ghq et; : fe l, . r '.;•:.--..,,,,S I. `,.9c •,,,:.>:;-%-,...,..--.::„.1.,.,.,K70 •,:"...g lAta 4 --4-. _01.4.111t ''''• 'lloo6ez-; •07ii),* ..:.•---,:,'; CARLISLE, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1866. S. M. PETTENGILIa & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York, and li State St. Boston, am our Agnate for the Ilenm.l I.IIOAO v1110,3,101(1 are alithOriZod to tatty Advertise Onla and Subscriptions for us at our losvoat. rates. FOR GOVERNOR, Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. FROM CONNECTICUT The Union Forces Master the Field after a Hardly-Contested Fight. Election of General Hawley as Governor ---Both Branches of the Legisla-ture Overwhelmingly Republican. NEW YORK, April 2, 9 r. Forty-eight towns in conuecticut have been heard from, giving Hawley, Republi can 7,076, and English, Democrat, 5,08:i. The above includes New Loudon, Hartford and Norwich. NEW HavEN, April 2, 9 P. M has 2,998. English 4,548. The Democrati , Senator iu the Eighteenth„tlistrict is elected by twenty majority. Col. L. W. Sperry, Democrat, is elected Mayor of New Haves. HARTFoun, April 'l, 9:3 1 1 P. 0 —l.l(iWky will have a majority of from 1,500 to 2,1111(1 iu the State. New London county, all but two towm.hipq, give a Republican gain of 200 over the vote for President in 1804. New IlasEN, April 2,9.3 u a. gives a Democratic majority (Jr 1,5,1,0. New Loudon and Windham counties ted five Union senators and give about m:+joray for, Hav, - ley. A .Lit, 41 the Bth district, pplemita. i❑ tLc t.)tL jority. BUIDGE?URT, April '2.-- Th, loth,wo. w . the sow of this city: Hee Enel, Thore is n ruion unt . iot ity on tli rest ut the ticket Natlint' Wheel( Democrat. in elected Ilept I e him' %,u and city iILIt. 11:111j 111 1 i 8 elected by an average ❑un,jurity NEW LN, AI '2,1 0 1'. V.- \I. the Reptil,ll,aus lta,e, both ',Fancies Legislature, hut Ilse Gut prilor t tluubtlu —Hawley id helieNetl to be elet.ted by a I. huudred itittjw ity. Lyn le il.triisen, and Bard entl Rogers, Deniettratrt, are els ted to the Senate in Sew Haven colt tty NEw YottEt April 2--midnight.— Up this litter retotit havr brio teCT: \ vii Ito St towns and ritics, wl)14.1.) 5 over Llikwley All (lir in jtate from, !mil is rinttuAd u•ni.nuing town , to 1 heard Iron] n i ty by from 300 to 500 HARTFORD, Ap lll count}', complete, givt.., Ei Ii h::13 major t R gain of 325 o‘ et Ow Presidential co of 18U4. New Luudun comidet gives Hawley 974 te,tjuvity Onion, (lama llnwley elected I,lwo ME HARTFORD, April 3, 12:10 A M thus f.,r ree...ived (o.o> lip as C,)11(\\; fiel.l Eng,li-11, 4.21.1; 4 151 N - I.W London, Hawley 1 4 , 1 in jority Tolland, Hawley 556 in:tjut,i,. I.it 1:11,',1, 10r; 171. Hnwley 1 1 . 1 ,112.111; 1.161, 13kLy,lvy 1,342 —Tot..d. English 14 4,x-1. Row ley 17.144 --Hanle . ) tiuj,ii ,ti tlti4 for ; lifU ITARTFORD, Al , lll A. tt -- Ii Cl Uri] , from nil Lut tru t in its Ilan ley 70, ma- jorivy. T, , n towns totwat- from will pro nbly inereitqe the tiotiolit to r.ino The Se ate stand:4 11 Union to H ouse has 50 Union CONNECTICUT UNCHANGED FOR FREEDOM. The President Appeals to the People Ho Ilse boon A.nswered at the Ballot-box The news rr,,m Connecticut, says the Har risburg Telegraph. shoe clearly arid defi nitely dna the uktii dr ,. %% sword for his countr . :% in the hour of its danger has been sustained, tind that Inuit now Pres ident cf the United State. , has liven signally rebuked. There is no inisunder , danding this result. It was not so much an issue involv ing nn interest of local importance in Con necticut. on which the election ~f hinged. Both candidates were non of re I:pectability. Each had experience in pub lic affairs. !loth wore men of ability, and either would make a good Governor. But then' facts did not enter into the ietinpaign. The issue was ono solely and only between the PPC HO and the President. The Presi dent referred his official action to the People. The People accepted the reference, deliber ated calmly on that action, and notwith standing they were tempted by the promises of patronage openly made by the President, and threatened by the parasites sent froM Washington to carry Connecticut against the People, the people of that glorious State have pronounced a verdict against the Pres ident I Nothing less, nothing more than this can be made of the result in Connecticut. It means a blow at treason, alike that Which sought to destroy the country, and that which attempted to degrade the Government to the uses of whip ird rebels. It sustains Congress in clear arid unequivocal terms; It pronounces n verdict in favor of the repre sentatives of the people from all the States, who have been true to the national honor, who have insisted only on such readjustment as ieill secure indemnify for the past and se curity for the future. - Will the President note submit to the People? That the issue was Fairly made between Congress and the President, can be seen fi the following _extract, which we take from the New York IVor'd, his special organ in New York : "PROSPECTS OP ROTE( PARTIES , ‘Beyond doubt the contest will be a 'close one, and the vote the largest ever cast in Connecticut. "The pOlitieal battle of Tuesday will be the, first square fight between Andr w John son and the Disunion Radicals, and if Con necticut goes for the President's restoration policy by electing English, so ,will, gp ,the Union, n October and November." , , —General .44eridti„recout17 finished a Oar ..of Texas. He. was asked how, ho liked , the state, and said in ,reVY,Pif I pweed h —1 mad 'Texas, I Nvo . tild rpit Tvz.44, aod,,ltve gt•l6e otlAcF, P 1,1 06" ' . Theßeneteibes xejeeted,gdteeed,gurphy, the Assessor of Internal Revenue et,..New p i'le:eps,..for - the reason ihet he had dismiseeif Mini life' : 0fiti6 . ..13: b o eivde b Of riiii'lett6r's efforts in the cause of colorrW "" In the Senate of Pennsylvitniatrett 6, 868, llAartY WHITE presented a reso7 lotion in the words following: ' " " Whereas, Gov. Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, O. brave and loyal man, whole devotion to the Union is fully attested by, his sacrifices and efforts in behalf of the , came, of his country, and ex-GOv. Joseph A. Wright, it distinguished and patriotic citizen of the State of Indiana, are about to visit Ilitrrisiturg, and propose to address the people on the great questions now agitating the public mind and which are of so touch moment to the stale lity of the general gov ernment: therefore, ‘• ltesttived, That Gov. 4.udrew• Johnson of Tennessee, and ex-Gov. Joseph A. Wright of Indiana, be, and they are hereby tender ed the use of the llall of the Senate this af ternoon, for the purpose of addressing their fellow-citizens ot Pennsylvahir.." The courtesy proposed was nut utntsual. Not a season passes but the Hall of one or both thc, , Houses is occupied either by fr;p ular conventions or public addresses. But the resolution of Mr. WurTv. excited the ire 01 Mr. CLYMER, And he demanded the yeas and nays on its passage. In the debate that ensued Mr. ONYMER, brought forward two reasons for refusing to extend this cour tesy to Gov. .1 ouNsoN. One of these rea sons was founded on professed public policy ; the other on private antipathy: Hear him on each 1. tt I here boldly proclaim that he is not at this hour, and never has been„lfy the eOll - ion or under the laws, the Governor of the State of Tennessee, except when years ago be was elne.nd to that °Hive by the peo ple. I say, sir, that this appointinent by the President of the United States to' that pot:Ilion, was n usurpation of power on tht part of the President, and Hutt there is et warrant under• the constitntion, no anthorit in the laws for his appointment. A n d f.,1 1 , 1 every act which lie has assumed to perforn by virtue of his unconstitutional and illegal appointment• has been in derogation of tht right- of a sovereign State and in flat viola them of the constitution of the Ifsited State, 1 stt3, furthermore, that no such psi IIaNN It N it , military I:,ivitriMr a Slate •cwitoitkown or tiw tiniw st:tw , ; owt thrt i nothinu: in th.it it, lrt niciit which iiiiilwrizeq ?idcnlol• tl Shit's II) 1/11111.M.) (11,,V1t :tilt' awl that to ntal.o ,t 1; apiwintir;;.;;t IVII. , to t'1,111 ,1 Jm S1:11 ,1 1111111:11 . % 1111 , 111111 A 11 11111,1 , 11111111 1 111 w:l5 11111 1 1 ,. to curry ;mt. ;;; -;;;1•0•••rVI` 111 , 1 Pull of the proi-ont I,dr:aton. it 11 . 1C11 1.1 1 l'l,llll'c nil the Mute- , hildi to the eolidition of worn dip , . ~f. io• do my tnr (•,, th)• pr..t,•11,1,1 (:,,verrwr Tv 1- not now th, l'o,Nornor of that State; :ttal. I kill not reeogh), , e , him VIII Inc lor hl, n•.olution... "Tithe Andi.nw an indi vidual, that he i, rightntily cloth ed with the ~,fti 11111 ,i, the du ie, of that high po , .itiori: even. then I soy to you, Mr. Speal.er, that 1 111 1 V tll* ,by my Note, will - lONV a nian In conic into the-e hall, and from thi, place ,peal: t the people thi- great Slate, in support of what. know to he illegal. unconstitutional and tyrannical act, of the Federal tioverionrni. 1 Isnow, ,ir, that ha, gone as lan 11 , the 1:11'1110 , 1, /1111.1 1 , 1 , •11(ly to gi, -.till Farther, to de ,troy. to uproot, to upturn every princi ide upon which thi- groat soil gissl (lot iro ment of ours xva, founded. 1 know that 110 bent with I-ill/pliant I.uer hefure (110 thrOnn of linty r. 1 1(11i , \V that, for lad(' or 130111. olll.l' 1 1 1olsideritti ,, n, lie has socoutobeil Lo e\ cry 1111 1 1LSIIIIC 111'014 1 111, 1 d lu 111111 114 1 ap 1110V111 or disapproval 11.1111 I I:11.W 111111 111 , 1)1 1 1 1 1 1 11. - (1 , 11 Vt•1', 1 (1 in Ihr c;i1111:11, or .1111. 1 1' SllllO , . he 1111 - , 11111111t•bib,1 11.01'1111 1, if adopted 1)y the people id' the groat North would be suhvers‘ive of indit ideal freedom and personal right Sir, by no vote a (lan any pcvsuu Ilold111!2: all, Il \ iuw 1111,11 . . , s the people or I'llll , ylVtlllillTrrribb , chamber. Never, sir , never, so long, as I have right to forbid him." ming over with atiniiration of tl is sameYrr. Jon Nally. Ile lia4 recently 0 file several plii!,ilmage, to \Vii.hington to ,upplicate aid ill reaching the Ciovernor , liiii of fenn y \ ntis. llu has scut Llt•pntstions of his midnight —Hartfu Thr C'011(1? ill( NO fricißk there ()II the ,11111, 1.11';1ltd. 'rill nio:-,t authoritative statement, or the pre,i dential responze is that the tbqnocrat , wen tt , lntoni,,hetl to change tlioir eantlidato. I (lU Its flee the Id(totly battle al Watthatchie r , t% hiell ended in a glorious victory to the ITnion troops nn,lr command the gallant and the relief of the army at Chat tanonga. I;f.nernl Sr,nerm. the eormnwly. thP Twelf 11 Army C:orps, and recently the Democratic candtd.ite to' Secretnry of the ;-itate orN,w York, adttresied the ColloNving letter to the hero who is now. the iiiretis of Om [pion iu this State agaiust the f‘nennes of their country ‘'M 1 01..11t Cl. Ell.ll, • I ain very happy lo heal the good report which reached Inc from all sided relative to the conduct of your coni wand in the recent action. The to'- teat was one o lery great importance. The hi g h, t. rledit i. awarded to you and your oiumand, not only by (lea rd AS, by all officers conversant with the circutu- Stan Cl• 5. "A S Wat , till, I can claim no port;on of the credit gained, nor can 1, with good taste, publirh an order expre, , , , ing thanks to you ; but I wi•h you and your cow in,,ud to know that I have beev informed of the facts to the case, and that I feel deeply grateful for their gallant conduct, and for the new laurels they brought to our corps. "Your obedient servant and sincere friend, "11. W. SLOG tIN "Brig. Clen .1. W. GEARY, commanding 2nd Division, 12th Army Corps." A resolution to go into the election of a Bolted State Senator for New Jersey, in place of John P. Stockton, ousted from his seat, was defeated on Wednesday in the New Jersey Senate by the defection of James M Scowl, Senator from the ! Camden district, who voted with the Democrats against the resolution, every other Republican Senator voting for it. A,similar'resolution passed the lower House. But for Scovel's defection the vacancy in the United States Senate would have been immediately filled. Mr: Scovel gave'as reasons for voting against the reso lution that he wanted to know first who was to be. elected Senator. 'lie wanted a Radi cal, ona no more conservatism, which had cursed and cost. , the country enough: lie believed that Mr, Stockton in . truth was en titled to his seat, and, agreed with the decis ion of Judiciary CommitteO in his else. The indignation against , Scokrel is , intense. NEwPosvAL hill "to Amend the postal laws passed 'the loWer House of Con, gressidst ;Monday. its' Main provision are, that frord'and after the of Apt4l 1866,a1l prepaid letters shall be forriardeil at the re quest of the pi,rtyit'ddi•essedi fiota o'ne post office another eree•eictra blittYkeli; , alSo that letters' ndSr4ecrivith a recinest'ttft - frotttrn to to the Writer ii . uOt thilud'fol^'*iihimalStated* tithe, shilll be,i3d iaturned 'without additibn al postal charge!' Sever 6 penalties 'are provided in the bill against'ell•persOns who Ponr.Water int& sireet leteorlioxeo, or ottper wise deface : Mail triatter::iivtheru' r er.tamper: with theTboxeSlu any-way.- !-The :pihvision in the fertile publication of the let ter list-in Ale 'howapaPer hawing the largest circulation in the range. of , ablivpry).ofseach, cipailViiin6req)edtfv . eli,le rote.ined4 CLYMER ON JOHNSON. Good Democratic Endorsement It EA Iyl' lITEUS I'VEI.IIII .k EMVUI TIII: C1:11111:11.1..1`.1 , , Itl Ti Ns Yo‘. SENATORIAA. QUEBTION IN NEW JERSEY.,--- DEATH OF SENATOR FOOT. , • linposing Fyneral Ceremonies.—The SenaL: tor's Loot ~ , 111oinents,—The Bogy Prow, milled to Vermont: - -•- WASTILNCITON, Aittith 29.—The Senate ,gallery : Was:densely ci'ewded to-dity to wit, loss the ceihmonics :donseiltient, ?upon the d'eath cif Senator Foot. Hundreds of per• sons were unablo4,o obtain admission to the Senate, owing to the immense congregations of spectators. The Senntors.occupied seats on the left side of the chamber. At twelve o'clock Lieutenant General Grant entered in company with several other military 'gentlemen.. He. was . in plain citizen's dress. The Justices of the Supreme Court were an nounced., and-took a position on the extreme right. Tlw Presidont, of the United States, ac companied by ell the members of the Cabi net, excepting Attoney General Speed, next came in, and occupied one of the front row of seats. Following these, Game the mem bers of the House of Representatives, preceded by their officers. These having been seated, the corpse was brought into the Chamber, accompanied by the committee of arrangements—namely: Senators Doubtle, Anthony, lloward, Hendricks, Sherman and litlekalew—and by the pall-bearers, consist ing of Senators Fessenden, Harris, Johnson, Guthrie, Lane and Sumner, all of them wearing white scarfs. The coffin was placed immediately in front of the Secretary's (leek. It was covered with black cloth elaborately and tastefully ornamented. The lid was adorned with the choicest 'lowers, and bore a plate, with the inscription of the none of the deceased Senator and the date of his birth and death The immediate relations and family friends the deceased occupied seats tin the kit, and in the locality of the coffin. There \vele present, beeides 1.11,:e already mention ed, the nowshers of the Diplomatic Corps, olllcors of the Army and Navy, the Mayor i . Washington, the Chiefs of the Executive Bureaus, and many ethers on the lloor of the Sweatt'. The l'resi(lvul pro frwrpore of the Senate, M r. l'o•ter, ltev. 1)r Gray, Chap lain of the Senate opened the exerei , e, Iry rending appropriate passages of the scrip- I nro, by at prayer of deep :-oleinnity, in Which he feelingly alluded to the d character of the doe,,a,ed, and the virtue; a d,,r 1 ,,.(1 1!i lih,unl imploring .I)i on the (lent 111111 Ll 3 atl\ i ers, SO that they inaS , N11,1..111 1) , (11`r to di-‘,ll.trgG t 11,11:. S:111 , 11 . 111111t1, a rorin,•l . Chap -1 , in M . thti tiixt thii Like a. a fatliiir iiitikith his rhililrou, the Lid tin list tll.ll 811 :01 , 11'1's , , in till.cnurir I tch h S;Iill that in the Providenee of the friend and iiiist(ir "f for many and non he came ue ;111 111111lble lie :-`1,1(0 ,P 1 tq111.,111 1,11011 1110 -imple I lii. going; out trolli . linnilig a and Trout the iiiiiiiininieintient of la , t to it, rlow in death, ehnw the condition of the wind, i•cligiou , faith, ;Ind and id' a future The mini , - ter then 2:it \ In account of the slnirilwtl interview , hr had with liini. At ele\ eii the Senatiili pre,S(.l.l :1110,11, Inn st.t. (111C0 uuuo 1110 light .1' the ' , lin in Ow In.:0,11-, rind the (i'apitiii (in which it and in \\ hich he luid so lon,, <erceil hie State and vountry ; where his lis,l/5121.11: we about to They' lifted him up. hi- eye, were already (lint, and 110 Ilk Lich on hi, pith, \v. ,•re road; and a solemn prayer delivered by one who \\in-, the dearest U. him on earih. lie called her to hi- skit. ;mil folded her in lii' arms, asking : " Can this 1, death it comealready Then with eye , or c,•lr•,tiul radiance, and in,idinff, up in; bend he vii l : I ~, it sL., the gates witli• open: lleatitifid: !'' and then mithout a piing he expired. The minister ineuleati•ii the lesson that divine grace vouchsafes to all; it, fills the mind with memt riuls the most lasting of till dea!h ' ot the and let the he Mit; IZev. 1)r. Thornton, tl)e of tilt made the eons luding prny or, ilk \\ Lich he Sall that War, ilif)ro than n stalostrilin and honest man. wa, a Christian -the noble 4 exhibition of man hood thi , side ul the grave. lie then pro nounced the benediction. The general service , , being concluded,lL n prottes,ion was formed in' 04. Iso order . of Congress for the ocea,don ; the l'hy:icoin who attended the deceased; the Committee of rrangoments anti fall Hearers: the Family and Friends of the deceased; the Senators and Ileprescm tativ9h from the State of Vermont and Mourners: ritizom: or the Stato of Vermont, Sergeant -ftt-arm , t Senate of the 1. - Thited States: the uleillber,, or the Semite, preee4l.,l by the l're,ident the Senate, nod :• ,, •cretary of the Sollat.•; licrgennt-at artil, of tho of ittl/rPSVIitatiVI , , pry - tI.J I r the Splikor and - dent of the unitod stut,-; the brad; of departments; the Iliplomatie Corps and Judge, of the United State,; officers of the Executive I)epartmetit; of the army . ml Illivy; the :Mayor of AVa,bitigton, rilizon , and ntrailgerg. proeeB:ion proceeclecl to the Baltimore :old ()hi. 1;:olroad ~lotion, tthoru the corpze w,n; 'duo,' in a CAI' lor immetliatt• transmis sion to Vormont. --National refinement i, indicated, to no small e lent , Lc a delieatn appreciation of the onmlmrutiye lIICHIS of p.truincs: atm it i, of proof of the critical taste, of the American public in toilet luxuries, that they have adopted tt, the standard article of its class, " Curtms:' Sold everv‘vhere. 8.11 .E Or PEn4ON AI, PROPERTY. —.Tile ob Abrahlins will sell on the 13th of April in Upper Allen township, one toile south of 111'ecliailicsburg, Horses, Cattle, `Partlqng Utensils, ana—Llowinhohl_ and Kitchen fur niture. T TEE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL The Measure as it Passed both Rouses .of Congress and was Vetoed by Andrew John son. We give below the civil rights bill, es it passed both Houses of Congress : SECNON 1. That all persons bore, in the United States and not subject to any foreign Power,' exeluding 'lndians not taxed, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United .States, and such citizens, of every race and color, without regard to any previous con dition of slavery or involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime, whereof the 'party shall have been duly convicted, shall have the same right in every State and Ter ritory to wake and enforce contracts, to sue and be sued, and give evidence, to inherit, nuecha6i,lease, sell, hold and convey real • and pekonal property, and to' full and equal beneflt.of :all laws. and proceedings for the 2ceurity l of,pprson and propel t,y, as is enjoyed by ;white citizens, and, shall be subjected to like Pithishrhent', painS end' penaltic.4 and to , ntine' Oilier; any law; ''statute; , ordinance ; regulation or eustom to the contrary not withstanding,; , SL(`. 2. And that any person lybo, under 'e&lor, of any law, statute, ordinanot, regultt .t.ion, Or enstoni,-shall , SUbject, or.tiause to bo subjected, any• , inhabitatit, of •any &lite or, Territory to thc deprive tion,,ctfany,right so-, cured or protected ~o,y this act, or to,pu tisli-' 'ilYent; pains or Peimlties 'Oil iteb6ulit' o such' per Son liaving•at any. tithe , beren , lie di in a condition of slavery or involuntary servitude 'the lie 11 .,Nnis 1 , 11 nent for crimp, mherchf 'the party 811'1111 have been H duly 'corivieted, or by reason of his color or hide,"thait iS 'pie ."seribed,fortho:punishment4)f white persops, shall be deemed guilty. or. a misdemeanor', . add, on conviction, shall be punished„4 - d' tine not exceeding ono' tlioudand'dOars, or , imprisonmatit' not eiceediiig. oho ;year, or Ooth ; /at thd didarotion of the. court.?. , ~ ,i SEC. 8;" That the dist;i4,goaktiii,gf, the United States within their respective dis tricts_shall have, exclusively of the epurts of the;several States, cognizance of all crimes and offences committed, against the previa-, ions of this act, and also concurrently with the'circuit courts of the United States, of all causes, civil and criminal,;affecting'persou Who 'are "denied or cannot enforce m the, .courts of, judicial tribunals. Of the Sthte det locality Where they may be, any of the rights secured tokthem by the first section of this act; and if any suit of prosecution, civil or criminal, has been or shall be commenced in any State court against any such person fur any cause whatever, civil or military, or other person, for imy arrest or imprison. merit, trespasses or wrongs done °recommit ted by virtue or under color of authority derived from this act, of the act establishing a bureau for the relief of freedman and ref ugees, and all nets amendatory thereof, or for refusing to do any eat upon the ground that it would be inconsistent with this act, such defendentshall have the right to remove such cause for trial to the proper District or Circuit Court, in the manner prescribed by the act relating to habeas corpus and regu lating judicial proceedings in certain cases, approved March :3, 1803, and all acts amen datory thereto, the jurisdiction in civil and criminal matters hereby conferred on the district and circuit courts of the United States, shall be exercised and enforced in conformity with the laws of the United Sta tes, so Jar as such laws arc suitable to carry the seine into effect; but in all cases Where such laws are not adapted to the Object, or are deficient in the provisions necessary. to furnish suitable remedies and punish offen ces against law, the common law, us modi fied fold changed by the Constitution and statutes of the State wherein the court hav ing jurisdiction of the cause, ci4il or crimin al, is held, so far as the seine is not inconsis tent with the Constitution and laws of the United States, shall bc o,.t.ttuded to and govern said courts in the trial and disposi tion of such cause; add if of a criminal na ture, in the infliction of punishment on the party found guilty. SEe. 4. That the district attorneys, mar shals and deputy marshals of the United States, the commissioners wointed by the circuit and territorial courtWof :ihe United States with powers of arresting, imprisoning or bailing offenders again* the laws of the 1 - sited States, the officers and agents of the freedmen's bureau, and every other officer who\ may be specially empowered by the Pri-ident of the United States, shall be, and they are hereby, specially authorized and rclnired, ;it the expense or the United Sthte, Lu institute proceedings against till and. eve) y 11(.1,011 w h o Shall violate the provisions of thi, act, and cause lira) or them to be arrest ed and imprisoned, ur bailed, as the case may he, trial before such court of the rutted States or territorial court tel by this act ha, cognizance of the offence ; and with it view rti,l,ll:thie protect ion to all per,ms in their constitutional rights of equality before the law, without distinction 11l race or 01111 r, or previous conditions of slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment f o r ,•riine, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted ; and to the prompt dbelthre:e of the duties of this act, it shall be the duty of the circuit courts or the t' shed states, and the superior courts of tin Tcrrilorics of the United States, from tine: to time, to illerea,o , the number of commi, ,Inner-, so a: to tifford a speedy and .onve• 'tient mean- for the arrest, and examitiatim. ul i.cre.w- charged with a violation or 0115 Src. Thnt hay,• eonetirrent juri,liction with the judgit; of t I C ciretlit, and district courts of tle [lilted Slate , and the judges of the superb r court. Of the territories, seVeral and Caee liven, ill term time and vacation, upon sat. isfaetory proof being made, to isme warrant: and precepts for arresting and bringing be fore them all offenders against the provi6ims of this act. and on examination, to disellalg,e admit to bail or commit for trial, as the may wail - lint. SEC. G. That such conundisionors arc lcuathv authorized and required to exercise n a ••s , 21. Before the result WaS 111111(llInt'eli ;Ind discharge all the powers and duties con- M r. R I Hui.l . : o f wh ov ,„ t h„„ g ,d hi : : vote li•rred on than by this net, and the same from the negative to the affirmative with a dutie, with regard to otr,nces crested by view of moving a reconsideration, but this this act iu they arc authorized by law to ex- motion was immediately made. by Mr erei-,• with regard to other ottemes against CI. k. lie I.: of New llanipsldre, and resulted the laws of the United States; chat it shall in the auto being the same 22 nays to 21 le/ „I.,1,i(; 11 ‘,1 . I ,f. (.. ,t h ' t i l t i l l i i N t , '- , s .i l i i t ii , ls ,i ii l i t ia w d a , , ..y r ni tear- , n 4 l e'lVletell7 l lC, Wri;"E'eg f il - attl l r',.2 i ' l -I f l '''gi l Z?l N e ' r B s&j: - , prece l its issued under ii— •.. i-- •---iciany he having received a plurality vote, whereas marshal or deputy marshal refoso to reciicre an actual majority was necessary to a choice. -llell W:lrrallt or other pro cess w h en tendered Nothing has taken place in the way of or to use all proper means diligently to exc.. legislation recently wiii,•ll would seem cal elite the (31)10, be shall, on conviction there-. ...Mated to excite I.IIIUSIMI attention. The td, he fined in rho sum of one thousand dot- iffijournmi•nt from Thursday of last week Mrs. to the use of the person upon whom the• until to-day, occasioned by the death of necii-;ed is alleged to 'have committed the Senator Poor, tin: bee taken advanta 4 e of ()Wince ; and the better to enable the said by a number of SelllU'rS in assisting by commissioners to execute their duties faith- their presence and voices . , the Union cause lolly and efficiently. in conformity with the i n Connecticut. In the House, prior to ad- Coistittition of the United States and the J,,,, m ,i ng A 1,.. i ti „,,,,, a ~ New j , , e,ev, sub requirements of this act, they are heruhy initted a series of resolutions in substance authorized and empowered, within thu that the Fed,•ral Government had no con counties respectively, to appoint in writiri,zi, stitutional right to pay thu debt of the tinder their hands, any one or more staid)) , -o-called Confederate Government, and that persons, from time t,, tone to execute sueh iii attempt do so would he an outrage; that warrant, and other process as way be issual t h e honor of the country demands that the by them in lawful performance of their ri.- Federal debt should be paid to the uttermost Sreeti ye duties; and the persons so appoint , ' farthing-, and that repudiation should be dis t, execute any w a rrant or process as afore- countenanced &c. A resolution was a l so reported from the committee on elctions, said, shall have authority to summon and roll to their ;lid the liptanders or posse eon- declaring that Hon. Jas. 13nooks was n o t, rtaln., or the proper county, or snob portim :111 , 1 lion. W. E. 'Mini t: is, entitled tessera of the laud or naval forms of the I! nitel in the House as 11. representative in the Sh.tttleS oles,: 1 o ai l r ' l ' 'i l i f ri t i i i i i s M i e n e ii i i i t f iu th ' e ts d n t ' i ' l t y y b w e i l t l l e t ee A a h r i iTrlii;idit Ninth Congress from the eighth die of New Turk. Mr. co ~.„. T. r. ,,,, of they are charged, and to insure a faithfc New York, from the committee of recoil ohs,•rvance of the clause of the Constitutio stroction, reported a voluminous 111B.Ss Of which prohibits slavery, ill eollfOrnlity Wil lc-liinolly relating to the conditi on o f a ff a i rs t h e provisions of this act; and said warran in Virginia and the Carolinas, which was . shall run to be executed by said officers any ' laid 1,11 the table and ordered to be printed. where i f , th e State or Territory with i; ' The hill to establish a uniform system of which they are issued. bankt liptcy in the United States was taken Sint. 7. That any person who shall know \,1 1 ,, put upon its passage, and rejector. ingly and wilfully Obstruct, hinder ur pre• Congressional proceedings this week viii Vent any officer or o ther person charged i‘mbrace the reconsideration, by the Senate with the execution of any warrant or proor, ,I' the Civil Rights bill, and strenuous issued under the provisions of this act, urkdffirts will lie made to pass 'it over the any person or persons lawfully assisting hint President's veto. It is expeeted that Senator or them, from arresting any person f(lTlit'f,flium., of Illinois will deliver an argu whose apprehension such warrant or proces i [went in opposition m to the objections con ay have been issued, or shall rescue or •- tained in the message, but it is doubtful if tempt to rescue such person from the cast!' , the requisite majority eon be obtained to of the Alcor, other person or person. 'ft decide against their validity. those lawfully assisting its aforesaid,swl. l The subject equalizing the bounties of dis arrested pursuant to the authority '''''i" charged soldiers is tieing again agitated mid, given and declared, or shall aid, abe . il ns - two bills involving this measure were intro sist any person so arrested as afor'i alt- dtte,ed in Congress sonic time since by Sena reedy or indirectly, to escape frontj° (- 11 , 1,- tor Henry WILSON and Representative Oeo. tody of the officer or other persd,egudY IV, JULIAN, respectively. The' aro alike ; • • authorized Its aforesaid-,aforesaid-,or slinilAru°r or in the essential feature, that the soldier shall conceal any person, for whose a' - it II wurr — iieceive his bounty for the whole time he rant or process shall have beeissued a 6 iply have served, deducting that already aforesaid, so as to prevent his doverY flea naid, at the rata of eight and one third dol arrest after notice or knowled the fact fats per Month. - Whether either oho of r that it warrant has been issue 01• the l iP - these bills will' ' receive favorable action or prehension of such person, for either slumber forever within the, military com of said offences, be subject t Ina not ex mitteo to which. it is referred, is a matter of coding One thousand dollars fl im)r 1,1011- great moment to the many brave men who mont mot exceeding six m,04 3 , by indict- afro District ro included within, and justly entitled to, mont and conviction befoi r its provisions. Strong, loyal influence should Court of the United States the district ho broughtto bear uporr Congress in further in which the said offence kY have teen ono° of the object, 0/600,4 I qPubtful if the committed, or before the pPer court of soldier will receive his rights in, this regard. er i m i oo l j ur i s di ct i on , if e mitted within The filet is shoWn. that 'the athounystalca by any one of the organized Fitories of the the Paymaster General as being'neeessary to United States: . meet the-requirements was largely in excess of the proper ,esticeste,and,thnt a hundred marshals, and flaymillions dollars. NV 4 ill cover the 019, Sec. 8 . That their theaep deputies, a at t t h e e rn e er e s r , h e the of the said district and territe* ee irrle t shell which it is proposed Shall be derived ''frox,n' he paid for their services, . like lees as the tax obtotton'.. Upon this subject itnirey may be alloWed to there reviler services be iurded than -at a imienade , given.to Mr. 'in other eades, and in fill4es whe're the J,ura.itic, by the Soldiers end Sailors' Na proceedings are before, A dinit 3l 4 o6 ol‘, ho tional Union of this city last week, that gen shall be , entitted to a fee o,teX l fl,OlarSl in ' fletilan in the Cearso Of his response remark full'cd' that-he di'clieVed. before the close'of the : . ofa 1 It .° se r r h v i i s ce 3 s el i v n i c e id s m i i n t e t a o c le a h se Cirr iPu eS i l' s e ' ti v d e ~present session the measure would be adopt examination. - The icerson fereorieliuthor- ed. . . • , , be, issued by , The IL , , , , o, o c inlay istival pertaining t 0 p 1 li Iced • to execute the prooesP spell. commissioners cor j t 'WM!' er qcn" Wits held Init , e in all the iCatliblio' arid Epis dersand Mice bei i a l? , uMiBl.lO4 .110,1011WitY-111 f thi att„ shall against the proviste be entitled to a tee of fiv 1,, .Pepitl Ch Ultil Ce; 'Ana in' thh temples Of -these otters' toe each _denominations the serviced-wore- marked by commemoration of • person' honor they 111tty..4.4 foreany suebcommissimme afbre Bol `switil, . the. passipn , and death of Christ. In ; OM ;such other foes op moy ,/, deemed , Plir'em. ' Catholic litit'oo thti priht,Viiid feattire Was able by such commi I,lMeitssi ivhith 'Was' , done ' 'additional borviiieg as/013 be necessarily witlrphamosingi ceremony hrthe -officiating oiers for snail valor. Im o , um ,„,ffirid o r I A 9fl the., night,. proyroas,,St, John' performed by.himer ttO M.theextunination,:hbillg Ow P. Tl ' P r' r o, 1 ' been' arranged (filplstepal,),wns . crowded to its utmost ca cusiodyfai?,d,providiepip,i edioncrf . the mity; -if with, fß.?,... ii i t Z t pacity with eoirimithidants frorn nearlyeYery , oat as attendllir, pri o i` - ., , T,oilgingdOriog,tiS'Onlti", ` l l ti • t o ld r i an t chin Tetb'eminittioddlUb e 6° ' in " ~ d n' Oa' , 2F .theirriernher.g ,q,cert,t4 elaurchnsto unite iv genorallor Perforiltig such''. L. „, islre ic the ceitmoniespf t offlOl,Y Con:nun as may be requisedi(the,prciiiiieerVPi te o ": l ,.M IN on : this occasion. ' 'Ph' adifiec'kviie }nil to bo made up in cotormity, with t t n, us i c 4e, ,an fylighted and the C.hOir ~ whieh/ Was full charged' by the' circle of the'odurts 0.3 i n intill(V CINCOITSCid sorne..9l ;the most ty ect,nettr, g r s 1 nat within the proper: ciktriet, or cp , nri t ,_ , f t 6 ,6 , _ t 1 , 1 ,.. *pu ~„, kn,"„ 41 theannals, ; a0 1!!"Y ' 4° P r14911 P 114° "" (1 ' W1114 1 ) 0: eltifli• of rod T cl . meledy, Vittiin ' the' altar' to treasury of the u lA tedfStates, on .. , ~ Mitiotircidin thiliV'fitioW-White 'Yost cif iii'djiidgC'el' t;ie district Within which,um heron d ri • tho , stnivicesvtlironghtli t t ;were cif , arilestiiil`readeiantUtti.bel--itiodiretable' from,, , 1, Imi l,, nsrieinterest, 7.Pidfiad \ the,wholo: of the .defendentAs Fart. Of: -thl,'''ij u ' d gc lt° " ' l t I . 11 ,,t [ t will, ; be )ong ,remorabered A§ ono • -,- 1k :.i., ~ o 1 or irt stsofeninlind ectf ''' '6 ' Viii ' t v ,tifso of convi,otioui .i - •,, '-, -.''. •' • , i yin ens sov i 'Snot 9,.T104 , w Id tog diper ' ' ' --- believer , . the,: POO MI ad' 'by'lliel'antoliirilltin,trintrie b ... ilititew . . - ~. , . . Sussiiinited Mateplillall Jam .roopialg. (1 . t ~.11., . iv:. • !... offifu 11... illlll' , " ; lieve that offences have been or are likely to bo committed against the provision of this act witlifti any judicial district, it shall be lawful for him, ittliis discretion, to direct tha judge, Marshal and distrletOttorffirif4Subb district . .o attend' at such place'andatoyeh Aim as he May designate, for the pdttiose„of the mote sp3edy arrest and , trial of Tam:iris cc . .chargee,wi,h a , iielati mat this act,"!yeind.it 'shall; b 3 the'iduty'of ON ert : ljidge, or. other officer, when any such equisition shall he received by him, to attend at the time and place, md for the time therein designated. SEC 10. That it shall bo lawful for the President of the United States, or such per tobs as hilnay binpUtver for that purpose, to employ such part of the land or naval force of the United Stales, or of the militia, as shall iso necessary to 1 revent the violation and erforco the due execution of this act. SEC 11. That upon all questions of law arising in any cause under the provisions of this act a final appeal may be taken to the. Suphune Court of the United States. From Washington. spoqai currespon.h.nce of the earns'. WAzuiNuToN D. C. April 2. 1806 The funeral obsequies of the late Senator Poor of Vermont, wiiich took place on last Saturday, were very solemn and impressive. In consequence of his decease no legislative business was transacted in Congress, but the fact wits briefly announced in each House, and after which the ceremonies were per formed in the Senate chamber. On the floor I reticed. the President of the United States and several members of his Cabinet, the Chief Justice and Associates of the Supreme Court, Lt. Gen. GRANT, and other distin gtished persons who all manifested the deep grief they felt at the occasion. Nearly all were attired in black and attached to the arms of Senators and Representatives ap peared the Ominous crape, the dread token that one of them had gone to his hot rest. Upon the coffin, which was a magnificent one, covered with black velvet, and trimmed with silver, lay wreaths of rare. and beauth fel flowers, and clusters of immortelies in tertwined with green. The religious servi ces were opened by the Rev. Dr. GRAY, chaplain of the Senate, reading an appropri ate passage of the Scriptures, and offering a prayer, after which the Rev. Dr. SUNDER LAND, who was the attending minister at the residence of the distinguished dead, de livered an impressive sermon, and the cere monies were concluded by the Rev. Dr. llovNTox, chaplain of the House. The cori, , e was then escorted to the : AVashington railroad depot, where it remait r ied until Fri day morning, when it was forwarded by i•pecial car to Baltimore and thence direct to Vermont. (hit of respect to the memory of the la mented patriot, government business was buopended on the day alluded to, and all trite given an opportunity to attend lib funeral. Senator l'ou'r, by his uniformly urbane manner under every circumstance; the dignity which attached to him not only on acisaint of hi , exalted position as Mar, ,tetanus, but by reasmi ~f the punt, which had began to sit heavily upon him ; his Christian-like gentleneness, and his ever re ligious desire to serve the country for tin country,s weal, had won upon the hearts of all elio hail ever read of him, and his les• will he a, severclyfelt by those unacquaint• ed with hint. but not with his sonatoria career, its hit eonipatrots in the councils 0 tire nation. Ilk demise has lett a void will be difficult to till. The case of Mr. FiTocKTDN of I\few Jersey being admitted to a seat in the United States Senate was finally disposed of on last Tues .. day by his rejection. 'rho day was an ex.- eecdi ngly exciting one in the Senate, a nombcr of motions being made and consid erahlo disco-sion imbuing therefrom. The resolution (.1' the judiciary ewninitdee in favor of Mm. STIa•KT.IN, i'etaining his seat was amended so as to declare him not entitled to a seat Irons thu Slate of NOW Jersey for the term of six years an the 4th of larch BGS: 1111(1 i•nrrie•il I) . y a vote of pc, Letter from Ohip.o Western Reserve Sninary, • "West Farmington, Ohio. March, 19. 1866. Editoi Carlicks Herald: SID,,••:-Knatiing the interest 'taken in the pause' of education, by the citizens of your Ancient, ut:Utigh and vicinity, I take the ty of:-Bending you a Catalogue of our sc:koo , l and a notice of the closing exorcises of the Winter term, clipped from the Cleve land Herald, of the 16th inst., you will sec, that the Institution is under the charge of Prof. Lcunard one of "Old Dickinson's" worthy sons' one of the noble little army, she has from time to time recruited and sent forth, to do battle in the cause of science and truth, againit ignorance and error. Many ' of them already occupy no mean position in the literary world, and we think that our worthy Professor stands second to none, as a classical scholar, a diseipli tit - titian, and suc cessful educator, he is surpassed by few men in the country. It is gratifying to know that they whose task it is, to develop the physical resourees of this great Western Valley ; are not ne glecting- that whielr i alone can perpetuate the prosperity of any country, viz, the mental and moral training of the rising generation, and notwithstanding the rapid progress in thatdirection, row making, east of the 'noun tains, you will find here a rivalry worthy your notice, and calculated to command your respect - " - Institu s tions of learning of a very respectable grade, aro rapidly occupying every available point, and like so Many , nni, irradiating by their light, all intervening space. From their halls are yearly going forth not only the accomplished mcn and women, here fitted for the various positions in business and socirl life, but the well train #c ed common school teacher, whose business I f t is to gather from all and classcss die youth of both sexes, and prepare them as future students of these higher institution'? A people who make virtue', Liberty, and Intelligence their 'matt'', and are fatithful the principles which will secure them, will SWAIN' U. high position among the oath ins of the earth, and such I hope will be the destiny of our beloved, and once mom haplw court-. try. ror LLn Ilerald.) CONFIRMATION n (labarny disting-iiklit.d Eng Pre , bvtorian minister enquires — wispier it he fitting, reviiBite, or allowable, that sition of ham's, joined with :crimp; prayers to (LOll for the strengthening; and confirming grace of lib , spirit, for tlio,e %Om mail' to own their baptismal rows in the race of a eliristian cong,regation. and an authori tive benediction llie part of the iillicer, be ii-el ou tlii< oeen_ sion and he that Olin , t. a general linaniniity \\•11 , but e been ino,t ‘.liligent in se:krt.:ll'll.g into eccle :-.ia-th of antiquit , in reporting iii practice of the primitive church ; and that. not only while miraculous gift , continued. but after \yard. That it i , Convenient and warranted b) Scripture cell a, nntignily. \\ lie-t I:efornier- It re in I.:up:hind, and the ino,t, e f‘h.bra•eil have Inul since. TIC! , W 11,4 al,i) the judgement ‘if the lc:timed (;no tin-. it la, wa, perhap, one of the gilcalei-1 these part- ufthe w"riii ever iwiiiinced Nay, the Saille wit- the ,$l . the f:un , ai. (Cal \ in, who fount - led. Confirmation by iin pciition of 1110111 in pleb. V I. 2., \there \ye in l lnyirul „I hunelS ill the I'lllll. )1 . dlLllll'iltalS, in the lourth place. alter ropon terwe, faith and baptism, and before the res urrection and eternal jmlgement. On which pas-age of scripture, Clalvin hall' this note : that thi,s one / , lore Ihrit (huePelnitlly (if lnyirey ion of hallltS r,rr 111,,5r u h„ passed seep of the ?Ilion! in?, the mitt( state Opril the C'hristmn th, hail its risilitme (lie Jim,- ?I,s unit tilereriirc lie that I lweryli I lie Roimmi less hail y abuse,' if, yet hp was al(...grtber ',gains? Inning it hut Are - pinl I hi: iersfilUlion 7,ur, The saint. \\ as Lidgellielit, agreeing di \ ers of the nio,t faiuom. I..utheran linally tlutt etninent ,ervant of God, IlAchard I;tixter (than wlnmi this na tion never atft,rtled one Ilion , eltrileAlly in tent-011 the promoting practical godlier;, or true chri,tian hath Ivrttit a trea tise on purpo,c for the rus ival of this anti - mit ell riractiee. Which Entille.4l, rtlermatiwt and : whereto re f, the-e that, ttoul,l de-ire full Nati,hiction in thi- matter. - -..,ploted from l\lorrii.f 041 m o ny to (lonfirmatiom --pp. :13. • 1.1.:11•1i1•:11 CMlCernillU: v 4 1% )Ir. Elliti)r —1 01 , Sel'A „f• em.r,,p"ncknt, ip einka the public 111111(1 with I'e-I , OA I , the rite twifirtnati(m. We :ire emboldened to ask hint a few ques tions. Does ho !noun to say that all of us, who have no prelatical Vishnu must /ire feWnita the Holy Ghost; that all who Jix° enjoyed the touch of such consecrated hands /owe received the Holy Ghost? Is the de scent of the Holy Ghost absolutely confined to that ceremony Was not the laying on of hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost per formed in apostolic times, by all who ad ainistered baptism ? a man has believed and become a true member of Christ spir itually, and then is confirmed by a prelatical bishop, what does he receive .which he had not before Do those who have had a pro lute's hands laid on them, show any noire of the power of tho Iltul y (flutist, than many who have never enjoyed that privlege but have come to Jesus, under the teachings of the bible and of the " blessed comforter.'' As some of us are truly anxious for the pos session of this belessing, must we wait until a prelate shall come along? W e have als o been seeking light Wont the form laid down for the admistratiou of this rite, and we have sonic difficulties. Ilefore the act of laying On of hands, the bishop assullles that the candidates have all been regeneratett by water—in baptism—and the holy Ghost. We would like to know if the fact here assumed, is so absolutely cer tain ; and whether it may not be dangerous to tell men so, Oven if we may vorlturct speak thus to God? AN ANN IOC:, ENQUIRER goimi aith 6,1311111 p artatitt First 'of April Persons knowing themselves indebicil to this office for subscription, advertising, or printing, are requested to ma co payment. There are a largo number of unsettled se— counts still on our books. Subscribers at a distance can remit their dues by mail National Bank or Treasury notes. HEAVY itoBBEBY or Ex-Goir. Ear- NER.—Ou Wednesday morning, while on his way from Chamberlitirg to this place,-Es- Gov': MINER had stolen frOm his coat-pocket GovernMent Bonds amounting to $2,200, 'The South Central Convocation ofibe Diocese of Pennsylvania will meet (D. V.) in St.' John's church, in this borough, on Tuesday evg.. April 10th, for Divine service, and continue in session several days;.' On Friday, the 13th., the Rt. Porrir, Bishop Kup ,foot of the new Diocese of Pittsbnrgh is ex pected to preach and to administer Confirma tion. The public arc respectfully invited to the several services of the Cimvocation. FTOTEL Cll4N7Es, =The ‘.Nntiopia ,40t0i," on 80144 Hanover twa s ii Pµo / 1 8 §e4 '.115 ?)i5l J o 4 B e tni 'Y ') ~ t J bo house line bona towly and lio kept in !'Unclo Jollies" cu§tornary excel-' lout stylo. The, "C‘9:91999 1190, High IA as eh ttligf ) d ' ProPriePPF.'Ll. if; Alpl'EX,, late, Shpriff of this no u ty„is. trio' present occupailt. llir. dtipliey, has ~risfur'-` fished the house in first rate style• i,na riknoivs 1197 to ke9p hotel." , '" 'l7nion'llninin," on West' Ilitili'gfient. ,netir, oe'cnpancy'of 'L~ Avis GITZIEIC • ci ArnariCan '"itoiiSa" A46i'•th' lldiiovor street has been leased by . I . l . l r.t4t'Anirt,•"‘iihoS'O' c[iYd• will be' &dna in '4nOther 'eoltinifn of to. i,lnyfs.'ipaper t tin recOntirinelid.LXV. as a courteous and gentlemanly. kost..)-1 , Futgo,---On Saturday morning last a building: ()Coupled as Stable and Slaughter hods°, bofonging to John 13. Noble, was to= tally dostroye l kl by tire. Supposed to be the work of an indendiary. On. Saturday night between the hours of 6xelvo and ono o'clock a Stable situated on taitiley running between Pomfret Street and Church Alley was set on fire and destroyed. A quantity of hay was burned. The was owned by A. W. Bentz Esq. On the saute night an attempt was made to burn the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church. It appears that the building was entered by breaking open a door it, the base ment and a quantity of straw placed under the steps and set on lire. The steps were partially binned hut the fire wont out from want of air. It is a lamentable fact that incendiary fire, are becoming common in our commu nity. Thr,,, within twenty four hour.; is too nitieli for even the patience of our long stitlering citizens to bear. Cannot something be done to put a Btop to such things? Thene lire.; are evidently nut the re,ult of any feel ing of revenge but of a dr.vili h l iril of mi - .ehlut often resulting 'from the consumption of had xvlii.bkey. Would tipt the organiza tion of a night police force, and the closing of hal• roams and saloons :i f an e ar lie r ho ur have in good effect tir ItEsrEcT.--At a regular itto , ting of 1.,(.1. , ,rt I,uflge WI ; 1. held in thoir Ilall, 110. Committee ap pointed to (kart re , olllli,inA nn the Ch•llth nl S. fulle‘v ing preamble and rt,olut tuns, which wen unaninioti,ly adort”tt. Wher4ms ; In tin 11 , 10.11 of Bro. Jas. ti. Hulbert, late IL (.011 striunt member of the 1. O. (h. 'F., 1...t0t , 'Rig.. No. i;h, has lost an earnest worker it tho cause of the regeneration of lallon hu ninnity, and therm;; Out evil , a intemper an, are so alarmingly ou the inerete.ti is on, midst and (lie loss of a worthy menthe conseiou , that untiring merge tun Aoni alone f;ttil replace the influence lin ex cried in our helutll. Therefore. That in the death ,f 1 Itro. Ilal heti, our 1,...1', has 1.4101 1 . 111..ici1l tturthy lir, , ther, and that. in tin• 11:111.1 0 .\ 111114111 y. it`llll,.l' to 4it t.lll' , y 1111. a that in rrizii(ict I' hi= nirin it Thal •••11i 1 OW 1.1111 . 11:, Ihnt (11,..y lit. 111.11,11-11c.1 ill lilt` IPttpl.l' , in 011 C1)1:::111N I; lU r. A. Spc,,El: MIMI !3pccial Noticel3 'I lw ve(,ple tl i “, e la rge cart.t.t, (61 c1..111 , nri4l Dry (;,..(1. nro!="i t ,, yvi• why hoer Ju L ice•civt!d am,thcr 1arg ., .;:t.,,c1:. Ex twr.re hucin nniinp• thell illy largest assortulent of bust (,)_tieens \\ art!in thii c nuilrc i L ILL. tulnlll at BILLir gon,ral NVIH)I(-al, and I;,tail and (2twons \van. c-tahlidini,nt.- - smith End Givi- 111(•n a Coal Sold lower than last month at I'LL. 1~~, I~~;~', Ita‘eistick has just received a large and ire,ll assortment of all varivti, , , , , of nu again :It Notice —No more orders for l'oid will L. I,.•••it,A :it 1,,r I)Ha'icy & 46r gym. But tit .1 , 11.• -milli Kreattit•rh 1;1•,,ry, lior ,. ;ill ,, r(kr,lcil\vill he pr,,1111,11.\ DELANCY HAS ANYBODY RHEUMATISM ? BECAUSE, you way depend on it, that excruciati.ig !naiad!, Is ill yield to nothing but the application of Radway's Ready Relief. The hearty Heller arts like magic ; and loot Only 1111 , 11 sprains and bruises, ruts, wounds, ashes, spasms, and so on. hut in the worst cases of inflammatory rhouma• tism. Ws have positively known it to gise the suffer so mush relief in a few minutes its to make him shout out with joy, and quite as loudly as he had shrieked with pain but a little time before. IL it Ihe mars oleos quickness with which the lieady Relief af. Mrds ease, that may be railed its grand characteristic. With other remedies your rheumatism seems to coquet at its leisure. It defies and mucks at their potter It seems to go for a 11101110111, and then return mere ha s. ap•ly than ever, racking your jolut , ,, twisting your muscles, and dal Ong from spot to spot as It' taking a mhlignant pleasure In punishing you for daring to at tempt to battle with it. But it is not so when you ply Midway's Ready Belief to your rheumatism. The fnul fiend stet to with disnfuy at once, Ile per, eiv es his conqueror at hand. Ile sullenly resigns his hold of your joint,, muscles, and flesh. He retires, not slow 13, hut at a leap. You suddenly feet ins If 311 u had gotton rid of you, great enemy. A delightful SellB2l - of relief convinces you that you are safe. You perrslt al is lib surmise that you car: again lift your With. without angukti lust thank heaven that you were wise enough to use hadway's Ready Relief, and you inwardly protest Out the 60 rents y, n paid for a but tie wan the best Investment you over 1113(10 it, your life. Sold by Druggists ll.—One bottle of Radw•ay's Heady Relief will do moan good than will the sun, of ten dollars, expended for the otlielal remedies for that complainO and you will then possess a remedy that cart bo used with suc cess for many other romplaints, Head the following lot ter, written by the welbknown correspondent of the New York Herald, London Times (England), New Or leans Picayune, Delta, Charleston Mercury, /cc.: W3l. SYDNEY MY ERS, ESQ., Cuba. Messrs. Had say & Co.. GENTLEMEN'-1 lance born aou fever from Acute Chronic Rheumatism for the last twenty years of lily lilt : my sufferings during that period, neither ton gue nor pen can express. I have spent a little fortune on doctors' bills, without deriving any substantial bonefit. .Recon Hy I had ono one of my frequent port attacks. I was very ill for a week, and had not slept an hour at any one time. A Appoish friend, to whom I related iny sufforiugs, told me ho had a reme dy which would Airtime relief, and Ito kindly present cif me with a bottle of 'dtADWAY'S READY lIRLIEF." Although skeptical of deriving any advantage from its use, I that night applied it treaty on going to bell, and, to my great atdonlohniont, felt relieved, and slopt\ soundly, Thu next night 1 again'applied the Ready tel and awoke in I,he morning free front pal n, hav ing only usedjiltout half the bottle. Heartily dogrroturn you my hunado lodg 'omits for your inlialtiable uelicino, which may wall bo called "a blooming to mad." . • Thanking you, front my soul, for your wonderful remedy, I have the honor to sub.:rib) my self, Yours, respectfully, N. SYDNEY Id VERB. April n, 1806-2 w T ELE CO:NYESSIONS AND EXIT OF I Publlshod for MENGE tho benollt AN and.N AAVALID. a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and othors, who suffer from Nolmmix nobility, Premature Decay of Manhood, , te..,!supplylng at the same time Tile kiwis on SELF-01:1:E. By one who has cured himself after under going conanletablo quackery. ily enclosing a postpaid addressed env, !- ono, single copies, free of oharge., , Maybd had of the au. thor. NA3IIANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., lirciolclyn, Kings Cu., N. T. Jan. 95, 18136-Iy. lIISKERS l'IVIITS1.0.;11,8 I • .y • Doyou want Wblnkers or Bloulitathea ? Our Ore elan Compound will' force Ilium to grow on the smooth eat fate o.rchln, or hair on bald .beada, In s.lx.. Weeks. .mbrece Prlce sipl,o o: t'of ' sent, byAildreag, mill anywhere, closely soaled A WA!tNEIt s po., 140 x 1;.1, Brooklyn,4. V. I Ala. eh 11, 18110..--Iy. Special' Notice "(.IREATAIcS FltOM 'LITTLE ACORNS CROW." I' TILE worefdiscascs huowu to the hu hian , raco spring'from eausps so moan aa'te almost idoi.Vtdatbstion:: Tho vOlumes,ofttelentitle lord that fill the tables and shelves of tho medical fraternity ,tinly :go'to prove'anifolallOrtito these fads.' ' •' • ‘', ' I Tium guard .yoursolvas whilo , you may, . .1:ho egt on the' Ain' a 'telltale and indlCator of disomie. It May fade aild - dlO away from thO Surface of • the body, but It will reach the vitals, perhaps, at Mid 'death 'tho'result' and thud' eIM36. OfoooloL's ,ilbtaquo, „Drorzrfzu au4 DIARRHEA Pitts cure ,whpro otlnirs fall, While for Mune, Scalds, Chilblains. Cuts; and all ;abrasions of the skin, Alaanua. , e SALVE. is in. S411114'). Bold ht J. M4aam e. 43 Fulton street Now York,'thui all Druggists at'26' vont : li phr box : ' 10, 18613-Iy. elirdiiiin : SEoAltioe TOBA.OOOi j Of! , AvltAxaTuNt E(/ Li I EES MED TATE ATTENTION AND SHOUL D DE CH ECK ED. IF. ALLOWED TO Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease AVINO A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO TUE PARTS, COVE IMMEDIATE. RELIEF. or Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump- io It'll ES AltE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUC SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when ta ken berme Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throataftei an unusual emu t i nt of the vocal organs. The T,r,47111,4 ate recommended and prescribed by Phy- Mignon, and have had teutinmnials from eminent men tin uugh nt rho country. Being an article of true mein. and having proved their et:fir:icy by a test of many yens, each yeal finds them in new localities in vnr 1.,. is of the world. and the Troches are lint. vel , elly pronounced hotter than other articles. 11,TAIN only nilium N . B Raosenm,. TROCIIEF," and do not take any of the Wom thlens Imitations that may lie offered. Couatrit,, at :;5 runts per box GREAT . INDIAN' 11EWEDIES NDI AN Pain Killer.—For the quick Itrlirl of Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Pain in the Stomach, Back or Side, Painter's Ch. .lie, Cramp, Frosted Feet nr hors, Burns, Fresh Cuts Sprains, Bruises. Diarrhea, Sore Throat, and all chef tar complaints. Toothache relieved In eight minutes harache,relleved in ten minutes. Bun is relieved from NIllalti112: in fifteen minutes. Cramp or Cholie cured In ten minutes. Sprains relieved in twenty minutes.— Sore Throat relieved in thirty minutes. I have spent years in selecting the herbs from the vegetable kingdom, to find out the kinds best adapted to suit diseases of the human family, and now I have it .•omplete Evoty Bottle Warranted. 'fry it! 'Pry Th.,. thing:, WO prove 011 llle spot, Mit! hpf.,o our only hi i your easss. his. COLLINS has also for ',du his Syrup of Root- I ti.ll,tla e and l'ouhattan i , alve. This Syrup 1,114, ( . 011,•.11, COW , . 5 , '1 . 0 Throat, l'roup, Asthma, :mini all similar rrouplaiut , .. the SaIN heal, Sirl's ltt rahitn, Out in the p,,from Burns: warrant,al to rure healed .•. 11,, t.t , 'rho Ey, Si u.h , min•; Sore nr Inflnmrd \. 11. 111.:\ —J 'ri( e 1. 11. DI. Coal 1' an I'EFF 2Sth 180,1. ,t Twp , Mr. l'eter Peffer. aged 49 year 0 mon th and 1 day. FLOUR (I.3uperfino) ao. (Extra.).... du RYE ... WHITE W II EAT RED It VI , 01101 OATS CLt IV Eltsl:ED TI YttE ED GENERAL PRO BUTTER &ICS, LARD, TALLOW, SOAP, BEESWAX, BACON lIAMS LETTERS REM .\ INING UNCLALIIED iti the Post Office at Carlisle, State of Pennsyl vania, the sth day of April, IBM Published by official authority in the pa per having the largest circulation. j 5 To obtain any of those letters, the applicant inust call for " advertised totters," give the date of the list and pay two cents for ad% ertising. If not called ror within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. GEO. ZINN, P.M. Anderson Maggie Johnson Mrs M Bell Ahaham Haack Henry Bowman Annie Keefers J Baker Elizabeth 1 Keeney Fred'k Bider Cecelia Michael &m'l Burkholder Lydia - M'Eay Patrick Canida Henry M'Bride Rebecca Daggett Jas K. Parmdee Edson Duffield A Pock John ... Diller Joseph Parker A Diller Andrew Poiffir Ella Ellate James Hahn Fred'k Foster W A, Stumph James L Furguson Bros Sell Andrew Franklin John Sheraw Goo Fulton-Miss Snyder John Gateivard Shop W W Galvin Thonias Sites Phoebe Hartman Maria Shatton Margaret Harman .Geor,ge. '. Thomas -Francis • Hardy Elizabeth Thomas Margaret. llnoker E Wolf WW- Hull Lawrence Watt4acob, Haldeman It Wainer Daniel Hoffinan It H r , Woods Dr Geo D Hoye Ellen . Zeigloy ~.4a Smith Hall John Hunter John. =CEr lOM r IHI siibse'riber' notifies his old friends and customers, thfit ho bas opened his largo Ice houso, and ls 'prepared to supply Ice in 'quantities and to any part of the town._ '' ' _ ,April 6,1860-26. DAVID 13AILX, i XECUTOR NOTICE.- •... -J "Notice la hereby giteti that Lettois Teseiro r gh'l ary on the _Estate of Margaret McCaln, tato of Now %tile. norciugh, Ournberland 9 0., deed., have this day eon Wood to the undersigned Executor - residing In for s Nowvlllo. All persons Indebted are requested to make 'them'thempayment, and,thct tlemen eito bating claims plense present t. - • a. , , .• , • • • • TIEO4I;'A..?IT.II-130aff. april 1800. , .': ."f • mcerator. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, CONTINUE, I= Brown's Bronchial Troches five and Throat Disease, GEM Sold Vole y w hose in the United States, and in For 6.1.1:7, 186.). -(1 Inn ihe Long Looked For Has Come ! 1)11. COLLINS' BARKS AND HERBS, Dr. Fm 111, .111 , I , i :irk Nci vwn 111 , 1011.•110, Female II Jai., it ira, I , ,psy, Ie err Complaint, Py=rrsia, Dis reVi'r allil %gal), to 11, I ILIA NS Call he ,aol,llhall his 0111.1%, nn 11i4 kills. \ itlicinprz al 0 ill t :ii rd aid N11414:1, CI Medirhle 74 \ iarhet 5111,1., 11.1 x. inters . 15,,114, ,it lilt Drug :tut' All on dr, 1.1 , t, Dr. F , II II 1 A I,L'S V El; 81(31LIAN 11.1, in,Sse . clitßolf to be thy no • t 1 I.l4.P.tr.ttion tho 11. t, olleted tho 04.11/1. 111111,1 , 111111, 111 , 1 Cain= 11i1 inj,” j 1o•, W11:111.1,1 I t II 1,1,.1,..111 1'1'1%11.1, gESTkII;I.:(.I:AV 11.1111Tt)IT,01:1(i1S.11 OHMIC It will keep the Imir from r:ditTtg out. It elean,, , the soalit and makes the hail suit. In tr.u, and silken. It is ti hplut4ltl hair ..11,Astot.:. o p. isu.tf , l v.our...t, sliottl.l Jail to to.e it.. rr is 11:( , ,»I)IEN1)1:1) .1\ It USED 111 . THE FIRST 'Sl.tilt I. A UTIIORIT V. It.) - .ltl< For Vegotttl.l.• Si. than 11.tir Itunewor tool LJ.i no Mho]. I HAL', It). N. 1 ,11111, N. 11. I . npriet, • I t ttalt• all th t Ntt, IS(0-11111. 11A11.8111LCS Catarrh Snulf. is a sure cure fur the aiscase, Catarrh. Jan 1,1;1;--ly. WE r.LII attention to the :oh art isement of Oscar Co, haa,led “I,IFE--11E.‘1,1'11--„P'REN9TII ' Jan, 12, IS,ar, —1 y. ' 111:Y.1N S ITOIONIC [lli. -rat C 0 , 1,1 Itopi vt ly .3111),,,, , ,15t. Sol, A dvt , rt kerne') t advertiselm.lll.. ‘,r Cvlebrate Pruui In Pills. Jan. 1:2, Olarriages =EI 01DS-- 7 , 1()0N. By Ito,. C. P. Wiug, March I MAI, Seuu uel WO,b , el News Ole to Juno 11. Mnoe, Landisloar.r, Perry Co., Pa. In the 27th ult.. by Rev Sp, ....her, John H. Steinour, to Lizzie I I. Weidner, both of A ihuns NEFF— BARB. Oil th.• I:ith Ol•toher, 1565, 10y Rey S. P.t.'prockier, Ilonry Neff, of Carlisle, to Nary An Barr. of Harrisburg. AIONTO OM ERY—KI LII EN. In this place, on th '..'uth ',IA., by the Hey. Smnuol Philips, Mr. Hobert II Moutu'oniery, to Mass 1.1/.410 It Wien, both of Nonvinu this County. Peat4s. I=l=l UASTOIt--tt llturh 4th 1,966, iu this place, Mra 1 , -1 Castor, aged 21 y,ar, glatluts. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Carlisle, April 5. 1866 DUCE MARKET Apt ii s, Ihtl;. C' , •rocted Weekly by Wm. BACON SIDES, 10 20 WLIITE BEANS, 1 75 15 PARED PEACCIES, 25 11 UNPARED PEACHES IS 2-12 DRIED APPLES, 300 115 RADS, 5 20 MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers