e'llfp4AmoAff Intelligenter ORO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. A. SARDERSON. Associate. LANCASTER, PA., JANUARY 12, 1864. igr B. IL Pzemosam k Mumma Aal3Crr, Ed Pork Bow,llo York sty, and 10 State street, Boston. B. M. Par ma= 4- Oa, are Assets for The Lancaster delardsever, and the most influential and largest eiroulw log d the United Mates and the Cansdes.— are an orlted to contraet for as at our lewd rates Alp Mews t Maori, No. 835 Broadway, New York, age andwersed to_rooMs advertisements tor The /Mar veneer, at eiirricaned tativ. Aim-Jam Wasina's Annateme Amor 111 located at N 0.60 North 6th sister, Philadelphia. He Is authorized to maim advertisements and subscriptions for The Lancaster t igi ftWo r m% No. 1 licollay's Building,, Court St., Boston, is our authorised Agent for receiving advertisements, ae. curt Now our flag Is flung to the wild winds free, Let It float o'er our father land, And the guard of Its spotless fain, shall be Columbia's chosen band. "CLING TO THE CONSTITUTION. AS THE SHIPWRECKED MARINER CLINGS TO THE LAST PLANK, WHEN NIGHT AND THE TEMPEST CLOSE AROUND RIM."-DANIEL WEBSTER. Many Thanks. Those of our patrons who have so promptly responded to our earnest request for payment have our warm est thanks—as well those who have been waited on by our Collector, as a number who have either sent by mail or called at the office and liqui dated their indebtedness. There are still a great many, however, (and by far the largest number) who have, so far, neglected the gentle hints we have given from time to time. We hope they wil s l not con tinue remiss in their duty, as we have heavy expenses pressing upon us which must be met. Come, friends, follow the good example set by your more considerate neighbors, and give us a helping hand in this our time of need. Don't wait to be called upon by a Collector, but send the money by mail, or by a friend, if yob. cannot come yourselves. The Governor's Message. The Annual Message of Gover nor CURTIN to the Legislature will be found on our first page. We have no room for comment at pres ent, and shall content ourselves with recommending our readers to give it a careful perusal. We may have something to say hereafter on one of his recommendations, viz : substi tuting greenbacks for specie or its equivalent in the payment of inter est on the State debt. Whether such a course is calculated to keep up the credit of the Commonwealth is extremely doubtful, to say the least of it, and as to its honesty we leave our readers to judge for them selves. The State Legislature The Senate have not yet effected an organization, in consequence of there being a tie vote for Speaker— Mr. CLYMER being the candidate of the Democrats and Mr. Penny (the Speaker holding over) of the Repub licans. Mr. Clymer votes for Penny and Mr. Penny for Clymer. Twelve ballots have already been had, and on Thursday the body adjourned over until to-day. In ouse, Mr. HENRY C. JOHNSON, (II p.) of Crawford county, was elected eaker by a vote of 52 to 46 cast for I r. PERSHING, the can didate of the D mocrats. Mr. A. W. BEI , . EDICT, of Hunting don, was elected Clerk, and Mr. J. C. BROWN Assistant Clerk, and all the other officers by the same vote. Of course no business of a legis lative character can be done until the Senate elects a Speaker. WHERE THE. BLAME BELONGS. The Louisville Journal touches up the Ad ministration leaders and papers in this State, who have argued in favor of the draft and against enlistments, in the following style: " A dispatch on our first page, referring to the progress of volunteering in the several States under the recent call of the President, says : ' Pennsylvania makes the poorest show.' This result is not to be wondered at, when we reflect that the radical leaders of Pennsylvania have openly discouraged enlistments under the President's call. We have heretofore es tablished this fact in our columns. If, as the dispatch Bays, ' Pennsylvania makes the poor. est show,' the disgrace of the showing, what. ever it may be, attaches properly not to Penn- sylvania, as patriotic a State as the Union contains, but to the wretched demagogues and anarchists who for the time rule her councils. The truth is, our self-styled unconditional Unionists everywhere are rapidly turning out to be as arrant a set of disunionists as the rebels themselves." le' The reclamation claimed by the French Government from that of the United States for damages sustained by French citi zens during the war—mainly daring Butler's mismanagement at New Orleans—amounts to the modest sum of sixty-six millions of dol lars / FOREIGN NEWS The steamship City of Baltimore, via Cape Race, furnishes foreign advices to the 24th ult. The American ship Living Age has been captured by the Rebel privateer Tuscaloosa , but released on giving bonds. The London 2£17a8 intimates that the Archduke Maximil• ian will not accept the Mexican throne.— The troubles in India were growing serious, the British troops having lost heavily. The Emperor Napoleon declares that he ix actua ted by good and pacific motives in proposing another European Congress. There was nothing new in relation to the Schleswig. Holstein question. The London &lobe die , credits the statement that Lord Lyons had predicted the end of the American war in six months. sar We are indebted to the Hon. ISAAC SLENKER, Auditor General of the State, for a copy of his Annual Report. - &arm> Fictrza.—The Norristown Repub. limn says that this dire disease has again made its appearance in some localities. We learn that especially in Plymouth township, above Conshohocken, no less than six oases of it have occurred which has proved fatal.— One child died with it in two hours after the that. .attaok. An eminent physician of Mattaynnk, whose skill in treatment of the disease-was well known, died a victim to it, Atli:Week; THE TIMM!' COXING ART.. illi-TAMILIBD OUT. We have all along contended that the so- Forney's Washington City azronicle. the called "Loyal Union League" was a secret, organ of Mre. Abe as well as Old Abe. a few oath-bound political organization, as much so i days ago contained the following notice: as the Know -Nothing organization of 1854-5. " Mr. Lincoln has brought his famillr into Wa . shington for . the winter. Mrs. Lincoln This has been strenuously denied by our op cowimhinkgeespeahBoouose l i a nne veri , . r .7 ! tru h° r/r ible siy a le nd th so e ponents. But the truth will out, sooner or later; and, in this instance the public have forth will abound after New Year. • Wash--: not had to wait a great while for it. ' The 1 ington will be crowded with. strangers, some "Thug" examination which took p l ace b 5. /of them distinguished. The President's House ir:l: o b in e e ope u n ar t t o e s ra no t ta t e s oVe, m e m o h f it c hinted fore Alderman Wiley, of this city, has lifted the curtain a little, and permitted us to gaze' be put Jon the mob Heretofore people who into the dark recesses of the political ergaui- could not enter a decent dancing.rocrm in the cation known as the Union League. The prin- country, have wiped their dirty boots on the cipal witness examined before the Alderman cr rpet tr of the it l i nap r irce o :l d East tat ,/ , ! n o oa z theal the t. futurer was George Brubaker, Esq., one of the meA l o'cily well dressed ' , P we r i ' l•behaved men shall be let adroit and active leaders of the Republican into the President's levees. All sensible people party in Lancaster county, and the fact of his will be delighted in the improvement." refusing to answer certain interrogatories ap . stir There wore a great many things, says , the Lebanon Advertiser, the old fogies, Wash pended below are tantamount to an acknowl edgment on his part that both the Know- / ington, Jefferson, Jackson and the predeces- Nothing and Union League associations are sore of Mr. Lincoln failed to discover ;among secret and oath-bound political organizations. them was the fact that only well-dressed, well- Were they otherwise, why should he decline ! behaved men shall be let into the President's answering the questions fairly and squarely? , levees. That portion of Mr. B's examination is as I " Dinner-parties, levees, and so forth," will follows : abound after New Year at the White House, because Mrs. Lincoln is going to keep house in a very magnificent and hospitable manner, and a ponderous liveried darkey will stand at the outer door to admit "clean" gentlemen, while all others will be turned away by the vigilant " American citizen of African de scent." This is the way for the poor deluded creatures who so faithfully run " Yid de vide awakes" when they thought they were so rapidly voting for " lands for the landless." They were voting that none but " well dressed," and who can dress well—except the plethoric shoddies—should approach the .royal presence of Abraham. " Washington will be crowded with strangers, some of them distinguished." Indeed, what crowds of shoddies, stranger shoddies— strange because this is the first session that has occurred since some of the distinguished were prison birds or general confidence men, and consequently this is their first visit to Washington in " new clothes." Many of the distinguished who will wait upon Mrs. President at her splendid and hospitable entertainments after New Year, iu clean clothes, to jostle and push back the honest homespun, have not been in the habit heretofore of entering the residences of the distinguished of the land except by skel eton keys, or through windows at the dead of night. Oh Shoddy 1 thou art great in this our land, and thou alone are well-dressed enough to be admitted to the levees of Madame Country ! Q. Was not the very object of that organi zation [Know Nothings] to control the elec tion if citizens through the agency of secrecy and oaths. A. I decline answering, for the reason that I would criminate myselt by so doing. lam under such an impression at present. Q. Was not that organization so profound ly secret that its members were compelled to deny its existence and its membership? A. I am at present under the impression that every member was privileged to say that he was a member, but could not tell that any other one was a member. Q. Had that society any other object than the controlling of nominations and the elec tion of persons to office ? A. I decline answering. Q. Can you tell us what proportion of prominent persons belonging to the Union party in this Convention belonged to that or ganization ? A. I can't answer. Q. Can you name any prominent individ uals who now consider it a great offrnce to belong to any secret political society, who be longed to that organization? A I heard Mr. Dickey say he belonged to the Know Nothings. I heard it said that Mr. Steven , belonged to them. I heard that Mr. Noah Zook belonged to them. Q. Had they signs, gripe, or passwords ? A. That's not for me to answer. Q, Can you tell me where any of their meetings were held in the county ? A. I decline answering. Q. Do you not know that they were held in barns, shops, lime-kilns and corn fields, and were participated in by many prominent members of the present Union party ? A. I decline answering. Q Did you meet in that organization any gentleman who had figured as a political Anti-Mason years before that? A. I do know that a certain gentleman in this city, who is very averse to secret societies, told me that he paid $9O a day for the use of a room to examine witnesses to expose Free- Masonry, and am told that he was a member of the Know-Nothings. But I don't know it of my own knowledge. He is now considered my chief opponent politically in this county. That was Thaddeus Stevens. Q You spoke of another association in this county known as the "LoYAL UNION LEAGUE." Is that a secret society ? A. I decline answering. Q. Have you any knowledge of a secret political society that meets in the upper rooms alternately, in the Examiner and Ex press offices ? A. It is said that there is a secret oath bound political societnf or organization that meets in the rooms over the Examiner office, or that has met there, whereof 0. J. Dickey, J. A. Hiestand, J. K. Alexander and others are members. I was so informed. Q. Are you aware that a number of prom inent persons are in the habit of meeting at I the Examiner office and arranging the nom inations of the party in the county ? • A. I am aware that a number of persons are in the habit of meeting in the Examiner office, hut for what purpose I don't know of my own knowledge. There was a rumor pre valent, and I was so informed, that there should have been a particular meeting there, whereat persons should have been " put through " under oath or obligation on the evening before the last County Convention. Q. What name is that association known by ? A. I don't know. Q. What other secret societies are you a ember of? A. I decline answering. IrMl=l There is not, says the Patriot & Union, among the Democratic Senators, a single man who desires an immortality of infamy ; there is not one who would not blush to be "hon orable," or "patriotic," or "manly," or "generous," measured by the standard of the Telegraph and Abolition party—there is not one of them who desires to ". strike dumb " that " party malignity " which the Abolition ists are filled with, and which consumes only the hearts that cherish it—and therefore there is not one who will pair off with Harry White. That proposition may be considered rejected ; but if Johnson, of the Lycoming district, who politically misrepresents his constituents, will resign, and go before the people, any Democratic Senator the Abolition ists may name will do the same, in order that the popular voice may settle the organization. Whatever Harry White's district may have done last year, or year before, it never elected him Senator, nor has he ever been a Senator, nor can he be constitutionally one until he removes his ineligibility by resigning his commission in the army, and is properly elected. It is a question whether all the legislation of last year is not vitiated by the fact that White, who eat as a Senator, had no legal right to the seat—or to put it more correctly and forcibly, by the fact that he sat in that body, voted there on all questions as a Sena tor, and drew his pay as a Senator in palpa ble violation of the Constitution. And yet it is this man, this usurper of a seat in the Senate, whose participation in the legislation of last year has probably rendered void every act passed, with whom a Demo cratic Senator is implored to pair off. We know not whether to regard the proposition as absurd, or impudent. THE LATE CLERK OP THE HOUSE Mr. ZEIGLER, the late Clerk of the House of Representatives of the State, retiree from that responsible position, bearing with him the good wishes and kind regards of men of all parties. The Harrisburg "Telegraph, of Wed. nesday, pays him the following delicate com— pliment : " We would be unmindful of what is due to a gentleman, and ungrateful for many a past act of courtesy, if we neglected to Bay at least good-bye to our generous and genial, affable and amiable friend, Jacob Zeigler, Esq., ex- Clerk of the House of Representatives. Uncle Jacob comes into and goes out of power like a day in June ; making his entrance amid the satisfaction of all good people, and at his exit leaving pleasant recollections among all good fellows. There never was a man with a tem perament so genial, with equal social qualities, and yet possessing such an equilibrium of business tact and energy. While in position he seems to take an interest only in the ac commodation of his friends and the public. Yet those who want to know how Uncle Jacob discharges his duty, need only look at the re cords of the House of Represtatives and the accounts of the Auditor General's office. In both departments his sheets are clean. " Good-bye, Uncle Jacob I Not a long fare well, however—not one of those farewells that place mountains and seas between our friend ships, but the farewell which retires you from official position, and brings you back once more to the people, a man among men." R ®' Mr. Bowden, one of the eo oa lied Sena tors from West Virginia, died of small pox, at Washington, on Saturday. He probably caught it of Old Abe. A FRIGHTFUL PICTURE The Washington correspondent of the Bal timore Sun writes, on the 22d November, aN follows : " As the opinion is semi-officially promul kated and reiterated that the estimates of the budget for the next fiscal year will be $1,200,- 000,000, (those for the Navy Department alone being about $150,000,000) we can approxi mate the total Government expenditure from the beginning of the war to the end of the fiscal year in 1865. For the several sessions they are as follows for definite objects : For extra session of 1861, $264,150,000 ; for regu lar session of 1861, $894,000,000; for regular session of 1862-3,'55973,120,000—t0ta1, $2, 133,180,000 ; add for estimates for the next fiscal year, $1,200,000,000—t0ta1,53,333,170,- 000. We beg our readers to dwell for a moment on these figures. Our appropriations under Mr. Lincoln's Administration already amount to two thousand one hundred and thirty three millions of dollars. The next fiscal year, beginning on the first day of July, 1864, is to cost us twelve hundred millions; making a total of upwards of THREE THOUSAND, THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS, THE IN TEREST ON WHICH AMOUNTS TO TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR, AND WHICH MUST BE RAISED BY TAXATION!!! This may be set down as the cost of Mr. Lincoln's Administration —eclipsing the entire expenditures of the Government from its first organization, under Washington, down to the close of Mr. Bu chanan's term ! The following sensible remarks we take from the Chambersburg Repository, and shall in future follow the rule of action laid down flyAhe editor : It has been the custom of all associations and individuals to impose upon country edit ors the publication of resolutions, obituary notices, advertisements of benevolent enter prises, and other various articles of limited or individual interest, without charge. We have done quite our share of that sort of work. If associations consider it due to deceased mem bers to pass resolutions testifying to their vir tues and condoling with their relatives, they must henceforth consider it due to publishers to pay for them ; and if literary, school and other associations cannot:exist without gratui one printing, they must be - too slightly prized to promise substantial benefit to their mem bers. Until we find teachers who teaeh gratis, butchers who furnish steaks and roast without charge ; lawyers who counsel without fees farmers who donate their wood and produce, &c., we must decline being in the list of prin ters who print without compensation. A "WAR" PAPER SPEAKS OUT 1 The Message of President LINCOLN has opened the eyes of some of those known as " War Democrats," and they are refusing to budge any further in the Lincoln destruction train. The New York Leader has always supported the war strongly, though adhering to the Democratic party. It is an influential paper, and since the President's Message ap peared, it speaks as follows of the Abolition oath, woven into what is spuriously termed the " amnesty " proclamation put on at the tail of the Message : " It is a crime, because it openly confesses that this war is an Abolition war, and that it is conducted, not to restore the Union, but to destroy slavery. We have all along suspected end charged that this was the true state of the case. The Abolitionists have all along denied it. The President has himself denied it in official documents and speeches. To admit it now, after these denials, and in this most authoritative form, is to strike the Union cause a cruel blow. For, if abolition be the object of the war, then the war is unjusta ble, and Jeff Davis has the best possible justi fication for his rebellion. We hold these facts to be self-evident and incontrovertible, and we repeat that three-fifths of the Northern peo ple—leaving the Southern people out of the question—would refuse to accept any such oath as that written out by lfr. Lincoln. Again, this scheme is a crime because it is in violation of the Constitution. It reduces the rebel States to Territories, which the Con stitution does not authorize. It accepts, in their broadest and worst sense, the territorial theories broached by Senator Sumner. It an nihilates the States, and then proceeds to re organize them upon an entirely novel basis, viz : an Abolition basis. Slavery is a State institution, and yet the President presumes to interfere with it by this catch-penny and pettifogging dodge of destroying the States in order to get behind them so as to kill it off." I MU=J I Last week serious frauds were discovered at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. On Tuesday a Naval Board assembled there to investigate them, specially charged to examine the ac— °Dante of one of the chiefs of the departments, where there are alleged frauds. But this is only one of a great brood. They are scattered all over the country, and the amounts of money robbed from the people are enormous ; and it is quite evident that those who rob the most and get rich the fastest, are the greatest " patriots," and the loudest advocates for the The following admirable letter from Gen. lifoOLst,Law to President Ltscoct:, ie found in the official report of the former. directed to be published by resolution of Congress It . was written seven days after the battleitof the Peninsula in the summer of 1862, - and' con tains some excellent advice to Mr. r..ratc , _,LN which it would have been well for the country had it been acted on by the Admini4trati , n : "HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OP POTOY/LO, liaarusos's Laranwo, V.5...,,Ju1y 7, 1862. ."Ma. PRESIDENT: You have been fully informed that the rebel army Is in our front, with the purpose of overwhelming us by attacking our positions or reducing us by blockading our river communications. 1. cannot but regard our oondition as critical, and earnestly desire, in view of possible contingencies, to lay before your Excellency, for your private con sideration, my general views concerning the exist ing state of the rebellion, althougk they do not strictly relate to the situation of the army or strictly coins within the scope of my official duties. These views amount to convictions, and are deeply im pressed upon my mind and heart. "Our cause must never be abandoned—it is the cause of free institutions and self-goyernment. The Constitution and Union must be preserved, whatever may be the cost in time, treasure and blood. If se cession in successful, other dissolutions are clearly to be seen in the tuture. Let neither military dis inter, political faction, nor foreign war shake your settled purpose to enforce the equal operation of the laws of the United States upon the people of every State. " The time has come when the government must determine upon a civil and military policy covering the whole ground of our national trouble. The re sponsibility of determining, declaring and support ing such civil and military policy, and of directing the whole course of - national affairs in regard to'the rebellion, must now be assumed and exercised by you or our cause will be lout. The Constitution gives you power sufficient even for the present ter rible exigency. "This rebellion has assumed the character of war; as such it should be regarded, and it should be con ducted upon the highest principles known to Chris tian civilization. it should not be a war looking to the subjugation of the people of any State in any event. Ii should not be at. all a war upon popula tion, bat against armed forces and political organi sation. Neither confiscation of property, political executions of persons, territorial organizations of States, nor forcible abolition of slavery should be contemplated for a moment. In prosecuting the war all private property and unarmed persons should be strictly protected, subject only to the ne cessity of military operations. All private property taken for military use should be paid or receipted for; pillage and waste should be treated as high crimes • all unnecessary trespass sternly prohibited, and offensive demeanor by the military toward citi- sees promptly rebuked. Military arrests should not be tolerated except in places where active hostilities exist, and oaths not required by enactments coned- tutionally made should be neither demanded nor received. Military government should be confined to the preservation of publio order and the protection of political rights. Military power should not be allowed to interfere with the relations of servitude, either by supporting or impairing the authority of the master, except for repressing disorder, as in other cases. Slaves contraband, under the act of Congress, seeking military protection should receive it. The right of the government to appropriate per manently to its own service claims of slave labor should be asserted, and the right of the owner to compensation therefor should be recognized. The principle might be extended upon grounds of mili tary necessity and security to all the slaves within a particular State, thus working manumission in such State; and in Missouri, perhaps in Western Virginia also, and possibly even in Maryland, the expediency of such a measure is only a question of time. A system of policy thus constitutional and con servative, and pervaded by the influences of Chris tianity and freedom, would receive the support of almost all truly loyal men, would deeply impress the rebel masses and all foreign nations, and it might be humbly hoped that it would commend it self to the favor of the Almighty. " Unless the principles governing the future con duct of our struggle shall be made known and ap proved, the effort to obtain requisite forces will be almost hopeless. A declaration of radical views, especially upon slavery, will rapidly disintegrate our present armies. • " The policy of the government must be supported by concentration of military.power. The national forces should not be dispersed in expeditions, posts of occupation, and numerous armies, but should be mainly collected into masses and rought to bear upon the armies of the Confederate States. Those armies thoroughly defeated the political structure which they support would soon cease to exist. " In carrying out any system of policy which you may form you will require a commander-in-chief of the army, one who possesses your confidence, under stands your views, and is competent to execute your orders by directing the military forces of the nation to the accomplishment of the objects by you pro posed. I do not ask that place for myself. lam willing to serve you in such a position as you may assign me, and will do so as faithfully as ever subordinate served superior. "I may be on the brink of eternity, and, as I hope forgiveness from my Maker, I have written this letter with sincerity toward you and from love for my country. Gro. B. McCLBLLAN." EIMEMEEMI ORGANIZATION—ft) V. SI:VMS:ft - WS MES , A , •Fs. ALBANY, Jan. .5 The Legislature met and organized this morning, the Republican ntherrs being alerted in both Houses. The Governor's message was reed. After referring to State topics, he devotes a portion of his message to the consideration of mili tary matters in connection with the draft, etc. He goes into the consideration of national affairs at length, and after asking what has been accomplished by the government in the territory wrested from rebellion, says : " But one course will save us from national ruin.— We must adhere to the solemn pledges made by our government at the outset of the war. We must seek to restore the Union, and up hold the Constitution. To this end, while we put forth every exertion to bear down armed rebellion, we must use every influence of wise statesmanship to bring back the States who now reject their constitutional ob• ligations. We must put forth every honora ble inducement to the people of the South to assume again the rights and duties of Ameri can citizenship. We have reached that point in the history of the war for which all have struggled. We now stand before the world a great and successful military power. Wise statesmanship car? now bring this war to a close upon the terms solemnly avowed at the outset. Good faith to the public creditors, to all classes of citizens and to the world, de mands that this should be done. The tri umphs won by our soldiers should be followed up and secured by the peace making policy of the statesmen, in the Cabinet. In nu other way can we save the Union." MANUFACTURE OF SILK IN PATER- The Daily Press of Paterson, New Jersey, claims that town as the headquarters of the silk manufacture in America. 1,025 hands are now employed in its manufacture, mostly females, whose annual pay amounts to $150,- 000. Children of very tender years are em ployed in this work. The lowest rate of wages is one dollar a week to learners, and rises to four dollars to females, and four and five and a half a week to males ; the average wages being three dollars a week. The silk consumed in Paterson factories comes mostly from China and Japan. Japan ese silk is admitted to he rather better in appearance than the Chinese article ; but the latter has the advantage as respects body, being harder and tougher. What is termed raw silk has, however, really undergone one process, that of reeling from the cocoon, in which operation from two to perhaps ten threads, each apparently as delicate as that of the spider, have been ,joined together without any twisting, by mere agglutination. „This is done abroad. On its arrival it is put up in large skeins. of a dull white or yellowish color, the cost being with existing rates of exchange, from eight to ten dollars per pound. The first process in our manufacture is to place it on the winding machines and transfer it to bobbins, from twenty to thirty of these usually being on a single machine. It is then cleaned, being made to pass over the edge of a knife, for the purpose of taking off bits of tow and other excreeences. Veir The New York Times, a journal of Re publican proclivities, in discussing the cor ruption which exists in almost every branch of the government service, says " Turn which way we will, we meet with accounts of little but "enormous frauds" perpetrated by Government officials. First it is a paymaster ; then it is a quartermaster ; anon it is a confidential clerk in the Treasury Department, or a subordinate in some navy yard, who undertakes to fill his private purse at the public expense. A very atmosphere of dishonesty pervades the localities devoted to the disbursement: of Government .moneys, and as nobody seems to meet with the punishment due to such crimes, the culpability of one party only stimulates the cupidity of other parties, and the name of swindling goes on ad infinitum. Of the immense national debt we shall all have to pay, in some shape, by and by, how many millions and millions of it will not atone for the thefts of men entrusted with positions of greater or less note in public affairs ? What a reflection 1" A NEGLECTED COUGH, COLD, PI SORE THROAT which might be checked by a simple remedy, like " Brown's Bronchial Troches," if allowed to progress may terminate seriously. FOR BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, and Consumptive Coughs, "tlie Troches" are used with advantage, giving oftentimes inimediate 111104:13TA 411 - 674`.b: • 1 Tam Ics Caor.—the intense cold weather of the past tea days has produced the finest ice crop we have had in this region for yearn. Oar chisena have taken advantage of if, and all the pablie and private ice houses in the city have been filled. The lee on the basins at the.. City Reservoir has been taken off by the - Contractor, Mr. Jahow kleselusti" whose immense ice houses, we believe, are :full' or. nearly so. It is of the purest and best quality.--, There will be no assraity of , lee nest Rummer, for which all good people will be devoutly thankful. la. t;AFtkoir4 LEG - LIMES. —1,14 e lecthres of .Rov. Ceaaow in the Doke Street M. E. Church, on Wednesday and Friday evenings last, were well attended, and the able and eloquent Lecturer gave general satisfaction. The remaining lectures of the course will be delivered on Wednesday and Friday evenings of the present week, and we advise every body to go and hear them, if they want to be both maimed and profited. Subject : " The South Amer ican Spaniards and their Country." APPRJVED.— lite Uovernur had approved and signed the bill, passed at the last session of the Legislature, extending the charter of the Lancaster County Bank, one of the soundest and best•ooduoted institutions in the State. JULIO ALItITIC.—Vie have neglected to notice . that the Baltimore Daily Gazette, one of our most valued exchanges, has appeared in a new dress, looking as clean and bright as a new pin. The Ga zette is an ably conducted paper, and for telling too much truth has on several occasions severely felt the hand of arbitrary power. Still it lives. it is a must reliable newspaper in every respect, and any of our friends wishing a first-class Baltimore daily would du well to sunsonne fur it. Terms of the Daily, $5 per annum ; Tri-weekly, $5. The UOlLStielaiOnai U/Lioll is published daily and weekly, at Wasnington City, by lion. Inoue B. FLunaricz. The price of the daily per year, the single copy, is s6—twenty-five copies mailed to one address, $l5O, ur $6 per copy. The price of the weekly per year, to single subscribers, is $2; two copies, $3.50; ten copies, to -one address, $17.50; kitty copies, to one address, $75, Ac. The Conett - tutionta Union is the only Democratic paper pub lished in Washington—it is conducted with spirit— beards the lion in 11113 den—and Mr. Florence wants "one hundred and fifty thousand subscribers." His address is 360 B street, Washington, D. C. We have received the first number of an exceed ingly neat little monthly publication, entitled The Maryland Farmer and Mechanic, devoted to Agri culture, Horticulture, Aural Economy and the Me chanic Arts. it is published at 24 South Calvert street, Baltimore, Md., by S. S. MILLS tt CO. Col. Mills is well and favorably known in Lancaster The publication will doubtless receive an extensive circuiaiion. Terms, $1.50 in advance. The first utuuber of the National Diniokrat, pub lished at Harrisburg by Mr. ,STspitArt, has come to baud. It is a henfly•priufed tierman paper, de voted to the interests of the great Democratic party, and we wash it success. 1 Ili: UNION ELBE COSIYAN .—At the annual stated meeting of the Union Fire Company, No. 1, held at the Engine Rouse, Market street, on Thurs day evening last, the following members were elected officers fur the ensuing year : President--Capt. H. Slaymaker;E. lst Vice President—Chas: A. Hein ; 2d. Vice President—Andrew N. Thomas; Sec retary—Edwin E. Snyder; Treasurer—George K. Reed; Chief Engineer, Thomas Thurlow ; lst As sistant Engineer—John A. Shober; 2d Assistant En gineer—Joseph K. Bauman; Engine Directors—A. W. Shenk, William H. Shober, Wm. H. Thackara, Lieut. Jacob S. Duotiman, David St. John, John Copeland; Hose Directors—David H. Wylie, J. H. liegener, Jr., Henry Epicurus Uarson, 0. H. Kurtz, Weob Michael, Frank liegener ; Reel Directors—A. M. Zatim, A. F. Levering; Investigating Commit tee—Joseph K. Bauman, D. H. Wylie, J. H. Reg ener, Jr.; Real Estate Committee—Geo. K. Reed, Charles A. Heinitsh, Capt. Henry E. Slaymaker. 'IRE VoLENTEER CREDITS—IMPORTANT IN STRUCTIONS.—The difficulties heretofore existing in relation to the credit of volunteers enlisting under local bounties, have at length been resolved In a satisfactory manner by the Provost Marshal (lon ers!, in a circular of instructions issued to his Depu ties. The following circular from Col. Bumford covers the ground of Colonel Fry's instructions.— Capt. Bolenius has received similar instructions also, and is now governed by the same in making credits to local or sub-districts: STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, OFFICE OF A. A. PROVOST MARSHAL GEN., HARRISBURG, Jan. sth, 1863. In establishing credit to sub-districts for men en listed and mustered into the service of the United States since the draft of 1863, and which have not been credited on that draft, the following principles will govern, viz: 1. Men enlisted upon local bounty will be credited to the subdistrict from which such bounty was paid. 2. Men enlisted without local bounty will be credit ed to the place (sub-district) in whioh they are re ported by the recruiting officer to have been enlisted —evidence to be taken from the muster in (muster and descriptive) rolls. 3. As to men mustered into service by Provu,t. Marshals, the latter must decide for themselves upou the proof necessary to establish the aforesaid facts. As to other men not mustered in by a Provost Mar shal, the evideuce of these facts will be established at these Headquarters, a❑d any ease of this nature should be reported by him to these Headquarters, with all the details necessary for further action. 4. Provost Marshals will do everything in their power to facilitate a just establishment of theoredits, in accordance with the former principles, but the assignment, decision, announcement and bestowal of the credits will bo either by the Provost Marshal General, or under his direction by the Acting As sistant Provost Marshal General. Any orders, directions and instructions that may have been given heretofore from this office, in con tradiction with the principles herein stated, are hereby rescinded. J. V. BIIMFOED, Limit. Col. 18th U. S. Infantry, Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General. '1u1; CiLUMBII, ELECTION.— EDrroas INTELLIGENCER : Oar town election came off this week. The most sanguine wishes of the Thugs have been gratified—they have routed the Democracy, horse, foot and dragoons! Old —, once a Democrat, but now classed as an A No. 1 Thug, was elected to the chief place, an office he filled some years ago with immense eclat, barring a terrible fear of mad dogs, which haunted him throughout his whole term ! But for that, the re membrance of his former reign would be very satis factory. We had, I think, great crops of corn, po tatoes, beans and succulent vegetation in variety, all in a great measure to be attributed to the genial rule of Rudy: A correspondent in the Spy of to day takes some exception to the conduct of some persons at the polls—but I. think he is captious. He finds fault with a gentleman who had the assurance to challenge the vote of a Thug—and nicknames the said challenger severely. He actually terms him "wax and awl." He plays, however, very har moniously on the wax and awl, in fact he sometimes gets very funny ! The "string" seems familiar— and I think it highly probable that the waxed end may have graced at no greatly distant period the very fingers that now so ably wield the pen. How very odd that some people should look back upon the honest days of their life with disdain! But "Chip" don't mean that! not he! He knows that old Thad cobbled many a day before he took to the ferule as a mode to earn his beans ! He knows too that the Hon. Roger Sherman was a cobbler pa triot. But here I must beg your pardon for naming such a man on the same page with the king-crab of Thugs! If '•Chip" has not done worse for hiasoul, since lea dropped the awl (and wax), than he did when innocently employed on the soles of others, he is lucky. The Thugs, to show their high appreciation of pa triotism, have thrown out of place our old High Constable Waites, whose only son now fills a post of honor in the oamp, won too by his known bravery on the field. Of course they must have pat some brave and deserving fellow in his place—some one who has either fought or sant somebody to fight—or at least smelt himself as though he would stand fight! Well, that's the rub ! They have elected a certain Lamplighter, and if any body says to you that he is a quarrelsome fellow, tell the said story teller that be utters a bouncer! He wouldn't harm a pig—not if it bit him— though he by virtue of this election is Hog-reeve ! He will prove a "sufficient" officer, and wo betide the unfortunate "wagroms" he catches playing hob 'neath the pale glimpses of the moon;' they'll catch it—if "Verges" stands out! They shall be "comprtihended," and if "permitted" farewell to their rambling and roystering. "Rudy" and "Verges" will do it. More anon. COLUMBLL, Jan. 9, '54 JURORS to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing Monday, February let: Philip Arndt, Manheim bor. John Bard, Upper Leacock. Abraham Bausman, Manor. Elias Becker, Warwick. George Byrode, Elizabethtown bor. Edward Carling, West Caustic°. David H. Cochran, Colerain. John Edwards, West Cocalico. Henry S. Engle, East Donegal. George 11. Ettle, Marietta. Samuel L. Fehl, Conestoga. William Fausett, Elizabeth twp. William Girvin, Paradise. John M. (insider, West Hempfield. Peter Good, Breakneck. James Hanna, Fulton. David Houok, Clay. 'John M. Heyberger, Bart. Samuel Harnish, Conestoga. .Maria Hoopes, Conestoga. Emanuel Keller, Manheim twp. Samuel Kaufman, Manor. Alexander Lindsay, Marietta. John Miller, East Donegal. Dr. John Skeane, City. Jacob Myers, Eden. William M. Noble, Sadabury. Daniel Rudy, Upper Leacock. Erastua Reynolds, Drumore. Conrad Silvius, City. Robert Snodgrass, Little Britain. Jacob B. Tshudy, Warwick. Henry Von Nelda, Brecknock. George Young, Jr., Columbia. George W. Zook, Eden. FIGHT AT JONESVILLE, VA. tANCINNATI, Jan. 7. A special despatch to the Commercial says : " A force under Samuel Jones attacked our troops at Jonesville, Va., Sunday, consisting of about three hundred men. After a:deeper• ate resistance, our troops surrendered, losing thirty killed, thirty wounded, ono gun and two small howitzers. DON'T ANNOY Us I—We do not like to be annoyed in church by people barking and' coughing, when by putting one of Bryan's' Wafers in their mouths, they may cease the' annoyance. Bryan's Palmonic Wafers cost 25 cents a box; at Kaufman it Co., No 1, Bast Orange• ote d ; - , , OPIPOOK OP lOEMOIUWALLAITEI. - Delivered in the Senate:on Wednesday, Jaws- Mr. Wallace said In common with my brother Senatorcnriebtlis floor, I am anxious that thelerno may be organized. But, sirs, we are resting upon a principle embodied in the government of which we are a !mt.:" We believe that precedent, custom and law—the organic lavi "itself have fixed thi• point 50 clearly that-Sm:inters cannot conscientiously diffent In repkflxithe Senator from Lancaster, let me ask Itiinairvin all the journals of past Senates. we find that the Speaker has vacated the chair immediately after the returns from the several districts had been read, and before the oath was administered ? Let me ask him why the Republican party of this Senate met in Senatorial caucus and nominated their can didates for Speaker, clerk, and every other of ficer of the Senate ? Let me ask him why it is that Senators elected since your election to the Speakership are to be disfranchised, and to have no voice in the organization of the Senate? Why is it that Republican Senators voted unanimously for a _resolution that de, Oared that the Constitution required us to elect our officers, and that this was the proper and the legal course ? The answer is and must be that they interpreted the law as we did . The history of the past, and the letter of the Constitution, taught them, as it teaches us, that the choice of a Speaker was our first duty. Why is it, then; that Senators now in sist'that the Speaker lives forever ? It is urged that if the construction contended for by us be given, that we would have no Governor in the event of hie death before the election of a Speaker. This may be so. This may be a casus omissus ; but such things have occurred before, and will occur again. Let me ask in what position we would be if both the Governor and Speaker of the:Senate were to die during the vacancy, would this not also leave us without an Executive? I cannot see the force of the argument of the Senator from Lancaster. We stand upon the position that the busi ness of the Senate cannot be proceeded with until it is organized, that the only business before the Senate is the choice of its officers. Upon this we have offered what we believe to be a fair and equitable adjustment. I was sorry to hear an insinuation thrown out that Democratic Senators are in communi cation with the rebel government at Richmond. For:my part, sir, I spurn all such insinuations and all such inferences attempted to be drawn from our present position. Sirs, we are your peers, Senators of Pennsylvania, and feel that we have done, and will do as much, to sustain the government as will other Senators upon this floor. F..r myself and my fellow Senators we indignantly throw from us all such impu tations. The fact asserted by the Senator from Sus quehanna may find its explanation in the fact that the Tribune and other Republican papers proclaimed that Senator White's captivity made the Senate tie. lam informed that the paper in Senator White's own district made statements of that kind. Senators place themselves in the position, and pride them selves upon it, that they are now representing a majority of the people of Pennsylvania.— Last winter the Senate stood thirteen to twen ty ;we now stand sixteen tok seventeen. Three Republican Senators have given place to Dem ocrats and not one 13emocrat has been dis— placed. The Senator that gives you a major ity to day represents a Democratic district and was elected two years ago. Sir, the majority of the people of this Com monwealth upon the election of Governor is one thing, and the majority of the people upon the election of Senators is another. Members of this Senate are elected in districts arranged in accordance with the Constitution. and it is essential to a perfect whole to make up the government in that way. The true question is, do Senators upon this door, each and all of us, faithfully reflect the political compleotion of our districts? If, in this view, you have a majority, you can boast of it ; if not, he silent. Desiring that the business of the Senate may proosed I am for the proposition Of the Sen— ator from Berke, The proposition of Senator CLYMER was to make an equal division of the officers between the two parties ] and anxious TO elect cur officers, yielding all that he offers but 1 believe that the positron contended for by the other side is at variance with law and 'custom : that this is a question of principle, involving the right of each body to elect its own officers. And in times like these lam against innovations upon established rules—form now becomes substance. lam for standing by the landmarks of the past, and shall maintain, as a Senator in my place, the position we have taken. REMARKS OF MR. HOPKINS In the Senate, Thursday, January 7, dna. ing the call on the resolution of Senator Lowry, declaring " that any combination to thwart the will of the people by preventing the inauguration of Governor Curtin, would be revolutionary in its character, and should be put down." Mr. Hopkins said: I desire to make a re mark or two in explanation of my position on this resolution and with respect to similar resolutions that have preceded it. The Speaker. The Senator will proceed. Mr. Hopkins. I had hoped, Mr. Speaker. that by this time this farce here would have been played out. It must have become ap parent to every Senator on this floor that there are sixteen gentlemen occupying seats here by virtue of the action of the people, who do not, who cannot, and who will not recognize the claimed organization of the Senate. They believe, sir, under the solem nity of the oaths and affirmations that they have taken that this Senate is not an organ ized body. In arriving at this conclusion, permit me to say there is nothing alarming, there is nothing revolutionary, nor, as has been suggested from the other side of the chamber, is there anything indicating sym. pathy with Jefferson Davis. Not at all, sir. This action upon the part of the sixteen Sen ators on this side of the house is based upon the immemorial usages of this Senate, Sir, if there be any usurpation, if therdiie any revolution, I submit, without intending the slightest disrespect to the honorable gentle man who occupies the Chair, for whom per sonally I entertain a very high respect—l submit, sir, with these considerations, that if there be revolution at all, it is on the other side of the chamber. The gentlemen on the other side are attempting (and I say it without the slightest intention of disrespect) to usurp the powers of this body. Sir, you will consult the Journal of the Sen. ate in vain for the past seventy years for a single precedent where a Speaker elected at the previous session presumed to administer an oath to a Senator until he was re-elected, or where the oath of office was administered before the election a new Speaker. For forty years perhaps—l will not be positive about the number—but for many years he was uniformly called the "late Speaker ;" and instead of presuming to administer an oath to a Senator elect he retired from the Chair, when, on motion, the Senate proceeded to elect a Speaker. After his election, the oath was administered to the Speaker by a Senator designated by him, and he in turn admin istered the oath to the Senators elect. Will it be claimed, then, will it be even insinuated that those gentlemen who stand upon the uniform practice of this body shall be charged either with revolution, disorganization, or sympathy with an unholy and ungodly rebel lion ? I spurn all such imputations. I am aware, sir, that in these times loyalty is made a cloak for many political sins. I venture to say that if the greatest scoundrel in the em ploy of the government be detected in his frauds upon the treasury, if he be detected,, in the language of Mr. Van Wyck, " in coin ing money out of the sighs and tears of the people," he will at once tell those who thus charge him, "why, you are assailing me for my loyalty, you are opposing the government because you do not allow me to plunder the treasury to the amount of millions." Now, sir, that is a kind of patriotism for which I have very little respect, whether it be<lound on this floor or elsewhere. CIILP-EE In common with my colleagues on this side, I have voted against a number of resolutions, making apparently a bad record. We voted, for example, on yesterday, against proceeding to the second reading and consideration of a resolution complimentary to Gen. Grant. Why, sir, there hrnot a Senator upon this side of the house who would not vote for such a resolution - with both his hands if we regarded the Senate as an organised body. So, too, would we have voted for one or two resolutions that were offered this morning in regard to opening the sessions with prayer, etc, but for the same reason. I give notice now, sir that for myself I will vote against all resolutions that may be offered here until this Senate is an organized body. I suggested to an honorable Senator, yesterday, that he bad better try us on the anthentieity,of the-muf i and, should not wonder if they Otrer , ftlphAtion . to the cry 601, 1864 eiWtfiii we 7.lusvii n t ne au I. en :city of the Bible or that the marriage relation is of devine appointment. I would vote against the ooasidmition of „wrpmlution of that char. eater,:Bpoettskriti- inEreeognize this as an organiited vote no on the question before as. sicict,Toa marmsws AEMARNA. After the 10th ballot; on Wednesday, Mr. CLYMER made the fiiillowitig remarks—temper ate, dignified, and strictly true—proposing a cempromne by which . an organization could have been immediately effected, and giving the Speaker to the Abolitionists " It is perfectly evident, sir, that as this Senate is now constituted it will be impossi— ble to effect an organization - . We - are 'likely to remain here at this rate till the dog days. That is neither desirable on the score of per sonal convenience or public policy. No men can be more anxious than the Senators with whom I have the honor to act politically in bringing this state of affairs to some arnica• ble.conalusien,. We are prepared therefore, sir, to say to this Senate deliberately that for the purpose of effecting an organisation, and in order that the legislation of the State may proceed, we are willing to tender to the other side of this chamber as a compromise of the difficulties existing between us, this arrange. merit: That they shall select, first, any office within the gift of this Senate, we to select the second, they the third, and so on to the end of the list. We make this offer, trusting that its fairness will commend it to the judgment of this Senate, as it certainly will commend itself to the judgment of the people of this State, We are here 16 to 16 on this floor. It is no fault of this side of the chamber that such a state of affairs exists. It is true, if we are to believe the organs of the Republican party, if we are to believe Senators on this floor and officers of this Senate, that Major White is no longer a member of this body, having re signed weeks ago. If these statements are true, that gentleman is no longer a member of the Senate of Pennsylvania. And I hold that it was the duty of those who controlled the affairs of this Senate. who were itsoffteerb, to have ordered an election, and to have had his successor here; and if we effect no organ. ization under present circumstances the re sponsibility must lie upon them. " Now, sir, for the sake of arriving at a just and amicable arrangement, we have offered the proposition I have statect I trust that for the sake of the interests the State, the proposition will be accepted." INFAMOUS DOCTRINES Carrybuir Elections by Force The Boston Commonwealth, the home organ of Senator &Amu:, scorning the cowardly and guilty resort of its co-laborers in the Re publican party, in falsely denying the facts, admits the truth, and boldly says : We do not find fault with the machinery used to carry Maryland and Delaware. Hav ing nearly lost the control of the House by its blunders in the conduct of the war from March, 1861, to the fall of 1862, the Adminis tration owed it to the country to RECOVER THAT CONTROL SOMEHOW. To recover it regula'rly was IMPOSSIBLE, so irregularity had to be re sorted to. Popular institutions will not suffer, for the Copperhead element will have a much larger number of numibers in both branches than it is entitled to by its popular vote. Ohio, with its ninety thousand Republican majority, will be represented by live Republicans and a dozen or more Copperheinde. It is fitting that this misreprosentatiMi of popular senti ment in the creat State of the West should be offset, If necessary, by a loyal delegation from Maryland and Delaware, won EVEN AT THE EXPENSE OF MILITARY INTERFERENCE." Two hundred leer of the Niagara Falh r. , ati, near this city, has been washed away. No ears hare left the depot here since Thurs— day. Trains, however, are running from Black Rock to the Suspension Bridge. Busi— ness in the city is almost entirely suspended. The worst of the storm is now over, although it is still snowing this evening. The weather is intensely cold. The thermometer at mid— night on the 31st of December stood at 42 deg. above zero. Last evening it was five deg. below zero, and this morning it was 9 deg. below. Telegraphic oommunication with the West is interrupted. Evans' bridge, in the lower part of the city, has been carried away. Very little business has been transaoted to day, on account of the weather. Since the heavy snow storm of Thursday, the weather has been intensely cold, the mercury having fallen to 24 deg. below zero, which is unparal leled in this region. All the railroads leading out of the city are blocked up with snow, and no trains have arrived or departed for two days. The river is closed, and this morning teams passed over on the ice. A large number of cattle and hogs have been frozen to death. INDIANAPOLIS, January 2. A severe snow storm prevailed on Thursday and Friday, and railroad travel is almost en— tirely suspended. The weather is intensely cold, the mercury indicating 20 degrees below zero. The 13th and 35th Indiana regiments arrived here to day, having re•enlisted as vet erans. The 60th New York arrived here to day en route home. Four rebel prisoners were frczen to death in the care while en route from Jeffersonville to Chicago, on Thuriday night. BarreLa, N. Y., January 2 A very Severe snow storm has been raging here since Thursday night. The wind is blowing a gale from the west. The water in the lower part of the city is the highest that has been known for a year. HOW MOROAN'S MEN ARE TREATED. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer], COLUMBIJB, Dec. 27 Morgan is not caught, so far as we know here, but his officers in the Penitentary are caged. ,If we can't get the chief to punish we can punish his colonels, captains and lieu tenants he left behind him. Every one of his officers is in solitary confinement, in a stone cell, seven feet long by three and one-half feet wide, cold and dark at that. Here their exercise is walking a plank six feet long and one and a half broad, laid lengthwise on the floor of the cell. Three short steps forward—wheel to the right about three steps t'otber way—about again, march three_ steps forward, and so they exercise until the short steps make them dizzy, when they are glad to rest themselves on their cots. We are punishing them because they didn't escape, or because Morgan and half a dozen of their number did. Anyhow, we are pun ishing them. We allow them to write to their parents, wives or sisters, if they have any ; and if they haven't any, they can't:write at all ; and when they do we inspect their letters. Nobody can complain of that. Nor do we allow them to receive shirts or clothing from friends or relatives. IWe complain of the way our Union prisoners at Richmond are treated. I guess late rebel can't beat our Ohio Penitentiary, nor the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, at Allegheny town. Solitary confinement in a narrow cell will soon bring prisoners to the lunatic apartment or mother earth. The history of all bastiles prove that. General Neal Dow and Commissioner Meredith Bay that the Rebel Government allow our Union prisoners to receive what their friends Choose to send them. Nor if any of them escape are those that remain shut up, each by himself in a solitary cell, either by way of punishment or warning. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Wm. Young, correspondent of the New York Herald, writes : ARMY OF TEE POTOMAC, Jan. 5. The readers of the Herald may look once more for stirring news from the Army of the Potomac. I need not say what is to be the nature of the intelligence, and would not do so if I could. It is sufficient to add, in this connection, that there will be as &inch or more excitement in this army during the coming three or four months as in any other depart ment where the Herald has its correspon dents. THE COST JOHN BROUGIII, Governor elect or Ohio, in hin speeoh at Lancaster before the election, as reported, in the Cincinnati Commercial, said : "Slavery unut be put down, rooted out, if every wife has to be made a widow, and every child to be made fatberleu." " Every wife " here means the wife ofevery poor roan, not John Brough'a wife, nor flora°. Oreely's wife, nor Henry Ward Beeeiter's wife, ,nor Owen Lovidoy'a wife, nor the wife of any aboddl-patriot, hot the wife of well teelt who oankotrtiliettiroo hundred dollars or who his nal rooitiyientiiiliiituy ' reLan BUFFALO, Jan. 2 ST. Louis, Jan. 2
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