ID inittse fintittit
ti. f. GEBBITSON, '
TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 666.
Jokason Vindicatis Denison.
The Philadelphia Inquirer and other ne
gro organs abuse.our member ofCongress
became .he votes against- the nnnuMbered
amendments proposed lc! - the 'Constitn- -
tion ; some of which are passed without
allowing the members to read thCm.—
When these journals are uttering their
abuse and falsehood about Mr. Denison,
they will please notice that the Presiaent
of their party, Andrew Johnson, has late
ly declared himself opposed to any amend
ment of the Constitution ; so that their
villifiention of Denison is applicable to
Mr. Johnson also.
Republicans for Negro Equality.
In this and moat•of the States, last fall,
the Republicans denied that they were for
negro suffrage, or that any snub question
was at issue. But now, almost every bill
they offer or pass, iu Congress, provides
for some Extra or illegal privilege for ne
grocs. If all the acts now pending—or a
fourth of them—go into effect, the negro
will be placed, in all the States, upon a
full legal and political equality with white
citizens, and in several respects will en
joy privileges not allowed to whites. 'Un
der the present Republican programme,
the negro will be forced to the ballot 7 box,
jury -box, bench, and to any office iu this
State, within the gift of the black repub
lican party.
Rep - Oilcans abusing the President.
The bolder portion of the Republican
party are openly denouncing the Presi
dent for the purpose of searing him into
yielding to their demands for negro suf
frage and the entire destructicin of the
Constitution under the pretense of amend
ments. When the representation amend
ment was under consideration , in the
House, Tbad Stevens spoke fur nearly•an
hour in support of the amendment; urg
ing it as a necessary measure to keep the
South in a minority in the popular branch
of Congress. He was very severe on the
hesident for having expressed Ins opin
ion on the propriety of amending the
Constitution, and gave it as his opinion
that if an English Ring bad taken the lib
erty which the Execittiva lad, 4.0./4
haCe cost him his head !
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, called
for the authority upon which ho (Stevens)
was proceeding to arraign the President,
when he sent to the Clerk's desk a copy
of the reported conversation between his
Excellency and a distinguished Senator,
published in the newspapers on Monday.
The radicals, it appears from this, accept
it as a genuine document, and of course
denounce it loudly.
That the reader may see what it is that
-the neptaiican leader hints might cost
Johnson his head, we copy the material
part of theemnirsation with a Senator,
- which Thad vent to the Clerk's deck to be
read. The President' Said that
"He doubted the propriety, at this
time, of making any amendments to the
Constitnticm.
Proposition; to amend the Constitu
tion were becoming as numerous as pre
ambles and resolutions at town meetings
called to consider the Meat ordinary ques
tions connected with the administration
of local affairs. AU this, in his opinion,
had a tendency to diminish the dignity
and prestige attached to the Constitution
of the country, and to lessen the respect
and confidence of the people in their great
charter of freedom.
The President in this connection ex
pressed the opinion that the agitation of
the negro-franchise question in the Dis
trict of Columbia at this time was the
mere entering wedge to the agitation of
the question throughout the States, and
was ill-timed, uncalled for, and calculated
to do great harm.
He believed that it would engender en
mity; contention and strife between the
two meet., and lead to a war, between
them, which would result in great injury
to both, and the certain extermination of
the negro poPulation.
Precedence, he thought, should be giv
en to more important and urgent matters,,
legislation urn which was essential fir
the restoration of the Union, the peace of
the country, and the - prosperity of the
people."
Row many Republican organs will en
dorse, or even publish these timely words
of wisdom from President Johnson P-
Yet they all" Odom:" lAA
The Washington Republiecin states that
Mr. Dixon is the." distinguithed Senator"
alluded to, in the foregoing conversation--
0 opinion of the President against amend
ing-the Constitution and,,the negro set
fray) bill, and adds, "on very good an:
shority," that the-dispatch, before being
gives to the. Anat.:dated 'Press, was re
vioimid its publiastOn Nothdlizeaf ip
sbeiNstiiMit bimselt . •
&W I NePO Speculation.
I t will be remembered that Landon's
resolution endorsing the passage of . the
DistileknegroeofrageVill,...by thegonae,,• •
and instructing our. *nitOrs , to vote for
it, `:passed to tatbird4eadiris in tlfe State
Senate by a strict Oarty.vete—two• R
pnbliCans tfeeliting to vote.- Omi Reptib
limn Senator suggested that the party
could-not father the resolutions and live ;
*ft the " party" set him down as "weak
tnieed," and set a day for the final and
iriftniPtant passage of the - fesOliiiialia.T
, Meantime the "still small voice" front" the
White House told Laudon, Smith') St Co.
that the act ivas " ill timed, uncalled for
and calelated to do great harm ;" where
upon Landon it Co. send the negr, o bant
ling back to the arms of the Committee,
"to sleep the sleep that knows no wak-
Gov. Clarthes Message.
The Governor's message to the Legis
lature is received too late to insert this.
week, and
,next week it will be stale
news; we tberefoic publish a synopsis of
its contents, which will, be more•accepta
ble to the , mass, of readers :
The payments last year were 55,788,;
525 16, leaving a balance Nov. 30, 1865 . ,
of 82,273,668 14.
The state debt Dec. 1, 1865, was 837,-
476,258 06.
The extraordinary expenses growing
out:of the war, and due from the United
States is about four million dollars.
Ile thinks the legislature should stop
the appropriations to private and local
charities. -
The recent practice of indefinite appro.
propriations should be amended, and all
appropriatious,be specific as to amount,
and by whom to be disbursed, and the
account to be settled by the Auditor
General.
The taxes on corporations are unequal,
and should be revised.
Ile thinks the State tax on real estate,
and the local taxes on bonds, mortgages,
loans, Ake. may be repealed.
lie recommends that in future all acts
of incorporation shall be void unless the
company organize within a specified time.
The war has been brought to a close.
Under the first call for troops-75,000
in 1861—the quota of the State, 14 regi
ments, were furnisbed for three mouths.
Eleven additional regiments were also
mustered in ; making 20,979 men.
At the extra session of the Legislature
in April, 1861, the Reserve Corps was au
thorized to be raised, and 15,856 men
were mustered-into State service, and so
continued until in July, when they were
mustered into the United States service.
Their cost to the State wa55855,444 Si.
Later in the year the State furnished
63 reeiments,....l.l. 6 . 430,0* - 0 wen air
three years.
In 1862 a draft was ordered by . the
United States, and executed by the State,
which furnished 15,000 men. Volunteers
to the number of 40,383, and artillerymen
to the number of 1,358 were also furn
ishyd.
1863, 43,046 men were furnished,
mostly to fill old regiments.
In 1864 volunteers and re-enlisted men
to the number of 91,704 were ftirnished—
the latter numbering 17,876.
In 1865, under the systetn.of consolida
ting regiment, the State furnished three
regiments, seventy companies, and, alto
gether 25,790 men.
In 1862, when a rebel raid was feared,
over 25 regiments of militia were mus
tered in and marched to the Maryland
border,, but. were mustered out within
two wt:Jo after the' call.
In 1863, on the occasion of the rebel in
vasion under Lee's army, 39 regiments,ls
companies, 11 batteries and 7 battalions
were mustered in ,as " emergency men,"
and for three and six months ; some of
whom endured great privations, and ren-.
dered important service—saving the Slate
Capitol from destruction, defending Car
lisle against a superior force, marched in
to Maryland, attacked the enemy, and
some were at eettyabo g , in Ohio and Vir
ginia. -
In 1864 the rebels made a raid into the
&Ate and burned Charobersburg, and re
lief for the town is recommended.
The number of troops furnished the
service from Pennsylvania, during the re
bellion may be stated as follows :
Dating the year 1861, 130,594
do ' , do 1862, 71,100
do de 1863, 43,046
do do 1864, 91,704
do do 1865, 25,840
Total during the war, 362,284
' This is exclusive of militia and enlist=
meats for . the navy.
1,242 soldiers' orphans have been ad
mitted to the schools provided for them,
and the claims of - 804 others allowed; and
further attention to this plan is recom
mended. •
In 1863, .when 'the' emergency men
were raised, the government claimed that
there was no appropriation which could
Ibe leually used topay them; but Presi
dent Lineoln • through Secretary , Stanton
made :a pledge that if the Statowouldad
vanes, the money to pay the men, the
President Would, when Congress met,ask
~tor an appropriation to• reimburse the
State, On the faith of- this, promise .the
GOvernor gave. -bis•word to • banker B ..And
others lia*uld,:ask the .Lesisjature
to see that the pit:Oise, of. thO President,
:was fulfdled,tind tbej** - advattod ,the,
reguire4, Bll T7-4671,416 43, ,
„. • 'But wheii Cotigreiti-uiet s ,-Mr..l4neolh : ;
4 1 . 1 .!'4•4 8 as 4(A : 5,i - r9Pdvand cilitt a sTt. '
I ,filgga t - 9 1 ) 14,9PT1VA46 .-nicaleY - .4 03 . :
•• the' PiesiPut - iyould.liet. •=lJoeit:r.nidii-X;
plain the eireumstanewt , . , Thelegualature
is now requested to/pressthjs matter up
' on the attention of Congress, and. endeav
or to, realize the sum 'so unwarrantably
%'
Great .injuetice has been dcino to men
who were induced to epti4 under promise
.of *l6O bounty--=-apart'biftorsaid_boun
tyliaving been paid, and'the balance un
justly withheld. The legislature is : Asked
to endeavor - te'see that the wrong be eor
j rected.
lie recommends a historical painting in
memorref th 6 Gettyslitirg victory,
1.--31arytualas proposed :that the - States
join in a Cemetery tor,- those wholell at
' Antieta it:4 . 4[14)3e upprovea,tho .
The State .agent continues ta.cullect
claims for soldiers, free.ilf . pyarge.
In the past year 5pt1nt44,333 20
of the secret service fund.
Attention is invited to the reports of.
the Departuienti, and especially ;fig that:
of the Surveyor General
. -
Relief to the wounded soldierS is re-'
commended. • ".
As soon as all the regiments arc nuts
tered out their flags will be received with
ceremonies—which was to have been
1 done as they returned frg93 the Meld.
A new State Arsenal iiremreeted.
or•
Reference is made to the Piesident's
death. He - refrains front discitSsing na
tional politics, and endorses Jotinsoa's
sunhat message.'
It is cause for congratulation that peace
has returned.
He knows of no difficulty with other
nations that may not -be amicably settled,
and hopes that ." l q w, years of tranquility
and' happiness are before us rr
The Freedmen's Bureau" BM.
The bill extending the powers ( f this
outrageous negro supporting machine—
this incubus upon white labor—this pock
et picking outrage upon the working thx
payers—passed in the Senate on .the 25th
by a vote of yeas 37; nays 10.
The bill is. of the most entrriteous char
acter. It provides for the tbrination of
twelve districts, each containing One or
more States, under the control of a Com
missioner and Assistant; the latter to have
six clerks—five first class and one 'of the
second class. Eneb district is to be divi
ded into sub districts composed of no
more than one county each, to each of
which is to be Evsigned an agent, with
two first class clerks. Three million acres
of " good land" in Arkansac;, 3fis9bsitipi
and Florida, are to be reserved from sale
or settlement by white men, and are to be
parcelled out in forty acre'lots to negroes
render the homestead - pro emption"
The rich sea islands given to the negroes
for three years, witirout compensation to
the owners. The commissioner is:autlior
ized to purchase such lands as , may be.re
quired for the negrdes dep endent ion the
Government and cause to be built thereon
suitable asylmns and schools. The Seere- .
tary of War is empowered to issue pro - -
visions, elothism fuel and Ath=4- -
Including Medical' stores and transporta
tion, for the support of the negrcies.
Whenever there is any distinction made
on account of race or color, by State or
local laws, police regulation, custom or
prejudice, and negroes are deuicd any
civil rights or immunities, the :centmis
sioner shall emend military protecticiu
and jurisdiction over a'l such cages, and
the agents of the bureau are required . to
.takeprisdictionof,, hear, determine, and
punish the white aggressors with tines,
imprisonment,
Before the final vote was taken An
.this'
infamous bill Davis, of Ky., protested. the
measure was unconstitutional iii =pro-po
sing,to invest, the Freedmen's streau
with judicial pbwer's;'beminse it authoriz
ed the President to assign to army offi
-cers the exercise of judicial power 4 be
cause it deprived the Citizens, of toe:milt
of trial by jury in civil easepi, bec,luAoit
was a scheme devised to',Oactlce injus
tice and oppression tipon the pet , -
ple for the benefit 'of tbeneg'it es . and to
engender,strife between the two, races;
because it involved a profligate, wasteful
.and unnecessary expenditure of the pub- .
lie treasure. .
It reinaine to be seen whether tk4e-House
will pass the bill; then whether thOres-
Went will - sign it; and
.then, whetber the
people—whose money is thus be
squanderecil--'will approve and endorse-it..
•
-
.
,e ..
Fanatical Treachery Aldred. .
_
The New York Times, (Republicem&is
forced to acknowledge that the action of
the black republicans in Congress differs
widely,from, the policy laid down in suety
State which elected the black republican
ticket in. November last, and adds :e:) , ^ -
"We are quite confident that if the
propositions of Mr. Steveqs, Mr.-Bing.
ham, and others, had been adopted as the
doctrine of the Talon party•in this State
last fall, the Opposition' would.. have
elected tbeii tiaet by over fifty thOrisand,
,majority."
Here is not only an.,,admission of the
infamous cheat practised upon the people
last fall, but an acknowledgement that
those whncali thennielyes.";the-repreSea.
loaves of the people" in Cengress, do not
'represent 4,1 e: people. at a11.,-
Mr The greatest. 'improvement in
hooped skirts is Bradleys's Duplex Elip
tie, or double spring,....-,w.hiph imparts ad
ditional.strength, as well, as a wonderful
degree of elasticity. These skirts are not
only graceful in :-appearance, but adapt
Themselves with Out any trouble, to The.
exi , renclea:ofra, _crowde d .conveyarrce tir
putilic'assintbloge, go, pre therefore be ,
coming Universal favorites.—New York
; Timex, 3
Reteetiv . 4 ilaker h3e, keen found
offnkT,iinitrepttpUient f ,
~ brtikgragc PSC; jigfiLl''aOuitteo o c&,l
Ootessional ProCeittingi.
Jan. 30.—1 n the Senate to-day, Mr.
Wilson introduced a bill repealing the
litia laws 01b1792 and 1803 1 and establish,.
a uniform system of militia. throughout,
the United States, whieh is based': uponr
negro equality. '
A joint resolution was passed authoriz
ing the payment of 810,000 to defray the
expenses of the Reconstruction Gommit
tee. A resolution-was adopted calling up
on the President fora coprol,Ceneral
Sherinfin's report of: Lis inspeetiob 166..
-The-Judiciary Committee reported in fa
vor of the claim of Mr. Stockton, -of New !
Jersey, to his seat. The bill for the pro
tection of all persons [negrues] in eqoal
rights was then discussed until the Senate 1
adjourned.
In the house of Representatives a mes. ,
1 sage was received from the President giv-
I ing information in .regard to the surren- 1
der of the Shenandoah ; also, one in rela
tion to the enlistment of the hundred 1
days' iten. A resolution giving the priv
ilege
of the floor to the Arkansas delega-
Lion was rejected—yeas 61, nays 94.
1 A proposition for a fundamental coot
pact between the States and Federal Gov
: ernment, establishig negro suffrage,
etc.,
was referred to the Reconstruction Com
! mittee. The bill to enlarge the powers
of the Freedmen's Bureau was then
delei
ted. Au evening session was had fur the
t subject of the President's message.
31.—1 n the Senate, a bill was re
ported from the Pension Committee ex
tending the 1 enefits of the pension laws
to artificers in the army. A bill was in
troduced to regulate the suffrage and elec
tions in the District of Columbia. The
joint resolution of thanks to Admiral Far
ragut and his men was passed unanimous
ly. A bill was passed to grant 1,000,000
acres of land fin• a mining college in Nev
ada. The bill fur the protection of ne
grecs was then debated until the adjourn.
men t.
Iu the Ilon , ;e, a new rule was adopted,
that the Hall shall nut be used for other
than legislative purposes.
A bill was reported repealing the fish
ing- bounties. A bill was passed author
izing the sale of marine hospitals. A bill
was reported withdrawing the registers
of American vessels which sailed under
foreign flags during the war. The repre
sentation amendment to the Constitution
was reported back from the Reconstrue
tion Committee, amended by omitting
-the words "direct taxes," and alter some
debate the amendment was adopted by
the necessary two-thirds vote. Yeas 120,
nays 46. The Freedmen's Bureau Bill
was then debated until the House ad
journed.
Feb. I,—ln the Senate the Reconstruc
tion Committee were instructed to inquire
into the expediency of further amending
the Constitution to enable Congress to en
forCe its enactments in regard to the col
ored race. The bill " for the protection
of civil rights" was then taken up, and an
untomment uetaarmg alt persuoe born in
the United States not subject to foreign
powers, except Indians not taxed, to be
citizens without distinction of color, was
passed —yeas 31, hays 10.
In the House the Ways and Means
Committee reported a bill amendatory .of
the revenue act, which was made the spe
cial order for next Thursdaj. A resolu
tion was adopted directing an examina
tion of the laws of New Mexico on tnas
ter and servant, and to report to the
House. The bill withdrawing the regis
try from American -vessels wich sailed
under foreign flags during the war was
passed. Yeas 90, nays 52. The Freed
men's Bureau bill was then considered
until the adjournment.
Feb, 2.—ln the Senate Mr. Sumner of
fered "a joint resolution for the enforce
ment of the anti-slavery amendment,"
which proposes to so amend the Consti
tution as to compel Southern S ates to al
low perfect negro equality at the ballot
box, jury-box, etc. Mr. Sumner gave no
tice that he should. move this joint reso
lution as a counter proposition to the con
stitutional amendment passed by the
House, which bases representation upon
white population and_negfoes provided
the latter are allowed to vote. The bill
"for the protection of all persons in their
civil rights" was passed—yeas 33, nays
12. The act .makes a negro a citizen of
the United States ; and will be construed
to give negroes a right to vote, etc., in all
the States.
lathe House, a resolution was adopted
instructing inquiry into the expediency of
extending government aid to the lowa
;*branch of the. Pacific railroad. The cons
tested case of. Dodge vs. Brooks, of New
York, was debated. A recess of ten min
utes was taken to introduce Generals
'Meade and Thomas, who were in the
Hall, to the members. General Meade
gave his , acknowledgments in a felicitious
speech. Various bills and memorials
Were, then presented, and the considera
tion of the Freedmen'sßureau bill was re
sumed.
is reported that the steamer Mi.
ami . blew up oil the Mississippi on. Moo
.day, and that 130 : lives were lost by the
accident.
—The Geor g ia Legislature has passed
a resolution asking the Prebident to re
store the sea islands to their owners.
—The jail and city guard house at Ma-
rietta Ga., were burned recently, togeth•
er with thirteen prisoners. •
—A bell ringer was
.cleaning the large
Plessissur „Marne, France, When.
somebody pulled- the lever, the hammer
struck, the cleaner's head and. lie-.fell a
corpse. • : .
—George;, • Sanderson has been
fulminated, again - for MaLor of Lancaster
!by the Denmeracy of `im,' city.
'---Geral Sheridan, under: orderit.`froth
NaShingion, has.,: prohibited eniigiants
'.lnaviillOieW.Grieansfor MexicHo.P , lfe of.
lows vessel!, to an, however.:.`-4 4=;!'
- rTo2l:ostti)r.
—Senator Owen stated the other day,
that - there were'new seventyamenchnepte
te'the,Feae ". - pending be?,.
fore the lininp Congress,' and that not
one of ',them Nrould - be endetsed: by the
peoplef Penusylvani
; =rhe impenaliSts,,reeently defeated'd .
force of 2,000 Liberahr-in" the State of To
huantepee. The Liberal loSs is • stated at
One hundred killed; that of the Imperial
ists at seven.
.
The house Commerce Comthittee - ittif
considering a„propnsition;„to.—reduce,the
emoluments of custoins collectors. ,These
gentleinen'how nmk rid 056,000
000 a year. -
—Judge Allison lia.s..been appointed to
succeed Judge Thempson; , arid W. S.
Pierce, El., has been appoitittatto till
Judtre Allison's place in the Court of
Common Pleas-, of Philadelphia. •",':
—The House Postal Committee hi . re
decided to report against the recommen
dation that publishers prepay the poritage
on newspapers.
—The United States Express Comps.
ny's car on th,:New York and Erie rail-'
road was Weed ou Sunday, involving a
loss of nearly $500,000.
The Rump joint Coinmitteeof Fifreen
on Reconstruction have already made a
demand for au appropriation of ten thou
sand dollars.
—Twenty four buildings in the centive
of the town of Franklin,' Pennsylvania,
were burned Thursday. The loss is esti
mated at 8500,000.
—A messenger of a N. Yolk bank was
arrested on Friday in New York lrw^
man in police uniform, who took from jinn
a box containing *3,000, and handed him
over to a police ()Meer as a counterfeiter.
On bioing• taken to the station hot.se the
ingenious robbery was discovered.
—Suspected incendiaries at Titusville
have been banished tilytn the town by the
Vigilance Cothmitt ee. The
. _committee
have taken steps to rid the town of all
bad and suspected persons, and will prob
ably receive the co operation of the ,Town
Council.
—A Shocking accident occurred in
Hamilton township, Monroe county, on
Monday afternoon of last week.. Miss El
vina Shaw, dattghter of Peter Shaw, was
em , aged near the stove in her father's
residence, when her clothing took fir e , an d
he 110..., it could be extinguished sh e w as
so badly burned as to cause her death the
same evening.
—Gonzales and Pellicier, the murder
ers of Senor Otero, have been sentenced
to be hanged ou the 9th of March next.
—The De — mocratic Almanac gives the
names of 150 Democratic newspapers that
weiiiT'Pri'ppressed by mobs and by order
6f A. Lincoln during the four years reign
of thin arbitrary ruler. The Almanac re
marks that the catalogue presents the
most astounding record of tyranny known
in the history of nations.
—Mr. Jesse Link,
of Jackson township,
Turk county; was found dead o[l a public
road, near his residence, ,a few • days ago.
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
—A young lady rnatrwd Carrie Brad
ley, aged 23, was, awarded $14,000 ter
breach of promise in the Luzern° county
court. The naughty individual who tri
fled with her affections, was Chauncey A.
Reynolds, aged 63.
—The old enemies of General Jackson,
and the real enemies of the Union, have
bet n quite lavish lately in praise of the:
Old Hera, and but a little while ago sang
"0 for another Jackson." NVell,suppose
we had another Jae4on, what would be
come of the "National Banks ?"
—The Governor has appointed' Dr.
Charles H. Messier, Sheriff of York Conn
ty, to fill the vacuity ocensionetl by th©
death of the late Sherift Wolf. . •
—James ()barter's petroleum refinery
refillery,at Newarl;, N. J., was .burned•
yesterday, and three of the-- workmen
were severely injured. The less is 2.0,-
000.
—The steamer Missouri exploded her,
boilers vesterday on the Ohio, at, , the
mouth of Green river. Eighty lives are
reported to bedost,.
—The Virginia Senate has unanimous
ly adopted resolutions. endorsing the
President's policy,.
—A Paris court has given a verdict
against the General Omnibus. Company of
Paris, in favor of a widoir whose husband
was killed by falling from the roof, of a
conveyance m consequeneuef . the horses
being started before he had taken Ms
seat. The Court . - `awarded ; the , widow
20,0001., an anneity. of 500. f. to a son 18
ytars of age until he bad attained his.ma
jority, and au . annuity of :800E. each -
two daughters, the, younger. of , whomis
in her fourth year., , • .
—There is no doubt that the President
. will vete the District, of Columbia- negro
suffrage „
—2,0.73 :involving ~the sum of
$58,589,091, were received- at the Second
Controller's office in : Washington, during
the- month efJanuary,.: -
—Peru and Chili have constunniated
their - offensive . and. defensive ; alliance.
This equivalent, to a declaration of war
by, Pern.a„,frainst Xt. is expected
that Ecuador and .11olivia, will join the al,:
_ t
T-Th9 merchants of Matamoros, togstlx
er with the French, British, Soonl s ii and
Prussian Consulsimve published a protest
against themominet.-of :the Unitt4Statei
troops and officials on Rio cream's,
—The Tennessee Legislature has pass
ad the bill giving the ..negroes the,,right
to testitym Courtiorjustice.
—Mr: ;George Stuff, , residing' near'Erp.
ton, in this .vonnty,Ated on the -10' bum;
from a - disease , dontraoted from glandered
horses. Thisie the second announcement
we have been called npon ta make of death
having been occasionalrom-Itibitcianse.
Tlt,, should serva. as ;a, warning to i;others
;who' ayidear :glandvred , stock... 7 Vir
ley Ilecorcl.:
4 .-
—Let wry urttpn . ‘ettnten-ut Ins find
raiso`atoad ; the cry—" No more amend
mentito• thei - i Constitution 1" 'Tinkering
and destruction must stop or anarchy and
despotism, will lie upon this country. No.
"itiore constitutional amendments
—Thelietitueky latuVe t during
its - present 'session,, hes_declared vacant
Abe - seats' of ten. or twelve member*, on •tbe
ground that they were elected by military
interference. In every instance where
the parties Qusted ran the race over r they
,have bgetrbasilv #teatea.. :;
. 2 —Benj4tiliti Phinney, - ii'WealtbY 'fattier
nt:tiuckitort;'lll4-watt- - retently poisonecti
to death witt strychnine by , bis - fiftb
a pretty girl, whom he Married. six ' , hicks.
ago.
. 4 ) • •
T—.Conmtantinopleiournamletate,
rible accident :wide 'occurred lalefyit
Aroaont keel. •Daring 7. the celebration of
a marring.) in a house ; itV in'Atuti':•labe the
roof suddenly . Telt iu;-ifan kilte d_?7 : per
-sous; ilie.bride and bridegtOOna s .
besides injuring ruany.Wigrs•
tar EliirandVethis.Pllll4 - -Whoeo timely 'use s in
der, Providence, he* often saved life. -
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are 110 UM, 1:111trilta
remedy ; they have been need And tested in thotfnited
states for thirty years, and aro relied upon by hismiredit
or theusands of fernlike* as almost their sole medicine
when sick. No cure or expense is spared in their pre
paration, and it is certainly. true when lambert thaC no
King can have a medicine safer nr surer than Bran
dretb's
'rhey produce good effect upon disease almost imams
dlately they are taken. By some
. wondcrinl power t per
haps electric or nervous in fl uence, the
_progress of 11111-
emsed action Is arrested ; where watebrulness and pales
have been present. the. system becorurns quieter, andb
the patient soon obtains refreshing sleep. -
Th. gc BRANDI:ETU BO X
_ 'IM O' a
Voited States Govt =meat Stamp with B. Dratutretm .
is bite letters iu the same.
rier - Whlsicess it :Whiskers 1. , 1110'. you want
.Whiskero or Moustaches , : Our Grecian Componnd wIA
fume ilk m to grow on am emontbest face or.c.binc or
Mar on bald heada, In aix weeks., Price VAL dent
by uhtil, any wbere..e.loswly sealed, an receipt orpilee. • ~
Afikirevl. WARNER CO, Box 138, Brooklyn; 'I%
Feb. la, 15ti5,13 - innp • •
Vir" Conquer Early .the tendency to grsynegi by
promptly ILI tack lug that great enemy to persoruirbtatt
ty, tvith the meet popular article of the day, • - 4 '
cinsravono's HATE DYE,
which. like Sherman's Let!lon, "!mown so ouch word
as fuH." Under Its applkation
TIIL•' BLACKS' COME Orr'
and the browns orecery blindh nppear:
51.antifictured by .7. Crletadoro, No. Amor Llouse,
New 'York. Sultl by Dragglets—Applied by all Bair
pre:•sur.,. tJau. U.-Imp
:IT - Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh—
Trtrated with the utrno6t auceeitit by Dr. J. ISAAC 3,
enlist and Attribt. (formerly of Leyden. Donal:l4J No;
519 Plue rtreet. Philadelphia: Tek.imonliale from the
mo-t nmirres In tliol (Iry and Conntry can be
ice') at hit Ake Vie medical ifieulty ureinvlted to ne•
eumpat.y th.•ir ,anent., ft.. ho hub no neereto in his
plat:me. ARTIFICIAL EYES iusarted without pain.
Igo charge made f.,r examination. . [July 20,1345.. IT
'Strange. butTratc.,-Every young lady and
ecnticith+u iu the Dotted States , ean hca rteometbing ve
ry much to their adr . antage by return mail frree of
ehargeOty siltlressingibe nlttrersitted. Time haring
fears of belug liumbugtrefr will oblige by, not noticing
this card. Ail others will - please arbtrueslbefr obedient
servant. TllOB. F.•CI/AP3IAN.
Dec. 26.—Iyerop fr;e:11 . BeiXldway. New York.,
[o-Dr. Toblaav Venetian 'Worse
meug.—Pint bit ties it One Pul lar,. for the taro of
Wiseacre: serattlioa, ulnd .galle, • sprains. bruise*,
epllnte, eats, colic, clipping aide, .uterheating, sore
throat. nail rtitr loot; etc.. •It is trarruntod cheaper
and better thamany othee.articte ,orcr•offered to. the.
public. ThOurandi of atantais'lntrcheen...cnred of. the
colic and overheating by this Liniment: and hand
redo that were crippled and lame bare heen restotedlo
their former vigor. Ato treed by MI the Ina hareems%
throughout dolt-States:- Ordemare constantly.receired
from the 'mein r stahles.of Ung,innd for fresh supplies of
h a. ipratistaith river 211i10 • tete imordals harts
been received: Remember:ono dollaelaith attintime
may scoo the life of your horea.
Sold he all druggiate. °Mee b 6 Cortland St. Nor Tort;.
Jam islmp - ; ...t. .
rirvo Constinaptivel.--Th6 advertiersannlog
tseen , restored to health In tree, weeks ,bygrery *final*
romedy, aim' haring euffered aerial leant ivlttl ,
raraiung affection, and that dread *wage, Collin:imp—
tiou—faa nxlotts,tolnako known:to Ida . felloW-Werarn.
tli meads of cure.
. . ,
T 6 all who dust:wit. he *lll sends copy of tßeiwts=-,
emtption !need (free of charge,) with .11w Alrertiontsfor
preparing and nsinglhe same, which they will Dad s
sere sere for Consumption, •.ethmit.'Brottchltle.
Chunk.. and all throatend lung affection*. The onlyr
obj;:ct of the advertiser In eettding thorraiption tile.
benefit the miliict&t: and, sprkad •infotmatlon which' It'o•
conceives to be invaluable ; nnrt he hopes every 'attires
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing.
Mail°e wishins the prescription,, mess, by retorts,
mail, will please addresa
REV. EDWARD A—WILSON._ .
Williamsbufff, Rings Co., .New
Dec. 2h, 1665.—Iyemp • '
ir - Errotfi of Youtii.--A •ecatlentan: who elf: •
tyre!! for year* from nervous debility;' prettiattwo decay.
and all the effeetA of 3roothfhl indiecretinni the
make of .offering bnmanity. send free toll! who need
it. the recipe a nd direction!! fortrutking Ihe pimple re:n
-o:1;0v which ho *ll9 mired. Sufferers withlng to profit
by ttie:gtitertinere eirerienco: con do pollyaddressitlM
JOHN 8. - .OODHLV • •
No. 13 Chambers street, New Berki
Dee: VP; IffeS.
tiqr - The Cosafeacaibiee unit 'Briterteasee of an
Invalid.. Publlnhed Jar the bcmellt an seta caution to , .
y wig men and others,whosalldrfroMuer roue dabllßy,
premature deciy of nrinhood. etc: stiPtibill, at thersatne
time the means of selt-c0re..3360ne oho has cured him
self after underirolnzconaldbrible quackery. By end*.
aing poet paid addressed envelope. ; a - stouitwoopy..heo,
of charts may be had ofehtrauthor ~.
ran;./teg-t BrooklYp'. :...IJII/IXI/YgRoPT,:.
DELAWARE LAtirikWANNAlt
WESTERN', RAWROADI,I 1
Siuniker
PASS
NVEMVAR
ingl ' I Mofniqg
n. STATIONS. :' tiara:
riming Evon
train. ' 'trai
A: : P:
1
9 0.00 4:00
11,25 , .7.05
IF,IO ' 7,53
1 , 30 8,20
a, - 4,20 11,43
t zt 4,261 1,51
... 5,45 1,13
Li 6 10 1,85
' s ' i 6,31 1,511
ix 6,50 ,2,15
a P. 31 A. 31
New York
Now, Hampton....
litrintinint Chunk....
Delaware '
Scranton
Nicholson'
II
atontnise "
Now Milford
Cireatalend
COMUCTIONS:-;--Wo;stwiiiii
. The Morning train from sew York 'connects at trim
nunke Chunk with the tritinleaving Phllad'a(Rezuditle:
ten depot) at - 7.30 a. nit, awi (Gr w
eatßend With thron t
mail train en tlia•Etle - Railway, with- eleeping• car, *V
teched, stopping-at all thoprincipal stations on that,
rotifT. autT a rriV lit tit Iluffalci at' 6.10 a - . in •
Thailventag trait-from Ilew•York -connects at-Mk
troika th in it. with the train leati neßilliadallads the*
sington depot) at,343 p. at, Greatatond FUR Itight
Express on the Erie Railway.wog, - oniskaglit Buffalo
at 1,4.3 _
. ,
- EatitWarda - • -••••,,,..•
•. • •
P
nU
Vie Morning - train froui Great Mind 'cohlthcatEbil...
with the Cincinnati Exprcas on the Erie Railway tronls, '
'the west . ; nt"Sianunka Chunk with a train tbr
andintermediato !tationi, arriving in , Phibidelphia at "ti
`6.30 p.,=; .and at Now Hampton with attain forEaston
'Bothlehent Ail ca town; Reading and tiarritili argafriv7-
at Harrisburg at 8.80 p.m. - • •
•
Tho Evening tra in from Great-Be•nd armed* then-
Midi the New York Expmsson , tbelrialtallwan frono
the west; at lionnolta Chunk with rain which runs
to Beicidere, Ctheretf lies' over not l o'clink - next
morning; and nt New Eampton with an Express train
for Easton, Bethlehem, A,HentaWn; Heap% andlfiler
risbagi...- • - •
• At ttplardon;r_onneci Can ire inikwithirain_,s'inAltal
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg H.R. to and nnm Pittston
KingatoniWillcosbarre;HativlekiEl. 0013)08118.,_
aqcottinutherland,Harriaburganatntermeatateßema,r
aid with trains on thelhalawareand nfidaton tread l•
nand tkont'Carhondale initintermediatn 'Won ?f
.ir"v -z-; ;"''‘G. WATTB ' COO4g i atl i Tetintendent.
k: • It. A. Ett4lT, TittAgt: mrt. •
Evening
train.
JP: 311.
5,20
2.85
1,0
1,42
10.15
8,50
: EgB3
B,lo*
TAO
X
A. M
10,801
83Z
7,45,
7,40
430. p
Plittpfd