IM . , h 43 A. r g he published Every Wednesdayi : IN 141 E-Oil) AEG US .BUILD,INGf vimp Efr i 13,EAVER, PA.. m OA° per arknirer in 4dvenoe • grLettera and. 41' on.t . ribntioni, by Ifni% hilt:at-prompt attention.. .1 1 J. WEYAND, Editor & Proprietor. • REOISTER'S NOTICE. ct. persons interested ,in the followiiag, Administration and Guardian accounts, w h l cb have .been passed and filed in the Registers Office, of Seaver county, Pa., will take notice that the dame will be presented-to t he Orphans' Court, to be held at Beaver, in a nd for theobuntrof Beaver, on Wednesday, the sth day of, September, A. D., 18136, , for confirmation and allowance: . ;First and final account' of . Robert Patton, - executorof thelast will of !anal Tatton,dio'd. the amount of M. J. Ingram, administrator of the estate of James May, deo'd. The real estate account of Robert B. Rayl, adatinistratcr iron testament?, annexo of Ann T. Laughlin, dec'L First and final account of Charles Johnston, o a inistrator of the estate of •James Alcorn, deed. First and final accent - at of A. B. -Woff, Ad. -ministrator of the ostate of James W. Me. Mahon, deed. , _ Virstand final account pf John Eakin, ad , soinlistrator of James Eakin, doled.' .1 First and final account pt Wm. Reno and Martin Reno,: executors of the last. will of tertjamin Reno,: dec'd . . • First account of G. K. Shannon,' „executor of the last will of Nancy Marais, doted. • Th e a ccount pf John Reeves, administrator of the estate of :Thos. - McAndrew. deo'd. - The account ea Buelah W. Martin execu. ' Iris of Joseph Martin„ whit was adninistra ` for of the estate of James deo'd.. First and final account of James Brittain, administrator of the estate of HarireY Gam ble, dec'd. , • First and finaPraccourit of Cynthia; Bryan,. administratrix of Price Bryan, (Feted. pi — a final account of Peter' B. Young, adm'r. of the estate of Adam Gormly, deo'd. The account of M. B. Welsh, administrator " of the estate of Nathaniel Mitchell, deo'd. • First aril final account of Martha A.. Stoc k• azle, exequtrix .of.the last will of John H. nockdole, dec'd.' firn and final account of Johnstiim Calhoon, administrator Of the estate of Wm. Davis,dec'd.' First and final account of Samuel David son. executor of the last will of Nancy Ilinls. dec'il. . First, and final account of Margaret A. Col line, administratr# of the estate of Edward . B. Collins, dee'd. First arid final account of Robert A. Moon and Wm. H. Glenn, executors of ths;-.last will 'et William Hoff, deo'd:l The account of 'Ana Umatead, adilinistra.: I trix of the estate ,of' Jacob •llmstead, :who' was guardian of William, Caroline and Emma Buechler, minor heirs of Peter Buectiler,decd7. • The account of Ben. Ewing, guardian of Jesse J. Ewing, minor son ofles. Ewing,deo'd. The account of Elishis.. , Thorimburg, guar dian of Henry C, Little, minor son of William • Little. dec'd. .• I • The neecamt of Ross Ta g gart,guardian of Ann M. Teggart., minor daughter of ; Mary Taggart; dee'd.: • • , 1 - Tivraccount of Robert 111. Rhodes, guardian of s.linli Jane Powell, minor heir of Eleazor ‘lee'id. • ; , ). Theacconto of Philip Gelboth, guardian of •Ctifmtlati Minn. minor eon of Philip Blinn, Be.• • • A. R. hIOORE, enver, AuguA ; S, Register. • • ; yER couNly,ss: rrHE COMMONWEALTH OF .-PENNSYLVAINIA,' to the heirs at, law (children and grand children) of Aveltiliald Ciinninglii - un, late 'of Darlington township, said county, dee'd.. viz: • Archibald Cunningham, lane Cunningham', Clatissi intermarried with - Thomas Russell ; Sarah inLermaeried with George Dilworth ; the children of Thomas Cunningham, deed., - Liz:Jobri,D. Cunninghem,Archibald Cunning ham; Nancy intermarried with James Madden; Eliza intermarried with IValrers; - .Angeline filormarried with John Savers ; the .children L .of Andrew Cunningham, deed., viz : Archi, bald Cunningham, Alexander Cunningham, Sarah Jane Cunningham and Martha Cun ningham; - its children, - of 'John Cunningham, dec'Ll„.viz :Itlargrtreo- I b3 . :iniermarried with .klTlCAEwing; Josiah citittunniogliam, Mary Ci;ininghrim and John P. Cunningham ; the ~children, of Elizabeth Reed, dec'd., viz : John l'Jtecd, Nancy hint intermarried with Rob ert Wilson •, A. S. Reed, James I. Reed, 'Re becca • Reed, Samuel Reed, Samantha Reed, Elizabeth Reed and Isabella intermarried with Andrew Boyd : Greeting:—=Whereas the said /sue Cunningham 'has presented her petition kale Orphans' Court Of said county, praying CheCourt,to tlVeree a sale of a tract of land of srbicli the said:Archibald Cunningham dec'd. mirk, situate,in Darlington township, Beaver county,, (a pdetion thereof being in Little Bearer township, Lawrence county,) bounded by lands.of.litirvey 11cCowin, John Young and I ethers, containing one huttred acres or there 'tholils--the proceettA of hale to be applied to I the payment. of -debts contracted by the peti tioner and her mother ' - Air the payment of certain legacies becitieritlled by said Archibald Cunningham, dec'd„ to his' daughters,ata the comfortable supporta the petitioner: And the slid Court fixed the 3d day. of September; A. D. 18116, to? tho'heariisg and investigation of the facts of the case. These are therefore to 'run you, and each of yen, to appear on the day above mentioned, at the. Court Rouse, in the borough orSeaver, to chow cause, if any lot have,irby tile prayer of the petition should tot be granted, and you alien be heard. Witness the Hon. B. S. Chamberlin, Prost. dent Judge of our said Court 'it Beaver, this . 'Lib day of July, A. D. 1866. v • • JOHN A. fit AZIER, CU. A true copy of rule and citation. 'Attest: LEDLLE, Sleff. Sawres Onus, • t Aug' 8, 1866: Slim - mons in PartitiOn THE 'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I of Beaver county. No 1, June T. 1860. loss BAILLOW vs. WM. BiltiOir ET Al.. ' onstnoES in. Partition. .- ) To -Wm Barlow., Ann intermarried with Joseph Warhurst; Lod, vidiTarlow, Thomaellarlovi,all late of Warren Mint'', Pa: Esther intermarried with Samuel tenpin Rachel intermarried with Henry Jetk "on , Saraltintermarried withAdamßarnes, I Zane, Smith, Jonas Smith, Sarah interman • T iti . with Jobnlllatfield; Mary Pullen inter-. I married with JolePhWhitehead, Esther Pullen 1 i litermarried Wolley, all late of LEl eishirenngland; John Barlow, late Of Busto I t °, llll hiP, State of NeW York, -Wm. Smith, late Dela Ware, John Sthith, late. of , Cdicago,, William and James Pullen, "'late et . Migrant', Samuel Parkinson, Lavinia, Int ertaarried with Win. liforginsaw,.r,.."7—'„l2l - Ingham:. L" , c - " Z iTal .niet l with Isaac ,Fairfield, all late of 7,,n 4 nester, England, Wm . Smith and Jona , rhea So4th, places of residences uuknowri: and h usSchofield notice , that anIWO" litiott (Vicelike partition or valuation of the teal tatirioned in' the above recited writ, ttit No: situate in the borough of Brighton,lßeaver county,will be the Premises on the 31st day of Auguste r , at which time and place you may attend_. Ton think proper. pt.„: • . JOS. LEDLIE, Stift --, auv's '- - • MEI =I Vol. 48-7.N' POET ICA.E. BETTER THAN GOIJP. Better than grandeur, better than gold, . Than rank and iitles:a thousand fold, Ya ahealthy body, a mind at ease, • And simple pleititure that always please; A heart,that can 'kit for another's woe, And share . his joys with a genial glow, With sympathies large enough to enfold All men ms brothers, r is better than-gold. Better tb an.gold is a conscience blear, Though toiling for-bread in an humble sphe Doubly blessed with 'content and-heallh, Untried by the lust or cares or wealth; • Lowly living and lofty thought Adorn and ennoble a poor i -maia's cot, - For mind and morals in nature's plan • Are the genuine test of.a gentleman., Better than gold is the sweet-repose Of the sons of toil when their labors elotia; Better than gold is the poor man's sleep, - And the balm that drops on his slumbers . doe Bring ideeping draughts to' the downy head Where ,lttxury pillows his aching head; Hts simple opiate labor seems. A shortioad to the land of dreams. • Better than gold is a thinking mind, • _ That in the realms of books can findr treasu.re_surpassing Australian ore, And live ;with the greatand good of yore,• The sage's lord and the poet's lay; The glories of empire passed away:, !, The world's great drama will thus' enfold And yield a pressure better than gold. Better than gold is a peaceful home, Where all the fireside charities come; ". The shrine of lot%) the heaven of life, Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife; However, tumble the home may be, Or tried with sorrow by heaven's decree, The ble'ssings that never were bought' nr so And centre there, are better than gold; • Miscellaneou.s. Nasby Preaches the "Pro • • gal Son"—An Interruption.:, --• CONFEDERIT X ROADS, WICh is in the Stait of Kentucky, , July 6th, 1866. ' , I preached last Sabbath, or rath4. tried to, from the parable ay the Prod. igal. Son. We s hod a splendid iiongre gashuni I notice airevival nil, time work in this`part. uv !the Domocintie vineyar',d which reely cheers me. , Vie demonstrashun oar friends made ilia Memphis, the efinin of Grinnel b[.; _Rosso, and the call for a 7ohnstni'dr vepshun in Philadelphia_ '" conspired to•corafito Dewourrey - tincr• cricoun nex!)..A ;effort: it: is in . 8 .... _, fruit. Ouly last, week five leortb l erin men were sent whirlin out ay this sec tion—they dusted in the night tO er 'cape hangin , leavin their goods as a ~prey Sri the righteous; six. niggers hey been killed and one Burrow officer shot.- Troo . ly there is every thing to .eacourage us. -. The house was full:, The weather was ho't, and the pleasant incense iit mingled whisky, tobacco, and 'snuff wish arose wuz grateful to me. T e sun shone in. on Deekin Pogra,m'sdkbe ,ez he gently' slept; and when the sila hits him square '1 kin aliuz tell'wher l he sets,leVen of it is dark. He drinks apple-jack instead . Ov corn 'whiskly, and chews fine-curt tobacker instead dv plug, and consekently when in the pulpit I kin -aistioguish the pecoolihr aroma ruv his breath from those a• round lii i, m - , .-.- - , "Hy brethren," sed I, "such . uv yoo ez hey Bibles in your honseS, kin git somebody to read to Soo the parabTe to which 1 Wel call your attention. ,A man wiinst upcm a time bad sons, cz many ,men hey since, , and warr-uv em was a r toagh one. He left his, home and wont into far countries, making the old i man shel oat his share ofthe estate, and he lived high, jist, My brethren, ez [yoor boys do or, rather did when they went to Noo Orleans, in the dims when , 00 bed a nigger or two wick - you coon sell go supply em with money. Hei,l played draw poker and phatoab; tie_i drank fancy drinks and boarded at a big hotel, and he loi tered after strange women, whieb'll bust a man quicker nor any one_tiall sin the deyil heti'yet invented, ez ypor pastor kin testify : 13# coarse his pile give out, and he got dOwii my friends, did. this ingenuous youth, to rags had wretchedness, and ended in beingan overseer uv swine. . What did he do? vi_., He aria, and wont to his father, nil the old; man eatv him afar off andi ent outgo Meet him , and fell onto : his is 6 7 and give him a order for a 'soo of uv clothes and a pair uv boots, and put a ring onto- his finger, and ma e a feast, killing' for the purpose the at ted calf wick he hed saved for an th er occasion. . ~/ "M.y friends, - you kin find ,in the skriptor satires applicable to over, gt, melon, 11,ri this parablejir o o e 4, h o ant time like a, vie' • South is '' - '''r° '4'Son.' We ent ...4 , HOM ourlather a house, on- a lex peditiOn which hiznit proved altogeth er a siecesv • We spent our sha ( r i e of .the ektata, and a little more.'W run through with ouf.means, and he+ cam down to rags, and dirt, and filth, and hUnger. We arc, and hey bin home time, a' chastrin husks. We ;qui out after them twin harlots, SlaverY t and State Rights, and they've cleaned 'us out. !Our pockets arc empty. r o u t. more dot% the pleasant half dollar jin gle insweet .unison agiu ,its fepows; oar Walietsia barren-otpoatatcur ency; 1 ' ' :/- "mm..._ ~,,, ...—,..",-„,_.:,_•_, ,„,,,,,,,...._ „,,., _ ~...o . _ ..,,. s,„• -kill 'IIIA-''''.•• .;,'- •• . • ' s ' ' T. ' . 4 ' '' ' ' ! t -;-• A', - ' *'- ..- - ‘:''', L . - -- .''--`,':'' '' ' ." :,. % - .-..... C-' '.. ..'. ' "'‘ ":A ! -' * - ‘-; " . • • -.).- • - • - ) ' • ' ' '' '''‘ j ' '- • ' * . , , • .: - * - Z. :. '; ... . -.. '. . , ---• A - . -, ' 1. .; !, ' ' r ~; li n 14 414 1 / 4 ..', --' . ' . A 7' , ' 1 ' . ' - ~, I ' ,-.:, .-- ..,...,,, , ~.„ •,..- :r. i , .-.,.., ;1.. ~; '''' ..-S ir r -" mil°, • 1 . . • -••.. ' ;•,- • --,* I - ..... ._.,_ . ..,• .. ....,, ,_„..... . ve ~ .....„," . ... , , . _ , , War, .. ~., ~ .P. 4 ,,,;• , 1" , • ,- .... . • '' . I .• . , . • •• , r ' .••; , ,,Ibileppi--....ga5icr.....aw" 4 , f..-'''' , ... ~ - . . .11 *,' .'I ''. ' ' '•:•-• - .'••:. ' i ..--- '..• -.• • . ." -.' '-'..• • .. -. 1,;:' 1..-•:, •ia:,, - , - ,„.,, i',C, l '., . .-- i ' -..,-.- _; • -*. - ,• „ ... .. ._.. ~r,f "•1 7 W , • = ' '. ' 7 - 1--, . • - ' - • . • " . , - • • ~ , 1 - , _ . 3 .. • .4.•• ::›-^ ri.i. •- 2. • •'. -.; . ' ; • ••-••••• 'o, - - ''' ' - . • ' ' ,2, - , ~• • -,,_ '-• .- 'Est; 5 ' -•-•' .. • .; ..J .;__ s ,, .-,•. . •'• '., - . . o' - ft.r • -'• rus t "• - • -' . 10 .o. 33 . - •• , - -1 -- =-. ' - -.l3esairer-Wechi. -. esclaNr,..,, . rtls,i. 18 . ... and 03 grocery keeperstasitirn.and-re lime to be comforted boos we aft not. We bev got to the:husk stage - .nv .bur woo, and wood be tending bogs ef the armies Which !mailed through these countries had left nearly. We, hey corn back. ' Limp and` dirt we heir wiindt. - ed our way to.Wailungton and sulked to be taken back Now.. why. don't ear Father ' the Efovernment,fulfill the skripter. Why don't it see ns afar off. and ran out to meet us? Why don't it l l pit onto us a 'purple robe?"--wherea the ring _for oily fieger, iind the shoes 1 'for our feet ? and where'S the fatted calf he ought to kill? My brethren, them Ablisbinista is worse than infid dlet—while_they - preach the gospel„ they won't practice it. , For my part,. IT---". . . • - I 'I - At this point i urgent bolo sin to i that infernal Burrow, who , tva* in t the awdienco withenongh nv 'soldiers . to make opposition' .nv him anpleatiant, sod he hod bin a gadfly an exhorter in his day, and desired to say a word in explanation nv that parable, ez appli cable to the present time, and sea be "of I am interrupted, remember I be long tathe Church military, which is; just now the church triumphant."—, .And cockin his, musket be proceeded, very =eh tiniiiterruptad, "The prodigal son," Sea he, "wuz re ceived by the old man with considora , blo dojos, but, my worthy friends, he went out deeently, — . Ile didn't, ez Bohn ez he withdrawed fromlhe house, turn around and make war ontoothe old gentleman—he didn't burn his house and , barn's, tear np his garden, burn his fences and; knock down the balance of the children. Not .any.- Ile went away peaceably, a misguided good fur nothing, but yet a ; peaceable good for-nothing. Secondly he cam back uv his own akkerdJ The. old man 'didn't go:after him and 'fight for four years at a cost at , ball his sub stance to subdue him and' bring him back, but when he bed rut through his, pile and squandered his ishare nv the estate and got hungry he came back like a whipper' dog. .., • 1 "My • friends, let Jae draw a small parallel between these caeca. "The Prodigal son went out--so did; r the South—thee farly the eases is alike. 1 . .6 "The- prodigal' didn't steal nothin.— The confederacy took everything it coed lay its bands on. - --- "The Prodigal spent only - what wuz his to>spend. The confederacy spent not only all it , stole, but all it rood borrer, when it knowd its promises to' pay,wiizent Ny, urth themizable paper they war, printed - .t0., . . ieTeti, h 0 _ 'did . tarn , ... .--1.. r. -tmo w szi I GI • 1 ;d made a fool [iv' ...m. The confede racy waz whipped back, bdt it still Bwers hefty oaths that it sum right all the 1 ime. " he Prodigal didn't demand veal pot ios andpurple robes, and, slob, but begged to bei a servant unto the more seesible brethren with stayed. •The South cornea back demandin office, nv wich the fatted calf and ;:riags and purple roues is tyji - Cal, and considera bly more sharairt the GOvernment • than it bed before it kicked over the traces and went out like the lost tribes uv Israel. , , Spozri the *hieprodigal bed stop ped his parient and remarked to , him I thus : 'I am willin to coma back on conditions. Yoo must pay my debts —yoo must give me an ekal share uv the farm with the other boys—you must treat me in all respecks,jnstez if I hadn't gone oat, and—this is. omen tial—yoo must take with me all the sharpers .who ruined me, all the gano4 biers and thieves with whom I fell in. While I wuz away, and -make them head men on the place, and aboviii all, I hev with me two harlots wich wuz the prime cause werny rat-Livid they must hey eleven - of the best rooms in the house, and must be treated,ez year daughter& ITo avoid disploasin the others, I'll dress em in different clothes i. hat hero they must stay.— Otherwise I'll- go oat again. "Probably the old gentleman wood hey become indignant, and wood, hey remarked Co him to gound never let him see his audacious face agin, or rather, ho wo(11 have strangled th e, o ing black legs, an. choked the yon sprout into submis-. Sion. Them's me. I am anxious to kill that fatted calf,and am-also ans. ions to put on yoor robes and shoes. But alas the calf suffered from want nv attentionao - long doorin the late Misrinderstandins that he's too poor .=--the robes wuz all cut up , into bloo ~„..1 . rot the sojers we suar.A..wri;MtEt °C ru d l eß b illi v a t p" t e ill then f l te i t r h e e o_ ,ip till .,-7 - e rson Davia wore the only to meet y r It, , . gl i li ti nd " n ° 6 chew - Come back - 41e Ijl basks'''..,..,.,y fa %. d,.. thatai ... ,i, .gonad, hd e, ite h , c we 0 armed u ld t 8 n e t . ~. pirecaogahtlionntlidaistpdearyslnd sadly , the y i nr n et : A t every ,e turn in , Ma l h 'ill e th h a e t ai tat k. st ar es ow face t e se. -andl: ot n, c s n u kd n i curious j b: ler alsoue m g a c h y h what o ' dri el fr t o o e t i d; i d ff h a t e oh t e inlet cur folks listen to a ablishnist rho her. muskets to back him. ,' PrISOLEUM V. N.A I 3BY, Lait Pastor nv the Charbhi nv the Noo ' Dispensastinn. ',...-.. - ' GEN: SCIIENCK has been renominated for Ccicgreas by acclamation by tbetrn ior. Convention of the 3d (0.) District. COrresioi l l a in°e . The following Walton pondenee that took piaoe tetWeen e Mayor of New' Orleans and (Ioa: Baird previous, and isubseqnint ,to .the. late teiribl‘l massacre in that city, 111,1iodirry ov Xisw"„ei City Hail, July ; Biev. B GszivaAL : A body' )1 *to be members of -•‘ -1864, and whose.avn ed subvert the munielpa a (aliments, will, I this city 9113ionday s .-: The lawsind ord' which my oath of o e tory On me-to see t declare all 'assensbl distitrb the public P ity 'unlawful, and, e.l persed by•the Nay: .1 pants :'held resPonlib the same. It is my intention unlawful assembly,,3l: .t corporate IhrataW 01 mg, the members tia I them '• accountable; to - i pal leiw, provided it the sanction of ttin ties., 4 I will esteem it a •. at yoirvarliest cony. inform me whether -meeting has your a,. , I may act according ral, very respectfully; Jerul T. IL IHDQRS.I.)EPARTMENT I Oa Axe, Hon. J. T. Mositqlolfa ATI= Orleans!. - ' Silt: have receive. nication f the 2 1 0 ,sth* me that a body, of --: be members of the Con whose avowed objeet'i present manielpsl and ments, is about -to pity, and regarding . t as one of those descril calculated to diettirb and tier ' fel, you that it thib utile the cot wrestle?, holding isting mi tneet•w 7 taiy am You al jected. "pil 4,n_41...1. in Tel that the . ...wage .., ____'you re. fer has not, so far as fi,amlaware, the sanction or eppi•obatio of any pilita-, ry nuthority for its m tinge. • rpresume the gentlrnen composing it have never asked fcteuch.anthority to meet, as the , milita-coinmanders, ' since I. have been it-he State, have held themselves stile aloof from all interference with tb olitieal move meats of the citizens f Louisiana Fli my own part, have carefully .refrained from any expression of opinion upon either le of ,the many questions relating 't. he reconstruc— tion of the State Gov ment. Whei asked if .1 intende o furnish the Convention with' a Wiry guard, . 1 ''have, replied : "No; t Mayer of the 'city and ` tie police w. amply, protect ' its sit tinge." If thee arsons assem ble, its you say, is int ded, it will be, I• presume, in virtue be universally , conceded right of all yal citizens to , meet; peaceably an 'discuss freely questions concerning sir civil Gov— ernrnents,a right whi is not restrie- 1 'ed by the fact that t ovemerit pro posed might tertian is a Osage of existing institutions'. .If the assonlblage? the legal - right to r e 44 Government, it, shoal so doing; if it has n , must be-looked upon 4 less pleasantry, to w its, object. As to yo l l the duty imposed by fice,l regret to, differ ly. L cannot undo Mayor of a city co -tide so important .ani Alen as tho legal whit!' a Convention f l i present the people o bases RS action. This doubtless, willin dee time, be peoperly decided spin by the legal branch"-of Elie truitesi States Govern mina. At all events, the Governor of lila"-- more di— In,a step of t us ai ift rno r...,,.. and necessary. . What' we most want at the present time is the 'maintenance of perfect good order and the etiptires eion of violence.. If, when you speak of the projected meeting as one calcu lated to disturb the public peace and tranquility, I am to un s derstand that you regard the number of persons who diffet in opinion from• those who' will constitute it as so large and the law— lessness of their'character so well es tablished that you doubt the ability of your mall force of police to control them. you have in such case only to call upon me, and I will bring to your assistance not 'only' the troops now present, in the city, but, if necessary, the entire force which it msy be in my - power to exactable. ,either upon the land or ,on the water. , lftWless violence insetbe sicipresseci, and in ibis connection the ri:oent Orderof the Lieutenant Gerveral,!designed •fel the protection of Citizens of the .United 1 ' I ,i'' States, deserves careful °onside tion. Itrimposes high obligation for ..ritta-; ry interfeiente to, protect those who, having violate() no ordinance 6 the State, are i3ngaged ia-peacelul a1v06 4 . tions: '' 1. • .1 1 1 , 11 .• • lam err; very, irespeclfiliy, . , obedient servant, ' A.'-Bstan, Bre - Vet Major Gen., Comriutnd'g Depgr.ment of,Leni tans ~ _ __._. _ _ __ •, , • ' AI. Stet" oF-.II6UIBUIN ' MAYORALTY ' Or NEW -thwart ' s, . . CITY HALL. July 31st 1866. .Major (len. BAran,l Commanding, etc. Sul: At a late bout lasteveranglafter Perfect - quiet bad been restored lift thia, city through - the noassistect ' effolts of the mitnimpallpolice s the folid i wing order - frorn yon was-placed i my, bande,PY,'Pen• Kai* B. _ . r .o • EQRS. 'DEPARTMENT O F. moIIISIA A, Nair Oar.Ealts, lA., July 30, 18 6. GENERAL Onnkue, No. po —ln von* sequence of the notorious and n law- . ful proceedings of to day, Martial Law is proclaimed - in the city of NI) Or— lean., Brevet Majortlen. A. V. ntz itvapp,Ointed Military Gorernor ci the city. He : will, make his beadqua t ern in the City, Hall, and Ibis . „orders will be minutely obeyed; in every par icu . = lir. ' i I itt , LEA2O!4 1566. • Coliottfociing,ek. . men l olaiining Convention of object is to and fitate assemble , in )Y:. roes of the city, ceinakee eieented, calculated to ;a and tranqt/i4 Inch, to be die. - id the partici. `for violating disperse this mod witthitho city, by 'arrest "t and hpLitng istiug nititici r meet without ilitary anthori. All civil functionaries will repo) once to Gen. Kuntz, and will etructed by him with regard to duties as, they may bo hereaft quired to perform, By order ;of Brevet 111.19* 2 Gen. ; • - AIIIANTZL BURBANK,' or,,tiencral, it, macs, you will this projected .bation,so that I am, Gene- First Lieut. Actin g ASA Adj'tV.en, . - Withou attempting tn to dispute , our' I o gi w il e s r t . . r e v ta r r t r h Y e 1 this esai e e r d e r l c s i a n t m o y e e r c o t .. ; found astonishment' thit yon sh alit have thought prope to take so ex— traordinary ' a .step t a mo ment hen none of•tboseesige cies existed w lob haie been suppoSed to palliate th ail. sumption by a military offieer, of 'on troU over civil fun tiooaries an the civil antbority., Thb aid of 'the miLita il would have been gladly received by . me for the, purpose of repeesSing violence, at the-time when such inter vention was neededi out I am., alt a kiss to ascertain byrhat autheritY, or with what object it as made tdassume the forni of, n virtual suppression of the civil authority Which, wO i have al- Ways* been taught, to believe it is the' principal duty of railittir3 olficer in this country tosnstain. and enfor .--- If r am : to undarstatti, from.tbe w rds Of 'your - order, tba it is your d sire to prevent a recurre, se of tba "n AIL ,tons. and unlawful ` proceedings' of yesterday, I %mould !most respec ally suggest that yip . ? release of all the reen - 17714 ee h e EY Vriaffelcl);'6` act of your admini ration df ma tial la*, is , not well cal ulatod to ;cc in. 1 3 , , plisb your object. In 'conclusion, Gen ral,as tbe du. ies of my, office are s rictly dean ,by statute,"and ail they ' are purely n.- a civil character, I beg _leave to dec ine reporting to any m ilitary autho ity„ for instructinns. ram but. ill Ve ed in military affairs, and . I could ren of no assistance *to your officers in con ducting the 'city adru t inistration' under the ciode of martial law. - Until the civil , authority is r stored, 'I mest, ,therefore, decline to ct as !layer of, New Orleans.' Itesp otfully, 1 . • JOHN T....Morino; Mayo . • abE r Mayok: LourtnANX,'l alp 26, '66. I r of tla City of Vpur commu inforniing n,'clanning to ntion of 1864, to subvert the ;tate govern- ! amble in - this assemblage d in the law as II -public peace ',and Terse ithin o. b3' . and (0 ex -they Inn] pro - Um, 101:113 The Public Debt. • .IY ASUINGTON. Anguet . The followin* statement of the public el of the United, Statea on I t he let of An 1866, Published: . I ' ITST DICAILI;(1 COM' . UITERBIT. Five percent. Bonds $198,241,100 00 Biz p r et. bonds of '67 & 18,823,591180 Six per cent. bonds 1881 1 283,781,10 00 Sir per pent. 5.20 1)0xid5.L......74,320,65 .00 Total t1..51,2•12,628,441180 - DEBT DZAEIXO MIME . MTTILEHT:, Six per cent'. !Kumla $5,042,01 Temporary loan ! 118,6135,46 -Three-year comp. int. n0tea.•..,.166,01Z,14{ Three-year 7-80 ictei • • 798,949,851 question has , del the State e Proteeted in then its labors , p e ly o o n o e a a o e n p a e:o o a n n r gy o t; , , ur oath of or ith yon-entire and how the gdertake to de . :li,eato a goes iithority open Wining to re:. n entire State, , • • , • '• $1,079,688,950 Matured 'debt not 'invented ; for payinen , ..4 $4,67.0,1b012. l!ur DZIALFIO 50i DITZERST. U. 8. note ' $400,361,728 Fractional currency.' ....i.26,684,188 Gold zert.ifioat,ca of UM:4— , 1%4112,180 • i GM . . . TToil debt , ..$2, ,416,6118 - ' exiarn ix 71,tiwiuzi. Aunt , ia r•liari . D . 1 cow tr oy; 4, ' 0 : 7 6 5 1 : 1206 - 6 to e ; -...-.--... ....$137,317,83t , d) To i s t .. ... . b li t o 4 1 1 4 C,s 1 1, 1 "* . rm i rs :tr e lekittement of Tresins books of 'Augas l / 4 18'66. 1. ou • Boobi.VCosioon , Debt, less esels.., fi r mi;siry,* Augast 1, 1866.1:1,....i.:....5 2 • Debt, less-cash treieurY. 11 . August 1,; 1866 . ..... 2,688/v BlidUCti ......... .... 1 $124.1, ~. , .. D_- i , .'Ma . OOLirtrielp„ circ ular de . - 1 that the. Philad e lphia Co i nyontio be a . tgunion of.tho patriotichoar 1 , • . Vraina 'of the , country." ,•. , - .. tat “pluzietioloservi.J ... . .... .Fornside 2d • - si ti—C. •L. Valbaid 84 '., '• 44 - !' • Ilnaset --- -: ,'• ,ttebellßarik and F l o. • • Ist 44tatri4lo,braia.."4, Geo. Fraud ...... Negro-biters, Coagreas-despisers,. antli - . . • , tion abhorrers. 1 • 1 The New Orleans , Riot. The evil passion" arising eat of the , war were , strikingly] demonstrated after the. reconquest of the city, and General' Butler earned la high reputa tion by , his promptitude and energy in 'suppressinf disorder Slid Airing pro tection to opal people against , rebels Nearly, all the F ood work he 'perform ed with such signal ability. has been undone since 'The °bele regained. their sway, and we See the o3nsequenA ces, in the'melancholy riot of. which we have , given accounts. The trouble seems to arise oat Of rt. conflict of au thority, and could very easily be al." ranged amicably, antl.j without strife, by a reference of the "diipated quea tibns to the national iro. - Bat the purpose of the rebel leaders in New priest's is to reestablieh ithe taiga of terror in wbtch they soilong flournited,. , and by which they were. enabled to crush out all oppositica td their , veiws. Now Orlean - s hal ) over ; enjoyed an unenviable reputatn is a city in the bands of political desp',erruklee. -Elec tions have repeatedly seen carried thereby sheer brute fere, and a large community quietly submitted to , an authority thus usurped. ; Poe might think that after Bach) an experience they would ba by n 6 means , sensitive in the 'matter of dii!ated'authority.— But 'the difference.* ithat, the ,same gangs of desperadoes r ho dominated i the election polls, and ,who sabserrikat ly supported the rebel Cease, are now again arrayed in arms initheStreets of the city, and for much {the same per. pose., Formerly it (way the poor Irish who: were perseonted 4heie:, Now it is the negroesand the I Republicans.— They hared the badly enough, bat we are inclined:to think thatetbey hate the Union mennaxl the Bepubli. cans worse. your tt'at ino tine . b r re It is shocking to Perlin, the . record of murders perpetrated by an, infuria ted mob, s.nd the langlitig;e used' by the rebel agent of the press in telegraph ing them to the north . 1 The wretches who are - committing, thee°, deeds of - blood ai e those whonndertook 'to ron der the c ity intolerible, for - the Union soldiers under Butler,liming the war, and, who wore then, so signally toiled. They have been holding inflammatory . Meetings, and. denouncing Congress for 'not admitting their Representatives and &alders at the! lae l e session, with their hands etiltreeking with the blood of Union men, and ;we! shall soon se:- their delegates'ask,ingladmioion to. a, ' National Union Convention , bere in . Philadelphia to preich their style of Unionisintio the coUnirty. One= week now in 3i3njamiti F. Butler's rule in New Orleans ,won td' bey. of inimense ~.y-lase-m e an.-0- . -cr tho city and the Suite.l General Sher idan, who eomniand's the :Department is absent in Texas, and Fresidelif Sohn son, unfortunately, has weakened the bands kof the military in New Orleans at this time. by, expreSs Orders. We fear, therefore, that the reign of terror lin be successful North Amerioun • 1 7- , T4e following telegrams intorm the pahlie that MetisageS m4l- now be sent anion the ,Atlantic Iby telegraph, sad Likewise wist it will edst to do So A -, • o • .HEARe v a ONTEN'Ti -kr! thy . .:. n o.— The Atlanti c day`..6l . )etied.for 4nainetsg:.t7 ()yids . W. Pura: • TEETARIET OF CHARQES. !. _ . , Navy YORK, July 31..- - -Provisional charges jot- the transmission of messa- , ges through the. Atlantic telegraph cable.: - { - : From any telegraph station in Amer ica to any telegraph( station in Griat Britain, for twenty,Words or less, ilia chiding address of sender and receiver, £2O in gold; for every additional word, notexceeding ftv3i letters, . twenty chilli gs sterling pei*ord. - From any teleg a \ I ph station in America to any telegr, ph station in d'rope,i for tWen. ty words or less, including address of 6 !sendoff. and receiver 1:,,n steiling jr . . ' gold;-for every additional word, not exceeding five letters.twenty-one shillings in gold per mill. From any telegraph' etation in America to any telegraph , station in Africa, Asia or India, for twenty words or less, including the address of -ti the sender and receiver, not exceeding . in all one hundred WOO, .f. 25 sterling 9 ingold; for every additional word not = • exceeding five letters, 25 shilling's per t wil-- -- hi•l -I—_ 7 -r he letter), In: all wO,l as. after 'to , e I , first tvo i ty *ill be all and.divi i dod by#l 4 ,3, each five or 'fractional re . mama ' 16:111 be charged as a word. og ees es in cipher will be charged ol don the foregoing rates; all figures it w i n A t d en ed in fo fu r li / trlesnegetetriaell 'must be e e rged as words. 'l r , liteleages destined for places beyond 1 the wlegraphie sratein will be for wardedby mail. 1 i - - , 1 ' The Bove tariff ofcharges has i b een .receitld from the *cretary, of the slarepitufey at Heart's Content, and will a w inlt!served "until farther 'erders. ; s and ''\. ht Alt " Ar r. -L 4 nittiVral. 1 - . i p nig Engineer,;New York. ' • 1 doles t° Im i p re; d. cted thebodndleV_. ip B u ta s ion Argues now , for-- r y In he if-Lo Union pal ty.--- entirely compvtio won the Nu t ° . are jay a\ s..y tlikrin now almost were of ii . mitts nioiipar4,. ,8 burg Telegraph! *elitism as w e . ,1- *-4-11ariqs ! .1. ' 1 •448,449,045 ~ 1 '~ roe Wood. Train. Wood. ME z: '.~.~ 1111 • ablish 41181$: The Atlantici OM NOTICE' tO ADVERTISER :1 "Ira"leen!esta *feed at ,the nuogrst, per—egnere eseh eabeesikent insertion 60 mate. A liberal diecoihd..nuide to irearlit .dam:, and on advertleesnent* A slid* e equal to resent line" of this . type netsured sa . 1,1 . "Tiara,: , Special notices 26 pre cent; addition:tont ulai rates. ittsinese 'cards, 75 sista a line, per, year Marriages and peatbe, Rellgtone; PdUuo and other Ifotioee of a public native, ire*. • Want of Decision— 1- A . great cleat of lab - or is lost t 3 .the world for-the want of-a little courage. Every - day, sends' to their graves ;a - numbsr of- obsdare men.' who have wi ly rerpninedln obseurity,becausetheir timidity has prevented them •from making a first effort, and who; iflthey ' had only beeninduced to begin, would in all probability have gone great lengths in the career of fame. !The fact 10, that in doing 'anything 'id „the.. world worth doing ; we mnst not stand shivering on the bank, thinking of the cold tied ' danger; but jump . in, and scramble through as, well lie we can. It Will not do to be-perpetually cairn ? latin,g risks and adjusting nice chew., ces. it did very well before the fhxd, when a man could :consult. his friend's upon all intended-publication for a hundred 'knit fifty years, and live Ito Sae its saceess for am: or - seven cen• caries afterwards;: but at present a mar. waits and doubts, and consultable bi.others,' and uncles, and particular ) friends, till one day be finds that ho la sixty-five years of ago. and that he has lost ao lunch time in consiiting first cousins and particular friends that be finds no more time to- follow , their advice. . There is so little time,' for over.' queamisbneiii at. present, that the opportimity slips away. The vo- - ry period Of life at which a man otioon• es to venture,' if ever, is so confined that It is no bad rule to preach bp: the necessity, in sash instances, of a little violence done to thafeeinge, acid ef.. forts' made in defiance,. of strict !and soper enleillatiOna.4Sidtrey &Wk. • Is his speech at tho, ;Reading Con- . vention recently, :Mr. -, Clymer' aaid, • "ay History as apolitician ,la ,the history of tile State for 'the last six year's,-and I would . not to-day alter a hue or blot out a particle of it."' [. -.- In tilas 1 reaffirming _-his record. Mr:- , - Clymer- of course had not forgotean a portion of-hist bisOrk . as; a politician,. which is rontainedic the foiloringi ex tract Iroina siieech-mado b . } l him _a- , , gainat ". allowing , Andrew_ - Johnson to speakiu the State Capitol: "I krow, Air, that=Andrevr•Johnson ' =as gotta a , s far. as ,the farthest, an d• is re, dy to go still farther, to destrny, to . u , oot.to upturn every "principle upon ' w , ich this great and good Govei nnqiit• ot• ours was founded. I icaLw that, for pelf of:801114 other caiiiiciceatioti, ,he succumbed to every - rnea=ure pre., ve t ted to him,for al - True:Ll or diSap. .. cal; and I iotow that inspecc - hes .'t• •• : . in the• .cspitals of Other n ,tates e =as o trtointett -doetrkiesp ,whicib, if adopted by the p9ople of the great north, wonted bo subirer4,i_va of individual freedom and porsonal•righ t. Sir, by no vote of mine win Any por "eon holding suah views address the. people of Pennsylvania in this chain - . ber. Never:sir. never, soitong as lhave a right to forbid lain." I . , And yet l tnere is not. a suppli•ter ; of . Clymer's in the State who is not t eady. ing to,_ this sathe Andiew JohrsQn, and note a tneetiiig of his' fi tends , in • .v;hieh.-•-the - p L resident's.Aame : is not coupled with his own,--witl, the hope of making alittle:eilpital out Of it.--_ In an-unguarded moment Mx, Plymcr thus let his personal Vaal!) override hiss dieeretin. ti THE question having bow, .r f p•ed -ita to 60 - form of cath taken by t'iNEitito PATTERSON of Tennessee, the foltc.,ying report 'of the proceedings is rbpro. dueed from the rompessiona.f Globel The Senate accurdittgly resumed , the consideration - Ad the resolution report ed horn- the Coinmittee on the Judici— ary, which as it bad been amended, was as follows: "Resolved, -That Hon. David T Pat= terson e nprin taking the oaths required by too Qinstitutiou and laws, bu ad— mitted to a seat in - the Senate • of ,the Utited`States." . The resolution having boon adopted, tho following proceedings took place: "Mr. Johnson, I risa to a_priviler ed question. I move that Hon. Da— . vid T. Patterson,i Senator-elect froth. • the State of Terinesseei be permitted to qualify , according to the Constatu— tion:and laws. L. "The President pro tempore. The iiimatgr-elect will come forward' arid take the oatti•piescribed by the Con stitution and laws. • ' lifr. Patterson stepped'to the desk, and the priscribed oaths having been administered to him, he took his seat in. tpo Senate." It nowhere appears that the , SenatO receeded from the test oath. Senator Patterson, from - allthat appears, took it, If there is ' still a doubt whether he did or not, It Ought not to be a difficult One to solve. Trta.tireuing Bulletin of Philadel— phia, in Ita "Facts nod Fancies," a few, days since la - A the anpexed_: "After the Doolittle convention. ad.. jeans it will probably be briewn,aB - Didliitle convention." °NZ might as well ,be 'otkot the wozid, as beloved by nobody in is. . . , MORMON emigriktion Across the plains eontinues,to be brisk. lIMI MI 1 II II I N D . 1 111 3EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers