flit democrat. HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. TUNK.HANNOCK, PA Wednesday. 3lay 30, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR, HOI. HEISTER CIYMEH. OF BERKS. THEJ DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Democracy of Pennsylvania in Convention met, recognizing a crisis in the affairs of the Re public, and esteeming the immediate restoration of the Union paramount to all other issues, do ro •olve : 1. That the States, whereof the people were late ly in rebellion, are integral parts of the Union, and ■re entitled to representation in Congress by men duly elected who bear true faith to the Constitution end Laws, and in oder to vindicate the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny, such representatives should be forthwith admitted. •J. That the faith of the ReDublic is pledgtd to the payment of the National debt, and Congress should pass all laws necessary tor that purpose. A. That we owe obedience to the Constitution of the United States (including the amendment prohib iting slavery,) and under its provisions will aceord to those emancipated all their rights of person and property. 4 That each State has the exclusive right to regulate the qualifications of its own electors. 5. That the white race alone is entitled to the con ti '. of the Government of the Republic, and we are uv.vril ling to grant to negroes the right t vote. g. That Ihe bold enunciation of the principles of the Constitution and the policy of restoration con > ained in the recent annual message and freedmen's bureau veto message ot President Johnson entitle hiin to the confidence and support of ail who respect the Constitution and love their country. 7" That the nation owes to the brave men of aur j armies aud'navy a delt of lasting gratitude for their heroic service, in defence of the Constit u tion i and the t'moD ; and that while we cherish with i tender afi'cction the memories of the fallen, we j pledge to their widows and orphans the nation's j ire and protection. 8. That we urge upon Congress the duty of equal- t ising the bounties of our stldiers and sailors. Gold is quoted in the yesterday's * papers, at $1,37. The rise is attributed to financial difficulties in Europe. The news from Mexico brings us accounts of the massacre of upwards of j 500-inhabitants of Hermasiilo, by the Lib . erals. Thirteen American residents of thatj town were also murdered. The popular indignation is so great, that the citizens of Sonora, without respect to party, have risen en masse to put a stop to and revenge these atrocities. SAVED IN SPITE OF RADICALISM. —Re- ferring to the fact, that the Committee on Ways and Means have reported in favor ! of reducing taxation So.uol>,UoU, the Brooklyn Eagle* ays: If the Freedmen's Bureabill had passed, the Government w<>uld have needed the j taxes remitted tor its support. The peo ple are under eighty millions obligations lo I President Johnson. Con;reM Cringing to the Cash Applied by a Negro. "George T Downin, Piesidt nt of the ; colored delegation at Washington, has ad dressed a card to their friends in Congress against the report of the Committee on Re construction, passed by the House on the P>th inst., ami which will be considered next week in the Senate, in which he says ttiis report falls heavily on the hopes of the colored man, and disappoints the expecia- t tion of the times, and is altogether far short j of what the best interests ot our country j demands, Amongst other things it is re- j marked there is scarcely a member of the j bouse who voted in favor ol the*proportion, J but who believed that uot only according to but in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution and the principle on which the government is based, the right of every citizen, without regard to complex ion, to have a voice, or representation,w ith every other citizen, is unquestionable, and there is nothing in the Constitution which forbids Congress securing this right unto evwry citizen. When during the history of this has Congress opened its doors for the inter lcrei.ee or presumption of a white man, to have his "card" corsidcred as of para- i mount consequence ? Yet here we have the fact faring Christendom, that the COD i GR "F,S of the United States w ilts under the I X-buke of negroes for Dot doing as their ruperior wisdom indicates. A PLTTTDICTION THAT WILL BE VERIFIED. THAD. SIF.VENS has told the truth for once > in a recent speech ou the Reconstruction imindnccnt, arguing in favor of its speedy adoption, be says : •'Before another Congress shall have as sembled here, and before this can be carried into full effect, there will be no friends of the Union party (disunion be meant— ED )left tp this side of the House to carry it out" God grant that this prediction of the old /sinner may be verified. We have no doubt! but it will. If the American people are to Aovern themselves —if this government : was made for white me# and is to be con- 1 trolled by them—if the laboring classes are not to be enslaved, and degraded to a leve with the negro— if we are to have a Repub ifcc and l'ennsylvanuns are to remain P.enn- j -•Mrtvsnians—then the halls of Congress : ' mitst be cleared of that of niggerdoir,and scion of monarchy—the dis union party. That STEVENS' prediction may come true, is the prayer of every pa triot. I Vet aof the Colorado Bill by the Presi dent. lo the Senate 0/the Uni'ed States: I return to the Senate, in which House it origin at 1 if, the hill which has parsed both Houses of Congress, entit ed, "An act f<>r the admission of the State of Colorado into the Union," with my objec tions to its becoming a law at this lime. First, From the best inf irmation which I have been able to obtain, I do not consider ! the establishment of a State government at present necessary for the welfare of the people of Colorado. Under the existing j territorial government all tlie rights, priv : ileges and interests of the citiz< ns are pro tected and secured. The qualified voters choose their own legislatures and their own local ifficers, and are represented in ; Congress by a delegate of their own se- I lection. They make and execute their own mu nicipal laws, subject only to revision by Congress, an authority not likely to be exercised un ess in extreme or extraordi nary cases. The population is small, souie estimating it so low as twenty-five thousand, while the advocates of the bill reckon the number at from thirty—five thousand to forty thousand. The people are principally recent settlers, many of whom are understood to be ready for re moval to other ftiining districts, beyond the limits of the teiritory, it cireunistan ces shall render them more inviting. © Such a population cannot but find relief from exc-. ssive taxation if the territorial system, which devolves the expenses of; the executive, legislative and judicial .le nartments uj>on the United States, is for the present continued. They cannot but; find the security of person aud pioperty increased by their reliance upon the na tional executive power for the mainte nance of law an * order against -the dis turbance necessarily incident to all newly organized coinmnnitie*. Second. It is not satisfactorily estab lished that a majoiity of the citizens of! Colorado desire or are prepared for an ex- J change of a territorial for a State govern- j ment. In September, 1854, under the an j thority of Congress, an election was law—' fully appointed and held for the purpose) of ascertaining the views uf the people. I Upon this particular question 6,1921 votes were cast, ainl of this number a ma jority of 3,152 was given ajainst the pro posed change. Ju September, 1865, with out any legal authority, the quest oil was) again presented to the people of the tcrri-! Tory, wiih the view of obtaining a rccon- ! sideration of the result of the election held i in compliance with the act of Congress approved March 2lst, 1864. At this election, 5,905 votes wt-ro polled, and a small majority of 155 was given in favor of a State organization It does not seem to tne entirely safe to receive this last mention d icsult, so irregularly obtained to out -w; igh the one which had been le gally obtained in the first election. Reg ularity and conformity to law arc essential [ to the preservation of order and stable gov ; ernment, and should, as far as practicable. : always be observed in the formation of : new stales. Third. The admission of Colorado at this time as a State into the Union, ap pears to me to l-e incompatible with the i public interests of the country. While it is des ruble that territories when suffioient | ly n attired should he organized as States, ( yet tli • spirit of the Coustitution seems to require hat there should bean appr<>xima tion towards equality among the several states comprising the Union. No State can ha*e less or more than two Senators iin Congress. The largest State has a pop ■ tilai'<n of four millions. Several other States have a population exceeding two million*, and many others have a popula tion exceeding one million. If thi* should become a law tlie people of Colorado, thirty thousand in nam er, would have in the House of Representatives one member while New York, with a population of four 1 millions, has but thirty-one. Colorado j would have in the Electoral College three ! votes, while N*w York has only thirty— | three. Colorado would have in the Sen ! ate two votes, while New York has no I more. Inequalities of this character have ! already occuired but it is believed none have happened where the inequality was so great. When such inequality has been allowed, Congress is supposed to have committed it on the ground of some high public nec essity and under ciicumstances which promised thai it would rapidly disappear through the growth and developemeut of the newly-admitted State. Thus, in re gard to the several State* in what was for merly called the "northwest territory," lying east of the Mississippi,their rapid ad vance in population rendered it certain j that States admitted with only one or two representatives in Congress would, in a short period, be entitled to a a great in crease of representation. So, when Cali i fornia was admitted on the ground of com mercial and political exigencies, it was well foreseen that that State was destined rapidly to become a great, prosperous end important mining and commercial com munity. In the case of Colorado I am not aware that any national exigency, either of a po litical or commercial nature, requires a de parture from the law of equality which has been so generally adhered to in our his tory. It information submitted in connection with this bill is reliable, Colorado, instead of increasing, ha* declined in population.— At ati election for members of a territorial legislature, held in 1861, ten thousand five hundred \otes were cast. At the election before mentioned, in 1864, the number of votes cast was sir thousand one hundred and nin'ty-two votes, while at the regular election held in 165. which is assumed for a basis of legislative action at this time, the aggregate number of the votes wa9 five thou-*aijd nine hundred and five. Sincerely anxious for the welfare and prosperity of every Territory and State, as well as for the prosperity and welfare of the whole Union, I regret this apparent decline of population in Colorado—but it is manifest that it is due to emigration which is going on from that territory into other regions within the United States, which either are in fact, or are believed by the inhabitants of Colorado, to be ticher in mineral wealth and agiicultural resources. If, however, Colorado has not really defin ed :n population, another census or anoth er election under the authority of Congress would place the question bwyond doubt and cause but little delay in the ultimate admission of the territory as a state, if de sired by the people. The tenor of the ob jection furnishes the reply which may be expected to an argument in favor of the measure derived from the enabling act. which was passed by Congress on the 21st day of March, 1864. Although Congress then supposed that the condition of the territory was such a to warrant its admis sion as a state, the result of two years ex perience shows that every reason which existed for the institution of at rritorial instead of a State Government in Colarado at its first organization still continues in force. The condition of the Union at. the present moment is ca!cul,t d to inspire caution in regard to the admission of new States. Eleven of the old States have been for some time, and stili remain, un represented in Congress. It is a common interest of all the States, as well of tho.-e unrepresented, that the integrity and har mony of the Union should be restored as completely as possible, so that all those who are expected to bear the burdens of the federal government shall bo consulted concerning the. admission of new states, and that in the meantime no new state shall be prematurely and unnecessarily ad mits dto a participation in the political power W'l ch the federal government wields not tor tbe benefit of any individual states or section, but for the common safety, wel fare and happiness of the whole country ANDREW JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, L). C., May 15, 1860. A Presuming Negro Aaron Bradley, the darkey lawyer of Boston, who has been lionized by certain parties for some time past, instil uted a suit yesterday, at Baltimore, claiming damages from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for refusing to comply with the terms of a contract by which he paid $1.50 to be transported from Wash ington to Baltimore. The plaintiff alleges that he was ejected from a car,in contempt of a law of the I nited States, on account of bis color, l ace, &e., and brings a civil , suit to recover the amount of his fare, and j damages laid at one hundred dollars, J. i 11. B, Latrope appeared for the defendant i He stated that under the laws of the State the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companv derived authority to make rules and regu lations for the government of travel. Thev had absolute authority to refuse while men "the privilege of entering cars occupied by ladies, &c He bad never beard that white men ever questioned th- ; pmprietv of their rules, which were adopted for the sole purpose of contributing to the general pleasure of tiavellers on that great h gli way to the West. Justice Hay ward, after listening to the argument in the case, en tered a judgment of not pros., which is sup posed to mean that there was no cause of action. The great trouble with these ne groes is, that they endeavor to force them selves where white men are not allowed to go. They have no mote idea of equal rights than so many babboous, and, in con sequence cause gr--at trouble bv their im pudence and presumption, knowing, as tin y d', that whatever outrage they commit, no matter how" stunning, they will be backed up by a ho-t of howling dervishes of the Radical school. It appears that this nigger Bradley has stopped in Baltimore for the purpose of creating a" 4 muss," as !■<■, noi being con tent with the above decision, lias brought suit before the United States Circuit Court Judge Giles, claiming to be a citizen of tin- United States, asking for an injunction to restrain the City Passenger Railway Com panv from passing through Lexington street ( Baltimore) by the Douglas institute for tailing to comply with the terms of their charter, &e. Jtl lg-- Giles, after lis tening very patiently to all the petitioner had to sav, stated that the United States Court had no jurisdiction in the premises, and that the proper tribunal in cases of as sault was the Criminal Couit of Baltimore. Upon which the colored Boston lawyer retired, very wrathy at the failure of his projects. This negro will go a little too far, and will be brought up with ajerk be fore he knows where he is.— Ex. GEN. SHERMAN NO HANGMAN —This noble soldier has just 1 eon making a speech in St. Louis, when occurred the following incident : "The past is gone, and you cannot amend it. All we now have to do is to record its history. But the future is be fore us; and yon and I and all of us must meet it, and must meet it manfuliy and meet it well I hope that no war is in reserve for us; hut there may be other dangers and other labors quite as import ant to our country as war. The daily du ty of the citizen is to labor? the duties of the week and of the year, are just as im portant to the American people as the war through which we have just passed. 1 on have cities to build, commerce to de velop, agriculture to encourage—every thing to do to build up a great nation. [A voice—"And Jeff Davis to hang.'] iang liirn as much as you please.— [Laughter and cheers.] On that subject I will tell my soldiers this : The soldiers duty fx to Ji.ht an armed foe; allow the sheriff and the jailor to do their executions. It is none of our business. [ Cheers.] For my part, land all my soldiers hold our selves in too much respect to be m, re hangmen. n EW Forney's Philadelphia Press says " Has Payne's dasger transposed a good mitti itto the friend of his foes, and the foe of his friends ?" Meaning tl at Secretary Seward has the manliness to oppose fac tiou.s treason and odious doctrines, gotten up by Forney, Stevens & Co. The entire population of New Yoik City and its suburbs is 1,458,483. Of those 890,980 are natives, and 607,503 are foreigners. Of the latter the Irish prepon derate, then Germans, English, Scotch, Freuch, and Swiss. The Thrones ®f European Money Kings Shaking. The steamer Cuba brings most impoi" taut financial news from Europe. It seems that on the 10th instant, a culmination in the panic was reached by the heavy failure of Messrs. Overend# Gurr.ey & Co., with liabilities at from ten to twelve million pounds sterling, brought about by heavy speculative sales of shares. They made application to the Bank of England for aid which was refused on the ground that they could not help one Bank and not another. On the following morning the 11th, the pi iee of discount to ten per cent, and the pressuie of these terms were enormous; — in the meantime and almost hourly the most serious disasters were announced. The English Joint Stock Company failed for 808,000 pounds sterling, then followed that ofUetodc Betts (Sir Morton Peto) for four millions sterling, only to he succeeded by that of W. Sliriinpton, a railway con tractor, for 200,000 pounds sterling, and the Liverpool Mercantile Credit Associa tion and the Consolidated Discount Com pany, with extremely heavy commitments, passed into liquidation. Later in the eve ning of the lltli the Government suspend ed the Bank Charter Act. It is said to be known that several heavy dealers will announce their failures in con nection with the approaching half monthly settleim nt. In the Liverpool Cotton Mar ket the panic was fearful at the commence ment on Friday. At Manchester it was complete, and in Glasgow the iron brokers resolved to suspend business until Monday. The losses in the produce Market wdl reach, since the beginning of the year, on account of the depreciation in English funds railroad securities, &c. One hundred and three millions of pounds sterling, to say nothing of the losses on cotton goods, iron &co. On Fiidav, in London, the doors of the most respectable banking houses were be seiged bv legulat mobs, and the throngs heaving and tumbling about Lombard street rendered it almost impassable. No such excitement has been wiiness-'d since the great panic in England in 18-35. The action of the Government in suspending the Bank Charter was announced in the House of Commons on Friday, at midnight bv Mr. Gladstone, who h -.d been engaged all the evening with bankers and others, who represented the panic in London with out parallel in the financial history of the country. We also learn by the same steamer that tbe cholera continued to prevail on board tbe Helvetia. For a mom-'nt the question of war be tween Austria. Prussia and Italv is over shadowed by the financial panic, but still there is not the slightest modification in the threatening aspect of affairs. The whol" Prussian army and great bodies of troops are massed along the frontiers. — Austria is panting for war, and mustering everv available man into her service. Florence papers regard the war as inev itable. Orders are also said to have been issued from Constantinople that the Turk ish arnav shall be raied to its full strength. A Vienna telegram of the 9th instant states that the departure of the Austrian corps fr service in Mexico was fixed for the 10th ; but on the 11th, in consequence of th° protest of the American .minister, Mr. Motlev, the East Rifle Volunteers, who joined the corps, have.been sent home on unlimited furlough, and in Liverpool it was reported on the 13th that the Mexican volunteers will enter the Austrian army. If war breaks out on the continent a large conversion of securities into gold wi'l he the consequence. American 5-20* are held in great numbers abroad, and they have already been forced on the market to cucli an extent as to cause a temporary decline On account of this, gold rises here. Of eourse the price of hreadstuffs are much affi cted. Flour and wheat are lower in Europe than at heme. Cargoes of Michi gan wheat are coming back. French flour is a'so coming. The wheat harvest will be later than usual. Southern wheat will be first in the market.— Ex. ■— The Tornado at Rochester. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 24, 1866. The damage by the storm here yester day afternoon was very great. The loss may be estimated by tens of thousands of dollars. Buildings were unroofed,windows destroyed, young trees and plants cut down by the hail, and gardens wholly ruined.— The nurseries suffered much. The storm covered an area of four miles, but the hail was limited to two miles. Hail stones of over an inch indiametercovered thegionnd Uiev'cut the limbs from trees and killed tiiousands of birds, which had taken refuge in the foliage Several children were in jured by the hail, 4nd a number of animals were killed. The lightning struck the stone chapel in Mount Hope Cemetery, where many people had taken refuge, but none were severely injured. The build ings were somewhat damaged. St. Mary's Hospital was partly unroofed. The glass manufacturing establishment of the Roclie ter Chemical Works was partly demolish ed, involving a large loss of glass. The storekeepers opened their stores on Sun day evening to enable the citizens to get materials to make their houses tenable for the night. AN IMPORTANT DECISION.—It has been generally supposed that legal instruments were not valid unless they had the prescrib ed levenue stamps upon them. But Judge Hoar, of the Supreme Court of Massaehu setts, one of the most eminent jurists in the country, has decided that this is not the case. The New Bedford Mercury says: "In a case before the Supreme Judicial Court in Taunton, the question of the vali dity of a deed, to which no revenue stamp was affixed, was raised. Judge Hoar un hesitatingly decided that the absence of the stamp does not invalidate the deed. He questioned whether Congress so in tenued in framing the internal revenue law, but was clear in the opinion that a statute of the United States' undertakitg to invalidate an instrument which by the laws of the State is valid, would be uncon stitutional. The government ma) exact a penalty for failure to affix a stamp, but can not make void the instrument for the lack of the 6tamp." BRICK. DUST FOR BORE HEADS Here ia a shot from "Brick" Poraeroy's locker—in fact a whole " broadside." It takes " Brick" to excoriate Abolitionism : 44 This reminds of a little story ! Say, you radical, nigger-loving, Anna Dickin son, Fred Douglas, Ben Butler style of Republicans, how do you like Johnson ? How do yon like going out of tbe Union for a President ? You men who preach that God is controlling events political as well as eternal ? How do you like Ten nessee statesmanship ? How does it com pare with flatboat style ? And God said let there be light, and there was light! This is Bible. 44 And being in torment, they lifted up their eyes and saw" not Abraham in the bosom of Lazarus, but Andnw Johnson in the White House. Pretty picture, isn't it, you fieedoin shrieking, press mobbing, democratic hanging, cotton stealing, wo men-robbing, plunder-loving, prison advo cating, democratic abusing, ballot-box suf fing, office-holding sepulchres, full of nig ger's bones ? How do you like the President! Wod'nt you choke gently on Booth's windpipe if be were still alive ? How do you like this going into the Democratic party for a horse to hitch up with your mule? The seed of ! white men shall bruise the head of Repub licanism, and Johnson shall be the next President. Verily we. say unto you, now is the time to repent! It is a bad time for you fellow# to swap horses when crossing a stream ! Why don't you Republican, wench hugging, freedom-shrieking, law breaking, Union hating members of the , only treasonable party in the Union, get drunk and parade with torches? Stand by the President. The President is the government you know ! Blessed doctrine, thought divine, But this President dodge is fine! He who speaks against the President, is a traitor ! Let the traitors be hung! Why don't you get drunk, burn printing offices, murder a few Democrats, throw a few printing presses into tbe streets, stop your newspapers, hold prayer meeting- in barns, and get drunk as owls, as you did when the other President spoke ! 44 Wbo s pin here since I'sh pin gone? Who elected Johnson? Why in thunder don't vou get out the Wide. Awakes, burn Democrats in effigv. shoot at them in pest offices, shout 44 rail for Link—Johnson, and hold fast to the prize you found down South. 44 Way down South in the land of Dixie!' Ain't that a pretty little song? How do you like this " expediency" dodge ? Why don't you cackle when your President lav# an egg? Why don't you celebrate, jubi late, investigate, operate, and arid tonsils irrigate as yon 44 used to once ?"' " Come tfe sinners poor and needy, Week and wounded sick and sore," Johnson ready stands to save you, "Now this cruel war is o'er! Why don't you laugh—smile—talk, say something, if it is not so a!l-firod smart ? Gracious, but you fellows are busr about no~! This is vour President God gave him to yon. You selected him, elected him ! What's the trouble in your camp! Oh, but you are a wet set of roosters ! Well never mind. We shan't hurt you. We won't mob you—prison you—hang you abuse you—harass yon in business—ma lign yon—innlt you—rob vou and use you as yon have for five years used us.— You need'nt lo"k scary like when you see a rope, ptison, or a gun ! Get out the Wide Awakes. Call out the loyal leagues ! Get up some Sanitary Fairs. Appoint a few Brigadier Generals. Raise some colored troops. Turn your prayer meetings into electioneering booths. Control the telegsaph Lie to the nations. Open vour mouths and guffaw when the President speaks. Be social. Don't act like wandering drops from a grand funer al procession. Why you look plcasedly good, joy struck, happy, angelic when Lin coln died compared to the way v<u look now ! Poor Republicans—how dreadful ly grief wears on you! The Soldiers Moving—but not for Geary. Two hundred and thirty-five honora bly discharged soldiers signed a call for a meeting to be held in the Court House at York, to organize a "Johnson and Ciymer Soldier's Club." The meeting took place last Saturday evening, and a series of res olutions were adopted, among which were the following: Resolved, That having fought for the Union, and assisted in restoring the na tional authority throughout the land, we are unalterably opposed to the Radicals of Congress who are attempting to do what the rebels failed to do—subvert over free institutions aud destroy the Union. Resolved, That we will stand by Andrew Johnson in his noble efforts to defeat the bold, ban men who stand in the way of the restoration of the Status to their full constitutional rights, and that we believe that his magnanimous policy is only to be found a sure road to a restoration of a Union of hearts, and a Union of states, and peace and prosperity to the land. Revolved, That w<> believe that the Hon Heister Ciymer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, holds upon all the great principles or public policy views similar to our own, and is a firm supporter of President Johnson, and that i therefore we will support him with uur voices and votes. We learn from the Gazette that the meeting was a great success, and that the club formed at that time is increasing in numbers and influence. The "boys in blue," who fought for the Union, sustain President Johnson, and cannot give their votes to the mock "hero" of the Rumps— j John W. Geary—who is joined with the Radical disunioniats in their revolutionary and reasonable attempts to overthrow the Constitutions. |j| The export of specie to Europe from the port of New York, on Wednesday last, footed up nearly three and one-half millions. This sent the price of gold up a ' little, closing at ISO}. { Local and Personal. ! New Firm aud New Goods.—Mr. Frisk M. Buck has now assjoiated with hiin in business James Fitch ; under the firui of Fitch k Buck ; and io connection with their former stock of family groceries, fruits, fish Ac, they havo roceived aoi opened a fine stock of Dry Goods and Notions, which they propose to sell as cheap as at auy place in town They charge nothing for exhibiting goods, Call and see thein. E, 9. M. mil Esq, of the Seranton l Uguftr, has been placed in nomination by the Democrat!* Convention of the City of Seranton, for the £offlioe of Mayor. This is an excellent selection and will Bo / doubt be ratified by tbe people of this New City at their selection for city officors, which comes off in a few days, A Temperance lecture was delivered at tha M E Church on FriJay night of last week. Tha ■ Lecture was a most admirable one—one of tbe best, if no / ths best we ever listened to. The very slimv atten lance on tbe octas on, surprised us and indie*-* , ted that even the Templars and others who profeas great interest in the cause, are growing apathetic.— • Certainly a man of the speaker's well known cspaci ' ty to interst nd instruct an audionse, should net have been subjected to tbe humiliation of talking. te so maey empty pews. Regard for so estimable and so talented a man, if not sympathy for the caoee h>; advoc • tcs. fhould hare secured him, in this com munity, a crowded bouse. Shame ! A Drunken Revelry was kept np for some days aud nights last week, by several of the young meu in town It being a sort of protracted "spree," and apparently a difficult one to break off, it ran nearly or quite into the edge of the Sabbath of thm week Certain it is, that, if the revellers did not , indolge in a glass or two on that day, they indulged c ; quite lreely in glassy ayes Now, while we eutertain tbe kindliest feelings for these young men. and hope still to see many, if ( not ell of ihem, become sober and respectable citi j ins —ornaments to society—we must declare k tbat , their conduct for the pist few days has been intoler | ably outrageoas, eul disgraceful. Disgraceful, nA only to themselves but to tbe community in whieh they live. Such exhibitions of recklessness, vulgar : it y and_obscenity as can be seen and heard daily in : our streets, and such hideous bowlings as rend the air by night, show, not only a depraved and vicious : mind, on the part of those who do these things, but a lamentably loose aud ruinous suite of public sen ! tiui'nt in our community. i These disgraceful seeues can be stopped and for I the peace, security and good order of the town, they t should be stopped. ;i _ I3ied. I CAIIRY—III Siutibboro, N", Yoa lb. 17thof Hj, Samuel Carey, aged ti6 years. 1 | The de~eael was a well kuown and highly re™ ! spected eitisea for inanv years, of Centremoreland I in this County ; wliera the announcement of his * | death will be heard with regret,by his many frieals I | and acquaintances. Special Notices. . TOP THIEF. . 50 DOLLARS REWARD. p j Stolen from the stable of tbe fnbscriber in North i ! morel ml Township, Wyoming Co. P<„ on the night !of the 28th of May inst., a dark Bay Horse, black * i mane and tail, white spit on the heel of the right I j hind foot, lg hands hiuh, 9 years old. f I The above rew.tr I will be pail for the eppreben * j sion of the hief. secured in any jail of the Common- ! wealth, and the return of the horse, or 925 for the B return of the horse. JAMES D. GALLUP. Northmoreland. May 29tb 18^6. INFORMATION W ANTED Of the whereabouts of John Snivel", who left my r- siJeace, in Falls, Wyoming County, Pa. about the 2(."b East . Is about sft 2 inches high, light com plexion and hair. Had on, whea he ieft, a pair of blu- aoldier-pauts. a gray mixed coat, considrn bly worn, was bare-foot. He is subject to fit* of iosan tity and is feeble minded. Any information in re- * lit ion to hint, by letter or otherwise, will be thank fully received by his father, JAMES C.SNOVE&. Falls, Wyoming Co. Pa. ADMIN ISTRATOR'SJNOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administra tion on the estate of Joseph S. Vaow, late of Fork ston Township dee'd , hiving been granted to the undersigned ; all iers'>ns indebted to taid estate, are rt-que.-iel to miike immediate payment, and those hiving cla : ms the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement without de lay. JOHN G. SPAULDING, Adm'r. Forkston, Pa , May 16. 1566. Orphans" Court Sale. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Wyoming County,all the right, title and interest of Jacob Flummerfelt in bis life time, late f Meshoppen township, dee'd, in and to all that certain tarin or lot of land situate in Meshoppien township aforesaid, bounded North by lan iof George Fclkir and Jacob Arnts, East by land of James Jennings ; South by land of Andrew Bush and Jacob Decker' an l West by land of Robert Clayton and George Arnts ; containing about one hundred and seveD acres, more or less, will be sold to the highest bidder at public vendue.at the prem ises aboe described, on the 9th day of June, 18gg. at 1 o'clock, P. M. JOHN FLI'MMERFKLT. Adm'r. ERRORS''OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature De'-hy, and all the effects of i youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, semi free to ail who need it, the recipe • and directions for making the simple remedy by ■ which be was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. vsn2l-lyear.—S M. P. A Co. Orphans' Court Sale. OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I The undersigned administrators of the Estate of George Rosengrant late of F.aton Township Wyo tiling county and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, will by virtue of an order ami decree of said court expose to public sale, by vendue or out cry on the premises in iviion Township IU Wyoming county on the 48th day of June 1866 iAt 1 o'clock P M oi said day, THLEE \ AL UABUE TRACTS OF LA FC D for farming or mill purposes. One, Containing ninety acres more or less, about 60 acres improved, with a frame dw Hing house,two barns, corn house and apple orchard* ALSO- One other tract, e. ntainiug 25 acres, about II acres improved with frame house, barn and fruit trees thereon. I ALSO. * One other tract, containing nearly 200 acres • bout 80 acr< 8 with two frame dwellings, frame hara and shed, one saw-mill, out-buildings, fruit trees Ac. thereon. TERMS or SALE —One tenth of one fourth of the I purchase money to be paid down at time of sale, one ' fourth (excluding thojoue tenth aforesaid) at time of ' confirmation absolute, and tue balance ia eneyear from conformation absolute, with interest frous time of conformation nisi, to be secured on the premises. LYSANDER HARDING, ) A 0 f CHARITY ROSENGRANT. GEORGE ROSENGRANT, Doc'i. Katen, May 29th, 1866.
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