(El)* American Volunteer. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BRATTON ISENNIiirjY. OFFICE—SOUTH SIAItKET SQUARE. / Terms :~Two Dollars per year If paid strictly in advance; Two Dollars ami Fifty Cents If paid Within three mouths; after which Three Dollars will bo charged. These terms will bo rigidly ad hered to In every instance. No subscription dis continued,until all arrearages are paid, unless at . ho optlonpf the Editor.• professional lilatfcs. J OHN' COIUNMAN, ATTORNEY AT LA IK OlUco In building attached.to Franklin House, .opposite tho Court House, Carlisle, Pa. Juno I,lBUB.—ly CHAfI. 13. MAGLAUGHIiIN, Attor ney at Law; OlUco in Building formerly occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South of Han non's Hotel. Doe. 1,1805. 171 E. BEL.TZHOOVEK, Attorney r , and Counsei,ok at Law, Carlisle, I’onna. UiUco on fcjouth Hanover street, opposite Bentz's .•Store, By special unnugement with tho Patent Ollloe, attends to securing Patent Rights. Dec. l, 1805. f'i HERMAN GOETZ, A TTOUNEY AT LA il", NEWVTLLE, PENN’A. Patents, Pensions and oilier claims to. Alay 28,18i)8. niiio. b. e mi a , TT O IIK BY AT LAW, No. S South llauoycr hU-col.* Olllco with W. J 4 Shearer, Esq., - April ;w, isua.—ly. JOHN JR. MILLER, AttoiOhey at I .aw. OUico iu llutiiiuu s Burbling, opposite Mjo Uonrt IJou.su, Oiirlulc, I'd. Nov. 11, 1887. JOHN JUNE, Attorney at Law, North Huuovor .Street, Carlisle, I’a,, I'eb. 16, 1y*. JOHN.U. GKAHAM, Attounkv at Law. Ollleo formerly occupied by Judge timhiuu, South ilauover street, Carlisle, i’eima. Dec. 1, 1885. JAMES A. DUNBAR, ATTORNEY AT Law. Carlisle, i’unim. Cilice a lew ilouib West of ILimiou's Hotel. l)eo. 1, 1885. MO. HERMAN, Law. , Olllce in ltheeiii’B Hull BmkUng, iu the reai of the Court House, next door to the “Her* aid” Cilice, Carlisle, Fcimu. Dec. 1,16(15. J. M. WIiAICI.EV. W. F. HAUI.r.U. & SADLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NO. 10 SOUTH HANOVER ST. Carlisle, Pk.nn'a. Dec. 10.15G7.—ly WKENATDY, Attorney at Law, m Carlisle, Pcnmt. Ollleo same as tlmtol the “ American Volunteer,” fcjouth side of the Pub lic Square. Dec. 1 ISGO |J NITED STATES CLAIM AND HEAL ESTATE AQENCYI WM. B. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ollleclu 2d Story of Inhoirs Building, No. ii South Hanover street, Carlisle, Cumbciiaud county, return. Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, Ac., promptly collected. Applications by mail, will receive Immediate attention. Particular attention given to the soiling or rent ing of Ileal Estate, lu town or country. Iu all loi ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stump. July 11,1807—tf piU. GEORGE S. BEARCGHT, DiiN ■ J TIST. From the Baltimore CoUcfrc <>/ Dental iSari/crj/. Olllce at the residence of his mother, East Louther Street, three doors below Bedford, Carlisle, Penna. D0c.1,1885. JRclmal A. & 2’O NJ!&" AROMATIC CORDIAL, A SAFE, SPEEDY A-ND P.E1.1 ABI.E PUKE roil THE WOIIdT CASKS OK DIARIIHtEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, .PATHS AY THE STOMACH 011 BOWELS This remedy has hoeu used with unparalleled success iu the cholera seasons ol IS:J2—IbIU and 1831. THOUSANDS OIT DOTTLES UAVh 111:125? SOLD in Philadelphia; and ratercuccs can also be giv on to persons residing iu this town—who have used the medicine ivnd who speuic in the high est terms ol its PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RELIEF. PKIOE FIFTY CISNtS, nmu’AHED ONLY ijy the i*koi*ietoii at PRINCIPAL DEPOT, CORNER' DRUU STORE, SHIPPENSBUI«J.'PA. For sale by WM. CLARKE & SONS, T.KUS X KOAt)Fi‘. COYLE&UO.j 11 SOUTH HANOVUIt ST., OAltUIi: IJi havebs'xtck. dbuckhst, CARLISLE. S. A.STONFB, MIiIULB Si 1 RING. GEL WICKS & (JO., UlAjimillSßUTO: CRESSLER, DRUUGJsT, UUAMUKUSUURU. JOHNSON, HOLLO WAV & COW DEN, CO2 Alien ax., phlla. AND DBTJG&ISTS GLJMLKALLY, March Q, law.—Om Dr. CARHAUj’S V J£G IST A RLE JOiUHAL t TUkoNLYK.NO\VN CUUK 1-OK •Xxl6 OliA VEb, DIADETba, WbAKNLbb ANJJ INFbAAI Ai' IUN OF THE KIU-Nblb AND UIU HAIIV oIIANNEbb.—Dr. Canal. lor mo past several years has made the diseases of iho kid neys uis special study, aud is uow able to put be fore the public a perfect euro lor the same. The following are evidences oi The kidneys being af fected—First, a distress lu the small oi the buck when walking. standing, or lyiug too long, es pecially wheu ilrst getting up m tao morning, or in case of to much exercise. This is generally followed by a distress m the sides, stillness and swelling of the limbs aud stomach; also,'it ten dency to dropsoy, shortness of breutn, mutic pains. Many people are counned to their homes with this disease, aud nave been given up UnltwraK'theUrw|Moyn/r rseuumiUiiu, out tins la an ailectlou oi the kidneys. They may know this by lochug worse when nuviug cold, aud lu tins case the unu will have a very high color. Dhi betes is a weakness or inhumation of the kidneys aud urinary channels,causing ireiiuentdisehurg esol unu, botirday and mgnt, mesh discUaiges are at times unoontruiuble, at other times with pain aud a very, disagreeable burning. The (jravei Is a stone, Caused by a sediment which collects at the kidneys wheu they laii to ucttrde ly thou passing through the urinary channels there becomes an increasing stone. All Una Is caused by the kidneys nut performing their pro nur functions. The experience of thousanus IS that CAiuu.i.n’s Colon ax. will dissolve thissione, so that it will pass witnout pain and clear out ah that sediment from which it collects, and stimulate the kidneys to thou- proper uction; thoreiure reemove ah theubuvomenLioued trou ble the use of tma article from one to inreß’ mouths will cure the moat severe eases. Prepared by Ur. CAiUtALb, office wo Harmony St., Philadelphia. 1 Price gi. 4tiT-SoJd by all Druggists. A cure is warranted legally la all cases who cull upon Dr. Carroll* , Write and ask these parties wlmt Dr. Carrull s Cordial has done lor them:-iiev. U>. Lappeu cott, A. W. (ilussboro, N, J. Mis. Allen NVehs, Ml. Holly, N. J. John Jiundbesl, 2123 bummer St,, Philadelphia. , Orders directed to JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & CO WHEN, Arch bt., Philadelphia, For sale in Carlisle by May 2a, Isos.—ly hotels. RAN KLIN HOUSE, orroaiTE the court house, CARLISLE, PEK-N’A, GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor. Fab. 0. 1868.—1 y QCMBBRLAND VALLEY HOUBE, CORNER OP EAST HIGH' AND BEDFORD STREETS, CARLISLE, PA. J. B. FLOYD, Proprietor. Marcii 12,156.—1 y. BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. EOOFLiMD'S GERMAN BITTERS, Hoofland’s German Tonic. Prepared by Dr. 0. M. Jackson, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland’s German Bitters 1b coinimcod of the puro JtiU c n (or, ns they are medici nally u-nnccl, hr j, ; —■■■—j traclz ) of Roots, Uev be and Barks, making a prepara tion, highly which lo " 'JLn tmted, and tmtlnly frftfrma Alcoholic frJilsl laUs 9 any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, Ip a combination tjf all Hie hmredicnls of the Bitters, with the purest quality ot Santa Cruz Bum, Orange, etc., making one of the moM pleasant and agreeable' remi tllep over ofb>rcd to the public. Thom- prefuiiing u Mcdlduo lice from Alcoholic nd* mixture, will use Hoofland’s German Bitters, In capes of nervous ch pression, when some alcoholls •tltnulUß Is necessary, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIO The Blltcra or the Tonic arc both equally good, and contain the name medicinal virtues. The ntoninch, from a variety of Cannes, such a# Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, —r-r Nervous Debility, etc., Ib very apt to (far -vfe. have Us function* deranged. Tim result \KI JJSv of which U, that the tmtlonl suffers from several or more ot tho following diseases: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles* Fulness <Sf Blood to the Hoad, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart* burn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour "Eructations, Slnk • Ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tho - Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, OhAkinp or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in tho Head, De£L* olenoy of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, faff ytffa Back,Cheat, Limbs, eto., ISSL /Jw S u d d e Q Flu a hoe of ,r Gent- Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and G-reat Depression of Spirits. These remedies will effectually euro Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyimepnla, Chronic or Nervoufl Debility, Olmmlr Diarrmcn, Disease of tho Kidneyn, and all Dlßcnneti arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or- Xulcstiucß. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever• PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM:, induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, eto. There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies In such canes. A tone and vigor Is imparted to the whole Pysiom, tho Q£tsSS»i ApiicuuiUStroiunh ened, food In enjoyed. tho Btnmncb digest* promptly. Uu* blood JgeWi - Is puritlcd. tho com- Slcxton Vocomof fififli sound and healthy, h- yellow tinge I* crmhc-aitd from the eyes, o bloom Is given to the cheeks, and the weak ana nervous In valid becomes a btrong and healthy being. ' Persons Advanced in tAfe % H.ud deling tbo hand of time weighing heavily upon llu-rn, with nil lln iitifiulant ills, will Ana In the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will •Instil now Ufo Uvo tholr veins, restore In a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken farms, and giro health ana iiapflnca* to thoir remaining years. It is a woll’CstahUshcd fact that fully ono-half of.lho female portion of our ■ population are sel dom In tho enjoyment of good health; or. to" use thoir own ex prcsnloti," never feel well.'* They are Inn ssßßb*« guld, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and hnvo no appetite. To this class of persons the BITTISRS, or tho TONIC, Is especially recommended. WEAK AMD DELICATE CHILDREN Arc made strong by thoneo of oltherofihcao remedies. They will euro every caeo of MARASMUS, without fall. - Thousands of certificates hnvo accumulated In tho hands of the proprietor, hut space will allow of tbo publication of nut a few. Those, U will be observed, ore men of note and of such standing that they must ho believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon, Geo. W. Woodward. Chief Justice of the Suprtmt Court of Pa., whites: Philadelphia, March 10, 1867. “I find ‘llooßnnd’s y=a German Bitter*’-!* a good tonic, useful /flfVk In diseases of tho dlKGAtivoorguiis, am! K rcat benefit In cases of debility, and want of nervous ac tion in tho system. Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. James Thompson. Judge of the .Supreme Court of Pernwyluarn'o. Philadelphia, April 28, 1860. “ I consider ‘ Hoofland’s German Bitters 1 a valuable medicine In ease of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 cau certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, ' From Bev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson— Dear Sir : I have been frequently re quested to connect ray name with recommendation* ol diflorenl kind* of medicines, but regarding tbo prac tice arout of.my ap proprlate sphere, 1 have In all cases do dined; but with a clear proof in vari J| vfflk'l on* Instances and particularly in my WM »*■ own family, of tho usefulness of Dr. Uoollund’s German Bitters, 1 depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of Vie system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it ti a safe arid valuable preparation. In some cases it may fall; but usually, X doubt not, it will bo very beneficial to thosb who suffer from tho above causes. Tours, very respectfully, J. D. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates Bt. From Eov. E. D. Fendall,- Assistant Zdiior Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 1 bavo derived decided benefit bom the use of Hoof tand's German Bitters, and foci It my privilege to re commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising trom derangement of tho liver. Tour* truly, Hoofland’a German Romedlca are counterfeited. See that the eignature of 0» M. JAOKBON t* on tho wrapper of each tottie. Allolbeni oro conn IJH terfeit.* Principal Office and ♦Manufactory «t the German Modi cine Store, No. 631A80R Street, flffiadolpUlo. OHASLE3 U. EVANS, RALSTON, German Drogidat, Proprietor, . Formerly O. M. jaoksob A Co. For iolo by a_ Xlrugglata and DcrUcri in Medicine*. Hcofland’a German Bitten, per bottle |1 00 u it “ half d0zen......... 6 00 Hooflond’a Qorninu Tonic, put up In quart bottles, I 60 per bottle, or a half doton f0r....... 7 60 KF* Do not forgot to examine well the article jon "boy, in order to get the genuine. Jau. 1B0».—ly Ilw Hmencaii ioUmteet Jifleolcal. AND should be used. NOTICE, JAMES THOMPSON." E. D. FEND ALL. CAUTION. PRICES. Hoelkal. FOR EVERT STATE A STAR. Como nil good Union Democrats • And Join tho column strong, That moves for Law and Liberty Against tho tyrants wrong; Wo’ll have no broken Union, boys, No Poland In tbo South, Nor Ireland ruled by iron hand, No padlock on bur month. Hurrah I Hurrah I for Liberty, liuh-nh! Hurrah for our country’s flag, And on it every star 1 t DlsunlonisU may runt and howl, Thnd'Stovcns rngo and roar, •* And Sumner In the Senate scowl, And Wado Ills curses pour. Our banner Is tho ling that bears For every Stale a star; And dentil to tiro Disunlontsts Its symetry would mar. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Liberty Ac. Our Union’s that of all tho States— Prom Main to Oregon, Prom Lake to Gulf, tho sisterhood Of thirty-six in One. Oh! who would strike a single Statu From out this glorious baud ! Accursed be his traitor heart And palsied bo his hand I Hurrah! Hurrah! for Liberty, Ac. , Oh ! who would blot a single star From out tho good old flag, Or call it Greeley like, “ a lie,” And “ hate’s pointed rag!” Tho sacrificial blood that flowed Tho Union to restore. Appeals for the true Hag that bears Fur every State a star. Hurrah Hut rah ! for Liberty, «tc. folilital FOIt WEAK STOMACHS. There are some people, and especially “Republicans” who are disgusted with Grant and their own party, who earnest ly desired the nominatou of Judge Chase, because, as they say, they could have voted for him consistently, on account of his “ record in favor of the war.”’ These gentlemen, not having as yet tasted the strong food of-. Democracy, do not know its generous and wholesome qualities, and their weak stomachs require a mild diet, lest uaaeau should supervene. Now, the Radical demagogues are striving hard to make the sqeamish folks believe* that if they swallow Horatio Seymour they will get more copper than they can possibly digest. For the benefit of these people, and as a complete refutation of the Radi cal calumnies against Governor Seymour, we propose to print a leaf or twofrom the history of the war; Washington, June 15,18G3. To JTis Excellency Governor Seymour : The movements of the rebel forces in Virginia are now sufficiently developed to show that General Lee, with his whole army, is moving forward to invade the States of Maryland and and other States. “ Tho President, to repel the invasion promptly, has called upon Ohio, Penn sylvania, and Western Ponn->N sylvania for one hundred thousand mili tia, for six months, unless sooner dis charged. It is important to have the largest possible force in the least possi ble time, to be credited in the draft and if other States would furnish militia for a short time it would greatly advance the object. Will you please inform me im mediately ify in answer to a special call of of the President, you can raise and for ward say twenty thousand militia as vol unteers. wlthout*bounty, to bo credited in the efran. of your yiate; or what num ber you can iiossibly raise ? E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Governor Seymour immediately an swered that he would send 20,000 men to Pennsylvania, and in a few hours after the receipt of the dispatch, several regi ments were on the march and the rest followed soon after. Washington, June 15,1863. Governor Seymour: * Tho President desires mo to return his thanks, with those of this Department, ibr your prompt response. A strong movement of your city regiments to Philadelphia would be a very encourag ing movement, and do great good in giv ing strength in that State. Edwin M. Stanton, . Secretary of War. Four days afterwards, Secretary Stan ton,, by the direction of President Lin coln, telegraphed to Governor Seymour’s Adjutant General os follows: Washington, June 39,18t>3. 7b Adjutant General Sprague: The President directs me to return his thankn lo Ida ‘RvaoUcnoy Ouvcinor Soy tuour and his stuif, for their energetic and prompt action. Whether any fur ther force is likely to be required will be communicated to you to-morrow, by which time it is expected the movements of the enemy will be more fully devel oped Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. But Secretary Stanton, filled with an overflowing gratitude to Governor Sey mour for his prompt and candid support of ttfe Government, again telegraphed his acknowledgment of tho Governor’s services, in the following emphatic and enthsiastic terms: War Department, \ Washington, June 27,1863. / Dear Sir I cannot forbear expressing to you the deep obligation I‘feel for the prompt and candid supportyou have giv en to tho Government in the present emergency. Tho energy, activity and patriotism you have exhibited I may bo permitted personally and officially to ac knowledge, without arrogating any per sonal claims on my part to such service, or to any service whatsoever. I shall be happy always to be esteemed your friend. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. His excellency, Horatio Seymour. Governor Seymour to Sccrotury.Stuulou. . Albany, June 15, 1863. lion. E, M, Stanton, Secretary of IFar, ' Washington. I will spare no efforts to send you troops at once. X have sent orders to the militia odicera of the (State. I will order the New York and Brook- Hu troops to Philadelphia at once. — Where can they get arms, if they are needed ? We have two thousand enlisted volun- teers in this State. X will have them consolidated into companies and reg iments and sent at once. Horatio Seymour. General Sanford To Secretary Stanton. Hon. Ediuin M. Stanton', Secretary of War, Washington: j By request of Governor Seymour, who has called me here, I write to say that the Nesy-York city regiments can go with full ranks for any time not over three chouths—say from eight to ten thousand men. The shorter the period the larger will be the force. Por. what time will they be required? Please an swer immediately. C. W. Saneoud, Maj; Gen. Secretary Stanton To Governor Seymour. [By Telegraph from Washington,] June IU, 1863. To Governor Seymours THE PRESIDENT DIRECTS ME TO RETURN H'S THANKS, WITH THOSE OF THE DEPARTMENT POR YOUR PROMPT.BEPONSB. A strong movement of youS&Uy regiments to Philadelphia would bdMfery encoura ging movement, abd good in giving strength to the State. The call hod to be for six mouths, unless sooner discharged, in order to comply with the Jaw. It is not likely that more than thir ty days’ service—perhaps not so long— would bo requited*. Can you forward your city regiment speedily ? Please re ply early. Edwin M. Stanton. woxetary of War. CARLISLE, PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13,1868. Governor Seymour** Adjutant To Secretary 9 Stanton* Albany, Juno 16, 1863. Hon. E, M, Secretary of War t Washington ; Four returned volunteer regiments edn bo put In the field at once for three months' service. Can arms and accoutre ments bo supplied in New York? Old arms not fit lor the field. J. T. Sprague, Adjutant General. Governor Seymour To Governor of Poun»y 1- vanlo. Albany, June 16,1803. Governor Curtin, Harrisburg : 1 I am pushing forward troops as fast as possible; regiments will leave New York to-night. All will be ordered to re port to General Couch. * Horatio Seymour. Secretary Stanton To General Sanford. [By Telegraph from Washington.] June 16, 1863. To Major General Sanford; The Oovemmeut will bo glad to have your city regiments hasten to Pennsylva nia for any term of service; it is not pos sible to say how long they may be useful, but it is not expected that they would be detained more than throe (3) months, possibly not more than twenty (20) or thirty (30) days. They would bo accepted for three (3) months, and discharged ns soon as the present exigency is over. If aided at the S resent by your troops, the people of that tate might soon be able to raise a suffi cient force to relieve your city regiments. Edwin M. Stanton. Secretary of War. Governor Seymour’s Aclj utnnt To Sccrctn- ry Ntnuton. To lion. I'J. M. Stanton, Secretary of Wa>\ Wa.6hington % D. C\ .• About twelve thousand (12,000) men are now ou the move for Harrisburg, in goo£ spirits and well equipped. The Governor says: “Shall troops continue to be forwarded ?" Please an swer. John T, Sprague, Adjutant General. Gov. Seymour’s Adjutant To The Gov. of Pennsylvania. 1 Albany, Juno 18,1803. 2b Governor Curtin Harrisburg, Pa.: About twelve thousand men are now moving, aud are under orders for Harris burg, iu good spirits and well, equipped. Governor Seymour desires‘to know if he shall continue to send men. Ho is ig norant of your real condition. John T. Sprague, , Adjutant General. Gov Seymour’s Adjutant To TlieGor. of Pennsylvania. New York July 3,1863. 2b Governor Curtin, Harrisburg, Pa : Your telegram is received. Troops will continue to be seut. Oue regiment leaves to-day, another to-morrow, all iu good pluck. John T. Sprague, Adjutant General. If, iu view of this record and this meed of praise to Governor Seymour from Abraham Lincoln and Edwia M. Stan ton, there be those who give heed to his slanderers, it were useless to reason with them. To the candid, fairmiuded citi zen however, these documents must be conclusive that the nation owes much to Governor Seymour as one of its chief sa viors in the hour of its greatest peril. Resolutions of tlio New York Legislature. The New York Republican Legisla ture, April IC, 1804, passed, unanimously, the following resolutions: j ßesolved, That the Thanks of this House be, and hereby, tendered to bis Excellency, Governor Seymour, for call ing the attention of the General Govern ment at Washington to the errors in the appointment of tho quota of this State, under the enrollment act of March 3, 1863, and for his prompt and efficient ef forts in x>roouring the eorroo/foc nf h>» same. Resolved , That the Clerk of this House transmit to the Governor a copy of this report and resolutions.' The ** errors in the appointment of the quota” of New York (for the attention of the Genera) Government to which, Ho ratio Seymour was g ven this vote of thanks by the u Republican” Legisla ture of that State, after the New York riots had occurred) not having been cor rected by Provost Marshal General Fry, caused Tho RfoU lu Now York. On the occasion of the riots, Governor Seymour was called to the city of New York to quell them, and he did so. All must remember his two proclamations on that occasion: First Proclamation ofOov. Seymour. 2b the People of the City of New York A riotous demonstration in our city, originating in opposition to.the conscrip tion of soldiers tor the military service of the United States, has swelled into vast proportions, directing Us fury against tho property and lives of peaceful citi zens. I know that many of those who have practiced lu these proceedings would hot have allowed themselves to be carried to such extremes of violence and of wrong, except under an apprehension of injustice; but such persons are re minded that the only opposition of the conscription which can bo allowed is an appeal to the courts. The right of every citizen to make such an appeal will be maintained, aud the decision of the courts must bo re spected aud obeyed by rulers and people alike. No other course is consistent with the malntaiuanco of tho laws, the peace and order oi the city, and the safety of its inhabitants. Riotous proceedings must and shall be put down. The laws of the State must be enforced, its peace and order main tained, and the lives aud property of all citizens protected at any and every haz ard.. The rights of every citizen will be properly guarded* 1 and defended by tho Chief Magistrate of the State. I do, therefore, call upon all persons engaged in these riotous proceedings to retire to their homes and employments, declaring that unless they do so at once I shall use all the power necessary to re store the peace aud order of the city. I also call upon all well disposed persona, not enrolled for thejpreservotiou of order, to pursue their ordinary avocations. Let all citizens stand firmly by the constitutional authorities, sustaining law and order in the city, ready to‘answer any such demand as circumstances may render necessary for me to make upon their services, and they may rely upon their a rigid enforcement of the laws, of this State against all who violate them. Horatio Seymour, Governor. Second Proclamation of Gov. Meymonr. Whereas, It is manifest that combi natiooß fur forcible resistance to the Jaws of the State of New York, and the exe cution of civil and criminal process, ex ists in the city and county of New York, whereby the peace and safety of the city and the lives and property of its inhabi tants are endangered; and Whereas, The power of this said city and county has been exerted, and is hot sufficient to enable the officers of the fcaid City and county to maintain the laws of the State and execute the legal process of its officers; and Whereas, Application has been made to me by the Sheriff of the city and coun ty of New York to declare the said city and county to be in a state of insurrec tion ; therefore, I, Horatio Seymour, Governor of the State of New York, and commander-in chief of the forces of the same, do, In its name and by its authority, issue this proclamation in accordance with the statue in such coses made and provided, and do hereby declare the city and coun-' ty of New York to be in a state of insur* rectlou, and give notice to all persons that the means provided by the laws of this State for toe maintenance of law and order will be employed to whatever degree may be necessary, and that all persons who shall, alter the publication of this proclamation, resist, or aid or as sist in resisting, any force ordered out by the Governor to quell or suppress such lincurreCtlon, will render themselves lia ble to the penalties prescribed by law, Horatio Seymour. Ctovcrnor Seymonr’s Adjutant to Secre tary Stanton. Albany, June 20, IBG3. Hon. E. M, Stanton , Secretary of War , Wellington : The Governor desires to be Informed if ho shall continue sending on the militia regiments of this State. If so, to what extent, and to what point ? J. B. Stonkhousk, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. Secretary Stantonto Gov. Scyn»onr*» Ad* jufnnt. [By Telegraph.] Washington, June 21, 1803. To Acting Assistant Adjutant General Stone ousc: • The President desires Governor Sey mour to forward to Baltimore all the mi litia regiments he can raise. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The Governor of t*onnnylvnnla to Got. Sey- [By Telegraph.] Harrisburg, July. 2, IS(J3. To Mis JExccllcncy Gov. Seymour : Send forward more troops as rapidly us possible. Every hour increases the ne cessity for largo forces to* protect Penn sylvania. The battles of yesterday were not decisive, and if Meade should be de feated, unless we have a large army, this State wili bo overrun by the rebels. A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania. SPEECH OF HON. GEO. OPDYKE During the Now York rlottf of 1803, Hou. George Opdyke, one of the most eminent of the Republican leaders in New York, was Mayor of the city. In the late Constitutional Convention in that State he was a member, elected at large by tho Republican party. During the discussion upon tho questions per taining to tho government of the city of New York, tho matter of tho riots was lugged In. We quote the official proceed ings : Mr. Opdyke. Governor Seymour ar rived on Thursday morning, and came to mv rooms at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he remained with mo during the entire riots, except that soon after his arrival ho accompanied mo to tho City Hall, where it was not possible Mr us to accomplish any good, as the riots were going on in the upper part of the city , and most of all the murders and devastations of property were in that-part of the city. But many evil disposed persons had gath ered about the City Hall, and tho nows* papeyoftlces were threatened. My friend from Kings (Mr. Sobumaker) could not, hfive extended Uls views very far from the steps of the City Hall, or he would not have stated that tho mob wpw -•<» peaceably disposed. Ho might have seen by extending his vision many scenes 'like this : peaceable colored men crossing the Park or walking along the streets at tacked by crowds of assailants, ami llce ing for their lives. Mr. Sobumaker. I only spoke of the time when Governor Seymour was there. Mr. Opdyke. Perhaps at that very mo mentthere might not have been anything of that kind. But immediately after ho was there those scenes did transpire, and on the sameday a newspaper office front ing the City Hall was: attacked- I now come to the point of my .advising the Governor to address the crowd/ X shook my head when my friend from Kings (Mr. Sobumaker) made tho remark. And on reflection, while I have not the slight est doubt that I concurred in recommend- Iwg it. I am quite sure that others sug gested that he should address the crowd. My.colleague, (Mr. Hutching,) who was present, now informs me that my recol lection is correct. But the terms in which he shduld address them, or what words of endearment he should use (laughter), I certainly had nothing to Uo iu suggest ing; n«r had I any share in framing the speech he made to them. He left very soon after, in a carriage with some friends to go where the riots were taking place, and then returned to the St. Nicholas Ho tel, where he remained during tho riots. It was not until the military under Gen eral Brown, who was second in command to General Wool, was united to the police force, that they succeeded in withstand ing and repelling tho rioters, who out numbered, ton to one, the organized force againft them. I also urged the Police Commissioners to arm their force. They said they would not do so without the sanction of tho Governor. I offered to take tho responsibility of making the re quisition for the arms and furnish them. But they declined it. When Governor Seymour arrived he very cheerfully and promptly acquiesced in the suggestion, and gave requisitions for arms, which were taken to the Police Headquarters,butas the military strength was increasing, it turned out there was no occasion for the police to use them, though they could have been used very effectively at an earlier stage of the riot. I mean to bo entirely just to Governor Seymour, iu regard to his conduct during The coutlmmnco of Uio riots, though ho has not been just to me. Prior to the riot he made a serious misrepresentation of my official conduct in a message to the Legislature, of which I asked a public re traction. Ho very frankly and promptly gave a verbal retraction, with a promise of giving one for publication. After pa tiently waiting week after week, and month after month, during which time thqt promise was more than once re newed but never performed, I abandoned •the effort, it has never been performed. But I have this to say of Governor Sey mour: He was surroumliM during the riot by many bad advisors—scores ot them on some occasions, 1 think there wore oue hundred iu ray room?—most of them urg ing him to exert Ills i« ffuence to with draw the military residence to the riot ers, and to endeavor to quiet them by mor al suasion. ’ In opposition to them, nearly every city officer , all of whom except myself were Democrats, earnestly counselled other tuisc, aud indignantly condemned the advice that he was receiving from his more numerous friends. And while I thouqht sometimes, he was vacillating, and disposed to interfere in a 7 nanner which, in. my judgement, would be disastrous to the beat inUroqiji of (Jic oily, it turned out that my oppressions were unfounded. — lie never yielded these bad councils but TO -THE 15ND STOOD FIRM.- EVERYTHING THAT IT WAS POS SIBLE FOR HIM TO DO WAS DONE TO AID IN THE SUPPRESSION OF THERIOTS. At my instance he gave re quisitions for arms to scores, and even to hundreds of private citizens, whose ware houses or dwellings were threatened.— lie did not hesitate in a single instance, whenever I vouched'for the respectahlli-r ty of the applicant for»arma. O a one oc-( casion, I think it was Wednesday noon, a conlereuce was to'bo held among the officials at police headquarters to de termine on the line of action and defence during the afternoon and evening. My frieud, Mr.. Hutchins, was thereat the time, and will confirm the truth of what I say. Governor Seymour came in with at least twenty of his political and personal friends, and among the several gentle men who were very much excited, be cause, as they declared, the troops under command of General Brown, in the twentieth ward, were shooting down in nocent and peaceable citizens, who had congregated from mere curiosity, under the excitement that was existing, and that they were not rioters at all. Gen. Brown asked if they had not been firing buildings and barricading the streets.— They answered in the aifinnntlve, hut said it was in self-defense. The Gen. replied that if this was not rioting, he did not what was. These gentle men urgcd* n that Governor Seymour should recall the troops, and they pledged themselves that they would disperse the crowd by peaceable means and by moral suasion. The friends of Governor Sey mour were urgent that he should exercise his military authority as Governor of this State and commander In. chief, to make General Brown withdraw his troops, — The Governor wery properly felt, I nave no doubt, that he had no authority to in •terfere. The Police Commissioners also joined in urging General Brown to withdraw his troops. I was only one to counsel Gen eral Brown, to turn a deaf ear to any such advice, because all history proves that tho only way to put down a riot as for midable in its proportions as this, was to shoot it down. Ho replied with several expletives, which I 'will.not repeat, ilia! need not give myself any uneasiness; that whatever the Governororany friend of his or any one else mjghtsay, no troops under his command should over retire before a mob, unless driven buck. Thai spirit anil determination of Gen. Brown hud much to do in inspiriting all in au thority to aid in resisting the force of tho am! inputting them down : Though on many occasions , Governor Seymour was advised to interfere , he never did inter fere, AND HUS CONDUCT DURING THOSE RIOTS, MET MY ENTIRE APPROVAL. THE RADICAL PARTY. Speech of Thomas A. Kcndrlfk’s, Deliv ered In the Lnltcd States Nonnto-Kx* position or the Radical Tolley Mr. Hendrick's —Mr, President it was my desire at this time to submit some rather extended remarks to the Senate upon the political questions now occupy* lug public attention; but the condition of my health to-day will only allow a brief reference to them., I have observed fur some days past, a purpose on the.part of Senators who represent the majority, to avoid the position of the defensive, and to assume if possible, that of the offensive, in this political contest. In my judg- . ment, that is neither practicable nor pos sible on their part; it is not in the nature of the case. For eight years-the Federal government and most of the State gov ernments of the North have been con trolled by the ‘party now In the majority in Congiess, and it is not possible that that party can avoid a response to the people upon the questions that attract public attention. Waiving an inquiry into the conduct of that party during tilt war, which .they claim it is not just to make, and confining the inquiry to the three years since the close of the war, and the return of peace, there are certain im portant questions that must be answered. Aud first, the people will desire to know very distinctly and emphatically what has been done with the $1,200,000,000 that have been collected from them, under the internal revenue law and tariff system, since the first day of July, 1805. I know that $400,000,000 may bo accounted for at least In part in the payment of interest on the public debt. Then the people will want to'know how it is, independently e\f t ho Intaroat. itpnn Hio ♦!»«. it hue taken $800,000,000 to carry this gov ernment through a period of three years, when in a time of peace It used to require but from sixty to seventy or eighty mil lion dollars annually. The people will wish to know during tlils contest whether this enormous sum of money, which has put the citizens everywhere over the land upon the observance of the strictest econ omy, to respond to the demands Of the government, has been expended In the promotion of the public welfare, or whether it has been expended.in the pro motion intercstsofa party,-whether it has been expended to extend the enter prises of the country, or to maintain in the Southern States that system of gov ernment which has gradually proceeded from step to stop iu arraying one race against another; whether it has been ex pended in genuine acts of benevolence and kindness, or in maintaining a politl • cal system by which the colored people have been organized throughout the South into a political party; in other words, whether this enormous sum that has been wrung from the people, bus been expend ed for their henellt, for the promotion of their interests, and for their good, or for other purposes; and no arts of the orator or ingenuity of the sophist cau avoid an answer to that grave, direct aud impor tant inquiry. Why is it, sir, that in a time of profound peace, it has costsloo,- 000,000 a support an army of 50,- 000? The people especially will want an answer to that question when you pro pose to elect to the Presidency the head of that Army, who for a portion of that period*was not only the General of the Army, but the Secretary of War. They waut to know how it was that during the administration of the Department by him, it cost at the rate of $120,000,000 to support the War Department and Army, when it used to cost but $1,000,0Q0 to the regiment. The people will want to know why it is that in a time of profound peace when we have.no war, except in consid erable strifes on our borders with the In dians, $95,000,000 were expended, in the fiscal year before the last, to maintain the army, independant of bounties, and that lor the quarter when the candidate for the Presidency was Secretary <d War.it cost about $30,000,000, or at the rale of $120,000,000 ner annum; $2,000,000 to the regiment; $2,000 to the man. The people will want, the majority lu Congress when they demand the continuance of power beyond this period of eight years, to an swer why it is that so much money is drawn from them by the extraordinary power of taxation, that it may thus go to support the most expensive military sys tem that has ever bdoa known in the world. I might speak of some of these expenditures. I might speak of that fa voritism ina small way which haashown itself in the publication in the newspa pers that are favored by special legislation in the District of Columbia, of notices for inconsiderable army supplies upon the Rio Grande, and at the distant forts, when it was impossible from the date of the publications that any man could receive information by such publication which would enable him to compete in the bid ding. I might speak of other expendi tures of like sort, Indicating’a favoritism not worthy of any political party that claims the confidence of the country, imt I will not occupy so much of the time of. the Senate. The people will wish to know during tliis contest why it is that the Su premo Court has been denied the right to inquire into the constitutionality of die legislation of this Congress. The people know that the Supremo Court was estab lished as ouo of the securities to their IP— erty, as one of the props and pillars un derneath their institutions. They want to know why this prop aud pillar has be- n stricken down,.and for what politi cal and*party purpose it has been done. — If your legislation be constitutional, valid and right, then the, people will wish to know why Congress should yield itself in ils enactments from that inquiry that (ho Constitution intended should be bail in regard to all legislation. The people du ring this contest will wish to know why it is that the Executive Department lias been stripped of that power which has been conferred upon it. by the Constitu tion, why is it that Congress has assumed to Itselfall iho.-c powers which for nearly eight years, were exercised under theo ou stitution by the Executive Department; and for what purpose of good to the people this was intended. Why is it that from the Executive has been taken the respon sibility for the execution of the Why is it that to the Senate has been as sumed that responsibility ? Why Is n mat Congress has said that the power to re move from office shall be taken from the Executive, when that power has been ex ercised, aud as I believe according to the spirit of the Constitution,,ahd ns I know according to the construction of tho fathers, by tho Executive all the time: and that la tho Senate a many headed body, where responsibility is divided, so thutjt lights upon no particular individu al, a responsibility should be assumed which is" worth nothing to the people and guarantees untiling to the fidelity ami se curity of the public service. Tho people will want to know why, for three years a party with a majority of two-third- in Congress have nut restored the Southern' States to their practical relation n> the Federal goverumeii; why it Is that such a period has elapsed, and no'genuine, peaceful and permanent results have been attained? They know .what is the con dition of affairs. They know what tem porary enterprises have been sot on foot in the Southern States. They understand YOL. 55.—N0. 9. s all that, quite well; but they want to n.now aud they demand to know, In my lodgment, with a very earnest demand, why it Is that these States hove not been restored in the-spirit of the Constitution and with that harmony which will pro mote the permanency of the Union, the stability of our institutions, and the pros perity of every section of the country.— The people will want to know in this con test why it is that Congress stepped in between tbe Executive and an immediate, peaceful, practical and permanent resto ration of the Slates to their practical re* 1 itions to the Federal government; why It was that when we were so (ar advanced in that work under the policy inaueura ted by the Executive, when States were excepting the propositions, adoptingcon stltiuious that were acceptable every where, agreeing to everything demanded by the North, acquiescing in the result ol the war in every respect whatever, Con gress came in, and exciting a strife with the Executive, stopped, and to some ex tontdefeuted that restoration pol oy which was bringing permanent union .a id per nmnentfeprospenly. .That question will be asked by a sensible, thinking people, and it is for the majority in Coimress, ami for their partisans over the country, to give u direct, piuiu and unequiMOal an* Hwer. The people will waiitto know In ibis connection, why it Is that by this po litical controversy that Congress has got ten up with the Executive, striking down the policy that was then almost a success, the return of trade, production and ol prosperity, have been indefinitely de layed. They know, us Senators know, tout from the time when this controversy was gotten up by Congress to break down the policy of restoration, when almost completed, the productions of a largo por tion of the country have from year to year fallen off, and that the exports which these productions furnished, enabling us to keep up the balance of trade somewhat in our favor, have fallen oil*so much that in a large degree that balance has been made up in gold and the government se curities. The people want to know why it is that trade cannot be allowed to re turn to Us ancient channels that the In dustries of the coflntry are not encour aged, but that on the contrary, they are kept in that disturbed condition, that in vestments dare not bo made by capital, and that labor is afraid to make an effort, even if capital should be Invested. The people will ask one further question,, what has been gained by this controversy like the question that in former time** was asked by the grandchild of the grand father in relation to the. great bailie. “ What has all this been about?” Sona t >ra kuow;very Well that when the thirty- ..Ut«U I .v.nf, »U- ~.~~u tion, according to the policy of Mr. John son was almosicompletod. Constitutions had been adopted in the Southern States abolishing slavery, or declaring it abol ished forever, repudiating the Southern debt, and- making every pledge to the Federal Union which Northern sentiment demanded; but Congress intervened against that policy and interposed Its own and now the people after two or three years of delay, of distraction, of-the dis turbance of trade and commerce want to know what has been gained by it. When you come to answer that question to the people, you cannot show them a single Southe.ni Constitution, which any repub lican mind can say is a bettor Constitu tion than had been adopted under the Johnson policy, unless you say it is a bet tor Constitution, because the negroes are enfranchised and a pari of the white dis franchised, and the power in a great sec tion of the country, taken from the white men and given to the colored men. The people will want to know why it is, that after the close of the war, after there was no longer a rebel soldier with a gun in his hand, after tho Booth hud. amended it* constliuliousaud changed its laws accord ing to the demands of the North in every particular, after they had declared slavery abolished, secession a fallacy, and the rebel debt not to be collected, why then, in one third of this country did the party in power break down State governments aud establish in their stead military gov ernments; why was it in that work you made the civil law subordinate to tin* military Jaw, tbe judge upon the bench subordinate to the commanding oillccr; and gave to a military officer the power to drive the legislators from the halts ol legislation, and to substitute men of his own selection in their place, and subvert ed all the principles of free government, recognized; honored and revered in this country, and established in their stead a system of government that linds no par allel in any of the countries of the world since the days of the proconsuls. To that question it seems tome, it will bc.Uifficnll to find a suitable answer. It is not enough to say that in neighborhoods there were broils and murders. Why, air, some lime ago, I read to the Senate, from one of the papers published in this city, a tel egram coming from the central portion «i Alabama, that the fifth white man had Ooun muvvlwod to .tho m\uu> uevgV>Vmrhood and no notice whatever had he*?u taken of it; and that, too, under the government, military, powerful and despotic, which you hud established there. Mr. President when the people of the country demand to know of their legislators, why civil law is subordinate to military law, why the judge upon the bench is stripped of his robes of ollice, and- in his stead there is substituted a military commander to de cide upon the rights of the people; when they demand to know, why iusecretcom misaion and military court, the citizen is tried for u criminal offense, or .touching a civil right, why these things are done in , this country ih a time of profound peace, soaie grave and weighty answer must be given them. They will want to know why it is that you pretend ior the time to repudiate on the'part of Congress the right to fsiabliali negro sutfrago in the Northern Stales, and yet establish it in the Southern States; why it is that you rally upon a platform attempting to avoid the responsibility of this issue *»t home, aud yet would seek to establish such a system of suffrage In ten of the SLates of the South; and what answer- wrll you give ' J)o you tell the people of the North that they are not interested in the ques tion of suffrage in the SouCherxi States? You cannot make that answer, fur this tall it may occur that the Aegro voles for the South will decide the Presidentiald ectiim. It may occur that a majority of the electoral voles of the North will bo overcome by the negro voles of the South. Jt may nut so occur; but if it does mo oc cur, and if the colored i>eople of the South ern States, holding the balance ol politi cal power in this country, shall decide who is to be the President and the Vico President of the United States, is not that coming home, as a practical and di rect question, to every Northern man; hU vine being overcome by the vote of the colored man in the South, ami that too, by an act of Congress? So that the people of the North will want to under stand how it is that you pretend not to force upon them negro suffrage at home, and yet establish it in ten of the Stales of the South. The people will want to know why, in 2. time of peace, the right of the citizen Itavc been trampled under foot, and the ancient writs or tho law, which protect ami secure them In their property and.their personal liberty Imvo been up rogated-; .why it is,'that instead of the . courts ofiuw, where men are face to face, the witnesses called-face to face, tlie jury, from the neighborhood hearing all the evidence, deciding the case, why that mode of trial in court has been abolished, aud In Its at*‘ud has been established the military court, where there are none ol the guards ami securities for Justice that a thousand years of experience have shown to he essentia). Mr. Presidoni; tho two panic- into which the people of this country are now divided, have declared their platform of principles; they have ■ nut their tickets in nomination, and It la for tho people, now to decide which sefof principles they will adopt, and which set of candidates they will elect. Upon this subject I have but very few remarks to submit, lu my opposition to tho ticket that was nominated at Chicago, X never expect to place it upon personal grounds. I j recognize tho gentleman at the head of Rotes for advertisements will bo inserted at Ten cents per lino for tho drat Insertion, and. five cents per Hue for each subsequent Insertion. Quar terly .half-yearly, and yearly advertisements in serted at a liberal redaction on tbe above rates. Advertisements should be accompanied by the . Cash. When sent without any length of time specified for publication, they will be continued, until ordered out and charged accordingly. JOB PUINTINO. Cards, Handbills, Circulars, and every oth er description of Jon and CArd Printing execu ted in the neatest style, at low prices. t int ticket as an eminent military man, nnd bts associate as a distinguished civil ian. Against them personally, I expect never to express a sentiment. I oppose fhelr election because they have become, by acquiescing in their nomination tbe representatives of the sentiments that huvocontrolled Congress fortho last time years, because they stand upon a platform which is objectionable in part;md equiv ocal in part. The Convention at Ncw\ York bos expressed its viows in a platform which in no section can bo misunderstood. The man that runs may read and under hand. The plainest as well as the most learned will interpret it alike. It dedans our views and our purposes so distinctly and emphatically that the people are not and cannot be misled. The contrast be tween the two platforms struck me with great force os 1 listened to tbe Senator from Now-Jersey, (Mr. Frellnghuyscn). some minutes since, as he read one of the sections of the Chicago platform declaring that tbe public debt must bo paid in ac cordance with the letter and spirit of the law. What does that mean? My col league would say, I have no doubt that U Means one thing, and the Senator from Now Jersey would olayn that It means another, a very different thing. Many senators claim that the spirit of the law is, that the bonds shall be paid in go^l; while other Senators, eminent and clear headed, say that it means they shall In* paid in greenbacks, if Congress choose to so pay them. The resolution of the Dem ocratic Convention isos follows: “ Payment of tho public debt of tho United States ns rapidly os practicable; .ill moneys drawn from tho people by taxation, except so much os is requisite for the necessities of tho government, economically administered, being honest ly applied to such payment; and whore tho obligations of tho government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they were issued duos not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought, in right and in Justice, to be paid in the lawful money of tho United SUites.” Tho resolutions declare that, unless tho obligation issued by tho government, or tho law authorizing its issue expressly provides that it is to be paid in gold, it .nay be paid in lawful money. The law luihorlziug the issue of tho five-twenties provided for a lawful money, and de clares Treasury notes, with the legal ten der clause, to bo lawful money; and nei ther the law nor the obligation provides that those bonds shall bd paid in gold.— Governor Seymour stands upon this plat form, and I claim that tho platform ex plains itself, and standing upon tho plat form his .position is not and cannot bu one or two other of the resolutions adop ted at New York, in contrast with tho resolutions adopted at Chicago, to shdw that at New York positions were assumed plainly, distinctly, directly, so that tho people could not be misled by anything that was there said. But, sir, os it would likely take more time than I am able to occupy this morning, I will not go further in that direction. With a .platform ex plicit and direct upon all 'he great ques tions that now attract public attention, it only remains to inquire who#ro tbo men that stand upon it. I need not, In ad dressing either tbe Senate or tbo country, occupy much time in speaking of Gover nor Seymour. Ho has been iong kuown m tho country as one of her first states men. Aripescholaraml profound think er, In times and in positions of great dif tieuly he has done the State much service. He has filled positions the highest in the country except that to which ho has been nominated, and which in my judgment, ho will bo elected. A statesman cool in thought aud'efficient in action, he will command the confidence of the nation. X know that criticisms have beau made upon his conduct during tho war. lam glad that It inquires but a sentence to an swer all criticisms. So efficient was ho as the Executive of tho great. State of New York, la the raisingof troops, and especially tho aid ho gave to tbo govern ment about tho time of the battle of Get? cysburg, that Mr. Lincoln returned bim, lu tho most earnest aucjgtempbutlc man ner his thanks. He is an eastern man, but ho is acceptable to the Northwest. — We know from the sentiments that he lias alwava expressed that fiPis not a sec tional man. He is a man who., at tbo head of this government, will recognize all sections, and respect and labor to pro mote the interests of each. While the Chief Executive of tho State of New York, ho favored, publicly and prjvately, time policy which would encourage tho producers of the great Northwest. Ho favored on the part of tho State of New York the adoption of a policy that would allow our heavy freight to pass over tho Slate canal almost without charge; and if his policy hud been carried out to tho extent that ho desired, the Northwest would have been benefited to tbe ex tent of millions of dollars. A national man, fair to ail sections, he may well receive the support not only of his own but of that section from which I aud I believe that ho will receive a support, whether sufficient to control tbo votes in the South or not I wilt not say, but a cordial sup port lu that section of the Union. Wheth er ho can obtain tho ciectoriai votes ip the Southern States will depend, iu my judgiiWnt, upon the question whether the military are kept organized in those States, mill the Freodmon’s Bureau, \vitl,i its party machinery, to control tho elec tions. Of General Blair, the candidate for the Vice Presidency, I need say but little to the Senate. He was at one time u member of' the other brunch of Con gress, and recognized by all as possessing high attainments and abilities. Talent ed, generous, and bravo, ho will receive an enthusiastic support. Connected with the army, and participating iu some of its grand movements that have made the heroes immortal, his name and fume will . be cherished and guarded by his late as sociates in arms. Tho criticisms, sharp and ingenious, that have been made upon the views which he.may have expressed upon the condition and righto of the peo ple of tho subjugated States will not be needed by the people when they reflect that you have shut tho door of tho Su preme Court Rgaiimt all inquiry Jo regard to the legislation which he has dcuouue ed. You have declared that your legi; lution shall not undergo that review an.i examination which tho Constitution it-eif contemplated. You have decided that the judiciary shall not decide whether your acts of reconstruction are constitu tional ami valid. You have therefore left it to the Executive to decide foritoeff. Mr. President, I believe that the highest in terests of this country demand the elec tion of this ticket, and that it will be elected, aud that the country willagain be restored to permanent peace—peace that rests not upon’subjectlon to despotic power, but upon the restored supremacy of the Constitution and the rightful au thority of all the departments of the gov ernment, and to a prosperity as enduring as that peace. Taxed After IJeatii.—An exchange aaya it has been decided that dying won’t save n man or woman iron) tile payment of taxes. Assessors are instructed Unit “ incomes of persons who died after the 31st of December,are taxable, and should bo returned by executors, aiid also all in comes which accrued in IW>7 to poisons who died within that year. Incomes ac cruing after decease should be retained by heirs." r Thus it is seen that the insatiate tax eather follows a man in his colliu, sits at the portals of the tomb, plants himself at the side of the grave-digger as ho ttfopa the clods upon the mortal remains, and, after dogging the' carriage of the mour ners, stalks home like a'speotre and en ters upon his book the expected Income the Treasury is to derive therefrom. IVlmt a blessing is a public debt. , Ugy A man gathering mushrooms was told they were poisonous. 1( u n'hnuk vou. 11 lio rcpilfldt *am cot going to eat them myself—l sell them at the hotel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers