows t— “ln all tho other cases, before mentioned, tho Supremo Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both ns to law uud fact, with such exceptions and under such nyuhitlunt ing under this Constitution and the laws of the United Slates;” and “ con troversies to which the United States shall be a party.” It will scarcely be deniqy that the M’Cardle and other similar eases arise under the Constitu tion and laws of the United States” and that they are “ controversies to which I the United States is a party.” The [ clause cited by the Herald declares that in t hoe ca?e> “Me Sapri tin Court ahull hare JURISDICTION and yet the fir.-a section of the measure, in defense of which this authority is quoted, de clares: ” That the appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States shall not extend to any act done, or which shall he done, or to any pro ceeding had, or which shall be had, un der and by virtue of the act entitled ‘An act to provide for the more ettl cient government of the rebel States,’ passed March 2, NI7, or of the several , acts supplementary thereto.” It will , surely not be contended that the au i thority to make “ exceptions and regu lations,” confers the power to deprive of jurisdiction entirely. This would be too tough an assertion even for the consti tutional expounders of the Herald. Chairman The Herald clinches its case with an argument which is almost overwhelm ing. Wo give ft the fitll benefit of ith own statement; “The day upon which the decision was to ho i eiulered by the Court upon IheniolUm to ad vance U upon the argument ll.st.lt Is currently reported. Senator HuolillU followed Just lee Phhl, In eonsultatUm, Vo the very door of the court room." When we read this argument we felt very much like giving up the discus sion and coming down gracefully. That on the very morning when an impor tant case is to be decided, a “loyal” Senator, elected by a “loyal” Legisla ture, —a gentleman whose business as a lawyer takes him to the Courts almost every day of his life—should walk “ in consultation” with a “ loyal” judge ap pointed by the sainted Lincoln, and should actually go with him “ to (he very door of (he Court Room is a fact which should startle the nation, and ought of itself to bo sufiicicnt to over throw any cuuit in the Universe.— Down with the Judiciary ! We’ll have no more consultations between Senator | Doolittle and Justice Field. Close the i doors of the Court .room 1 We’ll see \ whether this effrontery of a Senator in Congress and a member of the Court is |to bo longer permitted. Who dares to ! say that the decisions of our Courts are ! not controlled by the politicians, when I a Senator actually walks to the very j door of the Court room with one ol thu j Judge.- upon the Dench? * j - - Til.- Conurcss of tin* United State* I* mm !»<.seil i,; over two hundred members, In the in-da •.fleeted from llu- loyal profession. Their opinion upon quo-ltniis of the eonsMUlttoimlltv of their own enactments should at least have weight f-jmti with I hut of the seven or ciyht men w ho -el upnii the supreme Ih ucli.- <\trlhlc Her- Nut at all, when wo remember that Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the ma jority of these “ two hundred members," lias openly boasted that “ thei, were leg (sliding outside of the Constitutiondes pite their solemn oaths “ to support and delend it.” lint we are willing to grant all the Herald cl ilms. All wo ask is that the Supreme Court shall have equal power with the other branches of the 1 government. Each department is sworn . to support the constitution, each decides | upon the constitutionality of measures J when they come before it, and each ex , ereises its power of veto. If Congress believes a measure unconstitutional, it defeats it; if the act passes Congress and goes to the President, and he believes it to be unconstitutional, lie vetoes it; if it passes both Congress and the Presi dent, and comes before the Court In a regular judicial proceeding, they exor cise their proper functions and also pass upon its constitutionality. If Congress vetoes it, it fails; if the President Ve toes it, and the' veto is sustained, it falls; if the Court vetoes it, it falls. Ta king the Herald's own argument, wo call upon the Radicals to withhold their sacrilegious hands. Congress has passed upon the Reconstruction Measures, so has the Executive, Now the Court is untitled to pronounce its judgment—and that judgment is irreversible. All we ask is that Its decision “ shall have equal weight" with that of Congress. This is its prerogative under the common con stitution of our country, and those who would interfere with that prerogative and overthrow the nicely adjusted bal ance of our system of government, will have to answer for their crimes before the bar of an outraged public opinion. UiCJiAiiii.-iox, of Maine , a Radical member of the Bones and Banjo “Con vention” of Florida, was killed in n fight with another Bailicnl a few days binee. His remains were sent to Maine for hnrial.' Maine, Vermont and Mas sachusetts furnish most of the white 11 delegates” to the black and tan “Con ventions” and it would not he much out of place if they wore all lashed out of the Southern States and driven to their homes. They aro a miserable set of vagabonds, and are in tho South for tho purpose of stealing and associating with negroes. Till-; North Carolina tanists have ex pulled the Ch/kdimoa’s reporter from tho Jial) for using t))0 form “nigger,”in ids report. This is s. “ big tiling,” Mr. Lincopx appointed live of the judges now upon tho Bench of tho Su premo Court, and yet his friends will not trust them. This is paying hut lit tle respect to the memory of the “late lamented” head of the Radical party. DEGRADING HIS MANHOOD. The course of Gen. Grant is another evidence that no man can attach him self to the Radical party without first committing a moan act ami degrading his manhood. It is well known that for a long timo-Gnuu agreed with Lincoln and Johnson on the* subject o; rccou struction. A fu*r lion* 1 oo and hi" army X .1.1 down im irarm" and acknowledged tin* authority of the government, Mr. Lincoln wasanxions to see theSouthcrn States put in working order as soon as possible. The idea of giving these States over to the control of the igno rant negroes who hud just been set free, had not then entered the brain ot man. Gen. Grant, we >ay, agreed with Lin coln and Johnson in desiring a res t ora- the I’nion at the earliest possi ble period ; but after the death of Lin coln, such agitators and traitors as Sum ner, Stevens A Go. demanded a change ofha.se. Without the aid of the negroes they found that their rotten and cow ardly party would go to pieces. They therefore ftmcocted the plan now in ope ration, of placing the Southern States in the hands of military >atraps, with the object of giving the negroes the abso lute control in all elections. Grant, when these treasonable and devilish measures were ti r st mooted, did not hesitate to denounce them. He stood firmly by the President during many month- •>l c ntrowr.'V. The .Radical conspirators, feeling that the capture of Grant was mve<-.iry, commenced laud ; ing him. ami finally brought him out as their eandidato for tin- Presidency.— Grant —poor, weak, vacillating man that lie is—yielded, and In doing >o dis graced himself. His lute conduct sinks him even beyond contempt. Aller as suring the Piv.-idel.t, in Pm piis.* the whole cabinet, that i»n»a » no, ovum stances would le- gise Stanton - sion of the War Department will, ml I first giving the President notice, and t then, in the lace of tide p-umi-e, yield ing the Department to - lanb»n, was a piece of meanm-*".- we never s .Stan Lon I without first giving thy President no tice. Grant may deny this—lie is re-, quired to deny it by his Jacobin keep- 1 ers—hut th« tCfdiimmy of six honorable ' and high-minded men brand his deidal a flat falsehood, and so it is. Grant lias joined tho Radicals, and of course lie had to commit a mean act and attempt to sustain it by falsehood. Lor Ids perfidy and insolence to his com nmmler-in chief, the President, lie may be rewarded by receiving tho nomina tion of a pie-bald convention for Presi dent—a position for which he is noto riously disqualified—but at the proper time the people will render their ver dict agaiii>t lids poor dupe, and consign him to the oblivion he formerly occu pied. CHANT. The New York World thus speaks of , the great disgraced (Irani. It is a cas- • ligation as severe as it is deserved.— | Ci ran I, since he has been placed in the keeping of a Radical committee, has been signing his name to impudent let ters addressed to the President. These letters, it is well known, were written by the shameless scoundrel Stanton, for (.{rant, it is admited by all, cannot write a Hue. An officer of the army who can so far forget hisduty to Ins commander in-chief, the President, as to sign his mum* to impudent letters, is a disgrace to his profession, ami he should be pun ished by dismissal from the service. It is an act of ill-breeding and insubordi nation requiring the notice of the Presi dent. The H o/’fd.-ays : “If we pa.-s from (ieneral ({rant's in tellectual capacity to his moral qualities, Wt shad find them of the same vulgar stump. He has changed Ids political principles from motives of ambition, lie has treated his superior officer with inso lence to ingratiate himself with a faction, ami has tarnished ins personal honor by unmanly duplicity. Nobody ever heard that (Jeneml («rant is a model of sobriety. Nobody ever heard of his being inside a place of worship. No instance or anec dote was ever told of his kindness to a sick or wounded soldier. He was never known to manifest a spontaneous inter est in benevolent institutions. He nev er gave utterance to an elevated senti ment, or made nn inspiring address to his soldiers. Even the generous ardor of pa triotic youth, away from their homes, ex posing their lives under his leadership, never, with tbeyouthful tendency to he ro-worship regarded, his porsonwlth af fection. No eyes ever brightened in a hospital at his approach. No warm out burst of admiring cheers habitually greet ed him when he came in view of‘his sol diers. Nobody ever felt that he was “a man to bo loved.” The certainty that u candidate is In be nominated who is bo little capable of in spiring esteem or attachment, will cause the zeal of many Republicans to wax cold. Chief-Justice Chase will bo more likely to confine himself to his judicial duties, and surrender his mind to the conserva tizing influence ofjuridical studies. The nomination of Grant will therefore im prove the prospect of impartiality in the Supreme Court. It will cool all* and al ienate many of the Chase men. They will be disgusted to see a life-long aboli tionist anti, as they think, able states manset aside fora new convert who bar ters his convictions for the sordid hope of ofllce. This nomination spikes the elo quence of Wendell Phillips, who cannot with a very good stomach, lap up from the ground and swallow bis profuse vom it of diatribes against Grunt. If Tilton makes speeches, It will bo with a wry face. Many other Republicans will re gard him as a fool which they despise while they use it. Butler will do all he can to expose, him, from motives of per sonal hatred. Before midsummer, if not before the meeting of the Chicago Con vention, it will be discovered that Gen eral Grant is a weak and damaged candi date. Ock readers have already been made acquainted with the antics of the Rumps, on Thursday last, when a proposition was made and carried to “ investigate” one of tho Judges of the Supreme Court of tile United States, Tho New York Times refers to tho matter in this wise : Congress had another severe attack of panic yesterday. Some newspaper re ported that one of tho judges of tho Su preme Court had said he believed tho Supreme Court would decide the recon struction law unconstitutional; where upon Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylvania—(of all men in the House !) was seized witli a sudden rush of patriotism to the bond— Alarmed tiie House by Ids cries for assis tance-threatened the offending Justice with impeachment and other''fashionable tortures, and was Anally somewhat soothed by the passage of a resolution of Inquiry. The house passed it by a veto of Of) to-,57 ; whether out of a good-natur ed desire to lease Mr, ,Scofield’s mind or because they sull'ered from tho same at tack and shared his pains, wo are left to conjecture. We hope theylall feel better now. THE NATIONAL DKmM tUTU' MAJORITY Tho present Congress as.-nines to rep resent the people, yet the vote of the seventeen Northern States in which general elections were held last year resulted as follow^: l 'U.t. KiMiim-k v M.ihu' ilsiry laml Mu-lmran, Minm-i-ota, Now Hampshire, Now .lon-vy. Now York Oluo, IVunsj Ivunlu, niuHip i-i.-.m! Vormoni, Wbooiihln, Total, Democratic majority These 1,570,507 Democrats are repic sentod in tho United States Senate by seven men, and in tho House of Ropro senlatives by thirty-three, while the 1,551,015 Radicals have ninety-six Sen ators and 101 Members of the Koine. — Pray whom do these Radical Senators and Representatives represent ? Gen et td Grant, moreover, lias put himself on tecord as believing that “ the will of the people is the law of the land.” If he still adheres to this opinion, he might lose nothing by examining tho figures given above. Grant s Opinions.—As the Radicals are now thinking of General Grant as their Mandard-hearcrin (he coming Presi dential wo commend to their no tice the following bits of history. They arc authentic : II; \i>.>t• m: rut-. Dr»* ummi;nr 01 mi; Kknn.. \ I’oKiNl'll. Mi»„ August li, IsuJ. ) • Officers ami soldiers are positive ly j 111 .1 11 1 111 c(I fioin enticing slaves to li-ave iheir mantel'.-. ' ll i- enjoined on all commanders l->M filial tin-* older l< executed strictly u:.■ i. i ’.heir own direeiion. The demon a: /a. u n of troop.- consequent upon be in.l noi to exceute law.- in their own way w.iliont a }:i i>j>i r head, must be avoided. By I'Kintnaiid of .M a nn; Gi.NKKAi, Gkant. * . f 1 (tin.i m'H r.vuict from a speech of St-i ,a< : j'ool.u;.-, dtliveiud at Milwau kee. < h-iober J. i •.•••'), i> also ui nionujiu at this lime; i But I uiil i.ul >tup here. This. i?> too seii-.u-. .1 niiiUir f-T mun with llippant tongue to pass over n* it there was noth ing in it. The other day when General Grant wa- huie, spending several hours with him in fi ee eon versution upon this subject among others, he expressed to me the Mime opini- n. Said i, “ General (•rant, I never quote private conversa tion without express permission. Am I permitted lo slate what J HOW state to you?” said .he, “ Certainly, there Is no concealment on my part.” And he stat ed lo me in the conversation that a con siderable portion of the troubles between the whites and the blacks that had al ready occurred was in consequence of the unwise attempt to force negro suf frage in those Stales. He said further that if the Federal government wore to attempt to do it and enforce it, it would undoubtedly produce war between the two races there. These were General Grant's opinions, says the Age, at a time when this negro mania was just beginning to assume a formidable shape. lie thou thought that an attempt to force negro suffrage upon the States would produce a war between the races. Now the Radicals wish to make him a despot iu order that negro suffrage may be enforced in the States, and President to carry out their pro gramme. Will he agree lo the plan ? From Bad to Wonsn.—The New Vok Ihi.A (Rep.) concludes an article up on ,the downward course of Radicalism, oiling the last demonstration against the independenceof the Judiciary by saying : What is it, then, the extremists at Washington desire lo do in bringing for ward so incessantly these dangerous and agitating in nova* ions ? The original measures of reconstruction were never popular; but those who deemed them harsh, injudicious, and even .unconsti tutional, acquiesced in their adoption, in the hope of securing Union and peace.— But no sooner had their faith been set tled than supplements, one after another, came in quick succession to disturb the solidity of that trust. Tho more the country lost confidence the more new tests were applied lo Us fidelity. Popu lar conviction seemed to be regarded as subject to acts of legislation which have grown in multiplicity and force as the general mind lias (alien off. At length, us a consummation of this novel Congres sional strategy, the reconstruction Jaws are declared lo be implacable, and a sys tem of which, in order to carry tho coun try with it, ought locourt every scrutiny, because conscious of the strength to de feat, is put on a level with the Medean statutes which forbid coiumentand ques tion. The competent constitutional court is put out of court; Mr. Stevens, like Lou is XIV., going down to a bed of justice, prohibits decisions; and his committee, imitating the French convention, con verts the acts of the legislature from laws into more edicts or decrees. Khw Hampshire.— The ejection in N. Hampshire will take place in March, and the Democrats aud Conservatives are actively at work, expecting to carry the Granite {State. At a recent mass meeting at Littleton, (wen/y-seven gentlemen of high character, lute of the Radical parly, came forward and renounced their alle giance to that corrupt and treasonable or ganization, and joined hands with the Democrats. One of the Vice Presidents of the meeting .was a member of the Radical State Committee of the last and present year, and another was a promi nent member of the last Radical Stale Convention. The people are getting their eyes opened, even in Now England, to the enormities of Congressional usur pation and negro supremacy. The Hartford Times recently contain ed this cheering paragraph : The people are flocking to the Union and Constitutional party in New Hamp shire. They are leaving the Radicals; an.d their .State Committee are quurrcl iug—tho chairman having come out in a public address, abandoning the Radicals and joining the Democrats. The Radi cal party lias gone to pieces in New Hampshire—and all the appeals of their organs to “circulate documents,” will not help them. Radical speeches and pamphlets only sink them lower, for they show the people that the Radical party sticks to negro suffrage and negro domination. A " Short Cut” tuu' Comouess.—Tlio New A ork Times, diluting upon tlio mis deeds of tlie usurpers at AVashington, comes to the conclusion that— “ The time for scruple or delicacy is over. Do what it may, Congress cannot startle the country very seriously Tho worst will differ only in degree from that with which we aro familiar. Therefore we suggest that Congress take tho short cut to what it styles reconstruction, and useuddownto IheSoth ready-made consti tutions, with orders to put them through at the bayonet's point. Such a stop would simplify mutters, save main- thou sand dollars, and pul an end to "a good deal of suspense. In the lirst place as Congress has reserved to itself the right of revising tlio Constitutions which the Conventions draft, it may well excuse itself for handing over constitutions made after the most approved pattern.— Will not (his ho a litoral applicatioii'of the orthodox idea touching the guaran teeingofa republican form of government to tho State ? What Congress must guar antee surely it may give.” 1 OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Tlieflnrrcmlororll»tr FAUcn«Vcncrikl Mcndo IVnnl« Jloncy nnd dMiu'tticllu-ii New Impeachment Project .olncrcntc of the I*nollc l>cbl««n llnrtl Hit at Butler—Clear U»c Deck fur Action. Washington, IX c„ Feb. S. ISO 3. o?irMj»iwlrace American T'oboi/trr. ' Grant’s latest bid for the Radical nomi nation will probably prove a success.— Ills impudent and ill-natured letters to the President have won him great favor .n the eyes ol the Radical leaders. They claim Unit Grant has been guilty of an exceedingly smart thing and has grown quite plucky in his insubordination to his superior oilicer. On the other hand, the friends of Mr. Johnson, while they are loud in their praises of the dignified and statesmanlike manner in which ho man aged his side of the cot respondence, nev ertheless regret that he allowed himself to be drawn into any such correspon dence with one of his subordinates. Ho | should have issued Ids orders and then ; enforced them, if necessary, by .summary ■ arrol and puni-liment of the oifcnder. — i Stanton Is said lobe in great glen over the turn things have taken, nnd struts i round tho Warofiloo likea bantam roes- ( ter. u _ 1 An amusing story is told in regard to General Meade’s administration of oO'airs in Georgia. He sent for Governor Jen kins, auil demanded money to eany out [ the policy of reconstruction. The Gov ernor inquired why he did not draw up- i on the Federal Treasury for funds with which to execute tho laws of Congress? To which General Meade Replied:] “ There is no appropriation, sir.” “ Pre cisely Uie same difficulty in Georgia, | General,” rejoined the Governor; “ Geor- 1 gia has made no appropriation to pay the | expenses of reconstruction.” General 1 Meade having removed tho Governor, ) proceeded to the Treasurer’s ollice ami demanded the keys of the vault. Mr. t Jone-, the State Treasurer, produced a | combination key, and after a long expla- , i nation succeeded in making the General I understand its manipulations. “Now, | sir. your vault,” said the Imperious Gen. Mr.* Jones—** There is (lie vault, sir.” — The General proceeded to test the accu racy of his newly acquired knowledge of the* combination key, and succeeded in turning the heavy Iron doors upon their hinges; but the State treasury—where was it? General Meade—“ This vault looks rather empty, Mr. Jones?” “ Rather empty,” dryly responded the Treasurer. General Meade—“ Do I understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that the State of Geor gia has no money ?” “I did say so, General,” again replied the imperturbable Jones. “Then, sir, where is that treasure?” shouted the exasperated hero of Gettys burg, as he turned upon the Slate official. The latter, with a somewhat malicious smile playing about his face, answered: “ It has taken wings, General and left, for parts unknown.” This State official was immediately placed under arrest. There is no longer any doubt that tho Radical members of the Reconstruction Committee are conspiring to bring about articles of impeachment against the Pres ident. The matter has been freely dis cussed in several informal radical caucus es ; and it is understood the question will be sprung upon the House, as soon us Edmund’s bill, providing for the suspen sion of the President pending bis trial under articles of impeachment, can bo passed. Now that Grant has shown his hand, and it is no longer doubtful whose order he would obey, iu case of a conflict, tho Jacobins have grown bolder, ami there is every reason to believe that they will precipitate this fearful issue upon the country, and by a preconcerted ar rangement rush it through in a single day, under a call for the previous ques tion. The grounds for tho new impeach ment will be the refusal of tho President to recognize the official position of Stan ton ; and a aub-CJommitteeare now inves tigating the case. I think you may look for some startling news within a week or ten days. Whether President Johnson will tamely submit to have himself de posed, and the rights of the people struck down in his person, remains to be seen. If he stands up fairly and squarly to the declarations of his last annual message, the Conservative people of tho country will rally around him lu a man, all they are waiting for is an exhibition of genu ine pluck on the part of tho Chief Mag istrate. Give them a good and tried lea der, and they will bo found true to the cause of Constitutional liberty, whatever dangers may stare them in tho face. The Northern lux-payers surely be aroused to the fearful condition of our national finances, and tho fate that the Jacobins arc preparing for us. The debt statement for the month of January has just becu published, and it shows an in inerease of twenty millions of dollars / This is $240,000,000 a year, and what for, but to keep up a large standing army in the South, and also to keep afloat the Krccdmen’s Bureau, so as to electa Radi cal politician to the Presidency ? Where will all this end ? Can and will the peo ple put up with such a slate of things?. The country must naturally go to ruin if !-oino remedy is nob soon presented. Tho industry of the whole nation is paralyzed, and thousands to-day arc sufleriug for the want of employment. The next Presidential campaign will smack more ol finance than of any otherquestiou, ami to day finance is the* leading topic. We must have relief—but whence is it to come, and how ? An amusing incident occurred at Dick ons’ readings, on Tuesday evening last. All tho eminent men of the county were . there, of course Ren Rubier amongst the ■ Albers. Dickens was reading that part i ,J f the description of Rob Sawyer’s din . nor party, from “ Pickwick,” that relates i to the quarrel between A'uddy iuu\ (hm fcr } and when the leader came lo the ex tract: “Sir, I’m very much obliged lo you (or the caution, ami I’ll leave par ticular directions with the servant to toe/: up the spoons, replied Mr. Gunter,” a general taler ran round the Hall, and all eyes at once centered on the “hero of Rig bethel.” It was capital, and the J ll ' VI ‘ B hugely relished by all present. Butlers one eye blinked as tiie joke struck him, and for a moment ho ducked as though a shell was passing over his head. The National Intelligencer, the Presi dent’s organ, has recently contained sev eral very significant articles, in which it sets forth strongly and pointedly the du ty of the Presidentin this crisis to retain and gather about him as coun.collors none hut men who are iu strict accord with his policy and political principles. There is no doubt that many of the men imme diately surrounding the President arc bis secret enemies—plotting continually for his overthrow. Surely tho issue is now definitely made up between the President and the revolutionists. There is no neu tral ground between them for spies and toadies to stand upon. No man can now fail to distinguish between tho friends of the Constitution and tho usurpers. Aye, let the camp bo.cleared at once of neu trals, open enemies and spies. Caucasian. ! '•■■no.-i-uUr. Jinilii'ti!. 42,177 <7.1 Tifnvj rtsJ'JHi .V»,hil6 A',SIS' .uaTo ;ti,bo7 06, MW 117, UW 61. Ml Xo.trja S-Ti.UO '.’t: 11.610 i.-vitA': i ri JOVriXGS AT THE STATE CAPITOL Fifth Wkek.—Tho Free E. E. Bill passed the House after considerable ill libusterlng, on the part of the Philadel phia delegation, who voted steadily against the measure, until tho final vote, when they all came in andrecorded their votes in favor of thelaw. Doubts areeu terlained as to its success in tho Senate. Hickman's amendment to the consti tution came up for discussion on AVedues day, when he ventilated it to the satis faction of the Democratic side of tho House, arguing that his party “had no platform to stand on except tho negro ” and warned his political friends to face the music,fair and square without anv dodging, assuring them that defeat was staring them in the face in consequence of their fear to acknowledge the “ only issue (the negro) in tho coming cam paign. 1 he further discussion was post poned until Tuesday next. The final adjournment has hoen fixed by tho House for tho 10th of March. The committee of Judiciary (general! reported tho Bill which provides for the repeal of thelaw which makes it a pen alty for any public carrier to make any distinction in his passengers ns to race or color, with a negative recommendation. Hie committee on .retrenchment and reform, reported a resolution relative to the employees of the House ns follows- Sergeant at arms, $701); 5 Assistants, SBOO each ; Door Keeper, $700; U Assistants $000; Messenger, $000; 6Assistants, sooo - Master, $700; 1 Assistant, SQOO ; 38 HAURiauuRO, Feb. 8/1808. Pasters and Folders, $500; 5 Transcri- j blng clerks, SSOO ; 2 Firemen, $3OO ; Jani- j tor In Basement $500; 10 pngo*, $1 50 per dletn. Lonnv. JLocal Items Beths Havr Houses. —There is great need of small houses in our town. If our capitalists would take measures for build ing a hundred dwelling houses, suitable for mechanics ami laboring men, they would not only be conferring a benefit on tho industrial classes and the town in general, but would bo making invest ments warranted to pay a liberal percent age. During tho past few years many mechanics have left this nnd gone to neighboring towns, because they could not obtain suitable homes for their fami lies here. Such a state of affairs is a pos itive disadvantage to (he whole commu nity. The productive labor that we drive out of our midst is just so much actual loss to ns. Why is it that our men of capital stand so much in their own light in this matter. It is true, wo hear of some houses lo ho erected in the Spring, but the number ought lo he doubled.— The best men in the community, and tho*e who faro best in tho end, aro those who so use their wealth as to reap u fair Income themselves, and at the same time acco i module honest nnd industrious me chanics. We regret losay that the num ber o' thoe public benefactors is far too small in our community. Carlisle has been held back long enough by the illib eral spirit of its men of moans. It has too long been the policy to keep honest and industrious men down, Instead of lending them a helping baud. The day for this thing Ims passed by. Labor is asserting its dignity and Us rights every where. Tho spirit of enterprise and im provement is making itself felt in all branches of business nnd all classes of so ciety. If it cannot find a field for Us de velopment bore, it will go elsewhere. It remains forourcapitalists to say whether Carlisle shall lose another half century, while our neighboring towns are advan cing in wealth and general prosperity at a rale which should at least shame us in to some little exertion. Rdal Estate Sales.—- The Executors of Mrs. Susan H. Thorn recently dispos ed of the large three-story brick house, corner of Bedford and High Streets, at public sale, to IX. E. Shapley, for $5,100. The house adjoining the above was sold to Lemuel Todd, Esq., for $3,500, and the vacant half lot adjoining the former prop erty, for $1,846. The property of James T. Murray, on East Louther Street, was purchased at Sheriff's sale, on Saturday last, by Refer Spahr, for $1715. The Divons’ Store property in Paper town, has been purchased by Wm. B. Mullin, Esq., for $4,237. The residence of the late John Zug, in Papcrtown, has been sold by his Execu tor to Dr. Lauman for $4,500. A house and lot In Papcrtown have been sold by Mr. Diven to Charles W. Sheafler, for $1,040. f Six town lots in the same place have been sold to Messrs Bowman & Hem minger for.s2son piece ;*aud several other town lots at rates averaging from $lO5 to $175. Ghound-hog Day. —lt is said, and be lieved by a great many people, that if tho ground-hog can see his shadow on tho sec ond day of Febuary, he will retire to his winter quarters and remain six weeks longer. His hogship had a first-rate chance to see his shadow this time, and judging from present appearances, the probability is that tho old tradition about hissagacity will be again verified. How ever, it is alwaj's safe to bet on more than six weeks of wintry weather hi this lati tude, counting from the beginning of I 1 ebruary, whether tho ground-hog sees his shadow or not. Death ok John S. Steiuiett. —This gentleman, a well-known and much-re apected citizen of Dickinson township, died at his residence, on Monday last, af ter an illness of two or three days. Mr. H. was an enterprising and kind-hearted man, without an enemy, wo presume, on earth. He was ever ready, with his am ple means, to minister to tho \Vants of the poor and destitute, and hr every re spect was a most exemplary and benevo lent man. His loss will bo severely felt, not only by his bereaved family, but by the entire community in which he lived. Lively. —The sleighing is excellent throughout the country, and landlords in the neighboring villages and rual districts are reaping harvests of greenbacks. Liv ery stable proprietors aro also greatly beuefitled by the “ beautiful snow,” as there is a constant demand for fast nags and fancy turnouts. They are tho most cheerful-hearted and pleasant-loukiug in dividuals iu community just now, having a smile for every one they meet. Well, “ it’s an ill wind that blows nobody any good.” Tim South Mountain Railroad.— We learn, though not from an official source, that the Cumberland Valley Rail Road and the South Mountain Iron Com pany have determined to build the road from here to Pino Grove Furnace as soon as practicable. We trust this will not prove a false alarm, as ail previous auouuoemonts iu regard to the building of the road have been. A Woolen Factory.—a project has recently been started to raise a stock com pany to build a largo woolen factory at this place. It has our most cordial wish es for its success. No bettor location fo r such a factory Can be found in the valley The gentlemen who have the project in hand are energetic and liberal-minded, and wo trust they will relax no effort un til the scheme is pronounced a success. Of the almost innumerable num ber of preparations in tho market for re storing gray hair to its original color, we know of none which gives so universal satisfaction as Bing’s ABigetabie Ambro sia. AVo have tried it and found it to re store tlie color in a truly wonderful man ller as well as to remove dandruff and all itching caused by humors of the scalp. Try it an d be satisfied. Stable Burned.—On Thursday after noon about three o'clock, tho Stable of J. S. Blair, on North Bail Boad street, was discovered on fire. Our citizens respond ed promptly to the alarm, but their efiorts to stop the progress of the flames proved unavailing. A heavy gale was blowing at the time, but tho snow protected the adjacent buildings. Tho fire is supposed to bo the work of an incendiary.— Shipp pernaburg News. Stick to the Truth.—ln its list of sale bills, in last week’s paper, tile Her ald included the names of several parties whose hills lucre jointed at Our office and not at the Herald establishment.— AVouldn't it bo ns well to try a little hon esty. once in a while, just for the sake of variety ? Old Folks’ Concert.—Don’t forget the “ OKI Folks’ Concert,” in Bhcem’s li.ili, on Friday evening, for tiia Denciit of the Good Templars. The heat musical talent of tho town has volunteered for the occasion, and a rare programme may he expected. -Admission 25 cents—concert commences at 8 o’clock. Sudden Death.—Mrs. Gillelen, an aged lady, residing on Fast I’omfret street tlic mother of Frank Gillelen and J. W. D. Gillelen, Esqs., died suddenly on Tuesday morning. She had been in ill health for months, hut was nevertheless going about up to tho moment of her (lentil. A True Balsam.—Dr. Wiatar’a Bal aam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam.— ft contains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, tho haUimic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all hal.-amic. Coughs, coids, sore throat, bronchitis, and consumption speedily dis appear under its balsamic influence. I'ciiMr Sales. —Bills for Hie following Public Sales have recently been printed at tliis olllce: Sale ofl’eler Shetron, Dickinson town ship, horses, cows, hogs and farming im plements, on February l.'i. Thursday, February 13th, Mrs. Mary McCoy, in Hopewell township, near Quigleys Mill—John Stevick,Auctioneer. Saturday, February loth, John Hosier, in Hickorytown. William Doviuncy, Auctioneer. .Saturday, February 15th, J. A. Zim merman—in Mechaniscburg, Sale of Horses, Carriages, Wagons and fixtures of Livery Stable. W. C. Houser, Auc tioneer. Tuesday, February 18th, Joseph R. Hutchison, Dickinson township, on Wal nut Bottom road, four miles west of Car lisle. N. B. Moore Auctioneer. Thursday February 20th, Benjamin F. Ment/.er, in West Fensboro township, one mile north ofMt. Rock, John Thom as Auctioneer. Thursday, February 20th, John Lack ey in South Middletown township, on Walnut Bottom road, . \ mile from Carlisle, N. B. Moore. Auctioneer. Thursday, February 20th, L. Keller, in Silver Spring township, three-fourth mile west of New Kingston. Friday, February 21, at late residence of Jno. Single, deceased, in Hampden township, a variety of personal property. The h?rm of deceased will also he rented to highest bidder at public outcry—H. M. Bobb, Auctioneer. Friday, February 21, Thompson Walk er, in Frankford township, north of Zeigler’s Mill—Commodore Porter, Auc tioneer. Friday, February 21, John Kitcli, in Middlesex township, one and a half mile east of Middlesex—E. Fleeter, Auctioneer. Saturday, February 22d, Christ. Gross, in Penn township, on the Walnut Bot tom road, ono-fourth mile oast of Centre villo—N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Saturday, February 22, Wm, J. Shear er, agent for Benedict Law; valuable property in Carlisle. Saturday, Feb. 22, John Myers, on'the Shippensbung turnpike, one milo west of Carlisle, William Devinney, auctioneer. Tuesday, February 2oth, David Lefe vor, In Pen township, at tho late resi dence of John Noggle—N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Tuesday, February 25, Michael Bcltz hoover, Administrator of George Beltz hoover, at late residence of deceased, in Silver Spring township, extensive sale of Personal Property, Thursday, Feb. 27 Solomon Cramoer, in South Middleton township, two miles from Carlisle, on the road leading to Bit ner’s mill, N. B. Moore, auctioneer. Thursday, February 27, Jacob Lehman, in Monroe township, near Boiling Springs. Thursday, February 27th, Robert Mc- Cartney, Auctioneer, will sell personal property of Mrs. Catharine Carney, dcc’d, at net late residence on East Pomfret street, Carlisle. Friday, February 28th, Wra. Tritt, in Penn township, about 1 mile South West of Pnlmastown—Jno. Miller, Auct. Friday, Feb. 28, John Lehn, in North Middleton township, near the Long’s (tap road, John Thomas, auctioneer. Saturday, February 2!)th, Samuel Bee tern, in Penn township, on thePineroad one-half mile south of Centrovillo—Jo seph Miller, Auctioneer. Monday March 2, in Middlesex Twp, ■1 miles east of Carlisle, at the late resi dence of Fredrick Williams deceased.— Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Household and Kitchen Furniture. W. C. Houser, Auction ecr. ' Monday, March 2d, John Dully, in Huntingdon township Adams Co., near the road leading from Petersburg to Whitestowu.—N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March BH, Jacob Mumau, in Dickinson township, near Barnitz's Mill —Joseph Miller, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March Itli, William Drawbaugli, in Frankford township three miles north of Plainfield. J. W.’ Fair, Auctioneer. Saturday, March itli, Samuel Lehman in Churehtown, Monroe township— Henry M.Bobb Auctioneer, Thursday, March dill, J. c. Hod'aker at Hepburn’s Mill, in West Pennsbor ongli township—Commodore Porter Auctioneer. ’ Friday, March GLIi, John Senseman, in Silver Spring township, one mile west of Leidgh’s Tavern.— Wm. Devinney, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 12, Miss Catharine Doner, in West Peunsboro’ township, quarter of a mile west of Krider’s mill, Commodore Porter, auctioneer. Thursday, March 12th, William D. Duey, two and n half miles north of Car lisle, in North Middleton township, on the Long’s Gap Road—JohnKitch, Auc tioneer. Saturday, March 14th, Jacob Zug, Ex ecutor of John Zug, dec'd, in' Papertown —N. B. Moore, Auctioneer, Saturday, March 21st, Jacob Klutz in Now Kingston, extensive sale of saddlery —Wm. Devenney, Auctioneer. Saturday, March 14th, Samuel Keen portz, in Silver Spring township, one mile soutli east of New Kingston.—Wm Deviuiicy Auctioneer, Samuel Stuart Jr., in Dickinson Twn near the Walnut Bottom Boad, about 1 and i mile from the Stone Tavern— Tues day March 17th—N. B. Moore Auctioneer. Sales to bo cried by William Devennv Auctioneer. February Bth, Geo. Wilson, Upper -U -len. Feb. Idth, J. B. Mishlor, Monroe. “ ISth, Peter Shetron, Dickinson. “ 1-ltli, Joseph Cromlio, York Co “ loth, John Hostler, 8. Mld’n. ;; JiH 1 ’ ii! 1 ) Sl |«i b| y. Sil. Spring. “ 18H>, Miolieal Foose, Monroe “ 19th, Mrs. Trostlo, Adams Co. “ doth, L. L. Keller, Sil. Sprint; “ 21st, Win. Oekcr, W. Pomisb. “ -cl. John Myers, S. Middleton. 21th, Jacou Pentz, Monroe. “ 2oth, M. Beltzlioover, Sil. Snr’e- W- ?• Slhotban, Hampden, “ 2 4 D ? ro m A Et>ew, W. Pennsb. ? et ?, r Trostle. Upper Allen. Olh, A. Goodyear, Monroe. Oth, John Senseman, Sil. So’mr I II '. hlakor Silver Spring/ “ 9th, John Hall, Miad’esex, ;; s? n^ 1 g oflor . Middlesex, nth, W. H. Ewalt, Sil’vr SnV. - 12th, John Moul, Monroe. “ 13th, J. E. Pollinger. U. Allen " 14th, S. Keinsportz. Silver SpV. ‘ 17th, 0. W. Sheaffer, Paradise Mills. “ 18th, J. W. Lindsay, N. Mid’n. “ 19th, J. Sollenberger, Monroe. “ 20th, J. Stambaugh, Monroe.. “ 21st, J. Klutz, New Kingston. “ 27th, Elizabeth Bolinger, Hoguestowu. 28th, D. Stonesifer, Trindle- Sprlng Tavern, “ A thing of beauty is a joy forever." And nothing is so beautiful as a picture of health. Headache, Nervous Pains Sour Stomach, Distress after Batins' Prostrating Weakness, Disinclination for Society, Mental Despondency, etc are the rule rather Ilian tho exception with the human family, and have stamped their effects upon us all. Tho most effec five, gentle, sudden and agreeable reme dy is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases tho past five years than all other medic! nes combined. They are sold throughout tho length and breadth of the land. MagnoliaWater.—A delightful toilet article-superior to Cologne and half the pnee. Feb. 6,2 t. BST Consignments of all kinds of pro . duce solicited and advances made hr Corson & Bidgeway. See card in thi, issue. Notices FISH! FISH!! FIS H! 1! Wo have made ample arrangements for furnm, lug storekeepers with all tho Pish they may want throughout tho season, at urn Philadelphia nri ra with nclt/rviy/d added. ’ We will warrant all tho Osh we sell, and win cor ry a large stock all tho time. Pleaso-oiK or nr;,' and learn prices. WM. nr,AIR ,t RON Jan.3o.lsas. Carlisle p„. Seeds! Seeds!!—Cornman & Worth ington, No. 7, East Main street, have Just recelv ed tho largest and best selection of Flower mid Vegetable seeds over opened In Carlisle. These seeds are all /resit from tho best seedsmen la Ilia United States. Feb. is, isos. rectal Notices. „ Ift ■/oUmvtotrfam the Editorial columns «/ the LhADhlt, Cleveland, Ohio, one of (he mat/ hi Jlucntial papers of the HW. 1,1 HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS In calling the attention of our readers to this valuable preparation, wo do so with a full con viction that It Is a highly scientlllc remedy for Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from adls. ordered slalo of tho Liver or Stomach. In muk- Ing this assertion, wo are sustained by the tcstl many of many of the eminent professional men of the country. Lawyers, physicians, and clergy men, all bear witness to Its great usefulness, h contains no alcoholic stimulant, but Ls purely medicinal, being compounded from the prescrip tion of one of tho most celebrated physicians of Ills day, and is well known and used by the fac ulty of tho present time. It has been before the public in its present shape forovortwonty years, and during that time has become "known Ml over the world." To those In need of a remedy of this character, wo would say procure It at once, and do not waste your time and money m, lh« many worthless compounds that now flood the market; and those who are not in immedi ate want oi it, we would advise to bo prepared lo battle with disease by keeping It always in tin* house. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC Combines all tho Ingredients of the Bitters with pure Santa Cruz Hum, orange, anise, Ac. It h used for tho same diseases as the Bitters, in co-su.s where Alcoholic Stimulant may bo necessary.- It Is a preparation of rare value, aud most agree able to tho palate. PUINCIPAL OFI'ICK, 031 AUCJI KT., PIIILA, PA. Sold everywhere. Fob. 1:3, 1803.—1 m Errors of Youth.—A Gentleman who Buffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pronin turo Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indis cretion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity scud free to all who need It, the recipe and direc tions for making tho simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertlscr’s experience, cun do so by addressing, In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, •11’ Cedar Street, Now York May 10,1867 ly SONG OF IKON. I um mighty In the saber, Fiercely wielded by the bravo, Glorious In the stalwart steamer, Laughing at the storm and wave. Beauteous in the palace pillars, Saving In the pointed rod. As It brings the deadly lightning Quelled and harmless to the sod. But there is a glorous essence, Where 1 take my grandest power. Giving to the race rny surest, Sweetest aid, in danger’s hour. See! before mo lly diseases! Sco the darkest hydras bow! See the rose of health and beauty Take the palest cheek and brow I- ly, dyspepsia! lly consumption I i es, nil Ills are crushed at length, For I give what human nature Only over needed—STßENOTii! Shall I tell In wluft great essence 1 can thus your spirits cheer up ? Pallid, trembling, dying sufferer, ’Tin the famed •• Peruvian Syrup 1 lie PLRU\ lAN SYRUP is a protected solu tion of the Protoxide of Iron, a new discovery In medicine that strikes at the root of the disease by supplying the blood with Its vital principle or li/e clement, — Iron, The genuine lias “Pruuviak Syrup” blown lu the glass. Pamphlets free. J. P. DINSMOUE, Proprietor, hold by all Druggists. jV o. :ui Dcy &(., N. >’ CHRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, if, . It Is well known that the benefits derived from drinking of the Congress, Saratoga and other celebrated Springs, is principally owing to the lodin « they contain. Dr. 11. Anders’ lodine Water contains lodine in the same pure state that ills found in these spring waters, but over 600 per ccnl. more in quantity, containing us It dobs grains to each Uuid ounce, dissolved iu pure wa ter, without a solvent, a discovery long sought lor, In tills country and Europe, and Is the best remedy tn the world for /scrofula, Cancers, Salt Jihcuni, Ulcers, and all Chronic Diseases, Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, nti Dcy Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Feb. 0, 180$.—1m To Consumptives.—The advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having sufibred for several years with a severe lung affection, nml that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his follow sufferers the means of To all who desire It, ho will soud a copy of the prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Couchs, Colds, aud all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which ho conceives to bo Invaluable aud ho hopes ovory sufferer will try Uls remedy, as it will cost them, aud nothing may prove a blessing. Par ties wishing the prescription, eree, by return mall, will plcnso address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York. May 10,1567—1 y SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS. CAN BE CURED BY USING THE Samaritan's The Great “Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan’s Blood “ Hoot and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Purlllor “ Root and Herb Juices. 1 Samaritan's and remedy 44 Root and Herb Juices.’ Samaritan’s for “ Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's Scrofula " Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's and all "Rootand Herb Juices." Samaritan's Eruptions Root and Herb Juices.' 1 Samaritan's of the “ Root and Herb Juices.’ 1 StmarUan’s Skin. “ Root and Herb Juices.' > There Is not another remedy known to equaj this for the euro of Syphllus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof ula, In all its forms, Tetters, Scales, Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This Is no experiment; it la a well tested remedy in the United States Hospitals, where those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild coses soon yield six bottles will cure any case. It Is a common saying, “ I have tried everything without effect. To such wo say, use the Samaritan Root and Herb Juices, and if It falls to cure any disease of the blood or skin, your money will be refunded by our agents. Price 51.25 per bottle, SAMARITAN’S GIFT, THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EV' R SED Sold by 11. Haverstlck, Carlisle, Pa. DESMOND & CO.. iV May 2, ISO7-—ly 015 Race Street Phllu. Information. Information guaran- toed toproduco a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for tlio removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Ac., on Uho skin, leaving the same soft, clear and beaptl ul, can bo obtained without charge by address THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York. May la, 1807—ly