t. a iN jnqmrrr. fif*mi tl.. i sans jrfssx "d mm. " %im m*jrt mjk*. a* win utiuri *£. •'. JWS W. GtABY, 'M.. **§•** fICM ¥ ~J *&Mi9PMi -st! |MK FJ *1 I .. H'KI- 1 * 5,# x ' v rf *fHJ INHUt H fv** ' J-1 <L -i <-4fai ir* * * , : ■;&*. i m* MMLjcm%M£ isssk • . ¥*ML*-AM* T .HIM* *** W^SFNTTU IT 1 ! ft- im ■' J Bflmaft </ - mmh>e T' ®i|3sa®A * nito *r*i.L dbr j %■■ mm ■. -te, * pal ika*** f fee I anted 1 * *•■! 3-:w "mm w nuafo it<iesd I* m ... amsuaer lit* fori. w'lwmwibititi ' # im mm Tto ifefaf tha*. prompted | ! % mm* *4t um foil mm foasd it? 1 Tm*.- <uwmiTiaai|i ife- u mil ; valiant v. I-at aw canton re-it* the fact" it arfwqp. sk l'i njitit ' 1 4t mm llMMiSaaav *#• feme la my p* -m --#* j G, ■>• . dw. ahnii—i */ i' "ft-Ban Maiat psam is itam t* stated | jfeoa< *,* an* tl* ImA I ffcgfcwt ore u* i.tmmmm ra*Mßar a usurped ' i *# R' kit miAta*. H? Trtnrr ' ' - iia k Wi wamHtf mf 1 mri ana , <kr Hfccoi arp"n*Htttv< af k rinaa:. T.. j I t-m. An. tjiMtdld hpne * fear. 'a®* WeHs a out* ememtc < aa if < Let* Ttatse imt mlkeith* '.'vmeutium to-'' *- ~iae' *uc u. ii iiiiiiiiHi rnpt ever ck : ' tiMHt rf ttec lists' • ml .mai lii, at* ' 1 itflHaraf Im- imam*—im kt : mm; t .moci*:—a*, lite* i. Uaro , 'Waniaaa at m Aw a.v at urmmm. ' I 9 w fMci&mß tiiMHt Li& t< all aiNia <3it. 11 wtfaaa £ud BW&caem iatac to *,amaaa 4 <' mn mmkarmes- w *api<>rmmag ti> ifepu m 1 ! *&*•! mmm.j&rn If ii* P*eafc&t -1 ??wS ladßeva- sum Simmm* tart rigbu mmC * I toa* Mm aA.iiusgwa. tLua baa< 4 i- -mum m f aa i Jkur al Govtsnmt ' 1 H |? 'jrf huMt m dk f*rofws autborit} to' * • * wa 4a tmmimtam. *'aal tv4d MMV ItA I*3# if € -oP** IMI j j ..a.. -■- - tm- '■ (. Sweat— 3A 3MH mff tSfIM ! - - f* aaf aertnms Ha- ligL< eaammiv. s-imiiwai &• 'Hi 'hmi m. ai ' ' mmm*t i*i. em tiur wMpt af Cstfii .., HMMHt mKs lane*.*, (mm- t* -' -nftilf > 1 f mm- tow m iumna. 1 f ■ km m m-mrntM laiiHi .a imj ' 1 ' pa-' ,-i* vniiMMf w (♦>• | 1 **- i■ ■ . *efc Mi. .. . . 4 ■; .igd, tiUMI ' *• "MMnii- * a-imm is.' r.m-m 11 " aB . s ftiUi l< , i W>ai. &m fiHinmii' ManMablf aec*e|yam. 4 * £ -*£ Tf ■ im Mm ks4r< ! *■ aatf aamnu wkm mmpad " usHar a*t iMtoaa w tiu. <■ Hut i • > iirmt &A '■ ytmpbt */' iin Siato lf"H af"*B <- wni irnkmm .Wi iwiii II ttmt• * H* * % fi u u -*> t ca! sod ar fee w GoreroOT, what f lias Tnu^d , w the of •a ' -rif-d ta MMidinr • dispatch to i . m si th-c'-anni: ♦the New Vork L .. Mature >9 iw Mhfk aadeallimt upoo 'm*. h ksar|>'iig|)irwi-lto—him? Ac c nkmgm.' *k*. I%—i In i it's own thejr>"—the is "w* tksJt b'fwssui&a isi n~ mjt etesjest fttate t*4 * t ufhoesM '.wwt-netu. ta govern it—he - <t a moat Sajrraia * -uamptsou of ti jMtwer. i m ocv< tid '.Wis th-eor>% or ladted atr id fWlolMl jirerogatm*. *ii :c;s um torn certain I'toca tars —coo w c far tfceir lo>alty daring years of •at— *m% >waa aDßT'dcred. br Rebel*, who -<- j'-uoas for treason in years- of war.. Tlw toec who dot the daad are csa- j w warrant for their crime from •toe tmmi . at of the Cwted Sum*. When fir aula* asked for troop.* to otifd ■# iA--*ae i uaw auast'taado. and to --* tl* LsgViUtare ia its k-gbdatsre i>4 W a* {etu JOUIJ refmrnuL 1* Ten tr- - r th- nsaj-irity was ioyri. and the Prva itw (ti a his iaflaeiKw with the tfaiowrity ! L i*mw the B*j*rKy was Rebel, and I'ip-w.w a - ami} attaUuned it hat -ar-I w * taw-i the army 4 the I'nited . k. If it wa- right to reiase aid to f> ma* t rmg that "the law sod tbei aaa * >* west aassaifts-i- and thereby and imtoi tnen if was wrcuw to re u- .ia laQit. Wtiia and hi - Convention. f'.Kflwmioa w* nakwfal. there r x* trm urn o the lyit Coait. We tm. - hm * nmm beauaa ' **eutium in .he mm year—a? uclawfn! --as jrganitiog 1 aw- m a fraandty pu-wet. The Freodent ' I r<BVtt*'d tbea co a -aemihlc. and sent no] -a- t■ i u ouperae them. \h ay make un ] ■* i •;al tuca in Louisiana wl. >at j wmML and *<*< puar as truth tlw ! ♦ .* • f the Pi wait at, wese o awt I • a! tt MI the tiaOBM d the Fenian Broth- i it m t w shh phrase# ia ->js-akifig j f 'f>-- aj.-,--- :? crie. The p*>!wsr f An- ' toa d;-u-ot cartaMhred the demon fare ] a - I; ha- -fed blood it the streets of fee j i■ - - t < <. His wwaaoMaabip nas. on** j r i - -*sd Rei-: hag in New Orients, i t. • ■ •'*•--; rweUoc uf PraaadaMtud dty ha- , a" ft coumiit a® act of direct usurp®- j U UMI Liuiaian*. Ha oath to protect attd i th- natiitti Sn i- expro-si-m in fee ' una* mr- <i iwawiiaatiatj of okc whose lay- ! a > ww- ar con--pWmi- and self-denying | and triad m hi* own. Al! that we : es'-i! -d IST the war com**** !• rhi-: that f .• isouislau* sat iihi-ttious Geuera! u> the ; 'tiara isoampeiied to jewptthe orders at! .utioto unj-ntilshed llai-cl. The time • -tin J"t the eopk to s^u-ak —and let in nttjea no !uunc; and unniLtakabk ti at eves Aadrew Johius-it wiii not dare to -.' the warning.— jV.. ¥. Tribtmt. -TO 01ABI.1K1} J( STICK." L it Iraining our National Constitution, to .u-mwa oi the i .-roiuiiou diaplayed J ir risd- WB in the acknowledgement ot the -.in cr(i . uos of a! 3 human works, and the -*ti rtwurruijr ntoe-.(j for changing what ikm mi§eumm of fee times make.- void or debet i.e. With this understanding of the > ••rfeefem of mats s beat efforts, they provided for sneh amending of the Cm* iuUon as they lorwaiw Uie lapse of doe and the growth of the nation would newitate. ft were well for fee nation if man:- wh< aspire- to the rank of statesman, at tfe |.--at day. could akc as aen-ible a iw : few firagnas of the age and the ne e-itie. of fee tames. It has become so tamA At fhdßW for smal! fry politiciaas t - caJ ah -r. fe Constitution as it is or wa-> that many twa to have an impffCMdon that the < oßstttrtioß is a* irrevocable and un c; ingahie as the laws of the Medes and I n.MsrapukwM men have been found to err wut fer the "Coastiration to it is and the t ni JB a= it was*' when neither they nor their followers were ahk- or willing to my whether they meant the original Comstitu urn of I7na More emended or after a doze n new artichs* had at various times been add. Ed nor whether by the "Vmon ar it was * thtfi atoactt the ongiani thirteen States cow prjf only the eastern Hope of the Alle ghuojerf. or amy other number up to the wLoie thin (Heaves wife fee territories ex tewdiag frotu fee St. Lawrence and the Lak - to fee C*lf and f: an the Atlantic to tb- !- b Thuae vagaries have been locc . tm .wgk fee oatfe-penwy cry of pot-house pohuenms. and fee rime has am when #<h OMMMHO attempts to hoodwink the P ]ik- into fee bluad pursuit of a polirioal I ' igiut fasuua"' hooid no longer he tolerated. 11 It VI wuf the fnat that she Cocsututkmal < Amendment yeepotied by th? hist Congvis -! i* now before fee peojde as fee platform of j fee t U. m party upon which fee people will ! •#on ai fee Fah nkcrions, k hehoovmthose- j 1 who wife to vote inteHigefitlv. to examine I ' * b the light of the preamble to v. id>o<ituUiia a* prepared by the ftam-Ta -.4 feeorigfeal doeuoHiM ' Wt, fee Feo- |! fits f (irni sited fka-tes. in order to fcnn - t tncae paciKt anion. ?*dbim<h insure ' i-in* j-'.k provide for ik. com j i# d promote the general wfehrt, , attd msmm H Idmrinf* of liberty to our *4*e- and our frenerity do ordain and cs -- : *h fei- t ..ufedauon for fee Uniod : Statoaof America. ' I •Vneti % caneiahy atudy fei-remarkably | *#•' i' .-mi owiii|iadiaariwt preaal<k\ we ( '■aasfejy uw rstand why fee wise and pruu. 14 -ixit-mmm who prepared U, togath 1 #yr wife fee i®wa|oa)wg Coasritntinn I sfoatdd a' tb* km aune hare iauorporated ' im-* the < 'oti'tituti'M itself a proviaon for | . smoiidtocof lmuer the.people in feeir m'.rni -to MSI- U dfewt it ripndiaot. The pre |i _—— il amble needs not amendment for it simply j H sets forth thcimehangeable principles of the ! 11 decliolhn fd imljmendeajx: and. the jxm: J and w all-'giivernibentf *|ut j tb.-y for>*-aw ti. £ the jSn.-titariiori- |jsßH !1 utidefia*- i'MnlititttHff aflurs mig§. f 1 plish'-^ie-tdlßet fotj the^eagpie. . i under different <-iaentiistanee& might totally | fail t<> aecoiiipii.-h %e desired object There- j I fore they isr-'Veled for its Hiuenduient when- ■ 1 \ ever in the iudgmtme of the people, sach . I aßien-irtieof heeatne necessary for necuring I • I the objP for whioli it was originally frair- I . i d. ha rim preauihfo wc will had an ur.er , ring guide in forming our judgment as to . t whether amendiucots to the Constitution j are or are not proper and necessary. With { this object in view, we tail attention to the i second ebnw of the preamble "to t*tn/>lixh justice " for on it all the others depend. Does fee Constitution as it nop stand- "establish j justice"" ? The word justice as here used mean# that distributive justice which con sists in distributing to every man that right or equality which the laws and principles of equality; requite. Is justice established when four taiilion of {teoplc are denied the protection of the law s and the right of trial by a jury of their peers ? Is justice estab kfecd where ooe-third of the people is do med voire ia the choice of their reprentn tati"*s and the other two-third* are iiermit ted to -peak* and act for the whole and in direct antagonism, not only to the w': -he*, hut to the heat interests of the remaining i thinl ? Verily this is not what fee Ootisri ' turkw was designed to effect bnt what it wa- ' i&signed to remedy. Yet this is the exact condition of fee South at the present mo ment. Is justice established where a whoh class of citizens without regard to age or sex is fofrudused and the benefit of their rep j FC-*eatarioa given to those who disfranchise i tbetn? Yet this is the condition of every J Southern State. I* justice established, | where the representative clas* in one section j of country L> permitted to wield one half j more power in proportion to nutul**rs than j in another? This al*" is the condition of! fee South at the present time. Every iui | ' partial mind, upon a careful eousidcrari'ui | ! id these questions, must ackaowiedpe thai ' now. and for years pafe. ju-tiec ia not and ! • his not bc-ea established thi-oocbout tin ' S jouU-.r. Without the tthMidimcttt <•(>•* } j "k. we cannot have "a more ie; fe; union. u*.-r insure dnmeslie trenqaiiity. r.or provide for fee common defence, nor proieote the ! gi neral adfare. nor secure the bit --sag- ol i liberty to ourselve- and our posterity." It is in view of fee-- fact* and fir the purpose of esta!-!;s!iiug jo tire that the fir-t and hc ond section- of the propued amendment of ibe C m-iitution have I.ecu dretued ocees- Rry. 1 To the third section which nrevents any 1 person, who as an uxecutive or judicial officer of any t- ait or fee I'nitod Staitts had pro viouriy taken an oath to support the Const!- < tution of the I nitcd States, and afterward ' joined the reK'ilion or gave it aid and com j 1 f-rt, from holding any offite civil ot military ! under the L nited States or any Slate, and - to the fourth section which prevents the re pudiation of t! e nationd debt or the as- I sumption ol fee robe! th t, by either the ' I iiited States or any State, no loyal man ' will for a moment he.-itate to give hi full ' sanetioß. How can any loyal nran object to > any one of the objects aimed at in an amend- 1 in nt which is designed to carry out the ' views of the frainers of the Constitution as * set forth in the preamble thereto? This 1 a uie: decent is the platform of tlio Union ' [.arty for which every man will vote, wlk> ' 'fclieves in construing the Constitution in ' the light of the declaration of Independence ' and amending it whenever necessary in the - manner provided by fee Con-titution itself. 1 =r~==—r—l THE DISTRICT HOMIWATIOISS. j A* far as we have been able to hear the i Senatorial and Ileproscntativc nominations, i for this district, have given entire satisfac- < uon. It might have been pre-uined that < the Republican of Bedford county would i ! manifest Mine disapproval of the turn the 1 nominations took from a Bedford county 1 stand point; it has been on this presumption i that she Copperhead journals of the district i have boon hypocritically lamenting over the i treatment of Bedford county, but we arc i happy to hc able to tell them that there is i not a particle of dissension here, and that s Bedford eounty will this coming election i teach them that she lias not for- J gotten their sympathy and aid for the re- i hellion. When the Republicans of this j county so far forget, through dissensions i among themselvest,thc reign of terror which t they inaugurated here while the war i was upon us, as to refuse to vote for a Re* ' publican candidate in preference to a onndi ( date of those who were the allies, in sympa- 1 fey. with the rebellion, then let it be under- i c stood that the generation which endured the j ! trials of a great rebellion will have parsed 1 a away. No Republican who passed through the late terrible crisis, in our history will ever vote, knowingly, for any individual , who would not stand by his flag and hi# country in the hour of her peril. We would t just as soon think of voting for a wild Hot- , temot, and are think we are fully as liberal *] as any body else. He that will voluntarily t join in spirit the enemies- of a government ; like our*, by giving them countenance, aid , and encouragement can NKVER HE TRUST- j Kl>. and no Republican will forget these r facta Every Republican in this county will s go. without a mental reservation, for the t Republican ticket, the whole Republican , ticket, and nothing but fee Republican tick- f t. y The following comments upon the district j, nominations we copy from that sterling Ile publican sheet the Fulton RrpultUc'tn : . "The jwoeeedings of the (Joion Seaatoriai and 1 legislative Conferences, held last week. 8 are given elsewhere. The candidates before ' fee respective conferences were nil strong J men ana the claims of each were strongly . urged by his con forces. " Hie nominee for .Senator is Hon. W>:- * auder Sluuwan of Somerset county. Mr. t Muumsc is a lawyer by profession." and U , present has an interest in a foundry in Sosuer- . set borough. He is a reliable rniouist, a maa of ability and of unquestioned integrity, i and is deservedly ropuWln his county. t ' -' r - ha.® had some experience as legislator. In IWI be was elected to fill fee term of Mr. Wharton, that gentiemin having died during his second year. Mr. c StuUman's course while in the Senate met t fee derided approval of his constituents,. > In 1142 he ogam received the nouiination-in hkt county and entered fee Conference and P after a number ot ballots, during mhiib f V " ! "fMiriderubfe warmth whs exhibited, maegeui roouoiy Hon. G. W. iio<>aMder <jte w*'frmj:haiitly elected. Tjjgfp6giin% J •■ion rt Mr. Stutsman la ] while mBojU ardent Unionists with" us wfljfhja : cluims of our j .nijeri i® recognized we feci conflku thrill fairly C the ri oni irty j ami fiCfiest support. "Tha nominees for Members of Assembly are John teller of Somerset countvandour own candidate John T. Richards. With Mr. WeJter personally, wc are not acquainted, li by reputation know him to be a reliable Unionist of good legislative ability, and of considerable strength ih that county. Heveral i years ago be served a term as ttheriff of few county acceptably. We believe he is at pres ent engaged in mercantile business. "With Mr. Kicharda the people of this county are well acquainted. An ardent and iracoinproiuijtig fix; to everything menacing th# destruction of the Government, be was, early in the war, made an especial object of hatred by the skulking conscripts and their friends, and his saw mill and lumber yard were burned by them in consentience. Mr. Richards is a man of good judgement, and possesses in a great degree the ability to make an efficient representative.'" The following comment upon the same subject h from the Somerset Herald : The nomination of Hon. Alex. Stutsman for Senate and Messrs. Richards and Weller for the House completes our district ticket — | the r- nomination of Gen. Koontz, although j not yet formally mad*, being conceded. * Of ihedSMW, ij'ialtnearirmft nnrf fenorai j merits, of the two candidates from this county I we need say nothing at present. Selected by i their fetid* citizens among whom they were ! bora and reared as standard bearers of the i Union flag in the coming contest, tbey will He j found in the fore front of the battle and we f predict in advance ibal tha result of their canvas will in October next astonish both i friend and foe. Of Mr. Richards, our other j legislative candidate, we baye but slight per sona! know ledge. Lu: the Union men of hub Fulton commend him as one of her truest and most loyal citizens who residing on the border during the war suffered persecution for conscience sake, and lost much of pro perty i the hands of rebelincendiaries.be -1 cause of his fearless and outspoken loyalty. Such a man is worthy of all honor and the Union men of old Somerset will see to it, that his claims are cared for equally with those of her own sons. -The Fulton County conferees who met at Bedford so we are informed by, a gentle man of their own par,. ' lay the blame of I>r. DuffieWt defeat en John T. Richards— the stay ai home nominee for Assembly. They •ay that Richard* displayed an nneeemly haste throughout to force bi own nomination contrary to ibe "fair'-nnderetanding upon con ds'ioii3 of whirfe he received the instructions* and thereby iaaure Dat&eld'a defeat: and thai he finally </</ urge ou his no; nination and thereby killed the Doctor. Fray, how is thin Mr. I'khaiMa? Answer out like a man and don t be slow about it. People will form ~ati:er Cameron: an notion* of your Sloes* for a scat in the Pennsylvania Legislature if the sharp little trick charged ou you by the con ferees be not met with aflat confutation. — I'uUou Demoorai. '1 lie respective irgan* of the Copperhead party hi til's and Fulton coWrtie- are shed ding crocodile tears over the Rcptblicnu SetK.tiji iul and Representative iioiuiuatinns. The truth is that Gey did not go re their entire liking ami saran-r the "'hand wai ting mi the wnti" rVy read their dretti id Oct i villi n■ a; !• i'qul, oAi# .m ! wrig gling. Well, wriggle away, gcutieuKm, itwi* your privilege. But th<* alwve cowardly attempt tn -create the iuiprcseioH that Mr. Richards inj eric rod with the Bouiination of Dr. S. K. DuffieM, who was .* oao Jidate (or Senator. is chaiac teri-die of the men who aided and count*: nauced rebellion and at the same time swore tbuy were a. good Union men as tliokc who . were fighting ti suppress traitors. The case, a> we iiader.-Jand it, was this: John T. Richards came to the Conference, with his conferees, with the express understanding that if Dr. Dufiield cock) be nominated he would not l>e in his way. Both conferences met on Friday afternoon of the 20th n!t. Mr. Richards requested the Representative conference to adjourn over until the {sena torial conference would act. Accordingly it adjourned ever until Saturday morning. The Senatorial conference having made no nomination, the Representative conference adjourned over from time to time until four o'clock on Saturday, when the Senatorial conference having refused to make a nomi nation, Mr. Richards not feeling under ob ligations to keep his conferees for a greater length of time, and the Somerset men hav ing concluded that the only hope for the nomination of -Mr. Stutzman was in the ' nomination of Mr. Richards for Represent ative, Mr. Richards was nominated. No i more honorable course could have been pur sued by any candidate towards another than ] was pursued by this gentleman towards Dr. Duffield. The course wan entirely unselfish, and in a political point of view, unnatural 1 A? a general thing men try to gain noini- ' nations without any regard to the aspira- , tion of others, but Mr. Richards gave fey i until it became apparent that. Mr. fitutznmn ! would be nominated. The intimation that j Gen. Cameron had any thing to do with Mr. Richard\s mmmtaiion is too base asian- j dor to need any refutation, it could only have originated in the heated imagination of a Copperhead editor ±-f-J ...i'.." * ' j-L. l -..- Tlie Copperhead party in the North , claims now to have been THE J.Oi'AL party. < while it would have the South understand ! that it was, itx best friend and ally, which it j was,and it was thusaccepted during rebellion, , The cause of this treacherous proceeding is i to "ne attributed to the fact that the loyal North is not partial to traitors ami treason, and it would be exceedingly impolitic up ( here to avow their open friendship for trait ors. But the woment they ean reach the < ears of a rebel, without being over heard, then the true sentiments come out. and it j would he difficult to tell the Copperhead from the traitor, if the one were not scarred ' ami maimed while the other possesses mere j ly tongue and toadyism. ( -i... .. _ t ■Hk-'fhe double header Conventio.i, CHI- , siotiug of .Sorehead* and Copperheads, which wilt assemble i n Philadelphia on the 14th of August, will bean interesting ux-n< -j agerie, and likely to share the fate of the f world renowucd Kilkenny eats. Vaiiandig ] ham, Wood, Pendleton k Co,, swear they i •re going in, while Train, Raymond. Weed 1 & Co. swear equally lifstily that they must stay out. What a time there will be among the "beast'isoH." . aftiietioii- of ''Job," as portrayed a by our coremjvorary last week were ealeula- j ted to "melt a heart of stone." poor 1 "Job!" There are about thirty-five Cop- 1 pflrhead members of C mgrtos ami each , took his share of the a ffiictkra*. flaw snd.l J ■SL. The most infamous political swindle cver^ een attempted |s now attenip led UppM|^a<ls.' Thef now assume | the double quintessence of do without takfng up arms. Why not be honest and acknowledge their sympathy ? Why lie in favor of one policy and Feign to He in fevor of another directly opposite? Nothing but downright cowardice can account for this conduct on ihe part of a potmen i party. But- it-is ever the policy of knaves to conceal their knavery, and very likely this is the only tangible reason that can be given for their position. 5/ ■ IT"-i, ,- T "I -r .-■JT Every Cojiporhead in Congress voted ] for the'increase of salary and fifty Repuiili cans voted against it. How are you ''Job" ? I THK REBEL KIOT. The Preside it's Order Couateuancing the Massacre— riot a precoacertcd affair —Mayor .Homos in com in and of the Rebels and the Military-Coaled* crate Flags raised over the Uity- The Governor of Louisiana a prisoner in Rebel hands. I ORDER FROM PRESIDEVT JOHXHOII. j j \Vashl\UTOX, Monday, -July 30, 1866. j i<> Aiuhett: &. Ilirroa. Attorney General of i j You will call on Guueral Sheridan, oi I [ whoever may be in eommand, for suifie-ic-ut forcM to aiistain the civil authorities in sup- I j pressing all illegal or unlawful assemblies j i who usurp or assume to exercise any power | j or authority without first having obtained i the consent of the fieople of the State, j If there is to lie % Convention, kt it be j j cow pored oi' delegates chosen from the pea- j ftie of the whole Sure. The people must be fim a-usulted—no changing the organized laws of the Stale. Usurpation will not be tolerated The law and the Constitution niusi be I sustained, and thereby peace and order. Andrew Johnson. The Associated I'ress correspondent (reb- j eh telegraphs that this order will be prou ut- { ly executed, and significantly adds that no \ farther disturbance is apprehended. TL ; s order was issued against the protest of the Governor, tWFRMAI PARTICI"LAKs t'F THE RUT— FIRST DISPATCH. New Orleans. July 3u—3 p. ni. The riot L progressing with frightful r<- suits. President Johnson telegraphed the military to support the civil anthoritur Mayor Monroe and his poliea fore#, sympa 'hizing with the Rebel element, hare hrn ken up a peaceable assemblage of loyai men, kilting and wounding a numberof try? Cen vention Gov. Hahn is dangerously woun 1- ed and locked up in jail. An indiscriminate massacre of Union men is going on.. God h- ip the colored people. Gen. Baird has forsaken them : no troops a yet have arriv- j ed. Gen. Sheridan is absent, but expected ; to return to-night. Two Confederate flag- j have deen raised and the city is in their pos se-aioo Gov Wells U a prisoner in their ! hands. SECOND DISPATf-It. New Orleans. July lo—o p. in. ! The troop* have hecu urarche-1 inlo the i city, and martial law ur JiiM.;d.' 0* >. I K ,utz has been made MBbary Gyvcriiof ol the city. I have ju.-t vLi ted the Uu.->e, where of the Conven- j tio.-> .ud Union men were slaughtered; it I oiv.yoi.-i a giuistly apjiearancc. the floor is J literally flooded with the blood of our best | Uaicn uieu. Comparatively quiekhas been reirtor-xl, but it is reaaxded as the calm be- i fore the storm. Many Union men are known to have l-cvn murdered Gc-n Baird j is responsible for thL, inasuiuch as he had ! no troops in the city, although warned ol j . wiiiH has transpired. Gen. Sheridan's skUT | behaved most gallantly. All Union and ! peaeooldc idtizens pray for the return of Gtn. i Jihcri!aa. the err* ulikt —xue riot heconcerted —names op prominent ujniun men WOtSDED. Sp,?ciai Ifispatch to the N. Y. Tribune: Washington, Tuesday, July 31. IstMU The following dispatches ha\ e just been received at this Bureau from The Tribune Bureau at New Orleans : New Orleans, July 31. Thanks to the military authorities, from 8 o'clock last evening to this writing (4 p. m.) the city has been comparatively quiet. Dr. Dostie is not dead. I have ,iu<t seen him . but it is impossible for him re live twenty four hours. He is riddled with bul lets, and pierced through the bowels with * sword-cane. Gov. Hahn, the Hon. -John Henderson, Dr. Hare, the Hon. S. F. Fish, | the Hon. George Haarcs. the Rev. Mr i Hanson, Hon. Alfred Shaw, Mr. Enhurst, Capt. John Buck and others feerc danger ously wounded. When Gov. Hahn was ta ken to the station house, he was covered with blood. These men were shot while in the hands of the police Capt. Loup, Ist 1 New Orleans infantry, was brutally mur- , flcrcd by a policeman while standing iupf fbnsivcly on the corner of the street. There was a preconcerted plan to massacre all , Union men. The fire hells gave a signal, and the firemen, armed with knives and yds- ■ tols. rushed through the streets-tq a general ' rendezvous, and commenced an indiserinii- I natc slaughter of colored men. I cannot ! Ascertain the name of a single policeman killed. Mayor MoDroe boasts that the , President will restore him, and replace eivil law within 12 hours. If he docs, God help ' Union men. J MR. lIKRRGN DECLINES ATTEND! NO THE. ' JOHNSON CONVENTION. New Orleans, July 31, 1X66. ' To fW. 11. C. Off dm. Chairman Dana erotic Central Committee: Dear Sir: After the scenes of yesterday, which 1 witnessed, J nrast respectfully de cline acting as a member of the delegation 1 api>ointed by your Committee to attend the Philadelphia Convention. I believe the j fate of the State to be settled by yesterday's | action and any attempt to help matters just \ < now would, in my opinion, tie useless. Respectfully. 1 J. Hebron- {1 John Ray, John E. King and other dole- : gates decline going. < The man who shot at your correspondent s this morning was immediately arrested and I confined by the military. My dispwtefawsi of I yesterday, six in number were put in- the j telegraph office the same time as these for 1 Tin flew York Timet: 'lhe Time* speaking i of the dead colored men in the workhouse, i gays they were packed in one of the Hut * buildings. Owing to the sun and the delay | of the Coroner, it was necessary to keep tip i tar fires all tcrand them. TNION MEN DRIVEN FttpM CHARLES ' HOTEL. V Alf. ISiiaw and Judge Wannurth were yesterday notified by Col" 80. ?, manager of ( tbd St. Uharle- Hotel that thoy would'have | ( to jeave hia houte instantly, as ho could not ; board Black Republicans. PARTICULARS FROM REBEL SOLR£Eo-rttE | LEASE OP THE CONVF.STIoN PRISON EBS. i j From the Associated Pre Reporter, j ; < Nw Orleans, Tuesday, July 31, lotife. i ' The Ooßveution praoners arrested during j i the day yesterday were released by Gen. : t Baird last night 'lb; etsoaltios run up 1 about 30 negroes killed and aevera! white,:.! persons, including policemen, dangerously" , wounded. Dr. Dostie, who was reported as j I mortally wounded has since died, | j Tha city is stfli trader martial kw, and.(i ouifil prerails. The hall anfl vereiinrie <f t Mechamci liail present a sad appearance, i ' Tr Attorney General Hatron, Lieut. Got. i V oorhies and Mayor Monroe called upon ; Gen. ilaird and laid President Johnson's dispatch helMre hin. It was agreed that j tne Miluary CrOTerpor should "occupy eepar j ate offices in the ( ity Hall, the Mayor per i fornjgfe hfeiifual functions *nd the Military GoveMor Swfccting the movements of troops in ease of I'urtter noting. It is supposed that the order for martial law will be rescin ded upon the receipt of dispatches from Washington. Shortly after midnight a lot of negroes, living on Victory St., 111 the Third District shot at several passing citizens. They were arrested. One negro was badly shot through the body. Peoph are pursuing tLeir regtiiar peaceful avocations to-day. The only place ' strictly guarded by the military is Mechanics' Hall. BILLS OF INDICTMENT AGAINST THE MEM BERS 6# THE 00.VVENTfON~.TRK WOUNDED. ; New Orleans, Tuesday, .July 31—p. m. The Grand Jury have found a true bill against some 25 members of the Convention but the writs will not be executed until the city returns into civil lands. Twenty two policemen in all were wounded yesterday twof wheua. have dhid. Capt j LoHp was wounded in the leg, Tne S • -scant at Anns of tie Convention j was also r adly wounded. Many of the j f Conventionifts and others who wc -c wound- ' ed will probably die. More than 200 arrests were registered j yestordev at the District Station and j j otHer district stations, all of whom as was previously reported have been released by j the Military Government. ! INFORMATION OF THE RIOT 41' THE WAR ! DEPARTMENT. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. j Washington, Tuesday July 31. 1800. j The War Department have not asyet been ! j put in possession of auy of the facts connec- i ted with the riot at New Orleans. Their in- ! ! formation G of a character, however to war- j rant the belief that the affair is a serious! one. THE psklixo or WAsrararoy. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Washington. Tuesday. July 31, lgkifi I The city lias been in a state of feverish ex- J j citemeet all .day over the riots in New j Orleans. The people were in the dark j 1 about the details having only the meager i Rebel 2CL*iußt of the Associated Press, until The Tribune arrived this evening giving de- Uileri accounts. There is a large delegation j of Louidiaiiiafis here, among others. Col. j R' zk-r. Lucten Adams, and M. H. King, editor of The X. O. Times. The latter have been in the dtv for a number of days j and have been at the White House several i times. DGpatches from New Orleans to ' the War Department, received this evening | state inat order has been restored and no j further trouble is apprehended. So far, j 17 per-ons are known to have been killed j by rioters. THE CUSTENTION OF LOVAL I SOITHERXERS. In an article denouncing the Convention of called to meet in Philadelphia, j in Sej>temt>er, the National Intelligencer ; uses the following significant language i The idea of calling such a Convention a j Southern Convention is extremely tareaical. i li is called to meet in I'kilaJclphia because there i* noplace in anu Southern State where ] such a ('"nrrntion tcovld be tolerated. 1 Tic men whose names an" attached to | this call are the gallant Col. Stokes of) Tonne-see, Hamilton of Texas, and other j men of undoubted loyalty, the most of j g boui scaled their devotion to their coun- j try with their blood, and who sacrificed j every thing they possessed rather than rebel against a Government they loved. Why S shall not a Convention made up of such ! men be allowed to assemble in a Southern . | Btatc ? Why shall act cmblfrgceof lovt! j men be tolerated south of the Ohio? Tliis | talk sounds Wonderfully familiar ; we used ; to bear it before the war. Precisely the ; same language was used when Cassius M. ! Clay demanded, as an American citizeD, j the privilege of speaking his sentiments in I Kentucky. The same class of men would j not tolerate !x>vejoy. even in the fre, State j of Illinois : and they hung hundreds in the | South because they would talk against j which talk could not be "tolers- | lad." \\ e supposed that old things had pass- j od away, and that under the new rule free speech was to be tolerated on any subject, j everywhere; and particularly did we suppose that "loyal soldiers —men who wore the blue, j and matched tinder the stars and stripes — j would at least be put upon a level with the I rebels they fought, and. as they supposed conquered. \\ c were mistaken. The Government of the l uited States permits and encourages rebel women to meet and strew flowers upon the graves of the rebel dead ; it permits Confederate officers to celebrate anniversa ries of Confederate victories, and make speeches full of treason, rankling with hate, and over-running with bitterness ; but*a convention of loyal southern Soldiers, men who gave up their homes, their property, and their lives for their country, will not BE TOLERATED JN A SOUTHERN OTATK ! Think of it, men of the North ! Read the words again ! ''W ILL NOT BE TOLERATED!" Truly we arc progressing at a rapid pace. Toombs said, not long since, that he would yet call the roll of his slaves under the shad ow of the Bunker hill Monument ; and we are half inclined to believe he not only meant it, but that he knew whereof he spoke. When conventions of loyal soidiers are not '"tolerated" south of the Ohio, we need not be surprised at any thing. The country is being sold to the rebels, or rather has been sold; and the people will decide this fall whether the property shall be transferred or not. We have a lively hope that neither the sale will be "tolerated," nor the men who made it.— Toledo Blade. A NEUTRAL JOURNAL DECLARES FOR GEARY. The New Era. a neutral and highly able weekly new spaper published at Blairsviile, Indiana County, Pa., has declared for the great principles of the Union party, and placed at the head of its columns the name of Major Gen. John W. Geary for Governor. —ln justification ol liis position iu ranging himself on the side of his country j the edi tor of the Eva thus argues; "We believe that with such men as Andy Johnson, Hiester Clymer, Edgar Cowan, and others as their pilots, their veAel will be swamped and "aHiost." We further believe that Andy Johnson is a greater scamp than was John Tyler, and that Edgar Cowan is siniplya photograph of said John son; that Johnson lias pomoned the minds and hearU of the South by his multiplicity of pardons; that his name eleetrotyped has woiked to the loyal people of the United Sta(es incalculable harm. We believe that Ed, Cowan has betrayed his party and sold himself for (wc do not know) how many nieces of silver or goM, (at a large premium.) We believe that Iliester Clymer sat too far south in the halls of our Senate, hence the cause of hi* neferiousness. And in the face of all these facte we cannot support such men or any man or men of the same ilk. We therefore publicly declare that hence forth we take up anu against Johnson, Clymer and Cowan, or any other man who endorsee their course. We have been a warm supporter of Andy Johnson, until he revealed the cloven foot. He has betrayed the trust confided In him. -He haw come far short of the designs of Mr. JJnooln, whom Washington only equalled/^ There is truth enough in this argument to induce any high minded, independent toan wlio calls himself a Democrat to avow his determination to support that pure Democrat for Governor, John W. Geary. •—i/tt rriebu r<j h 1 tlcg <apK, AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to anjr cologne. used to bathe the the face ami person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to per fume clothing, for headache. Ac. It ia maaufac tared from the ricfi Southern Magnolia, and is ob taining a patronage quite i-nprecadcntei. It it, a favorite with actresses ami opera singers. It is •old by all dealers, at #I.W in large bottles, and by DKKAS HAKSKS Co., New York, Wholesale Agente. Saratoga Spring Wafer, sold by all Druggists S. T.—lß6o—X. Pcr ns of sedentary habits troubled with weak ness, lassitude, palpitation cf tbe heart, lack a( ! appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con | stipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they will not j try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS. { which are now recommended bjr the highest me-1 j i"al authorities, and warranted to produu. an im | m**iin>f. beneficial eWme* Thee ... agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supersede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimolen* is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite, j They arean antidote toehangeof water and diet. j They strengthen the system and enliven the j mini. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fa. en. i They purify the breath and acidity of the j stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous ilead- I ache. They make the- weak strong, the languid bril j liant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer, i They are composed of the celebrated Caiisaya hark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all j preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For j particulars, sec circulars and testimonials around | each bottle. j Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle. I See that it has our private IT. S. stamp unmxtiia j ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our signature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and dele- I teriou? stufl. Any person pretending • -ell j Plantation Bitters by the gallon or bulk, is an j impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or j selling any other material therein, whether called I Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under 'he j 0. s. Law, and will be so prosecute* by os. The ! demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters, from la j dies, clergymen, merchants, Ac., is incredible. , The simpie trial of a bottle is the evidence we ; present of their worth and superiority. They are i sold by all respectable druggists, gToeers, pbysi " nans, hotels, saioons, steamboats and country ! stores. P H DEAXE & CO Saratoga Spring Water,sold by all Druggi-ts Have you a hurt child or a lame horeO? Use the i Mexican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains, bums, swellings, and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a sure | cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stings ! and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mns j tang Liniment. For spavined horses, the poll-evil, ringbone j and sweeny, the Mexican Liniment never fails. For wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint, I the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its | weight in gold. Cats, bruises, sprains and swellings, art so cum j raon and certain to occur in every family, that a bottle of this Liniment is the best inves'uienl that ! can be made. j It is more certain than the doctor—it saves j time In sending for the doctor—U is cheaper than ; the doctor, and should never be dispensed with. "In lifting the kettle from the fife, it tipped : over and scalded my bands terribly. * * i i The Mustang LinimeiC extracted the pain, caus ! Ed the sore to heal rapidly, and left verv little I scar. CHAS. FOSTER, -120 Broad st., Phil. ! Mr. S. Litch, ot Hyde Park, Vt- writes: "Mr horse was considered worthless, (spavin.) but : since the use of the Mustang Liniment, I hare sold hiiu for $l5B. Your Liniment is doing wonders | up here." j All genuine is wraptied in steel plate engravings, ; signed O. W. AVcftbrook, Chemist, end also has j the private t". 8. stamp of DEMAS BAKXSS A Co. I over the top. Look closelg, rrsrl be eat deceired bg J'eit*. j Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 50 cts.. and .<I.OO. Saratoga Spring Water, sold byali Druggists. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head eool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It re-:ores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This is yuet what Lyon's Kathtiron will do. It Is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does r>t keep it, or a family that does not use it. K THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggist-. Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beamy! What gives that marble purity and dieting**: appearance we observe upon the stage ai.d in the city belle! It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan'a Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con tains no material injurious to the sksn. Any Druggist will order it for yon, if not on baud, at 50 cents per bottle. W. E. HAS YN, Troy, N. Y-, Chemist. DEM AS DARKEN A <. Wholesale Agent* S. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. ileinistrcet's inimitable Hair Coloring is pot * dye. All instantaneous dies are composed of l*uar en untie, and more or leas'destroy the vitali ty and beauty of the hair. Thia is the original Hair Coloring, awl has boon growing in fav .r over twenty yeatr. It restore* grey hair tt> its original color by gradual absorption, in a re markable manner. It is aioo a beautiful hair dressing. 81<I in two <in—W> cents and At—by all dealers C. HELMUTKEET, Obemb Naratoga .Spring Water, sold by *ll Drugs • n * v LYOH'M EXTEACT or Pi ne Jvnt —for Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, SkF Il'J'l ache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, Ac., wher< a warming stimulent u required. Its careful pre paration and entire purity make it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at M eta. per bottle. Ask for "L**< ' Pure Extract. Take no wfior. . Naratogra Spring W ater, Wlreall Brtfcf> u July 13th f lM-wwly , ! ■?* C'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers