WF W.VJIV SICEIJEH Proprietor.] NEW SERIES, A vaekly Democratic _ paper, devoted to Poli tiae, Kewi, the ArU j. M 4 leieneea Ac. Pub- " F " iehed |yery Wednes- | fey, et Tunkkannock " Wyetaing Ceunty.Pa \ •t NAME Y SICKLER " Terms —1 cepy 1 year, (in advance) $2.00 •etpeia withie six months, $2.50 will be charged NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all a tstnpi ere paid; unless at the option of publisher. AD V EIITI3IJJG. 19 lint* or . > ) J.I (c to, make thrte } four j two [three ' sis j one ene*f \mrt wetks'weeks'mo'th'mo' th'mo' th^ year 1 Equa're~ ~TjW 1,25; 2,25j 2,87; 3,t 0 5,0 1 de. 2,0 C 2,50 3.25: 3.50: 4 50; 6,0 t de. 3,00; 375 4,75, 5,50) 7.00] 9,0 I Col awn. 4,00 4 50; 6,50? B,oo< 10,00 15.0 I de. 6 00! 9 50! 10,00 12.00; 17.00, 25,0 f de. 8,00; 7,0; 14.00'18,00:25,00; 35,0 1 de. 10,Oo! 12,00; 17,00? 22,00? 26,00 40,0 ■XKCUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI f o**B NOTICES, of the usual length, 82,50 OBITUARIES,- exceeding ten lines, each ; RELI <GIOl T S and LITERARY NOTICES, not of genera laterest, one half tne jegular rules. Btilieis Cards of one square, with paper, 85 JTOB WORK •fell kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit k times. All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB - WORK must be paid for, when ordered. lusiiress lluHffS. WM. M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of dee in Stark's Brick Block Tioga St., Tunk heaaeck, Pa. GEO. S. TUTTOJT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Taakhonnock, Pa. Office in Stark's Brick teek, Ttega street R.R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on Tioga street, Tunkbannock Pa. HB. COOPER, PHYSICIAN k SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerno County Pa. Ibjif iJuejjlet ftoiriK, HARRISHURG, PENNA. The undersigned having lately purchased the "BUEHLER HOUSE " property, has already com ■eaced such alterations and improvements as trill raader this aid and popular House equal, if not supe rs#!? ta any Hotel in the Cit.v of Ilarrisburg. A eeatiaaance ef the public patronage is refpect faUy eelicited. GEO. J. BOLTON WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE/ TUB KHAN NOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. THIS establishment has recently been refitted an famished in the latest style. Every attention will te given to the comfort and convenience of those •ka patronize the House T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor : Tnakhanneck, September 11, 1861. LR. ,T. C. BECKER . PHYSICIAN ST SURGEON, Wenld respectfully announce to the citizensof Wy ■lg, tkat k# kas located at Twnkhannock where ha wilt promptly attend to all calls in the line of hia. profession. f|T Will he found at home on Saturdays of stsTtosk NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA WM. H. CORTRIGHT, PropT HAYING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hetol, tha undersigned will spare no effort to (•afar tha house an agreeable place of sojourn for •II *ha may favor it with their custom. " Wm. H. CCRTRIIIHT. Jue, trd, 1863 fjleams fMel, TOWANDAL, PA.. D- B- BARTLET, (Lata ef the BBRAIXARD HOUSE, ELUIRA, N. Y. PROPRIETOR. The fifIEANS HOTEL, u on# of the LARGEST eed BEST ARRANGED Houses in the country—lt Übtfkdap in the most modern and improved style, •if ne peine are spared to make it a pleasant and stopping-place for all, M. OILMAN, MftlLM AN, has permanent ly located in Tunk - t bannock Borough, end respectfully tenders his yeefeeeienal services to the citizens of this place and arreandiag country. A AIL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS- F ACTION. QPOAN over Tutton's Law Office, near the Pos Bee. 11,1861. lltlllUlUll It! It! NDUCTED BY HARVY AND COLLINS, , , WASHINGTON, D, C .ln, erder to faciliata the prompt ad •4jP9Sa| af Bounty, arrears of pay, Pensions and amef CUims, due eoediers and other persons from naeOoferument the United States. The nnder ff HlA.hto.toM# arrangements with tha above firm ••MMWrieAce and close proximity to, and daily • t,4 e department; as well a tha ear rehaewUdga, acquired by them, of the decisions helng made, enables them to prosecute tottoAjmore efficiently than Attorneys at a distance, tototy do All parsons entitled to claims of the ißMah eaa have them properly attended and entrusting them to my care HARVEY SICKLER, ' Urv 4 Co 1"'"' ftte Mori 13ranch 3ciiuur.il. MANHOOD. Third Edition, Fifty Thousand, 96 pasg cloth covers, By ROBT. E, BELL, M. D., Member of tho Royal College of Surgeons. London, addressed to youth, tho married, and those CONTEMPLA TING MARRIAGE. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of TEN CENTS A careful perusal of this small book has been a BOON TO TIIE AFFLICTED ! ! and has saved thousands from a life of misery and AN UNTIMELY GRAVE, It treats on tho evils of Youthful Indiscretion, Self- Abuse, Seminal Weakness, Emissions, Sexual Dis eases, General Dobility.Loss of Power, Nervousness, Premature Decay, Impotence, Ac.. Ac., which unfit the sufferer from fulfilling the OBLIGATIONS OF MARRIAGE. and illustrates the means of cure by the use of IMPORTANT 'II^^^NOTICE. and other treatment necessary in some cases, and which Never fails to Cure and can be Relied on. They do not nauseate the stomach, or render the breath offensive, ana they can bo USED WITHOUT DETECTION. They do not interfere with business put suits, and are speedy in action. NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY. They are Warranted in al Cases, to bo effectual in removing and curing tho disease. Upwards of two thousand cases are on record that HAVE BEEN CURE I) byusing BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS, and certifi cates can be shown from many that have used them !No Case of Fa lure ever Occurs. Lpwards of a Hundred Physicians use them ex tensively in their private pract ice, and they can not effect cures without them. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS. Are tho original and only genuine Specific Pill There are a host oi imitators—BEWAßE OF THEM. THESE ARE WARRANTED. They are adapted for male or female, old or young, and are the only reliable remedy known for the cure of all diseases arising from YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION. In all Sexual Diseases, as (Ir.Dorrhcn, Stricture, Gleet, and in all Urinary and Kidney complaints, THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM. Relief is experienced by taking a single box ; and from four to six boxes gen-rallv effect a euie- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY, in boxes containing six pills, price SI. or six boxes 85 ; also in large boxes, containing four of the small, price 83 It you need the Book or the Pills, cut out this advertisement for reference, and if you cannot pro cure them of your druggist, do not be imposed on by any other remedy, but enclose the money in a letter to the proprietor, DR. J. RIiYAS, BOX 5079, 412 BROADWAY. N. Y. who will take all risk if properly directed, and will send the Pills, secured from observation, by return mail, post Paid. SOLE BY DR UG GISTS GENERALL Y. ni boxes containing S.xty pills. DEMAS BARNES A CO., NEW YORK, Wholesale Agents. IM PORTANT TOXAD I EST" The Private Medical Adviser. An invaluable treatise of 64 pages, by DR. JOHN HARVEY. published for the benefit of tho sex. On receipt of TEN CENTS.it will be sent post paid, ii a sealed envelope to all who apply fonfll a concise description of all the diseaseses peculiar to females, together with means of cure, and treats of Conception, Presrnacy , Miscarriage, Sterility, Sexual Abuses, Prolapsus Uteri, Fe male Weakness. Consumption, fyc. and much othar valuable information not published in any other work. Every lady should procure a copy without delay. Three Editions, 50,000 each, have already been published A distributed this year the most Infallible and popular remedy ever known for all disease? of the female sex. They have been used in in my thousand cases with unfailing success —and may be reded on in everp case for which they are recommended, and particularly in all cases aris ing from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, no matter from what cause it arises. Tbey are ef fectual in restoring to health aii who aro suffering from Weakness and Debility, Uterine Discharges, Nervousness, \c i an< l 'bey I ACT LIKE A CHARM! in strengthening and restoring the system. Thous ands of ladies who have suffered for years and tried various other remedies in vain, owe a renewal of their health and strength whollv to the efficacy of DR.HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS. They are not a new discovery but a long tried rem edy—the celebrated DR, JOHN IIARVEX, one of the most eminent physicians, pros"rihed them for many years in his private practice, and no phy sician was more truly popular or widely known than hsmin the treatment cf FEMALE DIFFICULTIES All who have used DR, HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS recommend them to others. Nurses recommend them— Druggists and Dealers recommend them in preference to other medicines,beesuse of their merits No lady objects to take them for they are elegantly PREPARED BY AN EXPERIENCED CHEMIST t They ar perfectly harmless On the system, may be taken at any time with perfect safety ; but dur ing the early stages oj Pregnancy they should pot be taken, or a miscarriage may be the result.— They never cause any sickness, pain or distress. Each box contains sixty pills and full directions for use. Pri©e One Dollar. VW Cut this notice out if yau desire Er. Har vey's Pills or Book, and if you cannot procure them qf your druggists, do not take any other, for some dealers who are unprincipled will recomend other Female Pills, they can make a larger projit on—but enclose the money and send direct to Dr. J. BYRAN. General Agent, Bo x 5079. 442 BROADWAY. N. Y, Who will take all risk if properly directed ; and you will receive them post paid, securely sealed from observation, by return mail. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. DEMAS BARNSS A CO., NEW YORK, Wholesale Agent. v4n29y ' "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RlGHT."—Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1865. jidut jit org. HALLIE NOTES' DECISION. The room was rot richly furnished, but it was very pretty, and bright and cheerful.— There were soft crimson shades in the carpet crimson knottings in the black cushions of the chairs, a crimson cover on the little ta ble, and crimson blossoms in the single low, broad window. And in through the crystal panes, over the bright carpets and chairs and table, and upon the neat little figure in the great recker by the glowing grate, the sun shine streamed golden and clear. Ilallie Noyes looked very pretty sitting there by a fire, with her violet eyes and pink cheeks and amber hair bent over the snowy crotchet work In her slender rosy fingers. There was such a harmony of color in her dress, (for she wore a soft, dark wrap per with a crimson cord at the waist, and crimson linings to the full, loose sleeves which reflected a rosy glow on her slender white arms as one caught a glimpse of them s she now and then lifted her hand to put back the burnished ripples of her hair,) aud such an unconscious grace of attitude in her position as she swayed back and forth in the great rocker before the fire, that it was a great pity that there was no one to admire her hut the canary among the carnations and roses in the window. Ilallie knew she was pretty ; but she was not thinking of that, nor she wasn't thinking of her crotcheting. The slender, glittering needle flashed in aDd out the fairy network, and Hallie's thoughts flashed in and out the network of her perplexities. For at her left, on the little table, was a buff and scarlet chess-board, with the ivory men left in the very positisn by which Fred Dane had check mated her the evening before ; and right be side it lay her photograph album, open at tijp beautifully tinged vignette photograph of Mr. Lewis Massie. And the chess-board and photograph were so suggestive that Ilallie could think of nothing else. She locked at the chess board, and blush ed ; then she looked at the photograph, and got her work iuto a snarl. It took her a long time to get the snarls out. When it was d ne she worked quietly fur a loug time, never lifting her eyes from the needle, and looking very grave. The fire-light glowed hotter, and burned one of her cheeks redder than the other; her spool fell to the carpet aud rolled away ; the yellow canary called and called for a caressing word, but Hallie sat mute and absorbed. Suddenly she arose and opened tho drawer in her escritoire upon the table, and took out a miniature case. This she opened and laid be6ide the photograph. Oh, Hallie, there was no need of doing that. You knew before what face you liked best. "Oh, dear, if he wasn't poor," said Ilallie with tears in her eyes. The yellow canary broke into a song of the cheeriest coutent. Ilallie went over to him. and put her rosy fingers between the bars of his cage for him to pick at —the tears in her eyes all the Through their glimmer she saw he: pretty hand. A plain gold rimr would look well on her third finger—the splendid diamond which Mr. Massie had shown her the day before, trying to look into her eyes, would look a great deal better, — She plucitod a sweet little mahernia bloom and went hack te her*chair. She found the fire too hot ; her work had fallen to the floor, and 6ome of the loops had slippud out; her spool had run under the fender, and was soiled, and she struck her foot against the cricket. "Oh, dear," said Hallie, "how hateful eve rytning is." More tears gathered in her eyes and drop ped upon her hand. She tossed the injured work and soiled spool upon tne table, indif ferent to their fate, very much tired and troubled herself, and trying to swallow some thing that choked in her throat. She put her cheek against the cushioned back of the chair, and turned her face lo the window closing her eyes. "Oh, I wish I knew what to do !" She wished that very heartity. Mr. Mas sie was wealthy, fine looking and influential. Fred Dane was poor, and handsome, unknown bound down to toilsome daily labor by the necessity of supporting an invalid mother.— But he had youth, talent, ambition and hope- Some day he would prove himself more of a man than Lewis Massie could ever be. But there must be years of struggling with the necessities of life first—his wife would be obliged to give all the fresh years of her life to a poor man's lot. There would be troub les and trials aod disappointment to test the love Hallie felt surging so warm in her heart. Could it bear the test 7 When, wearied by care and labor, as the wife of a poor man and the mofher of his children always is, would her love for Fred, rise strong and all suffi cient above all 7 When she, walking hum bly in her new station, saw the carriages of her old schoolmates rolling by, would she not despond, grow discouted, say there is but one life to lire, why bear a cross through it 7 Her little children—how they would biad her to her domestic duties. The burden would be so heavy to ber unaccustomed hands She feared to take it up. Then she thought, "Perhaps it is the con trast." For as Lewis Massie'a wife she wo'd see vo difficulties in her path. Those beau tiful rooms of his stately house—how she would love to wander through them as their mistress—the velvet carpet hers-—the exqui aite painting, the hot house, the carriage, the servants, all at her disposal. She would have nothiDg to do but entertain the visit ors who came in through those massive doors. It would not be a heartless life.— The matter once decided, really married to Mr. Massie, there was no reason 6he could see why slat could not love him. He was refined and handsome and devoted to her.— He was considerably older than she was, and would be bis pet. If 6he had children they would bring her no care. There would be servants to attend to their wants, to take care of them when they were fretful. She need never be distracted by their humors. She and they could have everything they wanted. Her husband's affections would never be tired by the sight of her, sad and weary, her beauty faded by care. All the way lay under a clear sky. Why should she not choose ? She would. Iler decision was made. She was married to Mr. Massie. She hardly knew how the first year 6 went, only she had a keen haunting tluught that she and Fred, could never be anything to each other. Besides her marriage, their diff erence of social position placed a great breadth betwejn them. She did not see his face. She only thought of it with a kind of stealthy despair, now all right to love it was gone from her. There came a summer day when she was at the sea shore with her husband. She had no children. The glittering phaeton rolled over the golden sand ofNatasket. She lean ed back among the velvet cushions, seeing and knowing that the sea and sky was beau tiful, yet not caring. They had been to Europe, and she had seen so tniny beautiful sights that her weary heart was satisfied Her hnsband sat beside her, silent ; his face turned away. She could not love him, and he long ago divined that she loved another. To the world they were happy man and wife ; to each other perfect stiangers. There were many who seemed to enjoy the scene. Groups of happy faced people strolled by. Children bounded past tho carriage. Some bathers, in gay scarlet dres ses, were frolicking in the surf, and a row boat pased near the 6hore, the pafty within singing. Some ladies galloped by on horse back—the brightest laces she ever saw under their riding hats. And with the sound of ringing voices all around her, came the rush and splash of the sea. Her languid eyes wandered on. Suddenly her heart gave a wild leap, and theo stood still. On a low, jutting rock a man knelt bathing a little child in the water. It was Fred. She saw*his face, with the fair hair blowing over his forehead. She heard him soothing and encouraging the half frightened child. It was a pretty child, like a cherub, with its white, plump limbs. |She knew why Fred handled it so tenderly. It was his. He took it out, wrapped it in a blanket and carried tt up the shore. A beautiful wo man with a little girl by hand, stood waiting for him. Ilis wife and children ! Golden hair, like her father's, was blowing in soft, loose curls about the shoulders of the little girl. The mother looked calm aud sweet, and had smooth chestnut braids drooping about her Madonna face. What lovely ejes she raised to meet her husband's smile ! To g ether t'uey passed away. That picture haunted her through many mere cold, listless years. She was sick,body and soul, of life, as she lived it, and more de spairingly because she knew— "That her sou!(and this is the worst To bear as she well knew,) Had been watching her from first, As sadfy as God could do ; And herself herself had cursed !" One night she round herself io the crowded gallery of a hall. The place was all ablaze wi)h lights, and deafening with cheers. The crowd flung up enthusiatic huzza for the ora tor before them. She could not see his face, but she could hear his voice, she heard him say that labor was the rightful heritage of life and that well accomplished labor was the glory cf life ; that God made love to cheer the pathway of the laboring man, and that true love never failed to do so. That to the honors cast upon him, the woman who had cheered and upheld him—and to whom his life was bound by the chain of their chil dren's hearts— had an equal right. To her he owed his success—her he prayed the crowd might praise. She grew faint and dizzy, and a blindness came upon her. Half unconscious, she heard enthusiastic shout 6 ringing to the dome. The speaker's work was done—they were carry- 1 ing him on their shoulders. She saw his calm face lifted above the crowd, but she had known before who it was. She realized that she had seen Fred Dane on the night of his great success, and she had no part in it. ; an other woman had. She was nothing to him and he was to her all she asked for io life and was beyond her reach. The crowd jostled her from the door with her wretched life in her hands. They hustled and thruat ber into tb? street—out into the dark night. The rain was falling, the ky was black ; the air was full of desolation to her. She could not get clear of the throng of people. They pressed forward, and she was forced to go with them. She heard water rushing at last; they were searing a riter.— They passed along its edge, pressing nearer to the brink, She knew she would be thrust ioto the dark tide j the erowd was fierce in its haste, and unmindful of her. There was no one to save her. A rush and rally, aßd her foothold was gone—she was falling—the water's icy touch took her breath. Then, with frautic despair, she shrieked aloud. She was awake, breathless and panting.— It had been all a dieam. There she sat in the great rocker, with the fire glowing brightly, and the canary culling among the flowers in the window. That evening, when the curtains were drawn, and the lamp was lighted, and the coals in the grate gleamed redly, Mr, Massie was shown into the little parlor. But he found Ilallie playing chess with Fred Dane— a plain gold ring on her third finger. CoRHtcT SPEAKING. —We would advise all young people to acquire, in early life, the habit of correct speakiDg and writing, and to abandon as early as possible any use of slang words and phrases. The longer you live the more difficult the acquirement of correct lan guage will be ; and if the golden age of youth, the proper season for the acquisition of lan guage, be passed In its abuse, the unfortu nate victim, .if neglected, is very properly chromed to talk slang for life. Money is not necessary te procure this education. Every man has it in his power. He has merely to use the language which he reads, instead the sleng which he hears ; to form his taste from the best speakers and poets in the coun try ; to treasuro up choice phrases in his memory, and habituate himself to their use, avoiding at the same time the pedantic pre cision and bombast which show the weak ness of vain ambition, rather than the polish of an educated mind. How TO COOL WATER.—AS this season of the year, a cool draught of water is a luxury which we may enjoy with a little care. By the following method, simple and inexpen sive, water may be kept almost as cold as ice: Let ajar , pitcher, or vossel uaed for water, be surrounded with one or more folds ot coarse cotton, to be constantly wet; the evaporation of the water will carry off the heal from the inside, and reduce it to a low temperature. la India and other tropical countries, whers ice cannot be procured, this expedient is 'common. Let every mechanic and laborer have, at the place of his work, two pitchers thus provided, aud with lids or covers, one to contain fresh water for the evaporation, aod be can always have a sup ply of cold water in warm weather. Any person may test this by dipping a finger in water, and holding it in the air on a warm day. After doing this three or four times, he will find his finger uncomfortably cool. This plan will save the bill for ice, besides being more healthful. The free use of ice water often produces derangement of the in ternal organs, which, we conceive, is due to a property of the water, independent of its coldness. Wont Swallow it. A letter appears in the Cincinnati Enquir er, the writer which, that journsl says, has been Uan active and influential worker in the Republican party, "protesting against the new plank of negro suffrage. We make an extract: "Some of my party associates want the blacks to be put on an equality with the whites—to have the elective franchise. &c., Ac., in other words, to be put on an equality, civilly and politically, with the whites. "That opens up a new question far beyond slavery. Universal freedom does not mean universal freedom is denied them. Minors are not allowed to vote, sit on janes or hold any more than women. Aliens are not al lowed to do either until they are naturalized It is a policy, not principle, that controls the elective franchise. Poliey, there fore impels me to oppose negro suffrage, either North or South." BUGS Housekeepers who are not desi reus of being carried out of the world by bugs, will be glad to learn that they cannot staud hot alum water; let it remain in R warm place till the alum is dissolved. The alum water is to be applied by means of a brush to every joint and crevice in the floor. Whitewash tha ceiliDg, putting in plenty of alum, and there will bean end to their drop ping thence. SPIRITUAL FACTS —That whiskey is the key by whicn many gain so entrance into our prisons and alms bouses. That brandy brands the noses or all those who cannot govern their appetites. That wine causes many to take a winding wa ■' home. That punch is the cause of many an un fa ndly punch. That ale causes many ailings ; while beer brings many persons to their bier. That champaign Is the source of many real pains, TBHMB Bfl.oo PEA jkJNr^drtJikft Affairs H Vlrjlnf*, ' i ■ The Richmond correspondent of the Pre** gives the following information aboat affairs in Virginia, gathered from a recent interview with John Miner Botta in Richmond: RICHMOND, JUDO 11, 186$^* JOHN MINER BOTTS ON NECONSTRUCTIOIV. *5 Wishing to be as fully informed a* forijfe* ble, upon the present aspect of reconatrGo tion, I called yesterday oft the Hon. Miner Botu who h at present m the eitjr, t, the solicitation of Gov. Pierpont, to ateiM *#• the re organization of the State, Mr, Hotter says that the people of Virginia would have* had no objection to have received Mr. Pier pont as Provisional Governor, bat there is a derided disinclination to acknowledge Mm ar the Executive of the commonwealth. He thinks it would be injustice to force the Al exandria Constitution, formed in a Conven-'- tion of only eleven members and adopted by four or five hundred votes upon the people of this State. He says, as he honestly op posed the Lecompton Constitution being forced upon the people of Kansas, be cannot consistently ask the people of Virginia to submit without protest to the Alexandria Constitution. Mr. Botts quotes Charles Sumner with much emphasis, in reference to that gentleman's speeoh, in which be deolar* ed that those who presented their credent tials to be admitted to the United State Senate where elected by nothing more than a town council. THE ABOLITION OF SLAVEBT. The eminent gentleman also thinka tbat the disorganization of labor, by Immediate emancipation, is a source of much disquietude The people would hive preferred to bsve bad a voice in what so nearly affects them— They do not like the idea of accepting a'ftfu > damental law with whose provisions they are unacquainted, and of whose spirit they are" uninformed. He frankly admits thai the an ti slavery clauso is repugnant to the people," yet had they the formation of a new conatM tution they could be induced, by certain in fluences, to yield their objections and toaeA * •n article abolishing the system. ' \ V Mr. Botts has no hesitation in saying that • the aboltion of slavery was one of the woiwt • measures tbat the Government has for the slave. He declares that many of negroes are lazy and worthless, and not in at. condition to enjoy freedom ; but tbat if the • act had been gradual, they could have pre pared for the position which has been' feroed ; upon them. He wants it distinctly under- v stood that he is not in favor of alavaty, Q d , that at hia death he bad intended ,to make satisfactory provision for his bondsmen— • Many of them, however not knowiugrof his position, interests, or, if they did, not earing* to wait until that period, mysterioaaiy dtssp. - peared, among whom he thinks there are on ly two or three who are capable of taking care of themselves. They left be women and children wild him, whom he cheerfully •upporta, thankful that it is in hiapowen ft do so. NEGROES REMAINING IN THE SOFTH. Mr. Botts emphatically declares thaf the democracy of the people oflhe So||th 1g that character tbat tbey will not permit tb. negroes to remain in the Synth in peace as hTfor ,lf e raentioD * d th# f friend ship for the negro m seveial instances, and spoke of the unfavorable signs, 1 iot as ex pressing bis own feelings, bnt as anticipatto K unfor.™.,. „ e „„. H . cited , Q the tact that the Convention of 1850 in thie* State, to revise the Constitution, when ef fort, were made to deepen the degradation of the slaves, and to increase the embarasa-" ment of the free people of color, he demanded of the representatives of the State what— with the additional weight of legislation,!her* wete about to harden the negroes-tbsy " wished to accomplish ? When he was an swered that if it were deemed necessiry they would be driven into the Chesapeake. Hia" liberality with reference to the negro has * frequently been the canse and made tbe oc-" casion for the most violent vituperation frptn his political opponents in Viiginia, whi> seri ously questioned his fidelity to Southern in*' stitutions, i ■ J*We have various reports (torn Washing ton about abstractions to a very large extent of the furniture end other articles behmgii* ; to the White House, which are being official-' ly investigated, and if the rumors are correct, as to tbeir origin, they will produce most painful and projound sensati on."—Albany Argus. The "loyal thieves," it appears, are still at work. Mow that the opportunities for steal- • iag are somewhat curtailed in and aboat Washington, they are carrying off the furni ture of the Executive mansion! What a harvest these "loyal" villians have bad for • fonr years. But to steel the fornitore of the White House, is really too bad. la Be BCTLER in Washington 1 , ' • C3T General Butler three tens that ha ' will reign unlets given a command—Bar., A , That'sjuat what the country want's him to do, but he ia too ignorant to see it. would advise Ben to go home and hie cabbage. * VOL. 4 NO. 47
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