CARLISLE, PA., Thandny Slornlnff, Mnnh 13, ISC&. DEttOCRATIC BTATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE GOUNTY. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: <iWx. WELLIiNUTUiN H. EiNT OP COLUMBIA COUNTY. Election, Tu«t()ny, October llUli, ISOS. CALL I'Oll THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT 1C CONVENTION W.VMiixi.ro.N, I\-i>., lt i> u; Ino Nut I'Miiii lic'moomi io i •.muni, fi'o l>.\ \irltu* of the milhiiill) eoiilMM-.U Kii'iri hy Mic* lust National Dcnio -i mio « ' .ii \mi not, *»l n mo.-l ing holvl ;lUs Juy.ut W umiiiiul'oi. • voted tu iiohl the Con \ , liii.oi ;I >l O. ■ I>HI [Hi.ti: n[ nominal lup caadM.u.-- .< r ut ami V President of 111.* I‘nind -1.1.. ~n tlio Jili dm* •>! July, iMiS, ; *l 1-J oVIo.-U, <l.. 'll 111. i ll) oi S.-w York. The hu.sls\if i t‘).rosr-:i i i.i.. ;i, u- In i3i>-h,st National Demoomlie <*<»n .« ir*i.,.u,W «\.>vil>So the number pf Senatorshim i;«.|.ii-.oniativ,-s m Con gress of each - tan- muli i (.1.3,! hj >{•<>rt lonnien l. Ivu-li S..iA* is m\ Jte.l to s.-n ■ I.»I ; ,111 •< m-'-M-.t. Ingly. S. U. l.yman, o<a,. u. I'um, Jnsiau Muto’ ' ‘ Ciiu-h. M , U. I'. Knlon, :i La :n -M. ' ' >ll. ■ 1 *■ I'lioui.i.s Huy no*. '•fi.'./a Mra-|:v,i.l. A Bio.m McMillan, .v. c. •st.-.-i, a’ 11 i nu Aikin, v. <jult)r.irn Cliupp. n. !'-lm A. N'lrlA. Houston, . > I -n Ito’.y u . tno'pU Ko/.U'r, \ . ni'si)\uKu. , B. '.'.r./onv.-Mio, I Vr 1 1 nI.!«■. ,o»hii \V. I •' ll %vj■ • i;, I'utn- I*. K:.;ui 1 . 'i’nomus swrom W, K. NUilai U, |olm fMil<-k, Wvß- i T I's V. M.-t ..tU',,- W. i. H W. /.. -h.-iOrcv. I. -wis \ !:ojv, J -i;u Mane,.ok J. i I V.'k mn . \i ■ ■ I'-T I’.KL.Mi* N J ill r STA I I. T;( iu: » Wo p!;.eo at our ma-t-heml lu-ilay Me* name- "f I'ha u. ..ml Knt, tlic nominees of the Deniovraiie Stale Con vention for flu* ntfieer. of A\tdlt«>iMb*n eral ' hmoral, and wc shall ?pare no pain.- 10 -eeure their triumph ant vfeet ion. They are nohh* men —men of acknowledged ability and eharaeter, and if the peopb* are true to themselves they will be*neee—,fu\ by an obl-fn*hum iM majority. Sow, Democrats, be up ae.d doing, mul organize in every town and tmvn -lu'p; tbrm clues ; distribute papers and ilnfinm'nb; bo active, and do every thing to enlighten thu ignorant who li.'A »• been voting with Die eonspiiators. I'he machinations of Northern traitors tu depute, the President and usurp po\y \-rs Ih longing only u» the people, makes it all tlic more important that then' nr gani/ation* be effected m the earliest po.-Mblc dny, Thoiei'civ organize, or ganize ! Friends- <lo not be di>e<mvaged If you cannot Immediately f nu a large club -a few good, determined men will form a suUiek-m nucleus at Mi-I, around whom will rally hundreds ofC’onserva live, Consliiutioii-Juving people as the campaign wa.ve- uarni or fpvutcr dan ger threaten-. rooK h iiiti; nK.vmurKLLEi) to s mono TKElltl'llll.OltJA' TO M'UOOUV tViTII sttuto niiLDin:.\. We dnd the following de-pauh in the Philadelphia of Saturday last; nAI.KIOU. Mill ! 1) ||. —l'llP jijjjr.S ()> 11, f ■ <ll •• fill |i »>5 11 i\ o I>. i 11 c)f I,Hi.' lL.|. J'.voo. • [ i. il;ns. ‘ 'ii \l tin-I«rtoti iNiu sr.-Wcni' v a- 1; d in the lio ul. ii-i 1 1 :iy M \\ Illnt in •*, iif S’liii |im in, i'(.n v--r* '■aeiWh e-i.'io ’ll I't.- id » 'O •Mr U:«M. Cml u-.il. rii *' ri'f.rt »i, ■ ~i . -c. - uns flu* r.Mji.i i ■ >ii <i-11 .• .11 j .;isk •. 1n- - < ijih) r> .i<l m l ' !>,*• ;i ►•U-li-l cm 1 \ [I up. 11, !In- iiniwr- T' aiel Slili.n.. ‘ r til. hi 0.1 w illr^. 'u ji hy U/C Ji/itlh-nlt. U --'.uicvlU t • m.j i l , , r .-Jnliir.-n - p'lMlf -u’li.mS foe six - . 11 neinlli'-, "• ..UC'ami I.- u-Unwim ui-. ; nu( n(»!c to I iumlc Hi cm I>l lui u i'li 1 . 1,1 , uiip!*, oia • 'or while UK-ii e.t s- •) i 1 t ■ l.llJ-. n in s,-|im7.K oh lu-ifm I‘lnMe n. Ji .-mjfcM iaif."* p..v.. . !--m I i.t puhlu- n.s,; M--i 'Mi'OtlS, is llu-nill ■ t• - t • • if- ii Me 'up. rUit.'ii Ire olilrc'.’ By thoiibrnt- ji will In- M-on th.it 1 1 u 1 negroe.- imd X.'u Kiighitiil Vankccu who compose ihet'otivenUon mcnitfiiTh, 1 ■it Raleigh. have opened up the univcr ?ity ami pttMic .-.•Itool- "alike to Macks ami white.-." I'Jk- i 'on.-ervafive- moved to have -eparnte -ctunii- for whites ami Mack-. hut the motion "wa-s voted ■lowa l.y ilia Hadieni.- " iho writer of ■ in ■ ilii■ 11r!i appeais 111 irlont over this -ll.' ■e--nd a I lei II pi 111 i'i ini pel \s [lire ami '■'tael; children in uii,\ t jcim her, mid i l( . odd- this of ftinrse utilipes jluor white a, n to ,-fiiil their children w school,-, a till in m; vhihh\ a." lie iiiiitinin- - "it ithe eUuratiuii Pill <■,fer- l.iriiv powers upon the-r-^upt-i-int•-n<lent•>■'jml>. lie instruction. Ashley. ..1 Munsar.hu .'■rtfs, is iiomiuateil tin that oiUcc." A similar ,-ehool Pill, we nnilee, hn» been proposed in all the Mark ami tan “Conventions' now in session in the 'Southern States. Ashley uf A/essuc/m -setts, aided hy Men. O rant's bayonets, is to enforce this neum-eipiality dot;, mn in North Carol inn. “ poor white men must send their children loselianis with negro children." .Snell i- thcplat t'orra upon wliieh 11 r.nn is to stand us the Radical candidate lor tho Fresidcn vy. Lei white men relied, and then, at the proper time, resent the insult of. feted them. IPLMui n.v rs Arrt:.\i) to thl .sent Luictions.—The -pnn” ejeetion- it tin; several Boroughs and townships, in rliis county, will he held on Friday, the :10th inat., and in this connection \ve de sire to urge our Democratic friends to action and vigilance, and it is ol Du; greatest importance to fill os many local offices with Democrats, as possible. In (he first place make it a poim to nomi nate straight out Democratic tickets in every township, hat see to it more ,spe ■■iul/y that you secure the judges, assessor/, a,>d inspectors. An exciting' ITesiden tial election is coming on and it is your duty to fill these offices with good and honest Democrats, so a- to prevent the lladieal scoundrels from cheating. The Republicans, wherever they are in the majority, are careful that no Demo crat gets any of the spoils at their dis posal. Tin; ilEMAi.vj.Mj Pi.a.vkbT --The Jacobins now have but two ]ikraks loft in their platform. Tlioone is negro su premacy and the other is despotism'.— If they think they can keep control of the array and prevent white men from voting, and let negroes stuff the ballot boxes for days together, as they are now doing in the South, they may .succeed for a time; or if they can overthrow the Presidential office and the Supreme Court and make a monarchy, they think that would do as well 1 It la Intimated in certain quarters that General Grant was extensively interest ed in cotton speculations during the war. THE I>VTY OF DKMOt’UATN. Wo adopt the language of the Balti morc “Expediency is a very good thing lu its way, and there are times when it is our duty to lake coun sel of it. But there arc times also when it becomes us to consult higher princi ples, and to endeavor to vindicate the right at whatever cost. That il i* ex pedient, and properly so, to acquiesce in some wrongs, no one doubts. It Is equally clear that others ought to bo vigorously and sternly roeinted. We believe that the Radical party owes its present strength altogether to the fa'ofc that it has defiantly and energetically trampled over every obstacle that stood between it and the ends it aimed at.— We arc -nfisfied that the pro-'cnL.-'iifiinc*- ne.--<>r Hie Democratic and ('oiwrva ! tivi* element of the country ha* hei*n *u ; perinduced by the habit contracted of | late years of finding it expedient to ac ’ cent tie- -itualion tie matter what that might hi*. • The consequence has been that the Radical faction Ims generally managed In the end to make the >slna tion to suit itself. ’Hie Democratic par ty oi the North thought U better some ye.u- ago in to),-rate the arbitrary Ur m-i of citizens living peacefully hun dreds ~f milts away from the *oa( of war and the *upprv-sion of freedom of sjMveb on the border* of Canada. It ha- done little more than murmur against e.u*li new and violent infraction of the ( un-titution hy ( Angry-- since the elnsi* of the war, and il i- rather calmly w.Uddng imw the rouU of tlio infanmu* etlort-\\ hi<*)i are being made to **ji•, 1 1 the I*re-idem irom ofiice ami to *i*f u/» M ade in in’* place. Mr, John son. with liu* law, the Constitution, and. w«* believe, the majority, of the peoph 01. hi* side, has been listening sulch to a hut lie take.- to In* the die tab -of expediency. lie k,-pt tliou -aml-of ni.'n in office who were daily and openly endeavoring to thwart the only policy by which he Mi. night the j country and the Constitution could be saved. He n-mined as hi-confidential ad%i.-er- politician-, whom he did not tru*i, and who wen* )ml *o many spies in tin* interest of the Radical party.— He carried out law after law which he and every honest citizen knew to In* too glaringly unconstitutional to he decent ly defended, and, generally, when ho removed one ovtn-mi-t on account of his lawles* proceeding*, ho pm another unda wor-eonein hi-place. Amlnow, while mud revolutionist- are battering 1 down the last barriei which stands be- j tween tin* pe.»pi«; mill tiie tuniuary and ab-oUnc domination of the Rump emi gre— in \\ a-hingtoii -while the voice of f heir leader- ha-, proclaimed in the Capitol that they an* 'acting onl.dde of tlie Don.Mitution,’ tie- President is obe diently enforcing (heir ilhoal and des potic decrees; \< payh g from the puldio tva'iiry large inne j of money on there ipii-ition of ih.‘inn a lure who claims lo he Secretary of W'ar. hut ha- not tlie faintest right to act a- -uch, ami is talk ing as confidently about a nu', H'nrvciut<i s a ui'Wihnuii.t and /• -v • •<, / -pev. a -- old Mr. \\ eJh /* did about an M//V. W e (to hot me ill to {c-t or to de. : noun,-.-. Wi are in. j... I idr .iihcr. Hut we iniM >jieak in —1 id 1 language as We heli.-ve (lie e\ip, -n«'i(- <a i lie liines demand, and we feel that w e iiav, lieie in spoken only tin- -ad, Imt m'ce—,ury truth. Uecognl/.vng the l:u-t Dmi Dm country can be saved only through (he Democratic party, we Would aid in Dm Work of exciting U lo life and action,— 'fin- New York 7WAmc and the other leading Hadical journals arc already pointing to the ap it Indie attitude of tho giv.il Democratic party in the North a- eonclnMve evidence Dud Du- people are in accord with ( ongrc'S. or are at least indifferent to its iMirpalions. Dai ly and hourly arc the extremists urged on to flu- completion () f their designs by Die assurance Dial no matter what they may do they will meet with no se rious resistance. That there is ,-ome thing in tlie aspect of a7/airs to warrant 1 tin.- eonfidt nee ni the Hadicais who can j gainsay? If Dm* Democratic party hopes , lo May the current of revolution it must i nu‘c( it. and at om-e, with a mighty I counter tide, such as surges sometimes i in irom Du* ocean and drowns out Die ’ e.umor ol a noisy river. The ‘expedi- i oat and (he 'right' are in alliance now am) )*oDi c.d) tor action.*" ; > c 1 ' • liuTiTciil Id c uit s V..M-I Di.iinm Drt. t. Ktuti.K \V. Nkbin iit.K. t\ c reg re Ito announce the death of Dr, (iem-ge W. Nehinger, ol Phila delphia. who, from hi- frcipicnl vi-its (o harii-le, wa.- well known to many ol oar citizen-. He was a brother of Mrs. tlcorgc \V. Sheaffer. of lid,- place, and 11 “rent favorite with all aim made Ills acipiainiance. A gentleman of educa tion and culture, he wa.- entertaining and companionable, anti never can we forget the many pleasant evenings we Spent in his company. The Fhiladel phia I nrjitirer , of Monday last, thus speaks of the deceased : Tie- wimmmilly will learn wa.ii r.- K rst of Hie di-alli ul Dr. Ocuifai W. Nehin”i‘r. u well-known uf IMilliiiii.-lphla, whii li c vt-i 11 fecnrmt .vi -itijrilay ni.irnait;. Or. NHjlngcr Unit Vanai mif- U'i ail, lima la-hmillh fur sevend years, and fur .-inm- time iinsl was e.mltueil u, ill,- Imu-o. ids i'lllll it ill a t Ueliik Hrlklifs lli-eii-e of u le - 11.-mis m the fort v-fimrth year of his iie t . and was lii.ru ill the old it stricti.r.s.milnviirk, where In- ie-l.leil from his hlnli In Urn end ul his us,Mid and lionorubki life*. „7'V l * y.romlmadly cnmiutnm\ «Uh puhUc allairs In Uils city for iiuuiy vt-urs bit, political I'i-ufhvUies ljoln« IduiutHcd wuh Hie jh-iiKicTiitlc party, ito whsuhb of tho ideclon, uf .’iTV vWa V.'\' Umnu tm* I‘rosUknulul campulun whu li re-ultra in the oimion of .)nriu*s Hueimn an Al<me liftie iic* was a formidable opponent t>f 1 hojuas I). Manaico lorOiiitfre.-sloual honors in Un- First Lhvtrlet Dr. Nehlnuerludn* the didale ol the Jioiiyliw wins of th» Dornoeratic II«j a very aellve part In public school n atter.s, and was Controller of iho IhjbJj,; . choois lor thret* distinct terrus, and was recent* *>’ appointed l»y the Courts us Controller for the >eeond under the uow law ttovemini; the or School Control. N y. iS for olnu yt-urs u yovy a.-Uvemeiahcr ofiht (jlnird tnllefjo Hoard, and served durln 1 ' I lie major porlhm ofilml unu* ojj the nuiw/m/i t '.inin H lee of Admission*. 1 Duriiia tiie Kehidllnu lie aeif'il as a voluntef'i' and was wild (ienenU MeUiellun from j orktuwn until liieelose ~| tin: seven day'snaid !, e perh.nned sjtfn.i) servJee/i.s u volunteer mi/--' «*'On, und til one tone had ehaiw of all the hos pitals about Jia-'er.stowa. n/b-i- t?n* bat tie of \n tiflum. .u.a Him* wijpji juj miMmch oi'(h-ui-yul i.ct‘ /♦•iii-.1, iifior Mir- hutLl»* of Antlftuin. Hr. Ncbiu ",i"? 1 l( ‘ '■“ l ‘>iiicciKiu t jeon who runuiin- C'J nUiis »(«t mid ran the iMc rtf cuptim- bv the A'' >opi-t sentp(l I‘hlhuleljihlft in union her r»f statu and imtioiml Hemoerutlu Conventions aud while he took a leiulim' part In nolUtcul nmt tors. In* never could I»o induced to accept unr r<- nmncratlvc billet*. He was a graduate of the (ii iv< I'sity of Pennsylvania, und enjoyed an cjc cell.'iit reputation as a ph.VHlclaii. The deceased wa.s noiedfor the eharJiahlenesvof hfs disposi tion Ins great public spirit, and foran honest slraiKbx-lorward Inleyrllv of purpose. A Xkguo (Japital.— Ts it uoi jj i; - milmting to reflect Unit under Jacobin rule, Washington, the capital of <mr great nation is to-rlny governed hy ne groes? They have a majority, and are ruling our national capital as absolute ly as they do in any town in Liberia.— What a bright people we are in theeyos of Europeans, when ignorant negroes govern the very city in which the capi tal of thin great nation of while men is located! RnUieal Ap^iii niciif**. The Radical revolutioi ists evince » ho ly horror of Judicial (ecisions. They hate the Supreme Cou’; of tho United States as the devil is supposed to hate holy water, or a rabid d >g any aqueous fluid. . r f.'il tin* WUh «<<’ >tl <ad 11 ion of Hu* law." Whenever it i* pr.e.alile tlniL ajudieial tP’in;l.al «•; pi<*pcr ;<■ 1 1 Ik*i ny may he *»erL ously or snecoslully invoked, the Uad icivl managers shrink and squirm and wriggle like uu impaled worm endeavor ing to escape from torture. The only ar guments they employ, either in Congress orin the newspapers .subsidized for their service, are assertions without proof, vul gar and indiscriminate denunciations, violent invectives, coarse ribaldry, con temptible personalities, tierce intimida tions, and empty from paper heroes, who never witnessed anything except disastrous defeats, and blustering bullies of the Bob Acres school. 'Fids fact is painfully and dis gustingly impressed uf>on every honest nilnded citizen who reads cither the speeches of Ihe.-e revolutionists in Cou gross or the comments of their newspa per organs. WiiANT for Tin: Xionr.R.—Hon. Han cock, some time since, removed some of the aldermen and other city ollleers of New Orleans. Ho did so, because ho de clared that their conduct was so bad that they could not he tolerated. Nine of these officers wore removed. Seven of Uu m iv' rr Xrr/rtr m. The other day C?rcr?d issued <m order ooiumanditig Jlanvovk to venture these orth-f rH(uih>'plnn(*jram which he had removed (hvm / How' do you like that, white soldier-•' I.'. £. Omni has become the servile tool of the Negro Suff rage fanatics In Congre.—. }[• •fpfjolnls JS’cf/riK. xtu oilier , hi/ his ui/ut urd< r. I Hell, isn’t il V— /)' d/ord {fai'tti. A - Cjhme.— I The Rirtsburg Chronicle (ludependont U.ulieal i declares that the attempt of Henry, Ogle.-by, and other irresponsible jmrtii*.*, to -fir ii]» pojnilar fury and plunge tin* eomdry into a bloody war on aeeounl of the non-re moval of u -ulmrdinati* ollleial, is a crime agaiurt the country, and ought to he punished. Horac Hu f.i.v Said al a meeting of l he (.’ongrcftsionurfciuperunee Society, that "more men 10-f their live> during tiie warou account of drunken ollleers in command than were lost by rebel bul lets." Horace has been raying some rather sesore thing* of Heneral tyrant lately. Us Friday bed the negro Uiomwell, of tlie Louisiana black ami tan menag erie, offered a resolution commanding Jefferson Davis, (ho “arch traitor” to leave the Slate within twenty-four hours. It was tabled by a vote of yeas dii, nays •"*. TheU ilsof the House have allowed Ovary $1 ,-T.H) for postage, stul'iotiory and telegrams. If he don't manage to clear one thousand dollars out of that sum for his private pocket it will be a subject for wonder. Into ' ho«c hands has (feneral D’raiu fallen ?—vtMmn/ Arf/us. The hands into which he has fallen are so infernally dirty that we can't toll who«o they arc.— Lotti&ril?*- JfjurnaK • iKS.dUOUUI': V. VICKL.Us, ot Kent county, Maryland, Ims been elected as United Stales Senator in place of Mr. Thomas, who was unwarrantably re jected hy the revolutionary Senate. ATTnKNKV fi'KXKUAL ST \NJiKUKV, Judge Black, I Inu. \V. S. Droesbeck, \V. M, Uvari-., Die two Curli-os and Ihidle\' l*iei,|. art* mcntionol ih the l > re-ldentl . uiiHel. Tin. Uump e.»nsplvalov< leave cited the I’n-ident loapjiearoll Die ].‘ilh in.-'t., one weekVnotice to prej.ore for trial. The dog* an* htingia-. Tin*. Louisiana black and tans have expended slaii,nnn in printing! Five iHimlred thousand dollar.- will nut eriver the total expen,-cs of that negro a>scm hlauo. l*oi>nlnr Sentliuenl An imnie l l.se nutlienng of etni-ervulivo (.•ili/.cMw 1"(>U jilnei* in ibo UorticuUural Hull, Hoad sii.m I, I’hiiiuieljiliia, on .SaL unlay evt-nim; la-1, toexpies- -tnlimcdiLs in laMertiic. 1 in National allair-. Isaaf .1. Wisiar, nepupioil tin; ehair, e<l liy n jarav nnini>t i r »>J' Pre.shJejjl.s ami .Sferi-tarie-. .S|)(‘eelu“> Wimo inmlo liy tiie I’re.sidfjit, Hon. Wm. Hitler. Uieli aid Vaux, Col. Mcp'nvell, (,'oi. ia*i*hoor, CoU Zoigler, <kr. Mr. Hold. .1. Hemphill then road thn following ve-oluti«ns whh-U were julopterl amid great enlluislasm .• The DemocTatioau.i Coiist*rvjUive zons of Hliiladolpliia who rogar<} the gov ernment of the (’idled .State* an a consti tutional system, founded hy the patriot fathers and sages ami statesmen, and who are determined, (.lod helping them, to nuuntum the Cnion and the Constitu tion against all enemies: Do Jicsolvc, That representing the majority of the people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, that the usurpation ami revolutionary action of the represen tatives of a portion of the Stales of the Union, in a so-called Congress now as sembled, is a UKm:i.nio.\ acainst env- KKNME3JT. That Congress is a Constitu tional Department of the Government, and all its powers are granted by the Con stitution, and without this authority, all Us acts “ oufsidr of Hit* Constitution,, are ujvJiiiLUocs nrrojtr.s to sen vein- tick OOVKHXMMNT. JtcHolvr/l, Tlmt we jjrotosl against the usurpations of Congress, in attempting to destroy the constitutional powers of the Executive Department and tho Judi cial Department of the Federal govern ment, they being co-ordinate and co equal with tho Legislative, am) alike be yond its enntro/. lirsolvcd, That the people have-subdued one rebellion against the Union ami the Constitution waged by war, thus de claring by the decision of arms that the Union is, and the Constitution shall bo paramount and beyond all eflbn.sto de stroy them, and that the action of the so called Congress j.s a peaceful rebellion to prevent theUuionof the Stales and de stroy the supremacy of the Constitution. Ji<waived, That wo .will sustain und sup port (he Executive and Judicial depart ments against the usurpations of Con gress, and give all our “aid and comfort” to the President of the United States in his acts which are for the defense of the Union and the Constitution against legis lative treason. lic.<o!ccd, That all persons who seek to prevent this may bo justly regarded ns oiiemii'i to ) ho peace ami welfare of the coiniuuniiy. and all who stimulate to vio lence, whether they bo Governors of States onnembers of Legislatures, should be denounced as traitors to tile Constitu tion and Jaws they have been sworn to support. Av&o (redy That tbewlute race is gov 'erning, the source of all political power under the Constitution as “ the people of the United Stales, and we will never sub mit, to any “policy” of Congress which propose to give tlio negro race eith er political power or social equality. Proceedings of (Uo HnniocrutlfStnle Con l \mtlon. HAicuisiiUiUJ, March 4. -At twelve o'clock, the Hon. Win. A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, caifed the Convention to order. The outside pressure was Im mense, and it was with considerable dlf iiculiy the delegates wore Heated. The list of the dclciratea wan called. The call of the roll heinggono through with, Mr.. Wallace addressed tin* Con vention. At the conclusion of Mr. Wallace's speech, Hon. Wm. Bundull, of Schuyl kill, was unanimously chosen Chairman. On inking the chair, he delivered aspeech thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon him. He took a brief view of tiic political situation, ami urged the delegates to nominate men of spotless character. After Mr. Randall had concluded, Mr. J. D. Davis moved that the contested seal from Philadelphia he relcrml to the delegation from that city. Carried. Mr. John .B Carr, of Pittsburg, offered a resolution appointing one member from each district, as a committee on perma nent organization and resolution*. Car ried. The Philadelphia delegation wore then permitted to withdraw to settle the con tested seats between Messrs, Randall and Cassidy, LMMMimK UN* PIJKMANKXT OItOANIkA TIO.V A-\l> RESOLUTIONS. The following is the Committee on Per manent Organization and Resolutions Alexander Diamond, John R. Campbell, Timothy A. :Sloan, John 11. Chadwick, O. W. Downing, Abel Watterthwnite, Charles Willett, George’W. Stein, H. B. Rhoads. J. J. MeC'amant, Dr. JiConard, K. R. Bitlidgins, John A. Gamble,'Geo. W. Armstrong, 1). W. Sellers, Colonel A. S. Feathc*r, George W. Wormiey, Ad am Klmtigh, .!. P. McDivitt, O, E. San non. Geo. James, Potts Thomas,.!. Mc- Cullough, J. F. McCormick, J. B. Hack etl. John A. Strain, J. Kekort. Colonel F.. W. Stevens, John C. Karr, J, C. Mc- Calmont and A. J. (’lossman. The Con vention /lu-u adjourned until-! o’clock. au i iruxooN su.-siox i he ComiujUco-n lTedentiulsreported in favor of Lewis » '. Sas-ddy and BobeiT Lister, of IMiiladelnlca. The Committee on Permanent reported for permanent otliceo- i- follows : —J’jv-i -dent, Hon .Williai;; ib-pkins, of Wash ington, and a Jong b‘-.' <>i Vice Presidents and riecrelarus. Mi. Hopkins returned liis acknowledgn,* ni.- 'or live Umior d"iie him. ami said ilia m-day that (en .States of the Union wcic >;.l-jugmed to an odi ous system of miiiian despotism, ami that the whole mil. tar. power of ilie government «n- n-ed lor the avowed purpose of Ant-ini' negm supremacy up on ’lm I niifd Siater-. The paramount ij ll i! mi in linM-.mjiny; Presidential cam paign win mother our rej>nhlican in-li- UiUnns Humid he subjected to the domi nation of tin* negro race. Time was when the Senate of the United States Win auoineil with -ueh members as Clay, Wi ighi. (. 'uHion n, J-'orsy th, and a host of oilnT". Kilt how deplorable was the conlra-l Jo-day ! As to the impeachment of the President, he said that IheGom miUco of Congress bad been unfortunate vm 11 \*• -.fled too of the ohwrjjc:*. We have Governors through the coun try who aie telegraphing to tl .•ireonfed crate- in crime, “ Maud tin, wo \\Pl send yon a hundred thousand, ami, if needs lie, three hundred thou-aud men.” Now, what do these loyal (governors pro pose to doV The question I- simply whether a President lias the Held to se lect bis own Cabinet officers, am 1 , if he has not that right, whether he !m. (lie right to have the opinion of the S.q.i jme Court of the Cubed Slates upona certain question. Nominations of Auditor and Snryoyor- Gcncrnl were then made General Geo. \V. Casa and William V. McGrath were unanimously chosen Kloclors at Large for President and Vice President. Ad journed. EVENING SJ.VMO V ihe following electors ami delcgntesto the Nullonul Convention wen* elected from the various congressional Districts: Klcetors—First District. Dr. r. K. Ka merly; Second District, C ha>. .M. Loisen ring; Third District, (Jim*. Ihiekwallor; Fourth District, George B. Pencil ; Fifth District, U. K. (JuggsimU ;cu.Mh District, Hetihen Mahler; Seventh Disiricl, U. K. Moneghun : iCigluli District, David L. Wonrich ; Ninth District. B. J. M (J . Grann: Tenth District, William .Shirk; Lleventh District, no appointment; Twelfth District, John Hiamling; Thir teenth District, Tiios. (’lialfant; Four teenth District, William p. Worihing ington; Fifteenth District. Win, U. Gor gas ; Sixteenth District, Win. jp. Schell; Seventeenth District, Cyrus L. Pershing ; Kightcenth District, A.*C. Noyes; Nine* toon ill District, William A. Galbraith; Twentieth District, J. IL Packard- Twenty-Uist District, John C. Clark; Twenty*second District, James H. Hop kina ; Twenty-third District, K. H. Gold win : Twenty-fourth District, Samuel 13. Wilson; Twenty-filth District, no'ap pointment. National Delegates.—First District— M rfl/arn McMnllin, Lewis C. Cassidy.— Second District—General William M. Koiily, Col. W. C. Fullevsou. Third Dis fricL-Hcn'y J{. Limlcrmau, John L. Faunco. Fourth District—Jeremiah Me- Kibbin. Filth District—Charles M. Hur ley. V. Ross. Sixth District—B. M. Boy er, J. Stiles. Seventh District—John ]{. Brjnlon, Jackson Lyons. Eighth Dis- Inct-Meisler Clymer, J. Hagcmnan.- jNjnih District—Wm. Patton, A. J. Steimnan. Tenth District—Francis \v! Hughes, David C, Hanmioml. TJevcnih District—D. W. Hamlin, 11. s. Mott.— Twelfth District—Jasper lb Stark, U, F. Little. Thirteenth District Michael Mowlert, David Lyenbnrg. Fourteenth District—Dr. David M. Crawford, (Jener al William H. Miller. Fifteenth Dis trict— John A. McGee, John Gibson.— .Sixteenth District—George W. Brewer John 11. Donahue. Seventeenth Dis’- trict—James Burns, Dr. Owen Clark.— Eighteenth District—(Jen. O. Auckcn huek, William Hrindle, Nineteenth Dis trict—Byron D. Hamlin, William L Scott. Twentieth District-William \ ’ Corbill, Gaylord Church. Twenty-first District—John L, Dawson, Janies ij. Sansom. Twenty-second District—Join! A. Strain, J. B. Guthrie. Twenty-third District —U. JI. Kerr, John T. Bard Twenty-fourth District—A. A. IVrman David S. Morris. Twenty-fifth District • No appointments. Mr. Turner, of Luzerne, offered the fol lowing: UrM,h af, rum I lie dotogutch to the National 1),- iniu‘ni , ic Convention be and Uiey are herein- | n . smu-ted to vote us u umt for cumUUaU* fovTiv. Mileiu umi \ loe President ami upon the nim. loi m. 1 ostponod, for llio present. The Convention then adjourned until nine o'clock, in expectation of hearing the report of the Committee on Resolu tions. President Hopkins called the Convuii tion to order ut nine o'clock. ilr. Jackson nolilied the Convention Umt Hon. Thomas Ciiiilfant, of the Four teenth District, withdrew from the p„. snion of elector for the Thirteenth Coa giessiunal District. Jesse C. Anmiermaa was selected in his place. Mr. Deise of Clinton, was called upon , !‘ u l' 1, , ( i ue , ll v“" cJ s P°ko in response. He laired that Congress was disrobing the judiciary and the executive of theircon nrivl.d 0 n. a i JCnv er. If the radicals lie pined the executive of his power they could not deprive the Democracy of the last resort ol Ireeinen. (Applause.) Ho reminded the audience of Uen. StonewaU Jackson s motto—Dewaro of (ieiiend i ( f‘‘ u k rllter nnd much applause 1 He did not hehevo in that motto. 1 Genera Will am McCandless, Senator fiom 1 hihidelphia, being called uuon for a speech. urged the Demoe, acy o ccihc their temporizing policy, and to charge? charge! charge upon the euemy^Tipl H. A. J. Droadliead was announced ns elector, and Elisha VV. Hamiltonand Henry E-Mott as delegates from “he Eleventh Congressional District Lewis C. Cassidy, from the Committee on Uesolulions, reported the lolloping. That 11)0 lmpphie.« of tho ncoi.u, nn.l Hill i.ruscrvatloil of our power as n lluouil “!*“ pcmJ upon thu pcMpcumv of the Uiii/A> V . " preservation of«ho CouhtUiulon; nmU P ’l' ll ‘? rcHiomliou of each ami nil oi*hu wtl! eiijoyiijejji of Ihelr rights mjU fjmctionb fn the Union isesHonilaltoonr progress.onrnr OS nSrRv uml the protection of onr liumiw and ' y l legislation Is tho harrier thereto. wd J<ud,ou ‘ J{r.-nlrnl, Thai tho Constitution of tho .States is the Suprumo law; U Is bliuJniir V,/™ lh„ people ami upon every ilcpiirnnom^o)‘ml K‘>verniiieut, and alsllto highebt iliuvnr n,„ „ in and out of olllelal place to yield implicit f ,«w (Hence to nil Its provisions until U Is chuiun.,i,* the manner provideU therein; Uml the rap«»i attempt of the legislative branch of the aovn™ mrnt to usurp the ofllco of the Executive and “o destroy the imlopemlenro of tho Judiciary nrn deliberate attacks upon tho plainest provision of tho Constitution, lu ultor violation of Its spir it, and tend to tho overthrow of ilio government Itself. Jtnolvcd, That tho Radicals in Congress havo wrung iroin the people enormous sums of money, Which they imvosquandered In reckless extrava gance; that their system of revenue Is ill devised, Incongruous and inequitable; that rigid econo my in every branch of tho public service, a de crease in tho number of olllciuls. a reduction in the army and navy, reforms in the collection of revenue, arc imperatively demanded; only by tills menu* can a reduction In tho amount 0 t tax ation now imposed on the industrial and rrmnu faoturing inteiosts bo attained and Urn payment ol oiir lie assured. Jtesolved, Tluvt the Republican party is respon sible to tho country for tho delay in the restora tion of the Southern States to their just relations In tho Union, and lor tho government of their people by military rule; that tho purpose of these measures is to perpetuate Radical power through tho voles of Uio lllllemto negroes. JtvsnhrO, That enacting tho Tenure of Ollico law, tho legislative nml executive branches of the government, each for itself, had a right lo Judge of its CoiiKtluulonulliy, ami that In Mms exorcising the right the Executive was only com plying with that portion ol his oath o| ofllco which required him to preserve, protest and dc lend the Constitution ol tho United States, and that U W the right of every branch of the gov ernment, uml nj every citizen, to imvo questions Involving ihcfbustittitionality<•fairy lawspoed ilvmijudgcd bv the Supremo Court ol the United States, and the rigid ol Hie people to have mU«I decisions cnl , nrci , »l. , , Hcsuh-fK That the pending Inpcariuncni of tin' President of i he United States is a gross and reck less abuse of'partfsan power without Jusilihihlc cause, and intended for the attainment of parly purpose's at ihesacrl/lee <>t (he most vital inl'a - e>ls of the country. tfl Uli; l. Jicsolvi'd, That,to return tnaspeeic paying ba sts at the earliest practicable moment is essen tial to the I n wrests ol the people and l he pro.-i e.l ty of Hu* uatUm. Jicsolinl, That the national debt should be paid as rupidl.V/as Is consistent with the terms ol the laws upon which the several loans are based. Jir.sohrd, That the 5-JO bonds and tho legal ten der noU-s arc component part ol the same Ilium ctnl system, and until the government 1* able to redeem the legal lenders In com, the holders of these bonds should be required lo ie« cive legal lenders lu payment. t , JiiSDlri'd, That every species ol property should bear Jt-s lair proporlJon ol taxation, ami Uml tho exemption of government bonds therefrom is nniusi and inequitable. AVv»/ccd, That we recognize with emotions of l/ie deepest grntlludo, (tie efforts of the gallant volunteer soldiers who so freely took up arms to protect the Hag and preserve the Union, and wo denounce «.s Injustice lo them the e/lorjs of the Uudleal* to prevent, a restoration ol tlm Union until nngro supremacy is established in certain Miates ami negro equality made the rule In all. AV.Wird, That the imlnruli/ulloti of foreign born eillzens places them on Hie same fuming ns those born In this country, and it is the duty of the government to see ttmt all citizens, tintimilf zod ami native, are protected in thvlr vlglus of lily. liberty and property, abroad as well as at home, and (hat in the view of the Democracy the dag at tho country ought and must be made to protect all our citizens. The resolution instructing the delegates to the National Convention lo vole as a unit was adopted, Thu Convention then proceeded lo ballot for a candidate for Au ditor-General. First jlallot—Col. Davis, ml; Mr. Boyle, .iF; Mr. Neiman, d; Mr. Knipo, (>; Mr. Murkley,42; Mr. Zeigler, <S ; Mr. Kerr,l. Mr. Zeigler then withdrew his name. Second Jiollot—Davis, i*.s ; J3oyle, 1” ; Neimuu, G; Knipe, Markley, M. The names of Messrs, Knipe, Neiman, Kerr and Davis were then withdrawn. Third Ballot—Boyle, O.s ; Markley, Gl. (buries IC. Boyle, of Fayette, having received the majority of votes, was de clared the nominee of the Democrats for Auditor-General, and the nomination was made unanimous. General Wellington Knt, of Columbia, was nominated on the second ballot for Surveyor-General. The delegates at large to lire National Convention are as follows : Isaac F. Hics icr, Aha PuuUov, VV Wniiilvvnril ami Win. J-igler. The Convention then, at forty minutes past twelve o’clock, adjourned w/m- di<, I'ACTS TO UE I'OMIEIti;]). who mu; TtKiit-:t.s against Tin: daws, AX I) ‘I It AI Toll.S TO THE GO VKHN.M KNT ? At an anti-slavery meeting hi New York, May, IS4-1 ItcHoivrct) That « B*hn Ji‘ol/1 (In: I 'noni is the duty of every Aholilbmist. Received, That fourteen years of war fare against tile slave power have con vinced us that every act done in support of the American Union rivets the chains of the slave—that the only exodus of the slave to freedom, unless it be one of blond, must ho qVKK Tilt: uemains ok the i i k i> sent American Cjinrcii, anm; the OllAVi:oF THE J'IIESKNT I'.VJoN, Jit to/n d, That the Abolition isl.s of this country should make it one of the pri mary objects of this agitation to dhaulvt ihr ,I )iif nVdi! ( nion. Our claim is im-unigN, breaking of the Slates.— \Vf)t(h // i'hifUp.<, The \ muu is a lie—l am for Us uvur ituuw —rr with the Fi,.\g orpiq-. N'joN— U . Jj, Uarrison, 5.1 t [the Bepulilican] is thelirst section al party ever organized in the country. It does not kuoW'iis own face, and calls itself national ; but it is not national—it is sectional. Thu republican party is a party of tho North, pledged against the South.— Wruchil F/d/.'/ps* Senator Hale in is.K). presented two petitions, praying Congress to devise some plan for the Dissoi.vtion or the Ameiucan Union, These petitions re ceived throe votes— John P, JJnlr Jp*/. If. .SVsvard, .S'.-A ( Virf.sr. • I can conceive of a time when tin’s Con stitution SHALL NOT UK IN EXISTENCE * when we shall have an n/Wu/r mi/ifrtru (Ih.'taioy'ml (rnvcrmnaii. .V, /*. Monks I.SoG. ‘' The Constitution is die fatherofnh our troubles. The only hope of the slave is over the ruins of the' Government and of the American Clnm-h.— ![ \\' Ilr,c<‘hu\ Imju. The diSMilution of tiie ITiion is not primarily a (jueslion of conscience, hut of policy. U'e made the Cnion, and we imvc the iiicirr to uxmakh it. if wo ohoose. Ui v. 11. IT. Bellow*, ISSB, I have no doubt that Uio free -uid slave Elates ought to sepaiate. Th, Vmon 'imirtill (Ills (a.LciUitiDi! umi clisregaril of law.) n-i’olmion. it , s . ivmw nr.vm.i noN. Wk sip-vr wim, if a \ i-, it. Li r it r-oMr:! —f"oW .W,//,- ]si»u. ‘ mill" i^ 11 !> L -' ,irell * u *'' ( os lliv iv -0 r„ I- ; • '■"T‘ 1 J"-o*'ll.lu ranfliei”- , .U"ln-pan-irhlal war,~a n ,WLnmmU.ua d», M //n ( ow/warm huuum annals I' F ,, ilri h'cc States and slave States llaimc,<llviiledaml wan ing with tnc ! oilier, wmilil ili-guHl tlie free States °L /“er,,‘, IUI ' U ' 111-I 11 -" 1 11lt ‘ y "' <Hlld Imvc »/.»»- 1 , rv m /'»■ withdmu-- .r.oin o (moii, pmUiotive n 0 lon<.c*r c.,e„uWeU^4m: H - hew " nl - 1,1 >«’ A llnrslnr Shot Inn I\n.mlV S ,.,, 1- rum the Chidnniui Commercial, of Mmvli J 'V n i,l . c ,'; c '' t for some weeks ( P Kfon?' e (^i eSl i !rn , 1 '' L ‘ lnnlo KemiimiT, at Oxfoul, Olno, hits been cntereil at nj.Vut p burglars, who J„ ive visitcil Hie vomnr lailie.s rooms, and taken llicrefiiim'whaL’ fenmw V, " ueeol,W ro„<l<(. ! Sm".ra} m. tempts wtre mwlt to on,,lure the thieves but none of them proved successful Last baUirduy night two Indies, tea.- or. Hie institute, determined to watch fir the ovil-Uners and for that purpose ninlned up during the night. AiSout (mi O Clod; they lieard some one ascend the ahurtvay from the cellar, and <au, l ni Vod «1> to tliis tlilrd story. One of them im mediately euiiiniunicnted with the Prin ei|al, in the building, and thcothor went 0 the house of the Superintendent \wo hlijcks distant, to summon assistance.— 1 logeutlemen, Mr. Lyons and Mr. Jiut- In, uccoinpanicil the latter lady to the eminary, and these four persons, each the “ V llll ! 1 - commenced to search for rliurghir A iter looking forhimin va ll'mr P fn CS ll 'i o1 ’ f(> l" ul lllm 011 tllu third dasht iV" ' ioel,l ff, tl “ !tu approacliing ho reel n ‘ r," “ "‘“'foiise in an opposite ili -M n ' d ', v T lls p'osely pursued by the umlornen. Uo was commanded tbston .i 1 . 8 ‘l® P? VC r nQ I,ebd »“ d continued 1 ni h't't, Sir. Lyons, who was armed « nil a revolver, allot at him three or four tunes, finally hit him when he was eight or ten rods from the house. On going no to him he was discovered to bo dead, one ol the shots having taken effect in the re gion of the head. He was a negro who was very well known in Oxford. sar- Do Boto whim he visited tho shores of America, sought long and arduously fbr the " Spring of perpetual youth," that those who bathed therein might never grow old in appearance. People of our day have in part discovered a substitute for this imfound.spring in Bing’s Vege table Ambrosia, a few applications of which gives to white or gray hair Hint dark, strong and glossy appearance pecu liar to youthful beauty. If any of our readers doubt this, let them try a bottle and be convinced of the truth of our as sertion. March 12, 4t. 31 or a I Items Si’iuxo;—The weather for the last iww or three days has been quite spring-like. On Monday morning tho blue birds were whistling merrily in tbeaqunrcs, notwith standing tho heavy white frost. Tho prevailing spring epidemic has also ap peared among us in the shape of.an erup tion of “ constitutionally weary” gentle men of tho “African persuasion” on the sunny side of the Market House and around tho corners of the squares. The indies ,aro beginning to promenade th streets In their early spring costumes, end our c.vrotari/ editor, Geo. Gotigher, sans himself on the sunny side of tho weigh oflieo (where lie ortloiales as deputy col lector) with the air of a man well con tented that his winter confinement is over. Wo would foul inclined to rejoice also, (ui( knowing the uncertainty of our climate wo refrain. “ One swallow wont make a Miminor” though tin* old joke says that a pin maliciously inserted in the seat of a chair will make oiu*.s /n'inf/. Fki;i: Fimir.—Threo men, John Kit ner, an’ individual of Teutonic ex tract ion, known us “ Rag Ball Joh n nit*,” and anoth er man whoso name wo did not ascertain, disturbed the neighborhood of North and Hanover streets, on Saturday afternoon last, iiy indulging in a free tight, all for their own satisfaction. The good people of tlie neighborhood wore rather seandal i/.ed at having demonstrations of a fistic nature in the street, and called in the ser vices ol High Constable (Jrozler who In- Irmhieod U.e party Vo his worship the Ghiel Burgess. ()noof them paid his fine ami the others look lodgings with Sherill Thompson for twenty-four hours. This disturbance was caused by a compound similar to that which blew up the hardware store in Harrisburg aahort time ago, viz : Jicnzinr, which article when imbibed in large quantities is ml her dangerous in its effect. \ovsg A.mkkh'A,—Tho G'rooncastlc VhUoj J'Jcho gives the following ludi crous incident as ocetiring in that [dace. A quarterly meeting was going on in one of the churches ami a lady member resolved to have her four-year old hoy baptized. The time for the ceremony arriving, she proceeded to the altar with her bright, laughing cherub in her arms. By (ho usual form, the minister proceeded to baptise “young hopeful” in the name of the “ Father, Son ami Holy Ghost,” when ho suddenly threw himself back in his mother's arms, ex claiming, “Hold ii|q minister, Betty washed my face before I came here!” Tho mother's face flushed, a visible smile lit up the ministor’scouutenauce, and thecongregation“snickered”aloud! Child-line, ho saw the sensation lie had created, and joined in (he merriment. A.v F.v'AMTi.r: Woirm Imitating.— An active Democrat in ono of the town ships oI o nornsey C’outily, Ohio, has pro cured the names of every Democratic vo ter in his own and an adjoining school district ns subscribers to a Democratic county paper. That is an example that Is worthy of being followed in this and nil other comities, in order to secure the ascendancy of Democracy, liherly and constitutional govern men I. TiroKonoH Biu:d Gentlemen. A bobdalo koto, n three cent paper kollcr, a white kotton weskit, yalicr trousers without cny kloth in tho logs, shiny leather butes, a pair of yaller gluvs, and them all a thing got up in the im itation of a man. butas the kounterfitters poorly executed and not kulkejla ted to de desevo, indispenslblo, brancs unnecessary. Fine specimens on cxbihilinn. f’uurAi!!-: FOR a i'TtihSHET. —The mas ses of snow covering the ground must pioiiucebigh water when the “break up” oomos. The snow in the mountains to the North of ns Is four feet deep and the iee in the .streams very thick. If « warm rain should cunc, wo will see serious de stination of property. The people living along the ri\t*rs had better prepare for a flood. iU’XA wav. —On Tuesday morning n pnirof horses, attached to a carriage, be came frightened and dashed down Main street at a furious pace. The yoke be came detached from Ibe tongue, and the carriage struck the horses at almost every jump. The driver held on manfully and succeeded in stopping the team wUhout accident. The scene was an exciting one and the street was tilled with people. ~ William li. Oullis, Jsa q , u f nuladulplua delivered a lecture entitled " Our Acting Men,” in the English Lu theran church on Monday evening last, under Hie auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. Oullis is a finished orator and his lecture was at tended by a large and appreciative audi ence. ttep" Our readers who intend changing their place of residence during the com ing spring will please notify ns of the fact so that wo may know where to find them. Now is a good time to attend to this mat ter, as in the hurry and confusion inci dent to moving it may he forgotten. Conqeut.— We arc requested to state that the pupils of the Soldiers' Orphans’ School, at White Hall, this county, will give a concert at llheom’s Hall, on Fri day evening, March 20. Wo have no doubt the eutortainniQiit will lie quite interesting. feri) Many of our oldest inhabitants tells us that they do not remember so se vere a winter as the present one has been. We have had over three month's very se vere weather. The roads in the country are almost impassable. i firow pliyslo (o thu (logs ; ru none 111 11, lo make assurance Uoiilily saro I’ll lako’ - —Plantation Hitters. They novel- fall. This great Stomachic Healer is just what the people need. It is a remedy they can rely on. For Dyspepsia’ Heart burn, Headache. Dizziness, Ague, Liver Complaints, Pains in tho Side and Back, it has no equal; not the least among Us virtues is its extreme pleasantness to the taste and immediate beneficial er ect. Try it, suffering Dyspepsia, and be cured. Such are tho assertions of those situated to know. From tho vast amount of this article sold, it must have great merit. MaonoluWateb.--A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half the I’ rice - March. sth. 2t 1)43“ Caution 1 In our cliangcab’o cli mate, coughs, colds’ and diseases of the throat, lungs and chest will always pre vail. Crut-I consumption will claim its victims. These diseases, if attended to in time, can be arrested and cured. The remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, March 12, Jt, pleasant the balmy. Spring-like weather of yesterday (the first of the sca tva ;iaJ the effect of making «nr princi pal thorough-fares presentn guy ami live ly appearance. The streets were filled all day with pedestrians, Bovieaof beauties passed to and fro our.qHlco chattering as merry as larks. Whata cheerful effect such weather has upon the spirits of ail. Yesterday's weather couri er as it wore of gladsomo'Spriiig with all Us beauty and*freshness, and. it cannot conic a day too soon for us. Punt.ec SAiiKS.—Billa for tlio following Public Sales have recently been printed nt Ibis olllce: Thursday, March Hi, John Kclker, 113 West South street, Carlisle, a valuable lot of household and kltchon furniture. R. Met’annoy, Auctioneer. Thursday, March 12, Miss Catharine Doner, in West Pennsboro’ township, quarter ofn mile west of Kidder's mill.— commodore Porter, auctioneer. Thursday, March I2th, William I). I hit*v, twoiuul a half miles north of Car lihlo* in North Middleton township, on the Long’s Cap Road—John KUch, Auc tioneer. Saturday, March 1-ltli, Samuel Keen poru, in Silver Spring township, one mile south east of Now Kingston. • ■ Wm. Devinney Auctioneer, Saturday, March 14th, Jacob Zug, Ex ecutor of John Zug, deoM, in Papcrtowii —N. li. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday, March 16. Alexander Orissiu ger, in South Midulcton township, on Judge Hepburn's farm, horses, cattle and farming implements. N. B. Moore, Auc tioneer. Monday, March 10, John T. Sheibly ami Wm. S. Nesbit, at Sterrett’s Gap, Horses, Cow, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Tuesday, March 17, Jacob Hartman, in Middlesex township, 2J miles north cast ol‘(’miisJe, horses, cows and farming im plements. Henry M. Bobb, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 17, .Samuel Stuart, Jr., in Dickinson township, I.] miles easl of the Stone Tavern, and l» miles south west of Carlisle, on the Walnut Bottom road, horses, cattle and farming' implements. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March IS, D. T. Kuntz,at lauvw’s Hotel, in Carlisle, a lot of gov ernment waurons. N. B. Moore, Auction eer. Thursday, March ih, John Bobb and Mary Coeklin, Administrators of .Samuel (’oeU fin dec’ll, in Silver Spring township, a variety of personal property. Fiiday, March 20, John C. Buyer, ad ministrator of Israel T>. Boyer, at the Woollen Factory 1 mile north of LUburu, in Cower Allen township, personal prop erty. At the same time and plaei*. Ann E. Boyer, personal property. A. O. Bromrher, Auctioneer. Salutday, March 21st, Jacob Klutz, in Xew Kingston, extensive sale of saddlery --Wm. Devenney, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 24, John W. Call, in Frankfort! township, 4 miles north-west of Carlisle, horses, cows, itc. ,T. Thomas* Auctioneer. Tuesday, .March 24, Emanuel Wise, near MuiliiTs Taper Mill, (formerly Zug’s) variety of personal pro perty. X. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 25, Geo. Duey, In Hoguestown, personal property, Jno. ShaeTer Auctioneer. Thursday, March 20, Emanuel Line, in Dickinson township, horaea, cows, farm ing implements, &c. N. B. Moore, Auc tioneer. I.IST or J ('ROD US—AI*IUIj TERM, 1808. gha; -ND JURORS. Brandt. John lioll, William Holm. John •gentleman, ‘lnnkeeper. I farmer, i farmer, farmer, [farmer, [laborer, [dealer, fanner, tinner, gentleman, gentleman, farmer, tanner, shoemaker, fanner, farmer, farmer, carpenter, i farmer, Tanner, ' 'former, / Tarmov, 1 [farmer, [ URORS-FIRS’ Clouse, Joseph I'cover, Adam Clay, John Davidson, John Y risk, Simeon Fake, John Fridley, Win. Orahum, Oi'o. M. Houser, Win. C. Herman, Christian HfckcrneJl, Homy Hntz. Jacob Moore, K. U. Mltuhell, John McCullough, James Oswald, it, W. Feller, Uco W. linigsvaU, Geo. W. •Slerretl.D. \V. Waggoner, George Wise, Jacob TRAVERSE J Anderson, David Black, Isaac carpenter, farmer, merchant, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, tanner, conchmakor, laborer, merchant, farmer, farmer, farmer , Bowman, Henry Busehorc, Jacob A. Bricker, Mai tin F. Brochblll. Henry Craig, Watson ('reamer, Jacob Emlnger, S. N. Fleming, Charles Gardner, A. 11. Glenn, Win. M, Greacey, John Hnmaker, Andrew Hutchison,J. 11. • Hawk, William Hoch. Joseph llntton, Johrt fa i mcr, funner, farmer, nifio.haul, smith, tanner, fanner, farmer, farmer, farmer, laborer, drover, gentleman, justice, fanner, dealer, farmer, 'carpenter, !snddler, fanner, shoemaker, gentleman, tanner, farmer, hrickmalccr, farmer, miller, farmer, ' iarrner, carpenter, farmer, mason, * farmer, laborer, Harris, John Kaufman, Daniel ICUch, Jalm Kling, Jacob Kuelsley, John Logan, W. D. Lehman. Samuel Leeds, William McClellan, M. Middleton, Robert McCulloch, James .Masonhelmev, L. ‘ Ml Her, Amos L. Noftsker, John Noel), Jacob I'-esbit, James Otslott, George Rupivll. D. Struck, Joseph Sherban, George Shnpp, Samuel W. Shugart, Wm. Jr., Teahl, John Trltt, Jacob M, Trill, Samuel Weakley, Jas. G. Weakley. Win. K. Walters, Simon Wilt, Geo, Zoiglor, John H. IUORS—SECOND WEEK. TRAVERSE JUI farmer, farmer, clerk, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, tanner, farmer, shoemaker, farmer, farmer, merchant, teacher, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, clerk, farmer, fanner, farmer, funner, cooper, farmer, dealer, Kinltli, laborer, | fanner,' : farmer, farmer, j fanner, farmer, farmer, ' farmer, farmer, farmer, bulchof, innkeeper, tailor, farmer, farmer, farmer, fanner, fanner, farmer, laborer. Asper, George Addams, Ahr’m. lUxler, J. P. Bronlzor, Isaac . Buchman, Andrew Brown, Jus. B. Durkhavi, John Clondonln, James Coover, Qco. Coble, Abr'm. Chrisllelb, Solom’n Fulton, David Feeman, Adam Goodyear, S. X'. Glolm, Christian Gorgas, W. U, Haas, rotor Hollludngor, Thos, Heberllg, Jos. V. ilyers, John H, Koontz, Jacob Lutz, John Laughlln, J. A. Lambert, William Miller, John MeKeolmn, W. 8. Meek, Chan % Ik McCoy, Jlarvcy McClune, Hum’l A. Morrison, John May, Daniel G. - Momma, Jacob Peller, Lafayette Pis/ee, V. J. Parker, Williams Itonnlngor, MaMln Hupp. John c. Hupp, Marlin Kwotgorl. Aiuos Swoltzor Jacob Slough, Lovl L.' Scnsumau, Daniel Sadler. Wm. Jr. Sherick, Christian W timer, Abc'm. Wunderlich, W. 1). Wallace, Wm. J. Watson, David JUflt ar r Ceh DUNN—KENNEDY.-Ou the Otli lust., at the residence of the bride's parents, In Pnrkesburg, Chester co. Pn., by the Rev. J. J. Poraroy, E. W. Dunn,Pay master U. 8. N., to Miss Mattie H. Ken nedy, formerly of Carlislb, Pa. (No cards.) CAMERON—LINDS LEY.—On Thursday, the 27th ult., at the residence of the bride's parents near Carlisle, by Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr. William Luther Cameron, to Miss Emma Lludsley WAGNER—-BWEIGERT.—On the SMhult by *£?';• I ' J - Kleflor, Mr. Henry F. Wanner to Miss Rebecca Sweigert, both of Franlcford twp. ,311 eu. MIDDLETON.—Iu Mllllln towsblp, on the «tn Inst., Robert Middleton, aged 7J years. „ _1 x n r F ™nkror ( I township, on Sunday her age &Ifa> I[tirßwrot Woods, lu the V3d year of CORNMAN.—On the 28th of January, In Mon* roe township. Sarah wife of John CormnQ»,oged 64 years, 7 months and 22 days, *w»m«pu Mav&ets. Cnrllftlo Flour ni Cai Flour—Family, 812 GO Moar—Sapor n oo , Ryo Flour h ou . Wheat—White,2 S ■ Wheat—lied 2 30 »>•» ™ CnrllNie Provl _ UAI Lard, to Tallow, ,n Bacon—Hama/...!!!’” J 5 Bacon—Sides,.. Jjf IMilliulclplUa Jlurltctn. rjiu.ADEl.PniA, March m, )sw a r.oun.~Thcra Is ho change to record h, ,1 market, and the demand Is contlnca to the J !Tt of tho homo consume™, who nnrohased hundred barrels at S 7 SO a 8 M per barrM r porllne; 88 50 a 0 50 for Extras" Wo a u « ®0 n a?2 n " 1 l t '"n C ° .)0 a Urn tot reaa’tt. and Ohio do., do., and sit ! la for fancy lota, according to quality. Hyo Pi 0 „. ta o » ; cadyat. sB3 o„ B7 . s . Prices of Corn CZ Guain.—iho demand for wheat continues Hblh nml the sales only foot up zooo bushels good fad prune Pamfo. rad. at S 2 GO all 55 per bushel; wZ «*. meets n falr'Cl! ry at 8173 a I 75. Corn la In hotter demand atu \ prices arc higher; 8000 bushels sold at 81 18 al m f o 'w e l'’ n ’ DcI “"'«'»M«ow, and SI », 120 for Western mixed. Oats are also la fair mnnd ; -WOO bushels of Pcnn’o, sold at 83 a and 2W) bushels light Delaware at 87c. per tnwlicl.' business Notices A. B. ifc N. Siieuic are now mamifnc turJag the Jaigost assortment and tho best stylos °f Lnggios, Carriages and Spring Wagons eve offered In Carlisle. b ” * Fob. 27,1808.—c0w-Jf WAKE! WAKE!! WAKE’!! aro llulll H out every day newly married people, and older housekeepers with QueoDKjran? and Glassware, Tubs and Churns, Baskets anti Brushes, Knives and Forks, Wallers and Com* Mills, Lamps and Looking Glasses, Spoons lin ,j Potatoo Mashers. If you trout poor flood*, me not got them, 7'hr hvM nf everything chcup, at \VM BLAIR & SON'S Wholesale and Retail Groom and Queonsware store, “South End," OulKj,. Pn. ' P. S.—A mim assmtmont of painted Tin , her Warp. In These Timms of Political E\ t ill - mknt, when every one Is asking tilP “what nest,” we can scarcely answer, of bin m,. thing, ami that is Hint at Brewsisr Si Bouglwib . of KcwvllJe, Is the best place (o buy Clothes, ( slmoros, Vestings, Heady Made Clothing, horn.. Shoes. Hals, Caps, and gouts Furnishing’ Gn..,K at prices to bent the .lews and surprise the fic/j. tiles. We Know this to be true, as It Is an ev t ,\. d iy occurence to see our neighbors with u<>» an. i cheap neat lilting clothing. We ask the question “where did you get these clothes," thcyaiHiiw with n smile, “why at Brewster & Dougherty'* where else, I am sure you know that they luo. tho largest, chcnposl and hot assortment in u,. County, and then too they sell you goods hy ii, yard, and cut them five of charge,” A Adi lino of Clothes for Ladles’ Clonks ami Sacks on hand, which will be cut out free .n charge or manufactured to order, and now lot n* enjoin on our renders to go, there, as baTEnln* sought may ho found at Brewster »t Dougherty I '- Nowville, Pn. Feb, 27, ms.-tr W. C. Sawyer & Co., .East Main SL, have bought an Immense stock of now Muslins Callicoes, Sheetings, House Furnishing GoocK Carpels, Oil Cloths, Shades, Looking Glassy, Geese Feathers and other goods. These good* have been bought Just before the recentndvmu'i- Goods selling at the lowest market price, also nrw Carpets less than first cost of Carpets bought lost year. Give W. C. Sawer & Co. an early call. Seeds! Seeds! !—Cornman & Worth- Ington, No, 7, East Main street, have just receiv ed the largest and best selection of Flower ami Vegetable seeds over opened In Carlisle. Tlira seeds nro all fresh from the best seedsmen in tin- United States. Feb. in, n?(j8. Mechauicsb'c. New Climb'd. Silver Spring. Newton* Penn. Frankie rd. Newton. S. Middleton. E. Penn. Carlisle. Meehanlcsb'g. Meclmnkf.sljv. Monroo. W. Penn. S. Middleton. S. Middleton. Hopewell. Penn. i Meehanlcsb'g. iS. Middleton, ’Monroe. [W. Penn. N. Middleton. Is. Middleton, >T WEEK. • .Special Notices We clip (he following from the Editorial coJhjiihj w Vic “ LEADER," Cleveland, Ohio, one 0/ the most in- Jlneiidal papers of (he West. HOOFLANL’S GERMAN BITTERS In calling the attention of our renders to this valuable preparation, wo do so with a full con viction that It Is a highly scientific remedy far Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from a dis ordered slate of the Liver or Stomach. In milk ing tills assertion, wo arc sustained by tho icsii mony of many of the eminent professional men of thocountry. Lawyers,physicians,and clergy men, nil bear witness to Its great usefulness. U contains no alcoholic stimulant, but Is pvrndj medicinal, being compounded from tho prescrip tion of one of tho most celebrated physicians of his day, and Is well known and used by the fac ulty of tho present time. It has boon before die public in Us presentshapo for overtwenty years, and during that time has become “known all over tho world." To those In need of a remedy of this character, wo would say procure It al once, and do not waste your tljno and money on tho many worthless compounds that now Hood tho market; mid those who are not In immedi ate want of It, we would advise to bo prepared to battle with disease by keeping It always In the bouse. 'Ship. Boro. ■ Mifilin. E. Penn. E. Penn. Silver Spring, S. Middleton. Ship. Twp. Hopewell. Mechunlcsb'g. Mechanlcsb'g. L. Alloa. W. Penn. Newton. W. Petm. Dickinson. Southampt’n. Southampt’n. Carlisle. Carlisle. S. Middleton. Middlesex. E. Penn. U. Allen. Hampden. Monroe, Carlisle. Carlisle. Mifflin, Newton. Carlisle. Monroe. Ship. Boro. ; Ncwville. ' Hampden. Meclmnlcsb’g, Mechunlcsb'g, Monroe. Hampden. Now cumb’d. N, Middleton. L. Alien. Penn. - Penn. Penn. Southampt’n. Silver Spring. Hampden. Middlesex. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC Combines all the ingredients of tho hitlers with pure Santa Cruz Hum, orange, anise, &c, It Is used for the same diseases as the Hitters, In cases whore Alcoholic Stimulant maybe necessary.— It Is a preparation of rare value, and most agree able to tho palate. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, C3I AUCU ST., I'HII.A, PA. Sold everywhere. Peb. 13,1808.—im To Consumptives.—-The advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered fur coveral years wltu a severe lung affection* and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers tho moans of uro. Mimin. Hampden. Carlisle. Silver Spring. Southampt’n. Frankfort!, Mifflin. Middlesex. Southampt’n, E. Penn. Milllln. W. Penn. New Climb'd. Monroe. Monroe. L. Allen. Middlesex. Frankford, Hopewell. MochanicsbV. E. Penn. Monroe. W. Pcuu. Hampden. W. Penn. W, Penn. Carlisle. Newton. Newton. Dickinson. E. Penn. Dickinson. Dickinson. Newton. Silver Spring. E. Penn. Silver Spring. U. Allen. Carlisle. E. Penn. Southarapt’n. Sliver Spring. E. Penn. JL. Allen. Middlesex. Silver Spring. Frankford. Hopewell. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of tin* prescription used, free of charge), with tho dlrcc tlonsfor preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure cube for Consumption, asthma, Bronchitis* Couchs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of tbo advertiser In sending tho Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information wh Ich ho conceives to bo Invaluable and ho hopes ©very sufferer w 111 try his remedy, ns It will cost them, and nothing may prove a blessing. Par ties wishing tho prescription, free, by return mail, will please address REV, EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg. Kings Co., Now York. May 10, ISGf-ly SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE Samaritan's The Great u Root and Herb Ja{cef. y Samarilan's Blood “ Hoot and Herb Juicei- ( Samaritan's Purifier “ Root and Herb Jtttcct^ Samaritan's and remedy “ Root and Herb Samaritan's for “ Hoot and Hero Juices^ Samaritan's Scrofula "Boot and Herb Juwrt. Samaritan's and all 11 Jiootaud Herb Juices. t Samaritan's Eruptions “ Hoot and Herb Juices. » Samaritan's of the lt Jloot ami Herb.Jaicei.i Samaritan's Skin. "Hoot and Herb Juices, t There la not another remedy known to equal this for the cure of Syphllus, Ulcers, Sores, Scrof* uln, In nil Its forms, Tottors/Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of the Skin. This Is no experiment; it Is a well tested remedy In tb« united States Hospitals, where those diseases as* sained their worst forms; mild cases eoanyleld— six bottles will cure any cose. It Is a common saying, “I have tried everything without effect* To such wo say, use the shmari(an Roof and Rrr't Juices, and If It falls to cure any disease of thfl blood or skin, your money will be refunded by our agents. Price $1.23 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT. . THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EV R - Sold by 11. flavorstlolc, Carlisle, Pa. DESMO SJD&CO..Pr May 2,1807— ly - 015 Race Street PUU“ BST Special attention of Ladles is invi ted to Wm, T-Hopkin's Three Grades of Hoop Skirts—the “ Keystone &kiri % }} “ Onion Shirty ami “ Champion SUivU” Read adv. in this issue. ><l Ornli, Market. M.IBLE, March 11, m . New Corn , Gate,., - •• 100 y° v <v; seed;:;:;;; ,S 5 Timothy Seed *’ i New Hay v, ,1- Tnlati Market. L pM a l‘ E ’ MnrCll U ’ ,6US :potaps s -^-“,‘°>«. Apples—best—-ftbus « iAppltaK-MU-gbaiig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers