floomollittig Rttliofrai. WM. U. JACOmr,lealtOr. We/Isolalay, March 11, 1146 N. Democratic State Ticket. FOR AUDITOR OY.NFHAL, HON. ARLES E. BOYLE, OF FAVRTTE COUNTY 411. FOll dramou ONNSBAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY. The Impeachment Trial. The President of the United States is now fairly before the Senate for trial ou ar ticles of impeachment preferred by the House of Representatives. A summons has been served on him to appear before the Senate on Friday next, the 13th lust.; but whether he will appear in person or by coun sel is a question. From all that we can gather Lu may adopt either course, but judg lug from the revolutionary plane heretofore pursued by the Romp, they may contrive mid attempt to carry out a scheme for bring ing the President in person before their fie. gust assemblage. But we doubt whether they will be able to induce the chief magis trate of the nation of his own free will and accord to submit to the degradation of ap pearing in the capacity of a criminal before a body which avowedly has been acting "out side of the Constitution." However, the trial is announced to begin on Friday nest; "we shall see what we shall see." First, as to the manner of trial which seems to have been adopted. The President, at the time designated, either by himself or counsel, appears at the bar of the Senate and is arraigned, very much after the fash ion of persons against whom indictments are found in our common criminal emits. The trial then proceeds very much in accordance with the well known forms in criminal eases, only that the Senators, not sitting as swell, but as constituting a High Court of Impeach ment, act as judges and jurors, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States discharging the duties only of presid ing officer. So far as we cars understand, his voice is not to be more potential in that body than that of any other member—in fact less so, for it seems be shall not be al lowed to voti. However, the rules for the government of the trial are new, and there may be a modification of the views we have expressed as t..) their bearing and effect. The seven managers on the part of the House procure counsel learned in the law, to conduct the prosecution, and the Presi dent may do the same if he shall to wish, and the trial goes on. The verdict of guilty or not guilty, or a verdict to that effact, is then obtained through a vote of the Sena tors; "and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the !embers present." Various speculations arc indulged in as to tho result of his trial; and public opinion, as expressed by individual persons who arc ordinarily well informed on current political topics, and by the public journals of the country, is so divided that it would be pre sumptuous in us to attempt to lead our read. ers by any set of soluences, which after all must be mainly imaginary, to what we would dare to call safe conclusions. We can only say that it is manifest to us that the extreme radicals in Congress seem desperately deter mined to push ANDREW JOHNSON to the wall, and that if a conviction does not fol low this trial it will mainly be owing to the fact that the revolutionists who have been trying to hurry the country into war and anarchy are afraid that not only ANDY but their own ignominious party will be submer ged by the rapidly approaching torrent of irrezistablo DEmoCRACY. 1=11=:IMIICIC JESSE C. AMMERMAN, of 31oz/tour:county, has been selected as au Elector for the 13th District. In looking over the electoral ticket we notice the names of many of the best men of the Democratic party. Crites L. Ptastutto in the 17th District, WILLIAM P. Ecazu. in the Htli, A. 0. Bitommizzin in the 11th, and CHARLES BUCKWALTER in the 3d, will be a tower of strength to the ticket in their respective districts. The Con vention acted wisely in the selection of this whole ticket. A better one has not been ' , resented to the people of this Common wealth for their suffrage within oar recollec tion. With the right kind of a nominee for President this ticket will run through the State like wildfire. SErmoutt, of Connec ticut, or PENDLL - rev, of Ohio, either one, would carry the State. The only real differ ence in the two men as regards running, the former could not be attacked by the bond holders and National Banks with any chance of success, as he Las not made public his views upon this great financial question. There is no doubt in our mind but that l'Esnuros's views expressed in his speech on this important subject arc right, and would carry him triumphantly through the campaign if he should receive the nomina tion on the 4th of July at New York. Tut /itss of Philadelphia does not like (}en. ENT. This is nothing strange. Tho lieu opposed Generals LYLE, LEECII, and DALLIER, last fall, and supported three stay at-hotne civilians instead. One would not suspect such a loyal paper as the frees to support any man who avisted in putting down the rebellion. The men who stayed at home to hound down their neighbors and create all the disturbance possible in their vicinity, are the men who receive the entire support of such papers as the loyal Prcu. AOCIDENT IY RUSH Towunrr.—The Danville Ameican says that on Priday, 21st ult., John Garnet, of Rush township, this county, met with a terrible accident, by own ing in contact with a circular MAW in rapid motion, One of his logs was nearly sawed off. Dr. H. S. Simington, of Danvillo, was sum. monad outaoon as posaln, but when ho arri vod ho found the patient almost insensible, u 19eleaa and nearly oatiaustod by tie loss of blood. He amputated the leg. Mr. Garnet is improving, and at la .t account! rra. itinte Convention. In another column of the Dxsiocant will by found a liberal synopsis of the proceedings of the Democratic !ital., Coovendon which asseuthlud at Ilariisburg, on the 4th instate. It will be observed that the Convention did Its work will. The deliberations of that body were entirely harmonious and hum given tiviivenolhatiAliwtiun to the Democracy of tbu ~tutu. The nominations of Hon. Charles M. Boyle for Auditor General, and Ueu. Wellington 11• Ent fur Surveyor General, will meet with nuiversal favor. Both are young wen, and Mr. Boyle has distinguished himself as a member of the Legislature from him native county of Fayette. His exampla is a good one for the young men of Pennsylvania to imitate. But a very few years since he was a journeyman printer; at iutervals he studied law, was admitted to practice, and is now one of the rising lawyers of Western Penn sylvania. Ile has ability of a high order, hi a fine speaker, and idiot is best of all, is a thoroughly honest man, Charles Boyle will make ono of the Lest Auditor Generals Pennsylvania ever had. Gen. W. IL lint is a young man brought up in our midst, and well known to most of our readers. lie in a well-rend lawyer, and left the Bar, to which he had just ken cil led, at the Ininning of the war as Lieuten ant of a body of soldiers which afterwards became Company A of the Sixth Pennsyl vania Reserves. Them Reserves, as is well known, became the "heroes of a hundred tights," and it was through bravery and he roism at such battles to South Mountain and Antietam that he won and wore the eagle as a Colonel. The brevet rank of General has since ken bestowed upon him. The ticket k a strong one, and Democrats throughout the State are confident of its success. Sorritrart ltenus only desired to separ ate the States of the South from the rest of the Union, and they asserted the right of States to separate when they became dissat idled ; but the northern rebels, who have thrust their Puritan forward to inaugurate civil war, are without any excuse. Their assaults upon the President aro utterly false and malicious. Not only have they been unable to show any law made in accordance with the Constitution which has been bro ken by the President, but they have been again and again chalkuged to show that he has violated any principle which is contain ed in their own plattbrui, upon which he was elected. Ile has refused to aid them in their effort to make their power perma nent and they wish to get him out of their way ; and, to accomplish their nefarious purposes, they have already brought dis tress upon the most useful portion of the people. and are striving to introduce a con flict which will destroy every vestige of free government, as well as all hopes of the fu ture prosperity of the people. A more ex cuseable effort to destroy the most liberal of of all the governments Jok tho history of the world does not present. Tim MEN who claimed• to be Johnson's special friusls and supporters, for position in the "bread and butter brigade," are at this date chof-fallen. They arc trembling in their bouts. They know not what to do. The Democratic part• as a party have noth ing to do with Johnson and his quarrels. There are many things that the President has done that the Democratic party never can endorse, while on the other hand he bus done little to be commended by that party; and for those things alone be will and does receive the support of the Donee racy and nufarther. e.E. —On last Sunday morning about three o'clock a fire broke out in one of the stables on the alley eastward of Mill street, between Mahoning area and the canal. Thu alarm was given, and the Continental and Washington Company fire bells were rung, and soon a crowd was upon the ground ready to aid in extinguishing the flames. But this was not affected until six stables had been consumed, together with four horses, and a quantity of grain, hay, &a. The stables were owned as follows : One by Mrs. T. Brandon, insured, one by Mrs. Hammer, one by Geo. D. Kipp, two by Peter Biddy, one occupied by M. J. Grove, and one by Mrs. Alexander Best, insured. Two of the horses were owned by Win. Keiser, ono by Win. Mowrer, and one by Dr. Ely. The origin of the fire is of course a mystery. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. But for the calmness of the night and the heavy body of snow cover Mg the ground and buildings ; there is no telling to what extent the flames would have spread.—Danville Inttiligencer NEW COURT BOUM- TIIO last Grand Jury concurred in tbo earnest recommenda tion of several proceeding ones urging the erectior of a new Court House, in Danville. As this matter has been so often brought to the attention of the County Commissioners, by the almost unanimous action of several grand juries of the county, representing as they do every township, the Commissioners will, we doubt not, act promptly in carrying their recommendations into effect. That a new building for the safe keeping of the public records of the county all agree, as all are interested in their preservation. —Dom title lastilligencer. SAD ACCIDENT.—On Friday morning of last week a young man named Juhn Brown, of Northumberland,was run over by a freight train on the Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Railroad, at Danville, breaking both lugs, and otherwise injuring him so severely that ho dial shortly afterward. His remains were interred at Lewisburg on Sunday &Net noon. Mr. Brown was employed as brakes wan on the road. The family of the unfor tunate young man formerly resided in Sun bury.—Stinbitry American, I=IMMEMI WHAT NEXT ?—We learn from Mont gomery, Ala., that the returns from all the counties in that State, in which elections were held, have been received, but :Asir publication isforbitiden by the military sat raps, with the view,rea doubt, of so arranging them by fraud as to answer the purpose of the deetruotionista If this is not the ob ject, why is it that the facts arc not made. Proceedings of the Democratic tante Convention. MISTS Hula, March 4.-4 t twelve o'clock, tho lion. Wm. A. Wslbw, Chair man of the Democratic, State Central Com tnittoo, called the Convontion to order.— Tho ontsido pressure was !amens°, and it Was With consitlerable dirGeuity the delegates were seated. The lint of delegates WAR called. }When the Fiflh District wax called, Robert K Randall gave notice that ho would contest tho seat of Lewis O. Cassidy. Several delegates have not yet arrived hero in oonsequenoo of tbo Western trains being behind time. - The call of the roll being gone through with, Mr. Wallace addressed the Conven tion. At the conclusion of Mr. Wallace's speech, Hon. William M. Reads!! of Schuyl kill, was unaniinounly chosen temporary Chairman. On taking the chair, ho deliv ered a speech thanking the Convention for the high honor conferred upon him, He took a brief view of the political situation, and urged the delegates to nominate men of spotless character. After Mr. Randall had concluded, Mr. J. D. Darin moved that the contested seat from l'hiladelphia be referred to the delegation from that city. Carried. Mr. John C. Barr, of Pittsburg, offered a resolution appointing ono member from each district, as a committee on permanent organ iLutions and resolutions. Carried. The Philadelphia delegation were then permitted to withdraw to settle the contested scat between Mes.rs. Randall and Cassidy. COMIITTEE ON CIRMANENT OROANIZATION AND aIsoIXTIONS The following is the committee on Perma nent Organisation and Resolutions .—Alex ander Diamond, John Campbell, Timothy A. Sloan, John IL Shadwiek, D. W. Down ing, Able Satterthwaite, Charles Willett, George W. Stein, H. 11. Rhoads, J. J. Mc ('atmint, Dr. B. Leonard, R. B. Bidigins, John A. Gamble, George W. Arm strong, 1). W. Sellers, Colonel A. S. Feath er, George W. Woruiley, Adam Ehaugh, J. P. McDivitt, 0. E. Shannon, Gem James, Potts Thomas, J. McCullough, J. F. Mc- Cormick, J. B. Hackett, John A. StritioD, J. 11. Eckert / Colonel K NV. Stevens, John C. Barr, J. S. McCalmont and A. J. Cress man. The Convention then adjourned until four o'clock. AFTERNOON BE4NION• The Committee on Credentials reported in favor of Lewis C. Cassidy and Robert Peter, of l'hiladelphia. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported for permanent officers ga follows :—President, Honorable William Hopkins, of Wash ington, and a long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Hopkins returned Isis acknowledgements fur the honor done him, and said that today ten States of the Union were subjugated to an odious system of military despotism, and that the whole military power of the government was used for the avowed purpose of forcing negro su premacy upon the United States. The par amount question in the coming Presidential campaign was whether our republican insti tutions should be subleettxl to the domination of the negro race. Time was when the Sen ate of The United States was adorned by such members as Clay, Wright, Calhoun, Forsyth, and a host of others. But how deplorable was the contrast to-day I As to the impeachment of the President, he said that the Coususitteo of Congress had been unfortunate in the selection of the charges. Wo have Governors through the country who are telegraphing to their confederates in crime, "Stand firm—we will send you a hundred thousand, and if needs be, three hundred thousand men." Now, what do these loyal Governors propose to do ? The question is simply whether a President hag the right to select his own cabinet officers, and if ho has not that right, whether he has the right to have the opinion of the Supreme court of the United States upon a certain question. Nominations fur Auditor and Surveyor. General were then made. General George W. Cass and William V. McGrath were unanimously chosen Electors at Large for President and Nice Presiderg. Adjourned. gvkNING amistos. The following elector and delegates to the National Convention wore eleetell from the various Congressional Di.triets : Elcetors—Firmt District, Dr. C. K Kam erly ; Second District, Charles M. Lei:on ring ; Third District, Chas. lluckwalter ; Fourth District, George R. Bernell ; Fifth District, H. B. Coggshall,• Sixth District, Reuben Ttahler ; Seventh District, R. K lonaghan ,_• Eighth District J David L. Wenrich ; Ninth District, B. J. McGmnn ; Tenth District, William Shirk ; Fleverith District no appointment; Twelfth District, John (Handing ; Shirteenth District, J. C. Ammerman ; Fourteenth District, P. Worthington ; Fiftct.nth it. Gorges; Sixteenth I)istrict, William P. Schell ; Seventeenth District, Cyrus L. Pershing; Eighteenth Distriet,A. C. Noyes; Nineteenth District, William A. Galbraith ; Twentieth district, 3. IL Packard ; Twenty first District, John C. Clarke ; Twenty-sec ond District E. S. Goldwiti ; Twenty-fourth District, Samuel B. Wilson; Twenty-fifth District, uo appointment. NATIONAL DELEGATES. End District, William McMullin, Lewis C. Cassidy; Second District, General Will iam M. Redly, Colonel W. C. Patterson ; Third District, Henry R. Linderman, John E. Faunae; Fourth District, Jeremiah Me ; Fifth District, Charles M Hurley, P. ROSS; Sixth District, B. M. Boyer, J. 1). Stiles ; Seventh District, John H. Winton, Jackson Lyons; Eighth District, Heister Clymer, J . Ilagentnan; Nineth District, Wm. Patto, A. J. Stineman; Tenth District, Francis W. Amiheg, David C. Hammond ,• Eleventh District, D. W. Hamlin, H. S. Mott; Twelfth District, Jasper B. Stark, Ralph P. Little; Thir teenth District, Michaet Moylert, David Lowenherg ; Fourteenth District, Dr. David M. Crawrird, General William H. Miller; Fifteenth District, John A. McGee, John Gibson; Sixteenth District, George W. Brewer, John R. Donohue ; Seventeenth District, James Buttes, Dr. Owen Clarke ; Eighteenth District, Gen. 0. Auckenbaok, William Brindle; Nineteenth District, Byron D. Hamlin, William L. Scott; Twentieth District, William L. Corbitt, Gaylord Church Twenty -fi rst District, John L Dawson, fames B. Sanium; Twen ty-second District, John A. Strain, J. B. Guthrie ; Twenty-third District, It. IL Kerr, John T. Bard ; Twenty-fourth Dis trict., A. A. Ferman, David S. Morris; Twenty-fifth District, no appointments. Mr. Tumor, of Lutcrno; offered the fol lowing Rwavtd, mist the dolomites to the N. tional Democratic Convention be and they are hereby instructed to vote as a unit for can didates fur l'residont and Vine President and upon the platform. .Postmned, for the present. Tho Convention then adjourned until nine o'clock, in the expectation er hearing the report or the Committee on Itesolutiona. President flopkins called the Convention to order at nine o'clock. Mr Jackson notified the Convention that lion. Thomas Chalfant, of the Fourteenth District, withdrew from the position of elector for the Thirteenth Congressional District. Jesse C. Ammerman w 54 selected in his place. Mr. Duise of Clinton, was called upon fur a speech, and spoke in response. Ile urged that Congrem was disrobing the judiciary and the accative of their constitutional power. If the radicals deprived the execu tive of his power they could not deprive the Democracy of the last resort of freemen.— (A pplause. ) rOutintled ihe aalicoce of General Stonewall Jackson's ruotto—"Be ware of Cenentl Geary." (Laughter and much applatue.) Ile did not believe in that motto. General William McCandless, Senator from Philadelphia, being called upon for a speech, urged the Democracy to cease their temporizing policy, and to charge I charge I charge upon the enemy. (Applause). 11. A. J. Broadhead was announced as elector, and Elisha W. Hamilton and Henry S. Mott as delegates from the Eleventh Con gressional District. Lewis C.Cassitly, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following:— Resolved, That the happiness of the peo ple and the preservation of our power as a Itepublic, depend upon the perpetuity of the Union and the preservation of the Consti tution and the prompt restoration of each and al( of the States to the enjoyment of their rights and functions in the Union is essential to our progress, our prosperity, and the protection of our liberties, and Radical legislation is the barrier thereto. Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States it the supreme law; it is binding upon the people and upon every department of the government, and it is the highest duty of those in and out of offi cial places to yield implicit obedience to all its provisions until it is changed in the man ner provided therein ; that the recent at tempt of the legislative branch of the gov ernment to usurp (lief:aim of the Executive and to destroy inc halependenee of the Ju diciary are deliberate attacks upgp the plainest provision of the Constitution, in utter violation of its spirit, and tend to the government itself. Resolved, That the Radicals in Congress have wrung from the people enormous sums of money, which they have squandered in reckless extravigance ; that their system of revenue is ill devised, incongruous and in equitable ; that rigid economy in every branch of the public service, a lecrease in the number of o ffi cials, a reduction in the army and navy, reforms in the collection of the revenue, are imperatively demanded; only by this means can a reducti o n in the amount of taxation now burped on the in dustrial and manufacturing interests be at tained and the payment of our iudebtedness . . Resoked, That the Republican pa y responsible to the country for the delay in the restoration of the Southern States to their just relations in the Union, and for the govennuent of their people by military rule; that the pm-pose of these measures is to perpetuate Radical power tltrough the votes of the illiterate negroes. Resolred, That in enacting the Tenure of ()they law, the legislative and executive branches of the government, each for itself, bad a right to judge of its Constitutionality, and that in thus exercising the right the Ex eeutive was only complying with that or tion of his oath of o ffi ce which required hint to preserve,protect and defend the Consti tution of t he Uuitod States, and that it is the right of every branch of the government, and of every citizen, to live questions in volving the Constitutionality of any law speedily _adjudicated by the Supenie Court of the United States, and the nght of the people to bade said decisions enforced. Resolved, That the pending impeachment of the President of the United States is a gross and reckless abuse of partisan power without justifiable cause, ant i intended for the attainment of party purposes at the sac rifice of the most vital interests of the coun try. Resoked, Tbat to return to the specie paying basis at the earliest possible moment is essential to the-interests of the people and the prosperity of the nation. Resolved, That the national debt should be paid as rapidliy as is eousistent with the terms of the laws upon which the sev eral kites are based. Resole, ii, That the 5-20 bonds and the legal tender notes are component parts of the same financial system, and until the govern ment is able to redeem the legal tenders in coin, the holders of these bonds should be respired to receive legal tenders in payment. Resolved, That every species of property should bear its fir proportion of taxation, and that the exemption of government bonds therefrom is unjust and inequitable. Revolved, That we recognize with emotions of the deepest gratitude, the efforts of the gallant volunteer soldiers who so freely took up arms to protect the flag and preserve the Union, and wo denounce as injustice to them the efforts of the Radicals to prevent a res toration of the Union until nepto supremacy is established in certain Stater:, and negro equality made the rule in all. Rcso/ved, That the naturalization of for eign -born citizens places them on the saute footing as those born in this country, and it is the duty of the government to see that all citizens, naturalized and native, are proteCt ed in their rights of life, liberty and property abroad as well as at home, and that in the view of the Democracy the flag of the coun try ought and must be made to protect all our citizens. The resolution instructing the delegates to the National Convention to vote as a unit was adopted. The Convention then pro ceeded to ballot fur a candidate fur Auditor General. First Ballot—Col. Davis, 32; Mr. Boyle, I ; Mr. Neiman, 5i Mr. Knipe, G ; Mr. larkley, 42; Air. Ziegler, 8 ; Mr. Kerr, 1. Mr. Ziegler then withdrew his name. Second nallet 28; Boyle, 42; Neiman, 6; Knipe, 2; Markley, 51; Kerr, 0. The names of blessrs. Knipe, Neiman, Kerr and Davis were then withdrawn. Third Ballot—Boyle, 68; Markley, O. Charles K Boyle, of Fayette, having re ceived the majority tit' votes, was declared the nominee of the Demoonits for Auditor- General s and the nomination was made un animous. General Welington Ent, of Columbia, was nominated on the second ballot for Sur veyor-General. The delegates at large to the National Convention are as follows —bane K Blot— ter, Asa Packer. George W. Woodward and Wm. Bigler. The Convention then, at forts minutem Mit twelve o'clock, adjourned sin( die, 12=23 =II "The Government." There appetite to bo a strong inclination In sotto quarters, to identify President Johnson with the Democrat/a party. That such au inclination should manifest itself in the illotigrel ranks is not surprising ; but that prominent democrats should attempt anythinc of the kind, is seriously objection able. Hu is nut our man ; we had nothing to do in placing hint in the position he oe copies ; and he has given us no special rea son to think that ho desires our support as a party. In what particular has ho favor ed democracy? Has be not steadily and steadfastly thrown him official patronage into the hands of the mongrelises? Is not that party strung now, by means of the official patronage bestowed upon them? What right or reason then dietates that we should do battle for the wan that cripples and stabs us? o belcive Johnson to boa shrewd, intel ligent Dian; disposed to do right. In the main, we thank him heartily for having stemmed the current of the mongrel trai tors in Congress; but he has done many things wo cannot approve : many things bard to forget. We feel it to be our duty to sustain Mr. Johnson, in every act we believe to be right, and we shall do so ; but his tight is not necessarily ours. We believe him to be neatly right now. We Wiley() him to be eminently right, and that he will triumph, in opposing the mongrel treason of Con gress ; and if necessity should compel, we shall not find fault with any democrat that may shoulder the musket in support of" the best government,"—Johnson and the Con stitution, when called upon. The country never did flourish under any other rule than that of the Democratic par ty. l'eace, prosperity and happiness have always suffered:when under republican and mongrel rule. To chock the wane of prosperity, the de struction of free institutions, and restore the Union under the old flag—which mongrelists pronounce "a flaunting lie," wo boleive it to be our duty as a party, to steer clear of all entangling alliances," and enter upon the contest with dean hands.— Woachezice Jcircesonion. Sunday flebool Jubilee In Cata- Sunday evening, March lit, was the time appointed for the first tnivienary report of St. Mattliew'avangelical Lutheran Sunday School of Catawista for the present jubilee year. During the week the Church Wai beautifully decorated for the occasion. At an early hour in the evening the church was full to overflowing. The exercises were opened by singing the hymn, "This is the Children's Jubilee," followed with prayer II the pastor, Iletv'd D. Beckner. The different (laves then presented their d. signs and offerings in the following order, with corresponding passages: Den, Prod Chats —Teacher, Miss Sarah B. Hayhurst. Design, A Loaf of Bread, surrounded with a wreath of green. John 6: M. Offering, $l.ll . mon Min—Teacher, fits Marry D. Rinard. Motto, Our country and our couu try's hope. Design A Bible on a moss base, trimmed with t ugs and green. Offering, 50 ets. Blossoms of hoe Claw—Teacher , Miss Liizie Reinhold. Design, A basket of beau tiful flowers. Job 3s: 27. Offering, 141.50. Ruhie (..'fuss--Teneher, .linnie Mereeron. Design, A cross trimmed with Ivy. Luke 9: 2.1. Offering, 452.0.). &At I'd o f Kumeledgs Class—Teacher, Miss Hannah Fought. Design, A Bible on a green base, with n burning lamp. Psalms 119: 05. Offering, $;.3. Icy Class—Teacher, Miss Sadie Mauhart. Design, A House founded on a Rock. Matth. 7: 25. Offering, $2.25. Infant Pepartment-1 eachas,Miss Susie Eyer and Annie Kostenbaudur. Design, A Bee Hive surrounded with bees and a wreath of green. Matth. 19: 14. Offering, $4.00. Bible Learners' Class—'Teacher, Miss Bailie Reifsnyder. Design, The open Bible. John 5: 39. Offering, $3.00. Martha Washington (]lass.—Teacher,Miss Myra Shuman. Design, A large portrait of Martha Washington. Offenng, $2.50. Reformation Ciass—Teacher, Mrs. M. L. Recliner. Design , An open Bible on agreen base, spanned with an arch from which was suspended a picture of Martin Luther. Rev. 22: IS. 19. Offering, $3.00, George Washington clan—Teacher, Miss Kato Shuman. Design, A portrait of Geo. Washington. Offering, $l.OO. Beckner doss—Teacher, Mr. C. F. har der. Design, A closed door. Matth. 7: 7. Offerin, $1.50. Shepherd doss—Teac her, Mr. E. L. Kra mer. Design, A Star in a wreath of green. Matth. 2: 2. Offering, 50 ets. Trath Gleaners' class—Teacher, Miss M. E. Kinard. Design, A Sheaf of Wheat. Ruth. 2: 15. (Classjiist formed.) Perseverance class—Teacher, Miss Kate Miller. Motto, Now is God's .lubileo time. Design, A Trumpet. Offering, 55 cis. Hope doss—Teacher, Miss Millie Kline. Motto, Devotion. Design, A Bottle of Oil and a burning lamp on a green base. Exo. 27: 20. Offering, 73 eta The following classes had no Designs and some no offerings : Enemy elass,—Teseher, Mrs. Hannah Munch. Offerinr, so eta. Luther ciao—reacher, Mrs. K. Sehmeck. Offering, $7 cents. Young America doss—Teacher, Mr. Gee. Manhart. ()tiering, $l.OO. Grind dose--'Puncher, MI% Robbins. Faith films—Teacher, M iss inn le Ritter. Pitorim chin— Teacher,Mr. Fenstaincher• The designs were all gotten up in a very creditable manner. The singing good—au. dienee large and pleased with the exercises, which were interesting and we trust profita ble to all. Remarks were made by the Pastor, alter each v1:155 had presented their designs and offerings• A collection was taken up—a good night hymn sung, and the benediction pronounced by the Pastor. Prophecy Fulfilled. " lithe infernal fanatics and Abolitionists over get power in their hands, they will override the Constitution, sot the Supreme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hands on than who differ with them in their opinions or dare question their infallibility, and finally bankrupt the oountry, and delude it with blood."—Daniel Webster, March, 7, 1850. •161,000,000. This sum is every year taken from the people to support the pot bunksof the Radi al' party. Of course the amassers of these loyal institutions expend money liberally to carry elections for their benefactors.—Doi ...Vetrq, w loot. From Washharten. WANIIINOTON, March Bth. At I o'eloelt to-day the Senate suspended its ordinary businoes and Chief' /Turtle. C a in . took the chair as the lira/Ming Orion of the " Court of itnpeaeliment." The journal of the proeeedings of yesterday haring been read, Mr. lAstion, who bed the floor upon the adjournment yesterday, rose to speak to the question of permitting Mr. Wade to be sworn as a trier in the impeaehment against the President. The Jacobins, by preconcert had arranged that 'lower(' should makol a point of order upon further debate under the twenty-third rule adopted by the Sen ate and insist that the question should be decided by the Chief Justice without disons- Niel), which he (Howard) did. The Chief Justice required the point of order to be re duced to writing, and after that had boon done, and the same read by the Seeretary, lot (the Chief Justice) decided that the rules adopted by the Senate for the government of the " lligh Court of Impeachment' were not then in force, inasmuch ar the court had not been organized. From this decision Meseta Drake and Howard and the Chief /lustieo submitted the question to the Senate. hits decision was sustained. At this point the impeachers became alum* furious. Mr. Dixion attempt/ ed to proceed with his remarks, but wag again called to order by Commie. The Chief./ ustioe decided that he might spa* on the question. This increased the Itrath of the Jacobins, and while Sumner, Drake, and 'Toward were consulting with regard to the situation, Mr. Ifettdricks obtained the floor, and after speaking a few minutes in opposition to Wade's right to be sworn, but preferring to hare the question decided here after, withdrew his objection to allowing Wade to take the oath, and accordingly that gentlemen presented himself at the Presi dent's desk and was sworn. The oath was then administered to the remaining Sena tors present. On motion of Howard, the 11 , JUM was notified thereof, and soon after Illes , rs. Bingham, Boutivell, Butler, Will iams, Wilson, and Logan, managers on the part of that body, appeared at the bar of the Senate. Mr. Bingham, on behalf of the managers, demanded that the President be called to answer the impeachment prefer red against him, and then, on motion of Howard, a summons, returnable on Friday I next, the Ulth instant, was ordered to be' issued to the Presidentof the United States, to appear at the bar of the Senate, or high Court of Impeachment, at 1 o'clock on that day. The Court then, at 2 o'clock and fitly minutes, adjourned until the 13th inst., the Senate resuming its ordinary legislative character. NEWS ITEMS. —Tho wheat crop of Southern Indiana looks very promising. —There were 5,770,000 gallons of oil ship pea from this country last month. —The drawing-room cara t as they are cal led, hare commenced running from Jersey City to Chicago. Cars cost *22,000 each. —Stock cattle brought 25 cents a head at a recent sheriff's sale in 'feast+. —The Hebrew 31e,senger states that there are in New York city 70,000 Hebrews, or mere than one-fifteenth of the entire popu lation. —The Harrisburg Bten'ot and Mama sap the Radicals of the House have allowed Geary $1,30► for postage, stationery and telegrams. If he don't manage to clear cne thousand dollars out of that sum for hie pri vate pocket it will be a subject for wonder. —During the recent cold weather in the touthwat t_boiler weighing ten thousand pounds was earned across the Missouri At: at Kansas City without cracking the iee. —Two little children of John Evens, re siding near ltiddlesburg, Bedford county, were burned to death a few days ago. The mother left them alone while she ran into a neighor's, the house took tiro and the little ones perished in the flames. —Ninety persons were admitted to the church as a result ot' the lute protracted meeting of the Methodist society at North umberland. —Europe has two thonsaml more newspa pers than America, and we have five thou sand. 7—Augusta, Maine, was last week visited by a slight shock of an earthquake, which lasted for several minute, --A machine has ken invented and is now in operation at Hartford, Conn., which capable of producing, every ton hours, eighty or ninety millions of pins. BUR(II.ARY AND THEFT.—On Wednesday night, the store of William Keiner, a few doors below our office, was broken into and about 400 lbs. of flour in bags, and ten bush els of potatoes were bikietil.—/kinvilk in telligencer. tiiir To preserve your health, cleanse year bl , tod when it becontos vitiated and foul. Many are the symptoms which sound the note of alarm. Fail not to heed them. In digestion, Nausea, lAssitude, Headache, Wandering Pains, Bilious and Eruptive Affections, are so many signals to tellyou of disease in the blood. Remove it, and they disappear. How? Take Ayer's Compound Extract of' Sarsaparilla. It is effectual fur its purpose: purifies the blood, expels dis t use and restores the deranged functsons of the body to their healthy action.— Corydon (led.) " Cawt thou not. minister to a mind deceased, And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous dull That weighs upon the heart 7" (..ertainly ; Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. )Iclanelioly, De pression, Hypochondria, Insanity. all spring, more or less, flwn a deceased stomach, and these, llantation Bitters is a sure cure for. There is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Ilcatiache t Dullness, Ague, and Low Spir its must yield to the health-giving and geni al influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make one trial and be convinced. Thus say those who know. NA(INOLTA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—uuperior to Cologne and at half the price. No. 2. MARKET REPORT. Wheat per bushel, $2 35 ltye. 1 23 Cur; 11=ININEIMEI Buci'wheat 1 00 {{ ME . . . 01 - (;;:i!med !! 7 00 . 1. !expect', 44 250 Dri'd apples " . 2 50 Potatoes, " 125 Flour per barrel, 14 00 Butter, 40 Eggs per dozen, 30 `Fallow per pou nd, 14 Lard 15 14 20 Haturr, Shoulders, " IS Hay per ton 16 00 MARRIED. On the 26th ult., by Rev. S. W. .Sears, Mr. John Moore, of Dnr.villo, Montour Co., and bliss Sallie A. Baker, of Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa. DI ED. In Danville, February 27th, VGA, Samuel forks, 4r•, iu the 79th year of his ngc. MMEIMI NEW A DVEIRTISEWENTIII. * ITALIC BALE ov pnirselitAL rnormitir Y. Th. indinwist .111 otrlr at petite •ala, ob bt t prriards•. reen r M treb7swoahip,aenad* I; imps r, Wetdoetaday lbadittli day of {latch, IRK the follow. toy reheat; Y platioillal properly rta: FOUR IIEAD4SIO WORKING, HOREOIS these Mileb Cows. four bead qyaws rattle Olin ,botai, tinsels bead of 'hoop, two Wending sews, was r Canty whit' tors, all fort •hatais worm, oo• two•horse wipe., uha 'plug wage*. Paw La/ buirry, oar stirlah. one two Imes slid. oda "ilt ragbag. !Dubin., ono ilwalsre assist. tam wets cutting boa. ORA pair Of Ist latidsea two adis WWI h ern „. ob e sr( of doable hyrewas. fool stela of Nara honest'. Igoe woof leather fly iota, orle aril of 'Moo di an a. two hay Wpm, awl ilk AlWer, two hoop* Mill e, win eiritivalars. Mawr, harrow,. roast WU, together with easy cattier valuable amebas am balab tointlttaid. Nola to enamors ati 9 ailed A , 19, el( fold fay when conditima wilt b• Made blows by. J 091,1 HILL. teems Townahtp, Marsh t 1.1964. PUBLIC SALE or v AMIABLE I'ERTION AL PROPERTY liader Im lignoil,l Fold a public ts at lb* mastillastory of oa Coiaiabia Do Coooty, Wrdnesday sad Tb nadal. Nara aad ahki PO, 'bout 1111.000 watt td NEW FURNITURPf: Wall earcriplooas. front loot Perla. lowa to anima. kildleo (oration. Also. 080. Dow", allivaters sad Coto Mholleto,o toms Mot clotasoa hats, ?yr, /hail/ Tam ffoiwz, oso taro-brim wagon lo ilk I/1M axle , us &Mb!. an 104'7 to/ Willies, 14•11#{0, /ht. Also. o** of Lilly's iloot on 4 &torsi*/ hoof' Illaffo 15f flok" of F. 141 Lauds, utbe Dish ward Mil tad' ram. rof isp atte Are Irou4 si,out use and a bolt toss limot atonal pang oat door pious{, Me Nimbi. 4! Mrg suarsim.,4 to "boo It the rate of too books!' per Leifer sod du/nod wort. bride, away Aber Pala • bte 11111C1C0 noutoroota to atteotaue. sou. to coineu•ricr at It o'clock a. out of fact do?. the rt , fl{lolll. frogs day to day owe loot. *pd , whoa confluent,. 14:1! be toads "moos tad 0t0•4444e0 11540 stove 4. PIBLIC SALE. or VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The rub/tribes will offer at tontine sale. at hl. promises. In Ottenwned t.“11/11.111p, t;alowhla musty, on Thursday, March Nth, Ica, the fotlotelie fte • fobs, property, ro wit, TWO MARES, ow ten and the other four yearn old, foot poi Miele Cow. oncoming fresh about the Orel of April nest, bur head of young cattle, ten bead of chorea 'Swop, bead of hops, ono sew pipiabos two bowie nregon, two sleight, two plows, one cattiest°, oast patent earn Wiener, one good ret tag hotness, ea* double erg leather fly -nets, two log Chihli, horse sai• lars, bridles, •ingle and double trees, and a grew sari,ty ot other nettles unnecessary to militia.. Bale to colomenes it 10 scotch a, to. of said 411 When eonditiens will be mode board b.ir Greenwood twp , ANDIIreW , :stunt_ Marsh 4, MIL • 42s HOOP skniTs. WM. T. 11itr14.1.4',4 "Owe malls" of ' *eyeless Shiite." are t..e beet end 'cheapest Isee priced hoop !skirts In the in libel. Trail Milne. 93Primes 111: yu ring•, 1111 13; end reverts's, $1.43. Male Marta, Stapes. 3 , 1 spring". W centr 13 'prongs W ,qtr, 3 • finings, $1.11; and 35 erring', 111.93. Werrist** l e every respect. .4) , ir own make" of .f•TI10111 nitro," Pleven lay, Iraile. from 30 In 30 epilogs, $1 20 to Oils plats . Mx taper 20 to 30 epilogs. from 113 roma te Er. Thee* Irma are better then thee* *old by other Cl. tabli aliments as brat clan goods, and et reel lower ..Our own make' of "champion skirts" are le tr. cry way superior to all other Hoop ' , Wu before the public, end only have to be examined Of roll) to sea. rm e ewers , one of the fact. Mamas d of ilia beet 'lure finished English steel springs, very sop*. rim tapes. and the style of the menthe remoter, Cud 'sinner of 'Pruning them surmise for duration, end ereellence any 'abet shirt to tale country, led are hillier. more elastic. will weer longer, glee more satisfaction. and are reallyg rove per than all unwire Every lady should try them. They are bolos *old tiltennvely by Merchants throughout this and the adjoining States at very moderate prises. If y. , e Want the best ask Mr "flout/We Champion purl" If you du not find them, get the merchant with wham you deal to order them tor gyriti or come ur mad di rect tens. Merchants will bed our different greiht• of skirt tly what they need, and we impotently .ante these In call and mtatuiee our estemilve wart ar nd_fov erboteeale price hat Tu •e had atretail et Manufactory, tat of the retail trade generally, and at •bolesaleof the maealltelet• Sr only. to whom all order, should be addressed. 3denulnctory and salesroom, 0011 Areb eines. R. *Wol ttit and 7th streets, Philadelphia. tuarChtl 111)0.1 Wllf. T. UOPICIEb. The Lancaster Intelltgencer. The Largest and Cheap.", Democratic ✓ow'- nal in ll•nnxykania. The Lorca/ma IsrattasitarskaatabllsbeiftlalllW, has always:bran known as a brit slam Pot *teal 454 Family Newspaper. The Weekly eitolllaiseer now the !attest thesnoetalie paper pantiaked In r•es 5 0 w .... It ham lately been greatly improved Is all ru pp e t, and is just Olieh a parer SO 01/017 Usiterni 11110131 d tette. The pebliehere of th , i latelligeneer rega r d it lo w the duty of every Democrat la allippOrt bu sous,' Plt• purl in prefer. nee Ito any whorl; but as there are many who will be likely to subactbs.(ne.wa.taaa nue paper during they:wading Presidential /impairs. they have eresetuded to °Cr ,ths Weekly Intel ligew• ter at the following low rates: Single topic', one year,.. 11b Ire capita elk ten cop ies $l7; twenty enpies InltiOnlny tupaaell gin; elny copies. to one addreva. Pe; eighty copses. as ewe N • dress, SV. Deily Intelligente?, $3 per miaow try- Pennies wishing toren real rata new • belies advertising Medium then lie Weekly Isttelll• 'sneer' Address fl 0. 8311TII • CO. marilie] Laarsater. Pe.lll WANTED. AGENTS TO SELL DR. W. lINIITR'S " DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE." enoteine•vei lOW closely pr rated, linable column octave pave, from new electrotype' plates, 00 11° 64 paper, and is appropriately iltestratril with south's Soo eogravlaga as areal ma weed, cad armies *flea authentic WWI, 44. it comprises tis rtatlquaries, Natural flietriry, Tispopraitily. GAG is aeeapleee Cy• de pedia of the Scriptoria. It is necessary to worry ITh, tadlipen sable to every Minister and Pawky Behoor Teacher, 144 opight to be in every family. It is highly trimirsailod by all fumed alit sal lie at men, and by the Press cenerally la all parts of the country, S. the best book of M. 101/11 Ia UN/ algid, language. Do not Le Deceirect Oaring to the unprecedented 'popular( tug' of ;tills Work, • small Entisb abridgement, is alvellsegrais form, of @bout 11011 pugs*, has beeelreprin mil In tarty country In larger type, and spread ever IVO edema page', evidently—by making a larger bosh tbasiltha original--to glee the impression easier than it is 's *or edition. It has less than half tli• matt illitmattar of nate, Ind le sold rouitdorably higher thin the Al , (Itch edition of tame hoot is this imustry. Moan gents are endeavoring to palm of this J 11,11114 *ln. 1.1 , 41 Mr mire Tvaelters,Stadeats, Retread Clergymen, Tarmert, earl energetic woolen and the apse, for Utla W. 4111 both pleasant and Ineratlve eranploynnerna dead circeilart, giving fd wankel& re, tarnaa, Au_ to S. 111. 10.11,Ai1 TON, ACV., Not Falttlenits, ISM Aryls's' it, Hertford, Coe*. February 1n64-6nr. NOTICE TO BBIDGE BUILDERS. The Commissioners of Colombia (aunty will wee at the hone, of Alines Cole, as Thoraday,thebtle gay of March neat, pit hi o'clock A. M. to Mei.'prove. .ale for greeting an Opel, singla„treek trees briAge t near Alma/ Cole's twat Cole'. stash, in litsgailewi township. The bridge will be onelitentioad fbHfeel between tops of abutments, and le feet wide hoot out to out, tops built spot stoma ebstmeets with suitable wingwall s, Also, on Friday following, at the sew beer, silt Mendenhall's, to receive proposals, to bokid u opus single oath ogee bridge over west erne*. swan. IMendenkall's in Heston township. TIN Wiwi will be fi fty feet loos between tops of akelsketts, end fret wide from not lapel, lobs MOH upon stews MM. ments,7 lint high, with fellable winewalle. JOHN F. rowt.llll, MONT. COLE DAVIU YLWilk, February 100, T lIE SWAN HOTEL, (THE L'ITElt 110176!,) Orangeville, Columbia Co., Pt, The Hubscriber respectfully iatbents hi. friends an* the peels, lost he bee Wee the above well blown NOVHM OF ENTIINTAINIIIMMT. and will be Messed to f•Ca VIII UM implore of all elle will favor hies with • call. Ma will keep A dOOD T HUE, • la 'poi Mocked with the beet of I.lqinsre.kad every 'Met will be smite to render emirs settaMse. (UM. JUDD OE TOM OreigNaille Main 91, lAfff. 0 o C. K.&IIL E R, .foilLielor And Attersey at Law, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Would 'MIURA to his Masao owl Om lotblio to metal, Om Ito No rooowoO IYs Piwootoo of Law opal. 0011vemelm. sail 111 lora boolowoo promptly &Waded to. orrteg IN 'ha Itsotaogo Roldiot, ootoOtt Out!, - off? Byer Ilb Droo ltorr Bitrowolowl, My On
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers