Jlnmiciiu Mimte. CARLISLE. PA., Tbnradny Mornlnsr, Mny SI, 1808. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL J HOtf. CHARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAYETTE COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OP COLUMBIA COUNTY Election, Tuesday, October 13(1), 1808. CALL FOR TIIK NATIONAL DEMOCRAT ic eo.v vk.\ iio.v AVAbIHNUTOS. February 22. ISOS. The National Democratic-Committee hyvlrlne of the authority cuiih-rred upon them by the lust National Democratit' Convention,at u meet ing held this day, nl Washington, 1 >. C., voted to hold the next Convention for the purpose of onilnatlnu; cnttdhhues for President und Vice- President of the United Slates, on the Itli day of July, bGS, at. 12 o’clock, M., In the City of New York. The basis cf representation, as fixed by the Inst National Democratic Convention, is double the number ofSenatorsand Representatives tn Con gress of each Mato’under the la.-,I apportionment. Each State Is invited to send delegates accord ingly. S. R. Lyman, George h* Paul. Josiah Minot, I*, O. Klneh, {!. B.Smith, Isaac E. Eaton, William M. Converse. Thomas Haynes, Gideon Bradford, WUUiun McMillan, SV. O. Steel, William Atkin, \\\ Galbraith. Absalom H Chappell, .John A. Nicholson. » George A. Houston, Oden Bnwle. Joseph A. Uozler. Jinnee Guthrie, L. 8. Trimble. Kiinis P. ILmney W. E. Nlbluek, Wilber F. Storey, \V. L. Biuierofr, Lewis V. ll iiry, .John 11. Me Kin ny, AUGUST BELMONT, Vhah'imm. Fred O. Phinck, Swrtari/. THE 1868. CAUCASIAN !: A Democratic Campaign Paper , DEVOTED TO T'ic Interests of White Labor and the Preservation of the White Man's Gov ernment. ■VO I - V At 10 a run Caucasian will be Issulml weekly from the VoLUNTEKK <>tfl«*e, for I he Campaign, O-uininicniy July 10, jMi l '. ami continuum until [lit* returns of the Presidential el< d ion are I ed. Tar: Caucasian wii; imiii.ui! .Shloi OJumu.* of t icy. orlumal ami select**.! Political Reiullng.nnd will tie the C’hvuprst and /list Campaign Paper in the Stale. The dis-emliiai mn of truth among the masses Is vitally assent nil to Democrat ic suc- cess in the coming < innpnigii; ami v.'e call upon our friends every \vli.*u* to n .-i mir ollorls in giving the Caucasian a wale circulation. Wo have put the price down to the lowest possible tlmui e, In order t<> enable every on** to take the i*ap.*v, and wo trust our Democratic friends will mans test a similar libei abt s - . H.toli niiinUoiovilt be riiiSMlUlipil will* |>or* ItallH of <lS*tlii!;uUb«*4l 6 ntli\ Din «l«. ami liu muniu* out* 11 ln»l r:ii i \ e of tin* political Ills. |i)i*,i o( (hr times- Thl* nmpl featnve render ed the <aue.t-iai» «leei<le«lly popular In IMlfi. Tin*: Cai'ca-i \n will vitmtnti-ly op|i..-i- the l;»- r .1 ical mail ne— of thu f *i-n mmiM*- 1 n ami out of i imil will advocate tin* speedy ro-tora i «.iii of the I'nimi ami Hieernise nr ('on-litulion a I liberty. To till!- end it will Unvote till lls enei- to secure the election of the Democratic Slate and National Tick el •>. and iho triumph ol Democracy every where. TERMS—Cadi in Advance Sax'tle <'\)n>x. in l‘i one Athlrcss. 20 ifrf Ml Clubs must be sent to one addre-.s. iti’-Clubs should he sent In by the middle of June or the l§l of July, at farthest Address. BRATTON it KENNEDY. Ct trUult;, J’enn'n, PRESIDENT \V A DEC* Pending the impeachment conspira cy doad-duck Forney was in the habit of '-peaking of Pen Wade, of Ohio, as “ Protijvnt Wade.” According to the Stevens Butler programme, Wade was to bo declared President ns soon as An drew Johnson was on.-lcd from office. So sure were the conquiators of the success of their enterprise, that the Ca binet for “ President Wade*’ was already fixed up. Forney was to be Postmaster General, Beaf-t Buth r Secretary of the Treasury, <fcc. It wa< a very snug ar rangement, hut unfortunately for the conspirators, nine Republican Senator* who had more regard foi the oath they had taken than they had for their par ty, knocked the plans of Butler it To. into a cocked hat. No wonder that Butler, Forney and other conspirators became furious when they discovered that nine Republican Senators, were honest, God-fearing men. Having been engaged in a most wicked and infamous conspiracy, and failed, they felt that in stead uf occupying seats in “ President” Wade’s Cabinet, they might possibly be invited to spend a few years at the Dry Tortuga? or inside the walls of a penitentiary. No wonder they felt un comfortable, for they knew they had committed a great crime for which they deserved severe punishment. “ Presi dent" Wade” “iias not yet formed his Cabinet! The dead duck is howling for the ad mission of the carpel-bag “senators” from the bogus African territory once known as Arkansas, in order to secure the conviction of the President. That would be a very dangerous undertak ing, we imagine, and calculated to largely increase the number of the dead duck family. Louisiana is nppuhHran, Ktronjj, dppldoil and forever; butMrai»m* h»Mty. tha D.-rnncrm-y haw no birds to citm’ Hit* fuvt.— Harrisburg Mate Guards Xo! The Democracy would scorn lo rejoice over the subjugation of while men to the domination of barbarian ne groes. That is a species of gloriaeation of which Republican newspapers have a monopoly. Speaking of Wade’s Cabinet, the Tribune of Monday said : 11 We expect to know the naifies on Wednesday.” Readers of the Tribune will no doubt look in the columns of that journal for the list fids njorning, curiosity cent ing mainly on the appointee to the of fice of Postmaster-General. Fobney is in a bad way. He has re signed his position as Secretary of the Senate, to save himself from being kicked out. Poor dead duck. ,., , > SBSBgggaaßMMWii^— l The impoiiclunent farce is virtually ended at last. The President has been acquitted on the eleventh article, by a vote of thirty-five for conviction to nine teen for acquittal. This was the article on which the leading impcachcrs claim ed to have the greatest strength, and so soon as they discovered themselves beaten on this, they at once moved and carried an adjournment until Tuesday, May 2Jth. The Republican Senators who voted with the Democracy in favor of acquittal were Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Van Winkle. In these names will bo recognized the leaders, and indeed the founders of the Republican parly. In the Senate there have been none more conspicuous for integrity and conscien tious discharge of duty than the gentle men named, and this Jast act, in vindi cation of an innocent man from the persecution of a mob of malignant fa natics, has entitled them to the lasting respect and gratitude of all honorable and conscientious ’men who regard the sanctity of an oath. Notwithstanding the infamous attempts of the Republi can party to prostitute the forms of jus tice to their own selfish ends, truth and rigid have once more been triumphant. We hull this triumph in no spirit of party exultation. Our wonder has been, not that there wore seven honest men f«<und in the Republican party, but that thirty-five Senators could be found who would be willing, in obedi ent* to the claims of a partisan mob, to convict themselves of willful and delib erate perjury in the eyes of the whole world. A.. B. Oreomvuoil, John W. Leftwlcli Tomlins swoeuy, John i’litrlrk, Jos W. Mel ’orklt*. \V. L. simrlcey, John Hancock. 1868. The impeachment conspiracy, we see it stated by the New York Herald, cost over four hundred thousand dollars ! The people have to pay this. Is It not enough to set men mad when they see the money of the Treasury squandered in this way? Remember, this im- I peachment project was the work of a I very few men—and very bad men at i that—nearly all of them infidels and ! libertines. The solid men of the Re* j publican party—the men of respectabil- ' Ity and brains—opposed it from the ; first. Stevens, Butler, Sumner, Wnde, Bill Kelly, John Korney, and other po litical gamblers insisted on the enter prise, against the protests of such men i as Fessenden, TrumhnU, Henderson, ■ I Grimes and others of like character.— 1 The conspiracy has failed, but the peo l pie have to,pay four hundred thousand dollars for this treasonable attempt of : Stevens and other political cut-throats to usurp the functions of the govern ment. • Is it not about time that the people rise in the majesty of their pow t*r and strength and hurl these desper ate men from the places they disgrace? The people will now impeach the im poachers, and in November next the verdict of “ guilty” will bo rendered at llie ballot-box. .Mark it. The mantle of the “dying” Stevens wi!!, when he descends, fall worthily upon Butler. They arc equally great, though in different ways. Stevens, as a gambler, mmcegemitor, revolutionist and lofiy tumbler through back-win dow.-. Duller, is a mercenary change ling, freebooter, spoon appropi hilor, fort capturerand interior bottle-holder. Wo read of this honored manager of the impeachment, in attestation of his puri ty anil disinterestedness, that when gold wa* worth i- so in greenbacks, he, at I Ik- time a military commander, r-eized in New Orleans, sent it to New York and undoubtedly sold it, realiz ing SIUS,OOO in greenbacks. The owner of the gold sued Butler, got judgment, and Butler, honest soul, paid the judg nient in greenbacks, making only a hundred and eight thousand dollars by the transaction. Butler, therefore, is clearly entitled to his leading position in the Radical party, which rewards such skill, and honors such “ mural | idea:-.” On the score of courage, they , are cowards both, and instinctively i know how to jump out of, or to keep 1 out of, harm's way. Situ Northern Republicans as refuse to allow the negroes to vole at home, cannot without the most flagrant “illi beral By,” insist on forcing negro suffrage upon the people of the South. As these Northern voters claim the right to de cide it for themselves as a home ques tion, equality and fairness requre that they should concede the same right to the people of other States. Moreover, right and Justice are of universal obli gation ; if the negroes have a right to vote in the Southern States, and this right is superior in all local opposition, than they have a right to vote every where in spite of local opposition. No man can constantly vote against negro suffrage in Michigan, and continue to act with a party, the corner-stone of whoso policy in negro suffrage is the Southern States. So far as this question is concerned, the Democratic party is in sympathy with a majority of the American people. Hex. Charles E. Boyle, of Fay- | ottu county, is a self-made man. lie is a practical printer. X r or several years he was editor of the Genius of Liberty, the old organ of the Democracy of Fay ette county. At the same lime he stud ied law, and soon after being admitted to the bar, was chosen District Attor ney. lie served the past two years in the .State Legislature, and in that short time eslablirdu'd a State reputation which ha* given him the nomination for the high office to which lie has been se lected. Mr. Hoyle is yet a young man —we presume not much over thirty years of age. He is a lawyer of ability, and above all, a man of high character . —strictly honest and fair in all his I transactions, and will make a competent and faithful officer. He is a good pub lic speaker, and sound in the Democrat ic faith. His election can and must ho made sure. The Calico Movement.—Will some person be kind enough to inform ua what has become of Mr, Stewart’s grand six penny calico movement for the elec tion of Grant ? Nothing has been heard of it for some time, and there is much anxiety to know its present condition and whereabouts, information that will lead to its discovery is earnestly desired, and will be liberally paid for. Any person possessing knowledge, con cernii.git will please communicate with the Managers of the Radical show that opens in Chicago on the 20th inst. Ulll.TY v* WHAT IT COST. THEY HWKAU TCltlllllLY 1 Like the “army in Flanders,” the journals of the crazy, fanatical, negro worshiping Jacobin party swear terri ble over the defeat of the daring con s-piracy in which their leaders have, been engaged lor the last two or three months. For having deceived their reader-* for several weeks hy assuring th"!n the‘ Andtvw Johnson would cer tainly be found guilty of the “ high crimes and misdemeanors” charged against him by Thnd Stevens, Spoons Betlcr, ex-rebel Logan and other dem agogues, they now attempt to cover up their own ignorance and villianous as sertions by high-sounding denuncia tions and libcllious charges against the Republican Senator-: who assisted to crush the conspiracy against the Presi dent and the country. They appear blind with rage, and hope, by this ex hibition of temper, to satisfy the disap pointofl'hopcs of scores of patriots who had made up their minds to accept of fice under “ President” Wude! It will not do gentlemen. The conspiracy has failed, and thousands of* Republicans have lost heavy sums ol money by bet ting in favdV of conviction, and thou sands of others are sorely disappointed in not being permitted to serve their country in good fat offices. These men now turn upon the Jacobin editors who lied to them and misled them, and with menacing looks a«k these editors why they deceived them ? Bluster, swearing, pounding of gongs, noise and confusion will nut serve as an apology. The men who lost their money, and the office-seekers who have been so sorely disappointed, feci like holding these editors responsible for their calamities, but yet wo don’t know that they can find redrew, and they may as well dry up their tears and submit to the sad disappointment that has overtaken them, We don’t pity them, for we have warned them over and over agaia not to put faith In (he declarations ol I Republican journals, for they all will | lie and some of them steal, without the I least compunction of conscience. They cannot be trusted in anything, and those who are misled by them deserve to sufier. Singular.— To see Ben. Butler using his influence to convict President Johnson of violating the Constitution in removing Stanton, and for sympathy with the distressed South, while the same Butler in 18(i0 voted fifty odd times in the Charleston Convention for Jeff. Davis for Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and the same Stanton told the leading Southern Senators that “ they were right,—their cause was just, and the North would uphold them.” At the same time and ever since Johnson has contented for, the Union, and these same hounds are now high in the councils of the Radi cals. £S“The Chicago Tribune , which is perhaps the ablest Radical paper in the United Stales, strongly supports and defends the Republican Senators who refused to he forced into a conviction of Andrew .Johnson. It suys these Sena tors are on o»th, and that they furni.-h the brains and respectability on the Re publican side of the Senate. The Tri bune adds—“ when Chief Justice Chase, Senators Trumbull, Fessenden, Hender son, and others whose characters are unimpeached and unimpeachable, say ‘not guilty,’ it is madness to insist on it.” Thuklow Weed acknowledges that Republicanism is tottering, lie says: ” Large cities like Chicago, Philadel phia, Boston, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Rochester have been wrested irom our grasp. Nor is this all. Entire Slates have faltered by the way, and withdrawn their support from the Re publican party. New York instead of being in the Republican column, writhes under the incubus of a fifty thousand Democratic majority; Pennsylvania, California, Coneclicut and New Jersey, so lately plucked like a brand from the burning, have likewise relapsed.” Ax exchange asks : “What are we taxed for?” Well, sir, pretty much as follows: First, to free the negroes, and make them your equals. Second, to support negroes in idle ness, and thereby make them your su perior. Third, to pay the taxes of these ne gro paupers, aud thus enable them to out vote you. Fourth, to keep up an army to over awe you and destroy your liberties. The above, and about a hundred oth er similar things, are what you arc taxed for. . Very Queer! When Grant testified before the investigating committee, he swoiv* that President Johnson wanted Jeff. Davis tried, in order to make trea son odious, and that he (Grant) prevent ed him. Now the Radical party is turning Johnson out of office, and in tended nominating Grantas their candi date for President. Strange? Turn the man out who wanted-to try Jeff. Davis and put the man in who would not lot him ! A Nice Little Speculation.— Butler stole sixty thousand dollars in (.ohi from New Orleans. When-he was followed to New York, prosecuted, and made to disgorge, he paid the amount into the Treasury in greenbacks. Gold at that time was worth ISO. He proba ly sold his stolen coin at that fligure, and realized $48,000, clear profit! With such a record, who doubts that he had an interest in the Guano Island ? Mrs. Stanton, in her paper called the Revolutions puts the following inter rogatory; “ Why go ‘pcll-mril’ for Grant whoa all admit that he is until foi the posit on ?" We can tell Mrs. Stmiton that the people are not going “ pell-mell” for Grant. Ho never was successful, except when he had five to one on his side, and in this contest he has not even one for one. Senator Eoss, of Kansas, says that Chase, Fessenden and Trumbull are “ the only true leaders of the Eepuhli can party.” Should the President be deposed, therefore, in opposition to the legal judgment of these men, what oth er opinion ean the people of the coun try form of the not than that it is auti ropuhliean and unjust? Louis Napoleon was sixty years old on the 20th of April. HOW SHALE Til KY BK PUNISHED We mean the leading conspirators— what shall be done with them? That they deserve hanging is admitted by all men who did not sympathize with them in their dare-devil conspiracy.— In any other country on the face of the earth, their heads would have rolled from the block inside of twenty-four hours after the collapse of the conspira cy against the head of the nation.— Here in America, however, we arc more lenient, more forgiving, and sel dom punish offenders against the peace of the country with death. Tt is time we adopt another policy—time that a little more firmness is shown, so that those who feel disposed to rebel against the head of the nation, may have pro per warning. Several of our Demo cratic cotcmporuries are already beg ging that Stevens, Butler, Bingham, Williams and other leading conspira tors may not *»e hanged ; but we do not sympathize with this feeling, and we think we speak the voice of all men who desire peace and quiet in our coun try, when we demand the execution of these most dangerous and infamous men. They should be hanged within the next week, every mother’s son of them. We take it for granted that the leading conspirators will be punished speedily in some way. It is due to the country that they should be, but wheth er they are to suffer death on the gal lows, or banishment, or sent to the Dry Tortugas, the tribunal that tries them will, wo presume, determine. A more desperate set of scoundrels and traitors never lived in any country, and now that their deep-laid conspiracy has ex ploded, the people demand that they be severely punched. Let the people’s wishes be gratified, and thus bring peace and prosperity to our country, and at the sametime punislunenttothe desperate men engaged in the late con spiracy. “Let justice he done though the heavens should fall.’? Apple-Blossom Bex.—Butler tele graphed to the New Hampshire Con vention : “ Wade and prosperity are sure toneme with the apple blossoms.” This is as good an effort at poetry as any one could expect from the cyno cephalus. Henceforth Wadewill proba bly be called Apple-Blossom Ben, ex cept by those who know him. In their opin on Apple-jack Ben would be more appropriate. Stanton, the miserable wretch about whom all this impeachment business was got up, has ventured to leave the War Department for recreation. A telegram says that on SUNDAY last he was fishing for pike. He should be ar rested and sent to the Dry Tortugas for life. A Word lo the Small State**, The equality of the Statesin the Sen ate ol the United States is founded upon the original distribution of power by the Constitution, between the coordi nate brunches of the Government. The functions of the Senate are legislative, with a share in the treaty making-pow er and tiie power to reject nominations to office. The Executive power was confided to the President, and not to the Senate, or to both Houses of Con gress. The President, who wields the executive power, Is elected by the wnole people, and responsible to them. So long ns the Senate confines itself within its constitutional limits, the Mates will be allowed unequal repie >c*iitation in that body, and not longer. If the Senate undertakes to change the Constitution, by usurping powers that belong to the Executive, the whole people must have a voice in it, and not the .States alone. The principle that the people must choose the Executive ollicer cannot and will not be relin quished. If the President’s power be restrained and palsied, he will in fact be no bonger a constitutional Executive of the nation. The Senate, by its course of legisla tion, culminating, perhaps, in the re moval of the President, and the ap pointment in his place of one of their own body, assumes, in fact, the power of the executive. The harmony of the Constitution will thus be destroyed, and, in fact, a new and absurd consti tution of Government will beadopted. To the Senate, as the source of execu tive patronage, and thecontre of execu i tive power, one must look. Cousc | quemly, the people of the large States insist upon being represented in that body in proportion to their Federal numbers. Thus, in the end, New York may become entitled to twelve Sena tors to balance the twelve {rom New England. If the impeachment be sus tained, which may be a matter of doubt, the proposition would immedi ately come up, and be agitated in all the large' States for an amendment of the Constitution, abolishing equality of tiie State representation in the Senate, and substituting numerical representa tion.—yattonal intelligencer. Democratic Remonstrance from Sontli Carolina. Colonel J. P. Tliomxs, J. G. Gibg and Colonel L. D. Childs, representing the State Executive Committee of the Democratic party of South Carolina, ap peared before Die reconstruction Com mittee of tire House of Uepresentatives on Saturday. Mr. Stevens received them. Col. Thomas, Chairman of the Committee, and representing the Slate Central Exeutive Committee, remarked that in analyzing the proposed constitu tion for South Carolina, there were two 1 objections which stood out in bold relief, unqualified negro suffrage, and tire tax- ' alion power. He argued to show their ; disastrous elfects upon both races. ; Tiie ''onstitution established taxation without representation; those who i have no property aie to tax those who have all the property. Under Die eon stitution $2,000,000 might lie raised in the way of taxes, one million of which was lor educational purposes, and yet those advantages wi re to lie enjoyed only by blacks alone, as white children would not attend black schools. 1 Tiie State heretofore, in its most prosperous days, had not been able to hear a tax of more than from three to four hundred thousand dollars annually. Colonel Thomas, la conclusion, said he, felt it to be his duty to state to the committee that while the whites are willing to concede to tho negro ail civil right- and a qualified suffrage, yet Die white race would never uequiese in ne gro rule. You may make us pass under the yoke, and we shall have to do so, but by every means which God and Congress have left us under the Consti tution and laws, we will resist this domination of our inferior race. By peaceful means, by political elforts, by industrial, agencies, wo will on tins political contest until wo regain Die control which of rigid belongs to the power of mind aud the influence of virtue. Nor, said Colonel Taylor, can you have prosperity in the South under your reconstruction scheme; but give the South a fair show to restore the States to the Union on a just basis, and again will our people return with wil ling hearts to the Union, and the same energy, the same self-sacrifice, the same valor which they gave to the lost cause, will they give now to the Union, pro vided you meet them in a spirit of just magnanimity, and concede to them the rights to which tney deem themselves entitled. IMPEACHMENT CONSPIRACY. Conspirators Defeated and the Country Safe! Thad. Stevens’ Ilth Article of Im peachment Made the Test Vote— Defeated by 35 to 19 111 Washington, May 16.—Tho excite ment about Impeachment runs higher than ever before’, and is heightened by the general impression which prevailed during the morning that the dual vote will tie taken without fail 10-dai*. Crowds gathered in the Senate galleries at an early hour, and rows of seats filled with ladies in elegant costume, proented a very animated appearance. Hows of po licemen were placed in each aisle to en force the preservation of order. Scarcely half a dc zen Senators were on the floor when called to order at half-past eleven, hut they rapidly dropped in from the committee and cloak rooms. The Senate having been called to order, Senator Pomeroy moved that as tho Leg islative Journal was very long, the read ing he dispensed with. A considerable routine of business fol lowed and occupied the half hour before tlie Senate was to resolve itself into a court of Impeachment. Tin sc proceedings of the common or der were followed with but little interest to the assembled crowd, who kept up a buzz of whispered conversation ami flut tering of fans during the period of expec tancy before the historical event that gathered many of them from distant purls to witness. The audience was instinctively hushed into a momentary silence, when tho Chief Justice took Ids place, and ordered the proclamation to be made, but during the short tune taken up by the reading of tile Journal the buzzing was resumed. The .Secretary was ordered to notify the House of Representatives that their presence was required in the Senate Chamber. Tlie first thing that came up was Sena tor Williams' order that the vote bo ta ken on the eleventh article. Keverdy Johnson said a few words in an inaudible tone and culled for the ayes and nays. During the taking of the vote Senator Howard was brought in, attended by his physician, and wrapped up in blankets.'' Senator Conkllng was in his seat looking strong enough but rather thin and pale. The motion that the vote should be ta ken was carried by a vote of 35 lo 19. Up lo this time Grimes had notappear ed in Ids seat. The House of Representatives was an nounced while the vote of Mr. Williams' order was being taken, and they appear ed id Tull-force, filling the seats behind the .Senators' desks. Answers of doubt fulness were followed with interest. Senator Fessenden rose to make a mo tion lo postpone tiie vole for an hour on accountof the absence of Senator Grimes, but on being informed that tiie Senator was in the Capitol, he did not make the motion. Mr. Grimes immediately afterwards came into the chamber, and took his seat-in one of the side aisles. Mr. Edmunds then submitted an order to the Senate that the Senate now pro ceed to vote on the articles according to the rules of the Senate. Agreed to. The Chief Justice, rising, said: “Tiie Chief Justice desires to admon ish lire citizens atid strangers in the gal leries that absolute silente and perfect order Is required. It will be a subject of infinite regret if.any violations of the rules of the Senate will precipitate the execution of the further order that the persons guilty of disturbance will be im mediately removed.” Then addressing the Senators,, the Chief Justice said : " Senators, in conformity to tiie order of the Senate the Chief Justice will now proceed to lake the vote on the 11th articles as directed by rule.” Tiie 11th article was read by the clerk. After the reading of the article, the Sec retary called the roll. Mr. Anthony was first called upon.— He stood up amid breathless silence, while the Chief Justice put the usual form to him, and he replied “Guilty!” Then cmne Bayard and Huokalew. Sen ulor Cameron said “Guilty” before the Chief Justice hud time to get through with the form of question. After this vote had been taken, Mr. I'iltiuius moved that the court adjourn util the 2B ilist. Mr. Henderson made a point that it could not adjourn pending the calling ot Lite vote on the cpiestion, nor until the result was announced. The following was the result in detail; I Guilty. I Anthony, Rhode Island, Radical. • Cameron, Pennsylvania. Radical. I Catted, New Jersey , Radical. I Chandler, Michigan. Radical, I Cole, California, Radical, j Conkllug, New York Radical. I Conness, Cal’fornia. Radical. Corbett, Oregon, Radical. Cragin. New Hampshire. Radical. Drake, Missouri. Radical. Kilmunds, Vermont. Radical. Ferry, Connecticut, Radical. Fre'lnghuysen, New Jersey. Radical, Harlan lowa. Radical. Howe, Wisconsin, Radical. Howard, Michigan, Rad cal. I Morgan, New York. Radical. Morrill, Maine, Radical, Morrill, Vermont, Radical. Morton, Indiana, Radical. Patterson. New Hampshire, Radical. Nve. Nevada, Radical. Pomeroy, Kansas, Radical, Ramsey, Minnesota. Radical. Shciman, Ohio, Radical. Sprague. Rhode Island. Radical. Stewart, Nevada, Radical, \ Sum- er, Massachusetts. Radical. Thayer. Nebraska Radical. Tipton. Nebraska, Radical. Wade, Ohio, Radical, n Wilson. Massachusetts, Radical, i Williams, Oregon, Radica'. | Willey, West Virginia. Radical, j Yates, Illinois, Radical.—*s. Not Guilty Bayard Delaware, Democrat. Buckalew, Pennsylvania. Democrat. Davis, Kentucky. Democrat. Dixon. Connecticut, (Jonserv. Republican. Doolittle, Wisconsin. Conserv. Republican, Fessenden, Maine. Radical. Fowler, Tennessee, Radical. Grimes. lowa Radical. Henderson, Missouri, Radical, Hendricks Indiana. Democrat, Johnson, Maryland, Democrat, M’Creary, Kentucky Democrat. Norton. Minnesota, Radical. Patterson, Tennesson, Democrat. Ross Kansas, Radical. Baulsbury, Delaware, Democrat. Trumbull. Illinois, Radical. Van Winkle, West Virginia, Radical. Vickers, Maryland, Democrat.—lt) Chief Justice Chase then announced that on the lltli article the vote stood guilty, 35 ; not guilty, 19. On this arti cle tiie President is acquitted. Immediately on the declaration of not guilty on tl e lUh article, Mr. Williams moved an adjournment till Tuesday, the 20th instant. Mr. Hendricks claimed it to bo out ol oi «ler. *• The Chair so declared it. Mr. Drake appealed from tho decision of tho Chair and it was overruled—yeas •14, nays 24. Mr. M'Creary moved that when the Court adjourn to-day it adjourn sine die. The yeas and nays being ordered, the vole stood—yeas, 6 ; nays 47; so the mo on was lost M tiMr. Henderson moved that the Court adjourn until the first day of July next. The yeas and nays were demanded, and the vote resulted—yeas, 20; nays, 34 ; so the Senate refused to adjourn un til tho first of July. The vote was then taken on Mr. Wil liams’ original motion to adjourn until the 26th lust. It was carried by a vote of 32 to 21. The Senate then adjourned. No Hope* of Conviction. It is generally conceded now that con viction cannot be carried upon any of the articles. The main object in adjourn ing is to get an ,expression on the subject Irom the Chicago Convention, and also from thp masses of the people all over the country. A Deserved Bcbulro to DoutnffOßnea, Washington, May 18.—The follow ing demand was sent to Senators Ross and Pomeroy, by Kansas rutlians: Leavenworth, May 14.—Kansas has beard the evidence and demands tbe con viction of the President. Signed D. It. Anthony and thousands of others. Senator-Hoes immediately sent back the following deadener: “ Washington, May 10.—Gentlemen : I do not recognize yonr right to demand that f shall vote either for or against conviction. I have taken an oatli to do impartial justice, according to the Con- etitution and laws, and I trust I shall have courage ami honesty to vote accord ing to the dictates of my judgment and for the highest good of my country. I (Signed) E. G. Ross. 1 To D. R. Anthony, “ and thousands of others.” A Prolcut Acrnliiftt Inflnenclnc (lie Vole* of ftoiintom. Uoston, May 10. —General Schouler yesterday offered a resolution in the State Senate protesting against the means adopted hy {'responsible parties to accom plish, by party machinery, the result of the trial of the President, and to inllu ence the votes of Senators, whose sworn duly it is to remferthelrjudgmcntaccord ing to the law and the evidence as it shall appear to them. It was referred to the Committee on federal Relations. The Articles of Impeachment. The New York Evening Post prints a summary of the articles of Impeachment, which at lids time cannot fall to prove interesting to the general reader. They are as follows: Article I. That the President issued an order to remove Secretary Stanton, with intent to violate the Tenure-of-OJllco act. ... Article 11. That he by letter authorized Lorenzo Thomas to act as Secretary ol War ad interim, when there was no va cancy in thutolllce, with intent to violate the same act. » Article 111. That be so authorized Thomas to act as Secretary, with intent to violate the Constitution of the United Slates. , Article IV. That ho conspired with Lorenzo Thomas and others, by intimi dation and threats, to hinder Mr. titan ion from holding his otlice ns Secretary of War, tli• s violating the Constitution and the conspiracy,act of July 81st, lbt)l, thus committing a high crime in otlice. Article V. That he conspired with Lorenzo Thomas, and other persons un known, to prevent the execution of the Tenure-of-ollice act; and in pursuance of lids conspiracy attempted lo prevent Mr. Stanton from holding ids otlice of Secre tary of War, thus committing a high misdemeanor in otlice. Article Vi. That he conspired with Lorenzo Thomas to seize by force tiie War Department, contrary to the Con spiracy Act, ami with intent to violate Uie Teiiure-of-Ofllce act, thus commit ling a high crime in office. Article VU. That lie conspired with Lorenzo Thomas to seize by force, the War Department, with, intent to violate the Teiiure-of Office act; thus commit ting a high misdemeanor in office. Article Vlll. That he delivered to Lorenzo Thomas alerter of authority to lo act as Secretary of War aci intcrun, with intent unlawfully to control the military appropriations, in violation of the Constitution and of the Tenure-of- Oftice act; and so committed a high mis demeanor in office. Article IX. That on February 22d last be instructed Major General Emory that that part of the Appropriation act of March 2, 1867, which provides that all ordeis of the President and War Depart ment relating to military operutionsshull be issued through the General of the army, was unconstitutional, and tried to induce Emory to violate It, by receiving orders directly from the President; with the further intent to prevent tiie execu tion of the Tenure-of-Otfice act, and to prevent Mr. Stanton' from holding the office ol Secretary of War. Article X. That he delivered Inflam matory and scandalous harangues, at va rious times, to bring contempt upon Con gress. In Ibis charge, specification first quotes a speech at Washington, August 18ih, 1866: about a body “hanging on the verge of the verge of the govern ment 1 ” Specification second : The Cleveland speech of September 3d, 1806—Your Con gress that is trying to break up the 'gov ernment, etc. Specification third: The St. Louis speech of September 8, 1866—“ If I have played the Judas, who has been my Christ that I have played the Judas with? Was it Thad. Stevens? Was it Wendell Phillips?” &c. These speeches are charged as a high misdemeanor In office. Article XI. That hedeclared in a pub lic speech in Washington, August 18, 18(56, that the Thirty-ninth Congress was not a constitutional Congress of the United States, beta Congress of part of the Slates ; thus denying the validity of their legislation, except so far as he chose to approve it; and, in pursuance of this declaration, attempted to prevent the execution of the Tenure-of-Ofllce act, by unlawfully contriving means of pre venting Edwin M. Stanton from resum ing the office of Secretary of War, when the Senate bad refused to concur in his suspension ; and also attempted to pre vent tiie execution of the Appropriation act of March 2, 18(57 (as in Article 9;) and also of the act of March 2. 1867, “ fur the more efficient government of the rebel Slates thus committing a high misde meanor in ofiice. GREAT VOLCANIC ERUPTION, Two Thousand Knrdiqnnlccs In Two TVrchs ...One Hundred Human Heine* Lwl. The barque Comet from the Sandwich Islands, brings accounts of a terrible volcanic eruption of Mauno Leo. Tho demonstrations began March 27. On tho 28th over one hundred shacks were felt at Nilinu. During the two weeks following to April 18, two thousand earthquake shocks occurred. At Wai solmmi the earth opened in many places, a tidal wave, sixty feet high, going over tho tops of the cocoa trees, a quar ter of a mile inland, sweeping human beings, houses and everything movable before it. A terribleshoojcprostmtpd thochurch os and houses, and killed many. Id all, one hundred lives were lost, besides one thousand horses and cattle. The enters vomited fire, rocks and lava, and m riv er of red hot lava, live or six miles long,- flowed to the sea at the rate of ton miles an hour, destroying everything bufore it, and forming an island in the sea. A new crater, two miles wide, opened and threw rocks and streams of,Are one thousand leet high. The streams of la va rolled to the sea, at one time illumi nating (at night) an exient of fifty miles. The lava has pushed out from the shore one mile. At Waisoluma,three miles from shore, a conical island rose suddenly, emitting a column of steam and smoko while tho Lona packet was passing, splattering mud on the deck. The greatest shock occurred on April 2. Prior to the erup tion, there was a great shower of ashes, and pumice stones. During the great shock the swaying motion of the oirth was dieadful, no person could stand erect. In the midst of this tremendous shock an eruption of red earth poured down the mountain, rushing across the plain, three miles in three minutes, and then ceased. Then came the great tidal wave, and then the streams of lava. The villages on the shore were all destroyed by this wave. The earth opened under the sea and reddened the water. The earth eruption swallowed thirty persons, and the sea wave many more. Great suffering and terror prevailed in the whole region effected. The sloop Live Yankee, had been despatched with provisions, Ac., to rescue and re lieve the sufferers. The Honolulu' correspondence of the Bulletin gives details of the volcanic dis turbances, showing that the earthquake shock-extended to ad islands of the Ha waiian group, but no damage is known to have occurred, except around Mauno Leo. Numerous extensive land slides accompanied the other phenomena, ile stroying life and property. The sum mit and side of a hill fifteen hundred feet high were thrown one thousand feet over the tops of the trees and land ed in the valley below. Tho gases that issued afterwards destroyed all vegeta ble and animal life. A bottomless fis sure opened in the mountain side. One of tho lava streams running under ground broke out in four jets six miles from tlie sea, throwing lava and stones one thousand or one thousand five hun dred feet high. The now island thrown up is four hun dred feet high, and is now joined to tho main land by a stream of lava a mile wide. A largo stream of water has burst from the mountain where the ter rible eruption occurred. At the base o f the volcano about three hundred niiles in circumference is desolated. At least 5500.000 in property is des troyed. The King of the Sandwich Is lands has issued a proclamation f.r the relief of the sufferers. Many visitors have gone from Honolulu and others will go from San Francisco to visit the scene. The worst is thought to bo over, but the town still continues tobeagrand spectacle. ; Senator Sherman admits that the expenses of the army for the current year will not be less than ONE HUN DIIED ANDT WENTY-THHEE MIL LION'S OF DOLLARS 1 A nice little sum to be taken out of the pockets of the white people of the North, for the support of the jrmy in the time of peace—and all for the benefit of the ne groes. a oca I 51 cuts Si’uiNCirNAHORN.-Wedoeverythingby (its ami starts in this topsyturvy country of ours, and the weather seems to be par taking of the national character. In England spring begins to dawn in a prop er and rnettiodical manner, in strict ac cordance witli tire calendar. Hedge rows and willowy islets have an instinctive regard for precedent, and daisies and buttercups owe too much to the May poets to allow any default. In truth, the vernal halm,'and all that, are as syste matic and regular and as much to be de pended on as tire fogs and the famines. But here, with true American disre gard of-precedent and with,-true regard for its own waywardness, spring dosn't do the gradual or regular thing at all.— We gel not a sniff of balm all ,through March, but much tempestuous and dis tracting weather rather; it is winter eked out carefully with a plentiful varie ty of snow flurries, and muffled poets carrying hope under their furs, and belles that ought to be queens of the May toasting their feet late into the season.— Then some morning, a bugle blast is blown by Zephyrus and we wake up on a transformation. Spring “flops" down upon us unceremoniously, and we ars astonished to lind the fields and yards all green, the sparrows are chirping, the spring bonnets are out, ami every body in high spirits. Then comes a week of chilling and dreary rain, and then an other “flop” of spring—and so on through the spring calendar. Gross Conduct. —Sorae vile fellow, not having the fear of the devil or any of his agents before his eyes, has been robbing our most excellent and gallant friend, Gen. McCandless, of Philadelphia. Wo sympathize deeply with the General in his misfortune, and especially in the loss of the “ valise full of love letters." How they can be replaced it is utterly impos sible for one so little experienced in such matters as we are to say. The Philadel phia j Evening Herald has the following notice of the robbery ; Robbing a Senator. —Our handsome friend, Gen. Win. McCandless, boards at the corner of Broad and Washington sts. He does this because his residence must be in the district he represents. The General has never yet connubulized, and has no occasion for anything more exten sive than a single room. A stranger came along recently and took lodging.— He did more than this; he broke into the Senator’s room. He carried away several garments, including a pair of cherry-colored pants that look the prize at the Paris Exposition. He reduced the extent of the General’s wardrobe to his night shirt and one sack. The thlet was afterward arrested. All the goods recov ered excepting a valise full of love letters. It is supposed that the thief took these with tl»e idea of their either being 5-20’s or valuable stocks. How to Cook Shad.—As wo are now in the midst of the shad season, we insert for the benefit of our lady readers the fol lowing recipes for cooking the delicate and delicious fish, which we find in an exchange paper: To broil shad, clean, wash and split the shad, wipe it dry and sprinkle it with pepper and salt; broil it like mackeral. To fry shad, clean the fish, cut off the bead, and split it down the back; save 'roe and eggs when taking out the entrails. Cut the fish in pieces about three inches wide, rinse each in cold water, and dry on a cloth ; use wheat Hour to rub each piece. Have ready hot salted lard aud Jay in the fish, inside down, and Iry till of a fine brown, then turn and fry the other side. Fry the roe and egg with the fish. Bugs in Gardens.—Most people who have vegetable garden* are vexed by the injury doue by bugs. It is said that a vine patch may be successfully defended against the depredations of bugs by lay ing boards betweeu the rows in such a manner as to afford shelter to loads in the day time, and leave it undisturbed, so that they will make their home.under It, which they will do in great numbers. At night they will sally out and devour every bug, and grow fat as aldermen. A gentleman who has made the experiment says he has a dozen or more of these little philanthropists making their home uhder a single board not more than six feet long. Rrligotus.—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, (N. B.) will meet in the First Presbyterian church of Harrisbprg, on next Tuesday at 10 o’clock a. M. ; and will be opened with a sermon by the last moderator, Rev. H. A. Nelson, D. D. of Lane Seminary Cin cinnati. By an arrangement with the officers of the Cumberland Valley Rail road, persons wishing to attend the meet ings of the assembly, may obtain excur sion tickets during the ten days in which it is expected to continue. Value of Coal Abiies.—lt is stated on good authority that currant bushes aro kept entirely free from the currant worm, and quince trees from the borer, by the use of coal ashes. The plan is to cover the ground under the enrraht bush es to the depth of five inches with the ashes, and make a mound of them about the stems of the quince trees. Those of our citizens who wish to can easily by experiment test the virtue of this pre scription ; if effective it is a cheap way to prevent these valuable trees from being destroyed by inscecls. Try it. —These dull, damp days make everyone feel badly, and there is noth ing better calculated to revive the droop ing spirits than a glass of Ralston's cool and sparkling soda-water. Doubling Gap Springs.—Col. C. H. Mann, who has had charge of the Doub ling Gap Springs during the .last two summer seasons, wo are pleased tojearn, will open again as soon as the season per mits. Rafting.—The Susquehanna fiver is now in fine navigable order, a good fresh et flowing its channel and literally filled with lumber rafts. Change of Hours.—Our readers will note the change made in the schedule of the C. V. R. R. in another column. Pennsylvania Statu Sunday School Convention.— The Fourth An uual Convention of the Sabbath Schools of Pennsylvania will be held, iu connec tion with the Pennsylvania State Sab bath School Association, in the Second Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, J uile 2l) 3d and 4th. The opening exercises win' begin on Tuesday, at 11 o’clock, a. m. It is earnestly desired that the schools throughout the State shall bo well repre seuted at this Convention. Entertain ment will be provided for ail delegates' who will attend. . , : Within the last year, the Sunday School work In the State has assumed decidedly now features, and a marked improvement Is visible in its conduct, County Conventions and Institutes have been hold, in great numbers,, and with more cfflciency, than ever before - and the indications for the coining year aro of great promise for the accomplishment of better results than have yet been at tained. Let us come to this convention prepared, by the blessing of Qod, to cur ry on tile work on a scale worthy of its imporiauce. Let us place the State As sociation in a condition to pusli its work into every county, and to increase its cfflciency by organizing County Associa tions and holding Institutes in all parts of the State which it has not yet beeu able to reach. Let each Sunday-school in tile State send at least one delegate. In order to insure being furnished with accomoda- tion, delegates are requested to report by mail to Oliver MoClinoook, Esq Pitts burg, Chairman of the Committee ou Entertainment, not later thou the 20th of May. President —S. F. Scovel. Cor. Sec y —John Douglass, D. D. Pec. Scc'yr— W. H. Locke. Allegheny Co. S. S. Association. President— Mathew Newkirk. Secretary— Alfred Taylor. Pennsylvania Stale ri. S. Association. Fist Fight.— On Saturdry evening, In front of the Market House, wo observed two “ he" darkies pounding away at each other in Hie most approved (N.) stylo.— .lu ding from theswoilen and disfigured)?) countenances of each, we suppose both were suitably punished for their open violation of law and decency. JBST* A beautiful display of plain and mottled dress goods at Greenfield’s, 2so. i East Main street. He has just returned from the city witli a magnificent stank of the most popular materials for Ladies' Suits, such as Granlt Poplins, Seaside Mixtures, Chenae Poplins, Grenadines, Lawns, Alpacas, in every shade, Qompris iug n full and very attractive stock, at moderate rates. “ They made her a grave too cold and damp For a soul so honest and true.” If they had been wise, the dire neces sity of opening the grave for one so love ly might have been averted. Plantation Bitters, if timely used, are sure to rescue the youug and lovely, the middle-aged and the ailing, from confirmed sickness. Almost all diseases have their begin ning in some slight difficulty of the Stom ach, which would eventuate in Dyspep sia, Headache, Liver Complaints, Klght Sweats, Consumption, Death. Planta tion Bitters will prevent these premoni tory symptoms, and keep the blood pure and the health good. While they invigorate the system, they enliven the mind. MagnoliaWater.— A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half the price. May 21, 2t. CgyThe ancients desired “ locks bushy and black as the raven” as one of the perfectionsofimanhood? and tresses long, silken and lustrous, as the crowning beauty of womanhood, but dime, the sly old dog, drew his fingers through their hair and left “ Mis Mark ” in white. Time is now baffled by those who use Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosia, the greatest aud most reliable Hair Restorative of modern times. JGSy If you feel debilitated and ” worn out,” and want something to tone up the system, instead of using stimulants, lake Dr. H. Anders’ lodine Water, a moat powerful vitalizingagent aud restorative. It permeates the entire system, and i ls effect is permanent. Bussincjss Notices!. STILL, ANOTHER REDUCTION Wo have lately completed such u.rrangiUDC nla as enable ns to offer the following goods at reduced rates both Wholesale and Retail: Gail <k Ax's Fine, Medium and cheap Smoking Tobacco, J. C. Fell & Bro’s Pure Spices, Preston » Choicest Chocolates, Klngslordip and oilier Starches. - A Jarg.e slock of Best Pish onhandatfairprl ce, ‘ A fair profit for storekeepers, between oUI Wholesale and Retail prices.. May 14, U 383, WM, BLAIR & SON. Novelty Hay Rake ! ! —This is th® rake for farifiers.it has all the latent ltnpro' e * meuta. It Is a self-discharging rakeand miy W that can guide a horse can work the rake with* out difficulty. Manufactured* by F. GARDNER & CO , aud for sale at their Agricultural Works. Carlisle. May 21, 1868.—St Toilet Soap, Perfumery, &c. , i n large quantities, and of all qualities, at COENMAN 4 WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. 7 East Mala street. Also, Fresh Drugs and Medicines. April 23,1865. Special Natif,&g tTor Errors of Youth.,, r -.naces Hiifforpri for V competent Judge* to sunerea tor flu . tlun eve ry resp^t. ture Decay, Ow*'atv»»*».— -'<ie»«an if re cret lou. will, for the sake of si>. , mg n r.»a send freo to all who need It, the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertlser’s experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN - , 43 Cedar Street, New York May 16,1807— ly To Consumptives.— The advertiser having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years wltn a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—ls anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meanfl°f' o ure. To all who desire It, ho will send a copy of tbo prescription used, free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, they will find’a sums cube for consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Couchs, Conns, and a 1 Throat and Lung Affections. The only object oi the advertiser in sending the Prescription Is 0 benefit the afflicted, and spread informallo wolch hQconoeivesto be Invaluable and be hope every sufferer u ill try his remedy, as It will ®°f thfera, and nothing may prove a blessing. *a lies wishing the prescription, free, by retu mall, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON# Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 10,1867— ly Information. — Information guar* l1 * teed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or bcardles£face, also a recelpo o the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions. •# on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear beautlfnl,can be obtained without charge Y dressing THOS. F. CKAPMAS. demist. May 10,1867.—ly 621 Broadway, Htw iorK- May 14—4 t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers