SIH iullottl (gaigtte. Friday Horning) March 30, 1566. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. HIESTER CLYMER, OK BERKS COUNTY. A POLITIC tl. ISTiUTWX. We are in the midst of a great polit ical revolution. The Southern people who lately strove by force of arms to dissolve the Union of the States, are now striving to renew their former re lations to the Federal Government, whilst many of those who were loud est in demanding the coercion of the South, are at present engaged in the most determined efforts to prevent the re-union of the broken Republic. In this strange political revolution, men who but recently differed on leading issues, find themselves suddenly thrown together in party fellowship. Truly, "politics make strange bedfellows!" The Democratic party finds itself call ed upon to sustain President Johnson against the assaults of the party that elected him. The "Republican" mas ses find themselves carried by their leaders upon a Disunion platform, which can stand only upon the doc trine that a State can lawfully secede from the Union. The true Union men in the "Republican" party find them- i selves driven into the ranks of the Democracy, unable to discover any other organization to which they can go. For instance, Robert J. Walker, the fast friend of the late Mr. Lincoln, is constrained to denounce the leaders of the party with whom he has so late ly acted. Edward Baton and Mont gomery Blair, respectively Attorney General and Postmaster General under Mr. Lincoln, have openly connected themselves with the Democratic or ganization. Eli Thayer, late "Ilepub- | lican" member of Congress from Mas sachusetts, and E. S. Cleveland, Post master at Hartford, Connecticut, are j now engaged In stumping the last na med State for the Democratic ticket. It. I>. Carnahan. U. S. Di-triet Attor ney for the Western l)i-lriot of Penn sylvania, and a delegate to the conven tion which recently nominated Gen. Geary, recently addresseda large meet ing at Pittsburg, and during the course of his remarks, denounced the conduct of that convention, and said that in less than six months the men who eon trolled that body would find themselves ! in a miserable minority. Thus the po- ! litical revolution progresses. Mean while, the Democracy stand firm. Earthquakes are thundering all around and the Northern Disunion Con-piracy of Stevens, Sumner and Phillips, is shaken to its very centre: but Demo cratic Republicanism, ba-.-d upon the j rock of the Constitution, is untouched i by the political convulsion. Men and brethren! Build ye al-o upon that rock, so that when the rain corneth and the storm beateth upon your house, ; you will know that your political edi- : fice rests upon a sure foundation. DEMOCRATS, keep your clubs open! There are lots of political sinners on the anxious bench, who need but a hearty invitation to join the Democrat ic church, to save them from their par ty sins. Invite them all to come and help to save their country. They need not be ashamed to do so now. And* w Johnson, \V. 11. Seward, Edward Rates, Montgomery Blair, Robert J. Walker, and other great leaders of their party, have cut loose from Sumner, Stevens, Forney A Co.! Why. then, should not the masses of their party do the same? THE opposition to the Democracy daily furnish a mo<t excellent reason to some persons for belonging to the Democratic party. They nominate broken down Democrats for the high est offices in theirgift. Therefore, dear reader, if you are an office-seeker, be a Democrat, and if you cannot get of fice from the Democracy, the "Repub licans" will be sure to give it to you after a while, just because you have been a Democrat. Your chances are just as good as Geary's. THE FrankUn lie/wi/ory, one of the leading Geary newspapers in this state, is filled with denunciations of Presi dent Johnson. Its editor, Col. McClure, said in the convention which nomina ted Geary, that the President's name ought not to be mentioned in that con vention. Yet, we presume, this Geary organ expects Ihe friends of Mr. John son to vote for its candidate. How is this Col. McClure? Do you repudiate Johnson's friends also? THE Abolition convention which nom inated John W. Geary, refused to en dorse President Johnson's policy and compelled Mr. Carnahan, of Pittsburg, to withdraw his resolution expressing in the President. How, then, can any friend of the President vote for Geary, on an anti-Johnson platform ? A xoni.r SOLDIER. The Disunion principles of Thaddeus Stevens, John W. Geary and the present leaders of the so-called "Republican" party, are becoming so well understood, that the danger of their success is not near so imminent as it wasa short time ago. The soldier-citizens, upon whose sympathy and support the Radicals are wont to rely so implicitly, are among the first to perceive the fatal tendency of doctrines based upon the idea of a severed Union. The men who periled life and limb in the late unhappy strife, know that they fought to restore the South tothe i 'nion, not to give Thaddeus Stevens, Gen. Geary, or any other Rad ical leader, an opportunity to keep the Southern States out of the Union. Many of them had no objections to the eman cipation of the blacks, as a military measure, but few of them ever dreamt that the war was intended to give the negro the right to vote, or, that until the South consented to enfranchise its blacks, the Union should remain broken and unrestorod. Hence, like President Johnson, they regard men like Stevens, Sumner and Phillips, as Disunionists, and feel con-trained to oppose all men who, like Gen.Geary,permit themselves to be placed upon a platform endorsing the course of those Northern enemies of the Union. We find one of these soldiers even in the Paymaster Gener al's Office, at Washington. Hi- name is E. B. JOHNSON, of New Hampshire. Tiie political world was thrilled, a few days ago, by a letter from this young hero, in reply to a circular from a New Hampshire Abolition electioneering club, begging funds from the clerks in the Departments at Washington, with which to purchase the principh - and honor of the Granite State. We give this letter below, with President John son's noble commendation of the eon duct of the soldier-clerk, and a!-o his indorsement by the Paymaster General: PAVVASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. \ WASHINGTON D. C. March 2. ISfifi. ( Hon, E H ROLLINS, United States House of Kep resentotires : SIR: I bnve just received a circular of the "New Hampshire U( ion Cluh." requesting me to remit a sum equal to -'one and ahalf percent." of my an nual salary for the purpoeeof • defraving" the ex penses of the approaching election. The circular states that "such pent MIS as go home to vote at said election are hereby excused from complying with this request As lam not a voter, I must, according to this circular, remit a sum equal :• one and a half per cent, of my annual salary. I am against all measures which ten I to destroy the purity of the ballot-box : and this 1 regard as one I have never given a cent for the purpose bribing voters to rote contrary to their judgment, and T never shall. Any man who sells his vote de serves to be disfranchised. I have watched the doings of Cong res- Turing the present session, and. in so doing, have noticed that you have acted with that disunionist. Thaddeus tsterens. and. therefore, f am led to believe that you and your company partake of his cup. which con tain-' the essence of disunion. Upon the principle that "like begets like." f am led to believe that this money, so raise.l. will beex penTed for the purpose of elevating more disunion ists to power. As a student of the Cofis-iiuilon. I have been taught that nil efforts made for the pur pose of procuring powernnd office by unfair means are contrary to the spirit of liberty and ju-'iee. I do not believe, that you have, .luring the pres ent session, acted in accordance with the willof the mnj irity of the people of New Hampshire, and f I 001 Slently hop- that you and your digni ion co partners will, at this next election, meet with that | rebuke you so justly deserve. Your appeal for funds argues the weakness of ' vour cause. I am, sir. fours respectfully. E. 15. JOHNSON. INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. ! Referred to t'ie Paymaster General. ' The independence exhibited by the writer inre ' si-ling the attempt to levy a tax upon him a- an j office holder under the Federal Government, and | his just estimate of correct principles, entitle him | to respect and approbation. I, therefore, as an ev ; idence of my appreciation of the qualities m uii ; fested in the letter, recommend him to the Pay ! master General tor eariv promotion. ANDREW JOHNSON i Executive Mansion, M.ireh 16, ISSfi INDORSEMENT OF THE PAVM-ASTP.it GENERAL. E. B. Johnson, the writer of this, is a very young man (not yet of age), and was appointed to a fir-t eli H clrrkshin in ; his Department let of April, IBM, which place he still holds. L learn'through the ; chief of his division, that he is of unexceptionable character and conduct, and, as a clerk, unsurpass ed for diligence and efficiency. Previous to his clerkship he had been a soldier : in the army, to become which he left his s.-hool in j New Hampshire 15. W. BRICE, Paymaster General. ' Paymaster General's Office. March 14, lstiti. The soldiers of Pennsylvania have I also been watching "the doings of Con gress," and they must iitivo noticed that | every "Republican" Congressman from this State, lias acted with "that disun | ionist, Thaddeus Stevens." Like the i brave young hero from New ilamp- I shire, they will scout the Northern I>is ' unionists when they emnc to ask them ; to vote for the Disunion nominee, (Jen. I Geary, and in doing so, they will be | assuredof theendorsement.by Andrew i -Johnson, of their "just estimate of cor | reet principles." GEN. GEARY wrote a It tter last Au gust, to Mr. S. Maguire, a leading Dem ocrat of the city of Philadelphia, in which he said that he was a Democrat, "without prefix or affix," and that on ly "the wealth which it seemed neces sary forthe candidate to possess," pre sented him from becoming an appli ! C4int fnr the Democratic nomination lor Governor. As Geary hits not since re nounced his Democracy, nor even a ! dopted "a prefix, or affix," had not the "Republicans" better see to it that he does not Johnsonize them as soon as the election is over? THE pulpit has teemed with anathe mas against the "sin of slavery" and the infidelity of slave-holders. "Why don't the preachers say something a bout the infidel chaplains to Congress which have been selected by that body for some years past? We have never heard a word uttered by the "loyal" ministry against the courseof the House of Representatives in electing Unitari an preachers to do its praying and preaching. Has Congress a special in dulgence upon this subject ? A. JOHNSON VS. T. STEVENS. O ye people! are you for "honest conviction," the Constitution and An drew Johnson, or do you believe, with Thad. Stevens, that Johnson is a usur per and that two centuries ago such u surpation as his would have cost an Eng lish king his head? On which sideare you? that's the question. Read the following extracts from Stevens' re cent speech in Congress and that of the President 'on the twenty second of February, and makeup your minds : Honest conviction i> my courage, the Constitution is iny guide.— Andrew Johnson. Such usurpation two centuries ago would have cost an English King his head. — Thaddeus Stevens. Is it usurpation to stand between the • people and the encroachments of pew-; er? Men may taik about usurpation j and beheading, but when 1 am be- i headed 1 want the American people to ; be the witnesses. — Andrew Johnson. There are earthquakes beneath us j and 1 dare not yield.— Thaddeus Ste- . reus. Yes, fellow-citizens, there is an earth- ' ouake eoniing; there isa ground—wcl-1 ling of popular judgment and indig nation. The American people will speak, and by their instinct if not nth-: erwise, they will know who are their friends and who are their enemies.— ; Andrew Johnson. THE I'RKSIUEXTS POI.ITICS. Js<- Support* Iftflsc Who Support Umi. The following correspondence be tween the Postmaster of Hartford, Conn., and the President, speaks for itself. Mr. English is the Democratic ; nominee for Governor of Connecticut: . WASHINGTON, March 28. TUT; CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The Intellitiencee of to-morrow will contain the following correspondence: "POSTOFFK'E. 11 AKTFORH. Conn.. -March 22. ■ To President Johnson. "But: I am now engaged in publicly advocating the eleciion of Jaines E. English as candidate for Governor of Connecticut, a gentleman who is open ly committed to the support of your veto, to the defense of your 22d of February speech, and of your policy of restoration in opposition to the Dis unionists of Connecticut. lain oppo sing the election of Gen. Joseph 11. Hawley, who openly disapproved of your veto and of your 22nd of Februa ry speech, and declines to support your policy as opposed to the Radical ma jority in Congress, if my political action is not satisfactory to you, 1 beg you to receive my resignation as post master of thi- <-ity. "1 have the honor to be, " v our oiwd ieut servant. (Signed J "K. S. CI.EVEI.AND." The President has returned thi- to Mr. Cleveland indorsed as follows: "Your political action in upholding my measures and poiicy i- approved. Your resignation is therefore, not ac cepted, but i- heiewith returned. (Signed; Ax DUE w .JOHNSON. "Executive Mansion, March 2:'." SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, one of the "conservative Republican-" in Congress, lias offered a -cries of re >lu tion> tendering the Southern people nnieti'sitf tnilncj*'//, provided would agree to unirers Jsufrugt. Thi- prop osition seem-to pica e the "Republi cans" generally. 1 not her words, theyare willing to pardon all rebeldom. Jell" Davis included, provided the negroes in the South are permitted to vote! Well, now, if the matter of negro -nf frage i- all that stands, between the Southern people and loyalty, are they ' not as loyal as every "Republican" in ' the North who is opposed to Negro-nf ' frage? WHY did not the Alioiiiionisfc- nom inate Gen. Hancock, or Gen. Meade, if i they are so anxious to bestow ofhee up i on worthy soldiers? They are Demo j crats, too,and soldier- conn mine whose ' valor and genuine military ability, i tiiere can tie no doubt. Was it because [ they would not permit themselve- to i be used to carry out the purpose of the Northern DUiminiiisU? Perhaps some of our "Republican" cotemporaries can : enlighten us on this point. THERE is considerable quacking a inong the Dead Ducks in thi- neigh bor i hood, over the appointment of (Vilonel i Jordan to the chairmanship of the ])i>- ' j union State Committee. Some of Ccss i na's friends seem to think it a ciise of, I simple red-duek-fion. Wlial a Friend of llnr.v ('lny Says. To tlie "old line" Whigs of Pennsyl vania, if any there He who still revere the nameandthe memory of that polit ical organization, we commend the fol lowing extract from a letter of lien. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky. < Jeneral Coomb.- i- well know n is the intimate personal friend of Henry Clay. He writes thus to the Whigs of Kentucky: "Asa veteran in the Whig army in times past, standing by it in all its dis asters, as weli a- in' its brief period of triumph. 1 appeal to my brother Whigs in Kentucky, what wii'l you do? With which of the two great parties now di viding the country will you co-operate? Are you for the ni f/rn <>r the ni>iff man ? If yon coincide with me in opinion, then I en trey: you to assemble with the Democrats, ami all others of similar views in your n-speetive counties, and send your wisest and best men to Louis ville, to hold counsel together to save the State, and restore the Union as our immortal Revolutionary fathers made. '•ie recent veto message of President Johnson, and the action of the Senate sustaining it, i- calculated to warm the hearts of freemen, and give hope that the wmrperx and tyrant# in Congress will soon be put down, and honest men take their places. —Our Consul at Liverpool writes to the State Department that all thesteaTil ers and emigrant ships leaving that port are Crowded with persons emigra ting to this country. The indications are that the present year the immigra tion to the United States from Europe will far exceed that of any previous year since the foundation of the Re public. —Twelve million dollars worth of glass was produced in Pittsburg last year. For the Gazette. LASI). HOT The pilot of Itedfonl county Uopnhlirnn- IMU limls port nt last lie l\ IN ecstasies ami. like another I'olamhuH. leaps it shore ami kisses the newly tliseovered territory—The mists of the political j ocean have rolled hack at Inst. <! lie j stands upon the broad tfronml of Ve-;ro ; Naif rage Mrt. EDITOR: I am glad to announce i that the unhappy mariner, who lias ; been so long floundering about in the I uncertain sea of "Republicanism,'* and |as editor of the Bedford Inquire r, has i acted as pilot for the storm-tossed Abo litionists of Bedford county, has at last ; found dry land. I-le has long been send- I ing out hi- ravens (never a dove once) : to ascertain whether he and his party j could find a tenable position upon Af j rican (/round, and at last he has come to the conclusion that it is safe to di— j embark. Lo! he stands upon the very ! top of the Ararat of Ner/ro s<{(})■"{/( 1 Ilis animals are shivering around him, i the old Whig after his kind, the Know i Nothing and the broken down Derno- I crat after their kind, and the political ; hermaphrodite and chronic office-hunt er after t'ueir kind. But this is rather I diluvianand I will come down—to dots! I want every body and every body's : uncle to read the following article, eop- I ied, body and breeches, verbatim, e,t lit eratim, ct pnnet.tr 'mi, from last week s I Bedford Inquirer: "MODEL > O.\-ERVAT;S.M. ,Stewart of Nevada, one of the con servative Senator who supported the President's veto, on the Kith ins! otter ed a resolutioH in t lie Senate which pro pos< s that the Southern States -hall he ! re-admitted when they incorporate in • their Constitutions (1) a provision abol ishing all distinctions as to civil rights and the voting franchise by reason of race, color or previous condition, tt) a further provision repudiating the rebel ! debt, and ttVi yield all claim to indent - nitv for their emancipated slaves; these proposition;- to be approved b\ the vo ting population of each State according to tit • hasi • of -uii'rage a- i; exi-P'd in 1 sC.(I. if this i- 11 - • consetvaiism that we hat e heard -o niitcli of lately let. us have more of it. We -e.y n / .' to ail such as ik.is, and only ask that it adopted at once and let the rebels kn sv > n what terms they w ill he received. When they accept >he-e proposition- and elect loyal meti to Congress, thc\ will not need to knock long for admission. Re construction with such a basis for a be ginning willgoon smothly and safely. ' Now, my dear "Republican'' friends, tiiis is not only taking square ground in favor of A'- //ro Sufi,"aye, hut also in volves the pardon of every, late rebel in the South, including Jeff. Davis! The article approve- of Stewart's reso lutions. Those r. -olutio-n • ca rto the .■south mdv 'd (itinir.-ti/ tor unarrstd sifi'ra</' . Of course Jeff. Davis and C. ('.Clay and John < Breckinridge,and Mason and Siidell, must to included in this amnesty, or it could not be tminr .?('/. Now, what say you to tin's. "Ro publi an-" of Bedford county? Are you, likethe Inquir> r, not only in favor of Xn/ro Suffrage, hut even willing to swop otr Jotf. Davis in order to get it'. Thi- isju-t w hat the Inquirer agree- to. It cannot deny it. Its coin i- nailodto the counior. Henceforth the people of Bedford county will know where the organ of tie "Republican" party of this eounty stands, as regard- Negro Suf frapt and the treatment of JetV. Davis. Of course it wants Jeff, hung, if the negroes are not allowed to vote; but give them the right of suffrage, and for it- part, Jeff, may go -cot free. These are "gloriou.- principle- !" "great mor al ideas!" IIo! ho! ho! Ha! ha! ha! Laughable, isn't it? OLD SALT. Bedford, March ?7. * The rrriiiieiil'* Speech in Europe. The English papers praise in the strongest terms the Pre ident's speech delivered on Washington's birthday. That speech has put before the world the true, clear view of the state of par tic- here,and ha- extorted, for he lead er of the people, expre— ion- of the most earnest admiration from quar ter- hithert > content to eavil and sneer at all that originates on this -ido the Atlantic. The speech that the radi cals denounced as horrible, vulgar, un fortunate and outrageous; that -ome of the President's friends even were inclined to excuse and explain, and that the //. raid declared to lie greater and .finer than anything in Demosthenes, leceivcs from Europe the highest pos ' siblo meed of praise for it- energetic ! simplicity, and for its sentiments—de clared to he "not unworthy the great , founder of the American Republic. "Such a speech,*' says the London !• Timer, "has not often been heard in iAAmeric a speech entirely free from i tawdry ornament or ambitious meta phor, but conveying the firmest deter mination and the most enlightened ' principles in the plainest and simplest | language." Ana the same paper-ays ;in another article;—" There Is a stamp of reality and proud self-confidence I in this appeal to the sovereign people | which obliterates tin-effect of some in discreet expressions? and makes us feel that Mr. Johnson is equal to guiding ! the destinies of a great nation through a perilous crisis. No hereditary monarch, nor even an , elective emperor, inheriting the tradi tions and administrative systym of an hereditary monarch, can ever be pla | ced in the same position as President Johnson, and it is to tie feared that few : princes horn in the purple would be | capable of facing a great emergency ' with equal courage and dignity.' Mr. ! Johnson, it i- -aid, "it any man ever did, occupies nobly and worthily a I great historic position. The destinies of millions of the human race depend : upon him, and he rises fully to the height of the occasion. Men whose nerves are shaken by the holiday pvli i tics of such a country.a- ours will stand 1 aghast at the audacity with which ; President Johnson confronts his ad ver-aric-." Such is the European ver | diet, and theeountry may thus see that, viewed from a proper distance —a dis tance that enables one to take in it full proportions and relations to the | state of this country —the President's I speech is not less great and statesman like than we declared it to he from the ! first. —-Y. Y Herald. Veto of the Citil Uikhi* liill. WASHINGTON, March ?7,1A p. m.— ! The President has return! to the Senate the Civil Rights bill, with his objections, i The veto message has not yet been read. SAID Andrew Johnson —"Treason is a crime and must be made odious!" That's the talk!' Let the Rump be pro rogued at once, and bringStevens, Su in ner, and the rest, up for immediate tri al and sentence !— Patriot & Union. Iliester tlymor's Pojntlnrily. In conversation, a few days ago, • with'a friend from Harrisburg, we re- j ceived the gratifying information that the name of' HIESTER C'LY.MER was a powerful auxiliary to the De mocracy of that city, in carrying their late election. No one, indeed, can vis it Harrisburg, where the candidates of' both pariiesare personally well known, j without becoming cognizant of the j fact that the citizens of that city gen-, erally, irre-pective of party, hold Mr. ('r.YMKit in the highest esteem, and j look up to him with thatrespt ct which j an irreproachable character. ever com- j mand-. They were almost unanimous j in desiring his nomination for Clover-j nor, and it is not going too far to say ' that those who do not publiely advo- j cate his election, hope for it at heart. In illustration of tin - strong feeling in his favor, the editor of the Krit Ob-\ W/', who was on the ground when j the S ate Convention met, relates the following incident: "In private life, Mr. I LYM tut is one l of the most genial and unassuming ' men. In his home in Berks county, j his popularity is unrivalled, while at: the State Capital, among officers and, citizens, he scents to he without an en emy. One of the best instances that we can relate on this point is the fact that on the evening of his nomination most of the Republican members call ed at his room to congratulate him up on his nomination. Senator LOWRY appeared especially gratified, and, clas ping Mr. CDYMER'S hand, exclaimed: "lam your political enemy, hut am proud to in l your personal friend, i congratulate the Democracy on having nominated an honest man. L shall op pose you on party grounds, but 1 shall everywhere proclaim it that you are an honest man." Men of Pennsylvania, such is the candidate the Democracy have presen ted for Governor ! Can you fail to sap port him? Let no narrow-minded view.- or political prejudices prevent you from looking ioyourbo-t interests and those of The country! Come to the support of HIKSTEK CUY-MEII with earnestness and una nimity. and thus prove that the Old K-'vstonc State has not forgotten her ancient integrity, hut that -he re< og nizes. a> of yore, honesty, capability and patriotism a- indi-pensahie requi sites to political preferment. — Reading Gazeiti. < VI, SEWS. SEN \TK. —Petitions were presented from certa'n savings banks a-king an amend nent of the tax on their depos its. They say that this tax discrimi nates against lite poor and laboring classes. Referred to the Committee on Finance. The Committee on Printing report* <1 in favor of printing five thou sand copies of the reports of Commis sioners of Internal Revenue on distill ed spirit-, petrol- uni, Ac. It was a mended so to include the report of Mr. Hayes, and passed. The Commit tee on Finance was instructed to inquire into the propriety of >o amending the Internal Revenue Act as to allow Bai ted States soldiers who have lost a limb in the war. to obtain a pedlar's license free of charge. The bill authorizing the construction of a bridge aero-s the Mississippi river from St. Louis, Mis souri. to Cc-t St. Louis, Illinois, was taken up, and, after amendment, pa— < d. Theeaseof the Hon. John P. Stock i ton, who claims to be Senator elect front ' New Jersey for the term of six years from March 4th, isfin, was taken up.— The report of the Committee on the Judiciary on the ease was read. The | committee report a resolution declaring ' Mr. Stockton entitled to the-eat now held by him. A protest from the Re publican member- of the New Jersey j Legislature against Mr. Stockton's ad- I mission, wa-also read. A long debate ! ensued. Pending the discussion the ; Senate went intoexeeutivese—ion. and ! at its close adjourned. : Hoi st: OF RKPKI SEXTATIVES.— A ! message from the President relating to the r> -our! i and condition of the Mex i ican Republic was laid before the House and referred to the Committed on Eor i oign Affairs. Tito Dili amending an ! act granting lands to the States and ! Territories for the establishment of I school- in aid of agriculture and the ! mechanic arts, after debate, was with the pee.dingamendments, recommitted to the Committee on Agriculture. The House joint resolution alio wing the Sec retary of the Navy to transfer hulk not now in use to the New York quar antine authorities. was agreed to a- a mended by the Senate, and we- passed, i The Senate hill providing for the estab lishment of communication by tele graph between.the United States and the West Indie-, was taken upanddis t*u--ed. It was finally recommitted to the i 'ommittee on Commerce. The De ficiency Appropriation bill, with the Senate amendments, was taken up.— The amendments were considered sep arately. The decisions of the l lou-e concerning them will bo found else where. The appropriation- of one hun dred thousand dollars for the payment of the contractor for the United States Court House at Baltimore, anil an equal amount to purchase Ford's Theatre at Washington, were retained. A Com mittee of Conference on the di-agreeing votes of the two Houses, was ordered. A bill was introduced declaring that no person shall la? considered disqualified for being a juror 011 trials for treason because he lias formed an opinion from public rumor or newspaper statements. Theilouse then adjourned. SKN \TE. —The Senate insisted on its amendment to the bill authorizing the sale of revenue cutters and marine hos pitals, which was rejected by the House, ! and demanded a committee of confer ' enee. A number of petitions from towns in New Hampshire asking for equalization of bounties were referred to the Committee 011 Naval Affair-. A report of the Secretary of War, accom panied by papers, in reference to fixing the position of the Chicago and Rock island Railroad, at Rock island Illinois. " 1- laid before the Senate and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. A bill reviewing and eniarglngthepro visions of an act granting the right of way, and also givinglandsto the States of Arkansas and Missouri to aid in the construction of a railroad from the Mis sissippi, opposite to the mouth of the Ohio River, to the Texas boundary, with branches to Fort Smith and the Mississippi River, was introduced and referred to the Committee on Public Land-. A bill wa-introduced by Air. < 'handler to prevent smuggling and for I other purposes. Its provisions will be found elsewhere. ■ A joint resolution j was introduced declaring that 110 coior- ] ed soldier shall be deprived of any boun ty to which he would lie otherwise en titled by reason of not having been free on or before April 19,18<>2. It was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The Senate then took up the ease of the Hon. John P. Stockton, of New Jersey. A long debate ensued.— At its close a vote was taken on Air. j Clark's amendment to insert "not" be fore the word duly elected in the reso lution. The amendment was rejected. A vote was then taken on the resolu tion declaring Air. Stockton duly elec ted and entitled to his seat. It was agreed to by a vote of 22 to 21. The Senate then adjourned to meet on Mon day next. i IOI'SK OF REPRESENTATIVES. —A j L bill for the construction of the Kansas ! and Nebraska Valley Railroad was re ported back from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. It was ordered to be j i printed and recommitted. A bill was j passed granting pensions to all persons j who have lost the use of both eyes or ■ both hands in the United States service. The bill appropriating seven hundred thousand dollars to the State of Penn sylvania, in payment of money ad vanced during the war. was passed.— ; The Loan bill was reported back from the Committee of Ways and Means; with an amendment authorizing the fundingof all Government obligations, including United States notes, and the disposal of bonds for the purpose of re tiring such obligations at such places and in such amounts and in such man ner a the Secretary of the Treasury may deem advisable, provided that not more than s]ii.nuti,uoii United State- he retired within six months and thereaf ter at a rate not exceeding SUKMi.mifiper month. This is the only restriction i placed upon the Secretary of the Treas-j ury. Mr. Morrill read a- letter from ; i the Secretary .-tating that he did not; wish the bill to becomea law if it should be modified in any important particu lar-. The bill will" be found in full else where. The bill was then debated and i Mr. Hooper offered his bill, which has j been published before, a-a substitute. The House then went into Committee j of the Whole on the bill. Afterwards i the biil was voted on and Mr. Hooper's i ■and other amendments were rejected. The hill wa- finally passed as it came from the < omniittee by a vote of yeas 88 to navs As. The House then adjourn- i ed. " Si .VATE. —In tiic I . S. M nate, a mo j tion was made by Mr.Sumner to amend t 1 e journal of Friday, by striking Sen ator Stockton's name from the vote j deciding Ids case. This gave rise to a lengthy discussion, participated in by Messrs. Snmner, Trumbull, John on, and ot hers, which lasted during the en tire -e—ion of yesterday. Hot -K. —In the House, the resolu tion- offered last Monday in relation to the Federal and Confederate debts, , came up a- the first business. Mr. Rogers spoke in support <>f them, con suming the whole hour". A bill was introduced by Mr. Stevens, toauthorize 1 the building of a military and postal j railroad from Cumberland, in the State ofMarylantl, to the city of Pittsburg, Pa., winch was referred to the special j Committee on Railroad.-. The Dill to I amend the postal law was considered j and j MIS(KI.LA\E<HS \r.Avs. —The Commissioner of Customs, a day or two -inee, received a report to the effect that a party of smugglers had succeeded in laying pipes at the bottom of the St. Lawrence, through which they are engaged in pumping liquor from Canada into the Cnited States. —A woman Juts been arrested jd Xewburyport, Massachusetts, for hav- | ing three husbands, all of them now' living. Her last husband is a man of j considerable property, who has anoth er wife living. —On Tuesday night last, two men, suspected of robbery, were taken from their beds in Milan, Missouri, and hung. They subsequently proved to le innocent men, one of whom was an i Ohio soldier. This i- had for Lynch I law. —The State Department has advices from our Consuls in France, -bowing that the cholera which abated in < 'her- : bourg and flrent. in February, was a ' mild type, and confined to the poorer classes, and that, in fact, it had been j greatly exaggerated. —Doctor Livingston recently stated , in a lecture that no less than forty mis- j sionaries succumbed to the deadly ef- j fects of the climate of Africa before a j single conversion took place. The United States Consul at Shef- ! field, England, in a despatch to the i Department of State, says the rinder pest continues to steadily increase, and lias now extended to the sheep, among | which it is rapidly spreading. —Mr. James Preston, one of the largest peach-growersofSouthern Oliio, informs the (Sallipolis Journal that the | crop for this year is prone—killed by the recent eokl weather. A man named King, recently eon-' lined at Louisville, Kentucky, has con fessed that he (King! and not Payne, was the man who attempted to assas sinate Secretary Seward. in April last. —lf "dead ducks" were "trumps," t'lie radieais would hold a "full hand," and Andy would he "euchrt d." Rut lie can play that "hand" to perfection. What a handy-Andy he is. —The Augusta 'Georgia! papers re port a rumor afloat that there will soon he a negro convention held in Augusta, for the purpose of sending renresenta tives to Congress from the "Territory of Georgia." —A large meeting of the friends of President Johnson was held in New Haven,"Connecticut, on Saturday night last. It is represented as being the lar gest political meeting ever held in that city. —lt lias been decided that "deser ters from the enemy during the rebell ion, that enlisted in the I'ninn army, are not entitled to government boun ties." An order has been issued in Xew bern, North Carolina, closing all the colored schools and churches, to prevent the spreading of the small-pox in that city. —Lieut. Gen. Grant is shortly to sail for Europe, and the Navy Department are now looking up a vessel for his ac commodation. —Pistois.dirksantl clubs were freely used in a tight in a school hoo-e, in Marton, ivy., because the teacher whip ped a big boy. Sixty pupils were en gaged. and the teacher was badlv stab bed. —The supposed guerrilla Quantrell, now in Washington, has been visited , by nearly a hundred persons, with a view to bis positive identification. —ls has been discovered that Minne | sota is entitled to an extra grant of 50*', i 00 ) acres of land, which she had neve r j received. -The Treasury Department is now j printing in green ink a new revenue j stamp tor imported cigars, of a very pretty design. Mary E. Kearny was shot dead in I the doorway of Iter father's house, in i lioxbury, Mas-;., on Monday evening, | by a man named John Moran. —John P. Hale, I". 8. Minister at Madrid, has written to Congress, ur ging an increase of his salary. —The local elections in Pennsylva nia, New York. Illinois and lowa, in dicate large Democratic gains. The people are going hack*to first princi ples. A v of Mormons exists iu Whee-, ling, Virginia. I —Since the close of the war, a num ber of Southerners have settled in British Honduras, and so far a- heard from, have done very well. They now propose a line of steamers to New Or leans. —lf "all is lovely when thegooe hangs high," how is it when "theduck liix low?" In Forney's ease it mu-t be unpleasant. —A bill before Congress propose-tin coinage of fi,ve-cent piece.-, corn \ >< KC,J of copper and nickie, to take, the of the five-cent currency. —Twenty-four steamers have boon lost, blown up, or burned within thi last six weeks, on the Western river entailing a fearful l<>— of lif< •. —A letter has been reeeiv M fr, 1!t , General Scott, unhesitatingly ondor -intra!! that President Johnson uttoro'; in his speech on the 22d of February," —A convention istobeheld in < 'lark burg, West Virginia, on the 12th of April,* to organize opposition to the present radical despotism in tli it Stat —An English widow has recovered fflo.OOb from a railroad company for killing her husband. —The Governorof Massachusetts has designated Thursday, April ">tb, thanksgiving day in that State. —■Ex-Governor Lowe, of M irylnnd has received a pardon from the Pre-fl dent. —General Tom Thumb, his wife and his babv, are all at their quiet little home in Bridgeport, Connecticut. —There are twenty-one editor- in the lowa Legislature. REVItW or THE MARKET'S. PHILADELPHIA, March 26.— There is more doing in petroleum, and 1,000 bids. crude sold at 221, 1.000 hbls. refin ed in bond 37f25 : . free at ATcTr 40; resi idum nominal. The flour market is decidedly lifeless; there is no shinping demand, and only si in barrels Xorth wcv.tern fancy at *s 0 2-" for Pennn. and Ohio ditto; fancy s^llo/I.">. No change in rye flour. Corn meal is nom inal at st> 7-">. The market is nearly I.a re of prime wheat, and it commands ?2 2 10; 2.•"><abushels of Mich white at .i : 2 •")(!. Rye steady at s"c. Corn conies in slowly; small sales of yellow sold at 70c afloat and libcin store. Oats are firm, and 4.000 bushels Delaware sold at 49c. Coffee i- rirmer, and sales o. 1,200 bags Rio at 20'j "201, gold, and a cargo of sugar molasses at 421, gold. Whisky dull; smalisalesofrefinedatS22V226, and i bio at S2 2s. SPECIAL NOTICES. A I.LCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. —Cure Lumbago, Pains of the Side. Varicose Veins, Sore Chest. Ac. An Electrician. who has great experi ence for their effects in local rheumatism, tie dolo reux. and deep seated nervous and other pains, and in affections of the kidneys, etc.. etc.. attributes all t'ueir sedative, stimulative, and pain-relieving effects to their electric qualities He asserts they restore the healthy eleetri • condition (equilibrium of the part, and that being restored, pain and mor bid action eea°e. LAME BACK. Brandreth House, X. Y . Xov. 23, 1852 T At.LCOCR A Co —Gentlemen : I lately sufftr ed severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your Plasters much recommended in cases of this kind I procured one. and the result was all that I could desire. A single plaster eured me in a week. Y'ours, respectfully. J. U. BRIGGS General Agency. Brandreth House. New York Sold by all Dealer- in Medicines jinnr 3C>-lm STORMING THE STRONGHOLDS OK prejudice and misapprehension, and carryings'i baforeit CitrsTAitotto's H AIR DYE pursues its M UCH of success. Like those of the Union, its eoiors.are the cynosures of every eye. its victories leave no stain. It turns thousands of heads, and charms innumerable hearts. Containing no caustic ele ment. it cannot injure the hairor blemish the skin. M mufaetured by J. CRISTADORO. NO. 6 Astor House. New Y'ork. Sold by Druggis's. Applied by all Hair Dressers. [mar'O-Itn A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Just published in a sealed envelope. Price -ix cents. A Recti're on the Xntnre. Tieatmriit "lid Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness. In voluntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally Nervousness Can sumption. Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physi cal Incapacity, resulting front Self-Abuse. Ac. By ROBERT J. CrLVERtVELL. 31. D., Author of the '•Green Book." Ac. The world renowned .author, in this admirable Lecture clearly proves from bi s own experience that ih. awful consequences of Self-Abu.-" may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangoroas surgical operations. bougies. ins!ra ments. rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of ! cure at once certain and effectual, by which every j sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may ! cure himself cheaply, privately an! radically. | THIS LEI-TIRE WILL PROVE A BOOS TO IHOISANDS ; AND TUOrSASDS. j Sen: under seal, to any address, in a plain, seal cd envelop, on the receipt of six cents! or two post ' age stamps, by addressing CIIAS. J C KLINE ACO . 127 Bowery, N. Y.. Post Office Box 4t>9& Feb 16. "66—ly To CONSFMFTIVES. —The advertiser, i having been restored to health in a few week? by | a very simple remedy, after having suffered tor i several years with a severe lung affection, and that i dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure i To nil who desire it. he will send a eopy of the i prescription used (free of charge), with the direc ; lions for preparing and using the same, which j they will find a sure Cere for Cosst'MPTIOX. ASTIIMA, BRONCHITIS, Colons COLDS, and ML i Throat and Lung Affections. The only object el the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to I benefit the afflicted, and spread information whiel ; he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every ; sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost then | nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re ; turn mail, will please address REV EDWARD A WILSON. Williamshurgh. Kings Co.. New York Jan. a. '6Fl— ly. STKAXI ; E, HIT Turn.—Every young I ladv and gentleman in the United States est bt' l ' j something very much to their advantage by I turn mail (free of charge.) hv addressing the us.- : dersigned. Those having fears of being hutahug | ged will oblige by not noticing this card. Other 3 : will please address their obedient servant. THOS. F. CHAPMAN. 8.11 Broadway, New York j Jan. 5, '66—ly. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH ! —SCRATCH ! SCRATCH I SCRATCH I — WBEATOX'S OINTMENT TTL " cure the Itch in IS hours. AUocun.-sS.iit Kheuu). Ulcers. Chilblain.-, and all Eruptions of the sum. Price .>0 cents. For sale by all Druggists. By sending fit) cents to WEEKS .t POTTER- -ole Agents, 170 Washington street. Boston. Miss., it "ill l>c forwarded bv mail, free of postage, to my pari of the United States. Sept. 22—'""- ERRORS OF YOFTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youtblui in discretion. will, for the sake of suffering humani ty. send free to all who need it, the recipe and di rections for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tne advertisers experience, c in do so bv addressing JOHN B OTIDEN. No. il Chambers St , New York. Jan. 5, 66 —ly. CAT A RAFT, to YEARS.-— Mrs. Asheinii from Bedford. Pa., stopping with her sister. Mrs. Williams, near the corner of Baldwin and 1 e.nn Streets, has had Cataract on both eyes over forty years causing total blindness for the last 9 year-' Lately Dr. Sterrott removed the cataract, -he now sees to read without the aid of glasses Jan 12-3 m REBEL COLORS DESTROYED! —A hen nature or time has planted on the human he d such colors as rebel against every idea of comeliness, replace them with those glorious and eiMDS" black and brown tinges every where deemed t p STASDARDS OF BEAUTY which are produced in five minutes without injur ing the fibres or staining the scalp, by C.ilst-D DO 110'S HAIR DYE Manufactured bvj Citis- TADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold BY Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. Feb 23, '66-im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers