TERMS,,OF THE GLOBE. Per nnumn in advance Six manilla 2'hree months TERMS OF ADVERTISING 1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do. One lamer°, (10 linesOor less.s 75 $12.5 $l6O Two equates 1 50 2 00 3 00 Three squares, 2 25 3 00 4 50 3 months. 6 months, 12 months. Jun square, or less $4 00 $6 00 610 00 two squares, 6 00 9 00 15 00 Three squares 5 00 12 05 20 00 Four squares 10 00 15 00 a 5 00 half a column, 16 00 "0 00 ...... ....30 00 Inn column, 20 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, One year 45 di Administrators' runt Executors' Notices 62 50 Auditors' Notices, 2 07 _Betray, or other Alcoa Notices 1 50 Wili-Ten lines of nonpareil make a square. About eleht words constitute a line, to that any person can ea. ally vralealats a square in mann teri pt. Advertisements not marked with tho number or inser tions desired, will ho continued till forbid and charged sr- Wording to these terms. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, handbills, etc. are also increased. PROFESSIONAL dr, BUSINESS CARDS --- DR. A. B: BRUMBAUGA, Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers Lta profes,ional services to the community. Ortfie, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. linden. ion Hill street. np10,1866 DR. D. P. MILLER, Office in room lately occupied by J. eimnson Af rica. offers his service to citizens of Huntingdon rind nol-Oms DR. JOHN MeOULLOOH, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Often on Dili etreet, one dooreast of Beetl'a Drug Store. Aug. 28, '65. ANDREW JOHNSTON, agent for tke Niagara Insurance Irompany, Huntingdon. GEO. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots, Etioes,Guiterq, Huntingdon. Ail - TAHAN & SON, proprietors of J. Juniata Steam Pearl Mill, Iluntingdon .11 B. BRUIIBAIJGLI & CO., deal kfi • era in fancy and staple goods, Huntingdon. GLEASON & SONS, dealers in dry goods, quernmare, &e., Barnet, Hunt. County. NvAt. LEWIS & CO , Family Gro ceries, Provhion mad Feed Store, Hunt, Pm WM. MARCH & BRO. Dealers In Dry Goode, Queensware, Hardware, Boots, Sloes, IXT3L LONG, Dealer in Candies, y y Nuts, Fansily Groceries, Lc, Ilnntingdon. Pa • & CARMON, Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa. W_TIA.RTON S, MAGUIRE, Whole sale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic Hardware, Cutlery, Bc., Railroad street, Huntingdon. 01-IAS. H. ANDERSON, Dealer in Vnll kiude of Lumber, dm., Huntingdon, Pa. TAMES A. BROWN, Dealer in hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, an., hunt ingdon, Pa. ROMAN, _EL • Dealer in Deady Made Clothing, Hats and Cape, - TA P. GIVIN, jj. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, hardware, Queens <rare, Mato and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. SE. HENRY & CO., "Wholesale and . ROSH Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, and Proribions of all kinds, Huntingdon. WM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and Shoes,in the Diamond, Huntin g don, Pa. TEOPOLD BLOOM, Huntingdon, Pa, 4 Dealer in Ready Made Clothing. tints, Caps, ke. TOHN 11. WESTB.ROOK, Dealer in ej Boots, Shoes, 'Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon. YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and „LA . Provisions of all kinds, ifuntingdon, ra. SDIPSON, AII)IITAGE & CO., Healers in Books and Stationery, lluntingdon, Pa D ONNELL & KLINE, PHOTOGRAPH ERS, Huntingdon, Pa raO3IAS G. STRICKLER & SON, Manufacturers of Broughor's patent Broom Read or 1 rapper, Huntingdon. T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER, Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturers. 111,1 GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready .made Clothing, Huntingdon, Pa. 13 M. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,mn. • steal Instruments, Sewing Machines, Ilunting,don - IQ SHOEMAKER, Ag-eut for the Mt' kj. g ie Star Liniwut, Huntingdon, Pa. ITM. WILLIAMS, y Plain and ihrkamen MI Marble Manufacturer NV"„.e.L,„E in w iak S, - a, Stationery and Musical 'bairn =ewe, Ilnatiagdon, Pa. BILL POSTER. The undersigned offers his cervices to business men and others desiring circulars distributed or handbills Nested. He can be seen at the Ozone enice. Huntingdon, Ang.l6, 1865. JOHN KOPLIN. R. ALLISON MILLER, DEIVTIST, Hoe removed to the Brick Bow opposite th• Court House. April 13, 1859. T E. GREENS, . cl • DENTIST. .trtayt,. Office removed to opposite the Franklin Douse in the old bank building, Dill Street, Huotlngdon. April 10, 1565. EXCHANGE HOTEL. THE subscribers having leased 'this Hotel, lately occupied by hie. McNulty, are prepared to accommodate strangers, travelers, and citizens in good style. Every effort shall be mode on our part to make all who stop with us feel at home. J. J. 8; J. D. FEE, may2,lb66 Proprietors, K. ALLEN LOVELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA; OFFICE—In the brick ruw, opporito the Court Mum nlayS.l€66 T j AW PARTNERSHIP. J. W. Slattern and Wm. A. Sipe have associated themselves in the practice of tho law, under the name of EiIATTERN k SIPE. All business entrusted to their cam will receive prom p attention. 4% - Special care will be given to the collection of Pen eion s, Bounty, Back Pay and all Claims against State or United states, Office nearly opposite the Court riOnSe, Mil street, Ran Madan, Pa. — J. W. :VATTERN MEM ACENCY, FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS. LL who may have any claims a gainst the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and .enmons. can Laos their claims promptly collected by ap plying either in perss or by letter to W. H. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 1863. JOIIN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. DROWN, The name of this firm has been clang a from SCOTT & BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, under which name they will hereafter conduct Owl] practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. PENSIONS, and all claims orsoldiers and soldiers' heirs against the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted. May 17, 18&i-lt. 1313!IllEt111=1=i!ME2CSMI 'T'HE firm of Benedict & Stewart has 11,11 changed to BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE, under which Dante they will hereafter practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IhNTINGDoN, PA They will also give careful attention to the collection of military and other Claims against the State or Gov ernment. Office formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stewart, adjoin lag the Court House. feb6,1866 ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. E. 0. & G. W. COLDER. HAVING entered into co•partnership in the Alexandria Brewery, the public are informed that they will be prepared at all times to ) orders on the shortest notice- Alexandria, Jan,13.15(13-tt. .g* co . 1 00 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL, XXI, Cabe. HUNTINGDON, PA. THE WIFE TO HER HUSBAND You took me, William, when a girl, unto your home and heart, To bear in all your after fate a fond and faith ful part; And tell me, have I ever tried that duty to forego, Or pined there was not joy for me, when you were sunk in woe? No ; I would rather share your tenr than any other's glee— For though you're nothing to the world, you're all tho world to me; You make a palaßo of my shed, this rough hewn bench a throne ; There's sunlight for me in your smiles ; and music in your tone. I look upon you when you sleep—my eyes with tears grow dim, I cry, 0, parent of the poor, look down from heaven on hint ; Behold him toil from day to day, exhausting strength and soul ; 0 look with mercy on hint, Lord, for Thou canst make him whole. And when at last reviling sleep has on my eyelids smiled, How oft are they forbade to close in slumber by our child I take the little murmurer that spoils my span of rest, And feel it is a part of thee I lull upon my breast. There's only ono return I crave, I may not need it lung, And it may soothe thee when I'm where the wretched feel no wrong; I ask for not less frugal fare, if such as I have gut Suffice to make me fair to thee, for more I murmur not ; But would I ask some share of hours which you on clubs bestow ; Of knowledge which you prize so much, might I not something know ? Subtract from meetings amongst men, each eve, an hour for um, Make me companion of your soul, as I may safely be; If you will read, I'll sit and work; and think when you're away; 'Less tedious I shall find the time, dear Wil liam, of your stay. A meet companion soon I'll be, o'cn of your studious hours, And teacher of those little ones you call our cottage flowers. HEALTHFUL EXERCISE. A short walk into the country, particularly in the morning, when the birds are hold ing their gay concerts in their leafy habitations, is worth all the compounds which were ever crushed into a shape less mass between pestle and mortar, or liquidized, crystalized or pulverized by the most skillful and cfileient dis ciple of Esculapius: It is invigorating to both mind and body. It is a relief which neither Homopathy, Allopatby, Hydropathy, or any other pathy can furnish. It is a recipe more sovereign and infallible than any found in the whole range of "illzteria Aledica. If . you have the head ache, the heart ache, or any other ache which flesh is heir, to, try it. and if you do not give it the preference to any nostrum you have ever taken, then we are wil ling to admit that we aro a "know no thing." Depend upon it, it is the best physician you can consult, and one too who makes no charges for his visits.— To the young it furnishes a stimulant unbounded, healthful and exhilarating, and with the aged and feeble it works a complete transfusion of blood. We do not make these remarks ir. deroga tion of the medical profession, for doc tors like lawyers, are necessary evils, but nature is a wonderful physician, and pure air a remarkable preservative of our wasting functions. Ho who awakes early in the morningand walks forth to catch the first glimpses of the rising sun, is but obeying . an acknowl edged law, that the night is ordained for sleep and the day as the tithe for labor and recreation. Mt- It is well known that an auc tion of unmarried ladies used to take place annually in Babylon. "In every district they assembled on a certain day of every year all the virgins of marriageable age." The most beauti ful was first put up, and the man who bid the largest sum of money gained possession of her. The second in per sonal appearance followed, and the bidders gratified • themselves with handsome wives according to the depth of their purses. But, alas! it seems that there were in Babylon some la dies for which no money was likely to be offered ; yet _these also were dis posed of; so prOvident were the Baby lonians. When all the beautiful vir gins were sold, the crier ordered the most deformed to stand up, and after he had openly demanded who would marry her for a small sum, she was at length adjudged to the man who would be satitied with the least; and in this manner the money arising from the sale of the handsome served as a por tion of those who were either of disa greeable looks, or that had any imper fection. This custom prevailed about five hundred years before Christ. MEM I= ONE Woan.—"Sire, ono word," said a soldier ono day to Frederick the Great, when presenting to him a pe tition for brevet of Lieutenant. "If you say two," answered the king, "I will have you hanged" "Sign, re. plied the soldier. The king stared, whistled, and signed. I:9.,Luxurious living begets satiety - . „ - LVs' - .54 4, • L v b., - ' 4, • '`..toß - • A gossiping Paris correspondent re lates the annexed French story of a recent marriage in Paris: Nobody talks about anything now, except the strange marriage of the Marquis of o*** to an English woman, somewhat ripe, it is true, but we add, par parentheso, possessed of a fortune sufficient to change into lillies and ro ses her somewhat passe face, and con vert her into a dulcina not less charm ing than she of the knight of La Man cha. But that which gives piquancy to the affair is a little history connected with their antecedents, and of which the following is an epitome: It appears that the rich Anglaise came to Paris last winter, in regal style, and with a determination to give away her hand an'd heart to a gentle. man, young and titled, an idea that had been ripening in her mind for a long time, on account of the lack of a powerful ally, money, in the shape of an enormous heritage which ought to have arrived from the East Indies, but which did not. It is easy to say that when it did come, there was no lack of suitors fin• the hand of the grand (although passe) Anglaise. She soon had numerous lo vers, but she had already given her heart to young Marquis C—, whom she had seen in the "grand mondo."— Unhappily for her flame, ho paid no regard to the attentions of the rich quadragonarian—pretty women and cards taking up all his limo and atten tion. The Marquis was about 25 years old, and possessed of a fortune of somewhat over a. half a million francs, which en abled him to live handsomely, without hunting for her millions. But nothing is so tenacious as an old English vo man, and in order to bring the object of her passion to her feet, she made use of a most singular expedient. She followed him to a watering place, where the "game" was going on. She well knew that clubs and spades sometimes "held the ago" over the handsomest brunette, or fairest blonde, in a young man's heart; in fact, she knew that the marquis gained deeply, and on this knowledge built her plans. She let the marquis establish a ta Lie de jest, without appearing to notice him in any way; then, alter he was well in to the whirl of rouge et noir, wishing to attack this "insensible" through his "darling sin,4she invited one day, to her house ono of those "Greeks," that aro met everywhere at the green table and who conceal their ignoble calling under a varnish of dandyism, of elo quence, and oven instruction, which serves to deceive sometimes even the most suspicious. "Monsieur," said she, "I know who you arc, and your profession; I have found out who von are—no matter how. Here are my proofs of your pros fession. You know I can ruin you if I wisi." The "Greek" had no need of further proof than the word of I'Anglaise to convice him that he was at her mercy. "Now, I can ruin you," she said, "if I wish, but if you will only serve me in a little affair, I will not do so." "Speak, mada.me," answered he, "I am at your service." • "Do you know Monsieur lo Marquis do C—?" coolly asked l'Anglaise. "Yes, madame," answoi•ed the Greek with a low bow. "I wish you to entrap him into play (no difficulty about that you know,) and win from him not only the amount of money he bus on him, no small sum, as a general thing, but at least 500,000 francs, which is about all his fortune." The "Greek," stupefied, reflected an instant, and then a diabolical smile passed over his countenance. "I un derstand; you wish that I should win 500,000 franks and divide that with you. Tho proud Anglaise betrayed a movement of indignation, and then said, in the most disdainful tone: "El done! Look out for yourself alone ! But understand me; if the 'Marquis es capes from your hands without being ruined, I ruin you forever here and elsewhere, In a word, I will publish all that I know of you—now go !" She took leave of him with a superb bow. The gambler took leave of her with a mixed feeling of pleasure and unea siness. He was uneasy at the idea of those papers being in her hand, and pleased at the idea of a "pigeon." In truth, I cannot begin to describe to you our Greek's feelings—but before three days, he had managed to get on the most intimate terms with the Mar quis—and in a couple of days more, the pair spent the night autour dun ta pis vent; and then, of course, every sue. ceeding night, in the apartments of one or the other. In-short, at the end of a month, the fortune offered to the Greek was considerably absorbed; and at the end of two mouths there re— mained not a shadow of it. Meanwhile, while this poor fool was being thus fleeced, our Anglaise took good care to show off her riches to the plucked ono. Sho talked to him of the millions that she had inherited in In dia,and dazzled his eyes with her dia monds, rubies, sapphires, and God knows what. At last she played her game so well that the poor "garcon," reduced to extremities, wound up by opening his ears . and closing his eyes, accepted the hand of our heroine and all her riches ! •The union was determined upon, and soon La .11Tadelaino received the "9)appy pair." The Marquis did not wish any invitations. The Anglaise did,and all Paris was invited and went. M.A. man having a very stingy wife she, on one oceasion, received his friends in the drawing room with a single candle. "Be pleased, my dear, to let us have a second candle, that we may see whore the other stands." HUNTINGDON, PA„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1866, A Parisian Story. -PERSEVERE.- The Confederate Respoot for their Dead. The following article from the Sa_. vanab Republican, a Union paper, shows the respect which the rebels entertain for their dead : According, to the announcement made in the city journals, yesterday was the time appointed for the com memoration of the battle of Sailor's Creek, the last fearhil struggle of the Confederate troops under Gen. Lee for the defeat and overthrow of the Fed eral army in Virginia. A more propi tious dry could not have been selected. The atmosphere was June-like, a little too warm for comfort; but during the afternoon a gentle breeze sprang up, which made a walk to the silent "city of the dead" very pleasant, if we may be allowed to use such an expression. During the day hundreds of our' citi— zens slowly wended their way to the beautiful cemetery, bearing fragrant flowers, wrought into the most chaste floral designs, such as crosses,wreatbs, anchors, hearts and choice boquents. The road leading to Laurel Grove literally swarmed with people, rich and poor, old and young, whh solemn mien uniting in the simple and touch ing demonstration of love and affect ion. - Vehicles of every description were constantly moving to and fro, convey ing sad and grief stricken hearts to the graves ofgallant men. Wo enter ed the simple gate at the lodge just at sunset, and the scene that met our gaze as we roue quietly along the sha ded serpentine paths was such a sok emn one as we have never before wit nessed. The golden shadows of the sun's declining rays shed their soft and mellow light over the entire fbliage which swayed mournfully in the gen tle breeze, while groups of lovely wo men and innocent children, with here and there a father, brother or comrade, stood motionless, watching over the little clods of earth as if in communion with the departed spirits, whose earth ly tenements lay mouldering in the dust. Deprecating the cause in whirl these brave spirits fell; as we conscien tiously do, and however diversified• may be the opinions of many of our readers as to the terrible ordeal of blood and fire through which our nos tion has just passed, we feel that no human heart could behold this solemn spectacle without feeling a throb of deep pity, and a warm glow of chris- Otto sympathy. We felt tthe wounds of war open afresh in our bosom as we beheld devoted mothers, wives and sis ters clad in the habiliments of woo, kneeling at the graves - to strew flow ers of holy love and affection, while the briny- tears gushed from the win dows of the soul. It was pitiful to hear the sobs of children as their lit. tle hearts racked with grief and do• spair for those dear to them that lay beneath the 'sod, while from the dis taut camp of the 12th Maine Re gi ment wa s borne in the cool evening breeze the stirring strains of a brass band,the melody floating through the grove of trees until at last cadence died away in sadness, while the blue haze of eve ning slowly began to envelope the scene and draw Cho curtain of twilight over the picture. There wore no signs of merriment, and as the festoons of funeral like moss swayed from the branches of the pine, sycamore, oak and magnolia, subited voices were heard enumerating the virtues of the dead. The graves of the Confederate dead were el.tborately decorated with the rarest flowers and presented a beautiful appearance, in impressive harmony with the air of tranquility that dwelt in all the surroundings. Not a single grave but what was decorated by the fair hands of tender womon;and we felt that cold indeed must be the heart which could not forget and for give the animosities and prejudices of the past as Ile beheld this panorama of afflictioo, and we trust that those who assembled yesterday to honor the dead of the South did not forget that other households were draped—that North ern hearts were pierced by the • same poignant grief. While making our way from the ceme tery, wo rode past the simple little on. closure where repose all that is mortal of the Union dead. We pictured the he roic spirits of these gallant men cloth ed in the armor of loya'oty sitting at the bar of eternal judgment to receive their just reward. But where were tender flowers of affection to deck their graves? Where was the fragrant incense of remembrance to ascend for their valor? Alone, far from the scenes of their childhood, away from home kindred, they "sleep their last sleep," but not forgotten nor unhonored. Let the Union ladies and gentlemen of our city see to it that theSe sacred re• mains receive on the first day of May a floral token of our undying love and admiration for those who stood by the flag when heavens scowled in anal-, and the clouds of despair and woo hung like a canopy of death over out land. Let us assemble, and with contrite hearts, free from all hostile feelings, usher in the month of Clay with pray er over the graves of our dead, while the perfume of fresh flowers fill the air. While we condole and deeply sympa thise with those who have suffered in a cause we could not espouse, let us not be totally indifferent to the claims of those whose memories will over be enshrined in our hearts, and whose courage and fidelity future generations will hallow. THE Galesburg [lll.] Free Democrat states that a few young ladies attend ing the female department of - Knox College, a short time since, procured somo whiskey from a durg store, and for a frolic became stupidly drunk 1 Two of them have boon expelled and senthoino, Y : 4 '- --- : ,„...„,.. ~._. , ... .f. -''''''..:-, • RECONSTRUCTION. A Plan Perfected by the Reconstruc- tion Committee, WASHINGTON, April 28, 1.866 The Reconstruction Committee, pur suant to adjournment, held a very im portant meeting to day at the capitol. during which they definitely agreed on a plan to be submitted to Congress and the country for the reconstruction of the Southern States to the Union. The Committee were in session four hours, and had an exciting time. Each separate proposition that was made was voted on, and declared agreed to by a majority vote. The question of requiring negro suffrage of the South within the next ten years was lost, Thad Stevens even opposing it. - That having been disposed of, the issue of a basis of representation next elicited a prolonged discussion, and it was final ly determined that a constitutional amendment should be proposed, de claring that all males above the ago of twenty one, who were not allowed to vote by the States, should not be coun ted in the basis of 'representation. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, then insisted that the present Civil Rights bill was unconstitutional, and that an amend , ment to the constitution. guaranteeing civil rights to persons in all of the States would be agreed to. The Com mittee adopted the proposition. It was then resolved that all who participated in the rebellion should bo disfranchised from voting for Federal officers, and that the rebel debt should be repudiated. These several proposi tions were then embodied in a consti , tutional amendment. There was con siderable satisfaction expressed in the Committee that they had come to a conclusion. The following is the report of the Committee : A joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of the United States Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Uni• ted States of America in Congress as sembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution, which, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of the Constitu. Lion, namely : AIM= . Section 1. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immu nities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any per son of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be ap• portioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their' resp^.ctivc numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding In dians not taxed. But whenever, in any State, the elective franchise shall be denied to any portion of its male citizens, not less than twenty ono years of age, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation in such State shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of inch turtle citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than twenty one years of age. Sec. 3. Until the 4th day of July, 1870, all persons who voluntarily ad— hered to the Into insurrection, giving it aid and comfort, shall ho excluded from the right to vote for members of Congress and for electors for President and vice president of the United States Sec. 4. Neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation already incurred or which may hereafter be incurred in aid of the insurrection or war against the United States, or any claim for corn, pensation for loss of involuntary ser vice or labor. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have pow. er to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article. A bill to provide for the restoration of the States lately in insurrection, to their full political rights. Whereas, It is expedient that the States lately in insurrection should, at the earliest day consistent with the fu ture peace and safety of the Union, be restored to full participation in all po— litical rights; and Whereas., The Congress did, by joint resolution, propose for ratification to the Legislatures of the several States, as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, an article in the following words, to wit : [The consti— tutional article recited above is hero inserted.] Now, therefore, be it enacted, etc., That whenever the above recited amendment shall have become a part of the Constitution, and any State late ly in insurrection shall have ratified the same, and shall have modified its constitution and laws in confbrmity therewith, the Senators and .Represen tatives from such State, if found duly elected and qualified, may, after hav ing taken the required oaths of office, be admitted into Congress as such. And be it further enacted, That when any State lately in insurrection shall have ratified the foregoing pro posed amendment to the Constitution. any part of the direct tax under the net of August 5,1861, which may re main due and unpaid in such State, may be assumed and paid by such State, and the payment thereof, upon proper assurances from such State to be given to the Secretary of the Trea sury of the United States, may be postponed for a period not exceeding ton years from and after the passage of this act, TERMS, $2,00, a year in advance. A bill declaring certain persons ineligible to office under the government of the United States. Be it enacted, ete., That no person shall be eligible to any office under the Government of the United States who is included in any of the following classes, namely : First. The President and Vice Pre sident of the Confederate States of America, so called, and the heads of departments thereof. Second. Those who in other coun tries acted as agents of the Confederate States of America, so called. Third. Heads of departments of the United States, officers of the army and navy of the United States, and all per sons educated at the military or naval Academy of the United States, Judges of the Courts of the United States,and members of either House of the thirty sixth Congress of the United States who gave aid and comfort to the late rebellion. Fourth. Those who acted as officers of the Confederate States of America, so called, above the head of colonel in the army or master in the navy; and any one who as Governor of either of the 90 called Confederate States gave aid or comfort to the late rebel lion. Fifth. Those who have treated offi cers or soldiers or sailors of the army or navy of . the United States, captured during the Into war, otherwise than as prisoner's of war. The committee removed the injunc tion of secrecy so far as the above propositions are concerned and per. mitted copies to bo furnished to the press. It is understood that the vote upon them was 12 against 3. As it is known that Senator Johnson and Representa tiVes Grider and Rogers only voted in the negative; the affirmatives must be Senators Fessenden, Grimes , Harris, Howard and Williams, and Represent atives Stevens, Washburn°, of Illinois, Morrill, Bingham, Conkling, Boutwell and Blow. [From the Tittles.] The Radical Programme--The Ukase of Wondell Phillips. Wendell Phillips has issned his re script to the radicals in Congress. Here is the programme which he marks out for their adoption : "Our true pulicy is this: Lot Con— gress plainly announce its belief that no State lately in rebellion is fit to be readmitted to Congress. Let it lay down the principle that no one shall ever be admitted except it establishes, or at least impartial suffrage, and then let Congress adjourn. _every day it continues in session jeopards the great cause. It may bo bought ; 'bullied, or deceived. All tends that way while it is in session, exposed to administrative influence. Once adjourned, let the lines be strictly drawn, and go to work to meet 1868 in earnest; the interval between now and the • next elections, State, National, and Presidential, is none too long for the work. The trees on ofPresidentJohnson,and the impos sibility of impeaching him, laave no hope for an earlier settlement. It is just as well, and much safer, to ac knowledge this, to adjourn and go to the people on this issue is saving time. In this way, spite of the President, the whole truth of the war may be saved. With the lines distinctly drawn, the fight above board and acknowled ged, the issue fairly presented, and every Congressman stumpinm ts his own State, the nation may yet be founded and built up on impartial and absolute justice. Our Now England air will save some of our Senators at least from the compromise malaria of Penn sylvania avenue. "Any other course—drifting about in a storm of constitutional amend ments pilot blinded or drugged, and rudder unshipped—allows timid and heedless Senators to put us,bound hand and foot, into the hnnds of the enemy, under pretense of beingpractieal states men. Any other course runs the risk of giving us another ten years of just such dislocated, discordant, and peril ous national life as we have passed through since 1856. Adjourn Con• gross, then. Let every member turn himself into witness, teacher, and drill master, and let our bugle call be, No State admitted at present, and none over admitted, which has the word 'white' or the recognition of race in its statute books." We apprehend that, when they can get their courage up to the "sticking point," that is precisely the course which the radicals in Congress will en cleaver to pursue. "Universal negro suffrage," as the condition sine qua non of therestoration of the Union, is now, and has been from the beginning of the session, the grand goal and object of all their effort. They have cloaked it more or less, partly from policy and partly from fear; but the time is draw ing nigh when they can cloak it no longer. The whole subject of restora• tion was first put into the hands of the Reconstruction Committee, there to await the manipulations necessary for suceess. Each House was pledged to admit no member from the Smith un til that Committee should have repor ted, and until final action should have been taken by both Houses on that re port. This tied Congress hand and foot, and left the field perfectly clear for the grand campaign. Every at. tempt that has since betin. made to draw attention to the case of Tennes see, to the returns and qualifications of Southern members, to the testimotiy reported by the Committee, or to - any other branch of this general subject, has been summarily squelched by ing sent, under the Speaker's ruling,to this Comruitteo. And there everything =II TI -1. G-I_lo - 13 - E3 JOB PRINTING OFFICE.. EE ~G LOBB JOB OFFIa8" is. ji the most complete or ally in the country, and po— eases the most ample focilition for promptly executing in, tho best style, every variety of Job Printing, snob. HAND DILLS, PROGRAMMES;. BLANKS, • POSTERS,. CARDS, CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, LABELS, &C., &C., &C NO. 45. CALL AND EXAIMIE BPPCI2IPW3 OP wone, AT LEWIS' BOON. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE rests, under lock and key, and the in junction of secrecy, to this hour. Meantime all the talk and all the excitement that has been raised about Constitutional amendments, equality of Civil Rights ' status of the Rebel States, etc. etc., has been simply dust thrown in the eyes of the public to cover the approach to the grand fun damental, indispensable principle of universal negro suffrage, as the condi tion without which no Southern State should ever again be admitted to tbo Union. This is the secret of all the elaborate legal endeavors to prove that the Union is destroyed—that the States went out of it, and that they ears get back only on such conditions as. Con; gross may prescribe. This was the reason why Stevens proclaimed them conquered States,deprived of all rights, excluded from the protection of the Constitution, and to be dealt with as conquered subjects at the sovereign will and pleasure of the conquerors. This was the object of Mr. Shellabar ger's studied legal argument in sup port of the doctrine of State suicide, and of his more recent effort to prove that, even if the Rebel States are in the Union, they may rightfully be held to have forfeited all the rights of citi zenship under the Constitution. The feebler but still more zealous 'efforts of Hart, Ward, Holmes, and other radix cal members from this State, 'have all aimed at the same thing—namely, to lay a foundation for demanding at the hands of the South, universal negro suffrage as the condition of restoration. The plan does not work quite to their liking. Some of the more timid among them begin to doubt whelher it is quite safe. Its strength with the people does not quite equal their anticipations. The President is more obstinate in his fidelity to the principles and platforra of the Union party than they expect ed. The country is not convinced that , the Southern States are out of the Union, that their people are conquered subjects, or that Congress has the right to lbrco universal negro suffrage upon them. And if recent reports from our Washington correspondents may be trusted, these radical gentlemen from Now York and other powerful States of the North and West, are holding caucuses and preparing for a change of base, by way of preparation for the coming political campaign. We fear they will find this operation not quite so easy as it may seem. They have put themselves into the hands of leaders who are too much in earnest to flinch, and too reckless themselves to care much what may become of their followers. Mr. Stevens announc ed very early in the session that ho and the friends of universal negro suf frage were strong enough by uniting with the Democrats to defeat any oth er kind of negro suffrage, and on the District of Columbia, question they did it. We doubt not they will, in case of emergency, do precisely the same thing again. The radicals on the Re , construction Committee will follow the policy marked out by Wendell Phillips, who is really the leader of the radical movement. They will report in favor of universal negro suffrage as the only basis on which the Union shall be re. stored—as the only condition on which the Southern States shall over again be represented in Congress—and they will require these hesitating, halting gentlemen to walk up to the murk ,and vote with them in its support. The probability is that they will carry their point hereafter as they have carried every point hitherto. They have ex cluded Tennessee, in spite of the con viction of three fourths of the House that her members ought to be admit ted. They have repeatedly passed resolutions insulting the President, in spite of a-professed desire for harmony between the Executive and Legislative departments of the Government. And they:have passed against the veto, by overwhelming majorities with loud ar plause, a bill which a majority of their own fiction admitted, by necessary implication, to be utterly beyond the constitutional authority of Congress. And all this has been done by party drill and by patty menace. And what has thus been done so often will doubt less thus be done again. Wendell Phillips evidently distrusts the firmness and principle of his fol lowers. Ho-fears their stay in Wash ington will subject them to "Adminis trative influences," and that they will not be proof against thorn. He has been pretty successful, it must be con fessed, in placing them beyond the reach of all such influences, and in an attitude of open and insulting hostility to the Administration itself. But of even this he is clearly distrustful. Ho thinks they had better issue their u/s amazon and go home to their constitu ents, and for once wo concur most heartily with him in opinion. SIIALL I laAnx To - DAscE,Certainly, by all means. Commence with the "quick•step" outof bed in the morning, and keep it up until the "chores" aro fi»ishod. The boys, of course lave a "cow drill" at the barn, whi'e the girls are engaged in a "country dance" in the kitchen. After this, all bands "change" and promenade to school, keeping time to the music of merry laughter. Repeat the same on the way home at night, with an occasional va riation in winter by "tripping the too" and baying a "breakdown," in a snow bank. A "reel" now and then will b 5 quite in place for the girls who have learned to spin, but the boys should never think of it. Sir Walter Scott, in lending a book one day to .a friend, cautioned him to be punctual in returning , it.— "This is really necessary," said the po. et in apology : "for though my Mends are bad arithmeticians, almost all or them aro good book keepers." as MAKE no rash promises. = BILL HEADS,
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