THE DAILY ) EVENING TELEGRAPH. PJHffi ADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 18G6.1 Is published every apemoon Sundays excepted) at No. 108 S. 2hird street. Price, Three Cents, ; Per Copy (Double Sfieet), or Eighteen Cents Per, WteUr, payable to Oie Carrier, and malted to Subscriber out of (lie city at Nine Dollars Per Annum: One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two ! Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Insertion of Adtertisements in all of our Editions, Vury must be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2S, I860. The Second Veto; TnB refusal Of President JonwsoN to give his consent to tbe Civil Bights bill will occa sion no surprise. It and the Freedmen's Bureau bill were the twin children of Senator Tbumbull's brain, and when the Executive saw fit to veto the one, consistency, if nothing else, demanded that a like fate should be reserved for the other. While, therefore, the first veto took the countjy by surprise, the present has been considered a foregone con clusion for the past ten days. In exercising bis constitutional prerogative, the Preiident has forwarded an elaborate message, la which all the objections, legal and political, which could be urged, are set forth in the strongest light. It is unnecessary to add that the draught of the document makes as strong a case as that side would allow. If he fails to convince the people it is because conviction is impossible. Let 'us concisely review his argu ments: ', ' 1 1. He deems the bill unnecessary. "If, as is claimed by many, all persons ' who are , native-born are, by virtue of the Constitution, citizens of the United States, the passage of the pending law cannot be necessary to make them such." If they are not thus citizens, then why bhould they be declared such? for all civil "rights are secured to all domiciled aliens and foreieners, even belore naturaliza tion, and the same enactments will give like protection to those for whom this bill pre scribes special legislation." 2. The bill discriminates between the black race and the Intelligent foreigners, for while the blacks are immediately declared citizens,, the stranger has to reside amoDgst us five years before he can acquire these rights. 8. It invades the rights reserved by the Constitution to the States, or rather it en croaches on powers which the States did not delegate to the General Government. Thus it forces upon Indiana and Illinois black resi dents, while the State laws forbid any colored person to settle within the boundary of the Commonwealth. "If Congress has the right to decide who shall hold lands, who shall tea- tify, then Congress can by law decide who shall sit as jurors, or as a judgp, hold office, and finally vote in any State and Territory." , 4. It provides for the punishment of State officers, judges, marshals, and others, who shall violate this law, even if they do so in conformity with a law passed by the Com monwealth, and makes them amenable tor their action to other courts than those before which the case would naturally come. " The legislation thus proposed overrides the judi cial power of the State." 5. He objects to its provision ad seriatim lie objects to the fact that tba case under this law would come before a United States Court. Tie objects to the power given to the agents of the Freedmen's BureauInstead ot to the 'civil officers. He objects to the fees pre scribed as belonging to a commissioner, as- .they tend to tempt him to make arrests to gain the legal reward. In fact, ho says, "to me the details of the bill are fraught with evil." ' n ' In concluding the lengthy document he makes use of a sentence which will gratify every loyal heart, and which, coming as it does Irom one over whom the witches of the Democracy are holding a carnival because ' of a supposed conversion, will go far towards discouraging their hopes. lie says : "Entertaining; these Bentimenta, It only remains for . me to say tbat 1 will cbeerlully co-operate with Con r press in any measure tbat may be neceasary lor the promotion of the eiril rights ot the l'roeduion, as we.l as thoite ot all other classes of persons throughout , the United btates, by judioial process, audor equal and impartial laws, in comormity with the provi sions of the Federal Constitution. 1 now return the bill to the (Senate, and regret thai, in considering the bills and joint resolutions, torty-two in number, which have been thus far submitted for my approval, 1 am compelled te witnhold my assent trom a second measure that has received the sanction of botu . Houses ot Congress." . In order to convey an- impression to our - readers of the general reception with which the message is met, we append the editorial utterances of the leading journals of our own and sister cities. The North American, in an able and .ex haustive article, from which we can only make extracts, says : c "The Piesidont is pursuing a fixed line of poliey in consonance with his reconstruction plan. It does not accord with our own news, nor with those of the groat majority of the liepublican party, yet we , oan see that the Pie&ident is ainoere enough In his convictions, and that tbe doctrines he now lays . down are those he hag cherished the most of his lite, though we had hoped that the events of the last five years had changed them somewhat. Stiiot construction is undoubtedly a good tuiuir ui its way, and we are not prepared to ay that alter an era in which tbe lefal powers of the Government have keen stretched, and even exceeded, of nooossity, in Almost evory direction, it may not bo imperatively required that we should bring back the aftairs ot the national Government to the legitimate lines and bounds laid down by the Constitution For this reason, among others, we were induced to rejoice that a man like Amdkkw Johnson had sno- ' ended to the Presidential, oftioe. But it will be an unhappy point of strict construction, mdesd if pushed to such an extreme as to deny to the Na tional Congiess tbe power to legislate for the pro tectiou ot the rights ot the four millions of onianoi. pated slaves in the South, made free by our autho rity, and now to be lott to the tender merely of their late masters, and to oppressive oodes of State laws, made lor the express purpose of pre venting the negro from bettering his condition. It is true that the President professes in both bis veto messages his readiness to protect the unfortunate rreedinun, and lor so much he deserves credit. 11 ad he pointed out any mode whereby, in bis Judgment, tins could be done, we should give him stul mors credit, and we presume that Congress and the country would be rojoioed at an opportunity to provide avalnst a peril that is ad mitted by all Irigbt minded persons. The veto is i xactiv the channel provided by the Constitution iUvlifox the communication of melt suggontiuns to Congress, and there oonld be no possible objection to the I'rtsident making neot it in so Terr import ant a matter ss this. 1 bat he ha not availed nimen ot It is to be deplored, as there are passages in tnls last message mat wni load many persons to imer whether trnly or not, we leave our readers to be tbe judges that the strict construction theories of me i resiaont win naraiy soma oi any prauuuu measure of protection to tne Ireedmen calculated to be ol any real value to them. It is not to be deniod that some of the President's objections to this bill derive peculiar fence from the tact that the bill would override and annul laws, and even constitu tional provisions, in such loyal 8tates as Indiana and Oregon, and what is right against any Southern (state could not be wrong aval est a Northern. It the constitutional and statutory provisions against tho nogrocs in those tree States are coorQiiaut with the guarantees ol tho national Constitution, then Congress really pobsi sscs no -power to enaot the Civil Kight. bill, the client pi wiiioh wou d be to sweep away these provisions, and to punish any State official for attempting to enforce them. Our own belief has aiwars boon that such enactments as those of Indiana are not con sistent with the rights guaranteed to the oi'i 7onsofall the Males bv the national Constitution. The l-'rcsident scorns to rogard it as an invasion of (State nehts to atlompt to annul theso piovtslon by an act of Congress; and without stopping to disout this, though wo do not aeroe with it, we wou'd moioy remark that the effect of suoh a dootrino is to place the Union men and the ireedmen of the Nou.h hopcloioly beyond tbe reaol) of protection br our national legislation. The logat argumonts against tho details of tho bill aro drawn up with much ineonultv and skill, and make the mO't of ail that can bo said against the measure, wi(h little, if any, apparent disposition to regaiu witn mvor, or to allow as much weight to the good parts of the bill as to ita constructive faults. In fact, athough the l'residont winds up his message with an expras-l slon ot his willingness to aid Congress in any requi site legislation to protect tne civil mute ot tue l road men, tlio whole tenor of the uocumont li such as to leave no room to expect his sanction for any mea sure likely to be passed by Congress, it ' tho arguments be adduces possess force, they go to show1 Mat there is no need of such legislation, and that Congress has no power to pass it. ihe securities most essential to tho enforcement of the civil rights oi the ireedmen aro the very ones to which the. President most strenuously objescs, and against which he urges his legal and constitutional argu ments. What the Civil Rights bl I put in the shape, oi law and made regular, bis own oliioials have been, engaged in doing a year past, and are now doing? at tuts time, v ni'e we applaud tue numane spirit tbat leads to Buch action, we mast prefer to have it now put in some legal lorm Dy act ot congress, and we very much tear that the moaning ot the present: veto mcspago, properly interpreted, is tbat all this protection is to te withdrawn, and tbe froedmon aro to be ielt to shift lor thomsolvei, with no laws to . appeal to for redress, and no legal means of righting themselves. If we aie mistaken In this, we are at a loss to know why tho President objeots to a bill which would merely make legal the aot he now allows to be done all over the South by his own ofllclals tor tbe enforcement of the ciyii rights ot the Ireedmen." The Ledger devotes the following brief edi torial paragraph to the Veto Message : "I ho President vestorday Bent back the Civil Rights bill to the Senate, with his objections. His message tolls tho whole story m clour and dispas sionate mannor, and his objections to the bill should, be considered by both tue Rouate and the people in tbe same temper. lie objects to the hill because it is a Congressional interierenoo with the Internal and domestic ooncerns ot tho individual States matters tbat aro reserved by tho Constitution to the people and Legislatures of the States, and which have always been contro'led b tne latter. There are ob jections also bated on such pares of the bill as inflict penalties on the legislators, judges, and judicial offlcors of the States that pass any laws or give any judgments in conflict with tho tilil. , la brief, his ob jections go against tho unconstitutional det uls of ihe bill, and not against tho policy of protection the froedmon. In this view he is supported by somo of the best constitutional lawyers anion the Kadloal Kepumicans oi tne rtou.se, ot wnom Mr. urngnam, of Ohio, may be roforred to as an instanbe. These aro matters to be considered calmly, and not with tbe beat and passion of partisanship ." The Inquirer and Age withhold an opinion because of the lateness ol the hour. The Press, in an editorial lp.ttfr from "Onr-a-i sional," comments most strongly on the veto It says: "The pred ictlons and tears of tho patriots have beon onco more tuinlled. The ni-avers and wishes ol tne loyal millions oi the United States, expressed' tnrougn tne large majorities ot tueir servants in: Congress, enunciated in the oolumna of every news-t paper ttiut supported Abraham L,iwcoi.jf and. Audrkw Johnson in 1B04, and stood laitntullyi by tbe toachinirs of our fathers and the flag of our country, and dirsctly appealing Irom evory Union balloi-box and from every Union mooting tbat has spoken sinoo tho meeting of Congress, have uoen as ueuuerateiy aisrcgaraoa py Andrew Johnson as the demands and throats ot lits cumin m enemies and the enemies ot the country have Doou heurd and obeyed. Tho Civil Eights bill, which tho Piesident this day returned to the tsenute ot the United States unsigned, was not a measure pa-sed: in the Interests ol the colored mun. as he most un justly tries to show. It was prepared to proteot tnose tuousanas ot wnuo men wno, during tne Ko hellion in tbe South, courageously maintained the truo laith, and for so doing, continue to be the ob jects of the persecution of tho returned iteoels. It is a tact tnat seems to nave produced so little im pression uuon the President as to till every loval mind with a horrible suspicion that he has been poi soned by the prejudices ol the impenitent Kobe Is themselves, that no class implores so piteously for the protection oi tue national tioverninent as tne wnite loyalists ot the South, and that no portion of our citizens, except the blacks themselves, have suffered so muun irom the tyranny ot the reoent Keb-ls.' lias President Johnson lorgotten this taot. or has the new clamor of Southern treason strains t his old friends so completely conquered him, that he listens! only to the hehesta nt tl.osn who. sonn attar ttinv Had crouched at tne lent ot oar victorious &rminn ' and stood reaavtoaocopt any terms that might be ouerea. iusibi mat tne f reeamen's uuroau stiouia be dismantled, and tnat the entire colored race ol tho South, made iree as themselves by the result of war and tbe decrees of law and constitutional amoud-i ment, should be committed exclusively to their charge and be deprived oi any aid or assistance from the Government lor which they had. fousbt, and which had promised thorn reuef and protection lor their continued and couragoous loyalty t The Presi dent almost repeats and reaffirms the dead and shameless doctrine announced by Chief Justice Tanxy in the celebrated JJkkd booTT decision that tbe negro, bond ahd lree, was not an American citi zen, and had no rights which the white man was bound to respect for tbe most of his argument is to show tbat tbe frccdman is not really a citizen. me removal oi tne slavery cancer irom tne oonsti tution sufficiently secured him tbat right it would have been a spectacle of moral sublimity bad Andrew Johnson gracefully given big approval to tnls august legislation, as we contemplate the lu- ture, in view of this question, we feel inaeed as if we bud lallen upon the darkest days of our national' experience. v pernor tnls new ahd still more taial prooiot the inveterate hostility of Andbkw John bun to the popular will, will so para.vze Congress and tbe country as to effectually destroy this great measure, a lew days wui snow, it is, in tact, tne irieatosi measure for the protection ot the civil and natural rights of the American citizen tbat has ever proceeded from the mind ot any statesman. How utterly beneath ooutempt Andbkw John son became when be sought in ellect to nuluiy tne great amendment by denying that it made oitizens ot thoso who had heretoiore been slaves!" The New York Herald (Conservative) says : " We had supposed this bill, in a now shapo, a sort oi reproduction ot tne oia punitive Mave la v ; out, under tne searching analysis ot andrbw Johnson. It appears a thousand times worse than the rejected Freedmen's Bureau experiment, and nothing ieis tliun a bill oi unconstitutional abominations from beginning to end, '1 he objections submitted against tne nrst section oi me pin, uowever, are tnose wuicn mark the imparsabie barrier between him and tho ruling radicals oi Congress, lie is opposed to the recognition at present, by law, ot ihe blacks as citizens of the United States, and he is opposed to any further legislation by Congress Meeting the domestic affairs oi tne several btates, while eleven ol the States ol the Union aro exoludea by Conirress from anv voice' in this leiris ation. Those two objections dissipate the last glimmering hope of a possible compromise between Andrew Johnson and Thapdkub S'xkvknb and his Congres sional followers. The veto is, m fact, an empliatio declaration ol war avaiust the Radicals and their reconstruction system, loot and branch. Henoeior ward there can be no party endorsements of the policy ol Congress coupled with professions ot ad hesion lo the policy ot the Admtu'btiatiou. 1'he line of division between the two departments is in this veto too broadly and Clearly marked to admit of any luither hedging. It inuuauratos a reconstruction oi parties, it abolishes tbe Connecticut Kopubhcan plat lorm, and it wni most probably result in a Demo cratic victory in Connecticut on Monday n xt upon tbe Johnhon platform. It must, we thing, bring alout an early reorganization of the Cabinet, auu such a shaking among the dry bones ot the Federal otiioe-holders throughout the oouutry as will cause the hungry outsiders to smack their IIds with iov. Ihe resolute character, the moral courage, and J&rkronian pluck of AwmiBW Jmtxsoi will com mand the admiration of the people, a in the oate ot Jack no if j and the ground taken in this veto against tbe general admixture of whites and black, red and yellow men, upon the common looting of equality, will rally an overwhelming popnlar party to the President's support from Connecticut to Pennsyl vania, and thence to the faoitta Oooan. i Oft veto oi the Freedmen's Bureau bill was but tbe distant thun der announcing the approaching storm. I nis veto is the storm itself, and when it shall have pesfod - away we shall have a purer political sky and a better atmosphere. But before that happy change the Kadical majorities of congress will Be swept away, and an tne tuinr-eix States of the Union will be invited into both Houses of Congress under the successful restoration policy of Andrew Johnsoh. W o dare say tut tins Civil Ritfhti bill against the President's objections wil share the fa e of tbe Freedmen's Bnrou bill but, in any event, it is a declaration of war against tbe Radicals and their Impractical) e schemes, and Andrew Johnson, as in tlie Kaliollion, is the man to fjgl.t it through on bis ptatiorui ot the Union and the Constitution." The New York Tribune (Radical Republi can) says: 'Maying beon among those who cou'd not help evincing impatience with tho tamonoss and slowness Oi our Government wnon the kntie was first thrust at its iile by slaveuoluing tieaton havliur with diffi culty endured the imbecilities and treacheries which culmmaieu in the Hull Uun disaster having lound it impossible to endure allontly, unprotestinglv, the obstinate dawdling and purposeless utratogy of AIoClellan and Uubli, yet having lived to see all mis, in uoq s booq time, worx out lor our country a grander, truer deliverance than was contoinpltted bv onr snort-sighted ken we fuel imoved to thank Andrew Johnson for his undesigned but most important demonstration of the vital truth that no class or race can be trusted with the rights of an other, but that tbe only tecuntv tor liberty and justioe inheres in the securing of all men's riguts under ine oniy sere guarantee ot an menu votes. Uet us thank Mr. Johnson tbat bis veto is so sweep ing, lie might have phrased it more cunningly; but be has chosen to let us know that it is not tnls part cular bill that has provoked his opposition., but that any-measure whereby Congress shall attempt to proteot the Southern blacks auatnst white abuse and oppression must encountor nis aorrmiuea, deadly opposition, ft is not to a mode of doing the thing, out to the thing that Congres proposes to do, that Mr. Johnson's main objection lies; conse quently, it is idle to- hope that auy bill which provides no matter now cautiously, wniaiy lor the protection ot the ' blacks, will reoeive bis sanction. Jt Is, thoretore, idle to consider bis reasons in detail, since his main objection is not to any detail, but to the purpose and necessary soope ot tne measure, ietus rojoioe, men, mat it is m us made still clearer that the blacks can have no other protection than that of their own votes. The Freedman's Bureau must go: the civil rights of the blacks must remain such, and only buoIi, as their re- BDective States choose to accord them. It. then, they are to remain suDieots ana rariaus in tne iana oi their birtu, tbey oan have no rights at ail; lor the bone thrown by contemptuous pity to a beggar's dog is not his by right bnt oy grace and lavor. The blacks ;must vote, or those who bate them will verify t'jcir own prediction that they cannot live free among us, but must porish Irom oil the lace of the earth. Happily, there is another issue that to bo attained through a lbgal recognition oi the great trutn that "all mun are created equal, and em-owed by their Creator with certain inaueuaoio HuulB. among wnion are me, liberty, and the pursui, of happiness;" and that "governments dorive their lust power from the con s' ut ot the governed " W hen those vital truths are lecognizea ana oooyta, a tney must oe, men win our land have true, enduring peace. Tbe New York Times (Conservative Re publican says: Ihe Message of the President announcing his relo of the Civil Bigots bil, which we publish in luii in otner columns, may not command universal assont. But we venture to think that iow State papers have ever been given to the world that will so thoroughly compel the attcunqn ot. thinking mon ef whatever cieed, or kindred, or party. The Presi dent ueais almost exclusively wim tue details ot tue bill as it passed through Congress, reserving his comments upon its policy to a lew sentenoos at the close of the message The analysis oi tbe details, however, is ot so keen and soaroning a character. tie logio is so lrrosistiole. that ve should hope oven ihe stiongest advocates ot the measure will see how vastly important tt is thut the constitutional power oi tne veto anouia exist, auu now important, also, in a higher sense, It is that such a constitutional power should De intrusted to a President en dowed with iudemont. d.scietion. and most unborn mon courage, the strictly leuallutorpretatiou which the President applies to particular sections ol the mt is so overwhelmingly stronr, thai the members "learned in the law" who voted for it, can hardly help blushing to find themselves so entirely at luult under the sharp Ionic ot a layman. So far as we can learn the sentiment of the more discreet portion oi the majority that voted lor the bill, tuoy are ready to conless that the President's reasons are too strong lor them, and thoy ore tain to fall baok on wuut they can his political ammus to excusd their non-acceptance of bis arguments. Those who have throughout doubted the expediency ot multi plying discriminating laws in iavor of a class wbioh has achieved an enlranchisement and sooial eleva tion unexampled in its suddenness and completeness in the history oi the human race, must necessarily be pleased that tbe President goes even further in his veto than to interpret the mere technicalities of the law. 10 moderate and rational reformers the tew simple but pregnant words which Mr. Johnson utters on the policy ot enforcing the jaws of political economy thiough the agency of a countless army of stipendiaries, have a value far beyond the mere en- lorcenient oi the immediate argument. They are woros which have a scope and a bearing aside from the provisions of this or any other negro protootlou bill. And they show how iar above the majority wbioh desires to control his aution, are the views of the Executive in all that appertains to tho mainte nance of constitutional freedom. It may be hoped that arguments sa cogent as those employed in the , message will not be thrown away. It is not evory day tiiat members have an opportunity ot listening to reason and common sense They may find this appeal a seasonable and acceptable change. Be tnat us it may, the President's message will be read and Btudied outside ot Congress, and everywhere throughout the civilized world ; and wherever it is read and studied the American name and character will be elevated, in so far as Andhbw Johnson is. held to represent tbe American people." The New York World (Democratic) says : "ihe mossage sent by the l'residont to tho Sonate yesterday, returning, with his objections, tne so called Civil Eights bill, will oommand the attontion of the country, and arouse conflicting admiration and rage among diilereut classes of readers. The veto is a conclusive demonstration of what was ap parent belore, that the conflict between the Presi dent and Congress admits of neither compromise nor reconciliation; and that the controversy can bo de cided only by an appeal to their common superiors, tbe sovereign people. The two antagonistic policies prooeed trom a totally different order of ideas. One order of ideas tends to centralization; the other to preserve the balance of our complex system. The two systems of political thought are irroooncila. bie; the difference between the President and Congress is an "irrepressible conflict," just because a different order ot political ideas prevails at tbe two ends of Pennsylvania avenue. Every argument urged in favor of the Civil Rights bill savors of Centralization ; every ob jection to it pre.-eutt-a in the Vtto Message is built upon the constitutional roseivatiou of certain powers to the States. The President justly charao-; torlzes the vetoeu bill as, not a step, but a grand -stiide toward centralization. Tbe Civil Kigots bill overrides and virtualiyiaboliBhes the State uovern- -men is. by putting all their officers under Federal ' surveillance, and controlling them in tbe dinoharge ot their 1 unctions, it opens the way for negro suf-. frnge and negro office-holding, enloroed at tho point ot Fideral buyouets. The constitutional oojeotions urged by the Piesidont against the Civil Kighte bill , are reiniorood by considerations of economy. Tho swarms of commissioners who would have to be paid out of the .National Treasury, and the military force requisite for the enforcement of the law, would eni.au upon the people a hoavy expense.' By tnls wise and a bio message President Johnson has established a new o aim to public oonliaonoe.i tie has shown himself, thus far, a statesman of sin gu.ar independence, self-reliance, and political courage. We infer trom the Washington telegrams that be did not oonsult his Cabinet in respect to this veto until alter it was fully propaied. aud he was on tbe point of sending it in. Ye.toiduy morning ho called a Cabinet meeting at an unusually early hour; evidently not tor advice for his mind was tuily made up but to oommuuioate his settled determi nation to those whose confidential position entitled them to know its grounds In advance of tb9 public A statesman of such robust confidence in Ins own judgment will not be swerved, by any political ci oss-winds, irom the line of policy he has delibe rately adopted " I The New York News (Shent per Bhont 4-11-44) says: ,. . ' "The l'residont has strengthened his position imi measurably by bis veto of the odious an I unconsti tutional civil Kighti Bill. Ot course it will intensity tbe liadical hostility towards niin, but that may be considered as a point gained. 1 here was no possi bility of any compromise between the F.xooutive and the revolutionists in Congress compatible with his dignity and the interests of tho oouutry; and, the more open and decided the antagonism between two such powers, the sooner will the lsnue be deter mined. The masses will hail with dollght tin evi dence of tnelr Chief Mairlstr.te'i firmness in oom- batting the schemes ot an inoendiary faction. It is only by a resolute exercise ot tho Kxeoutlve authority that this unnatural eontost between the two mo.tt potent inflnenoos in the politloal sphere can be brought to an end. But, after ai, it Is not, properly,' a eunnict betwoen the Executive and Cong-ess, for. there i, strictly speaking, no national Concres now in session. The men who assemble in the Capitol at Washington, al though individually invested wtb the attributes of legislators, do not, In a body, constitute a nttional .Legislature. But the President has a formidable op position to contend with. Hie ladioais will use their Coi greslonal majorities without auy scruples of con se encn to accomplish their purpo-e, and their pur pose is no less than to secure an absolute oontrol ot the machinery of Government. They proposo to re model the political sjs'era of the republic se that it will be in perlect accord with the supremacy ot their partisan doctrines. The Executive vo o power em barrasses tnem, ana tney win not hesitate to use all means, lawful or unlawful, to surmount that- difficulty, We wonder that tbe people can contemplate, V itbout spontaneous and indig nant protest, tbe measures adoptod to render tbe veto prerogative inoperative and impotent. It is stranpe tbat enlightened freemen, baying so muoh at stake, will submit to such a conspiracy to ejeot conservative members from Congress ; yet, it can be seen at a glance, that the Intention is to onst from the national councils a sufficient numoer of the sup porters ot tbe Executive policy to make sure ot a two-thirds radioal vote, and thus to oancel tho vir tue of the president's veto. The proceedings in the case ot Senator Stockton exhibit this shamoiess intiigne in all its lestuies of barefaced injustice. Po tbe people realize the danger of these radical uur pationsr Do they understand that if a laotion having a majority in Congress can drive tbetr opoo- nents from their seats in the Capitol and place their own adheronu there, that then the will ot faction has absolute sway in framing laws tor the Republic f There is, then, no bridle noon their ambition, no check to tbotr partisan aspirations. Thov shut tbe doors ot the Capitol in the taoes of tho Jiepraentatives ot tho south, and vote tue repre sentatives ot consoivatutm in the North out of their legitint.ato p aces, secure the power to doty the Exe cutive veto, and then hold high carnival of fanaticism and revolution in Keuate and House, is this to be tolerated f Let us see what action will bo taken on the veto ot the Civil Bights bill. Let us see if tho conservative vo oo of Mew Jersey Is to be silenced in the Senate for tho occasion if so, it will be time for some popular demonstration that will impress the radicals with asonse of the necessity of abandon ing tbetr revolutionary conspiracy. TOE VETOED BIIX. The following is a synopsis of the Civil Rights bill as passed by both Houses Of Congress, and vetoed by the President: Section 1. lhat all porsons born in the United States, and not subteot to any foreign powor, ex cluding Indians not taxed, are hereby deoiared to be oitizens oi tbe United States, and such oitizens, of every lace and color, without regard to any previous condition of slavery or involuntary servitude, exoept as punishment ior on me, whereof the party shall have boen duly convicted, shall have the same right in everv State aud territory to make and euforoe contracts, to sue and to be sued, and cfve evidence, to Inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold, and convey real and personal property, and to full and equal benefit ot all laws and proceedings lor the security of person aim property as is enjoyed by white oiti zens, and shall be subjected to like punishments, pains, and penalties, and to none othor, any law, statuto, ordiuance, regulation, or. custom to the contrary notwithstanding. Section 2. And that any porson who, under color of any iaw, statute, ordinanoe, regulation, or cus tom, shall subject or cause to be subjected, any inhabitant nl any State or Territory to tbe depriva tion oi any right secured or pioteotod by this act, or to punishment, pains, or penalties, on account of such person having at any timo been nold in a condi tion ot slavei y or involuntary servitude, exoept as a punishment tor crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, or by reason of bis color or race, than is prescribed for tho punishment of White persons, shall be deemed guilty oft a misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall be punished by a fine not exceeoing ono thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both,- in- true-discretion of the Ccurt. section 8 provides that the District Courts of the United States, within tboir respective districts, shall have, exclusively ot the courts of the several States, cognizance ol all crimes and offense committed against the provisions of - this acts and also, concur rently with the circuit Courts of the United States, ' oi an causes, civil and cumtnai, affecting persona who are denied, or cannot enforce in the courts or judicial tribnLals of tho State or locality where they may be. Section 4. Tbat the district attorneys, marshals, and deputy marshals ot the United btates, the com missioners appointed by the oiroult and territorial courts of tho United States, with powers of arresting, imprisoning, or bailing ottendors against the laws of the Unitod States, tbe officers and agents of tho Freedmen's Bureau, and evory othor officer who may be specially empowered by the President of the "United States, shall be and they are hereby specially authorized and required, at tho expense ef the United States, to institute prooeedluga against all and every person who shall violate the provisions ot this act, and cause mm or them to oe arrested and inmrisoned or bailed. Section 6 That said Commissioners shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the Judges ot the Cir cuit and District' Courts of tbe United States and the Judges of the Superior Courts ot the Territories, severally and collectively, in term time and vacation, upon satisfactory proof being made, to issue war rants and precepts for arresting and bringing before them ail offenders against tbe provisions of this aot. and, on examination, to discharge, admit to boil, or commit tor trial, as the foots may warrant, tioction 6 defines tbe duties oi the Commissioners appointed under the bill. And that it be obligatory on all United States marshals and deputy marsnais to obey and execute all warrants under the provi sions of this bill ; and lmooses a penalty of 81000 on snch marshals as shall reluso or negleot to perform tne duties Drcsoribed above. It further grants the Commissioners lull power to carry out tbe provi sions ot the act. Section 7 provides for the punishment of any person or porsons who Bhall knowingly or wilfully hinder or prevent any officers in their execution of any warrant or process iesued under the act. Section 8 nresoribea the emoluments which shall accrue to all officers for their services In carrying out tbe various peovisions of the bill, and their mode of navment. Section 0. That whenever the President of the United States shall have reason to believe that offenses have been, or are likely to be, committed against the provisions of this aot within any judioial district, it shall be lawful for him, in his discretion, to direct the Judge, Marshal, and District Attorney of such district to attend at such place within the riiHtrtnt. and lor suoh time as be may designate, for the purpose ot the more speedy arrest and trial of persons coargea wuu a vioiauou ui wis act, auu it snail pe me amy oi every juuge or oiuer ouiour, when any snch requisitions si.all be received by him, to attend at tbe time and plaoe, and for the time therein designated. " Section 10. That it ehall be lawful for the Presi dent of the Unitod States, or such persons as he may emnower for that nuipose, to employ such part i tbe land or naval loroes oi tne united states, or of the militia, as snail be necessary to prevent rue violation and enforce the due execution of this aot. Section 11, That upoail questions of law arising in any cause under the provisions of this aot, a Una! appeal mav be taken to tbe tiupreme Court of the Ui ited States. This Is a personal in vitation to the reader to ex amine our new style of BPK1NO CLOTHING. m Cssslinere Suits loraie. and Black Bults fir !. tlner halts, all prices up to 75 WAMAMAKKR & BBOWJT, OAK. HALL, SOUTpitAST OOENKB E1XTH ana MAlikLT StS. , h g . , .. g . .. o s .--3 o 9 K 3 . 8 'M' I - to ' Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Hichine Co . No. 720 CULKoNUr STREET, I . . , , , ruiLADSLPHlA. EDWIN HALL & CO. No. 28 S. SECOND Street, WILL OPEF, 2EI3 MORNING, THREE CASES OP. ' SILK AND LINEN POPLINS, AND ONE CASE OP BRIGHT PI AID POPLINS, Silk and wool. ClUp For Children's and Misses' Wear. .. Si I .. j . ... j BONNET OPENING, i r , ' - 1 ' ,1 , J . I .1 . THURSDAY, March 29, 1800. woor & CABY, ICS 26 4trp No. 723 CHESNTJI IStreet. OPENING OP ' FKENCn BONNETS, FLOWERS, FRAMES, AND MILLINERY GOODS. GEORGE W. MILES, 8 28 4t No. Oil CHESNUT STREET. MISS 0. O'BYRNE, No. 807 A ft C II Street, WU1 open A HANDSOME AUD FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, OK THURSD AT, AprU S, 1366. 3 28 (it MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137 PINE Street, . Will open FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, ON THURSDAY, March 29, 1866. 3 28 2t BONNETS! BONNETS! BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. E. P. GILL &'CO., 3 27 lm No. 720 ARCIi Street Q ROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, with latest im provoments, No. 730 Chesnut 8treet,Phi!adelpliia j No. 17 Market street. Harrisbtirg. 2 1 3m4p PAI'ER HANGINGS, FRANCES NEWLAND & SON, No. B3 North FIFTH Street. WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES, t 28 lm DECORATIONS, ETO. I 'ROVER & BAKER'S IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEWING! MACHINES. No. 1 and No. 9 for Tailors, Shoo makers, Saddlers, etc. No. 730 Chesnut street Philadelphia; No, 17 Market street, Uarrlsburg . . j 3 a , 3 I 2 g I I ' bj S: W f ' b o F3 2 h 5 2S 5 1 2 ! 1 J " PUBLISHED . THIS D ATI kBS'HOM WOOD'S NEY boos.', i ST. . MARTIN'S TCVR. r t ST. 'MARTIN'S EVE,'1 BY MRS. HENRY W00t. ... ST. MARTIN'S EVKt , , . , ST. BfAETIN'3 EVE I i . , ;, T. MARTIN'S EVBI , BT. MAB TIN'S EVBf ST. MABTIITS EVH, BY MRS. fcCKRY VrOODt. author of "Oswald Cray." "Verner's Pride, ''Shadow Ashlyayat," etc, Is published this day and for sale by"' T. 13. PETERSON A BROTHERS, Ko. 306 CilESNTJT STREET, Philadelphia; 1'a. f It it. complete In one large octavo volams, uniform With "Oswald Cray," a id' Shadow of Athlydyat," a PRICE U N IN TAPER. OR 92-00 IN CLOTH. Read the following notloe otitt . tT. Martin's Evb. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Mesnrrf T. B. I'eiurson A Brothers have Just lsined, from the trianuacrlpt and advanced proof-sbneis purchase t Irom Jin. Wood at a laiftfl price, an entire nnw novel, en- uiimi m. iiriin r-ve. 11 win oe reao witn interest by si who delight In the marvellously and ingeniously constructed plots which are characteristic of this aothortks' writings. Airs. Wood has a marvellous faculty of charmine her readers with th skill wlttt which she puts her characters upon the stage, of mulr tfplvinaber plow, of utuinlng her dialogues, and o intensifying all her minor incident. We also publish this day, a new and beautiful edltltn of all ol Mrs. Henry wood's other works, as follow t MRS. HESKV WOOD'S OT11KK BOOKS. 8t Martin's Evs (In Squire Trnvtya's Heir; 11 Udred Arkeii '.7.'.'.'.' press) ., or, rrevlyn s Hld..trM lou.Ntiadow oi Asniyuyat. I'M Lord Oak buni'l dauili- Verner's Priuo. ISO ItO tert; or, Earl's lie Irs 101 Oswald Cray 1-50 Tbe Castle's iielr. Above are eaob In paper cover, or in cloth at tt each. The Channlnm al OO Aurora Flovd 75 The above are each In one volume, paper cover. Fine editions are aiso oukllsbed ill one vol.. einia. Price, tl-60. Bed Court Farm.... 7ft The Runaway Match., 'the Mystery 7 A Life's .secret The Lost Bank Note 75 Bettor tor Wui The Lost Will, and the I Foiorr N liiht at O fiord. Diamond Bracelet... . 5 Tin: Lawyer's Scoret.. me ii auinea lower..... on w mum Aliatr, A Lltrht and a-Dark Christmas,. ... as THE 'fjHiSESf EARE NOVELS. " ; Each In one large octavo voiume- Price 11 each. . THK YOUTH OF SHAKESPEARE. . S HAKEbPE ARE AND HIS FRIEND3. ' THE SECRET PASSION. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. By Mrs. Kmma D. K. N- Snnthworth, author of the Lost Heiress," etc Com plete in one large duodecimo volume, rrioe fi'N in paper, er in cloth. Copies' of any or all of the above popular books will be sent to any onei free ef poitage, on reeslpt of price. Address all orders to the publishers, , . ! 1 T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, . ? , - H m CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,'! And they will receive prompt attontion. " -Send for one of our new and full Catalogues. ' H4p. 'STEINWAT & ' SONS' I fi I'll. GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, have taken thirty two First Premiums, gold and silver medals, at the principal Fairs held in thlsoountry within , the last ten years and in addition thereto they were awarded a First Price Medal at the Oreat International Exhibition In London, 1862, In competition with 269 Planus from all parts of the world ' , That the great superiority of these Instruments Is n?W universally conceded is abundantly proven by the fact that Messrs. Htelnway'e '-ecales, Improvements, and pe culiarities of construction" have been adopted by the great major.' ty of the manufacturers of both hemi spheres (as elottly at could bi done without itfringemtnt offatrnt nghli), and that their lnstramenta aro used by the most eminent pianists of Europe and America, who pre er them for their own publio and private use, when ever accessible. , . STEIN WAY & SONS direct special attention to their PATENT AOBAFFE ARRANOEMKNT, which, having been practically tested In all their Orand and Highest-priced Square PIANOS, and admitted to be one of the greatest Improvements of modem times, will hereafter be introduced in every Piano manufactured by thftu without inereate of eoit to the parehsser, in orde that, all their patrons may reap its benefit. 6TEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS are fie only Ame- rlojin f nHtmmfmtM nni!Af1 Ia FnrnrtA In larv nam. bers, and used in European concert-rooms. - ' Warerooms at S 10sw8t4p BLA8IU8 BROTHERS', ' No. 1006 CHESNUT Street. i . Q ARPETINGS! LEEDOM & SHAW Are sow opening a mil assortment of . Foreign and Domestic Carpets. These goods will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICKS, to coi respond with the FALL OF GOLD. 'No. 01O ARCH Street. SMlm ' ' ABOVE- NINTH. JII E USEFU AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE. , . The Noveltv Microsqopo, Like a good book, snouia oe in every lamuy ana scnooi In the land. "It tells you that In the leaves of every fnrnst. in the flowers of every garden, and In the waters ot every rivulet, there are worlds, teeming with life." PERCE'S MAGNETIC GLOBES, WITH THE BOX OF OBJECTS, Will betoundanever-laUlna souroa of Instruction and amusement In every School and Family.' ' ALSO, GET HILL'S ALPHABET BLOCKS, I The Village School and Union College, and you? little folks are supplied. SCHERMERH3RN, BANCROFT & CO., No. Oia AllOH gtreet. 1 28 at PHILADELPHIA. SPRING. WILLIAM D. EOGERS, COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, i Kos. 1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street, rUUADELPULA, 23Jiiilp MlCHESNUT 8TM
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