fimni Wolmvte. CARLISLE, PA.. ’nuiridaf Slornlnff, February 27, IHGH UE3IOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Harrisburg, Pa., Jan, S, 1888. The Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania have fixed WEDNES DAY, THE FOURTH (-Uh)DAY OF MARCH, 18G8, at 12 o’clodk ji,,an the time, and tlio 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 bo composed of one member for each Sena tor ami Representative, who shall he elected in the usual manner, and they will meet at the time and place aforesaid, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the ollices of Auditor General, and Sur veyor General, and of selecting Delegates to the National Convention for the nom ination of candidates for I’.esident and Vice President. The members and committees of Iheor ganizaiion ami all nm-m vativc citizens who can uhlto with u- m the support of constitutional principles me requested to proceed to the election of the delegates In their respective districts. By order of the Democratic .State Com mittee. Wm. A. Wallace, GO Deisk, Soc’y. Chairman. THE CKBSIS. The startling news which we give elsewhere will awaken the deepest con cern on tile part of liiinking men and law-abiding citizens everywhere. The Prosidoni and Omgre->, si long at dag gers’ points, have at last come to an open rupture, which must definitely decide the merit- of the contest, one way or the other, President John son issues an order removing Stanton, which the hitter refuses to obey. Ho then directs General Thomas to apply to theSuprome Court for a quo wai'ranto , and hy the decision of the Court both parties must be hound. This action of the President lias thrown the Radicals in Congress into a fit of uncontrollable .passion. They have hastily passed an Impeachment resolution, hy a vote of 120 to 17, and projio.se to jirococd at once to fho trial, fustond of acting as men who had at heart the good of the coun try, and were proceeding to these meas ures n( last resort under an overwhelm ing sense of public duty, they seem to lie controlled entirely by a spirit of bit ter partisan malignity. The House of Itepresentatives ha- (lie undoubted con -liUitiomd right to jirefer articles of im peachment against (he Executive for •• high crime- and niisdoineiimirs but to impeach the Pi—.-idcnl of the Halted ■states for exercising hi.- constitutional prerogative in the removal of a member of itis cabinet—n power which lias nev er been denied to any former President of the United Sinte.—would lie simply absurd, were it not fraught with such peril to the liberties of the country.— i'lie Senate of Hie United States is un doubtedly the proper tribunal for the trial of impeachment ; tint when a ma iori'ly of those wlio ere to constitute the juror- have already expre-sed an opin ion as to Hie guilt or intioeence of the I defendant ; and when two-thirds of the jury, by arbitrary enactment, have ex eluded the Ollier third ficnn the Court— when in fact the Court hy its own ac tion lias ceased to lie a legal Court—it is ■it least a qiie.-lion whether the Presi dent ought to submit toil- prore— and .e■knowledge itsJurisdietion. We depreentea eolli-ioii oi amis. We deem i! the duly of every law-abiding citizen, in time- of great public excite ment and pnbiie peril, to throw ids in ilneiicc on tiie -ide of peaee ami public order. God knows we hnvn had enough of war for one generation ; and it.should only lie resorted to in. Hie last refuge of a free people in defense of their liher lie-. Wo have no desire to inflame Hie jjopular mind ; hut at Hie same time we would ndvi-e Hie friends of constitu tional liberty to be prepared for liio tons!. I.et them la* thoroughly organ ized in every school district in the State, it it tic tile will oi Providence that our tree itlsliiuti ms-leadd receive another baptism of blood, it will be well to be prepared fur the eullllict whim it does come. If tin- lawless ma jority in Congress uUemjit hy force to depose the constitutional P'e-idenl of the Republic, there will he bloodshed. In ill's person will he stricken down Hie liberties of the jieupie; and uule.-s we are worse than slaves, Hie outrage will he resented and resisted hy all the pow er nature’s God lias given ns. Let us not play the part of brawlers. True courage, in the conscientious discharge of higli and holy duty, needs no wordy declamation to sustain it. Let (un friends net calmly and prudently, bet them keep within the law and the con stitution, Let them ask nothing lint what is rigid, and let them submit to nothing that is wrong. Above all let them lie prepared 1 hninughhi prepdrrd —when the traitors in Congress override the barriers of lawful power and -trike down the legitimate head of the govern ment—let them lie prepared, we say, to vindicate tiie majesty of the Jaw", hy their own strong right arms, whoseso ever blood may bo shed, whosesoever necks may bo stretched. We would therefore earnestly urge onr Wends to indulge in no noisy demonstrations, but to meet in their respective districts,'and to take all necessary measures, like bravo and thoughtful men, to meet the fearful crisis which tiie Radical rebels are forcing upon the country. colored luelnbm of the South l aniline Oonveiiuon Have pm. i„ Wnslilneni l to ascertain the prohubiHlms of 11 r«“ pllon' ut colored Cim B re»slmin, and to try ivliethm- "on press will plant lands I, Ulio iiesro.~'—. j'v,./, Modest requests, certainly. Ret “col ored Congressmen” come in by all means, and give every negro a farm for nothing. That’s “ progress” for you.— White men who want farms must work for them, and at the same time pay tax es to school little velvet heads and feed lazy negroes from the Freedmen’s Bu reau. So we go—taxes and distress for the white man; fine farms and seats in Congress for the negro. Ox the 19th inst., the Florida Con vention declared Billings,' Sanders, Fearce and Richardson ineligible to seats. Billings (white) is the "Radical candidate for Governor, and Sanders (negro) is one of the Radical candidates for Congress. Upon the adjournment of the menagerie oiie of the delegates was attacked by outside negro support ers of Billings. One of the assaulting party was shot in the hip by a delegate GEART GONE MAD. It is the stul fate of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania to be cursed with a fool and a madman for Gover nor. President Johnson, in the exer cise of his constitutional prerogative, removes Edwin M. Stanton from the 1 War ofiice. Stanton refuses to yield, and the President applies to the Su premo Court for a quo warranto to re move him. Every good citizen, of whatever party, admits that if the Court decide the Tenure of Ofiice bill uncon stitutional, Mr. Stanton will have to surrender the ofiice. On the other hand, if they i rononcce the law valid, Mr. Johnson will have to submit to have the spy Stanton remain in his Cabinet. The question at issue is one for the Courts extensively. The country, it is true, U terribly excited ; and Governor Geary seeks to increase the general ex citement and alarm by the following despatch: .V/!<j/<iv OiexToß, I'nih'fl Niu/fs St'tniU , It Tin- nows tu-tiny Ims (*n>ate»l n profound senna- Ui*n in Pennsylvania. The spirit of IStil sterns Iltfalh lo pervade Hie Keystone Male. TioOpS an* rapidly tendering llielr sorvioos to sustain tlio laws. I.et Conyross stand firm. John W. gkaiiv This despatch is sheer Ivalderdash and ga.-conade. Wo imagine we see the redoubtable hero of Snickersville, on his black horse, at the head of the “troops” who are so “ rapidly tendering their services,” marching to defend the War ollico against the peaceful marshal of the District, who goes to execute the process of the Supreme Court. If he is really “spoiling for a fight,” lot him Come into his own county and open his recruiting ofilce; and the friends of An drew Johnson and (lie Constitution will raise three men to ids one, and drive him and Id- followers into the Susque hanna. J I'non ui.Aeic fl-'ou I lIVI A number of onr Democratic cotem poraries, we notice, have placed tiie name of Hon. Jercqiiah S. Black, of York, at the head of their editorial col umns, ns their first choice for next Presi dent. Tiie movement is a good one, and most heartily do wojoin ids friend’s in urging Ilia nomination. He is to-day regarded hy ail as one of tiie ablest statesmen and jurists in this country, and Ids good name is without spot or blemish, ft would he worth hundreds of millions to the jieojde at large conid Judge Black he called to the Executive chair of the nation, for it is admitted hy all reflecting men that this country and people can only lie saved from anarchy ami ruin hy placing a statesman at tiie head of affairs, it is time tiie people look to their own interests—time that they di-regard the plottings of unprin cipled and wily politicians of the Jaco bin school, who, for their own benefit and aggrandizement, would again place in tiie chair of Blale a man whose quali fication- would not warrant Him in as suming the duties of n Justice of Hie Peace, i.et a-iaiesman lie selected, and tiie country will yet be-lived from an archy. Judge Black, of nil others is the man, mid we hope the' National Con vention may view tiie question in this light, ’flic York Oazti/e thus speaks of tiie “glorious son of York " l*< tmsylvanln presents (he name .q hei dl.s lingulshed m>ii, mill uiii M low-ellHm, j s Black. for Iho mniiliiiiiinij, mid the voice of onr Rival Uummonv.ealth Mumld command ie wherever hourd In l>enioui a lie coimells nur Democracy are united ami Imi uitiulmiK, and with a suitable candidate, will assuredly earvy Uu; Slate. Judge Hindi needs no eulwgv irotn us. 11H distinguished services are pari of the history of Hu- Stale and the Nation. One of the greatest statesmen m the land, wlih no superior an a Ju rist and counsellor, the defender of the Const!tn- I ion and constitutional liberty, and unblemished peisonni character, lie is the man of all others I (ml should be elevated to the Executive chair lil . f l ', 1 * IK-.ulcs all the great qualities which he possesses to fit him to discharge the h/«h dudes of the chief Magistracy. ho has the courage and determination to defend and pro b'd ilie liberties and rights of the people and Would never differ tin tr will to he defeated and their liberties riampfed m llieduhl hv the power of negro states. \\ e are rejoiced thul Judge Black's name is al icady pVomlnenl before the people, ami that he !' '-very .lay gaining strength with the Demo cratic millions, as their favorite for tho presi dency. If Pennsylvania stands united, ns wo trust she will, Iti Ills tavor, IBs nomination will be assured, and the country will have a Presi dent of whom every American citizen mnv well be proud." The Radical Loaders Profiting- by (ho It ii lii they have Made. Radical Rumpers ami politicians aril lni>y buying SoiithermlandH winch have hctni forced into the market at immense sacrifice-; by Unmp legislation. Knock ing a man down ami beating him into ludplessne-s In order lo filch his pocket- Imok i*» exactly paralled by such conduct. Senator.- ami members of Cotigre-H who vote to deprive I he .Sou t hern w idles of all WviJ and poJif ical rights, and to take from them all power to earn a livine or lo pro tvel their lives and property from the sav age ami rapaeious negroes —thereby forc ing such unfortunate people to sell their property «t one-fonrth ami often one twenlioth of its value, are callous-hearted and unjust men; but. when they (either hy their own act or by that of agents and friends, take advantage of the unfortu nate people thus crushed by purchasing ( ! ) lands ami oilier property for a mere tithe of tiie vulUe, such .Senators and Rep resentatives prove themselves to bo thieves, ghouls, scoundrels, vampiers— and everything Unit ia mean, rascally and fiendish. This, at, any rale, is tlio esti mation in which they are held by the honest working masses of the North, who are paying, in enormous taxes, the penalty of the .South’s impoverishment paying the lull of expenses to crush tho Southern whites under negro rule, in or der that Radical Congressmen and lead ers may .buy Southern estates worth one hundred thousand dollars for five and ten thousand. The time is coming when a list of these ghouls will bo published to tho world, so that the people may “ spot” and punish the scoundrels who, under the guise of intense loyalty, are gratify ing their crimnal lust of wealth at tho expense of the victims crushed for that very purpose by the Rump Congress. - Bo says the Patriot and Union SfPPoSK a constitution, formed hy Yankees from Massachusetts and igno rant negroes, should lie offered to the people of Pennsylvania for ratification, and suppose that that constitution re quired each Pennsylvanian to take an oath to “accept the civil and political | equality of all men, and agree not to attempt to deprive any person or per sons on account of race, color or previ ous condition, of any political or civil right, privilege or immunity, enjoyed by any other class of men,” would they vote for It? Not very likely. Then why find fault with the people of Ala bama for refusing to vote for just such ' a “constitution?” The negro constitution in Alabama is now stated to be defeated. The esti mated vote is put down at 72,000—Iess than 3,000 being white. Half the list of registered voters Is 84,000, The Democrats carried the city elec tion in Altoona, on Saturday last. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. Convention met at 11 o’clock, and was called to order by Frank Gilleleu, Esq,, Chairman of the County Committee. D, B. Stevick, of Newburg, was select ed as temporary Secretary. . The following Delegates then present ed th»*ir credentials; • Carlisle, K. W. —K. Swartz, Adam Dy b.uii-tc, W. \V . —.l a UK's Underwood, O. T. Harris. Dickinson.—Joseph Galbraith, James Kenyon. E. Pennsboro.—Henry Bowman, Dav id Deitz. Frankford.—Win. McCrea, Jacob Fry Hampden.—David Humes, Zach. Bow man. Hopewell.—ll. Welker, Win. Geesa man. Lower Allen. H D. Bowman. M.M Da it. Meehaniesburg.' - Daniel Beiry.el. < ‘has. A. Sponsion Middlesex.— Levi Zeigler, Win. Weary. Milllln.—Samuel Crlstjieb, J. J. Zeig ler. Monroe. —John Paul, Peter Baker. ■ N. Middleton.— Newton. —C. Mellinger, A. Vanderbelt Newborn.— D. B. Sievlek, 1.. S. Eisen hower. Newvillo.— r. D. Ahl, Wm. Borland. New Cumberland. — Win. 8011, Simon Young. Penn.—John Zinn, Wm. Johns. Silver Spring.— James Anderson, (’on rad MeDnude, South Middleton.-Col. Win. Wherry, •J. AT Goodyear. Southampton. Isaac Severs. Cup{. W. Means. Shipponsburg Bon* 1 , —s. K. Donovin, J. S. Grnblll. Sldppensburji Twp. —John Wonders, Daniel Line. Upper Allen.— H. M. (’oek)in, Jacob Bowman. West Pennshrro’.- -1 Tier (,’alvoid, D. H. Knltoi), The Convention thou proceeded to se leel permanent opieeis, Kx-Shujin' Ja cob I low n mu, of I' pper Allen, wjh i h el c<l I’re-hlriH, and ,Jns A oi {Sil ver Sluing, ami .John Wot.tiers, of Sliip pensluire lownslup. u.iu chosen Vico Presidents; D. J;. u \1: ami B. K. Dona vi n, Secretaries, A motion was made that tho Conven tion sit w ith eMsed d-.- i -. which was not agreed to. On in- •; ii hi :» ..mi mu io. of live was ap pointed in lujMui a -eiie,- o!' resolutions, for the ('onveniion. Tin* follow!in; itemleim ii wi r<* appoint ed : •S. K. Dona vin, Dr. 1). AIiI, J i. M. Haw man, (’. Mellingcr and H. M. Conklin. On motion (fie Convention proceeded to select a Senatorial Delegnle. Tho fol lon inft gentlemen wore placed in nomi nation, ami tho vote was as follows . Dr. J. I). Bowman, 3o ; B. N. Ktmning er, lii. Dr. Bowman was then declared the unanimous choice of the Conven tion, The following gentlemen were thou placed in nomination for Represen tative Delegate: (Jen. David Wherry, Peter A. Keller aml.S. M. Wherry. Tho vote stood : Oen, David Wherry, 43; scattering 5. Previous to taking iho vote the name of S. M. \\ herry was, at his own request, withdrawn. (Jen. Wherry's nomination was then made unanimous After which Col. U. .1. Haldeman, on motion, deliv ered a powerful and eloquent address, and was followed hy Win, Kennedy, Ksq. The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted : \\ niiKAS, A crisis is upon tin* country,such a 8 has never ho fore been witnessed since tho or ganisation of our government, it now behooves every pun lot and every rollecllng citizen to con sider well the Issues that are presented In the ap proaching state and Federal t’dccilons '1 he dominant party In Congress led by a man who onenly avows that they are legislating “out slue of the Constitution” widen our Revolution ary InretalUeru established, and which unill a recent date, we were all taught to respect love and obey, have repudiated the fundamental principles of Uml Constitution bv attempting to absorb Into their own hands tho executive and judicial departments which the framers of tho instrument made separate and Independent In their respective spheres—a separation rendered necessary for the preservation of onr liberty and the prevention of the arbitrary mid despotic ty ranny of I he majority. Already they have forced upon tho President a counsellor not of ids own choosing, hut for whose actions he is nevertliolcssro.spoinuble.and have prepared lulls, the certain and manifest nnrposeof which Is to make tiie .Supreme Court Its pliant tool, in which the Judgment of live members shall be overridden hy that oi three. I ivil convulsion, if not a civil war compared with which the late sectional strife Was hut eluld s play—is Imminent. Every gale from the four corners of the United Stales comes to ns burdened with threatening messages. In God’s name Is it not lime for ns to survey the prospect and lake the measure of the dangers that envi ron us" Therefore, in consideration of the com mon pdrli, bo It Jiesolvcd, That we, the Democratic and Conserva tive citizens oi Cumberland Coimtv, will llrmiy cling to and staunchly uphold tliu'prlUßiples of the Constitution, the Magna Cliaria of our liber ties, ns fought and hied for hv oui fathers, and handed down by them to us. hrsnlt-rtl, I hat we are opposed tograntlng uni versal suflnigo to the Ignorant negroes of tho south, who are unlit to exercise It piupcrlv, and would he sure to abode its honorable privileges. Uvuolvrd, That wo reprobate social equality and fraternity between whiles and blacks, towards which the progress of tho Radicals In Congress is unequivocally tending. The Creator has estab lished well marked lines of separation, ami let no party attempt to remove those lines, as such an attempt will be sure to produce, sooner or later, a war ot races, such ns Is now ponding over the South, and inevitably end In the destruction of the inferior race. hrsohcif, That taxes now pi ess uneqimllv upoi lliu poor, and mnsl he equalized hy taxing tin government bonds. Jifjo/vrtl, That vo advocate a reduction of tho regular army to a peace footing, a thorough ov erhauling of tho corruption now existing in the internal revenue and oilier departments of the government, and the lowering the national ex penditures to tho lowest possible figure consist ent with the national honor and safety. Rut the half-way and hypocritical measures of Congress, in cutting down the small salaries of clerks and other employees, while hiocashig their men compensation, we pronounce deserving of uo oilier consideration than scorn ami contempt. Jit\nlvrd, That we endorse the policy of An drew Johnson. President of tiie United States so long as he represents the true principles of the Constitution, and oilers himself as it bulwark against tho folly and madness of the Radical leaders in Congress. Jlc.tolvcd, That wo heartily endorse and ap prove the course of tiie Democratic Representa tives in Congress in resisting hy their votes and influence the wild and unconstitutional legisla tion of Radicalism. Jiesolvcd. Tho flagrant attempt of Governor •John w. Geary to army our State on Urn side of tho Jacobins in Congress, by tendering them the support of troops hi defense of their treasonable meusuies, when we had uo troops to send, Is at once revolutionary, and calculated, If not Inten ded, to disturb the peace and order of our Stale and cannot bo too severely condemned. ’ MISCELLANEOUS, —Not one in ton of tho loyal whites in Alabama voted for the new constitution. —A vivandler of the Russian and Wa terloo campaigns has just died, aged 104. —Lodging on the floor is one dollar a night at Cheyenne. —Three houses in Now York contain 410 persons. Ten thousand bachelors in New York can’t afford to marry. —lreland has a population of five and a half million. —Forty thousand persons are out ol empiyment in Chicago. —Bishop Stevens was slightly injured by a railroad accident at Wilkesbarre on Thursday. —Cincinnati is to have a mechanic's convention, which will nominate candi dates for President and Vico President. —Wiggins is the name of a young Uli noisiiui for whom seven deceived women are mourning. —A young woman is walking from New Lisbon, 0., to Pittsburg for $5OO amt a husband. —a young woman at the West was run away with by a calf, whose horns be came caught in her crinoline. ; It is stated that the Connecticut Fe nians have 42 circles of 3,000 men, and BUD of them are enrolled in the third regiment I. U, A. —Los Angelos county, California, last year produced 1,000,000 gallons of wine null 100,000 of brandy. —The false eyes put in the embalmed body of Maximilian werp taken from an image of the Virgin, and didn’t match. . —Mrs. Palmer, of Potter’s Mills, Centro county, while gathering kindling in her wood house recently, was instantly killed by the rooff falling in, breaklngher neok fi ntlorm, . THE CRISIS! EXCITING SCENES IN WASHINGTON! REMOVAL OF STANTON! Orncml Thomas Appointed Secretary of War iii.s Ait u::sT!;i> ami f.vs :;a : i, : The I‘rrHident to be EuiponcUoil C"n-f.\}>n)ulmcc Amcrirun Volunteer. Washington, D. C„ Feb. in, 1808. The Senate was thrown into great hub* bub, on Friday, by a brief message from the President, announcing that ho had removed J£dwin M. Stanton, and appoint ed Adjutant General Thomas Secretary ol War otl interim. The Senate also re- ceived other messages in the form of a nomination of General McClellan «s Min ister to Great Britain, and also the nomi nation of Major General George H. Thom as, as Lieutenant Genera! by brevet. The Senate at once went into executive ses- sion, and an excited and angry debate took place, lusting until nine or ten o’clock at night, in which Senators Rev erdy Johnson, Fessenden, Conkling, Dixon, Doolittle and Wilson participa ted. They were followed in town hy nearly ail the lesser lights. The follow ing resolution was introduced by Wilson, of Massachusetts. Whereas, The Senate has received and considered the communication of the President, stating that he had removed iCdwin M. Stanton as Secretary of War, and has designated the Adjutant-General of the Army to act as Secretary of War (til interim , therefore, Jtcsolvrd, by the Senate of the United States, that uniter the Constitution and , laws of the United Slates the President has no power to remove the Secretary of War, .and designate another officer to perform the duties of that office. It was finally passed by a strict party vote. Simultaneously with the big scare of the Senate, tlio House was thrown in to consternation by the reception of the following nu.-sage from Stanton ; W.UI DCI’AUTJLKNT. 1 Washinoidn nr\ i-h>. 21, Isrjs. / Sin: Gen. Thomas has Just delivered to me a copy of the inefosed order, which you will please eomiminicato to the House of Representatives. Vonr obedi ent servant, I.m\ in M. Stanton*. Secretary of War. To the Hon. Schuyler Colfbx, Speaker of the House of Representatives. I'Txkittivi: Mansion, ) Warnin'.r./N. D. Keb. 21, IS(S. / Sik: By virtue of the power and au thority vested in me as President by the Constitution and laws of the United Slates, you are hereby removed from of fice as Secretary of War, and your func tions as Hiicli will terminate upon receipt of tJiis communication. Vou will transfer to Brevet Major-Gen. Loienzo Thomas, Adjutant-General of the Army, who hqs Ibis Jay been authori zed to act as Secretary of War ad interim , all records, books, papers, and other pub lic property now in your custody and charge. Respectfully yours, Andrew Johnson, President. To the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Wash ington, D. C. TbeSenateappointod a committee, con sisting of Cameron, Cattell and one or two others, to wait upon Stanton and urge him to hold on to his office at all hazards. They also appointed u commit tee to wait upon Judge Carter, of the Dis trict Court, and make affidavit against General Thomas, charging that he hud volated the Tenure of Office Bill. In the mean time General Thomas had called at the office of the Secretary of War, and banded to Stanton in person the President’s order for bis removal,— Stanton looked over the document, and then asked General Thomas when be in tended to take possession. “I am Sec retary of War, and am now in posses sion,” replied Thomas. After some fur ther conversation, Thomas retired, and Stanton remained in his office all night, attended by a number of his Rudicql friends. * On Saturday morning General Thomas was arrestedon a warrant issued by Judge Carter. The information obarges ” that ho did unlawfully accept the appoint ment of the office of Secretary of War ad interim, and did then and there unlawful ly hold and exercise, and attempt to hold ami exercise, the said office, contrary to the provisions of an act entitled an act regulating the tenure of certain civil of fices.” The penalty fixed by the act is a fine not exceeding SIn.OUO and impris onment not exceeding live years. Gen eral Thomas gave bail in $5OOO to appear to day at ten o’clock. After his release, about noon on Saturday, General Thom as again visted the War office —where he found Grant, Stanton, and a whole pack of Radicals—and again demanded the keys of the office. Stanton refused to give them up and ordered Thomas to leave the office —This he did quietly , bat re marked that he intended to get posses sion, whatever means might have to be resorted to. The course of the President has driven the .Radical Kumpera to tire very mad ness of desperation. On Saturday after noon Stevens reported from the Recon struction Committee, a hilt of impeach ment against tile President for appoint ing General Thomas in place of Stanton. The bill led to an animated discussion which lasted until nearly midnight on Saturday. Mr. Brooks, of New York, took the lloor im medially arrer old Thud had resumed his seat. He asked why this ghost of impeachment had ap peared iu a new form ; We had long been in tire midst of revolution, and we are now approaching the Until struggle. We are reenacting all the scenes of the French revolution. Hu concluded ns follows; Rut I bid them beware. In no spirit of defiance, hut from a devoted love to my country and its institutions, I sol emnly hid them beware, and to proceed no further in their revolutionary steps. Speaking in behalf of those who have sworn to support the Constitution, in be half of my associates here, in behalf of those thundering majorities whose voic es are roaring outside of this Capitol, and who are waiting torn constitutional op portunity to enter, I hid you beware! Your impeachment will avail you noth ing. The President is to he tried before the Senate with all the forms of uiw and before you can achieve the final result ho will he removed from your authority by the constitutional termination' of his of fice. If you proceed further and depose tile President by violence; If you suspend him ; if you throw him out of olllce ex cept by duo process of impeachment I tell you, in behalf of thousands, and tens of thousands, and hundreds of thousands and millions of the people, that we will never-never, so help me God! never never submit 1 Sir, we have the physical power of the country with us ; the labor, the Industry, the bone and muscle of the country are ours; the heroism of the country is ours; four-fifths of the army of thd United States is composed of the De mocracy of the country, uud if you pro ceed to introduce poiitics into the army the Democratic soldiers will follow their Democratic instincts, and will stand by the Constitution and the Jaws, I, there fore, Mr. Speaker, bid you bewareof un constitutional, of illegal and ofextraordi nury pro-ceedlngs. Proceed in your forms of impeachment, ihroughaU the manipu lations and ainuositiesaud tergiversations of the law, and we ahull, cheerfully sub mit, because it is our duty so to do as con stitutional, obedient men. But step an inch further over the bounds of the Con stitution, and proceed, as is frequently proposed,.in a violent and revolutionary manner, and you precipitate violence and revolution, If ho were advisiug the majority of the House to its overthrow, ho would hurry ou this matter. Andrew Johnson has little power now as President of the United States. He was without authori ty, or influence, or patronage.. Congress has so manacled him as almost to over throw the Executive power, and if they did not succeed in re-electing him to the Presidency, they would at least immor talize his mime on the pages of history ns the mostglorious defender of liberty that overlived under any constitutional gov ernment wiiatever. & Finally it was agreed to postpone the vote on Stevens’ resolution until live o’clock on Monday afternoon. That the resolution will pass by almost a strict party vote, does not admit of a doubt as a canvass of the Radical party shows’al most entire unanimity on the question I have thus given a plain statement of the facts of this new Radical War against the President. Your readers will not bo able to imagine the intense excitement it created in the National Capital; Fri day afternoon, and evening the corridors of the capitol building were thronged with angry and excited crowds—the pas sageways and reading roomaof Willard’s, the Metropolitan and other leading hotels, were scenes of tumult, ami in some in stances of personal collision. Never, du ring the exciting scenes of the last two years, has the animosity between the friends of President Johnson and the sup porters of the Radical Rumpurs been more intense and outspoken. Thousands of questions were asked from anxious Ups. What course would the President pursue? Plow did the army stand? How would Grant and Bhorman ami oth er army olllcers act, in the event of a col lision? Plow would General Thomas get possession of the War Ollico except by force? (’mild the Supremo Court be relied on to sustain the President, or would they too bo awed hy the almost absolute power of a revolutionary con gress? During Saturday and yesterday tlie excitement was unabated. At times Pennsylvania avenue scorned to be a liv ing mass of excited human beings, while rumor, with her thousand tongues, start ed all sorts of wild and improbable slo rles-Stanton had boon arrested—Thom as had “gone back” cm the President Mr. Johnson had placed a guard around tlie White Mouse. During all this excitement in the lob bies of Congress, on the streets and in the hotels, all was quiet and decorum in and around tlie President’s mansion. On Saturday evening he gave a dinner to the Democratic National .Executive commit tee, which was prolonged until ten o’clock. The President and his guests sat at table several hours, calmly in different to the excitement and hubbub at the other cud of the avenue. Let Hie country know, once for all, Unit Andrew Johnson is not afraid of impeachment. SC’KXKM ANI> INCIDENTS. General Thomas, on Saturday morning, presented himself at the war department to assume the possession of the office which lie had failed to take the day be fore. In accordance with an order issued by him on Friday, the war office was closed and the clerks absent, it being the birthday of Washington; but Slanton, who had slept in his room Friday night, was still there,and witli Stanton General Thomas had the following little talk : “General Thomas—“l have been ap pointed Secretary of wav ad interim. I am ordered by the President to lake pos session of this office.” Mr. Stanton.—“l order you to repair to your room, and exercise your functions as Adjutant-General of the Army.” General Thomas—” lam Secretary of war ad interim. I shall not obey your orders. I shall obey the orders of the 1 resident, who has ordered me to take charge of the war office.” Mr. Stanton—” I order you to repair to your place as Adjutant-General.” General Thomas—” I shall not do so.” Mr. Stanton—“ Then you may stand there if you please, but you cannot act as becrerary of war. If vou do, you do so at your peril,” General Thomas—” I shall act as Sec retary of war.” Mr, Slanton—” You cannot act as Sec retary of war.” General Thomas passed across the hail to the room of General Shrivcr. Slanton followed him, and exclaimed: ” Do yon mean to stay here as Secreta ry of war? You refuse to obey my or ders ?” General Thomas—”l mean to act as Secretary of war. I require the mails of the war department to be delivered to me, and I shall transact all the business of the war department. I shall obey the orders of the President.” . .Sumner Growit f.noonle As soon as the message of the Presi dent, announcing Stanton’s removal, was received by the ftenate, Sumner sent the following note to Stanton: > Senate Chamber, Feb. 21. Stick. Sincerely Yours, Giiari.es Sumner. I'lH" Arrcsl of Cion, ThoinnH. On Saturday morning, Marshal Good ing, accompanied bv a deputy marshal, (Mr* Phillips) and a bailiff (Mr. Chand ler) proceeded to Gen. Thomas’ house on H street. The General was engaged in breakfasting with his family at the lime the officers arrived, butheatonceinlimat his willingness to comply with all the demands of the law. The party proceed ed to the court room, and were compelled to wait two hours or more for the arrival of Justice Cartier. However, at 10 o’clok, Justice Carter appeared. The counsel for General Thomas (J. H. Bradley, Esrj., and R. T. Merrick, Esq.,) were in atten dance, and certain legal formalities hav ing been concluded, General Thomas was held to bail in the sum of $5,000 to ap pear to answer on Monday, the 24th. The bail was furnished by Messrs. Hall uud Ellison of this city. Wlmt Mr. Johnson DcHircn. Neither the President, I am sure, nor Gen.. Thomas, has the slightest idea that any violence, or any measures are to be used except peaceful ones to obtain pos session of the War Office from Mr Stan ton. Andrew Johnson is a singulaWj' cau tious, resolute, upright man. In the midst of the indescribable excitement which he has created and which is in creasing here in Washington, ho is the coolest, calmest individual of them all -- He hud determined, after long Ul)c j liberate reflection, to *do the tiling he has done. Ten days ago according to my per sonal knowledge, obtained then from the President, Mr. Stanton's removal was certain to be made. It was intended to have been made on Saturday, the loth instant, but the selection of* the new an* pointeead interim was found to be im practicable at that time. At that time Mr. Johnson had seen that Congress would insist on keeping Stanton in. °Mr Stanton had made up his mind to stay in The latter having been suspended was no member of the Cabinet. He did not at tend Cabinet meetings, and there was no communication between him and the President. The machinery of the government was clogged. Such a condition of things might at any time result in serious mis chief. It was impossible that a man known to be directly hostile to the Execu tiye should be suffered to occupy the a uomnlous position which Mr. Stanton held. The President had, uud has, no doubt of the constitutionality of the course he saw lit to pursue. From the very first ho regarded it as a legal ques tion which, if Congress should at last re fuse the President's right to select the members of his cabinet, ought to be set tled by the courts. He was anxious for the judicial decision now.about to be made, because he foresaw that unless a speedy settlement of the question was brought about, other complications were likely to occur which would bo even more embarrassing and disastrous Iban this. There were nud are avowed and covert enemies in (he President's execu tive household besides Mr. Stanton, and if, in pursuance of a principle which seems to have inspired every act of an official career not certainly devoid of er rors, Mr. Johnson should find it necessa ry, in the future, to rid himself of every officer of the Government whose course is controlled by motives obnoxious to the convictions of the President, and there fore tending to produce discord in the ad ministration of affairs, he wanted his power to do so distinctly admitted. Un doubtedly the President foresaw that the message sent to the Senate would aston ish Congress. He readily anticipated the 27 of impeachment. He knew there would bo Immediate danger to himself as President, but he trusted In the people. pooMitution, and bis own conscience He held counsel with but few men onu Side of his Cabinet. The Cabinet, lickul tng Seward, Welles, McCulloch, Brown ing and Stanbery were united in the o plnlon that the President could ro move Stanton ; but it is doubtful weth er all the members were advised that the removal would be made Friday and some Democratic Senators aiid members pf Congress, as I have said, have thought It strange that they received no Intima tion whatever of the President’s design .until HiTier It had been fulfllle(i,-Cbr, N. jTt ffOvldt ILocal Stems A City Government,— We foam that a movement is on foot to apply for a city charter’for our present borough. The project meets with the .hearty approval of numbers of our best citizens of all po litical parties. "Wo have seen tlie draft of a charter, which would without doubt provide a more efficient form of govern ment, at a very trilling, if indeed any ad ditional expense. It is not the purpose to change the existing form of govern ment in more than two or three particu lars, and these will not involve a yearly expenditure of more than two-hundred and fifty or three hundred dollars. As an oflset to this, it is maintained that un der an efficient city' government, certain currenl expenses of the borough can ho reduced four nr live hundred dollars, in which event we would he the gainers in a financial point of view, 'fin* subject is one ominenlly worthy the consideration o! all our public spirited citizens. SKi.Kcr We ■ on.—Select Scholars to Oct. and Nov. ISO". School No. 11—Win. (’. Ralston, R S. Sipe, Jno'. B. Treiblcr. No. 12—Julia Hyor, Elizabeth Xealy, Jantha Crouse. No. 10 —Clara Black, Sarah Lehman Jennie Noble. Xo, M—J. S. Powderly. J- E. Barnet/., W. A. Hardy. Xo. 15—Bella Widner, Annie McCart ney, Lizzie Wolf. No. 10—Win. M. Riddle, H. McGlaugli fin. C. A. Fader. No. 17 —Elmira Oyster, Ella Hoffman Ella Beotem. No. 18—E. Ghronicau, A. Hostellei I). C. Blair. Caucasian Pjior. Huiks 1 Lecture. —Wo regro that business engagements prevehted our attending the lecture of Professor Himes on ” Combustion,” last week. Thoscho- Rustic reputation of the lecturer was suf ficient guarantee of the quality of the en tertainment. The lecture was interspers ed with a variety of experiments, and was listened to with the liveliest satisfac tion by a large and appreciative audience. Sudden Death. —On Monday, a lady by the name of Fry, who bad been to the East to receive medical treatment for consumption, became so ill that she was removed from the cars to the office of Dr. Cook, where she soon afterwards expired. She was the daughter of Mr. Cook, of Upton, Franklin County. Important to Soldiers. -All soldiers, whether volunteers or regulars, who en listed between April 15th and July 22d, 1801, and served one year or longer, and were honorably discharged, under a re cent decision of the Court of Claims are entitled to $lOO bounty. Accident.— On Monday last, Mr. Wm. Leeds, while returning from the stable in the rear of his lot, slipped and fell back wards across the sill of his door, injuring himself quite severely. Religious.—Rev. Mr, Harris, pastor elect of the Second Presbyterian church, will preach in that church, on next Sat urday and Sunday. Fair.—The fair for the benefit of the Good Will Hose Company is in full blast, and is nightly attended by crowds of visi tors. Crowded Out.—A number of miscel laneous articles have been crowded out Dy tliu inipunuui news from -waaniugton and a press of general advertising. South Middleton iNSTrruTE-Frank- Iln Square, February 15, 1808.—Institute convened at 10 o'clock. President in the chair. Roll called by the Secretary to which fourteen teachers responded' The selections were then read bv Miss Sallte A. Nailer and B, Taylor Sheaffer. Mr. Guard being absent, prof. Marcv from Luzerne county, took charge of the orthography class, and gave his modn of teaching the oral elements. , Next follow ed mental arithmetic by Miss Annie M Good. Institute adjourned to meet at 1 o’clock. o’clock—Roll called by Secretary ; fifteen teachers responded, Prof Marcv then presented the Magnetic Globe, showing the advantages it had over oth er Globes, also, delivering an address showing the necessity of Globes in the school-room which was followed by Co. Superintendent and Jacob Ritner Esq.* upon the subject. 1 • lM Mr. L. T. Melxel delivered au oration • aii essay was also read by Miss Lydo O.’ Fleming. After the delivery of the ora tion, Mr. C. U. Stoner conducted a Hinh n written aritnrne.m, then piescnted the programme for the next Institute, which is as follows ■ A. M.—C. U. Burner, Miss Lydo C. J lenmig read selections ; Annie M. Good road an essay; Mr. L. T. Meixel drill a class in mental arithmetic; Sue B. Kauff man, a class in orthography. 5 V r 1 M T Le 3 ,i ® luilu deliver au ora tion ; Miss Jennie A. Coyle diill a class m grammar, W. A. Graham a class in written arithmetic; and Miss Annie M Fleming drill a class in algebra, Institute adjourned to mee’t atGleim’s School House, on March 7th. •S. Taylor Sheaffer, IF. A. Graham, Ass’t. Sccrcta>^ TjikD uolass Brick Machine.—lll bringing this i UVon ti oll to the notice of the Public, the proprietor, says: that it is considered, by those competent to judge, to be the most powerful and cffcc tivc ° f al) y brick machine now in exis tence, and withal, the perfect embodi ment of simplicity in construction and positive motion. These requisites have heretofore never been found combined iu aiiy o ne ma chine; and while it will be universally conceded that power and simplicity are essentials, there are many other advan tagea; possessed by this invention wiUch will be recognized by the practical man Oil examination. 111 Any information, as to the machine or puichase of rights, will bo furnished by addressing R. A. Douglass, Esn. iJ South Fourth street, Philadelphia.— it “ Oh Ithat will in; joyful !" Whan men and women throw “Physio to the dogs,” and when a trifle out of order or toprc.w.tgetting outof order, take Plan tation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic, Ner vous Jaundiced, Hy’pped, Low Spirited Weak, or are you siok and don’t kuoW what ails you? Wo have been, and was recommended to try the Plantation Bit ters, which we did with great satisfaction and entire success. Delicate Females Clergymen. Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of Sedentary Habits, are particu larly benefited by these Bitters. The sale is perfectly enormous. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article-superior to Cologne and half the P rice - Feb. 20tb. 2t. WST “ Healing on its Wings,” say all who have made use of Dr. Wistar'a Mal sam of WHO Cherry, and by such use been cured of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or consumption. The prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them, I). ECKLES, VVew. -S'. -S', B© 1 " Sales to be cried by A. O. Brough* er, Auctioneer: “ 27, David Hoinhcarl, Milltown. “ 28, Heaty and Mill, Up. Allen, “ 29, Jacob Sultsabarge, Pine twp. March 2, John J. Zinn, Lisburn, 44 3, D. K . Steiner, Upper Allen. “ 4, Geo. Siuthower, (Carrol, Y. Co. “ 5, Will Anderson, Lisburn, Y’k. “ 0, Mrs. Hering, York county. “ 7, D. P. Gillniore, York county. “ 9, Mrs. M'Clnre, Lower Allen. “ 10, Jacob Brougho, Carrol. Y. Co, “ 11, Ban’l Fortney, “ “ “ 12, Jacob Burget, Monogon. Y. Co. 44 I*3, Jno. B. Fisher, .Lower Allen. “ 14, A. W. Yoak, Upper Allen. “ 16, WiirWeber, Slate Hill. “ 18, Jacob Barber, Lower Allen. “ 19, John Reniger, SMonstown. “ 20, oyer, Ex’r Lower Allen. “ 21, ra. Suton, York, county “ 28, .T. Houck, Milltown. Fikel Fihel! Fike I!l—Arathorstartling-ter rifying cry, It Is true,yet It may bo uttered under certain circumstances and with certain connec tions so as to impart quite a pleasing sensation— a pleasure rather than a pain—as,for Instance “Kitty flre-up the “Barley Sheaf,“and Jot’s hove dinner In a Jiffy l” Now the “Barley Sheaf” la gaining a national reputation as the best Cook ing Stove ever Invonted-a stove that will burn either coal or wood, at your convenience, offend you with no bud qualities, and please you with a multltudeof good ones. Messrs. STUART, PE *tCO., of Philadelphia, are the makers, to whom orders may bo forwarded, A.. 8. & N. Bherk are now manufac turing the largest assortment and tbp best styles of Buggies, Carriages and Spring "Wagons ever offered in Carlisle, Feb. 27,1808.—e0w-tf BSTOf the almost innumerable num ber of preparations in the market for re .,i.uiiig gray hair to Us original color, wo know of none which .gives so universal satisfaction ns Ring’s Vegetable Ambro sia. We have tried it and found it to re store the color in a truly wonderful man ner—as well as to reriiove dandruff and all itching caused by humors of the scalp. Try it and bo satisfied. —Fob. 13, 4t. Special attention is invited to Con fectionery card of Sellers & Folwell, in this Issue. Public Sales.—Bills for the following Public Sales have recently been printed at this ollico: Thursday, Feb. 27 Solomon Crameer, hi South Middleton township, two miles from Carlisle, on the road leading to Rit ikt'h mill, X. B. Moore, auctioneer. Thursday, February 27, Jacob Lehman, in Monroe township, near Boiling Springs. Thursday, February 27th, Robert Mc- Cntney, Auctioneer, will soil personal property of Mrs. Catharine Carney, dec’d, at her'late residence on East Pomfret street, Carlisle. Friday, February 28th, Wm, Tritt, in Penn township, about 1 mile South West of Palmastowu —Jno. Miller, And. f Friday, Feb. 28, John Lchn, in North Middleton township, near the Long’s Gap road, John Thomas, auctioneer. Saturday, February 29, W. G. Herman and Abm. Sollenberger, a lot of ground, on the road loading from Carlisle Iron Works of Messrs. Ahl, to Middlesex. Saturday, February 29, Christ. Gross, In Penn township, on the Walnut Bot tom road, one-fourth mile east of Ccntro vlllo —N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday March 2, in Middlesex Twp., 4 miles cast of Carlisle, at the late resi dence of Fredrick Williams deceased.— Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Household and Kitchen Furniture. W. C. Houser, Auctioneer. Monday, March 2d, John Dully, in llunlihgdon township Adams Co., near the road leading from Petersburg to Wliitestown.—N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 3d, Jacob Miiimiu, in Dickinson township, near Barnitz's Mill —Joseph Miller, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 4th, William Drawbaugh, in Frankford township, three miles north of LMainlield. J. W. Fair. Auctioneer. Saturday, March Jth.Sumiud Lehmai in Churchtown, Monroe township- Ilonry M. Bobb Auctioneer. Thursday, March sth, J. C. Hotlakei at Hepburn’s Mill, in West Pennsboi ough township—Commodore Portci A uctloncer. Friday, March Oth, John Senseman, in Silver Spring township, one mile west of Lehigh's Tavern. —Win. Deviuney, Auctioneer. Monday, March 9, John Hall, in Mid dlesex township, miles south of Mid dlesex, and 2J miles east of Carlisle, horses, cows, farming implements.—Wm Dovonnoy, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 11, A. B. Zeigler, in the borough of Carlisle, extensive sale of valuable personal property. Thursday, March 12, Miss Catharine Doner, in West Penusboro’ township, quarter of a mile west of Kridor’s mill.— Commodore Porter, auctioneer. Thursday, March 12th, William D. Duey, two and a half miles north of Car lisle, in North Middleton township, on the Long’s Gap Road—John Batch, Auc tioneer. Saturday, March 14th, Samuel Keen portz, in Silver Spring township, one mile south east of New Kingston.- Wm, Devinney Auctioneer. Saturday, March 14th, Jacob Zug, Ex ecutor of John Zug, dec’d, in Papertpwn —N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 17, Jacob Hartman, in Middlesex township, miles north east of Carlisle, horses, cows and fanning im plements. Henry M. Bobb, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 17, Samuel Stuart, Jr., in Dickinson township, 11 miles north east of the Stone Tavern," and G miles south west of Carlisle, on the Walnut Bottom road, horses, cattle and farming implements. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Friday, March 20, John G. Boyer, ad ministrator of Israel D. Boyer, at the Woollen Factory 1 mile north of Lisburn, m Lower Allen township, personal prop erty. At the same time and place, Ann •E. Boyer, personal property. A. O, Brougher, Auctioneer. Saturday, March 21st, Jacob Klutz, in New Kingston, extensive sale of saddlery 'Win. Deveuney, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 2-1, John W. Call, in Frankford township, 4 miles north-west of Carlisle, horses, cows, &c. J. Thomas, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 25, Geo. Duey, in riognostown, pcMsonal property, Jno. Shadier Auctioneer. Sales to be cried by William Dovenny, Auctioneer. Feb. “ 27th, Jacob Lehman; Monroe. ~ "9th* 1 hramlt, Monroe. March 2d, Benj. Albright, Middlesex. ‘ Andrew Agnew, W. Pennsh 4‘Ji, Peter Trestle, Upper Allen. sth. A.Goodyear,'Monroe, 6th, John Seuseman' Sil. Sp’ncr. 7th, S. Baker, Silver Spring. 9th, John Hall, Middlesex. 10th, Daniel Hotter, Middlesex. 11th, W. H. Ewalt, Sil’vr Sp’g. 12th, John Moul, Monroe. H 1 !' 1 S’ PMlinger, U. Allen. 14th, S. Keinsportz, Silv’r Sp’g, .17th, C. W. Sheaffor, Paradise Mills. }Bth, J. W. Lindsay, N. Mid’n. Uth, J. Sollenberger, Monroe. 20th, J. Stambaugh, Monroe. 2}®ti J. Kintz, New Kingston. -7th, Elizabeth Bolinger, Hoguestown. 28th, D. Stonesifer, Trlndlo- Spring Tavern Feb; Business Notices. For sale by IUNESMITH &. RUPP. Carlisle,Pa. Feb. 27,1838. —It Particulars of thf, Habri SßUJ!q Coal Oil Explosion are not lmportant-.it t more Important to know that Wm. Blair a * tell Coal Oil that can not be exploded. Pieoso ami SCO It tried. Empty boxes ami bnwol. I every kind In large quantities, for sale chean n the time at tho store of Wn, Blair 4 11 End," Carlisle, Pa. oa ' So «h P. S.-Codflsh and Mackerel of bat , fialo cheap at all times. ' a/, w for Feb. 27,1805. In Tkp.se Times of PoliticalExcitp mknt, when every one Is asking the what next.” we can scarcely answer or l!, f ' thing, and that Is that at Browstsr 4 Doom of Newvlllo.ls tho host plaoeTo b, ycm ‘ rS a mcrcs vestlnxs. Ready Made Cloth.ng, lioau Shoes. Hats, Caps, and gents Furnishing n n f 3, at prices to beat the Jews and sumrian G ° 0( tiles. We know this to ho“,m. a S \t m„u m day occurenco to sea our neighbors with new™ cheap neat luting clothing. We ask the quc«to, “whore did yon get these clothes," they in. ’ with a smile, “why at Brewster * BoiigStf where else, l am sure yoj. know that they hav' tho largest, cheapest and best assortment n n County, and then too they sell you goods 11 yard, and cut them free of charge ’• * ly 1,10 A full lino of Clothes for Ladles' r i„„, Backs on hand, which will bo cut out 'r” “ ,Ul charge or manufactured to order, and now enjoin on our renders to go there L bar “V'’ ssy round nt Brcws,cr Fob. 27, 1808.—tf W C. Sawyer & Co, East Main st have bought an immonso stock of now Mnon ' Calilcocs, Sheetings, House Furnishing'(in i“' Carpets oil Cloths, shades. Look,„ TolZt’ Oecso Feathers and other goods. These have been boughtjust beforo thorccoutndvm, “ •Qoodsselllngattholowestmarketpr ce ntoh w yZTo::: wc t year, (lit cW. C. Snwor 4 Co. nn early call. Seeds! Seeds! 1-Cornman & Worth ld S tl°n 1 NO- 7 ; EMt Maln streo ‘. liuvo Just receiv ed tl.o largest and best selection of Flower mm Vegetable seeds over opened In rwilsln The.-, UnhelTsXf S '‘ r, '° m th ° I**"**™* m the Fob. IS, ISOS. Special notices. Jlumtlal jiajiers 0/ the Weal. ' ° ' mco f ,h ' mott In. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN RITTERS In calling tbe attention of our readers l„ tI,K valuable preparation, wo do so with , L f uIJ vicllon that It Is a highly HCleiumc roim-dv r„', Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from ,i. n . ordered state of tbe Elver or Slotnneb. ~, " lag this assertion, wo are sustained bv u„. U . MI . mony of many of the eminent nrofossloiml of tlieeouiitry. Lawyers, physicians,and clerev’ men, all boar witness to Us groat usefulness u contains no aloehollc stlimilant, but Is mi'ivi medicinal, being compounded from the proscrliL tlon of one of the most celebrated physicians 01 his day, and Is well known nnd used by the ulty 01 tbe present lime. It has boon before lie piddle >ll ils present shape for over twenty veins and during that time lias become "known ill over the world." To those In need of n rented, of this character, wc would say procure 11 « t once, nnd do not waste your time nnd money the many worthless compounds that now lined the market; and those who nro not In Iminedi ft WG WOUld lUIViS ° 10 b 0 P r ®PttreU U. battle with dlsonso by keeping it always i n t i m house. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Combines nil the Ingredients of tbe Bitters will, pure Santa Cruz Hum, orange, nnlso, &c. It is used for the same discuses as the Bitters, in cases whore Alcoholic Stimulant maybe necessary- It is a preparation of rare value, and most agree able to the palate. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. 631 ARCH ST.. PHILA, PA. Sold everywhere. Feb. 13, 1808.—1 m SONG OP i R O N 1 am mighty in the saber, Hercefy wielded by the brave. 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 therels aglorousessence, Whore I take my grandest power, Giving to the race my surest, Sweetest aid, in danger’s hour. Scol before mo fly dlsenspsl See the darkest hydras bowl See the nnd beauty Take the palest check and brow Fly, dyspepsia! fly consumption J Yes, all His are crushed at length. For I give what human nature Only over needed— strength ! Shall J toll In what great essence „ ,?, a P t,lUs y . our spelts cheer up V p OJM d • trembllng, Dying sufferer, ’TIs the famed “ Peruvian Svrup tlrtn 1 -nfi?SK V ? AI ?i SY ? , V PIB a P rotc ctea sola lwiiAin« < »>r r » ot ? x .» tlo of Iron - a now discovery in at M tri : ? s n } tho root of the disease by supplying tho blood with Its vilal principle or U/c elcmcnt.—lrem. 1 tho g°iS nnlno hnS “ I>RRCVIAN Svhup” blown hi Pamphlets free. Hrwi/i i 11 DINSMOUE, Proprietor, Sold by all Druggists. A’o. 3d Dcy SSL, N. Y CHRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, UlCers, &c .t ei that tho bene/lts derived from *trinjtlng of the Congress, Saratoga and other celebrAted Springs, is principally owing to the loehne they contain. Dr. 11. Anders' lodine Water contains lodine in the same pure stale Hint 11 I.h found in these uprlng waters, but over 500 per IrUiUtyj? containing as it does l\\ w«^.S ach J , luld ou ?cc. dissolved in pure wn- Wf, dl/wiii a sofre/d, a discovery long sought lor, reniedt tn U ti> t n ry «, ai n *? Hr °PO. and b ls the besi remetiy in tho world for {scrofula Canrm Salt free**” 1 ' CCI3 ' and Clonic -Diseases, Circulars vt J ‘ DINSMORE, Proprietor, 30 Dey Street N WW”C yn ? llPra « teU - To Consumptives.—The advertiser, having hecn restored to health In a few wcolis by a vory simple remedy, after having suffered for coveral years wllu a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption— Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers tho moans of uro. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of tho prescription used, free of charge), with tho direc* tlons for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption , Asthma, Bronchitis, Couchs, Coeds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of tho advertiser in Bending tho Prescription Is to beuoflt tho afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ns It will cost them, and nothing may prove a blessing. Par ties t tho prescription, free, by return please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York. May 10,1807—1 y SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS CAN BE CURED BY USING THE SaitiarilaH'a The Groat “ Root and ITerb Juices. 1 « Blood “ Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's Purifier « Rogl and Herb Juices.’ Samaritan's and remedy “Jiool and Herb Juices.' bamaritan’s f or “ Root and Herb Juices.' Samartian's Scrofula "Root and Herb Juices.' Samaritan's and all 44 Root and Herb Juices." Samaritan's Eruptions “ Root and Herb Juices.'* Samaritan's • of the 44 Root and Herb Juices.'* Samaritan's Skin. u Root and Herb Juices.'> There is not another remedy known to equal this for the cure of Syphllus, Ulcers, Bores, Scrof ula, In all Its forms, Totters, Scales, Boils, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This Is no experiment; it Is a well tested remedy In the nited States Hospitals, where those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild cases soon yield six bottles will cure any case. It Is a common saying, “ I have tried everything without effect. To suoh we say, use the Samaritan Root and Serb Juices, and If it falls to cure any disease of the blood or skin, your money will bo refunded by our agents. Price 81.25 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT, THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EV R SED Sold by H. Havorstlck, Carlisle, Pa, . DESMOND & CO,. Pr May 2,18U7—1y 015 Race Street Phlla. Errors of Youth.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prema ture Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indis cretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity send free to all who need It, the direc tions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad verUsor’s experience, can do so by addressing) In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 4, 42 Cedar Street, New York May 16, ISfl7—ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers