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""..-iir''K: '-.-:.tS:-r.-- Selections.; STEAM OS COMMON ROADS. An interesting experiment with an omnibus drawn by steam on comon roads recently took place in Paris. A small locomotive, named the " Lormen- j.it" tf two and a halt horse power, and linked to a vehicle containing places for twenty six persons, left the Exhibi tion building at about half past two in lio oftomnnn nnrl proceeded to the Quaide. Billy, on the opposite side, of the Seine. There rnnce i apoieuu, companied by Admiral De la Ronciere le Noury and other persons, took their Beats in the omnibus, which set out along the avenue which leads to the Place duRoie do Koine, ascending with out difficulty the incline. On arriving at the summit of the rise, the vehicle set off a speed of between seven and eurht miles an hour by the Avenue de l'Empereur to the Porte de la Muett, where they entered the Bois de Bou logne, passing with the greatest facility amidst the line of carriages along the banks of the lakes at the hour most frequented, and after describing circles within an exceedingly limited space, descended from the avenue to the Pont de 1' Alma. Prince Napoleon expres sed his satisfaction, to the inventor and to the directors of the new Messagerie a Vapeur Company, by whic h these ve hicles are to be worked in the provinces for the conveyance of passengers. The Young King op Greece. A Berlin correspondent writes thus about the young king of Greece : " King George, who left us last night, has made a very favorable impression here. There is a good deal of the boy about this young gentleman, who is full of spirits and fond of running about and seeing things. Before dinner on Thurs day, at the palace and a splendid din ner it was, besides being very lively and unceremonious King William gave his youthful guest the order of the Slack Eagle, handing him the insignia propria mamt. He was so delighted with his new decoration that he could not resist the temptation of trying it on then and there ; and it was very evident throughout the evening, which was wound up at the royal theater, that he thought more of his "last thing in crosses" heaven knows he must have had enough since they made him king of Greece than he did of the perfor mance. The sturdy old king took a great fancy to him from the first, and treated him with that kindly jollity which is an especial characteristic of the warm hearted Prussian monarch. George I. is off to St. Petersburgh, where they will marry him, poor boy he is only two and twenty and where he will have to be very orderly and "buttoned up to here." I fancy, as he is very fond of novelty and ot amusementhe would like to enjoy a bachelor's freedom a little longer ; how ever, it is certainly a novelty, of a sort, to get married, and I hear charming ac counts of his future bride." Poisoned with Ice Cream. Yester day afternoon the gentlemen employed in the Merchants' National Bank, on Jefferson street, feeling the heat oppres sive, determined to cool off on ice cream, and sent out for a supply. When it came five of them partook freely, and were almost immediately afterward at tacked with symptoms of having been poisoned. They complained of great pain, and were severely purged and vomited. Dr. C. H. Stanley was called in and gave .the needful medical care, but the poisoned parties were all so badly affected that they could not be removed, but laid all night in the bank, which was closed at two o'clock in the afternoon. It is feared that one of those poisoned will not recover. The ice cream not eaten was taken to Dr. Stanley's office and there examined, apd found to have in it a portion of sulphate of copper. Further chemical analysis wil be made, but the copper is doubtless the poison that was continued in the ice cream. On examination of the place where the ice cream was made it was found that a copper freezer had been used. If it was cleaned before using, it is very singular that the poison should have impregnated the ice cream. Mem phis Avalanche. Milwaukee has a dog factory, the proprietor of which pays a liberal price for first-class canines. The animals are skinned, the hide being used to make gloves, and the hair to stuff matrasses. The carcases are then put into a huge kettle and boiled, the grease being sold for various purposes, and the bones are used for knife handles, and flesh for ma nuring the soil. The proprietor makes two dollars and thirty cents on every dog. A Gay and dashing young widow, in Medina, New York, entrapped a young man and married him. An expensive wedding tour followed. They then set tled down in Grand Rapids, when hus band became tired of her ways and abandoned. her. But her. strategy was equal to her straits. She procured qui nine, took twelve grains, and announc ed her intention to leave the earth. Her friends became alarmed, a physician was called and her husband summoned. The quinine yielded, and so did the husband. The Wheeling Register tells of a young man who for some weeks has been wasting away to a skeleton, owing to mysterious loss of blood. On awak ing every morning he found a fresh puncture on some part of his body, from which blood .had been drawn. He at length became convinced that avam pvre was sucking his blood, and remov ed to another boarding house. Since the.remoyal he is recovering his health. To a little fellow in a household, hia mam ma announced that she would let him see his new sister. - a?a "?ew Bistr" was brought out swad- S?kE.i Cl0the3 tbat reached the flor maJSL v-m considerably astonished l 0, mamma, aint it lono- ? Fiwt it rained, and then it blew And then there was a shower of ? And then it fm and snew again ' Charles P. Browne Artenms Waivn o4. for a Catholic Priest during last 8ickne WH f tbat -MnfcS Republican Platform. , Resolutions adopted hf the Bepublicans of Convention held in JJIVrViv- KUl uvtW) tii"-- Baleigh, 27th March, W1 : Having assembled in the City of Raleigh on the 27th oi March, 1867, in conformity with a timely and patriotic call, reflecting the sentiments of the loyal men of the State, and believing the time is at hand when an open and fearless ex pression of sentiment, opinion, and purpose is urgently demanded ; therefore 1. Resolved, That in view of our present politi cal condition, our relations to the National Gov ernment and the people of all sections of the country, we do this day with proud satisfaction unfurl the brilliant and glorious banner of Thk Republican Party, and earnestly ap peal to every true and patriotic man in the State to rally to its support. The splendid and patriotic record maae oy this great political organization, in standing by the general government with an inflexible reso lution, in carrying forward profound measures of statesmanship to a successful issue, ana tne powerful aid given by it in flnany overturow ing and prostrating the most gigantic rebellion of ancient or modern times, should command the respect and challenge the admiration of every can did man. 2. Resolved. That the American Congress is em inently entitled to the profound thauks of the whole country for its persevering, persistent and heroic devotion to the great principles of human rights as enunciated in the Declaration ot Inde pendence ; that in the name of the patriotic peo ple of this State we feel warranted in cordially assenting to and accepting the reconstruction plan recently and finally adopted by that body, and to the end that peace and order may be per manently secured and every industrial pursuit re sumed and encouraged, we pledge ourselves to use every fair and legitimate means to influence public sentiment to the nearest possible approach to unanimity on this subject. 3. Resolved, That we rejoice that the dogma long propagated, of the right of peaceable seces sion under the fjoustiiuuon, nas oeen iorever overthrown by the majestic uprising of the American people, in crushing out the late rebel lion by force of arms ; and that the doctrine that the suDi-emacv of thy general government has been established, and that the paramount allcgi ancc ol the citizen has been acknowledged as due to the United States. 4. Resolved, That we sincerely exult in the fact that as a nation we ate now absolutely a Nation of Freemen, and that the sun in all his course over our wide spread country no longer shiues upon the brow of a slave. Without reservation we heartily endorse the great measures of Civil Rights and Impartial Enfranchisement without any property qualification, coufcrrcd without dis tinction of color, and that we arc ready to unite in the early practical attainment of these inesti mable privileges. Although the mortal remains of Abraham Lincoln now rest silently beneath the soil of his adopted State, yet his voice still riugs like a clarion through the land, earnestly summoning every American citizen to the sup port ot the great Party of Liberty and Emancipa tion. 5. Resolved, That as the most potent and effi cient means by which the South can speedily re- guin her lost prosperity, we earnestly advocate the spreading of knowledge and education among all men, and tbat to the attainment ol this great end, we demand and shall persistently and firmly insist upon the absolute right of free discussion and free speech on all subjects of public interest, 6. Resolved, That we joiu in an earnest wish for the maintainance untarnished and undimined of the public credit and plighted faith of the nation, 7. Resolved. That in the maintainance of the position taken and the principles this day avow ed, we earnestly invite the influence and co-op eration of men of all political persuasions, who regard and cordially support the recent action of Congress as a solution of our present political difficulties ; that we deprecate partizan violence and desire peace and good will toward all men and it in an open and Tearless enort, wlncu we propose to make on every suitable occasion, to persuade and convince the people, that our high est duty and truest interest is to be subserved by maintaining the principles of the Republican Party, an earnest interest should be awakened, it will be from no other cause than a rigid adhe rence to what we regard as a sacred right and a solemn public duty. The following resolution was offered by Mr. J. E. CHara, of Wayne, and adopted : Resolved That this Convention tender their sin cere thanks to Jas. H. Harris for the zealous and efficient manner in which be has labored at the North for the cause of all loyal men in North Carolina and for her speedy return to the Union. Mr. W. F. Henderson, of Davidson, offered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are due and are hereby tendered to the Spartan band of Republicans in the late Legislature of this State, for their bold and fearless defence of Congress and the Union. Mr. Sel tie offered the following, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we esteem ourselves fortunate, in that so experienced and accomplished a statesman and soldier as Major General Daniel . Sickles has been appointed to the command of this mili tary district. We tender to him our hearty co operation as. loyal citizens in the performance of the important duties that have been devolved upon him. Mr. Carter introduced the following, which was also adopted : Resolved, That the President of this Convention appoint an Executive Committee of forty mem bers to promote the organization and interests of the national Republican Party of North-Carolina, and that the resident members of said committee in each Congressional District be authorized to appoint such committees in every county of the State. Mr. Dockery offered the following, which was adopted : Resolved, That the members of the Convention hereby pledge themselves to use every legitimate means in their power to disseminate correct in formation among the people of their respective counties. STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the recent Reconstniction Convention in this City, the Hon. A. H. Jones, the President of the body, lias appointed the following Executive State Committee for the Republican party of North- i Carolina: (WHITES.) William W. Holden, Raleigh, Wake county. n. L. Harris, Raleigh, Wake county. James F. Tatloe, Raleigh, Wake county. Dr. Eugene Grissom, Franklinton, Granville county. William A. Smith, Boon Hill, Johnston county. John Pool, Coleraine, Bertie county. Lewis Thompson, Hotel, Bertie county. David M. Carter, Washington, Beaufort co. David Heaton, Newbern, Craven county. C. R. Thomas, Newbern, Craven county. E. L. Pemberton, Fayetteville, Cumberland co. Daniel B. Goodloe, Warrenton, Warren co. Alfred Dockery, Rockingham, Richmond co. Thomas Settle, Wentworth, Rockingham co Robert P. Dick, Greensboro', Guilford county. Dr. W. Sloan, Dallas, Gaston county. Jos. H. Neff, Wilmington, NewBanoverco. J. Q. A. Bryan, Trap Hill, Wilkes county. L. L. Stewart, Asheville, Buncombe county. W. G. B. Garrett, Richland Valley, Haywood ! county. Samuel Forkner, Mount Airy, Surry aonnty. E. Williams, Burnsville, Yancey county. G. W. Looaw, Rutherfordton, Rntharford co. R. W. Kino, Kineton, Lenoir county. (COLORED.) Jas. H. Harris, Raleigh, Wake county, Alexis Long, Raleigh. . . " James Jones, Raleigh, G. W, Brodie, Raleigh. . . John Manuel, Raleigh. , - , j. ' '' G. P. Rourke, Wilmington, New Hanover co. W. CAWTHORN, Warrenton, warren county. John Hyman, Warrenton, Warren county. H. Untuanks, Greensboro', Guilford county. J. W. Hood, Fayetteville, Cumberland county. I. B. Abbott, Newbern, Craven county. H. Eppes, Halifax, Halifax county. T. A. 8yk.es, Elizabeth City, Pasquotank co. Tony Green, Hendersonville, Henderson co. R. Smith, Charlotte, Mecklenbure county. J. E. O'Hara, Goldsboro', Wayne county. Alfred Stokes, Wilke-boro'. Wilkes connty. New York Advertisements. The World Astonished AT THE WONDERFUL KEVELATIOH3 MADE BY THE GREAT ASTRO LOG1ST, Madame II. A.. PEKRIGO. She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of re lations and friends, loss of money, &c, have be come despondent. She brings together those long separatee, gives Information concerning ai sent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells vou the business you arc best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes 6peeay marriages ana lens jimi the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost su pernatural powers unveils the dark and hidden mysteries ot the future. From the stars we see in the firmament the malefic stars that over come or predominate in the configuration from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future dcstinof man. Fail not lo consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but a trille, and you may never again have so favorable an opportunity. Consultation fee. with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties living at a distance can consult the Mad ame bv mail with euual safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in persou. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquires answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest eecres wil be maintained, and all correspondence returned: r destroyed. References of the highest order furn ished those desirimr them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock ot hair. Address, Madame II. A. PERRIGO, P. O. Dkawek 293, Buffalo, N. Y. April 6, 1867. 6 tw&wly. T. T. CARHART, W. H. WHITFORD, J, A. T. HAMILTON. B. VAN WAGENEN Carhart, Whitford & Co. MANUFACTURERS A WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Medium and Coarse Clothing American Express Building, 55, 57, SO & Ol Hudson Street, NEAR DUANE, NEW-YORK. December 15, 1866. 117 6m. EXCELSIOR I EXOELSIOB. ! ! CHASTELLAR'S Hair Exterminator!! For Removing Superflous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable depila- torv recommends itself as beins an almost rnais- nensible article to female beauty, is easily appli ed, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts ili reetlv on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the bodv, completely, totally and redical- lv extirnatinir the same, leaving the 6kin soft, smooth imp natural. This is the only article used bv the French, and is the only real enectual de pilatory in existence. Price 7d cents per package sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt ol au order bv BERGER, SHUTTS & Co., Chemists, 265 River St., Troy, N. Y. April 6, 1SG4. 6 tw&wlj. JULES JARED'S "Email De DParis." The New Beantifier of the Skin. TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LA DIES: The secret of beautifying the skin being known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, they honestly state that it differs from all other preparations. It gives to the most harsh and freckled skin both the color and texture of polished ivory, removing all discolorations whether appeal ing as freckles, tan, morphew, moth, or black-worm specks, and is especially successful in smoothing out the marks left by Small-pox. The agents of "L'Email de Paris" most con fidently submit to the public the earnest endorse ments of such distinguished ladies as Signora Itistori, M'lle Felicita Vestva li, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille Western, Mad. Ponisi, Mrs. Emma Waller, Lucy Rushton, JVoemie de Marguerrittes, Miss Agnes Perry, and many others, whose high standing in the profession gives the stamp of truthfulness to their intelligent and genuiue approval. The Beautiful Lucille Western says: I find that the "Email " produces all the bril liancy ot rouge and lilly-white, with the great and peculiar advantages of perfect harmlessness. It really adds to the softness and beauty of the skin. The Magnificent Vestvali says : I have suffered so much from the various white lotions, fcc, which my theatrical profession ob liges me to use, that I consider it a perfect bene faction to find a preparation which gives the ne cessary whiteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth. Miss Maggie Mitchell says: I have tried the skin beantifier, " L'Email de Paris," and found thnt it iustantly imparts a natural bloom and freshness to the complexion. "Jared Email de Paris" is used as a delicate beautifier of the skin for Theatre, Saloon or Ball Room, by the most refined and scrupulous ladies; producing all the beautifying effects of rouge and liiy-white, without their vulgar glare or injury to the skin. Sold by all first-class Druggists, Perfumers and Ladies' Hair Dressers. L. Isabeau, 822 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co., and F. C. Wells & Co., New York, and Eu gene Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and John ston, Holloway & Cowdcn, Philadelphia, Agents. Orders by mail should be addressed to JARED & RENE, General Agents and Impoiters, New York. Dec. 20, 1806. 118 6m. There cometh glad tidings of joy at all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free lor all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAK'S WHITE LIQ.UID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion. The most valuable and perfect DreDaration in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth. It anieklv Tun, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the 6ame leaving the skin white and clear as an alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a veg etable preparation is perfectly harmless. It? the only autiele of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensa ble to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guar antee of its efficacy. Price only 75 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an order bv T Tl f-y T C TTTTmmi tT .avijla, oil u i io s ju., unemista, 285 River St, Troy, New York. April 6, 1867. o tw&wl2m. WHISKERS AND MUSTACHES ! FORCED to grow upon the smoothest fade in from three to five weeks bv usino- Tv.nt... SEVIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE the most wonderful discovery in modern Beience' acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost mi raculous manner. It has been used hv t.h citia of Paris and London with the most flattering sno cea8. Names of all purchasers will be redaterfi.r and if entire satisfaction is not given in every iu strnce. the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $L- Descrhw tive circulars and testimonials mailed free. - Ad dress BEBGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y. Sole agents lor the United States. April 6, 1867. 6 tw&wly. Calendar, Surgery, &cv s 0ALENDAB T0E 186.7. it c ad tv O .30 H 00 H - Jan. 9S mm S1 ..I.. I 1 2! 31 JULY, . 1 2 3 51 6 6i 7 8 S),10'll 7 8! 9 10 111213 1314'1510,17'1S! 20 21.Sy!28&4'2o 14151617 18 19 20 25,26:27 21 '22 23 2-1 2829,30811 272829,30:31 Feb. I.. .. .. .. 1 Aug. 2 8 9,10 s: 41 r,i n 71 8 4! 51 6 10'n'l2!1314;i5 III213: l.-,!61 17ll819!20 21 1819 2021122:23 24 24,25,20:27,28 25;26,27 28 29,30,31 Mab. 8! 4 5 6 Sbpt. 2 3 41 5 61 7 12 1314 1011.12 18'l4!l5 171819 20 21221 9,1011 1516 17 18 19 20 21 26;27i28 24;25,26;27:28.29 2223.24:25, 31 29,30 Apr. 2 3 9'10 4 f Oct. 4 5 111121 18)191 fll 7 1112 1516ll7i 1314 15)16 17il8ll9 2223 ,24 i25!26 2021,22 23124 25:20 29,30 2728.2930 31 Mat. i 2 8 910 INov. 1 C7 8 6 71 81 1314 2021, ,27,28! 15 '22! .1617. 13 141510 21 '22 23 28 29,80 23 24 18! 10 20 29!30;31 24 ;25,2;27, June. Dec. 3 4 5 6 7 2 8 910 51 C 1011 121314 12:13; 10'1718 9120 21 1617 18 19 20 21 23:24,25 2(i27i28 22'23 24!25 26,27:28 29;S0i3lL.I..I.J.. 301. ...!.. I.. I PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. rnHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF JL Medicine and Surgery was organized in 1848. Chartered bv the Lcffislature, February lib, 1853. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Medical College 01 rnnaueipuia 111 low. In 1803 it purchased the Pennsylvania Medical College, established in 1842, and the Philadelphia Medical Colles-e. which had previously been merired into tlm Punnsvlvania Medical College. In 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical Universi ty. The Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned, and obtained a special act 01 tne i.eg lslature, consolidating these institutions and changing their names to thai of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 15, 1805. All these various acts are published in the statutes of Pennsylvania. I he cost 01 the Dunn ing and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four medical colleges that it has absorbed. It is a liberal school of medicine, confined to no dognia, nor attached to any medical clique; but embraces in its teachings everyining 01 vaiue 10 the protession. iSexsions. It has two full sessions each year, commencing on the 1st of October, and contmu inir until the 1st of January as its first session and from the 1st of January to the 1st of April as its second ; the two constituting one full course 01 lectures, it lias also a summer session, com mencing the first of April and continuing until Auffiist. for the preparatory branches, such as Latin. Greek. Mathematics, Botany, oology, (Jhemistry. Anatomy, rhys loiogy, etc. Tickets. Tickets to the lull course 01 lectures 8120, or $60 for each session. For the summer or prcparotarv course $25. Graduating fee $30 To aid vowi'i men of moderate means, the Univer sity has issued Jive hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students, for $75, and to second-course students, and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder of a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only addi tional fees are a yearly dissecting and matricula ting ticket, each ot wlncu is ?o. The Advantaae of Scholarship. The 6tudent holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses, and re enter the iustitution as frequent ly as desired. it requires no previous reading or 6tudy to en ter the University on scholarships, hence, all pri vate tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prose cute other business a part of the time. lue candidate tor graduation can present him self at any time, and receive his degree as soon as quahucd. lu case a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss, ir areuts, guardians, or friends of students wish ing to purchase scholarships for them a year or more before attendance at thV university, can secure them by advancing one-halt the price, paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor yo'ing men, by preseuting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. I he J?ac:ilt3r embraces seventeen eminent phy sicians and surgeons. The University bus asso ciated with it a large hospital clinic, where every form of medical and surgical disease is operated on and treated in the presence of the class. College uuilping. lhe Collesre buildinir. located in Ninth Street, south of alnut, is the finest in the city. Its Iront is collegiate gotliic. and is adorned with embattlements and embra sures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiful ap pearance. The facade is of brown stone, orna mented by two towers, rising to the elevation of eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled par apet. The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improve ment can contribute to facilitate medical instruc tion. Only five hundred scholarships will be is sued, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be re turned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trustees, Jos. S. Fisher, Eq., and the Dean of the Faculty, W. Paine, M. D. All or ders for scholarships or other business of the University, should be addressed to Professor W. Paine, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A new work just issued by W. Paine. M. D.. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi cine and Pathology in the Philadelphia Univer sity ot Medicine ana surgery ; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery ; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Mcdica; author of New School Reme dies : an Epitome of Eberlie's Practice ot Medi cine ; a Review of Homoeopathy ; a work on the History of Medicine ; Editor ot University Medi cal and Surgical Journal, tc. fec. It is a royal octavo of 900 pages, and contains a full descrip tion 01 an diseases Known in in medicine and sur gery, including those of women and children, to gether with their painoiogy ana treatment by all the new ana improved methods. ITiee iS7 ; post age 50 cents. Address the author, 933 Arch Street. Philadel phia, r a. a AliSU, .a JN1JV WUKK.. Entitled New School Medicines, which Is the 1 only work ever published upon Materia Mcdica, embracing all the Eclectic, Hoinaeopatic, and Botanic remedies, with a full regular Materia Medica. iTice ; postage iree. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine, Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, de voted to the Profession and the People. The cheapest medical paper in the world, pub lished every two weeus, at tne university Bund ing, Ninth Street, south of Walnut. Sinarle copies, . . . . . 1 00 Five copies to one address, '. '. 4 35 Ten " " . 7 50 Fifteen " " . 9 30 Twenty " " . . 10 00 The getter-np of the club shall have one copy gratis. Aaaress, W. Paine, M, d., Editor, Philadelphia. Pa. May 18,1807. 24-tf. --ODDS MINERAL SPRING. THE SUBSCRIBER, AS AGENT OF MR. DODD, takes this method of stating that he is now prepared to receive visitors at this Celebrated Mineral Spring; and that he has tickets to sell, at a reasonable price. The Mineral properties of the water of this Spring are of a superior quality, and is one of the most popular oprings in tne state. For the information of the public. I annex the Analysis of the Dodd Spring from thekReport of Professor Emmons, our late State Geologist: The Dodd spring nas & temperature of 60 de?.. r air being 78. The solid matter in a gallon amounts to 16 grs. . In a pint it contains : Organic matter, 90 Iron in combination with organic matter, 40 Carb. of Lime, 24 Carb. of Magnesia, 10 Besides the toregoing, we obtained both the chlorides of Lime and Magnesia, the latter in a large trace. Tickets for the season, S5 00. and can be had either at the gate, or at the various Hotels of the city, 01 irom tne Agent. Price of admission without tickets, ten cents. The gates will be opened at all times, ntirhtand day. , The Sprlne: is convenient to all the nrinotnai Hotels of the City. - MADISON RAND, Agent Raleigh, April 23, 1867. 13 twtf. jj The Eeconstrnction Act. AN ACT TO' PROVIDE FOB THE 'MORE EFFI ' CIENT GOVERNMENT OF THE REBEL STATES. Whereas,' no legal State governments or ade quate protection for life or property now exists in the rebel States of Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Mississippi and iVkansa8i an whereas,itis necessary that peace and good order should be enforced in said States until loyal and republican State governments can be legally es tablished ; therefore, Me it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con- Si gress assembled, That 6aid rebel States shall 3 h divided into military districts, and made sub ject to the military authority of the United States, as hereinafter prescrioeu, ana lor iuai puriiotc Virginia shall constitute the first district; North Curulina and South-Carolina the second district ; Georgia, Alabama and Florida the third district ; Mississippi and Arkansas the fourth district, and Louisiana and Texas the fifth district. Sec. 2. Andbe it further enacted, I hat it shall be the duty of the President to assign to the com mand of each of said distiictsan oflicerol the army not below the rank ot brigadier general, and to detail a sufficient military force to enable such officer to perform his duties and enforce his authority within the district to which he is assigned. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That it shall be the duty of each officer assigned as afore said to protect all persons in their rights of per son and property, to suppress insurrection, dis order, and violence, and to punish or cause to be punished all disturbers of the public peace and criminals ; and to this end he may allow local civil tribunals to take jurisdiction of and try offenders, or when in hi judgment it may be necessary for the trial ol offenders, lie shall have power to organize military commissions or tri bunals for that purpose ; and all interference under color of State authority with the exer cise of military aut hority under this act shall be null and void. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all persons put under military arrest by virtue ol this act shall be tried without unnecessary delay and no cruel or unusual punishment shall be in flicted; and no sentence of any military com mission or tribunal hereby authorized, affecting the life or liberty of any person, shall be execu ted until it is approved by the officer in command of the district ; and the laws and regulations for the government of the army shall not be affected by this act, except in so far as they may conflict with its provisions ; Provided, That no sentence ot death under the provisions of this act shall be carried into effect without the approval ol the President. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That when the people of any one of the aforesaid rebel Stales shall have formed a constitution of government in conformity with the Constitution of the United States in all respects, lramed by a convention of delegates elected by the male citizens of said State twenty-one years old and upward, ot whatever race, color, or previous condition, who have been resident in said State for one year previous to the day of 6uch election, except such as may be disfranchised for partici pation in the ixbi i.KU or lor felony at common law; and when such constitution shall provide that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all such persons as have the qualifications herein stated for election of delegates ; and when such constitution shall be ratified by a majoiity of the persons voting on the question ot ratification who are qualified as electors for delegates, and when such constitution shall have been submitted to Congress for examination and approval, and Congress shall have approved the same; and when said State, bv a vote of its Legislature elect ed under said constitution shall have adopted the amendment to the Constitution ot the United States proposed by the Thirty-Ninth Congress, and Known as article 14, and when 6aid article shall have become a part of the Constitution of the United States, said State shall be dectared en titled to representation in Congress, and Senators and Representatives shall be admitted therefrom on their taking the oath prescribed by law, and then and thereafter the preceeding sections of tl is act shall be inoperative in said State : Provi ded, That no person excluded lrom the privilege of holding office by 6aid proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States shall be eligible to election as a member of the convention to frame a constitution for any of said rebel States, nor shall any 6uch person vote lor mem bers of said convention. Sec. G. And be it furtlier enacted. That until the people of said rebel States shall be, by law, ad mitted to representation in the Congress of the United States, any civil governments which may exist therein shall be deemed provisional only, and in all respects subject to the paramount au thority of the United States at any time to abol ish modify, control or supersede the same ; and m all elections to any onice under such provis ional governments all persons shall be entitled to vote, and none other, who are entitled to vote under the provisions of the filth section of this act ; and no person shall be eligible to any office under any such provisional governments who would be disuualihed from holding office under the provisions of the third article of said consti tutional amendment. Constitutional Amendment. The following is the Constitutional Amend ment, commonly called the Howard Amendment : ARTICLE XIV. Section 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State 6hall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the Lnited life, liberty or property without due process ot law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdic tion the equal protection of the laws. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned amontr the several States according to their re spective numbers, counting the whole number ot persons in each State excluding Indians not tax ed. But when the right lo vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and V ice President ol the United States, representatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is de nied to any of the male inhabitants of such State being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged -except lor participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which tne number 01 6ucu niaie citi zens shall bear to the whole number ot male citi zens twenty one years of age in such State. Sec. 3. No persou shall be a Senator or Repre sentative in Congress, or elector of President and Vive-President, or noia any omce, civn or mili tary, under the United States or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a mem ber of Congress, or as an officer ot the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or juaiciai omcer 01 any state, to snpport the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid and comfort to the enemies t nereoi. rui congress may, oy a vote 01 two-thirds of each House, remove such disability. Sec. 4. The validity 01 the public debt ot the United States authorized b- law, including debts incuriedfor payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebel lion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insur rection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the Joss or emancipation of any slave ; but all such debts, obligations and claims. shall be held illegal and void. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to en force by appropriate legislation the provisions of this article. An Act to Prescribe an Oath of Office and for Other Purposes. The following is the oath ("Iron-clad") of of flee referred to in the Reconstruction and Sup plemental Acts: Re it enacted. That hereafter any person elected or appointed to any officii of honor or profit un der the government of the United States, either in the civil, military or naval department of the public service, except the President of the Unit ed States, shall before entering upon the duties of such office, and before being entitled to any of the salary or other emoluments thereof, take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation : " I A. B, do solemnly swear (or affirnJ that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, coun sel or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto ; thatl have never sought nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the func tions of any office whatever, under any authority or pretended authority, in hostility to the United States ; that I have not yielded a voluutary sup port to any pretended government, power or con stitution within the United States, hostile or in imical thereto ; and I do further swear(or affirm) that to the best of my knowledge and ability, I will snpport and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and do mestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same: tbat I take this obligation freely. without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and laithfully dis charge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God," which oath, so taken and 6igned, shall be preserved among the flies of the Court, Houses of Congress, or the department to which said officer may appertain. And any person who may falsely take said oath shall be guilty of perjury, and on conviction, in addition .to the penalties now prescribed for that offence, shall be deprived of his office, and ren dered' forever incapable after, of holding any of fice or place under the United States. Approved July 2, 1862. Supplementary to the Stevens-Sherman - Shellabarger Bill.' An act supplemental to an act entitled an act to provide for the 'more efficient government of the rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the Vmtea btau or America tn von aress assembled. That before the first day of September, 1867, the commanding general in each district defined by an act enitlcd an act to pro vide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, approved March 2, 1867, shall cause a reg istration to be made of the male citizens of the United States, twenty one years of age and np wards, resident in each count- or parish in the State or States Included in his district, which reg istration will include onlj- those persons who are qualified to vote for delegates by the act afore said, and who shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirmation: "I, , do solemnly swear, or affirm, in the presence ot Almighty God, that I am a citizen of tne state 01 , that 1 have resided in 6aid State for months next preceding this day, and now reside in the county of , or the parish of , in said State, as the case may be : that I am hi years 01a ; mat 1 nave not been distran enised lor participation in any rebellion or civil war against the United States, nor for felony committed against the laws of any State or of the United states ; that I have never been memuer 01 uuy oiaie legislature, nor neid any executive or judicial office in any State, and af terwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, and given aid or com fort to the enemies thereof ; that I have never taken an oath as a member of Congress of the United States, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member ot any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, ana aiterwarus engagea in insurrection or re bellion against the Uu'ited States, or given aid or comiort to tne enemies mereot ; that 1 will laith fully snpport the Constitution and obey the laws of the Lnited States, and will, to the best of my ability, encourage others so to do. So help me God." Which oath or affirmation may be administered oy any registering omcer. Sec. 2. That after the completion of the regis tration hereby provided for in any State at 6uch time ana place therein as the commanding gen eral may appoint and direct, of which at least thirty days' public notice shall be given, an elec- iion snan oe ueiu 01 aeiegates to a convention for the purpose of establishing a constitution and civil goverment for 6uch State loyal to the Union ; 6aid convention in each State, except Virginia, to consist 01 tne same number ot mem bers as the most numerous branch of the State Legislature of such state in the year 1860, to be apportioned among the several districts, coun ties, or parishes 01 sucu state by the command ing general, giving to each, representation in the ratio of voters registered as aforesaid, as ncarlv as may ue. lue ouvenuon in Virginia Shall consist 01 me same number ot members as rep resented the territory now constituting Vir. ginia in the most numerous branch of the Leeis- laiuic jl buiu omie in iuv jeur xooo, to oe appor tioned as aforesaid. Sec. 3. That at said election the refristerprl vn. A x 1 Oix 11 . r . icrs 01 cacii oiaie snan vote ior or against a con vention to lorm a constitution under this act. L hose voting m favor of such a convention shall have written or printed on the ballots by which they vote for delegates, the words "for a con vention ;' and those voting against such a con vention shall have written or printed on such ballots the words "against a convention." The persons appointed to superintend said elecnon. and to make return of the votes given thereat, as herein provided, shall count and make return Of the votes given for and against a convention ; and the commanding general, to whom the same shall have been returned, shall ascertain and de clare the total vote in each State for and against a convention. If a majority of the votes given on that question shall be for a convention, then such convention shall be held under this act : Provided, That such convention shall not be held unless a majority of all such registered votes 6hall have voted on the question of holding such convention. Sec. 4. That the commanding general of each district shall appoint such loyal officers or per sons as may be necessary, not exceeding three in each election district, in any State, to make and complete the registration, superintend the elec tion, and make return to him of the votes, lists of voters and ot the persons elected as delegates by a plurality of the votes cast at said election : and upon receiving erid returns he shall open the same, ascertain the persons elected as dele gates according to the returns of the officers who conducted 6aid election and make proclama tion thereof; and if a majority of the votes given on that question shall be lor a convention, the commanding general, within sixty days from the date of election, shall notify the delegates to as semble in convention at a time and place to be mentioned in the notification, and said Conven tion, when organized, shall proceed to frame a Constitution and civil government according to the provisions ol this act. and the act to which it is supplementary; and when the same shall have been so trauied, said Constitution 6hall be submitted by the convention for ratification to the person registered under the provisions of this act, at an election to be conducted by the offi cers, or persons appointed by the commanding general as hereinbelore provided, and to be held after the expiration of thirty days from the date ot notice thereoi to be given by 6aid conven tion, and the returns thereof shall be made to the commanding general of the district. Sec. 5. That if, according to said returns, the constitution shall be ratified by a majority of the votes 01 tne registered electors quaiihed as here in specified, cast at said election, at least one- halt of all the registered voters voting upon the question of such ratification, the president of the convention suau transmit a copy ot the same, duly certified, to the President of the United States who shall iorthwith transmit the same to Congress, if then in session, and if not in ses sion, then immediately upon its next assembling: and if it shall moreover appear to Cougress that tne election was one at which au the registered and qualified electors in the State had an oppor tunity to vote freely and without restraint, fear or the inuuence 01 irau.i, and it Congress shall be satisfied that such constitution meets the ap proval of a majority of the qualified electors In the State, and If the said constitution 6hall be declared by Congress to be in conformity with Uie provisions ol the act to which this is supple mentary, and the other provisions of said act shall have been complied with, and the said con stitution snail De approved by Congress, the State shall be declared entitled to representation, and Senators and Representatives shall be admit ted therefrom as herein provided. Sec. 6. That all elections in the States men tioned in the said "Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," shall, during the operation of said act. be by ballot; and all officers making the said registration of voters and conducting said elections shall, before entering upon the discharge of their dutiesub scribe an oath faithfully to perform the duties of their said office, mid the oath prescribed by the act approved July 2, 1802, entitled "An act to prescribe an oath of office;" Provided, That if any person shall knowingly and falsely take and sub scribe any oath in this act prescribed, such per son so offending, and being thereof duly convict ed, shall be subject to the pains, penalties and disabilities which by law are provided for the punishment of the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury. Sec. 7. That all expenses incurred by the sever al commanding generals, or by virtue of any or ders issued or appointments made by them under or by virtue of this act, shall be paid out of sny moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropri ated. Sec. 8. That the convention for each State shall prescribe the fees, salary and compensation to be paid to all delegates and other officers and agents herein authorized or necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act, not herein otherwise provided for, and shall provide for the levy and collection of such taxes on the property in such State as may be necessary to pay the same. Sec. 9. That the word "article" in the sixth section of the act to which this is supplementa ry 6hall be construed to mean "section." SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker of the House of Representatives. LA FAYETTE 8. FOSTER, President of the Senate pro tcmpoe. jyATTRASS MAKING AND UPUOI.STEJ1 ING. THE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO CAR RY on the above work in the best style, and with dispatch. Mattrasses will be made out of raw materials, or old ones will be taken apart and done up so as to make them as good as new Now is the time to have your mattrasses over hauled, repaired, and renovated. Also, cushions and sofas of all kinds repaired and renovated. The subscriber are working at low rates for cash. He may be found on the premises former ly occupied by Mr. Shepard. just above the Bail road bridge, on HUlsboro street, nearly opposite Judge Saunders'. Orders from persons at a distance, living on or near Railroads, are solicited. Work for such customers, aa well as all others, will be promptly done and forwarded. . RUFUS HARRISON. Raleigh, July 31, 1866. 57 tf BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER. WE HAVE IN STORE ONE OF THESE celebrated Machines, which we will Bell on accommodating terms. We nave, also, made arrangements to furnish on short notice, Grain Cradles, Threshing Ma chines. Horse Powers. Horse Rakes. Fan Mills, Cotton Gins, &c, &c., at manufacturer's prices. JS. r. VV1LL1AMHOJN & UO. May 7, 1867. 19 tf. Prospectuses. THE NORTH CAROUNA STAKDARflj BYW.W.HOLDEN&soN. Published Tri Weekly & WeeV. RALEIGH, Kr. C. J in THE STANDARD IS AN ..,-v, takably" loyal Union paver it i VIS. of the re-organization of the State a f A" favi people may have permanently a lo-ii . T or eminent which will protect the liv. ?V," erty of all, and do justice to all J l'rp- The motto of the Standard is "Liupw, Union now and fokkver, okb a1 V 4S In addition to its political informni., ' Standard will contain choice readiS ?BJ th latest news of all kinds, the market &c P lhe TERMS: Tbi-Weeklt, per year, " 6ix months,...."" Weekly, per year, ' 44 six months, 3oo 3oo 1 Cr Five copies of the Weekly one year sio copies one year, $22. Persons scndiJ-? m.. five or more will be entitled to thp 8 f year free of charge. paPcr one The subscribers appeal to their frietnl . them in extending the circulation of the ,ld W. AV. Jan. 19, 1867. HOLDEN -xt -r-. " r-ycr. "a-tf. PROSPECTUS or THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Raleigh, Ji. C. ' THE PUBLICATION OF TH2! UTFirTir REPUBLICAN will commence in the r,T of Raleigh, N. C, on or about the l"t J tj 1867. The above named Journal will be of good size and printed on neat type and u J dia material, devoted to the consistent and mlv vindication of true Republican princinks " usY? maiiee towards none and with charity for all It is believed that a journal of such a cliaraow"iI emphatically demanded by the enin-i ' and the true Republicans of this portion of the State, and we as colored men desire to smmil this need, and at the "same time, atiord to , J newspaper worthy the patronage of even- color ed man and every Republican in the Slates Tf North and South Carolina, aliye to the interist. and welfare of the people. B The Republican will have no political anccs to ignore or deny, but will be from the be ginning thoroughly and unreservedly loyal. Raleigh has been fixed on as a point favorable to the publication of such a newspaner nn ,. count of its central location and peculiar Railroad communications, and the well-known enterprise of its inhabitants. Terms of Subscription (Payable invariably in advance:) Une copy, twelve months, $3 00 " 41 6ix months, 2 00 44 44 three months, 1 00 Ten copies twelve months, 25 00 44 44 six months, 13 00 44 44 three months, 7 00 F. S. PEARSON, JR., Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. May 30th. b 29 tf. Fortieth Congress, SENATE, marked "U; Union members " Opposition " O NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONHKCTICUT. James Dixon, O. Orris 8 Ferry, U. Aaron H. C'rapin, V. James W. Patterson, TJ. CALIFORNIA NEW TOKK. John onuess, U. Edwin D Morgan, U. Cornelius Cole, U. DELAWARE. lioBcoe conklmg, u. NEW JERSEY. A. G. Catt ell, V. ,F W Frelinghuysen, TJ, NEVADA. W M Stewart, V. J W Nye, V. George Kead Kiddle, O Willard Saulsbury, O. ILLINOIS. Richard Yates, V. Lyman Trumbull. XT. INDIANA. Thos Hendricks, O. Oliver P. Morton, XT. IOWA. James W Grimes, XT. James Harlan, U. KAN8A8. Samuel C. Pomeroy, U. Edmund G. Ross, if. KENTUCKY James .Guthrie, O. Garret Davis, O. MAINE. Lot M Morrill, U. W'm P Fessendcn, XT. MASSACHUSETTS. Charles Sumner, XT. Henry Wilson. TJ. MARYLAND. Beverdy Johnson, O. Vacancy. MISSOURI. John B. Henderson, TJ. Charles I) Drake, U. MICHIGAN. Zachariah Chandler. U. Jacob M Howard, TJ. MINNESOTA. Alexander Ramsay, U. Daniel S Norton. O. NEBRASKA. John M Thaver. U. Thos W Tipton, U- OHIO. Benj. F. Wade, U. John Sherman, IT. OREGON. George H Williams, V, Henry W Corbett, U. I PENNSYLVANIA. Carles R Buckalew, O. bimon Cameron, TJ. RHODE ISLAND. William Sprague, U. nenijB. Antuony, u. TENNESSEE. LDavid T Fowler, XT. J s Patterson, o. VEBMONT. George F. Edmunds. TJ. Justin S Morrill, XT. WISCONSIN. Uames B Doolittle, O. Timothy O. Howe, TJ. WEST VIRGINIA. Peter G Van Winkle, XT. Waitman T Willey, U. Republicans 42, Democrats 11. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CALIFORNIA. 4. Francis Thomas, r. 6. Frederick Stone, O. MISSOURI. 1. Wm A Pile, U. 2. C A Newcomb, TJ. 8. Thomas E Noell, O. 4. J J Gravelly. U. 6. J W McClurg, TJ. 6. R T Van Horn, U. 7. Benj F Loan, TJ. 8. J F Benjamin, XT. 9. G W Anderson, TJ. Three members to be elected on the first Wednes day in September. CONNECTICUT. Four members to be elec ted on the first Monday in April. NEW YORK; 1. Stephen Taber, O. 2. Demas Barnes, O. 8. Wm E Robinson, O.' 4. John Fox, O. 6. John Morrissey, O. 6. Thomas E Stewart. O. 7. John W. Chanler, O. 8. James Brooks, O. 9. Fernando Wood, O. 10. Wm n Robertson, TJ. 11. Chas H Van WTyck, TJ. 12. John H Ketcham, U. 13. Thos Cornell, TJ. 14. J V L Pruyn, O. 15. J A Griswold, TJ. 18. Orange Ferrif , U. 17. CTHirtburd,U. 18. James M. Marvin, TJ. 19. Wm C Fields, U. 20. A H Laliin, U. 21. Vacancy. 22 J C Churchill, TJ. 23. Dennis McCarthy, TJ. 24. T U Pomeroy, IT. 25. WTm II Kelsey, IT. MICHIGAN. 1. FerC. Beaman,TJ. 2. Chas Upon, TJ. 8. Austin Blair, U. 4. Thomas W Ferry, U. 6. RE Trowbridge, XT. 6. John FDriggs, U. MINNESOTA. 1. Wm Windom, TT. 2. Ignatius Donnelly, TJ. NEW JERSEY. 1. William Moore, TJ. 2. Chas Haight, O. 3. Chas Sitgreaves, O. 4. John Hill, IT. 5. G A Halsey, V. NEVADA. 1. Delos R Ashley, TJ. NEBRASKA. 1. John Tafle, U. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Three members to be elec Wm S Lincoln, XJ. Hamilton Ward, TJ. ted on 12th March. OHIO. 1. Benj Egjrleston, TJ. 2. R. B. Hayes, U. 3. Robert C Scheuck, TJ. 4. Wm Lawrence. TJ. 5. Wm Muiigen, O. 6. Reader W Clarke, TJ. 7. Saml Shellabarger, IT. 8. C S Hamilton, U. 9. Ralph P Butkland. TJ. Lewis Selye. U. Burt Van Horn, TJ. J M Humphrey. O. 31. H Van Aennan, U. DELAWARE. 1. John A. Nicholson, O. ILLINOIS. 1. N B Judd, TJ. 2. J F Farmsworth, TJ. 3. E B Washburne, TJ. 4. Aaron C. Harding, TJ. 5. Eborn C Injn-oll, TJ. 6. Burton C Cook, TJ. 7. H P H Bromwell, TJ. 8. Shelby M. Cullum, TJ. 9. Lewis W Ross, O. 10. A G Burr, O. 11. Saml S Marshall, O. 12. Jehu Baker, U. 13. G B Raum, TJ. At large, J A Logan, TJ. INDIANA. 1. WmENiWack, O. 2. Michael C Kerr, O. 8. M C Hunter, TJ. 4. Wm 8 Holman, O. 5. Geo W Julian, U. 6. John Coburn, U. 7. H D Washburne. TJ. 8. Godlove S Orth, U. 9. Schnyler Colfax, TJ. "0 Wm Williams, U. 11. Juo P C Shanks, TJ. IOWA. 1. James F Wilson, TJ. 2. Hiram Price, TJ. 8. Wm B Allison, TJ. 4. W M Loughridge, XT. 5. G M Dodge, U. 6. AwMW Hubbard,!;. KANSAS. Sidney Clarke, TJ. KENTUCKY. Nine members lo be elec ted on the 4th of May. MAINE. 1. John Lynch, TJ. 2. Sidney Parham, TJ. 8. James G BlainejTT. 4. John A Peters, TJ. 5. Fred kA. Pike, TJ. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. Thomas D FJiot, XT. 2. Oakea Ames, U. 8. Ginery Twitchell, XT. 4. Samuel Hooper, TJ. 6. Benj F Butler, TJ. 6. Nathaniel P Banks, TJ. 7. Geo S BoutweU, TJ. - 8. John B. Baldwin, TJ. 9. W B Washbnrne JJ. 10. Herry L Dawes, TJ. MARYLAND. 1. Hiram McCullough, O. 2. S. Archer, O. 8. CEPhelns. O. 10. James M. Ashley, U. 11. John T. Wilsou, U. 12. P Van Trump, O. 13. GW Morgan, O. 14. Martin Welker, TJ. 15. Tobias A Plants, TJ. 16. John A. BinjrLam, XT. 17. Ephraim R Eikley, TJ. 18. Rufus P Spalding, TJ. 19. James A Garfield, XT. OREGON. 1. Rufus Mallory, XT. PENNSYLVANIA. 1. Samuel J Randall. O. 2. Charles O'Neill, U. 8. Leonard Myers, U. W V Kellcv, u. 5. Caleb N Ta'ylor, TJ. 6. B Marklcy Boycr, O. 7. John M Brooniall, TJ. 8. J Lawrence Getz. O. 9. Thaddeus Stevens, TJ. 10. Henry L Cake, 1j. 11. D M Van Anken, O. 12. Charles Dennison, O. 18. Ulysses F Mercur, XT. 14. Geo F Miller, V. 15. A J. Goldsbrenner, O. 16. WTm H KoontE, U. 17. Daniel S Morrell, TJ. 18. Stephen FWilxon, U. 19. G W Scofleld. U. 20. Darwin A Finney, TJ. 21. John Covode, U. -22. J K Moorhead, U. 23. Thomas Williams, XT. 24. G. V. Lawrence, TJ. TENNESSEE Eight members to be elec ted on the 1st of August. VERMONT. 1. !I Woodbridge, TJ. 2. Luke Poland, U. 8. W C Smith, U. WISCONSIN. 1. Halbert E Paine, TJ. 2. Benj F Hopkins, TJ. 8. Amasa Cobb, U. 4. Chas A Eldridge, O. 5. Philetns Sawyer, U. 6. C C Washburn, TJ. WEST VIRGINIA. 1. CD Hubbard, U. 2 Benj M Kitchen, TJ. 8. Daniel Palsey, V. Republicans 128, Democrats 88. j PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. .... ooABTrWT -TTTHT RE ABEATJT1J1 vu aoov""" ceived and for sale low at Watson's Photograph Gallery. of tt?.l'SSSr,pHOT their Interest, hlr Interest. ,r Raleigh, WOT. ete I860. 1W-