Cfje gtmtmrj) American.
K. B. MAS 8BH, Editor A Proprietor.
Wt III RV, PA.
SATURDAY, FEBUUAUY 29, 1868.
m i i i i. iiiiii. ii ii i ...... . J
MEETING Ol' THE STANDING
COM-
MITTEE.
A meeting of the Republican Union Stand
ing Committee of Northumberland couutv,
will be held at the Central Hotel, Sunbury,
l'a., on Monday, March 2, 18G8, at 1 o'clock
l. m. All the members nre requested to be
present, as busiuess of importance will be
lata bcioro too committee.
KM'Ij. WILVE11T, Chairman.
53f"Tho impeachment of President John
ton is all the absorbing topic. Tbo forbear.
anco and wisdom of Congress in approach
ing this subject, must bo manifest to all
thinking and liberal minded men. Even
the democrats uro Icbs boisterous than one
might liuve expected but is apparent that
some of the President's lute acts bavo dis
gnstcd the more considerate and intelligent
men of that party. The usual blue tcr among
some of the democracy, that the country is
going to destruction, is of course indulged
in. It wus the sonio when President Lin- j
coin called lor troops to put down tue ue
bcllion. Mr. Buchanan and many of his
weak-kneed followers then declared that the
rebel States could not be coerced, and to call
out troops to prevent them dissolving the
Union was unconstitutional. It is therefore
now unconstitutional to impeach Andrew
Johnson, no matter whether he is guilty or
innocent of the crimes and misdemeanors
for which ho is to be tried. This govern
ment is a government of the people and the
President and all his aiders and abettors,
rebels and all others included, arc not able
to overthrow it. But that the democracy
ehould favor tbo one man power, as they arc
now doing, is a doctrine that would have
found no place in tho creed of Jefferson, and
is better fitted for the subjects of RtiBsia or
Turkey than of freemen.
53T"The Pennsylvania Rail Road.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this road took place on Tuesday last. The
receipts from 1807, were $10,8-10,000. The
expenses $12,080,000, leaving the net earn
ings at 14,239,000. The earnings of the
Philadelphia & Erie road, of which the
Pennsylvania road is lessee, is as follows :
From passengers, $635,131 63
From troops, 1,806 82
From freight, 1,631,002 02
From exprem matter, 25,875 IS
From mails, 18.4Hii OS
From miscellaneous sources 16,605 C9
$2,333,753 9.1
The operating expenses during the same
period were :
Fur conducting transiiorlu-
tion S565,2V5 61
For maintenance of way 64S,3M) 43
For motive power 624,772 60
For maintouuneo of cars 172,415 22
2,638,112 37
Showing a loss to this company, in ope
rating the lino under the lease, of $354,352 43
or 75,690.80 in excess of the same item in 18t9.
The report proposes to run slow freight
trains through from Philadelphia to Erie
and back, without change of engines, cars,
engineers, conductors or hands, at a speed
not exceeding six miles per hour. This is
intended to carry heavy freights ut a low
figure.
. . . .
When tho Puris Exposition was in
progress our country had just begun to re
cover from the state iu which it was left by
the war against rebellion. Notwithstanding
that fact, and tho various obstacles und
drawbacks in other shapes, a comparison of
the awards demonstrates that we are number
one in graud prizes und exceeded every
nation excepting France in the general pro
portion of gold aud silver medals and hon
orable mentions.
tjf The capitalists of Rochester, N. Y.,
propose to build a railroad from that city to
the coal and lumber districts of Pennsylva
nia, making connection with the Erie Rail
'way, thence south to tho coal fields.
fcf Wheat. The best and highest price
wheat is grown in California. Tho best
white California wheat is quoted in New
York at $3.21, while the best Michigan am
ber wheat is quoted at 2.51. The exports
of grain from California are now almost
equal to the exports of gold.
BdC2cn. Thomus appeared before the
Court on Wednesday. The case was con
lined until the next day. The General's
bail surrendered him to the custody of the
Marshall. Judge Carter discharged the
General instead of sending him to prison as
bis bail and friends desired.
ESf"I)EATii of General M'Cali,. Gen.
George A. M'Cali, well known during the
rcceut Rebellion as the first commander of
tho Pennsylvania Reserves, died on the 26tli
at West Chester, after a short illness occa
sioned by paralysis.
f?Thc Iiupeuchmcut Committe, unani
mously, with the exception of Mr. Stevens,
have reported in favor of couGuing the trial
to tho case of Mr. Stanton's removal. The
Scuate, it is said, will not exercise their
power of suspending the President duriug
the trial.
&-?(f"TiiE iioug0 0- licprcfccutativcs, ap
propriated fifty thousand dollars to defray
expenses in the cases of naturalized citizens
imprisoucd abroad.
The Fort Sanders huluc says an army of
two thousand Indians is marching into the
Sweetwater country from Iduho und Mon-
tana. They arc or, the war path, und have !
burned the ranches north of Soda Springs,
und driven off tho stock, compelling the
ranchmen to seek refuge in canons.
Ia the Supreme Court of New York, on
Weduesday, a citizen of New York sued a
firm in Texus for tho recovery of certain
goods delivered duiing the war. The plain
tiffs were non suited, on the ground that the
contract was treasonable and unlawful.
At a ball given recently at the Hotel do
Yille, in Pans, 700 white and rose camellia
trees were employed to decorate the apart
ments, which trees were tent from the city
gardens. There are now 2,000,000 camcliu
plants in theeamelia house of these gardens,
which cover a superficies of about 58,000
square )ards, which space being found in
sufficient for the supply required, under
ground houses are U-lug consiiuctcd, the
uJt:,UoB, for ,Dat PUTc extending over
ot.UOu square yards of ground. Four, bead
jlsrUcueu superintend (his vs-t flower man
'.itKrlrrv.
the impeachment of the fbesi- '
dent.
The IIouso of Representatives, after a
long and cxhaustivo debate, votod that
'Andrew Johnson, President of tho United
States, be impeached of high crimes and
misdemanors." Upon this resolution 130
Representatives Toted Yes, while 47 voted
No. It will be seen that tho Republicans
acted in a body, while Mr. Cary of Ohio,
and Mr. Stewart of New-York, Independent
Republicans, voted with the Democrats.
Impcachmeut, defeated beforo by a large
Republican vote, is now accepted without a
single dissenting Republican voice.
Whatever may be said of Congress, it has
shown crcat forbearance. ' There has been
no general disposition to impeach Mr. John'
son. The issuo was of his own seeking,
The dignity of tho Presidential office ig such
that tho Republican party felt, that impeach
ment should only bo used as a last resort ;
that it would bo far better to bear with Mr.
Johnson than to brino upon the country an
uncertain, doubtful, angry issue.
The following article from tho New York
I Tribune sums up only a portion of tho crimes
and misdemeanors of which tho President
gtanU8 guiity
,irjut Jt .g
clear that Johnson intended to
get possession of tho War Department as a
means of controlling the army. His tenders
ol promotion and command to prominent
military officers liko Sherman and Thomas,
who have spurned his offers with such
honest and patriotic contempt, and his
overtures to minor officers to ascertain whe
ther they would put their troops under his
orders iu deliauce of those of Gen. Grant, all
show that Johnson wanted, not to test the
constitutionality of the law, but to get con
trol of the army, or at least a cousiderublo
portion of it, to employ it iu resistance to
the measures of Congress and the orders of
Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton. Elud
ing himself foiled in this, ho now talks ot
testing the constitutionality ol the law. If
he did not know that tho tribunal before
which his acts would como for judgment
was the same which passed the law, and
that before such a tribunal he could subject
it to no new test, lie deserves impeachment
for his stupidity.
Were this the first step in tho President's
career of ollicial crimes and usurpations,
Congress and the country would have re
garded it with intiuite forbearance. But
designed as the climax of a long series of
offences aud crimes which he calls his "poli
cy," he can claim no such forbearance. It
was not to test the constitutionality of any
law thut he violated from tho outset the act
of Congress forbiddiug the appointment of
Rebels like Gen. Humphreys and Governor
Sharkey to office. He did it as a clear vio
lation of law, because ho thought the law
unwise. Aud Congress overlooked his of
fense. His usurpation of the legislative
powers of Congress relative to reconstruction
was a serious political crime, but Congress
overlooked it iu consideration of his knowu
unfumiliarity with all questions of constitu
tional law. His abuse of the pardoning
power by allowing his signature to be hawk
ed about by harlots, and his abuse of the
appointing power by levying contributions
on his office-holders, have been a stench in
the nostrils of the nation. His use of the
whole patronage and power of the Govern
ment as a graud corruption fund, to bribe,
buy, and bully all offico holders into the
betrayed of the very principles aud party
he was himself elected to sustain, revealed a
depth of personal depravity unprecedented
in the history of public men in America.
His complicity with the Rebels and traitors
in their anti-negro riots at Memphis and
New Orleans, rendered him morally respon
sible for scores of innocent lives, and showed
uiiu cuimuiu oi wiuitiug nr, any tuons 10
iuuugurute a war of races. His drunkenness
when taking the iuaugural oath, and wheu
swinging around the circle, condemned him
to everlasting contempt, yet was treated
with apparent forbearance. HU treachery
to his oath and constitutional duty iu de
liberately striking down tho most distin
guished heroes ot the war, and our most
trusted civil officers, for their fidelity to the
laws, and their desiro to see them faithfully
executed, merited prompt impeachment,
conviction and removal mouths ago, but
Congress furtbore and condoned these of
fenses. At last, however, Andrew Johnson, as
sured aud self deceived by this loug for
bearance and oft-rcpeatcdelay to punish,
assumes a position w hich would enable him
to revolutionize the Government and make
himself Dictator within twenty days, if Con
gress should couccdo the power lie claims.
For if he cou remove and appoint ml interim
all the officers, civil and military, in the
couutry, without usking the consent of the
Scuate, ho cuu remove Grant and uppoiut
Lee to tho command of the army, remove
every loyal inau from every office iu the
country, and appoint only traitors in their
stead, und thus make himself Dictator, take
possession of the Government, disperse
v-ungress, or commit any otticr crime w hich
congress, or commit any otticr crime
uulimiied power could accomplish w 1
lied to boundless trcuchcry aud depi
No other President has ever advanc
hen al-
uavity.
ever advanced the
preposterous claims now put forward by
Mr. Johnsou. They ore wholly in violation
of law, aud at war w ith constitutional liber
ty, aud the very existence of the Govern
ment. From the Hurrisburg Telegraph. J
IViuik It uulu the Tirttt to Ketpond.
At the commencement of the war, in 1861,
Pennsylvania was tho first State to send
troops to tho National cupitol, and now,
wheu another rebellion is threatened by a
treacherous President, is she again tho first
to respond. We were informed on Saturday
evening by the Governor that several regi
ments of loyal men from the Kevstonc State
' had already ollered their services to him, for
! the purpose of marching to Washington to
! suppress the rebellion about to be iuaugura-
, ted by the President, and the following
' : . ..I. . .
uisjmicu was sent 10 senator Lameron, viz :
H.uiniKiiLiio, February 22, 1868.
lion. S. Cameron, Yakinjtun, IK C. :
The spirit of '61 seems aguiu to peivade
the Keystone Stute. Yoluutecrs are hourly
tendering their services to support the laws.
Let Congress stand firm. John W, Geary.
The Stute of Illinois, which furnished the
martyred President, Lincoln, the heroic Gen-
i cruls Grant mid Logan, and a host of others,
j is also ready to respond to her country's call.
I 1 ho follow ing noble letter was telegraphed
to ashiugtou, on Saturday last, aud laid
before Congress, viz :
Executive Department,
Si'iii.NUKiELD, III., Feb. 22, 1868.
Tho usurpation of Andrew Johnsou has
created a profouud sensation ia this State.
His last act is the act of a traitoi ; his trea
son must be checked ; the duly of Congress
seems plain. Tho people of Illinois, attached
to the I'uion, I firmly believe ('.cmuud his
impeachment, and will heartily sustain such
action by our Congress. The peace of the
country is not to bo trifled with by that pre
suuiptous demagogue. We kuow the uational
CocgieM will proceed wisely and cautiously.
out let it proceed. Millions of loval heart I
are panting to stand by the Stars and Stripes, i
Have no fear ; all ill be well. Liberty and !
ordi r will again triumph. ... j
- - R. J. Or.LKBT. Governor. - I
Method of Impeachment.
At tho trial of tho President the Chief-
Justice of the Supreme Court of tho United
states must preside, rue mam points in
the procedure against tho President will, be
as follows i
A committee appointed by the House will
appear before tho bar of tbo Senate and offi
cially announce the resolution of impeach
ment. Tho President of the Senate will ap
point a Select Committee to hear the report
of the Committee of the House. A report
will then be mode bv the Senate Committee
to the Senate. The Senate will take action,
and its action will bo officially communica
ted to the House. Tho Speaker will ap-
ioint a Hoard of Managers to conduct the
mncachmcnt: thev will carry to the Senate
the articles of impeachment. The action of
the House will be read to the Senate, which
then appoints the time when it will "resolve
itself into a Court of Impeachment." Euch
Senator takes tho oath that he will do im
partial justice. Tho Board of Mnnngcrs of
tho House being introduced to the bar ot
tho Court, formally present tho articles of
lmpeacnment. A summons Is issued to tue
party accused to answer the articles of iiu
pcachment, fixing the day returnable, which
is served at least ten days before the return
thereof. The day of tho trial having arrived,
tho House, resolving itself intu Committee
of tho Whole, proceeds in a body to the
Senate Chamber, and is admitted. The re
turn is read by the Secretary of tho Senate
Arrangements are then mode for tho sum
moning of witnesses. The trial being com
pleted, each article is read by the Secretary,
and the roll called, when each Senator an
swers "Guilty" or "Not Guilty," two-thirds
being required to declare the accused guilty.
The decision is given, and communicated to
the accused. If found guilty, tho President
will from that moment be deprived of his
office, the functions of which will devolve
upon the President of the Senate, tho Hon
Benjamin F. Wade of Ohio.
The trial of President Johnson will rank
in history as ouo of the most celebrated
state trials of all times. Rarely has the
world watched tho proceedings of a legisla
tive body with so iuteuso an interest as it
will watch the actiou of Congress in this
impeachment case, und the decision of the
Senate, whatever it may be, will make
profound impression throughout tho world.
The Vote on the ItcHolulioii to I in
peach the l'rcffidcnt.
The following is the vote on the resolution
that Andrew Johnson be impeached of
high crimes and misdemeanors, viz :
Yeas Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson
Arncll, Ashley (Nevada), Ashley (Ohio)
Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman
Beatty, Benton, Bingham, Blaine, Blair,
Boutwell, Bromwcll, Broomall, Bucklund
Butler, Cake, Churchill, Clark (Ohio)
Clurk(Kansas),Cobb, Coburn, Cook, Cornell
uovoue, (juiioin, uawes, juodge, unjigs
Eckley, Eggleston, Elliott, Farnsworth,
Ferris, Ferry, Fields, Gravelly, Griswold,
Halsey, Harding, Higby, Hill, Hooper, Hop
kins, Hubbard (Iowa), 'Hubbard (West Vir
ginia), Ilulburd, Hunter, Ingersoll, Jenckcs,
Judd, Julian, Kclley, Kelsey, Ketcham,
Kitchen, Lallin, Lawrence (Pennsylvania),
Lawreuco of Ohio, Lincoln, Loan, Lognn,
Loughridge, Lynch, Mallory, Marvin, Mc
Carthy, McClurg, Mercer, Miller, Moore,
Mooihcad, Morrell, Mullius, Myers. New
comb, Nunu, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham,
Peters, Pike, Pile, PlunU, Poland, Poislcy,
Price, Ruum, Robertson, Sawyer, Schencic,
Scofleld, Selye, Shanks, Smith, Spalding,
Starkweather, Stevens of New Hampshire,
Stevens of Pennsylvania, Stokes, Tatfcc,
Toylor, Trowbridge, Twitchcll, Upson, Van
Aerman, Van Horn of New York, Van Wyck,
Ward, Washburneof Wiscousin, Washburnc,
of Illinois, Wushburnc of Massachusetts,
Welker, Williams of Pennsylvania, Wilsou
of Ohio, Wilson ot Iowa, Wilson of Penn-
svlvauia. Windom
ood bridge, and the
speaker 120.
Nays Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axtcll,
Barnes, Barnum, Beck, Boyer, Brooks, Burr,
Cary, Chauler, Eldridge, Fox, Getz, Gloss
brenncr, Gallady, Grover, Uaight, Holman,
Hotchkiss, Hubbard (Conn.), Humphrey,
Johnson, Jones, Kerr, Knott, Marshall, Mc
Cullough, Morgan, Morriscy, Muugen,
Nibluck, Nicholson, Phelps, Pruyu, Randall,
Ross, Sitgreavcs, Stewart, Stoue, Tuber,
Trimble of Kentucky, Van Aukcn, Yau
Trump, Wood and Woodward 17.
I'KOM WASIll.UTO.
Washington, Feb. 21, 1863.
At about tw o i m. the President's Secre
tary brought to the Senate several commu
nications, and when they were quietly open
ed were found to contain the nomiuutiou of
Geo. B. MeClellau to bo minister to Eng
land ; Gen. George II. Thomas to be Lieu
tenant Generul by brevet ; and an announce
meut that the President had removed Hon.
E. M. Stanton as Secretary of War, and or
dered Adjutant Geuerul Lorenzo Thomas to
assume thu duties of the War Department,
under thu authority of uu old statute ex
humed for tho occasion, und which dates
prior to tho Tenure of Office bill, which lat
ter Mr. Johnson docs not admit wos repeal
ed by the Tenure of Office law. Tho news
of this action of the Executive flew rapidly
over thu Seuutc, and soon a motion was
made to go into Exccutivo Session, which
was cunied by a party vote.
AT THE WAR OFFICE.
Simultaneous with the departure of the
President's Secretary for tho Cupitol, Adjutant-General
Thomas, uccoumauied bv Gen
eral Williams, called upon tho Secretary of
. ...I ..11.:...,; - . .
ii ui uiiu rcu ii uu nis orner irom air. Juuu
eon to tuke possession of the War Depart
ment, all papers, dc, and a letter to Mr.
Stauton, from the 1'resident, to surrender
the office. Mr. Stauton luughed, and asked
how summary he intended his process to be,
und if he w ould have time to gather up his'
paper aud put on his cout. Gen. Thomas
responded "that he would;" and Mr. Stan
toil said that he would like some time to
consider upon it, und desired to have a
copy of tho notice served upon him in wri
ting. General Thomas tlieu withdrew, and
soou after sent in a copy of his order from
the President, which Mr. Stanton immedi
ately had copied and transmitted to the
House of Representatives.
ANXIETY.
The removal soon became noised arouud
thu Department, and a general suspension
of work followed, every one inquiring of
some one eise, "vynat next ! "Will ho go?"
"What will Grant do V
THE SENATE'S VIEWS.
About three l. m., a committee of Sena
tors, consisting of Messrs. Cameron, Chand
ler, Cattell aud Thayer arrived, aud were
grunted an immediate interview. They in
formed Mr. Stanton that they came at the
request of their Republican colleagues to
usk that he should not surrender except to
physical force, and on no account to leave
his office long cuough for Geuerul Thomas
to move in and get possession, so us to put
upon tim the necessity of resorting to any
unusual moans to retain the office.
SECRETARY STANTON'S 1'OSITION.
Mr. Stanton replied that if tho Republi
can party were united upon tho question,
and they considered it to be his duty to re
main, he would do so until be was removed
piecemeal ; that this was not his quarrel,
but that of the loyal people, and be wanted
it so understood. That if they would act
in tho matter, and act promptly, ho would
wiu it through; but he was uot "dispoed to
keep up this tiht ainglo handed aod aiono.
TUB aEKAlOlll GMIED.
foe Kenalors assured bini tbat on Hit
question the rtpnul.lican fattf were a unit
at the Capitol, and they would act la the
matter beforo the adjournment ; and that,
as he had frequently spent night alter oigui
in his office when the country was In peril,
it ought to be repeated now, for they con
sidered the same emergency now exists as
then. They then felt, promising mat no
should bear from them officially before
many hoars.
GKKKltAL 0RA5T VtSlTEb.
They proceeded to General Grant's head
quarters, and found him making arrange
ments to go to iew lorn to-mgui, out on
their putting the case to him and announ
cing their inteution to resist any attempt to
remove Mr. Stanton, tney soon found lie co
incided with their views, and left Cor ' the
Senate,
A.N KXECLTIVIi SESSION.
On their return they found the Senate in
Executive Session, and Mr. Sherman making
a speech aud repudiating the pretense of
the law which tho President had set up.
No question was beforo tho Senate except
the point as to me power oi tne rresiucni
remove Secretary Stanton. All the Repub
licans were clear in their views that he hud
not tho power, and were anxious to get
some actiou to-day, but the Democrats were
equally anxious to secure delay, and indulg
ed in long arguments in defense of the Pre
sident, and the Republicans accordingly
took up the gauntlet; and now. at hall-past
eight, tho debulo still goes on.
MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS OP OEM. THOMAS.
After leaving Mr. Stanton, General Thom
as, who had previously promulgated an or
der by direction of the President, closing
the department to-morrow in commemora
tion of Washington's birth day, left the de
partment and went to tho White House ;
from there back to the department, and
then down to his hotel, stating to several
persons who asked him about his intentions,
that ho considered he was Secretary of War,
but as to-morrow wos a non die on account
of its being a holiday the department would
be closed by his orders, and also upon Sun
day, but that "on Monday he should take
possession" of his office, but declined to
state how he would "take" it if Mr. Stanton
refused him.
THE NEW lMl'EACnMENT PROJECT.
The Reconstruction Committee are to
meet at Mr. Stevens' room in the morning,
and there seems to be no doubt among tlio
leading Republicans but that they will find
articles of impeachment under the sixth
section of the Tenure of Office act, which
makes the issuing of a commission to Gene
ral Thomas as Secretary of War a misdemea
nor. THIS TENURE Ol' OFFICE
Section 5 of this act provides that if any
person shall, contrary to the provisions of
this act, accept any appointment to or em
ployment iu any office, or shall hold or ex
ercise, or attempt to hold or exercise, any
such office or employment, he shall be deem
ed, aud is hereby declared to be guilty of
misdemeanor ; and upon trial and convic
tion thereof, he shall be punished therefor
by a fine, not exceeding ten thousand dol
lars, or by imprisonment, notcxcccding five
years, or both ; said punishment according
to the disposition of the court.
Section 6 provides thut every removal, ap
pointment or employment made, had or ex
ercised contrary to the provisions of this
act, and making, signing, sealing, counter
signing or is suing of any commission or
letter or authority, for or in respect to any
BUch appointment, shall be deemed, and are
hereby declared to be high misdemeunors.
A S II 1 ii T O ,
Washington, Feb. 22.
RETORT OF TUE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
1MPE ACUMEN T OF THE I'RESIDENT.
Mr. Stevens (Rep.(, of Pennsylvania, at
ton minutes past two rose to make a report
lroiu mo committee ou ueconstructioii.
The Speuker gave an admonition to spec
tators in the gallery aud to members ou the
floor to preserve order during the proceed
ings about to take place, und to manifest
neither approbation or disapprobation.
Mr. Steveus then said: From the Commit
tee on Reconstruction I beg leuve
to muku
the following report :
That iu addition to the pipers referred to,
the committee find thut the President, on
the 21st day of February, lSUS, sigucd and
ordered a commission or letter of uutliority
to one Lorenzo Thomas, directing and au
thorizing suid Thomus to uct as Secretary of
Wur, ad interim, and to tako possession of
tue uooks, records, papers aud other public
property in the Wur Department, of which
tne tuiiowi-g is a copy :
Executive Mansion, Wamunoton, D. ,
Feb. 21, ISO.-Sin The Hon. Edwin 11.
Stauton having been removed from office us
Secretury of tho Department of War, you
ure hereby authorized und empowered to'uet
us Secretary of Wur ad interim, andwil!
immediately enter upon the discharge of the
duties pertuiuing to that office. Mi. Stanton
has been instructed to transfer to you all
records, books, papers and other public
property entrusted to his charge.
Respectfully yours,
Andrew Johnson.
To Brevet Major Generul Lorenzo Tuom
as, Adjutant General United States Army.
Official copy. Respectfully furnished o
Hon. Edwin M. Stuuton.
L. Thomas,
Secretary of Wur ad interim.
Upon the evidence collected by tho com
mittee, which is hereafter presented, aud in
virtue of tho powers with which they have
been invested by the House, they are of the
opinion that Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, should be impeached of
high crimes und misdemeanors. They there
fore recommend to thu House the adoption
of the accompanying resolution.
Tuaddeus Stevens, C. T. Hulbcrd,
Geo. S. Boctwell, Jno. F. Farnsworth,
Joiis A. Binuuam, H. E. Paine.
F. C. Beaman. '
lUtuletd, That Andrew Johusou, President
of the United States, be impeached of high
crimes and misdemeanors.
The report having been read, Mr. Stevens
said : Mr. Speaker, it is not my intention in
the first instance to discuss thu question, and
if there- be no desire on thu other side to
discuss it wo are willing that the questiou
shall be taken on the knowledge w hich the
House already has. Indeed, the fact of
removing a man from office whilo the Sen
ate is in session without the consent of the
Senate, is itself and always has been consid
ered a high crime and misdemeanor, and
was never before piactised. But I will not
discuss this question uuless gentlemen on
the other side desire to discuss it. If they
do, I shall for tho present give way to them,
and suy what I have to soy myself in con
clusion. .
The report of this committee was discuss
ed until eleven o'clock on Saturday night,
when it was mutually agreed upon that a
vote on the Impeachment should be taken
at five o'clock this (Monday) afternoon.
Judging from the debate, it is generally
concceded that the Republicans are united,
and will vote in solid phalanx for presenting
articles of impeachment to tho Senate. If
such articles of impeacbuicnt are presented
to tho Senate, the third article of tho Con
stitution of the United States prescribes tho
following mode of trial, viz:
"0. The Senate shall have the sole power
to try all imeachinenls. When silting for
that purpose, they shall lc on oath or affir
matioa. Whan ths President of tbo United
States is tried, the Chief Justice shall pro
side. And oo person shall be convicted
without tbe concurrence ol twothirdi of
1 the member, prejent.
"7, Judgment, in case of impeachment,
shall nut extend further than to removal
from office, and disqualification to hold and
enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit
under the United States ; but the party con
victed shall, nevertheless, be hablu and
subject to indictment, trial, judgment and
punishment, according to law."
GENERAL GRANT'S POSITION.
If any assurance Is needed as to the inten
tions of General Grant in this crisis, and j
there is no one here who doubts, we have it J
in the fact that he has rcmcted the old guard
of the War Department, the 12th inluntry,
and bus detailed picked men of his own
body guard, the filth cavalry, to the duty.
It comes officially from the General's head
quarters, that tho President has made ap
proaches to Colonel Wallace, and sounded
Emory, with the hope of binding them to
his purposes.
At this hour, twelve o'clock, the President
sends dispatches that his interfering with
these officers was merely to demand an ex
planation of movements of troops ordered
by General Grant, and that he mado no effort
to shake their loyalty. This is pronounced
untrue here by nearly everybody, but John
son's audacity and lying does not occasion
any surprise. Generul Grunt issued an order
yesterday morning calling the attention of
commanders of posts to the rcceut act of
Congress namely, that all orders to the army
must pass through his bauds ; thut his head
quarters aro in this city, and that orders em
anating from auy other sourco must not be
obeyed.
The President has been baffled at every
point, and there is not the faintest prospect
that ho will be able, if he should feel so in
clined, to muster a corporal's guard of the
regular army, to aid him in his opposition
to Congress.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT,
From the War Department, Secretary
Stanton notified the City Postmaster, of this
city, last night, that he should not deliver
the War Department mails to anybody with
out on his order. Last night, and to dav.
the muils have been regularly received, and
thus fur there Ima been no interference ou the
part of the Postmaster General.
Should any attempt be made, either by
him or uny of the other Secretaries, to inter
fere with or ignore Mr. Stanton, the Recon
struction Committee will bring in articles of
impeachment against the offending party.
It is suid that McCulloch will not pay any
requisitions from the War Department, un
less they are signed by General Thomas.
Should he take this course, he will be noti
fied at once of his impeachment, and will be
on trial at the same time as the I'rcsidct.t.
Secretary Stanton is constrained bv a sense
of duty to avoid all possibility of an armed
collision and resort to violence, and follow
ing the experiences of the dark hours of the
war, when for days he did not leave his post
in tho War Office, has remained steadlustly
in his office since this trouble began. His
meals are served in his office, and his bed is
there also. His family have culled on him,
but he has not left the Department. His
rooms are thronged all day, and to a late
hour of the night, with the" best, ablest and
most eminent members of the Republican
party in both branches of Congress.
The Secretary is quiet, thoughtful, nlinost
sad and in every utterance und act shows
that ho is inspired by no personal feelings,
but wholly by a sense of duty to his country.
The Secretary's course in rctaiuing continued
possession will be accepted as prudent and
wise; it avoids on the part of Congress and
the people the initiation of force. If revo
lutionary violence is to be displayed, the
crime has got to be Andrew Johnson's.
4i2cueral I.. 'I'Iioiiiiim Arrt'tel und
Taken Ilelbrc Jumirc Curlrr,
Washinoton, Feb. 22. Secretury Stan
ton this morning swore out u warrant
! against General Lorenzo Thomas for inter-
ference in his duties as Secretary ol Wur,
and accordingly Uenerul 1 nomas was taken
j into custody by tho United States Murliti!l
; of this district, und is now before the criiii
j iual court, Justice Carter, presiding.
I This is done iu accordance with the pro
j visions of the tenure of office act, which
I provides that any person who shall in uuy
i vv"y luterleru witu its operations shall be
liable to arrest, and a line uoi exceeding ten
thousand dollars, or imprisonment, uot ex
ceeding five yeurs, or both, us the court may
! adjudge.
I There is a decrease in the excitement
! throughout the city, uud tin-re no longer
I remains any doubt that the Reconstruction
Committee will report to the House, to day,
urutica ui impeucuiuciu.
General Thomas wuived tin examination
iu thu criminal court, this morning, and
gave bail to the amount of five thousand
dollars, to appear in court on Monday morn
ing, at ten o'clock.
The prompt uction of Secretary Stanton
iu arresting Thomas makes, the Republicuns
feel iu high glee, and the Democrats ure
correspondinuly discouraged. Tho latter
hoped that ThoniHS would get possession
and force Stanton iutothe courts to get him
ousted, but Stuuton lias reversed utluiis to
their surprise und disgust.
The reconstruct iou committee are iu ses
sion at Mr. Stevens' room, near the cupitol,
consideiiug tho question of impeachment.
tuomas visits the i-resident.
Washinoton, D. C, Feb. 2312 m,
Gen. Thomas, immediately on being released,
repaired to tho White House, uud hud an
interview with the President, who instruct
ed him to go to the War Department at
once and take possession.
Gen. Thomas at fifteen minutes of twelve
presented himself at the War Department,
and went up stairs to tho office of the Secre
tary. There were assembled Secretary Stanton,
General Grant, Gcucral Howard, aud several
Radical members of Congress.
General Thomas demanded the keys of
tne otnee, but Secretary Stanton refused to
give them. They are now discussing the
matter.
The President was waited upon this morn
ing by Senator Doolittle, General Bunks,
General Gordon Granger, aod several other
Congressmen. About 11 o'clock, the Presi
dent sent for Attorney General Stanbery for
consultation, and he arrived at the White
House a few minutes ago in obedience to
the summons.
LATER.
Washington, Feb. 223 p. xi. The Re
construction Committee, at its meeting this
morning, agreed to report articles of im
peachment against the President to-day.
Mr. Stactou, iu very decided terms, de
clined to comply with Thomas' request, and
gave him orders to leave the War Depart
ment building at once, which was complied
with. Although he threutcned that he
would have possession before night, the last
move on the part of Thomas has only in
creased tho excitement iu the Capitol.
Yaluablo tracts of improved land have
been sold recently in the neighborhood of
Holly Springs, Mississippi, for from sixtv
cents to one dollar and tweuty-flve cents per
tig,
The Conservative State Convention met
at Nashville, Tennessee, and nominated, as
their choice Mr. Andrew Johnson for the
Presidency. Their choice is about aa had
as tboir tusto.
Prince Achille Murat and the Marquis do
GaJiffet are going to light another duel and
all about Core Pearl. ,
The dispoaet'ssed Italian princes met m-
ceotly at the bouse or tbo ex King of Naples
ln. i i . .
j Jn Home aod proceeded to concoct a mm
I , po'j 'y. roccrneq 10 c"l(, com
The Columbia county Democrat is no
friend of ths clergy, whom it rails "the
bloodhouads of Zion." t
Gen. Bu reside has decicteJ (o run once
more for Governor of "Littl Rhody."
Mr. Frederick Douglass sayt that ho has
reason to believo that he is the son of a
United States Senator.
A Dortrait of Fred. Douglass spoils the
ale of Mrs. II. B. Stowe's new book ; but
she refuses to have it removed.
It is admitted on all sides at Washington
that Secretary Seward's letter destroys the
force of the President's allegations against
Grant. A friend ot the fresiuent remon
struted with him against sending in Seward's
letter, but Mr. Johnson said that Congress
could see from the letter the dependence that
could be placed upon him. In snort, tne
President doesn't like Seward's letter, but it
having been written, he could not hide it.
The Ohio Railroads have made one step in
tho right direction. For the better protec
tion of passengers, they have on all through
trains abandoned the use of coul oil lamps,
and supplied their places with candles, which
aro less brilliant, when lighted, but probably
safer in case of accident.
Poverty is Bad. but the worst kind of
poverty is poverty of the blood ; this makes
a man "poor indeed," for it takes away his
strength, courage, and energy ; but enrich
the blood with its vital enemy, Iron, by talc
ing the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of
iron,) and you will feel rich and "as good
as ucybody." Try it.
Duineit Men in every civilized country tes
tify that actual uso during mHiiy years proves
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES to
be convenient, accurate and durable in the
highest degree.
The melancholy news of the death, by
drowning, of Admiral Bull, w hile tryiug to
cross the bar at the mouth of Osacks,
(Japan) harbor, will be received w ith sad
ness by all who know or knew of that gal
lant officer. He was buried near the mouth
of Osacka Rivei, and Lieutenant Reed, w ho
lost his life at the same time, shares hi?
grave.
See advortiaeuient of Speer'i Winer in another
column. They are pure juieo vince nml the most
reliable for aicknees tupcrlor fur couiin union pur
poses.. "Oil! hut will Hi jurrvi, !" When iron an J
women throw "physio to the dog," and when a
triDe out of order, or to prevent Rolling out of order,
tako I'lnntntiun Bitter. Are you Dyspeptic, Ner
vous, Juum'.iced, Iiy'pped, Low Spirited, Weak, nr
are you sick and don t know what ails you? We
have been, and were recommended to try tho Plan
tation Bitters, which we did with great satisfaction
and entire suocesa. Dolicato females, clergymen,
merchants, lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits,
are particularly benefited by thc.o Bitters. Tho
ale m perfectly enormous.
Mauxulia Water is a delightful toilet article
auperiur to Cologne und ut half the price.
To gicKLY Fkrkons. To persons who are weak
and sickly, the use of Spccr's Port Urapo Wine will
restore their hculth and strength. Physicians, cler
gymen and temperance advocates should encourago
tho uso of the fort Urapo Wine, and thus aid tho
cause of temperance and moderation. We especially
recommend it lo families for its purity, exquisite
flavor und healthy properties. Medical mcu certify
to its valuable medicinal powers. We undorstand
that Mr. Kpeer has been for years engaged in pre
paring and perfecting it, and that it requires a four
years' process beforo it is fit for market. X. '.
Uattht.
Our druggists have procurod snmo direct from tho
vineyard. It is excellent for females to use.
Aim ut perfection in everything, thougli in most
things it is unattained ; however, they who aim nt
it, und persevere, will come much nearer to it than
those whoso laziness and despondency make them
give it up as unattainable.
The above is particularly applicable lo the sub
ject of health ull should do everything in their
power In nttuin perfection, us near as possible, in
that. This can be secured by u regular aud contin
ued uso of the Zingnri Bitters
NEW" ADVERTISEMLTrS.
IMKNolmiou oi' I'arliK'i-Kliip.
"VOTICIC is hereby given, that tho partnership ;
heretofore existing under tho firm of (iarmnu
A Co., was thu duy (February 21st,) iiiiolved. All -persons
kuoniug Ihcm.solves indebted will muku !
iiumediato paymom, and those having claims will ;
present thcui to the undersigned for settlement. !
S. Jl KOTIIEltMEL, I
ii. c. ha:;.na. !
Troonon, Feb. 2l, loM. at I
MU lli: I ll.KEtI IT'V.
THIS is to give notice, that on the 'Jlih tla of Fetnu
arv, A. I. IHiig. a VVwiuui ui !lnukitiitcy was issued
ngaiusttlie Ktiate ,,f Reulieii l-Vgely, of bliuiitoknt, in the
County of NuitlnnulierliiiKl hii4 State of l'eiinsylvaiiu,
wholuis lieen ailjuttged u Uniikiupt on his own petition;
thut the pu) meut ol tiny dtMs and delivery ot eny pr iper
ly l.-eluiiiiiK lo such Itunkrupt, to him or for his use, and
l lie iraiuierol any properly liy nun nre lorhimleii l,y t,uv;
that a iueeinic of the Creditors uf the said Rankiupt, to
prove their lJebls. .nid to choose one or more Assignees
of los eslnle, will be held at a Court of ll iiikiuoU'V, lo lie
hoUleu ut Suiiliury, in llie enmity of NnrthuiulM-rliiuil und
tnteol Pentisylviiiiis, liefoiei. M Wikstmno. Iti-gister,
ou tiic titith rjsiy ot'.Mureli, A 1 INW. at 1 1 1 i'rln:k a. m
T. 1 I) KEEN A WALT.
Ileputy Uuiled States Murvhal. (as .Messenger.)
Westom District of Pennsylvania. 1
February 29, IStW. 4t j
A o !- In ltaukiult'j . j
rp 11 1 S is to give notice, that on tho 25th day of Feb- !
I ruary. A. 1 1MB. a Warrant in Ilankruptey was
issued against the Estate of Juoob A. t'hlor, of Ml. ;
Carruel, iu the County of Northumberland, ami Stale
of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Uankrupt j
on his own petition ; that the payment of any debts j
and delivery of any property belonging to such
any property by him are forbidden by Law ; that
J -r .u.. i:. e .1 i i..i. ' . ...
uaukriipi, to mm or lor nis use. ana tne Irunslur ut !
luoeiiiiK; vi 1110 viviuud oi ma niu uaiiltruui, 10
prove their Debts, and to choose one or nioto As-
sigueca of bis Estate, will beheld at a Court of Bunk-
ruplcy, to be holden at Sunbury, in tho County of
Northumberland. Stute of Ponnsvlvuniii. hftforA .1
M. WittTLiNo, Register, on tbe 2t5th day of March, i
A. D. 1868, at 11 o'clock p. . j
T. D. OREENAWALT,
Deputy I'uited Slates Marshal, (as Messenger.) '
Western District of Pennsylvania. I
February 29, 1868.-41 i
Hit. IlOOl fKIIM.
WM. T.
HOFKIN'S "OWN MAKE"
ou
'KEYSTONE SKIRTS."
are the best and Cheapest Low Prioed Hoop Skirts
in the market. Trail SkirU, 24 springs, fl.00; M)
springs, $1.20 ; and 40 springs, f 1.45. Plain &'kirU
6 tapes, 20 springs, 80 cents; 25 springs, Va cents;
30 springs, fl.lo ; and 35 springs, $!25 Warrant
ed in every respeot.
"OurOVVN Maka" of "UNION SKIRTS," Kiev,
en Tape Trails, from 20 to 50 springe, $1.20 tof.'.iO.
Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, from 95 Cents to
J 2.00. The e Skirls are better thau those sold by
other establishments as first olaas goods, and at much
lower prices.
"Our OWN Mak"ef "CHAMPION SKIRTS,"
are in every way superior to all other Hoop SkirU
before the pnblio, and only have to be examined or
worn to eonvinoe every one of the fact. Manufac
tured of the best linen-finished English Steel Springs
very superior tapes, and the style of the metal io
fastenings and manner of securing them surpass for
durability and excellence any other 6kirt in this
eountry, and aro lighter, moro elastic will wear
longer, give more satisiaetion, and are really obeaper
than all ulcere. Every lady should try them. They
are being told extensively by Merohant throughout
this and tbe adjoining slate at very modorate prices
If you want the beat, ask for 'Uopkin's Champion
Skirt." If you do not find them, get the merchant
with whom you deal to order them for you, or oome
or send direot to ua. Merchant will Ami . dir.
ferent grail oe of Skirls exactly what tboy need, and
. .(.nii j mrin inemiooaii ana examine our
extensive assortment, or send for Wholesale Price
List.
To be bad at Retail at Manufactory, and of the
Retail Trado generally, and at Wholesale of tbe
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should bo
addressed.
MANUFACTORY and BALEbROOM, 638 Arch St.
Between 6th and Tth Bta., Philadelphia.
WM. T. HOPKINS. .
rebruery 29, 186s lOmos.
THE BURR HOUSE FOR SALE,
SITUATE on Market Square. In (ho Borough of
Northumberland, Pa., wit bin three Squares of
the Philadelphia Erie Railroad Depot. The
building ia new, three stories high. Contain! 23
leaping raoaoa, aod if well arranged for either a first
elase hotel or largo boarding sohool. Apply to, or
addreai. W. U SHEAFER.
Fobtuary 14, !8.4t Pottsvtllo, T.
r I ALL end see taae beautiful Bird Cagea at the
; Maw HardatraMMAkl
J If I'ONi.r.Y t'O
' ' stncRtF-t 'ti mxvw:. .
B rUIi writ of Pll Facias, iuJ
oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Northum.
berlatsd county, and t medlfeetea.wlll be exposed
to publio sale at the Court House, in the borouvh of
Sunbury, on (SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1889 Vt 1
'elook, P. th following desoribed real estate,
to wit :
All those Uiree oertsan contiguous Iota of gruu-'ki
situate In the borough of Bhamokin, Northumber
land oounty, Pa., numbered In the general plan of
laid borough of Bhamokin-aa lata Nos. 4ut), 4ul and
4V2, being tbe whole of Block No. 2, bounded not Hi
by Lauiley street . south by Commerce street ; tM.t
by an alley, and west by a vacant spnee, whereon
are ereeted a large Frame Dwelling-House, Bloro
Room, and other Out-buil jlnga.
Seiied, taken in execution, and lo bo sold as tbo
property of Jeremiah P. Flnchor.
ALSO :
By virtue of oertaln writs of Levari Facias and Von.
ditlnnl Kxponas, will be exposed to publio sale at
the Court House, in Sunbury, on Tuesday, March
10. 1868, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following descried
real estate, to wit :
All that oertain Building or Dnkery (inoludiog
dwolliug-bouse and store room) ot Frame, two sturys
high, having a front of 20 feet and a depth of 70 feet,
situate upon a oertain lot or piooe of grouud fronting
oa Water street, between West Way and Duk
street, In the borough and county of NorthuniborlanJ
eaid lot or piece of land having been leased by th
aid Mathlas Smack from A. E. Kappfura puriod o.
five yosrs, with the privilege of thrco years lunger
by lease oatod July 1st, isoi.
Seiied, taken imexeoution. ami lo bo soi l a; , b
properly of Mathiaa Smuck.
ALSO All those certain tracts or parcels rf land
sltuato aad laying aud being in tho township o
Washington, eounty of Northumberland, nnd Stat
of Pennsylvania, bounded auddosoribo l aa follow
vix: Beginning at a poet, thence by oilier binds
William Hoilimao, north aeventy-eight deg;.o.
west twenty-two porohes and thrco-tenths to a atom
thenoe by the same north twenty degrees, west twi
ty perchos to a post;- thence by tbo same north si:
ty aud a-hulf degrees, west fifteen perobes and two
ty-five tenths to a white oak; thenoe by ti:e an
north sixty-nine degrees, west twenty perches Ic
chorrytree; thenoe by the saino north eleven il
grcca, east twenty-two porches to a cherry tre
thenoe by tho mine south eighty and one-fourth i!
grees, oast sixty-nine perches and seven-tenths t
post ; thenoe by lands of Peter Kecfor, south In
degrees, west ninety-five pcrchoa and seven-ten
to a post or place of beginning, containing twen
eight lores and one huudred and twenty perch
neat tnoasure, be the saino more or loss.
Also another tract or plcoe of land situate lu
township, county and State aforesaid, bounded t
described as follows, vix : Beginning at sur
thence by the lands first described tract ; tin
south seven and a half degrees, eaat one hun. '
aud twenty-one perches to stones; thonco t.
eighly-six and three-fourth degrees, enst tm
perches to atones, north seven and one half degr
west ono hundred and seventeen porches to stun
thence by the first descriucd tract north sever
eight degrees, west seventeen perches to stone
place of beginuiug containing ten acres and
hundred and twenty-five perches, neat nienaure:
the same moro or loss.
Seized, taken in exooutiou, and to be gold as
property of Martin Uaf).
ALSO A lot of land situato in Lewis town
Northumberland county, Pa., bounded and dctc:
ai follows, to wit : North by land of Eliiabutb h.
oast by tbe same ; west by lands of David K.
south by D. Smith containing soven acres, mu
less, whereon is crcoted a small Log House uv
Stoblo, and othor Out-buildings.
beized, taken in execution, aud to be sold I
property of James F. Kemercr.
ALSO All that lot, picco or parcel of ;;r
situato in the borough of Mount Carmel. Noit
berland county, Pa., marked on tho plan o.
borough as Blook No. 1? (lifty-seven). bourn'
fronton Pine street, on th north bv Fourth
and land of tho Locust Mountain Coitl nu l
Company ; on the south and cut. exceptiug a
serving ull tbe stone or fossil coal, iron ore. or
mincrulsin and under the said lot or piece of gi
whereon is ereatod a two-story Frame House.
Seized, taken in execution, aud to he sold ;
property of Daniel llohrty.
ALSO All that piecoor tract of laud situ
Shnmokin township. Northumberland couuty
Stntoof Pennsylvania, and bounded ou tho
and west by lands of Furmnn Furnsworth ; e
land of Abraham Huiunicl's Heirs, and sou
land of John Marlin containing nbout: six
whereon is erected a double Fruuic Du elling-11
one and a hull stories high, Frame Barn, Llack
Hhop, Hog Pen. nnd other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution, and lobe t-o!.'
property of Isaac Furman.
D. BECK LEV. S'.u
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Feb. l, lt-tts.
T O R rTm G TON & H 0 D O ii 1
A. W bone
SlTEIt-PlIOSrilATK OL' 1
A STAXDAKD MAXUlilJ
FOB. ALL FIELD AND OAHDEN CK'
Having within the past year greatly incro
improved our tacililics lor grinding Bones i.
ul'acluriug, wo ure prepared to liifni.h to t'
crs of Pennsylvauiu a supurior article of
Supcr-B'liOf.pliiiK'.
Our manufacture has been thoroughly t
past seiuun by practical men of our i
neighborhood and elsewhere, aud in evcr
result has been entirely satisfactory.
Our processor pulverizing, whereby it
ed for und
(U'AKKANTEED TO PASS THUOLi
DRILL,
obviates nn ubjection which attaches to
lilizcrs, and secures to tho furuur u suviu
vuluuble time.
SOLD AT Til K MASLl'.UTOlil
P. .V S T M A H lv i: T S T U "
Nli.liUt ltV, t'.t.,
and by our Agents throughout the count
oi :00 lbs. each, at ?i0 per Ton of 2000
ALSO
SHIPPED PROMPTLY
to all points eccessnblo by rail or caual
uf 0l Jcr' TORRINUXO.N A UODl.
Also AgcnU for Seyaiour, Morgan A
Raking Reaper aud Mower (The Now
a j 1 ru f f '
' rend for Circular.
Pratt A emedley a Hay auu uru;u imu
1 . . .,, ,w
rebruary ISes 1
i a TVTRT
.V' 7T "l,
.a v
TUE GREAT P K .
KxjHuition Unieertelle, Pari
THE HOWE SEWING MAC
ELIAS HOWE.Ja.
Awarded over Eighty-two Cotnpc
The lllgliext lromi
Tht Ouly Cross of the Legiou of 1.
and
GOLD MEDAL
given to Amsricax twia Mhuinis. r
rial Decree, published in the "Moui'.sur I
(Offioial Journal of the French EmpiTe),
24 July, 1867, ia these words :
) Fabrioaijte de Mucin
Etut Howa, Jr. die exposaut
Manufacturer of So
chines, Exhibitoi .
"This, double first honor is another p
great iuperlority of the HOWE Sl'.W
CHINE overall others."
SIBLEY A SfW
No. 23 South Eight Struet.l V.
Agents for Pennsylvania, New Jersey V
Western Virginia.
February ii, loea.-Sin .
SELLERS & FOLWtf
WHOLESALE .
No. 161 North Third Street, P
tV'ruarapr"''' attended lo
SHOEMAKKIf
TUE best qualities of Sole Lea"
ins, Morroccos, Liuiags, .'
nis of all kinds and e.ert lb""
j skins,
I fools
1-A
7e Tfj v e
(I ( t a
Ijorwltlew by