Wvlnuim. CARLISLE, PA.. Thnrtdn; Morning, Jlny 14, ISGB. DEMOCRATIC' STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE COUNTY, FOU SURVEYOR GENERAL: • GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Election, Tncariny, October Iftfh. ISON. CALL FOR THE NATION A I. DEMOCKAT. 1C CONVENTION Washington. I-Vhi nary IT2. ISiK The National Ek'inofriUU't'omiiUtU'C by virtue of the luitlimity conjt-m-il ujHm them by Oio lust National Democrutn* Convention,nv n i«wi. lug held this day. at Washington, I'. C., voted to hold the next Convention for the purpose of omlniVUm* candidates for I'tonlcitt and Vice- President of tin; United .''tali on t fit* It ii day of July, ImH, at I*2 o'clock, in tin- \ ity of Now York. TUo basis of representation, a*, ii\cd l>y the last National Democratic Com**? iion, is double tlie* number of Senators and Ucpri 'ciiiunves m Con gress of each s tate under tliola-t apportionment. Each State Is hjvltM to send delegates accord ingly., s. R. Lyman, <i, oree n. Paul, josmiv Mmol. I*, t*. I'meli, H. It. Smith, Isaac E. Eaton. William M. Converse. Thomas Haynes, Gideon LlnuUord, William McMillan, W. O. steel, William Atkin, \V. A. Absalom 11. Chappell, John A. Nicholson, George A. Houston. Oden Unwin, Joseph A. Uo/.ler. James Guthrie, A. It. Greenwood, L. S. Trimble. John W. l.ofnvirk. Hufna P, Ranuev, Tuoiims .sweem , W. R Niblack. John Patrick, Wilber K. Storey, Jos \V. McCorkb*. U*. L. JlAticvoft, U*. L. Shitrkoy. Lewis V. llmr.v, John Hancock, John 11. McKlnn>, AUGUST RKLMONT. ChtUrnnm. Fnrtn O. PiuNrk. Secr/'hny. 1868. THE 1868 CAUCASIAN !! 4 Democratic Uaiupaigu ft’uper, DEVOTED To The Interests of White Labor and the Urcservaftoti of the White Jinn's fiov ernment. v o 1.1; \t v Tins Caucasian will he Issued weekly from the Volunteer otlley, fur the i.'ampaign, Omunenemy July 11), ISuS. nml continuing mull ih«? returns *>f lho Presidential elect mu an* received. Tub Caucasian win contain Hixiocn C »lutnus of nicy, oriffliiai and selected I'olntcui Hauling, nntl will be the Chcaytwl uml Jlr.st I'umpidgn Taper In ilie SDte. TJie dissemination of truth among the masse* Is vitally essential to Democratic stic • ess In the coming campaign ; ami we call upon ■ •nr friends every whet e u> jo--.)sl our efforts In y.ving the Caucasian a wide circulation. Wi* have put lh£ price down r o the lowest possible ilgnre, lu order loanable everyone to tube \Ue paper, and svetrust our D»-mu.watte friends will manliest a similar liberality. Enrb number will be eiubelJl*l»e«l ulll* (inr< imi(« of dl«(lncui«lieil individuals, and liu. morouft rutK tlluiurullve of the pnlllleol bis. lory of the lliues. This novel fentlire eender* rd tbo 4'nuoiulnu decidedly jtojmlnr in ISOO. I’m: Caiva.'-laN will vigoiuu-.Jy uppuxe vhe fa mitlcal <»f llu.- lusiuiujuhts ut ;ii:d mil o| t ’oDgrc.s 1 *, a/}/J will ad v>ic;ifc (h«‘ rcsh*ra. tloii <if the I’niun and the cause ul i Diist .fiiliniial Liberty. To ihir. end u will d.-vutc all u.s cnei. jjh-k to secure the clecihin >.f the DemucraUe Slab; and National TieUels and Hoi Inimipli o| Democracy everywhere. TERMS~f'<i*h in Advance. fiintflt f.'rjn 'f. 10 O ijnet tn o nr ' <rSr.VII Clubs must be s«-m to utie (Vdtlrvvs. •tfi'Clubs sliotil>l be f**ut In by Uu* irmMlt* 'if Juiji' or Llu> Isi of July, at tanhesi •UMrpvs, HIIATTuN - A ICF.NNHUY. <\u-(i\!r, /''•an'*?. I'll El It I>Ol,U V Three year? 1 have pas-ed since the war ended. In all this time the Radicals i have been in power—their policy has prevailed North, South, Kast, West, 1 everywhere. They have expended hun dreds of millions, and taxed the people *,vjo,oon,ooo yearly. They have Govern ed the South hy military dictators and frcedmen’s bureaus. They have, hy their policy, depreciated lands, prevent ed the cultivation of crops, broken down manufactures, prohibited immigration, •created debt and retarded all forms of labor, contentment, and prosperity.— And now, we put to the candid men of the dominant party in Congress, the question which we also put to the pub lic : “ What good has been done to the white race, to the black race, to the country at large, or to any .State in the country?” The wretchedness which this day pervades iimi-ly the wholesec tion of the Southern country is evidence of the failure of your policy. It is wi it ten everywhere, sometimes in letters of blood, sometimes a.s hy fire and sword, that you have nearly ruined the land. Three years of suspension from liostili tiea, and yet there is no peace! Trade languishes, taxes increase, tiro cost and burdens of State weigh heavier than ever, and yet these incapahles demand prolonged power and are now adding new burdens to the Soutli in order to maintain it. Every hour, in the light of such a policy, the duty of conserva tive men becomes more plain. It is to overthrow these incapahles and to de mand the repeal of the obnoxious mea sures which are at present so ninny bar riers in the way of all peace and all sub stantial good. Strange.— It will look strange to fu ture readers of American history, that Andrew Johnson, /'resident, should he impugned ftcforcnn impeachment Court for using disrespectful language of Con gress, by members who are daily charg ing each other with corruption, bribery, robbery, and even murder. Yet the records of Congressional proceedings will furnish daGi that cannot bedenied. The tenth article of impeachment made by Thud. Stevens, charges the President with indecent language whilst “ swinging round the circle.” On Wed nesday last, Stevens offered a written explanation of Ids connection with the Alta Vela letter, which was ruled out of the House for indecency of language. So wags Congress. Brown-low is going to the Chicago Convention. Comment for the occa sion—“ And Satan appeared also!” IMPEACHMENT AND THE REPVDUI'AN I‘AHTV Whatever may bo the result of the impeachment trial, the Republican par ty is making a record for itself which the honest and honorable men in its ranks must look upon with shame ami disgust, and which will brand its policy with the mark of infamy through all the future history of the conn try. Si rip ped of nil its formality and pomp, the -impeachment measure stands ho fore the world ns a party scheme—a party scheme rendered necessary by previous mistnkesin party policy. Had the Republican party consented to re construct the South on a white bases, the work would already litivo been ac complished; but they determined tose curc their own party ascendency by giving the negroes the balance of power in the Smith, and indeed over the en tire country. This rendered it necessa ry to keep a large standing army in the Smith ; and to nSe that army for their unhallowed purposes they must keep a pliant tool in the war ollicc—lienee the impeachment of the President for his attempt to remove Stanton, if Presi dent Johnson is convicted of a ” high crime and misdemeanor" for this at tempt, flic Republican parly present a ! spectacle of contemptible partisan per | sedition and injustice, beside which the | Moody outrages of the Rump Parlia ment and tlio french Assembly grow respectable. Every honest man knows that Andrew Johnson has violated no law—he lias trespassed upon none of the prerogatives of Congress or the Courts—- be lias infringed upon no provision of the Constitution. On the contrary lie has sought to vindicate the supremacy I of the Constitution, and to defend the [ prerogatives of Ills office from the saeri j legious hands nl those who would rutli i lessiy tear down all barriers to their own assumptions of absolute power.— i-’or this the Chief Executive of the na tion is dragged before the bar of the Senate, to in l tried for " high eriinesaiui misdemeanors.” Of what “ high crime or misdemeanor” lias ho been guilty? Let Hie great jury of the peopleanswer. Let Andrew Johnson's persecutors lay their tingers upon a single letter of the law or a single provision of tlie Consti tution that he inis violated. If they eannot do so, what excuse can they make for this shameful spectacle, this burning national disgrace? Party pas sion and, malignity may serve to hide their shame from themselves for a sea son ; lull when the "sutler second thought” has conic and reason resumes her sway, what excuse will they be able to make to themselves or to posterity for an unrighteous verdict against an" innocent nuui, .tendered by a perjured jury, to satisfy the clamors of a partisan ■mob ? Iho Republican party will beoqually unfortumiti* in the event of tui acquittal. They will iberohy acknowledge that their charges again-t the President have been baseless ’ misrenre--' , ntji( ion^—that he has been right and they wrong—that their whole policy ha** been a lit 4 , and their vile assaults iijKiii him a piece oi party machinery to keep their followers in line. Instead of convicting Andrew Johnson they will have convicted them -elvc.-, and their xiandew and viUUica- Uons will come hunt" lo rim-t. presi dent .Tohn«m not'd a*k no greater fame than an unwilling- vindication ( ,f hix \mUcy wrung by the force of circtnn '■tanecs from the months of bis per-ecu- The conduct of (he leaders of the Re pnhliean parly, during the trial, to say Ilie lea.-l. has been infamans. Searcclt had impeachment been threatened when the dg Korney raised a howl at (he President's heel-, and was followed hy the whole radical pack in full cry.— Even while acting as clerk of the high court, he profes-cd to give the views ol Senators who wore hearing the case, and hi- “two papers both daily” teemed with the vilest abuse of the defendant. Such conduct- would not have been per mitted on the part of an olliecr of any other court in the land, hid Korney’s sublimation of perjury was encouraged hy the very men whose self-respect should have prompted them to exp' 1 him from their midst. Old Thai! Sti- Vi-ns, too, tottering on the verge of the , grave, shakes his bony linger at.the .Sen ate Chamber, and says “ Let me see the recreant who dares tread book on his tracks.” (freeley daily threatens the Republicans who vote for acquittal with "the infamy of Benedict Arnold.”— “ impeachment or infamy,’’ is his watchword, and all the other Radical journals, great and small, take up the cry. To them guilt is nothing, evidence is nothing, honor is nothing, the sanc tity of an oath is nothing—Andrew Johnson must he convicted and deposed because (ho safety of the Republican party requires it. Do these mad men think that such a reason as tin's, for the great crime of the age, will suffice to Vindicate their course in the eyes of an impartial future? The murderers of I-onis and of Charles were driven on hy a like partisan hlindtfbss, hut their memories have long since been con signed to eternal infamy. C-v" The Prospectus of the Caucasian will he found at the head of our col umns. Our project uf furnishing an il lustrated campaign paper met with such liberal encouragement, two years since, that we have determined to issue a sim ilar paper for the coming campaign.— We need only say to the Democracy ol Cumberland County that in the election of IRlili, when the Caucasian' was is sued, we polled two hundred and fifty more Democratic votes than wo over polled before or since, and nearly eight hundred more voles than we polled in IStio and 1807. Now, more than at any other time, is it necessary Unit the peo ple should he supplied with ..sound and wholesome political reading. ■ Nine-tenths of the fellows sent to 4 tlie Hump to represent the Southern- Africanized States are carpet-baggers, ami if prepared to represent anything beyond their own greedy instincts, it will lie the Northern communities of mongrels from which they originally sprung. Many of I hem don’t know the boundaries of the districts for which they were elected, and some of them have never set foot upon the territory which they propose to represent. This is tiie sort of republican government in stituted by the progressive lights of the mongrel party. A Western Paper Savs: “Our member in Congress has made a great speech—one of Ills very best. It was written for him by a graduate of this oilice, and the matter and delivery do credit to both parties.” costs F.CTICVT. Coventor English, of Connecticut, en tered upon ids second term ol office on the 6th inst. The oceason was marked with appropriate ceremonies, and dis tinguished men from other States were present to testify their admiration of the gallant manner in which the IX aiocaey of ('mimvtivui and their cho sen leader u induct,:! the late campaign ill Unit .-tate. The military escort that accompanied the tioveninr to the Capi tol was very large—the -oldiory in line numbering about lour thousand, and the spectators who enjoyed the gay scene were innumerable. Mayor Hod man, of Nc\V York, with a military es cort, was among the guests, and ox- Prcsident Pierce and ex-Ouvonitir Tims. 11. .Seymour nidi l in the proces-ion.— Hie streeis of .\ew Haven were ele gantly decorated wilh Mags and ban ners; among them one is worthy of be ing reproduced; rear, im-l Km l ilo illnor. At various point- along the line of march the tiovenmr was greeted witli enthusiastic cheer.- and the waving of handkerchiefs by (lie ladies, while in no one instance did a single individual for get what was one to the occasion and tile honor and character of the State so well represented and upheld by l.over nor English, After the organization of the Legishi; lire, Governor Kugli.-di took the usual >alh of office, and then delivered his message, which, like all that proceeds from his pen, is eminently worthy of consideration. A large portion of tips admirable Stale document is devoted to a calm and statewnanlikt? review of national affairs, Governor Kuglish de nounces! a plain, ompha!ic language the legislation of Ohjotos?- which nmlnUVms a divided Union, a ooiujupred ami min t'd South, Icoops tho country poor ami jeopardizes the safety and credit of the government, for the mere retention of governing power by n political party.— impeachment is ehai-acjt riz rt d as a rev :dutimwry proceeding, and the Gover nor says; No con vet lon. if iin •• I nuclei -itch <• iron ni stun - v*, will He npimivcd In the Amei icnn people.— lis sluiMjt. will rest upon ih«- • ■A>-rnth*n*>* nr>i upon Ihc victim. The ee. l!v d world will re ceive their Judgment with d.-r Mon and h'Ktorv will record 11 to lhe last ing o: pr •hrlum ofennsil lutlonnl government. >;,,j .should ll he overlook e(i. n-s n deplorable sign of fhul flt/ul temper which affect* a peopU><*nly m the worst onlines that the dl-Mlngii'Mied in-iu who *<L’i»d* Ihu.s tud cu-od of infidelity to the (*.>nsiumion 1* one Who. hie a few years since, «m:nllced piopejty position. powerful poll t leal asxoelat inns and tho tjonjf of hiH Uft*, for wlm; he deemed to fie his -hey to that tAniMlnuion and the Union Hm>* •nren-aml who. In recognition „f that furl, was by tbo uuonoy of those now most elamornun for hi* condemnation, elected to the pn*liiou hv vlrlue of which he exercise* hi* present oUlce.— it Is not idle for such accuser* In sav that, lie is I •-*>* faithful to thru (''onstltutlon now th .n then ? A"d i luu he, wbeij in the enjovmenl of lln-hlgh • st honor of f In* government. Is engaged in. what. m*‘ so recently sacrificed all prospect of honor rather than engage In, u conspiracy to subvert il? Few men have been so conspicuous through 'te forthelr convictions n* President Johnson; and the Judgment which shall pronounce him to ic [ftn'ty of a violation nr Ids oath to “preserve, roteet, and defend the (’onstltutlon of the I'ruted States.” will he to« ih*t?rnji| for Us hdsUv o remain long oxpuu(/ed from the records of the country. Xixmois vs. Whiteslen.—Aminl ii'K to the Jackson (Miss.i Clarion, the Radicals nf that Stuto luivc cononcted ft svhvmv for Uiv jiurpose of (living tlie uo "roi'9 control of tlic Lcjiislature. Two counties in w liicli the neurons are inthn ascendency, with nn iiggregiite popuhr tion ol'.Ts,U-17, are givioi seven represon uttives, while only four are allowed to .1 pnpuhuion of 10,ITS, wherein the whiles preddminaU-. In IheSenatorial apportionment, Holmes, » negro coun ty, has iniftl population of Ui,lIG. To ihiscv'nnty isassigneti one Senator. On the oilier hand, Attain, Leake, and Xcshoba, while enmities, with n coiii hined population of HU,d(!7, are thrown into the s ime disiriet. and given hut one Senator, T’o Var.oo, hmTng a tie ■rm papulation largely in excess of (lie whites, and a tolal of one Sena tor is given ; while- the eoinhincd enmi ties of Tishomingo and Itawainbo. will! u population more than double that nf Viizon, eonsiitiife a .single district, mid are allowed hnl one Senator. Is Chant a Ilnußr,?—ln April, IS()1, President Eincoln required thoassistance at Gen, l.ee, then of the Keilora! army, to enable him to maintain and defend the eonstUntion and enforce and exe cute the laws. J.ee refused, and was pronounced a rebel and a traitor. A few, days ago, (ho Radical papers toll us, O'eo. Grant was asked what he would do if the President should order him to furnish a flh> of men in order to execute the laws, when lie promptly re plied—as promptly as the rebel General l.ee did in ’(>l that he wouldn't dolt! Was Lee a rebel for refusing to aid the President in executing the laws, and is Grant a patriot for doing precisely the same tiling? £rsT‘ “ Mack,” of the Cincinnati Com mercing was snlipicnaeci by the mana. gera. He was not examined. Report lias it that Rutter, whom “ Mack” lias told some truths about, sent him word “ he would rasp him.” •' Mack” replied that he should be prepared with a spoon tied to the corner of his handkerchief, and that if it made him blush, he should use the imndkerehicfut the risk of show ing the spoon, ilfr. Butier sent word that such conduct would hq insulting to himself and show contempt for tlju Sen ate. “Mack” rejoined Hint Butler boasted his purpose mid gave the llrsl insult. Butler subsided. A Deserved Euloci v.—Mr. Johnson well deserves that just and beautiful ou logium pronounced upon him hy Gov ernor Seymour, of New York : “ I linvo no political prejudice* In fuvnr of Mr Johnson. 1 have never been Inin, and ho is not ’•nc I hel plied u» place hi olllee, nor have 1 ever advised him or been eoiinsellod hy him ns to in* imlU*>v I mild he had been cheated and belraved by tlmse about him who plotted his destruction from the outset, hut while he has been unhappy in his blonds, no man has over been so fortunate m his enemies. ’Jlu-y hav« plven him a hmh place m history, ils one who sntlered lor Uio i SklHh of the American people,and when he shall no to h s dual m e.iimt ami his friends seek tosay in clear titles and lasting terms, that he was a man why loved h)s onutiry, and was hated hv ihe corrupt and treusonuhlu. they have onlv to chisel upon Ins tombstone that lie was impeach, .-d hy this House oj Uepresentallves and con demned by this fcfenate,” A gentleman writes from Home (<Ja.) Unit if a freedman tells the bureau that a fiirmer owes him a sum of money, and Ihe farmer protests that he doesn’t owe him a dollar and asks for a trial, no tri al is granted, hut a military judgment is summarily rendered against him for .probably more than he is wortti, Ids property seized, his person put under guard, and his family terrified, and all for nothing—no writ, no charges, no court, no jury, no examination, no in quiry, nothing but the black vagabond’s “say so.”. WirThe Herald brings out the name of “ Brick Pomeroy” in almost every issue, as a kind of raw-head and bloody hones to frighten the old women in pet ticoats and pantaloons who get their po litical nourishment from its columns. THE I.ATRST, Owing to the serious #h'-' s» of Senator Howard, the High Court of Impeach ment has adjourned until Saturday, when in all probability President John son will he acquitted, as a number of leading Republicans, in the secret ses sion of Monday, declared their inten tion to votfl for acquittal. Form-y’s Washington correspondent say- ; "It i. nsflps to ili-cuar lhe fuel, which will soon become ui»i>arciit, that there In uumjiicui tl.inner of Uie uuiiulttal of the* ITcshleiU-” And again: “The opinion fopwr to boconoral tUnll’rrst clont JohiiKtm will be acquitted. Tin* names of ih»S fullowinj; Republicans arc treely given ns voter* u{i(iui>t the art Idea of Impeachment: Grimes, Uemlcr.-on. Trumbull. Van Winkle, fowler. lloss, Anthony, ami Krelinghuj-scn." At the secret session on Monday, Messrs. Grimes, Hendricks, Davis and Doolittle spoke in opposition to convic tion cm any and all the charges prefer red against the President. . On the oth er hand, Messrs. Williams, Sti-wart, Morrill of Maine, Pomeroy, and Ed munds arc said to have favored convic tion on cadi and every article. Mj. Sherman declared his intention to vote against conviction on the llrst article, but was understood to favor it on the second and third. Mr, Howe took similar ground tothut occupied hy Mr. Sherman, Mr. Henderson, of Missouri, (hitherto regarded as certain for conviction,) ar gued in favor of acquittal on the first eight articles, making no reference to the other throe. Later in the afternoon Mr. Trumbull obtained the floor, and, opposed conviction strongly, remarking that the charges preferred against the President would not he sustained in any Justice’s court in the country. Mr. Fes senden, the meet speaker, opposed con viction, adopting the same lino of argu ment followed by Mr, Trumbull. i Death of ax Kditoh,—The Ilnno i vcr Citizen* of the nil., comes to us clothed in mourning for the death of one of Us editors, William Von Muni knwski, which took place, at the resi dence of his fathcr-in-hwv, in Hanover, on Saturday, lhc:.V>lh nil. Mr. M. «us ' born at Uinteln, lichen Cas.sel, Ger many, on the 2-tth of August, 1831. His ancestors were originally from Poland, ns Ins name indicates. He was a ripe German scholar and was well versed in several other languages, having gradu ated at one of the best Colleges in Ger many. Soon after the political troubles of Ms native country in 1818, he came to the United States, with the intention of making it his future home. Having seen and felt the wrongs of monarchic governments in his native country, his attachment to our free institutions was unbounded ; having been led to believe that the late war wits waged to retain those inestimable blessings, ho at once enlisted in the Northern army at the beginning of the struggle, and served ns a faithful soldier, until, from expo sure and the incidents common to camp life, lie was taken sick, which finally 1 terminated iu that blow, but unerring : disease, consumption, and after a lapse of about five months, he was discharged j from service for disability. Thochango oflife from the tent to the usual rou tine of business, would not retard that fatal malady—it had taken too strong a hold on hi.s constitution. He thus Hu- I gered from time to time, growing weak er and weaker, until about six months | ago, when he took his bed, and about i luilf-pas.t three o’clock oii the air ve I mentioned day, ho sank peacefully to rest-. Si’ ASIVKDTO IJ K A Til,— \V e<’ Ull lit' In I lowing from wn exchange: •V n-s(irwfnhii\ ImfnMrfmis wi'imut tin* irw>ihr>r of nln»* < liUdmi. cik-d of sttn vutk h.luki v» rk, m Her ii«>iuiu(l. who worked in u loi.iidry, iuml l«*t*n (mi di win K lor m.uk* wicks mid I hi* pour worn an, too )>voud in n>k nsMstmu? h‘*d ilnnlod lic>rM«*ll thnj her littlo ones iniylit h-ive fund, m»0l imliiro eonld enduro no nn»vc, an I she perished. This is t/ie H’ny it goes. A while wo man starves to death in Philadelphia for i want of loud, while the government I keeps up n bureau, which coats the tux i payers several millions a year, to feed, clothe, arid educate negroes. This thin goes on year alter year and the people submit to it. Congress devotes a largo share of its time lo the negro, anti all manner of ways are devised to make him more comfortable and give him new power, notwithstanding wu men are permitted to starve in Phila delphia, under the nose of the Union League. It seems sometimes that jus tice lias taken its flight from this world. How striking la the inconsistency of bringing the President to trial for an alleged violation of the Constitution,by ids disregard of a law passed over the authority of the Constitution, when the leading man of the Impeachment .Man agers openly declares that Congress has been all along acting “outside of the Constitution,”, and a representative member of the Senate Inis warned ills I arty, when they heard a person quot ing from the Constitution, to suspect his loyalty. 15ut consistency is the small est of the Jewels owned by the party which is rapidly gathering all power into its hands. Tun poverty in the South is ling the sale of sonje of the plantations there at ruinous prices. It is announced that the Sheriff of Pickens District, in Month Carolina, sold several tracts of land last week, at the following prices for each entire, parcel: Three hundred and sixty acres for $3O, two hundred for $2!), one hundred and fifty for $l7, three hundred for $2l, ninety for |l(, two hundred for SH), ono hundred for SO, and sixty acres for $ll 20. Doth of (ho men who have been cho sen by (be negroes of Aiknnsas to rep resent Unit State in the Kurap Senate at Washington,arc Northern adventur ers. McDonald is from Pennsylvania, and Rive from Minnesota. Take such carpet-bag adventurers from the Re publican party In the South, and noth ing would he left of it except a white scallywag here and there, and a horde of barbarian negroes. In a debate in the House of Represen tatives, at Washington, the redoubtable General Schcnek, ofObio, made a speech in which he says if be can get a ehance at the Supreme. Court be will clip its wings. No doubt. And so would the rest of the revolutionists. They want to take all the departments of govern ment in their own hands. Satrap Meade has refused to paynny attention to a writ of habeas corpus is sued by Judge Busteed, of the United States District Court, and has ordered the trial of a white man for an affray with a negro to go on before a military commission. Such are the beauties of Radical one-man power. DIMCELUKfOIJS. —-Paris claims 1,780,000 people. —The 4th of July comes on Saturday. —Forty-five miles of the Central Pacif ic Railroad arc In operation on the eas tern slope of the Sierra Nevada. —A Pedestrian walked 100 miles in 23} hours ut the Pawtucket, Vt., course on Wednesday. Among the delegations from the Southern Slates at the Chicago Conven tion will be a number colored men. —The fifteenth General Conference of the MeihodistEplseopal Church bus com menced its session in Chicago. —A book printed by Benjamin Frank lin In 1704, sold ut auction in Now York city, a few days since, for, $OO. —The Appletons, publishers, - New York, have sold over five hundred thous mkl volumes of their edition of Dickens’ works. —The laborers on the Union Pacific Railroad, at the Black Hills, were at tacked by Indians, Just week, ami four of them were killed. •—'The total amount of insurance on the lives of the killed and wounded by the lute accident on the Erie Railroad near Port Jervis i«SII4,(HW. —So in an j’ lies were “ nailed to the counter" during the late election cam paign in Connecticut that the supply ol muls in that State is almost exhausted. A circus and menagerie company, traveling through Pennsylvania not long since mystified everybody in the various towns, by negotiating with the boys for all the cals said boys could get. After awhile it leaked out that the cals were led to the lions. Mr. Cummings has recently' had the kindness to postpone the destruction of the world for u peliud of one million years. Those who have* an interest in re maining on this globe tor some little time to come will not fait to render thanks—for themselves mid their posteri ty. —A Negro servant girl, in Natchez, when told toby her employer that she might go the Radical pic-’nlc, replied: “ 1 ain't goin.’ 1 isn’t gain’ to mix wid white folks that don’t think ’emselves any belter dun de nigger. No, indeed, I isn’t gain, to mix wid no such mean while trash.” —The Pacific Railroad has olimod to the summit of the Rocky Mountains and begun its descent on the Pacific Slope.— A dispatch from the Chief Engineer of the work announces the laying of the rails upon the summit, with befitting ceremonies, on the loth of April. —A terrible eruption of (lie volcano of Manna Lou, in the Sandwich Islands, has occurred. The manifestations com menced on March 27th. Earthquakes preceded and accompanied the eruption, and the coast was swept by an ocean wave. The lava from the mountain flowed into the sea. The destruction of life and property was great. —Says the Philadelphia jVcic.s— -“ When Lee surrendered his army it was composed of thirty thousand men, in tatters, without provisions or ammu nlti >n, and withfc&w than eight thousand serviceable muskets. Grant hud about three hundred thousand muskets.”— Hati Grant been unsuccessful (but the veriest tyro could not have been with the constant stream of troops supplied him) lie would have been court-martialed and run out of the service. ‘—A duel was fought near Mount Do Rales Lon vent between Baltimore and Washington, between Count De Loitum, of the Prussian legation, rfml General A. Gallatin Lawrence, of Rhode Island, on Monday 4ih lust. Baron ICuaserow, also of the Prussian legation, was the second of tile former, mid W. J. Slidell, of New Orleans, of the latter , One shot was only fired, the Count shooting high the word. General Lawrence from some cause did not fire. A satisfactory expla nation then ensued and the parties re turned immediately to Washington.— 'J he dlfilenhe is said to have originated uta puny in Washington where General Lawrence, acting under a misapprehen sion, resented i\ remark of the Count. —The Baltimore American savs; 1 A Inal t J 1,000,000 bn-dieis of oysters are now annually taken from Hie Chesapeake Hay mid its tributaries. More than two thirds of tliein come lo Baltimore—about 2.1)011,01)1) im elsewhere. There are sev enty rcrtibu- packing bouses engaged in ihe business, Tbnnias Kensett being liie largest p-ieker in tin; world. About 15, OIK) persons, men, women and children are employed, and lo,000,(100 cans are packed each year. One half of the amount eauglit are packed hero and shipped in the shell to all parts of the country. There arc 1,700 boats, avera ging 20 tons etui It. umfubmit 3,000 entities engaged in dredging and longing for oysters. STATE ITEMS. —A new iron bridge, costing $13,07 0, bus bren constructed over the Con e maugli at Johnstown. —l* niton, Forrest, Potter and Greene, it is asserted, are the only counties in Penn, through which no railroad will pass for mimyyears. A flock of pigeons, covering a space of twelve and a half miles in length w-* o 1,1 breadth passed over «ellvine, Tioga comity, one duv last week. 1 he Allentown Donocmt says that a lady agent, who lias been traveling ex tensively through the interior of Penn ey Vania, selling corsets at a remarkably low price, and fitting them on the pur chasers, lias been discovered to lie a man in disguise. He tins fitted several thou sand young ladies. —Tliu late Legislature had in its em ploy one hundred persons, at an average salary of $700! When Hie Democrats were in the majority In our Legislature, sixteen were employed at, $3OO. —The new general Militia law of Penn sylvania requires affable bodied men un der forty-live to pay one dollar annually in lieu of service-except in time of war or invasion—-the fines to form a brigade fund, and each man who drills in a vol unteer company is to receive twelve dol lars a year. PERSONAL. —-Wm. B. Astor’a income was $077,- •132 last year. —Beatrice, Victoria’s youngest child is eleven years old. -Mr.- Buckalew’s terms as • United States Senator expires next March. —John Morrissey, M. C., writes from Hot Springs, Ark, that he is rapidly re covering ids health. Dickens is said to have carried home $lOO,OOO io gold. His expenses in this country are stated at $50,000. —Brigham Young prohibits the use of tea, coffee, whisky, and tobacco, among Ida followers. —Judge Black baa left Washington for Galveston, Texas, ou professional business. —Hon, James Guthrie is recovering and his friends have no longer any iml mediate apprehensions about him. Commodore Ridgelty. U. S. N., died at tile Bt. Lawrence Hotel Philadel phia, on Tuesday last. —Tlie second trial of John H. Surralt is fixed for Tuesday, May, 12. It ia un derstood that Judge Black, Merrick and Bradley, Jr., will appear for the defence. —Forney says that to urge on the im peachment business in Ills columns is “ a stern duty,” Jf t) le proper duty were done to him, it would be a stem duty —Payne, the pedestrian, who passed through lids place about the middle of last November from New York on ids way tin foot to Ban Francisco, we see lias reached Omaha, Nebraska, on the 21st of Api 11. He is traveling over the world on foot in pursuit of knowledge, ia com paratively a young mini, not over twenty live years, ofinedium stature. He pro poses to himself to circumnavigate the globe to as great an extent as possible on foot, - ' > OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. TnrbnUnt Neon# In (liq Nrnnlc—lnfamon* Conduct of llndlcal Lnokoj , ii..A l»rojc«-t to NlUTeu apU'eitk If need N«iifl(<mi»'llie Ver din la be (tendered on TuehdnT—Xl»e Be* •uli Doubtful—Who t'ompoio tho Court— Uloreßudlcnl Reconstruction. Corresjwndence American Volunteer. Washington, D. C., May 0, 1803. Tho “high court of impeachment” was, on Wednesday, the scene of oho of the must disgraceful spectacles, ever wit nessed in any court of justice. In antici pation of the close of Manager Bingham’s speech—which had occupied the whole of the sessions of Monday and Tuesday— tho galleries were densely packed with a rufiian crowd of hired lackeys, who were Instructed to stiffen up the weak knees of several shaky Senators, by a terrific round of applause at the close of the speech. Bingham had scarcely' taken his seat and pulled out his red bandanna, when he was greeted with stamping, clapping of hands and cheers. Tho Chief-Justice at once endeavored to chock the turbulence which, for the mo ent, seemed threatening In its character. He uro.-c excitedly and directed the.Sergeaiu at-Arms toclear thcgalleries. The order was met with another round of applause from the northwest corner of the Chain bar. Mr. Grimes arose ami moved that the order ot the 'Chief-Justice he en forced, and that the galleries he-cleared without delay. From the noisy quarter of the galleries and from Radical par tisans in the reporters’gallery his mo tion was replied to with hisses. The par tisans of tile impending revolution seem ed atonco to-recognizo in the lowa Sena tor n Republican who" was opposed to their scheme, and many a hitler impreca tion was hurled at Mr. Grimes. At this point Mr. Trumbull moved that disorder ly neraouH in the gallery be arrested, as wcll.as the galleries cleared. Mr famor oii hoped that the galleries would not be cleared ; it was an extraordinary occasion, and all tho galleries should not be pun ished for the action of some who could not restrain their impulses. Mr. Fessen den and Mr. Reverdy Johnson, both ex citedly' called Mr. Cameron to order.— There was now great excitement through the galleries, numbers rushing to the doors, but falling to get through in the pressure, and others pausing to sec whether the order would he enforced. A cadaverous female Radical Iman I lug house keeper proposed that a circle around her should sing “Old Crimes is dead that poor old man, M and tiie crowd actually joined in singing thus o few and well-known pathetic lines. Finally the door-keepers cleared the cor ridors and the spectators Tiled out into the rotunda. The court then adjourned. On Thursday the court met at the usual hour, and the greater portion of the day was consumed in secret session, a num ber of questions were considered in rela tion to the manner of voting on the ver dict, and finally the whole question was postponed until Monday, to which time the court adjourned. Before adjourning, however, it was determined to take a vote on the articles o.f impeachment on Tuesday at twelve o’clock. Aa you will doubtless have the verdict by telegraph, before this letter appears, it seems useless to speculate upon the re sult. The impeacher* pretend to be conli dentof success in their diabolical scheme, and the friends of President Johnson are equally confident of his acquittal. They argue that it cannot be possible that the Senate of the United Slates has sunk so low aa to trample its own honor under iis feet, and to convict an innocent man and consign his name to infamy in order that a political party may obtain a temporary success. To the credit of the Senate it may be said that the various newspaper reports aa to declarations of individual Senators arc false without exception.— They have all preserved a discreet and commendable silence as to how they in tended to vote. There are now fo whom forty-three ar •ty*four members, of } ilepubiicaiiH, as fol lows: nenjamfn F. Wade, O. Uvury A. Amlumy.U, I. F. R Frelliighuyson.N.J, Jus. \V. Grimes. lowa, lames Harlan, lowa. J H. Henderson. Mo. lacoh. H. Howard,Mich, rimoihy 0, Howe, Wis. Edwin I). Mojgnn, N. V. Justin K. Morril, Vt. Hoi P. Morril. Me. E. i. R .Morion, ind. •Simon Cameron, Penn. A. G. Cauell, N. J, Znoli. Chandler, Mich. • 'ornellus Cole. Cal. Huscoc Colliding, N. Y, John OonncsK,' Cal. li. W, Corbett, Oregon. Avon H. Crngtti, ,>. U. diaries t). Driiko, Mo. •fames W. Nyo, Nevada. 1. W. Patterson. N. H. saml. C. Pomeroy, Kan. vlx. Uamsuy. Min. F. F. Edmunds, Vt. O. S. Furry, Conn. Wm. P. Fessenden. Me. •I.rt. Fowler, Temi. v). U. Itoss. Kansas, a'm. M. Stewart, Nov i.’has. Humn«r, Mass. I’. U r . Tipton, Neb. •folm .Sherman, O. Win. SprmMU', H. I. John M. Tlmyur, Nob. Lay dm n Trumbull, Hi. g. o. Van winkle, w, v rtiMiry Wilson, Muss. W. T. WilJcy, W. V. <»o«». |i. William*. Ur. Dun’l Ij, Norton. Min. Uictnml ill. The Democratic .Senators are eleven, ay mimed: J bayard, Del. ,Ij\s. H. Doolittle, Wls. Um*. H. Ilui-kii'ow, Ky. Tlios. C. M’LTi'ery. K.v. (iiirret Davis, Pa. • I rims. a. I i unci ricks, Dul. *.r n .\ U! * blxon, l ■or.n. (fievurcly Johnson, Md. Willard S.iul.slmry, Del.T. D. Puuuim.h, Tonn. Ouo. T. Vickura. Mil. ‘ A two-thirds vote—that of thirtv-six Senators-—will be required lo convict the President. Assuming, In the first in stance, that the eleven Democratic Sena tors will vote in a hoily for acquittal, ami that Mr. Wade will insist upon bcim; al lowed permission to cast his vole upon the verdict, eight Republican votes are re quisite to overcome the decision of two thirds of the Senate, and thus secure the President’s acquittal. Should Mr. Wade, renounce the privilege which a majority ot the Senate would of course accord him seven Republican votes would suflicc for acquittal. The Hmise, on Friday Inst, decided, li ft strict party vote, to admit the necro government of Arkansas. It was rushed through under the gag rule, with but one briet hour allowed for debate. Members on both sides of the House admitted that they had never read the new Constitu tion, but Stevens said that made no dif lerence, he had read it and knew it was all right. Mr. Kldridge appealed to the House not to perpetrate such an infamy as to force the bill lliiough at this time, but all appeals were In vain. The Radi cals had determined lo admit Arkansas and .South Carolina, in order to secure their negro electorul.votea for their Pres idential candidate in the coming election. Uoorgia, North Carolina and Alabama are lo bo kept out, by reason of theircon servutive sentiments. If admitted, they migl.it vote fertile Democratic ticket in tbo coming election, wbiclt would be a very disloyal act in Hadical'eyes; and tbe very suspicion of sueli an act is enough forever to disqualify them irom exercis ing the privileges of freemen. It is not very likely that tbo free white people of north will tamely submit to have their votes balanced by the negro rotten borough votes of the Uadlcal State gov ernments of Hie South. It has been de termined time Ulysses Grant shall he elected by these negro electoral votes of tbe South. Now that nearly every North ern Slate baa gone against them, this is their only salvation. Hocal stcm k Farmers Interested.— lt is pro posed to establish, by means of cannon and telegraphs, signals during tiro liar vest season to announce the approach of storms. Those signals can he so ar ranged us to declare the direction and character of the coming storm, and to notify' farmers who are cutting crops.— It is estimated that more than ono fourth of the grain and hay crops in tliis country are annually injured by storms during the harvest, and that tile damage to tlio crops in Europe and America during the last season, which might have been saved at a small cost, amounted to the enormous aggregate of 150,000,000. The plan proposed for the storm signals is as simple as it is prac ticable, and can he made available along the coast for the benefit of commerce by warning ships when to seek places of safety, and prepare for coming storms. Things a woman Cant Do The three following are among tilings that a lady can’t do. First, she can’t sharpen a lead pencil; second, she can’t do up a bundle, and third, she can’t carry an umbrella. We may add fourth : She can’t run gracefully, or throw a stonoat a cow, without doing it awkwardly. Excellent Whitewash.— A cor* respondent sends us the following with the remark that she has found it to bo excellent and the best ever tried. She wishes the readers of the Telegraph to have the benefit of it*. “ As the house-cleaning time will soon be here, it may not be amiss to say a few words in regard to whitewashing.— There are many recipes published, but we believe the following to be the best that can bo used; while chalk is the best substitute for lime as a wash. A very fine and brilliant whitewash prepara tion «f chalk is called ‘Paris White.’— This we buy at the paint stores for three cents a pound retail. Per each sixteen pounds of Paris White we procure half a pound of the white, transparent glue, costing twenty-five cents, (fifty cents a pounds) The sixteen pounds of Pans White are about as unnuh as a person will use in a day. It is prepared as fol lows; The glue is covered with cold water at night and in the morning is carefully heated, without scorching, un lit dissolved. The Paris White is stir red in witlv hot water enough to give it the proper milky consistency for apply ing to the walls and the dissolved glue is then added and thoroughly mixed.— Jt is then applied with a brush like the common lime whitewash. Except on very dark and smoky walls and ceil ings, a single coat is sufficient. It is nearly efiual in brilliancy to ‘nine white,’ a far more expensive article.”— Germnn/omi Telegraph. Panorama.— On Tuesday evening next, ilio 19th inst. Major Hershber ger, of Chambersbnrg, who is well known to many of our citizens, will ex hibit his panorama of “the invasion of Pennsyivaniaand the bufning of t'ham bersbnrg,” iiißheem’s Hall. ThoCham hershurg and Bedford papers speak of it in tlie highest terms as a work of art; and as the subject is one in which our people have felt a deep interest, tiro Major will doubtless have a od house. The panorama embraces views of Stuart’s command crossing the Potomac—ai rival at Chambersbnrg— l.co matching on Gettysburg—(Jham berbhurg in llames, moonlight views of the ruins Ac. Ac.—Admission 25 cents. Writixo Fluid.— Wc sec by « lute file of the North American and United Male* Gazelle, under the beads of im portations, among the merchandise brought by the ship Towanda, is a large invoice of bottles fur onr enterprising townsman, Jh;. O. L. Loch man, who has gained quite a reputation for his celebrated Writing Fluid, which sells readily throughout the country', lie has just received an order from a wes tern house which will amount to over one thousand dollars for his fluid. We have been using his ink in our office, and can testily to its good quality. A xotiif.k Steeple Cham;. —One af ternoon, early last week, a dispute arose in the Market House, between a young man named George Buggies and the Windemakerbrothers. Constables San no and Hastings arrested the parties, and on the way to prison Buggies es caped, and was pursued by Constable Snnno and re-captured down near the old “ Bising Sun” on the Harrisburg turnpike. The flight and pursuit were said, to bo rather amusing to outside spectators. Buggies made good time, but S.mno gained on him in the last heat. Webster on Newspapers. —Daniel Webster believed in Newspapers, and lie used to say : “Small is the sum that is required to patronize a newspaper, and amply 1 rewarded is its patron. I caie not how humble or unpretending the gazette which ho lakes. It is impossi ble to HU a sheet with printed matter without putting something in it that is worth the price of subscription. Every parent whososou isaway at school should send him a newspaper. I well remem ber a marked difference hot ween those of my school-mates who had, and those who had not access to newspapers.— Other things being equal, the first were always superior to the latter in debate, composition and general intelligence.” Newsi'apeh Cila \ge. —Col, M’Clure has retired from the Clmmhershurg Re pository, and is succeeded hy Messrs, Jerc. Cook & S. AV. Hays. The new proprietors are young gentlemen of cul ture, energy ami ability, and under their management we* have no doubt the Hepository will maintain its estah lised reputation as one of tire best coun try newspapers in Pennsylvania. Bar ring their politics—which are abomina ble—Messrs. Cook and Hays are cour teous and clover gentlemen, and we wish them abundant success. Sad Bereavement.—Wo notice by the York papers that Hon. A. J. Gloss hrenner, recently met with a severe do mestic affliction in the deatli of his son, aged 2;) years. Pie is spoken of as a young man of rare promise, and his loss will bo deeply mourned by a lax-ge cir cle of loving friends. Wo tender the stricken father and family our sincere sympathies in this sad bereavement. JSrOur friend Wm. G. Pclfer lias opened a grocery, provision and fruit store, at No, 21 North Hanover Street, next door to Faber’s Hotel, where those desiring to purchase fresh groceries and fruit, spices, queoiiswareaudeverything in Ins line will be waited on cheerfully ami promptly. All goods sold by him may be returned if they fail to give sat isfaction. Fresh butter and eggs and potatoes constantly on hand. Caucasian. Discharged.-Several negroboys were arrested by Constable Sanno, on Mon day, for disturbing a religious meeting in the old Methodist Church, and brought before Justice Dehuff; when after examination they were discharged, there not being sufllcieut evidence to hold them. A Row.-—On Moftday evening, gay Louther was the scene of a fracas be tween a soldier and a couple of citizens, which resulted in several black eyes and sure heads. The parties were urr&sted by the police and had a hearing before Burgess Campbell. Fou the Ladies.—The new Paris style of wearing the hair is called the “ oat of water” head dreaa. It is simp ly a whole head of hair brushed over the ears without the slightest oruameut. jay- Rev. Dr. J. Swartz, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will pleach in First Lutheran Church on uexLSabbath morning aud evening. «®“ Making their appearance.—Spring bonnets aud ice cream signs. Tribute op Respect.-ai a meetta. of Cumberland Star Lodge, N O . 1()7 . i> Y. M., held Tuesday evening, April' "a the following proceedings wore had t' wit: ' 10 Wheusab It has pleased tile Almlohiv . tect of Ilio universe to remove (r«S ‘jrchl. beloved Irlend and brother. One wa»V“ l,isl a has been bound to us by the • MvJoVm ~r rears binds together the hearts or Masi !«.Jr "Mud, acter wo have respected; witu.se vfro. votion to nil thill is good and pure ~ ’V’,' 1 dp * an example well worthy or 1in0,,!/,, , '!' i >'*s hie has been called away. The lone Ami Ji y m “11, Illness, thetracking mtln that aUlicled ii? rl o ,luc eri. Mooro lias ended. Jtieu ro . Itoh. Wo will xnlusliiß presence In our hlfl vacant scat will caJJ up ‘ ro °in; tho past,; but we cab look truKtimTuV l .V llorit “- So r thoLnured beltef ** Master of ua all lo participate in m„ t (I l) V 1 1* and peace til the great lojgo above elcr "«Jey 111 VioW of tills bcreovoiUGlll It In j..„ t Jicsntvcd, That In tho death of Br n C \t^ y Lodge bos lost a member whose UmYnS Ibo virtues oC a true masuuie .chnrae,„e lhllßl •whoso memory will be cherished ,i« r ’ nllli thing by tho brethren who lovetlhb.w,/ 1 Wcrcd hlKllfoto easily forgot himin dc-illh loD **Hln Jlcnnlvcd, . by tendered the bereaved faintly of 5! £ , fler,, ‘ ed brother. 3 * °*‘ r ueccas licsoivi d, That tho lodco room i mournliiK for the period o/ihirivdnvV rapt:ll J » lirsolveU, That a copy of these'r^ni'... furnished the family of Bro, Mooro nm h? be published lu Un* papers of iheThm . ,i' af t,lp J‘ a e. maolaughi Vv r ■ LSAAO UVINGH'WnM . JiSO. h. WAGGQXKuI J , ' 1 " • Look on this picture mid thnt on ~ Hero you behold ihe inform slen ’ The pallid cheek, wasting imm Untamed food, and a social utiuo«mhor.x Poisoned with 11.0 .ales!,l H cepless lilKhla, and meolul rlespi, 'le,,*™,. I heri., laughing health, sparkling eye, ’* Elastic stops, ciuvina appetite, formimm „„ Genial thought and ambitious resolves” caref '' •Show the contrast and murlt the picture. One look the Plantation Biltera_n, e otlier didn't. Tliey are very beiieficioi for weak and delicate persons. Maonoma Water.— A delightful toil,,i article—superior to Cologae turd hull u lt l )r i ce * April 30, it. fl®*Tho ancients desired “ locksbusliy and black as tire raven” as one of tlip perfeutionsof mauliood, and tresses lone silken and lustrous, as the crowning beauty of womanhood, but Time lh e ■sly old dog, drew his fingers tlirooj/, jtheir hair and left “ His Murk«\ n white. Time is now baffled by those who use Bing’s Vegetable Ambmia tiro greatest and .most reliable iiai. Restorative of modern times. Great Bale op Carriaoes,—yj,.. M , George Schroeder & Sons, of Mechanic.,,, bare, purpose selling on Friday, Ma.v r, their entire stock of Carriages, Blache, Spring Wagons, Sulkies, &c., consisting of ninety-seven (97) vehicles of varinu grades. Those desiring to purchase any. thing In that line would do well to give this sale their attention. April 30.—b Be Wise To-Day.—’Tis madness In neglect a cough or cold, however slight. Consumption may follow, and though Ur Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry In frequently cured this much dreaded dis ease, for the primary diseases of the throat, lungs and chest, it always curb where other remedies fail. HJughiesß Notices. Tub “Dickens” it is!—The good old Quaker City has been In ablate of intense oidie incut on account of the advent of one ol tiu> great literary Hons of the world, lie who allowed m air acquaintance with Mr. Pickwick, Master Oli ver Twist, Doctor Marigold, tho Messrs, Met -Nlckleby, Bamlvel Weller, Hob Sawyer, nu.l oilier celebrities—the famed Dickens hhusell.- Mr. Dickens’ Headings In America will probably nett him not less than §2OO,(KK)—a sum almost equal that whlcli will shortly bo realized from the sale of the great Stove lion of tho prcsi-ni century—tho wonderful •’HaIILEY HIIK.VF' Cook. It bums either wood or coal. Messrs. STUART. PETEH.SON «k CO„ Phlladel|Hnii, iiu Hie manufacturers. Avoid imitations. i’or sale by HINEBMITU & HUPP, Curllsle.hi. May W.—Jt STILL ANOTHKi.I RINDUCTION*I Wc have lately completed such urvuiignnmi I .' as enable us to oiler the following goods m 7 reduced nticn both Wholesale and Retail: Gall A Ax’s Flue, Medium and cheap Tobacco, J. C. Kell * Uro’s Pure .Spices, Preston ' Choicest Chocolates, Klngslord’s mid oilier Starches. A large stock of Best Fish on hand at fnirprices- A fair profit tor storekeepers, between "'if Wholesale nml llotall prices. WM. BLAIR* SOS. May 11, ms. A. B. & N. SHEHK.ure now manufac turing the hugest assortment and ihe best slyle of Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons >m*t offered In Carlisle. Feb. 27, hiG'S.—cow-lf Fertilize ! Fertilize !!—For Spring crops, in both Holds and gardens, and for berrici use BAUOU’b SUPER. PHOSPHATE. For mlp <n quantities U> suit purchasers at F. GAllbNhß «t GO’S Agricultural Works. May 7,1803. —111 Toilet Soap, Perfumery, in large quantities, and of nil qualities, at COUNMAN A WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. 7 East M'd" street. Also, Fresh Drugs and Medicines. April 2.1. 18G3, Special Notices CHILLS AND PEVtill, DYSPEPSIA, LlVKil CO UPLAJNT, AND KIDNEY DISEASE* CURED. MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS Has cured more diseases where it has been than all other Medicines combined. U the only remedy that realty purifies the'blood and Imanev er failed in earing Dyspepsia, Fever and Asu e > ami Diseases of the Liver. Sold by nil Druggists and Dealers. Dr. S. U. HARTMAN &CO M Proprietors, US castt.u, Pa m and Chicago, InniNoia. April 2.3, 1503.~-lm CONSUMPTIVES REA " ! A Physician, who had consumption forfi* vcr ‘ al years, with frequent bleedings of tlio lunc*. cured himself with a medicine unknown to iW profession, when his case appeared hopeless. is the only physician who has used it In his own person, o>*\yho Ims any knowledge of Its virtues; and he can ascribe tho degree of health hemi' T enjoys to nothing but the use of this medicine; and nothing but utter despair and entire extinc tion of all hope of recovery, togetherwith 11 iJ * of confidence In nil others. Induced him’ Deal fall nrd the experiment. To ’ Hod Coff« c malady, he proffers a treatment v hlch A confi dently believes will eradicate thodlaoasa.- Medb cine forwarded by express. Send for cljcuiar.or call on DR. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, Ah. iiiO A r . Tenth Street , JVttto. Dee. 5,18(17 ly Boies.—Like the volcano, Boils give Issue to the foul aud flery contents of the deep Ulterior. To remove the cuttso of such suffering It is only necessary to vitalize the Blood by sup plying it with Its JJ/e Element, Iron*. THE PERUVIAN 8 Y B U F, (a protected solution of the Protoxide of Ir° u will do this effectually, and give strength, vigor and new life to the whole system. Hctraci of a Letter from Rev. Richard S. Edps, 0/ Lotion, Mass. "For years I was a sufferer from Rolls, so Hint my Ufo became woarlsom through their frequent and persistent recurrence; finally a carhoiwl® formed in the small of my buck. During its pro gress largo pieces of decom posed flesh were ©vers day or two cut away, and the prostration and general disturbance of the system were great*;-* Before I had recovered from this attack smaller carbuncles broke out higher up, a'iu 1 was again threatened with n recurrence I>J ., . sufferings to to which 1 hud so lung been suW l ’*-* led. It was at this time that I commenced tax* Jog the PERUVIAN BYRUP. I continued tak ing It until I had used five bottles; since tn e “ ■! have had nothing of the kind. For years I 'J®*; one of the greatest sufferers. Other medicine* gave mo partial and temporary relief, but tm® remarkable remedy, with a kind and Inm**'j sense, went direeclly to tho root of the oV ‘t> did Us work with a thoroughness worthy 01 established character." _ . A 32 page Pampbletaent free. Thegenulneiia* "Peruvian Yyjiup” blown In tho glass. . J. P. DINSMOUE, Proprietor, Sold by all druggists, - Ho. 30 Dev *• The boat known remedy for H'IiOFULA JnaUlts manifold forms. Including Ulcers, OP c«rt, Syphilis, ball 2ih>>um, Consumption, ,iinn ANULiid’ lodine Wateu, a purcsolutlonofloum . •vi/tmiit a solvent, discovered after many y*‘ a „ ( i|. svlontUlQ research and experiment for era* , ciiiuig humors tram tho system It was no cqum. Circulars sent free. J. P. lilNaMOlth, Sold by DmgOlsls petierally. 8(1 Dey &t,, JV *• April 10, ittjd.—lm * ' April*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers