T(ompiltr. II orrgritioso, FA C gllat BILL. Thete4s-before the gouse at Harris. ; Iblirg, a ru;a , Jury hill, providing fur the : election of tw o Jury Conunissioners, in - Cite same oath . ter as Inspectortrof Eiec: tlortSAre now chosen, (one on a ticket,), by ayery ponnty in the State. Theie conunlisionex:s, with the Sheriff of the . .00unti, are to select the Jurors. To our view. the proposed change would only; dike , additional espenike, without . 041 Y 1. rigal benefit. .—On Wednesday, the Radicals of the- Hoops voted against taking the jurors! from the white portion of the population atone, a`nd thus squarely expressed them ishies In favor of plachug THE NEGRO IN THE JURY B6XI o v MAAT, E:lr 6'41a:1,0...Us COUNTY! Tlowisuir ELECTIONS The usual spring elections will take place on Friday, the 13th of March.— Very couch depends upon the election of the right kind men to fill the responsible p?aeitions of election offleers. An intelli geut and resolute mai* as Inspector will by able to prevent frauds awl outrage, eVen if the majority of the board tare against him. The presien'oe of such a one will at least be a wholesome check on rascality, if it should be attempted. It Is important that . the Democracy should somattenec aright by paying especial at teution to the coming township pleetions. Let, the very best men of the party be nominated, and let a vigoious effort be made to elect them. Too many Demo crats permit these electiona to go by de fault. Let there be a full turn out in every township on the 15th day of llarch. Begin the work ,of the fail campaign then, and pommenco with a determina tion to saacceed. _ TILE TIMM F • Within the past ten daysibusiness lifts tie ,newsboy, . who was about fourteen rmewhat revived. The prospect of a yeirosN?ofuagkeh'olv of any other facts con defeat or suspension of the lin peaeliment nected with the proceedings of the 3.ith achencie gives more confidence to capit.i.- ' of July. bats, and if the people and press through-; In the middle of the eo»flict came odt the country were, with one velee, to oat of i t i h t e he 4 institute tteet4. i t u h i o ld u i t n l g wi l n iu; g m 1 ( v i t i - l e „ n t t . dernatici *cessation of the revolutionary ...g... at the d oor i. saw 4 td in Ly way. Iti ht conduct of the ktailieklis, We might 109011- several negroes, five or six ; they were -begin.to look for a return - of the good stupding just inside of the building, and times of the Past. i • - I they held in their hands- revolvers. , I 1 ntitieed- that they were long navy 'ahemre il.sses are'beginning to fully ajr- ' volvers. One of them had received a predate the eact of the Radical scherhes, shot in the• foot. I saw two bleeding. 'and, instead of applauding the most ex-, They were much exasperated, a ii•l was I remle sentiments, as heretofore, a vast' ai t l i( l , l( d '' o t aorlasni/iitil sawo g :"t there, I when a",,kled.Pt7aren;:! majority strongly incline td a conserva_- •• w hat they were doing. One of them Itive,e,ourse. Above al: things, the peo- an id, ', jVcie t th@ . ll 'Rent for us to guard the ple demand a restoration of the Union, (JueiveriCion, and they gave us these rcvol and ii return * to a settled state of Nation- _1"C"." One of them offered toe his re volver to get him out-of the position he al affairs, and they will not be content was in. Hs told me he did not want with much longer delay. • Let the poli- his weapon. polaris read the sign's of the times, and Then followed theinevitable result. take warnhig before it is too late.' ''White blood revolted, as-it dues every . _ where, atseeing negroes inurdeAng white men, and a bloody riot ensued ; and the negroes were, as they always under sim ilar circumstances will be, tile chief vic- .06 eSherman's reconStrnTat — ron has jAssed both Houses ofeengress,and is now In the hands of the President. -Not hav ing been passed ten days before the end of the session, it will fail if the President merely retains. it. Opinions vary as 'to pie probable course. Some think he will 'hold it, others that he will squircly veto it, and.a few others ar.ain that he will sign it. The bill, it seems to mis only eikickilatel to put offrestoration. it seeks to compel the adoption of negro suffrage and 'the. ,constitutional amendment' by the South, and even if adopted, reserves to Congress the powe,r to keep those States out of the . Union for an indefinite period.' There is nothing fiiia/ in the measure; and therefore would result in no substantial good. The people de mand a complete settlement, 'it once and forever, and ought to be satisfied with nothing less. --"A correspondent of the Age says the President will probably send iu a veto to,:day. - , sarThe P. s. Senate has rejected the nominations of Hon. A. H. COlrroth, as Revenue Assessor, and Col. R. I C. Swope, •as Revenue Cellectdr, for This district., These gentlemen lur'e performed their official duties, faithfully and efficiently, and there can be no oilier reason for their rejection. than the fact that they agree with President Job llS01:11;1•MS Union-re storing policy—a policy which, if second ed by Congress, would bring permanent peace and prOsperitt to the country. - Time, which makes a 1 things even, must right the wxougs com itt. dby the negro Radicals, some day., ; I IlltirGen. Swift, Geni. Couch, Gen. Pratt, flen. Eagen, Gen. Ctirtis, Col, Moe, Col. Langdon, Col. Wells; Coll Hunter, Col.' Orlerson, Col. Cuminings, Col. Tally, and Col. Parkhurst—all brave officers of the Federal army—are among the Scores cosoldiers who have been rejected by the, Rump Senate as civil appointees of the President. Patriotism and wounds have no effect with that contemptible cabal of fanatics, when coupled with opinicns riot in consottance. with the neve here sies and disunion plans of the Rad4cal• leaders. air 'The Radicalroppose the setting a part of Railroad care for the special ac-1 eommodation of neg-oe3la such an at..; re,gement Nvegld add greatly', the con nienee and - comfort of the negroee, presume the Racileais object to it only because it would 'cut . them off from the enjoyment of negrk sgoiety when travel ing. If this is wh3ll impell them to in- silt upon having aU care thrown upon to , I negrees,- ,we can suggest a compromise! Discharged Their Diey.—Tbo Joint that will suit all 'around. Let a car 40 i Committee appointed to investigate the sot apart for negrqea qn every passenger _Charges of corruption and bribery in the train, and let tioket agents be required late Senatorial election, report that they by law to sell ticketsof admission tq that found- nothing. As that is just what particular tiar, pot only to negroes, but n they ware appointed to find, it may be to nit white men who mco,l apply for Ilie • .4i' said that they have fully discharged their l This would give the Radicals 4 charL duty, and are entitled to be discharged to ride with their oolbred brethren with. rorn further consideration of the subject. i \ out compelling other people to do so too. I --------:--•.•••• i. - --4-... • , 1 zerA bill'has passeci the State Senate. SeirThe impeachment of President incorporating a new railroad company, Johnson is about giVeu over by the Mon- called the South Mountain and Caledonia grata in, Congress. •We thought they Railroad Compaiy. The termini of the were too cowardly to do a thing of the proposed road are New Cumberland, kind. They heard the muttering of a Cumberland county, and Ca,leclonla Fur- 1 storm which - they didnot dare to'sirqiise l race, Franklin county. ' , 1 and have abandoned their scheme, not I from principle but from cowardice, ser-A_few Radicals having voted with th e Democrats of the Maine Legislature, ser The Wabash Rriel; is reported to the-hill repealing the law against the in-, be higher theweirer known before. On termarriage of whites, blacks, mulattoes ; the -Illinois side the flood has almost and ' Indians, wits defeated. For "the riiiiebe4 the toils of the houses, and It is good time coming," therefore, the Radi ! . IrellPited that atitaxibe _ l !'te are running . cal litaineaca will have to - "wait a little eve portions of the p rairies. longer.'l Tom xsw RIOT. 1. The_ plain and unysinalshed report ,o( 'r. Bey: . r, one of the committee sent to New - Orleans to Investigate the riot w Web Occurred there some months ago, cannot , fail to defeat the 'purpose, of the majority of the committee to turn it merely to par- , ty account. The cause of the riot is found. in a reckless partEmntillip, that , ' would hasard any outrage to Prc.mote its , 'selfish ends. The encouragement the Contientionists received from' Itadic•ds 1 in Congicss emboldened them to the des perate attempt of invoking anarchy and bloodshed to acquire political Power that! could not; be reached peaceably and law fully. The parts enacted by 'the instlga ; ' tors and perpetrators of the ierime are 1 '• plainly exposed—the blood Spilt is upon their heads. The effort to fix criminal', remponsi oili ty' opon the Presidentis per-1 feetly abortive, and all the quibbling'dis : tortion - of Mr. Bilot and. his co-laborer, ' cannot pervert the simple facts so gross ly, as to plausibly impugn the conduct of, ; the National Exectitive In the slightest. f A revolution was designed and attempt-' ea, and the traitors who encouraged It at Washingtim and those who tried-to con summate It at New Orleans, arethe par ties who' will, finally, receive the exe cration they designed for others ; human' ingenuity cannot save then), long, from the odium their wicked deeds merit. i -= Mr. Boyer clearly shows that the ' riot was commenced by the negroes. Organized in gangs, con/ armed, they marched to the convention, cheering, and yelli.ng. The sight of a white po- licenittiti, albeit perbetly quiet, was enoußF-for them, and without cause or provvication the riot began by a negro' shooting a white man. On, this point there is no question. Here , is the_telsti mony es.citdd from the record by Mr. Boyer : • Arc yod Sure that the stit ' - olt saw tired by the negro was the tit* Atot tired in the immediate neighbor4uod of the Mechanics' In'stitute ? - t Yes, sir.; lam perf6etly sure. I saw the negro, and I saw him fi re. He had in Idi hands one of those large navy revol ivers, and he althea deliberately'at the policernan that was earryi lig a«•.:}' the lit- MIE The character of the "loyal" leaders in New Orleans, who are now so high in fa vor with the Radicals at Washington, is thus truthfully sum Med up by Mr. Boy er. • It is calculated to furnish food for reflection to pll honest but misguided Republicans ' Judge Howell,--the ostensible leader of the Conventionists, being the President of the Convention, had been a Confeder ate oflieeholder and as such had taken the oath:of allegiance to the rebel ,overn meat, the exact phraseology of' which will be found on page 359 of the testi mony, Es-Governor. 'MOM Hahn, prothi inent leader and otator of the Conven tionists,.bad also been, in the early days of the rebellion, a Confederate office holder, and had taken a similar oath of allegiance. He had also officiated as or ator in presenting ConfedeFhte flags to rebel regiments, when about to march against the Union armies. Rufus King Cutler, perhaps the most influential of the leaders, bad distin guished himself in equipping, at his own expense, a rebel coMpany, known in the Confederate army as the "King Cutler Guards." W. R. Fish, a member of the Conven tion, had been Secretary of the "South ern Rights,SO - ret Association," a seces sion socieV drganized during the Confed erate- rule t hind exercising espionage over the movements of Union - mels. He was also .one of, the committee of extreme se sessiouists who voted for hanging Mr. Flanders, and, helped to take him from his house and family and forced him be yond the lines-kin account of his Union sentiments. .1. Randall Terry, Convention, and "a . processions and demo'. conventionisth, in Mani view of ,Con federate trot); leans, paraded in a rebel es._ rying a black flag with Sea. bones, indicating no quarter soldiers. William Henry Walters, in member of the Convention, raised a company and 6min:tinted it • Wins. R. F. Dannoy, Assistant Sergeant-a. Arms in the Convention, .and candidate for delegate, volunteered in the rebel ar my, fought against the Union at Shiloh, and had paid money to thugs to knock down voters and drive them from the polls. He had also been athug himself ; had knocked down a judge in the street on his war-th court, and was accused of, murder. These Mem were all prominent among the conventionists. They *ere political adventurers, known to have favored the Confederacy , When it seemed-strong, and deserted it when it became weak. Oth ers of lesseOlote, who had like them, been rebels t when rebellion seemed to prosper, well! - active iu the Cutivention,, movement. a member of the loving man in the itrations" of the 1862, at a re - in New Or npany, car and cross `to Union VASUOVIS NALMIUII. —They haye green per In%Florida. - +_ fintriltheliarri:yed at Washington. A:ChicagoOle( area captured In Germany. • A lotkg eler: It' Ig said tliit 'apple" will pot grow iellinnesotA —MEI} Gen. Sickles died In New York a week ago. —The Marquis of Westminster In Eng land has tin.itscorue yf $4,000,000 ber an-, F num. • • —Both branches of the bogus Tennes see Legislature have passed tlxo bill id , lowing negroes to vote. —J . . H. Rice, petnoerat, has been elec ted Supers'lgor 14 IlinginstritOn, N. Y., by five majority—a gain of 290 since Itte fail election. —The Rtuls of the "West Virginia" Legislature have transferred the capital Of that bogus State . frotn -Wheeling to Morgantown. —Miss Mary Harris, who shot :Bur roughs, the Treasury clerk, two years ago, has been sent to the Washinoton Insane asylum. —Both Houses of the yet tu sylvania Legislature late passed the joint resolu tion r•ilifyinst tne constitutional amend pent by a party vote. • Sanford Conover, indicted for perju ry, ha been found guilty. lie was elle of the witnerows in an tri4l of the mssas sination conspirators. In ifolypke (\faspchusetts) schools 'they punish refractory pupils by putting cay,enne pepper .into their mouths. So says the New York Evening Gazette. 7- Iu Washington county, Teen., twen ty talks northeast of Jonesboro', is an ancient birch tree, on the bark of which Is still legible the following, inscription : "1771—D. Boon killed u bar," —Brdwrilow threatens to.return to pri vate life, and the Boston ,Post oars its condolence to private life. —A man in Jackson, Mississippi, gave his intended money to buy her bridal outfit, and the following morning shy married his brother. —Among the plants destroyed by the fire at the Wa,hing,ton Conservatory was a Sago plant, .which Was planted by General ‘Vashington. —A New Orleans woman, who was deserted by her lne:band ten years ago, married again, became a rich widow, and gave one thousand dollars to her first husband, In Elgin, Canada West, a few nights since, a woman heard her dog barking loudly at the door. She followed the animal for a mile throughltie snow, a nd found her father in a drift dying of (mkt. In a Liverpool breach of prom e ease, the pthintitl produced nine hun dred and el4llty-nine love letters in evi dence. The judge ceased the attorney from reading them • LIBERTY IN TENNESSEE The following comes to us from good authority, and is a pun:„rent "Satire on American republicanism as administered by the reimlutionists ; A ilrittjn Nash ville,.ono of the largest and most respec table mercantile houses in the West, paying annually many thousand dollars of taxes, and, doubtless, well known to mo 4 of our Market street merchants, has, including clerks, six. persons employed in the concern besides the porter, who is a negro. The latter is now the only one of the whole concern who Is allowed a vote under the present Brownlow Con stitution. I The point of the jolt?. is, OA the ne : gro was the bitterest rebel , of all, and I was an officer's servant in the late rebel army, and when fighting by his master's side, he was the third man over the ram parts of Fort Pillow, where he fell like an avenging thunderbolt upon tho ne groes—who so gallantly surrendered that stronghold.—Agc. The other day, in the Rump Sen ate, Wilson, of Massachusetts, found he could not secure a reduction of the duty on coal imported into New England, and thereupon hoped it would be voted down, saying that "ID w. 1.3 not a Massa chusetts tariff." In the estimation of the Yankee Radicals the Government , was made to uphold New England, and when it does not do so, at the expense of the rest of the States, the Yankees go in to .rebellion. Having had the "whip t hand" in the Government for the past 'six years, Massachusetts has been con tent, but so soon as the other States shall reassert their power, we will find the New England Radicals in the same atti tude towards the Union and the flag as was asspmed by them previous to the "slaVe-holders' rebellion." I 11Q — IIow successfully the Radicals have managed our State affairs is plainly evidenced by the late act of the Legisla ture, authorizing a loan of twenty-three million dollars to take up the overdue bonds. The people were tickled, for the , past few years, with a statement that the State indebtedness was rapidly passing away. Every message from Governor Curtin announced so many millions ruldied out by t 1 "sinking,fund." It appears, now, that the statement should have been that the Commonwealth is constantly sinking funds—which is the truth. The whole Radical party has been a sort of "rob Peter to pay Paul" se ries of expedients, which_new necessi tate the heavy loan just authorized, to :cep the State credit up.—.Pairiot& CT 'l74. ther ,bel 'Geary's pardon of Deiber, (the \ ount,y election officer who was of misdemeanor in refusing the ladled deserter,) in advance is said had its effect in recent Democratic tri- The people began to lnvicted offenders q•dohs with which \flout the judge - passing Ben turn over a Berks . con v lete vote of a so of sentence, producing tlie umph in Reading. think that, when\ were provided with p to rise up in court ant. as he was upon e point teace, it was hig • time , new leaf, and stood - the col, than by the politician) In col than were right. •••••-• ,110 - A terrible thing ocourret_ —the "hub of the universe"—tll. day. A back driver refueed to carriage to "a colored lady of charaot education and talent." Great excite ment prevails, and the probability is that the fellqw will' share the fete , of Roger Williams or the witches who used to in fest that reginni VW The HtuTisburg Radical organ says Col. ifalpine, of the New York Citizen, "calls loudly for the impeachment of his Accidency." He does nothing -,of the kind;, on the contrary, the says the overwhelming sentiment Of the army is Apposed to impeachment. va• • ; 111iirIt is stated from a Radical source, that President Johnson has pronounced the various stories of his 'making over pass to Congress as too ridiculous to ti* opittradict,ton. riftoll 11/4411111UMG. HesaisnuntadPeb. /5, 1134 T. H. J. &minx_ , &Kb liCionrn,'oo- staslofluslly, in Harrisburg, may Induce roe todrop you a few lines now and then. 3r9dr readers no doubt feel a deep In-1 tXrest in the 'doings of the Legislature, I will. try to say a few won's about them. ' tip to within a few days, their whole time was occupied with lets of a private or local character—raising the salaries of their partisan favorite:—abusing and tragucing I..be 4 Deniocrats—and lauding and aiding their particular friends, the! ' negroes. Scarcely a bill could be brought up but the negro had to be mentioned in the same. It was nothing but negro— negro in the Morning, negro at noon, and negro in the eeening. But of late a change has taken place, not that they i ! love the negro less, •but that they got at loggerheads • among themselves. The • Pittsburg and Connellaville Railroad Will is now under consideration• In the Sen ate, and has created quite a flurry among I the party. Senator ligham, from Alle gheny,countv, made open charges in his sear, that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company organized both branches of the ! Legislature—elected the Speakers, ap- ' pointed the committees, governed their' proceedings, and virtually ruled both branches of the Legislature. These were grave charges, and would have surprised everybody, did it not Come from one of the leaders of the party and had the ac cusations no reference tb the Republican party. The charges broughtthe Speaker of the Senate to his feet, and 'several oth . era, ammig whom was your [bogus] Sen ator. 'Mt Mr. Bigham would not be daunted, but reiterated the charges, and ' added proof upon proof towards estab lishing the fact. This diffieulty would soon be healed were it net L h a, the con stituents of the western menibers are too deeply interested in the passage or this bill, to permit their members to come in , with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pa ny, or they would soon compromise and come in the traces of this great monopo ly. It is not that this company has not money enough, nor that these worthy men would not be ready and willing to take it, but it is because their constit uents would probably give their seats to others. The party was in the same di lemma at the election of United States 1 Senator. But as old Simon had also money 'enough, 'enough, and was willing to fork it over, and as their constituents eared very little about the result, that they all took a share of the booty, and the old Wianehago was elected United States Fmenatoi. But the present ,business is a horse of another color. Things can't be arranged quite so easily—they have to serv,e one or the other of their masters--- the people or the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The ltadicals have compromised as to time "Jpry Bill." The bill is general, and operates alike over the whole State. Mr. Stumbaugh, in place, presented to: the chair, to-day, the hill for the pay-I meat of damages in your and four or five other eounties, during the war. Yours respectfully, SOJOURNER. I FRIEND STARLE:—Having been in the House, yesterday, when the bill was un der consideration "for the better and more impartial selection . of persons - as Jurors in each of the counties of this Commonwealth," as it is styled, the "Black Republicans" of the House un noi‘ked the whole principle of their par ty in relation to negro equality. Mr. Boyle, the Democratic member from Fayette county, moved to amend sec tion second so as to read "white adult male taxable citizens," &e. To this vote the negro equality party had to stand up squarely and fairly, and, mark the re sult,-forty-eight voted- against the amendment, and thirty-six for it—all the Republicans voting for the ne7roes to be come Jurors and all the Democrats voting against such a monstrous measure. The bill went over before its final passage. There is no doubt of its final passage at an early day. An Act compelling the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re-build the Co lumbia bridge across the Susquehanna river, pa-sed the Senate yesterday, and will no doubt pass the House also. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company made no particular resistance to the bill, hav ing too many .bigger acts to look alter. Your Damage Bill is before the House Committee of Ways and MeanA. How long it will sleep there time will tell. By a rule of the House, if I am not mis taken, a bill before a committee cannot be brought out, if the committee choose to retain it, unless by a two-thirds vote. =I You know there are one hundred mem bers in the House of _Representatives,. and thirty-three in the Senate, and no doubt you may think these two branches of one hundred and thirty-three consti tute the entire law-making power of the State. But this isefiot the tact. In these days of progress—negro equality pro gress—there is another branch, much more numerously represented than either of the others, and probably larger than both combined.' It is generally termed the "Third House," and the Capitol is perfectly jammed with them at times. I sincerely believe that this latter branch does the greater part of the legislation of the present session. A joint resolution passed both branches to adjourn frond Thursday until Tuesday next. From all indications there will be an unusual number of appropriations, and heavy ones too, asked limn - the present Legislature. I hear from members in common private conversations. Yours, fire. SOJOURNER. In the Rump House, on the 16th, Rad ical Wentworth, of Illinois, submitted a preamble and resolutions, based upon the common rumor that—"ci•rtain members of the House have been holding private meetings with a view to corrupt bargain, pledging themselves to act adversely to the report of the Judiciary Committee on the question of impeachment if unfa vorable to the President, and also to act adversely C. certain other measures pend ing before the House to which they had ben hitherto favorable, provided the President do certain things to which he has hitherto declared himself hostile and refrain from doing certain other things to which he has hitherto declared him self favorable"—and instructing the Jb dielary Committee to Inquire into the matter in order to preserve the "power and independence" of the House. They were adopted by a vote of yeas SO, nays 41, but were subsequently reconsidered and referred to a select, committee of three—Aleisrs. Wentworth,- \Ward and Wossbrenner. By this arrangement those Radicals' who have gone so far astray as to confer with the President in relation to a emu- 1 rll6-Judge Johnson, of the Erie county promise, by dropping extreme measures court, has ordered the discharge of the on both side, are likely to be summarily Democratic election officers, who had whipped back to their places. A Radi- been arrested, on the complaint of Radi cal ituinper must not be a man. but a machine. As . Wilson and Sievens pipe, ca/B, for receiving the votes of so-callaed so must he dance. To act independent- , deserters. Of course no judge having a v, of his CM n judgment, for the good of decent respect for himself or the laws of is people and Government, is a crime' the State could do otherwise. , kinst "the party" and prejudicial to the i --•• vet and independence' •• of the house I 'The revenue tax bill was taken up is, the Radical majority. African was not more degrading than is in the lower House of Congress on Thurs -,•viency in which the small fry • day, but it will require hard work to get the Rump are held by the Stevens and his fellow Yan- it through before the adjournment.— ' Union. j There is a general disposition to exempt 1 ii Is to the amount of $l,OOO, Instead its rather 'kis they oth his t ç la the ta4. Radicals, dosuineerh. kecs.—Pats INA.-The reperk al Randall had res All the Cabinet oIL tion of Mr. Stanton, "in accord with the Pt great questions of the day, Wer A man in Cleveland, Ohio. made his own coffin,. dressed hiL the grave, placed himself in the and there committed scici4 by prussic avid.. HARRISBURG, Feb. 21, 1867 I= let Postmaster Goner ',Tiled 18 contradicted. "s, with the excep ', asserted to be ;Went 04 the TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIR& Sax Nora, or alfrerout forms, astral yray4 bo had al, this °face.. 'SALE.-Mr. Noah F. Iferah desires to state that the remainder Of his proper ty not destroyed by the tlre - (farm stock and implements,) will be *told at public sale, at the late residence of Saniuel Gil liland deceased, one reletnortheast of Heidiersburg, on the day previously ad vertised—Tuesday, Dlarch 12th. Buttmixos.—The attention of our teager#, both in town and country, is directed to a couiruunication on our first page, on - theltuject of cheap houses. The ideas thrown out strike ua yery favora bly—indeed, they are "Just the thing" at this particular tinje, wlreil the need of dwellings is so generally' felt, and the 4 1 1;b - price of material almosteverywhere blocks up the way to a supply. Those concerned in getting up the Building As-. sociation should give the hints in the communication due consideration. • MORE SNOW.—The deepest snow of the winter fell last week, commencing about S o'clock on Tuesday evening and ton.- tinning "with vuriatiqus" until Qo'clock on Thursday evening—forty-six hours. The first fell into the mud and immedi ately melted, but that process presently stopped, and the snow commenced ''piling up,." until" its depth on the level must have been over a foot. The sleigh ing, however, has been poor, and is now • about "played out." This winter will be noted hereafter as n season of great and frequent snows, its snow-storms have happened in very un usual places and to a very extraordinary extent. They have extended from Great Britain westward to the Pacific Ocean, and on ourown continent as far south' as Texas. ORDINATION & INSTALLATION.—Tier. M. Cietilens, late of Sheboygan Clas sic, was ordained and installed as Pastor of the Littlestown charge of the German Reformed Church, on Wednesday week, at Littlestown. Rev. Mr. Sechler, of HanoVer, preached' the sermon, Rev. Mr. Zieber, of the same place, conduct ed the ordination, and ItcV., Mr. Dcat rich, of Gettysburg, the installation ser vices. The exercises were of a highly intereStiug character throughout. Iliii 6 "Dev. D. DI. Blackwelder, of the New Chester Lutheran charge, has re signed, acid accepted the Petersburg charge. lie has already removed to Pe tersburg. ' 110 - The ladies and gentlemen of the Minh Creek Persbyterian church have presented their pastor, Rev. J. R. War ner, with one hundred and fifty-fo..r dollars. Itie.irGen. Jacob G. Duman, a native of York, and for several years a resident of Petersburg, this county, died at Bur lington, lowa. on the Rh-inst. Ile eow manded the Fourth lowa Regiment of Infahtry in the late war, and participa ted in the battles of Belmont, Fort Don alsou and others, in one of which he was severely wounded in the thigh, and was promoted to the rank of Brigadier Gen eral fur courage and conduct. Though he again went into service, he Ras 130011 disabled and had to retire. (Edward Ertter, baggage master on the Gettysburg •itaiiroad, had his left hand so badly crushed as to lose the fore finger, whilst e.ifting cars at the Junc tion, week before last. THE COLUMBIA lininGE.—The State Senate, on Wednesday, passed the bill to compel the Peniuylvaula Railroad Com pany to rebuild the Columbia bri,lge within two years. eCirln the Senate, on Monday, McColl aughy presented a petition from citizens of Gettysburg against the repeal of Sun day laws, and for a revision of the license laws to arrest intemperance. SarThe Gettysburg Brass Band, under Prof. Guudruin, treated the' town to some charming mwde. on Friday, the il2d. Stir. Ifr. John Bender, of Straban town ship, the other day, hiought to town a hog weighing 504 pounds. Verily, hug stock is on the rise. . • • illarCapt. Jenifer, who was the occa sion of much excitement at HAmover in April, 1961, died at Ltichtnond week be fore last.. IQ - Those of our readers who have not already subscribed for their rapers and Magazines for this year, will find the Catalogue of Messrs. Blackw4ill 4t, Co., of 82 Cedar mt., New York. a useful guide. Their advertisement appears in our pa- per, and a copy of,their catalogue may be seen at our office. We recommend this firm with confidence. rOn our fi rst . page,lve give, from the Carlisle V6lunteer, a pointed article on "Webster's Prophecy." It effectually squelches all Radical lying ou the subject. WARE! WARE! WARE !—WO are now prepared to sell Ware of every kind, wholesale and retail, on better terms than arc offered In or out of the cities. We import our own Queensware, and buy our Glassware front the manufac ture. The expense of conducting our business is as one to ten compared with city wholesale dealers, and, our word for it, we will give those who bay from us a large share of the difference. Please call and examine our Very large stock.. WM. BLAIR ot: dos, "South End," Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 18, 1867. 3t* ncome of $6OO, an now, oar The Democratic party was never possessed of more .real elements of strength than it Is now. There is every thing to unite us, and nothing to drive us asunder. We must win. .eently If for I 110/11 - I. l eut. Gov. Cox is tit be Iriaugura- ..___. 61.111a .., t0 Dr ' S ' w " l. ' Princl P si (411 * MIAs WE* Ora ted as Governor of Maryland, in plan e of =4,`,.. / al . ' 4 4 , ..„,,,,, D .... ii..... 6 do.. ]g. To Gov. Swann , sleeted to the 13. B. liewite P. ii, ganc. ThintMers. Mi.; John . rests , Cbsehasil -, Da00011 , ! ' 1 Oh* WoAstAlk lrepin."ChkewhAtLi OWN sa.., 0 Ur" tie. / rill Wolll.llMkirt 'RPThe annexed newspaper extract' come* to U 9 In a letter through the mall , with this additional Information : "Fe-' lix Boiler, who was shot at Ogden, Kan sas, was a son of Jacob and Rebecca Bol ler, near . Fair4eld, Adams county, Pa., aged 31 years and b mouths. He leaves father and mother, a wife and four chil dren, and a large circle of friends, to mourn his loss.'? , Class Ilisevset . . A Correctio n .--From a prlarite letter 'so say the ladies of their beauty, when the mfr. from Ogden we learn that our report of ror showa them their once jet or golden ringlet. the circumstances of the murder of Mar . , streaked with gray. But never was were amuse 'steal Boller, of Ogden, by soldiers, was yALSE CONCLUSION. 11.1torrect. :The person that wrote the to- ' Ta9aan cap halt' titi aswhite as Times own fore. cal notice obtained the particulars partly Meg., or worse Mall, eared as &eery meteor from common report and partly from the i • lithliffp I Junction Union. We did not have time itisinvetpag ip &moment visa thernostmagnir. to atwild the examination and ascertitin for ourselves. The corrtmpondent says; I Went black or brows by the agency of cIIIBIADDROIi HAIR DYE, "Those six desperadoes came to oEdep._ a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable prop. under the influence of llquor. Three of arathjo, mausitietured, by J. eltosTanimto, 6 them went to the house of Mr. Bostloic Astor House, New . York. sold_ by Plittilists. with the intent to insult the women. Applied by ail bfair DreascM, , The Serb. got ofTli is horse and told the F0 b.25, 1 887. 1m men if any gnu interfered to Shoot them -............---- down. The Alarshal heard the alarm Cleildrews peat/awed tor 5* Olga. ' and ran to the ,spot, He was not armed, Thousands or Children die annuany of 0 4 440, and had but a_ small cane in 'his hand. Now, mothers, If you would spunk 60 cents. im4 He dem.sn,ded peace and told them to go always ha.ea bottle Of Dr. Tobias' Venetian tan. away ; that they were ut a private house, fluent mine Louse, you need never fear loin; and that it was his duty to see that they your little one when attacked with this mane' went away. Poor fellow, while repettp- plaint. It is now up massive I have put up my ing those words he was shot tlitougl4 the Liniment. and never heard of a child dying of heart by a ride ball, and fell dead almost croup wiliqi my Liniment was used: but hundred; Distantly. It Was the brat shot tired. °teases of cures haVo beau reported to me, and One of tie citizens of Ogden came in the many state int was toper bottle they would not front part of the home, - and got inside as be without It. Besides which, it is a certain curs sPoll as the Marshal was shot.. The sol- for cuts, Burns, Itotulache, Toothache, Sore diens were fixed on and two of them Throats. Swellings, Mumps, Cone, DiarrhMa, slightly wounded. They went away' Dysentery. Spasms, Old sores, and pains in the threatening death ' to every one. The back and chest. No one once tries it who is ever Marshal ho d no arms with him and new. without it. it ix waryantnd perfectly sate to ta,ko ler fired a shot." * 1 iraerushy. Full ll.restions with every bottle. Fold by tho Drugallitai. Depot, 66 Courtiandt Strut, New York. lreb.2s.lst, 7w IMPORTANT' BOUNTY DECISION. W4SHINOTON, Feb. IS.—The Secreta ry of War ha decided that every bounty claimant shall be regarded as having served to the end of the war who enlist ed for three years and was mustered out with his organization because the ser vices of the latter were no longer re quired, and is therefore entitled to the additional bounty under the act of July 28, 1860. This is really a very important decision, as it admits the claims of a large class of soldiers for the additional bouiLty who would otherwise be debarred Runt the privileges of that act. tr'ln his - message of 1961 Abraham Lincoln said : "The right of each Slaw to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judg ment exclusively, is eszential to the Lai :owe of power, on which the perfection and endurance of Our political fabric de pend." In opposition to and violation of this declaration, the Radicals of tile Rump have passed a bill to fOrce npgro suffrage upon the State of Louisiana, to force the ballot out of thenands of nine tenths of the white voters, and to make a complete revolt lion in all time domestic institutions of that State thereby de stroyi ug the perfection and endangering the endurancp of ,the Republic. Let the old friends of Mr; Lincoln ponder these facts. ~ pu die no longer he,itate what anthmte to em • Zle": 1 1r. Willi4ms, of giva n i a, ! ploy for thu distil siting and dangerous atrcetitsot I louse of of the pulmonary organs that are nevem to our during a recent debate ii Representatives, said "it was better that upon . it'li.e ( N . t o ' n li: i l i e iu t i n i :i t i v i:,i , i i i: ,e rer f io l f e rt ine: i t les t hruja, the rebel eqates should remain cutside of i ear'le't, this has g4linsi fric a nill n ir eve ) rrte d i l a h r. the Union for a generotion, than that they , 4"" i iz lferre l d bu. "' fife Iclfil the lIIIIIIied theYeeti :lever .;u t rea n tou numereus amid too should come hack mow when they Could 1 r i' :• r tii ‘ t . t t rk7 l otitt ' i r t i t ). r i t u c c ;;; - form political allianc-es," 'film Is the ! Wc van milt' assu r e!! t ' li t e t. p . ublle, that Its quality essence of Radicalism. Th e d ominant ,is carefully kept up ii) Up. bear It ever ling Lii en, a at i l i d ti t i l n it t it i e j , l = - v t e i r e L l n lt e d ou to do hit their relief party in Congress are opposed to hrlitging the Southern States back into the Union, , Greet num bftra of . (lergrmell. PhStielens. S t talesinen, and eminent herson ages, have lent on account of political istnslderations and ' I t e e ,. ..tr n p o t u a r e r ts m t n o4 t e p r s tlf' , N , . it t s lic a u ce ithta e r r ttlltl i e l ti Imeitii. for fear of losing some ,portion of their ' I per present power . How long will the pen- Ton the iniortiou ol then:. The m A ' w irentv nmi l t iv : named [urn lan gratlsour American Almanac in yle permit a party to control the destinies , , , which they are given, with also lull descrlptiops of the It ttion, which unblushingly _lp..;-';of the complaints they eure. cores right and justice for mere selfish and partisan ends? A rceent teletzrom from Connecti cut announeol that I'. T. Barnum, fa mous for his Wooly horse and patent mermaid. had been nominated f-'r Con gre,:s by the Radicals of the Fourth 1)6- trict of Lhal having taufered for several years Nita it st•Voi Inn ;Unction, and that dread disciasc, (lon,elop ita-The last koldier of the American anxious to maw known to his lellow, Rotoluti , m, Sttniucl Downing, of tan iititri•rer4 the 'twang of cure all ienire it, he W , Mtt ti ill send a copy of Ilia State Of . .,,NeW rock, died week before last. ' prcceraption u4e.l (free of chartge4 with the .liree. Ills age is bet sort 1i at 106 years. lions tor preparing and using tGr Rana . , which they will• and a allay. eras man 1 . 01 , t1".11 a rips, AsTarM s, IIK)NC1/1T7r, Clienlis, CuLaY, Mal all Throat and Lung Aire( thins, The only °Wei tof the advertiser In sending the Preaera ;Won Is to benelit the lalnlettl, at id spread Inhalant lon whicli he etnivelSea to be Invaluale, ml,l he hopes every 12 50.4. 13 00 sufferer trill try his remedy, at It will cost theta 5 110 nothill;r, and maw prove a blessing. 2 2i' 4 275 P.trtiea washing the prescription FRFIE by return. 2at up 2 .10 mail, will please address ituv. 1 . 11)W knit A. 13'11.m 1 )N, 1 1101 Willi.unshurg. Kings en., New York 54 Mar. 5, 1806. /y fal 60 in 110 4 , 4 15 00 7 50 1,-0 2 7 tinu 75 7511 (it,. 8001 Latest Market fleports. GETT It FLOUR, - - 11YEE Writ, RED w ILEX'', - CORN, • - - RYE, - - OATS, - - 11UcRWHEAT, - DAY, - C EIIsEED, - FL A )1.:4,E11. YUL.K. - - BALTIMORE FLorR, - - - WHEAL', - - RYE. - • - Ts, - - - (2.k1f1.,L1, hund., II - - - CLOVFASI:ED, - • Married. On Thewlay morning' last, by Tiny, J. A. 8011, 11r. HF,:s;ELY A, RR kI)Y, of Fort W.iyne, Indiana, to Mks KATE JAI till,, of this Ou the of dny, Ow same, Mr. Josr.pit JAt.UBS. of thi% mace, bu.lllss LYDIA .K.IAS, of Straban,wwnsl,lll, On the 10111 tu , t., by the Annie, Mr. JOHN STEINHERGEIt to \li.s SOPHIA BRAELEIt, both of Bit. Inittan On the 11th inst., by the Rev. J. M. Tltzel, Mr. JAMES P. :I.llt/ IN to MLA ANNA M. ROL- j LINGER, both of I red , rlck county, Md. On the 13th Inkt.. by Phinetut Rodgers, Esq. Mr, • RENJA 5f IN WIIITM Elt to Miss SARAH JANE CASKET, both of Cululicrland township. On the 14th inst., at Mumnansburg, by Rev. M. Snyder, Mr. CONRAD D. WALTER to M. 1.44 KATE STONER, both of this county. In Baltimore, on the 11th It.v. P. 1.411 t. Wilson, Mr, J1)111%; 11. VA1.41)1 , 111SLOOT to MINI ALLIE KNIGHT. both of Weattnltoityr, On the 7tb inst., Mr, lIENItY ]IOFFMAN, of I.lln in I txint rg. Md., to Alb.' KATL: WENSCHOFF, o: All/x.1,1,4am). On the 12th ingt., by 1t...v. Mr. Grlgawnhl, Mr. J.lMi.a BR NICE RI i orF. ef LOantl county, to mATTI E J. I.l'l.:llki.S, of 31 enartl mr.. 111. On the 14th fwd., by Rev. Bryan Sundeiland, Mr. TIIOMAS of Washington, to Mho LIZZIE GI L.L; Eta, of Gettysbarg, Died. To this place. on the 19th inst., Mrs. MARY LIOLLEBAUGII. aged 89 yearn and 11 mouths. On the 17th ult., at the residence of her son-ta law. .1:won Sponsler, Mrs'. MARY lIARLIOLT, aged 79 years and 24 days. On the 12th Inst., in Menanen township, MAR THA, daughter of Jacol2 Richardson, aged 10 years 1 month and 2 days. On the loth inst., in Mantalen town■Lfp, AL BERT CLAYTON, son of Win. Peters, aged a bout 6 months. On the int Inst.,ln Union township, AMANDA, Wife neliamuel Recker, and daughter of John and Susan Bunt/111a, aged 23 yearn 7 months and 11 days. SCIT.is'ACIV3 Lt.!..I:WEED TONIa. This sukriesa, urronted to , Dr. J. B. 8 lessee. of PhDs de phis, h Intended to digestive the foci and mite ii Into ehreas, the first proce“ of d;,iventlon. D, cloaca:xi' g the stomach With S S'ack's Idtidr.tte pins, the Toole soon regeorm the appetite, and food that Gould net be seism bst7ore sing It win be esaily dlgeAed. Consumption ellen Bs enrol b' ?Anales Putman% Brrup unless the feomseh and liver is mile hes'thraed the sppetiki restored, hence the Tonto sad P.:16 ate revered Is neatly ever case of enwarep•lon.. A hal dove bottles of the BF.AWBED TONIC sad three or four boxes of the, NAND/U=l4W, will cue aa.i , ordinate-am of d7i- Plow. Dr. B;mrsoz metes professional vidtg be New Took. Dm kith god at his wine psi Cues la Philstle'ph:s e /err week. heit WIT aspen of each phi* oe hL nmphat on manna*• o - do a for rteltotlen. Pease charm, when parehtstng, that the We Ilkonowat of the Donor, ace when In the , set wane of theanstesten, and the mbar u he now la, la wt at. heal", item the liar. • alumna damp. Bold by an Dremslib scd DOW% Plo• $l.O Psi bet* et 1740 the halt dxsn. All lateen for idiom§ aboukl be a& ' Special Notice Gamin. Madre liVis lirttle...These PIM are sails mai Sdr Duty ire prepared b 7 s ilroale Platt salves ail the best qualities of the beetle of which they are composed. without any of their bad. They betteritt 14 all cases and do harm An none, See 13. Ilrandreth lit the white letters on the Government stamp. Fab. 25,1517. int Roth soles should bettrin mind that in instances of indisposition where Pills are needed,* due caution should be used in adminhaeiing them. Mont of those aunt upon the Burling' of mankind. e.me under the formate of "kill yr cure," IA er powered with calomel, Jalap, aloes, gamboge, Epsom salts, and Harlem oil But lu Rielwits 's Regulating frill, what, a east t hangs I Vegetal,le In every turn, all tl-hirlous In action, al tersto, and effective In ewe. Their povitive and aril Vs properties aro unequaled. They trace out-varlowii diseases trout their oil igln,overvotne till poi lutbwl fevers, when taken according to 'directions, and place the system lu good, healthy action. No better medicine in the world for the general complaint, tied flesh la heir to. Then, again, they are "nut bad to take," bring tasteless, baring a coating of sweet gum; and are without smelt, Fort:llnm ic out I pation, thupor, Hysteria, 4le end Urhihty, 1,,01 or Memory, ‘',.rtigo, lidiantinatlon of the now.. Is, 'l . - phoid, and the various other fevers, ninlftrams ul kind, Cholera, Cholera-Morhos, Ithonmatkon, doe., ill , se rill, net IMO act k so Iwneth•hilly, To exact upon the liter and the organs, itt4 to truilLe them pre-entintut over all of h, r medicines. , 8 , 4,1 by I irugglsts. Price eentr per box. Bub. t ii , 1667. 2w Cougha, Colo?, lotto, Liza, lioarsenes., Croup, lirottehltis, ineipLetit Consumption, nnd for the relief 01 Consumptive Patteuta ILL auks/teed stages ut Life troattuse. 4, wide k the field of Its usefulness and so hu nter:net are the elutes of its eurcs. the alinust ewe. ry section of country abounds lit persons pelt ie. ly k nown, who have bean restored trout alarming and even desperate Ms - eases of the loop 13) lig use. When °nee tried, Its superiority otter e very other es t:etorant is too apparent to eiletspe oh. ==it===ti=l Those who require An ALTERATIVE At EDWIN* to purity tin blood will and AY roMV. EXT. HARSAPARLLLA Lin remedy to uKe. Try IL once. and yon will know itv value. Prop.ired by J., ('. AYER St CO., Lowtill. Mau., and wdl hy A. 1). I.lUK.litzl,Ciettysbur4, Pu. Jun. 7, 1807. Zn To Consutoptiviso. The advertiser, having been regtored to henith In 1, ivy; woelor by n very Simple remedy, nflr•r MAIM:S4P: FCKNI ENG CON% the world renrrerneta Astrologlat anti tionioninitullatie rlitirvoyaitt, while In a clairvoyant state, delineates the very feat area of the pi.rwm-you are to merry', and Le the alit of an instrument of littenal‘powar, known na Lire Psychoisintrupe, guarantees to produce perfect and II f,like picture of the future tu..hand or w Ire of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character. &c. This Is ho tiliposit. , on, as testintoulals wl thont num)n r can assert. fly stating place of birth, lige, Lion, color of eye.; and hair, and enelosing tift• cents. and seampcd tatvelooo addressed to yoiti. self. you will receive the picture by return ina:L, togetlwr with des.i.r,,l .I.ldrepai in 00,111.1ence, MA it.% str: GicieratTDlS ItintuNtrroN, P. 0. 14tig Wm.t Truy, Sept. 24, 1.566. Btu _ - 10 25 131 11 10 - 27.5 rt, 330 1:,,4* 125 fitl ra) SS - 10 :i4) la) 11 :A • 12 00 ( 18 00 I.'OMO 48 27 00 - Bbn (+) 0 00 225 to 4 ao Every yonng lady amt Gentlemanln tho United State% vim hear sMnethlinvvery much to their ad. i ra. vilniiige by return mull (free 01 claargc) h ad , drcoslng the undcrolgned. Thoac having fci rif being Imitiliuggiql will oblige by nut notlet nit thla card. All others will please tuillrei , ti I lii'ir iilgti-ii ent to t. 1110 i. Lt :II A I'XI . \ :V ~ Alar.s. lid. ly Fral iiruadwoy.N. Y Deafness. lillatlaras and Catarrh. Treated with the utmost eurress, by 1)r. .T. ISAAC'S, Oculist and Aerial, (formerly of Lepton s Ilolland) N 0519 PlNEStreet. Philadelphia. '1 . 1.14. thnontals from the Infra reliable eoUreell in the City and Country can be Been at hilt office. medical faculty an, Invited to eerouipany their patiente, Ilk lie has no seerele in hie inactive. -Ar, tlticlul eyes Ins , rte.l without pain. So chanted made for examination. Sept. 21, 1801.1. ly • AN ESSAY OF WAItNING AND INFrTrirr• TioN To YOU 'AIEN, Also, Diseases. en! Abuses which pernumentlr prostrate the Vital Powers, with sure means of rellet. Sent free of Chew, In sealed env,lota a. Address, 1)r. 'J. SKILLS 1 HOUGHTON, Howard "Assoetatlon. Pkillsulelptda. Pa. [Des. 3, ISSS. tuctrtr; L itn IU.OO 0 g A Z, v lVale o ‘ r al Fem d ale„ Tj i t 2V gs . . A. s 4 are wanted to Kellett trade in every City, Toe it, Village, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory through out the entire worbf, for the lived saleable 'novt !- ties ever known.--500 PEU CENT. MUFTI' and READY MALE WHEIt EV KB OFVEIt ! ! finiurt men and women can make from fti to PI per day, and no risk °Lbws! A small capital re quired of from ti to s:w—the more motley in. vest.' the greater thevrotit. No Money required in ativant•e—we find send the articles end reeehe pay afterwardel If you actually wish to make money rapidly and easily, write for kW parsku. lark and address MILNOR & CO., (From Paris) Broadway, New York City. Feb. 25,191 g. 'ly HOW LOBT, HOW REBTORED.— th•J ttstyald Jetted, a nine edition of DR. ~ CU !SEMI: ELL'S CELEBRATED "." KSBAY on the RADICAL CUR (with out medicine) of DPERRATORKIIIICA, ISOMmit Weakneiss,-/livolUMarY &Mina' Lotates. Impo tency, Mental and Phyelted IncapaSity, lrnpcu l. manta to Marriage, etc; also, (ktusumption, Epl lepey, and File, induoed by self-Indulgence or sexual extravagance. Kg - Price, In a scaled envelope, only I cents. The celebrated author, in Bus aduairattle essay, clearly demonstrates. from a thirty yt era' sue ccssful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be Dollen liy cured Kißatan the dangerous use of internal medicine or the •tppil cation of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once atm pie, certain, and etlectual, by means or Which every sufferer, no matter what his-con dition may be, may cure hi ruself cheaply., private ly,And radically. 'This Lecture should hein the handset every youth and every man in te land. Sent, under seal, in a patn envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six eents.or two pod, stamps. Also Dr. Calverweirs "Marriott" Clu.ide," price 25 ceCnt s. HAS, J Address the publishers, , C, KLINE & CO., 127 Bowelry, New York, P.O. box 15$& Feb. Si, LW. 1y PIIQTO MINIATURISE, at the Excelsior Gallery, are super , * and furnished at oar third city prices. 'Vail and exassiiie- seed )o4l4lll. C. L.Trso.N. , 10. Work find Actions Ayerls Cherry Pectoral, Fon Tilt RAPID CURL; OF Wonderful but Imo I Strange, but True. Marriage and ceitbars. Money,- Free am Trager. Manhood :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers