THE SUNBURY AMERICAN, 18 rtJBMSIIKD KVKRT 8ATTJRDAY BT EM'L WILVERT, Proprietor, Moors A Dlstluger's Building, Market Bqaare, At fl.BO la Advance. ' II not paid within 6 Month $. ffuotcHpHotM fuJnm or lot than tit Xontht. ComreoTBD with thin establishment Is an cxten ilvcNKW JOB OFFICE, containing a Tarlety of plain and fane; tvpe equal to any establishment B the interior of the State, for which the patron age of the public It respectfully solicited. ADVERTISING SCHEDULE 10 Linos, or about 100 Words, inaks a Sn.ua ft SUNBURY :! 1 Sq; S 8'j! Sill 4 fq WcdI Ucol l col One week Two weeks Three " Fonr Flva 8l 1.00 .00 i 50; 8.00 S.OO! 8.0O15.O 1.60 3.00 50, 4.00 8.00 U.00 18.00 3.00 8.5ft .50- 6.00. 9.00 13.00 1KMXJ 50 G.U0 10.00 1 5.00 113.50 .50: 7.00 12.00 17.00 25.0Q 9.50' 4.50; 2.75 S.tKl 8.00: 6.781 3.25 7.60j :S.aoj s.oo 50 8.00 18.001S.0037.50 60 9.00 16.00 20.0030.00 T kj roo'i Three BH Nine " Oue Year .50, 10.0ff20.00 1'6.00 40.0K Xtotatollshed In 184,0. ) PRICE tfl 50 IN ADVANCE. SUNBURY, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1872. New Beres, Vol. 4, No. 21. Old Series, Vol. 82, No. . :5.0U B.00 11 0l 12.00 28.0085.0050.00 00 1 5.0036.00 40.O0'75.O8 oui'jo.ooao.oooo.oo! tioa 6.0010.0018. 18.00 lU.OOilS. S5 professional. n II. HOVER. Attorney and Connsello at Law. Rooms Nos. 9 8 Second Floor, Brleht's Building, SUNBURY, PA. Professional business attended to, In the courts of Northum k.rLmi nl adioininr counties. Also. In the Circuit and Vittrtct Courts for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania. ' uinims promptly coueci ed. Particular attention paid to tatet In Bank ruptcy. Cousultallon can be had In the Ger man language. mar25,'71. DR. CHAM. M. MARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, t Hnnbnry, Pcnn'a. Office on Front Street, next door to Haas & Fagely. ang3,'72.-ly. LII. KASE, Attorney at Law, SUN BURY, PA., ofllco In Mnsscr's Building near the Court House. Front Room up stairs above the Drue Store. Collections made In Nor thumberland and adjoining counties. Sunbury, Pa., June 8, 1873. Til. R. KASE, Attorney at Law, 8UN- BURY.P A. Office in the Clement Bulld dings, second floor. Entrance on Market street. Professional business in this aud adjoining coun ties promptly attended to. Sunbury, March 16, 1873,-iy. JU. 1UARKLE CO, Market Btreet, SUN BURT, PA. Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Tocket Books, Dairies, 4c. Sr. HOLVERTOS, Attorney at Law. Market Square, SUNBURY, PA. Profession al business In this and adjoining counties proinpt . attended to. A. Ki:iMF,SYIr.R, Attorney at Law, SUNBURY, PA. All business cn- rusted to his care attended to promptly and with diligence. apl27-67 Hit. NASSER, Attorney at Law, SUN- BURY, PA. Collections attended to in the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Montour, Columbia aud Lycoming. apllO-69 AH. RRICE, Attorney at Law, Hunbury, Pa. Olllce in Masonic Hull Building. Collections of claims, writings, and all kinds of legal business attended to carefully and with dispatch. . B April S, 1871. ly. gOI.OMOX SI A LICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at his residence on Arch street, one square north of the Court House, near the jail, SUN BURY, PA. Collections and nil professional business promptly attended to in this and adjoin ing counties. Consultations can be had in the Cerman language. July27-t872. . W. ZIKOLEIt. I.. T. nnilRBACII. KIECiLER A" ROIIRRACII, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Olllce In Haupt's Building, lately occupied by Judge Rockefeller and L. T. Robrbach, Esq. Collections and all professional business prunptly attended to iu the Courts of Northum berland and adjoining couuties. Dec. 8, 1S71. L. , -J ' - - 1 - - 1 1 - - . otcls ttnb ?cstmminis. TAT lOXAlTll OTElCT" W. F. KITCKEN, PnorntRTon, Mt. C a it met., NmiTrt'D CorxTT, Pa. Centrally located In the town, and ample ac commodations furnished to the traveling public. A conveydncc runs to and from every passenger train fresiof charge. July 27, 1872. W4S1I1TVGTOX nOI'SE, C. NEFF Proprietor, Corner of Market A Second Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbury, Pa. May28,70. ALLEGHENY IIOITSE, A. BECK, Proprietor, Nos. 812 and 814 Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, 2 per duy. He respectfully solicits your patron age. JnnO'7-'. ATI OX A I. HOTEL. AUGUSTUS WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd County, Pa;, at the Station of the N. C. R. W. Choice wines and cigars at the bar. The table Is supplied with the best the market affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers. Um.MEL'N RESTAl'RAKT, LOUIS HU M M EL, Proprietor, Commerce St., 6HAM0KIN, PENN'A. Having Just refitted the above Saloon for the accomodation of the public, Is now prepared to ervc jls friends with the best lefreshmeuts, nud fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt quors. EUROPEAN HOTEL, JOSEPH BACHER, Proprietor, Third Street, near the Depot, SUNBURY, PENN'A. This hotel is conducted on the European plan. Meals at all hours day and night. A Ladies' Saloon uttuched. The best of Liquors kept at tbe bar. Charges moderate. inayl8,'72. RYERLY'S HOTEL. JOSIAII BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Maha tioy towoship, Northumberland county. Pa., on the road leading from Georgetown to Union town, Smith lun, Trevorlon Potlsville, &c. The choicest Liquors and Segars nt the bar. The tables are provided with the best of the sea son. Stabling large and well suited for drovers, with good ostlers. Every attention paid to make guests comforta ble. Nov. 11, 187l.-ly. Eating ECou.se. Waltz & Bright, Third Btreet, opposite the Moore & Disslnger buildings, . SUNBURY, PENN'A., bave opened an Eatiug House, and furnish Meal at all Houra. All kinds of Game in season, Fish, Turtle, Oys ters, it., are served up in the best style. Families supplied with Turtle Soup, &c., at the shortest notice. The best of Malt Liquors at the Bar. Juno 22, 1873. tf. L- --!- . . business jarfcs. W. S. RUOADS. J. PACKER BAAS WM. RHOADS A CO., HBTAIL HEALBHS OP ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, PENN'A. Orrics with Haas, Faoelt & Co., Orders left at Seasholtt & Bro's., office Market trcet, will receive prompt attention. Couutry unlom resjiectfully solicited. Feb. 4, 1871. tf. ANTIIUAUITE COAL! VALENTINE DIETZ, Wholesale aud Retail dealer in every variety of ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WIU5F, SUNBURY, PENN'A. All kinds of Grain taken lu exchange for Coal. Orders solicited and fillet promptly. Orders left at 8. F. Neviu's Confectionery Store, on Third trtut, will recieve prompt attention, aud money receipted fur, tbe same as at the olllce. NEW COAL YARD. HllIE undersigned having conuectod the Coal L business with his extensive FLOUR A GRAIN trade, is prepared to supply families with the VERY BENT OF COAL, CHEAP FOR CAglf, Egg, Stove and Nut, constantly oil baud. Uraiu tkeu4n exchange for Coal. J. M. CADWALLAtXER. Sunbury, Jan. 15, 1870, tf, tbbtrtiscmcitts. SUNBURY MARBLE YARD, opposite the Court House, SUNBURY, PENN'A. r I iHE undersigned has returned from the Ver- JL mont Marble Quarries with 50 Tons of Marble for Monuments, Grave-Stones, Ac, &c. no has bought at such figures that will allow blm to sell better stone, for less money, than heretofore. The best Sutherland Falls Marble, which Is better thau Italian. Rutland is now sold as low as the Manchester. Those who need anything in the Marble line, for Monuments, Grave-Stones, or other purposes, will find It to their interest to call and examine this large stock, as better bargains can be secur ed than buying from parties 'huckstering' round tbe country. All lettering will be dons In the neatest and most Improved style. W. M..DAUGHERTY. Sunbury, June 29, 1878. NEW . Flour, Feel, Fruit an! Ve&etalle Store, Spruce Street, between Front and Second, 8UNBURY, PA. JOHN WIXVER having just opened a Store at the a Love place, where all kinds of of the best brands of Flonr and Feed will be sold at greatly reduced prices. The cele brated Buck's Mills Flour will bo kept constantly on hand. Also, all kinds of Feed, Grain, Corn, Oats and Rye, chopped or whole, Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage Fruit generally, at a cheaper rate than can be bought elsewhere. All goods delivered Free of Charge. Call and examine my stock and ascertain the prices before purchasing elsewhere. JUU.il WlLYl'.K. Sunbury, DecS, 1 871.-1 f. 45fe Up De Graff's a UETSTE -AISTZD IELA.3R, INFIRMARY, SUNBURY, PENN'A. THIS institution Is now opeu for the reception of Patients for the treatment of Disease of the EYE, EAR, THROAT, . LUNGS, CATARRH, &c, &c., &c, and operations in GENERAL 8URGERY. Our collection of INSTRUMENTS is very large, com prising all the liitctt Improvements, enabling us to meet SURGERY In all forms. Physicians are Invited to accom pany Patients to our Institution for operations. Bv request of manv Citizens, we will attend to calls in GENERAL" PRACTICE. Infirmary, Clement's Untitling, CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STS., SUNBURY, PA. C. E. UP IE GRAFF, Physician aud Surgeon. Sunbuiy, Feb. i), 18T2.-tr. j. w. wasiiin'gtox's r GRAND BARBER SHOP. The old permanent shop of the town. We decline the boast, but nt the same lime consider that the mighty truth nuiyjbc seasona bly spoken without manifesting an uncomforta ble amount of vanity and ambition. Just twenty years ago I began my business career in this place half my lifetime thus fur Bpent, have I stood upon the floor of our shop duy after day, aud night after night, and applied the sharp blue gleaming steel, and within that elupse of time embraced by the mighty folds of that eveutful period have I shaved nearly every body in the coun'ry (in common parlance) and to oblige the public Interest we herein publicly announce to our patrons old and new that we arc ready to shave them all again three hundred thousand times or more. Como when you please, jutt u Kins Is the max im we ore always ready to; work, forenoon or afternoon, to shave you, hair cut vou, shumpoo you, whisker dye you, or perfume, comb and ur range the hair with artistic skill, In the "water full" or water raise style to suit the customer. We work to please, not please to work. Stop, don't go past our shop to git shaved ou the basis of ability because we do it as well as it can be done or ever could be. A chance Is all that we demand To give the proof we hold lu hand. A few door above Depot, near Market street. Oc Ul, 1870. Li "qToOfou Ei CHRISTIAN NEFF, Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN- bukx, rA., Respectfully invites tbe attention of Retailers and others, that he has on hand, and will con stantly keep all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consisting of Pure Brandies: Coguiuc, Cherry, Ginger, Rochelleand Otsrd. WhUklesi Pure Rye Copper-Distilled, Monnn gahela, Apple aud Nectar. PURE HOLLAND GIN 1 TViuei: Champagns Wine, Sherry, Tort and Claret. Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. E. Rum, Brown Stout and Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS, And all others Liquors which can be found In the city markets, which will be sold at Whole sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS and BOTTLES, always on hand. t0" Orders promptly attended In, and public patronage respectfully solicited C NEFF. Sunbury, July 8, 1809. ly. JACOB SUIPHAM. THOMPSON DSMK. Fire, Life and Accident INSURANCE AGENCY or S1IIPMAN t DERR, MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA. COMPANIES REPRESENTED. N. American, Philadelphia, Assets, $3,783,580 Enterprise, " S23,SC5 Manhattan, New York, 1,868,001 N. American " 803,670 Lorillard, " 1,656,189 Yonkers 4 N.York" 883,180 Hanover, 750,000 Imperial, London, 8,000,003 Lycoming, Muney, 6,501,000 Franklin7 Philadelphia, 9,8'.'5,731 Home, New York, 4,516,368 Hartford, Hartford, 2,544,310 Puuanlx, 1,037,010 Travelers, 1,851,007 Farmers Ins. Co.. Tork, VHV.100 V, British 4 Mercantile 14,805,244 Nowinercp, Bisw York, 53,100 Corsf,tak sjprwlcb, . 868,301 Ne4ilS( Mutual Ufa, ' f,800,000 BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL J-R. JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated Institution, bas discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and encciuai remectv in the world lor all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, A flections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun tary Discharges, Impotency, General Debili ty, Nervousness, Dyspepsv, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness oi Dignt or umainess, Disease ot tne Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, A ffcctlons of Liver, Lnngs. Stomach or Bowels these terrible Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song ot Byrcns to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes of anticipations, rendering marriage, fcc, iuipos- siuie. iOUNGMEN especially, who bave become the victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of yonng men of the most exalted talents and brilliaut intellect, who might other wise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy ths living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married Persons or Young Men contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, (Loss of Procreative Power Impotency, Nervous Ex citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner vous Debility, or any other Disqualification, speedily relieved. He who places himself under the cars of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle man, and confidently rely noon his skill as a Phy sician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Impotency, Lots of Power, Immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored. This Distressing A flection which renders Life miserable and marriage Impossible is the penalty paid by the victims of improper Indulgences. Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful conscaenccs that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those fulling into improper nuuiis inaa uy mo pruaeni I uesiacs being deprived the pleasures of health v offspring. the most serious and destructive symptoms to bot h oouy ana mini arise, tne system becomes de ranged, tbe Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart. Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and ucntn. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persons ruined in health by nnlearned preten ders who keep them trifling month after mouth, taking poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduated from one of the most eminent Colleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose ife bus been spent iu tbe hospitals of London, Prls, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known t many troubled with ring ing mine neaa ana cars wuen nsiecp, great nervousness, being alarmed at suddeu sounds, bashfulncss, with frequent blushlnc. attended sometimes with derangement of miud, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have Inlurrd themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body aud miud, unfitting them for cither busiuess, study, society or mar riage. 1 UF.ss are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, viz: t cakuess of the Buck and Limbs, Pains in tbe Back and Head, Dimness of 8li(ht, Loss of Mus cular Power, 1'ulpitution of the Heart, Dyspcpsy, nervous immunity, Derangement ot Digestive Functions, Gcueral Debility, Symptoms of Con sumption, &c. Mbstaixt The fearful effects on the mind arc much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con fuslou of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c, are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now Judge what is the cause of their declining heulth, losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular apjiearauce about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consump tion. YOUNG MEN Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac tice indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or ut school, the cllucts of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impos sible, aud destroys both mind and body, should upply Immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects aud enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of uature and indulging in a certain secret liubit. Such persons mi'st, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound miud aud body are the most ueccssury requisites to promote connubial happi ness. Indeed without these, the Journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; tbe prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despuir and filled with t lie melan choly reflection, that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided aud imprudent votury of pleasure Muds that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, It too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who, from education and respectability, can alone befriend him, dcluying till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease muke their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, noctural pains iu the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on tbe shlu bones and arms, blotches ou the head, face and extremities, pro gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or tbe bones of the nose full lu, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful suffering, by sending him to " that Undiscovered Country from whence no traveller returns." It Is a melaucholy fact that thousands DIE victims to this terrible disease, through falling Into the hands of Iguoraut or uusklllful PRE TENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Pol son, Mercury, &c, destroy the constitution, and Incapable of curing, keep tbo unhappy sutl'erer month after month taking their noxious or In jurious compounds, and iustead of buiug restored to a renewal of Life Vigor nud Happiness, lu des- Euir leave hiiu with ruined Health to sigh over is galling disappointment. To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston pledges him self to preserve tbe most luvlolable Secrecy, and from his extensive practice aud observations in the great Hospitals of Europe, aud tbe first In this country, vizi England, France, Philadelphia and elsewhere, Is enabled to otter the most cer tain, speedy aud ctfectuul remedy in th world for all diseases of Imprudence. DR. JOHNSTON. OFFiCE, NO. 7, S. FREDERICK STREET, Baltimore, M. D. Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name aud number. -fNo letters received unless postpaid and containing a stamp to be used on tbe reply. Per sons wriliug should state age, and send a portion of advirlistsinent describing symptoms. There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worthless Iinpusters advertlslug tbeuisulves as Physicians, trifling with aud ruining the tealth of all who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr. Johnsi on deems it necessary to say es pecially to thoso unacquaiuled with his repula tiou that bis Credentials or Diplourat always hang In his office. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The mauy thousauds cured at this Establish ment, year after year, and the numerous tin- JKirtuut Surgical Operations performed by Dr. obnston, witnessed by the representatives of the press and many other papers, notices of which Lave appeared again and again before the public, besides bis standing as a geutleman of character and responsibility, Is a sufficient guarantee to ths affllcUd. bhis diseases spredllj turrd. February li, 1879. ly Wjllatwiws. From the Pittsburg Commercial. RECORD or Charles It. Iluckalcw. Ji Steadfast Sujyjwrt of the Rebelliwt, and Consistent Opposition to Measures for the Sujipresston of tne ncvcuion ana Jiestora tion of the Republic. m Wo nsk the voters of Pennsylvania to ex. amine attentively the record of Charles R. Buckalew as a member or the United Slates Senate for six years, presented below, and decide from it what claims he lias now on them for the highest honors within their girt. Chaa. R. Buckalew.lhe Democratic caudt date for Governor, served as a U. S. Senator from X'ennsylvaum lroru lsuj to lHti'J. it is known in fact notorious that all through the war his sympathies were with the re bels, lis was a loader among the Copper head Democracy, that wing of the patty which kept up a constant lire in the rearot the Union armies, by Riving aid and com fort to the enemy, lie was not nn open enemy, like Vallaudigliam ; but a crafty, politic adversary, who, whenever it wits possible, would disguise and cover up his tracks. He was, to all intents aud purpo ses, a rebel iu the rauks of the bravo men who were lighting against treason, lie was, therefore, a lit uud trusty emissary of the Confederacy one yyho could be relied on to impart any information that might damage the Union cause and help the re bels ; one who was willing to consult with the rebel agents iu Canada, and encourage them to persevere iu their efforts to over throw the Republic. At home he was in the confidence of those organizations formed to resist the draft, and was the head and frout of a pow erful opposition in his own county a com binatiou whose acts were as treasonable as was the firing on Fort Sampler. When men were most needed to fill decimated rauks, nud cotiscrip.ion had to bo resorted to, Huckalcw not only tacitly counseled re sistance to the process of the law, but aided and cneountned it by welcoming deserters and fugitives from the draft. So firmly and steadfastly was he committed to thu cause of disuuion, that lie never permitted himself to say or to do otighl that might injure the rebel cause. When forced to act he was always fouud helping the ene my, whether as a private citizen or a pub lic olliecr. llis rccorti as a United Males Se nator, is in complete harmony wil.li his oth er acts. That the people of Pennsylvania may judge this man uy lusacts, we append the record of his votes while Senator : RECORD OF CHARLES R. BUCKA LEW, AS SHOWN 11 Y HIS VOTES IN THE UNITED STATES SEN ATE 1863-09. December 22, 1R0J. On an amendment to the Deficiency Appropriation Hill, "that no bounties except bucu ns arc now pro vided by law shall be paid to anv person enlisting after the fifth day of January next," Mr. UucKalew voted nay. On the motion to exempt from tlio draft all clergymen, &c, Mr. Iluckalcw voted nay. January 14, 18t On motion to repeal the three hundred dollar clause iu the act of March 3, 1803, Mr. liuckalew voted nnv. On motion to raise the maximum of the commutation to four hundred dollars, Mr. liuckalew voted yen. On the motion that ministers of the gos pel drafted into the army may be employed tu hospitals, Mr. Uuckalew voted nay. January 18, lbbi. Ou the passage oi tho curollmcnt net, Mr. liuckalew voted nay. January 25. 18G1. On the adoption of the resolution requiring Senators to take the oath of July 2, 1802, Mr. Huckalcw voted nay. February 23, 1804. W lien the bill to equalize the pay of tho soldiers was under consideration, Mr. Davis of Kentucky, of fered an amendment to discharge all the colored soldiers in the army, &C., Mr. liuckalew voted nay. lebruary 24, 1804. On tho passage of tho bill to revive the grade of Lieutenant General of the U. S. A., Mr. liuckalew vot ed nay. March V). 1K04. (Ju tne passage oi the bill to equalize the pay of soldiers iu the U. S. A., Mr. Buckalew voted nay. March 31, 1804. un tne motion to strike out the words '"white male citizens" in orgauic act of Montana, Mr. liuckalew voted nay. Murcli 31. 1804. On the motion ot Mr. Davis, of Ky., to so amend the 13lh ar ticle of amendment to the Constitution as to prohibit colored persons from becom ing citizens of the United States, Mr. liuckalew voted yea. April 28, 1804. On tho passage of the net to increase temporarily the duties on Imports, Mr. liuekalew voted nay. May 3, 1804. On the ioint resolution :uo- viding for the payment of volunteers called out for not less thau 100 days, Mr. Bucka lew voted nav. May 11. 1804. On tho passage of the National Banking act, Mr. Buckahw vot ed nay. May 23. 1864. On the bill amendatory of the act incorporating the l'acilic railroad, Mr. liuckalew voted nay. June 17. 1861. On the passage of the bill to increaso tho duties on imports, Mr. iiucKaie w voteu nav. June 23. 1804. On tho passage of the bill repealing tho Fugitive Slave Law, Mr. liuckalew voted nay. June 23. 1814. On the passage of the act to prohibit tho discharge of persons from liability to Military Duty by reason of payment of money, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. June 2S, 1864. On the passage of the bill for establishing the Freedmau's Bu reau, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. January 13, 1805. On the passage of the joint resolution to terminate the Recipro city Xreaty with lauada, Mr. liuckalew voted nay. January 23, 1805. On the passage of tho bill to provide for tho better organization of the l'ay Depaptment, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. December 13, 1803. On the passage of the rcseluliou to appoint a joint committee to inquire into the condition of the so-call ed Confederate States, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. January 25. 1800. On the passace of the bill (S. GO) to eularge the power of the f reedmau's liurcau, jiucKaiew voted nay. January 20, 1800 On the passage of the bill (S. 88) to restrict the expenses of collecting soldier's claims against the gov ernmeut, Buckalew vobml nay. February 1, 1800. When the civil rights bill was uudcr cousideratiou, Mr. Trum bull moved the following amendment, "That all persons bora in ths United States, and not sublect to an v forelcn DOW' er, excluding Indians not taxed, are here by declared to be citizens of the Uniied States, without distinction of color," Mr, Buckalew voted nay. February 2, 1800. On the passago of the civil rights bill, Buckalew voted nav. February 20, 1805. On the passago of mo "act to enlarge the powers ot tho f rceamatrs iiureau," over the veto or the President, Buckalew voted nay. March 2, 1808. On the question to agreo to the concurrent resolution that neither House of Congress shall admit Senators or Representatives from the States lately in rebellion until Congress shall have declar ed such State entitled to such representa tion, Buckalew voted nay. March 13, 1800. On tho admission of Colorado into the Union, and again April 25th, 1800, Buckalew voted nay. March 20th, 1800. On tho passago of the bill for the temporary relief of the des titute colored people in the District of Col umbia. Buckalew voted nay. April 0, 1800. Ou the passage of the ci vil rights bill over the President's veto, Buckalew voted nay. April 20, 1800. Ou the passago of the net to amend an act relnting to Habeas Corpus, &c, March 3. 1803, Buckalew vot ed nay. June 25, 1800. On the amendments to the bill to reduce internal taxes "That no tax or duty shall be assessed, or paid on manufactured cotton, which mnv Decrown or produced after the passag3 of this act," liticKaiew voted aye. July 10, 1800. On tho '.1188320 of tho bill to continue iu force, &c, the Freed men's Bureau, over tho President's veto, Buckalew voted nay. July 18, 1800. On the passage of the bill for the relief of the sulftrers by the Portland fire, Iluckalcw voted nay. July 22, 1806. On the passage of the joint resolution admitting the State of lennesscc to representation 1:1 Congress, liuckalew voted nay. July 25, 1800. On the increase of the sa laries of Senators, Buekalew voted aye. January 1, 1807. On the passage ot the net to regulate the elective franchise iu tho District of Columbia, over the President's veto, Buckalew voted nay. January 9, 1807. Ou the adoption of the amendment to the act for the admis sion of tho Slate of Nebraska, providing that there shall be no dial mot ion ns to race or color iu the exercise of the elective fran chise, Buckalew voted nay. January 18, lsb .On the passago olthe act to regulate the tenure of certain' civil , offices, liuekalew voted nay. January 31, 1W7. Ou tho adoption of the nmendmeut that all animals imported for breeding purposes be admitted duty free, jiucKaiew voted uav. February 8, 1807. On the passago of the act of admission of Nebraska into the Union ovet the Prcsideut's vcto.Mr. Buck- ulew voted lay. February 12, 1807. On tho passage of the bill establishing a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States, lruckalew voted nay. February 10, 1007. On the passage of tho fust reconstruction net, Buckalew vot ed nay. March 2, 1807. On the passage over the President's veto of the act to regulate the tenure of certain civil otliucs, Buckalew voted nay. March 2, 1S07. On the passage over the President's vet" of the first reconstruction act, liuekalew voted nay. March 21, 1807. Ou the passage of the supplemental reconstruction act. liuekalew voted nay. ' i March 21, 1807. Ou the passage of the act suspending all proceedings iu relation to payment for slaves drafted or received as volunteers in the United States ami', liuekalew voted nay. March 23, 1807. On the passage over the President's veto of the supplemental re construction act, Buckalew voted nay. July 19, 1807. On the passage of the third reconstruction act over the veto of the President, Buckalew voted nay. January 15, 1808. On the passage of the bill to suspend the further reduction of the cutrency. iluckalcw voted aye. January 17, 1808. On the passago of the bill for the removal of the political disabi lities of Hubert M. Paltou, of Alabama, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. June 11, 1808. On the passage of the bill to le-admit the Rebel Slates, Buckalew voted uny. Juuo 25, 1SGS. On the passago of the above bill over the veto of the President, Buckalew voted nay. July 20, 1808. On tho passage over the President's veto of the joint resolution ex cluding from tho electoral college votes of States lately in rebellion, &c., liuekalew voted nay. February 17, 18119. On tho passago of the amendment (XV) to the Constitution, Buckalew voted nay. February 24, 1800. On tho passage, ov cr the President's veto, of the bill to regu lato "the duties on imported copper and copper ores," Buckalew voted nav. Au analysis of the nbove record shows : J. That Charks . Jlurkahw opposed every measure tending to aid in the suppres sion ef the rebellion. 1. Ho voted against paying bouuties to volunteers. He would have deprived the soldier of nil bounties because he hated the cause for which they fought, nud wanted to discourage the cnlistmeiit of volunteers. 2. He voted against giviug the black sol dier, the same pay as white. A pro-shve-ry, ivbel-syuipailiiziug Democrat, ho be lieved tho negro lit only for a slave I and after tho black man has fouud his loyalty, his bravery nud his manhood, Buckalew would still have him degraded. 3. He voted against tho conscription law without which it would have been impossi ble to maintain the ctllcieucy of the armies, aud defeat the rebellion. When this law came to be enforced he encouraged an or ganization to resist its execution. 4. Ho voted against an appropriation of twcnly-fivo million dollars, to pay one hundred day volunteers, or emergency meu. He would rather that tbe State Cap itol had fallen into the bauds of the enemy than that Le had been driven back from Gettysburg. 5. He voted ngainsl the bill io restrict the expeuses of the collection of soldiers' claims against the government. This was entirely consistent. He was in favor of paying soldiers only ns little its possible, and when a soldier had lost his life iu the service, his representatives must pay ns dearly as possible for collecting his claims. 0. He voted for paying rebel slave own ers for slaves drafted or received ns volun teers into the Union armies ; aud would to-day vote for compensating the rebels for the loss of all their slaves, aud for peuaion iug disabled rebel soldiers. Such a course would l consistent with his every vote. II. 'ihu( Charks 11. Jiwiahw hindered, in tvtry poi$blt tfay, Utf work ef rewnstruc- tion, except upon term acceptable to the rt- oeis. 1. He was opposed to Senators taking an oath renewing their allegiance aud fidelity to tho Uniied Slates. Haviug acted with the traitors himself, in uivins aid and com fort to the enemy, and never having re nounced his treason, ho could not have voted otherwise. 2. Ho voted against a resolution provid ing that neither House of Congress should admit Senators or Rcprcs.ctatives from tho rebel States, until Congress should have declared such Slate entitled to such repre sentation. 3. He voted against admitting into Con gress the loyal representatives from Tenn essee. 4. Ho voted against the Reconstruction nets, and the supplement? thereto. C. He votedgaiust tho bill re-admitting the seceding Slates. 0. He voted against tho resolution ex cluding from the Electoral College tho vote of rebel States not yet orgauized. HI. Charles 11. JSuzkalcw opposed every measure calculated to secure the political and civil rights of the colored race. He voted ngainst tho civil rights bill, se curing equality before tho law to nil men, without distinction of race or color. By this vote ho declared that a black man should not have the same legal rights as other men that he should be excluded from churches, from schools, from colleges, from railway cars, from hotels, from steam boat cabins, from theatres, nud from all public privileges. This doctriue is now be iug enforced iu Savannah, where black meu are shot for attempting to ride in street cars. 2. lie voted ncaiust an amendment to permit colored citizens lo vole and hold of fice in Montana. 3. He voted for an amendmeut to prohi bit colored persons from bcconiiug citizens of the United States. 4. He voted against the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. 0. He voted against cslablishius the Freedmau's Bureau, which was the means of briuging relief aud succor to thousands of destitute aud suffering blacks. . lie voted against I urtiislnnir temwru- ry relief to deslitute blacks in the District of Columbia. 7. He voted agaiust admitting Nebraska with a Constitution cufrauchising the col ored residents. 8. He voted ugaiust Hie Fifteenth ntneud- ment, securing the ballot to the colored men of the United States, aud raising these downtrodden millions to the dignilv of American cilizeus. He is against this amendment still, would do all iu his power to abolish it. IV. Charles li. liuckalew onmscd whole some financial iiuuxures, jiietfi.su ry to secure stabilit'i and confidence auw.it business men, i oitti protect the credd of the JVifi;i. 1. lie opposed the ..National liaukiiig act a measure without which the rebellion could uol have been crushed, and the tiiiuu cial affairs of the government successfully administered ; which gave stability lo the country, aud subsequently enabled the ad ministration tu provide tor the payment oi the national debt. 2. He opposed the adoption of a uuiform system ol Bankruptcy, a measure which uus brought relict to thousands oi busiuess men, nud greatly stimulated mercantile uud manufacturing enterprises. 3. lie favored a redutidunt currcnev, to the end that financial coufideuce might be weakeued by a high rate of premium ou gold, and by delaying the gradual return to u specie basis. J . Charles H. Iluckalcw voted uniformlu atjaiwst protection to American industry, thus striking directly at the vital interest of 1 eniisyivanta. He lavoied the passage of nu act to re duce the tax ou raw cotton, so as to benefit his rebel Inends ; but when the bill to in crease the duties ou imports, uud the bill imposing a taritl ou imported copper, and copper ore, were under consideration, he voted nay. 1 his is the record ol Lharics U. liucka lew, aud we look iu vain for any act or vole of his iu aid of thu Govcruiueut in its life struggle '.villi treason. 'o challenge, his supporters to show, from his record us a United Suites Senator, u blugle word spo ken iu defense oi the government; or a sin gle vote given for the suppression of the re bellion, lhey win tan lo inul, in all Ins long service us Seualur, a word of sympa thy for the Union cause, or a word iu de nunciation of those who sought to disrupt the ualiou. Wc once knew au industrious boy whose pareiils were poor but honest, lie bej,au lifu without u cent. He had a wai t ou his nose uud a sore fool ; bul nothing daunted he woiked with thu determination uud u will, backed by perseverauco and energy, nobly fought his way along suimountiu every obstacle. Mark thu result. Last week we met lutu tor the lirst time iu teu years, uud thai little boy who began life ouly teu short yvars ago, without 11 ceut, hasn't a darned cent yet! Well you ueed not laugh about it, lor lie has douu more than some jieopie, as he has held his own 1 Soft Chauam Bkead. Stir yeast or milk lising into warm skiiu milk; ll.eustir iu Graham Hour enough lo make ti good baiter as thick us can well be stirred witli a spoon; put iulu deep bake dishes uud set iu a warm place to rise, the same us kuead ed bread; when light, bake moderately un til there isa hard, brown crusl over the tup, which, if piclcrrcd, may be sofuued by covering with a damp cloth. WiiKitu is Greeley uuw'f Every State that has held elections this year so lar whether Republican or Democratic has either gone Itepublicau orgiveu large He- iiublicau gains. Here is the libl : New lauipshiro, Connecticut, Rhode IslanJ, Oregon, North Caroliua, Tennessee, Ken tucky. Greeleyisiu, that "stupendous im posture," as U llliaiu Lloyd Garrison calls it, il is swept like chaff bclore a whirhviud. Now, since they have been bealeu iu North Caroliua. the Dcuiociuls arc cry iug" Fraud!" aud threaten lu coutesl Caldwell' election. We do uot suppose they ineau anything of thu kiud il is ouly uu ebul lition ol natural grief after sure disappoint ment; or it may be resorted to ns a stimulus tobusuiu lueu drooping partizaus who are threatened with a total loss of vitality un der the terrible reaction brought about by thu returus of the pant two week Judge Slaulcy Mathews, temporary chair man ot the Ciuciuuuli convention which uouiiualed Greeley, has declared for Graut. Ho will come iu lor his share of abuse from tho "liberals." Wesdf.ll l'uiLi.ii'S. Wendell Phillips, lu a tetter to Col. K.J. Iliulou, just received at Wash lutou, lu alluJiiiK to the political siiuallou, suys: "1 huve uireaily writ leu for tiruut us ujjuiust Greeley, and tliull take more active part, for I feel wbul Is ut stake, (irecley is sim ply wax lu the bauds of traitors. How sad sum tor's act! I oanuo uudcr.tuod it. It is the jjreat mistake of his lift; a terrible fall!" Only Shoot tiib Landlord. Hero is nu incident which will give a good idea of the relative value which, in the , JVeitt and South, used to bo put upon human lifs and upon properly. A couple ot Hut-boat men on tho Missis sippi river, having made an extraordinarily good speculation made iu fact, six huu dred dollars, a very large sum to that Viml of folk, twenty years ngo concluded thai; while they were in Now Orleans they would for once havo a first-class hotel dinner. They could nfl'ord it, and they would just like lo see how it would co, So they went to the St. Charles Hotel, and ordered tho very best dinner that that rslublishmcnt could aflbrd. When they had eaten trj their complete and entire satisfaction (and the probable astonishment of the wnitcrsj they called for their bill. Tho Waiter in attendance misuudcrstood them, and sup posing that they wanted the bill of fate, laid it before them, with the wine-list up permo&t. Xow theso flat-boat meu. liko many of their class, could "figure," but they could not read "writin,"nud the wiuc list was printed in script. "Whew, liill l said Jerry "here's a billl Just look at it ! Here, you add up one sida and I'll ndd up tho other, and we'll sco what the wholl thing conies to." So li i 1 1 added up t lie prices of wiues on ouo side of the list and Jerry added them up on the other, aud they made the sum total ?584. "Wh-ew, Bill t" said Jerry, "That's pretty nigh ail we've got! What are wo goiu' lo do nbout it r" "Wo can't pay that," said Bill, "it 'ud clean us right out. Tho waiter a'n't here uow, lets jump out o' the window aud put I" "Xo, sir-ee." said Jerrr. "I'd never di such a mean thing as that. Let's pay the bill and then go down stairs and shoot tho laudlord," A tall slim fellow is in trouble. Ha wants to know what character to assume at a masquerade. A Gotham journal ad-, vises him to braid his leg and go as a whip lash, swallow himself round and round a few dozen tunes, and go us a roll of tape, wrap himself in the American Has. and to as a barber pole, bristle his hair up and go. as a whitewash brush , swallow a few mar-, bles and go as a rattle-box, put an insulator iu his mouth, and go as a telegraph pole, or walk iu on his hands as a pair of scissors. He is in worse trouble now than before. Git ken Tomato Picklk. One peck of green tomatoes, one dozeu onions. Slice and put in layers, with sail sprinkled over lhem,und let them stand until the uext day, and then drain oil' tho liquid. Cue box of muslarJ. (two gills,) 1 oz. ground black pepper, 1 oz. of wliolo cloves, 1 oz. of all spice. Put the pickle in n kettle in layers with the spice, aud add vinegar enough to cover up all, lirst wetting the mustard, and let tho whole boil twenty minutes. The same receipt is excellent, made with half tomatoes aud half green peppers, aud when done and perfectly cold, adding ono gill of olive oil. lioston Journal of Chemistry, Thk Democracy oppote Grant, becauso their candidate, Greeley is the great advo cate of the one term priuciple, yet here in Pennsylvania they 6et. up a man for Gover nor who has done nothing but hold olllce all his life. Dkmoiuats do uot liko the looks of things in Indiana. The tremendous au diences that everywhere greet Henry Wil son are altogether too large for a Slate that, " is claimed to be doubtful. CfititANT Sniii'H. Fill a stoue jar with red currants stripped from their stems. Place the jar in a kettle of water boil" around the jar until the juice is well ex tracted. Iet il drip them through a flan nel jelly-bag. To each pint of cleor juiea add a pound of while sugar aud half a gill of best brandy. Cork up light. Use as a summer beverage, mixed with ice-water. A ci.Kitd ymax said that ho addressed his cougrcgalion of ladies aud t;eullemcn as, brclhern because the "brethren" embraced' the ladies. A man haviug t cock that was much given to crowing by night as well as by day, . gave him thu name of ltobitison. The rea son was, because Kobiuson Crusoe. - - - rt StLVKit Cakk. Whites of eight eggs, i.m I u.,.t li ! fi la fif fl f.llll lf lllltt.tr I u.-. eg; cups of sugar, two of Hour, a littlo more than half a cup of milk, half a teaspoon of soda and one cap of cream of tartar. Golden- Caki:. Yolks of eight eggs, half a cup of butter, one and u half cups of sugar, two of Hour, littlo more than half a cup of sweet milk, half a teaspoou of soda, and teaspoon of cream of tartar. Drop Cakk. Five cups of Hour, tlireo of sugar, oue of butter, one of cream, half a teaspoon of soda, uud two eggs. Lay small mulliu riugs over a tiu previously buttered, and drop your cake in each. Black Cakk. One lb. Hour, 1 lb. but ter, 1 lb. sugar, 12 eggs, 2 lb. raisins, 2 lb. currants, lb. citron, a wineglass and a half of brandy and wine mixed. Mace, cloves, nutmeg and ciutiamou to your table. Bake it four hours iu a slow oven. Pound Cake. One lb. Hour, 1 lb. but-" tcr, 1 lb. sugar, a glass of brandy and wine, i oraugu peel, uud spices you may choose. Bake it two hours iu a slow oven. Put thu brandy aud wiuc iu when iu il is all mixed. Cti'iD's Notion. Six eggs, one pound' and a half of Hour, three-quarters lb. of su gar, i oz. of cinnamon, J lb. of butler, bea ten to a cream ; thu Cig arc bealeu in last. CoAt oAXi'T Cakk. One cup of sugar," half cup of butter, two-thirds of a cup of Hour, the whites of tight eggs, oue cocoa nut grated, two spoons of cream-of larlar, and half a spoon of soda. To PlIKsKKVK Cl't f.MHKItS AND MlCL ons. Take largo cucumbers, grccu aud free of seed ; put them in u large jar of salt nud water, with viuu leaves ou the top ; set theiu by tho fireside till they are yel low ; then wash and set them over a slow, lire iu alum and water, covered Willi viu leaves ; let them boil until they become green ; lake them oil', and let them stand iu liquor till cold ; then quarter them, and take out the seed aud pulp ; put them in cold spring water, changiug il twice a da, for three days. Have ready a syrup made, thus; lo ono pound of loaf sugar, halt au' ounce of ginger bruised, with us much wa ter us will wet it ; when it is quits fros from scum, put iu while boiling the rind of u lemon ana juice, when quae cold, pour' the sirup ou the lciuous. If the syrup is' too thin, after staudiug two ur three Uus, boil it again, aud add a littlo mum sugar.' A tcaspouulul of -ruin gives it tho West-India ilnvor. Onu ounce of alum, when pounded, is sulftejou.t fvt dozeu melons of middling sitce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers