. UFA . ......... ,- , .:. ..: 1 ~, :,-4-','. - . 7 ..,.: :.. i • y-, '--; 411, '''-' '''ZlV:lnt -,-, : oVuAto , - , ...".4 , a , r •' - ,Y. ' . . -- - . . . - ' . , - . , . 01.1M.111.111111.111101.1 . a , . . . . . . - - ' -.- r-- - -- -‘ . . .-.•..- . -`` ---" I '-' - ' ' -.''''' -' - Ta •-. ' . 7., ..; - --... -':;'."...:.--, ..--.' Y. :'• --•- ' - - ; .;,: ''''''• ' • -,-:: - ,Z 7 -:;.• - .: : :4;4-.PBEE - - ..---;-' . . -'- - - '.. ' -''''' -' . ''' -. ' - '-' - ' • - " ' - • '. - ' ' - "4' ". - '.. - --"' '''- . :. '-•. ' . • ;. ‘r . •••. . - • - ' 'J a n a . ' a a 73 per annum, payable in advanee . . . ~, , _. . ' . •.. . - . - 1.40"--i-in-ot pail:win advance. _ . . teeth ailhered to herellter. , • . .., . . . - . . • • ~ . . , . . . . . . _ . .•. , . • ne address' Clu admire) . • , 'irtehee.nalsscri". ,ptionsmustihrtiriablybepai and othe . . ~. . . . _.... , _ ~.., , , , , :?.. , _ it-A.'.ta , ..,.. '' , • ' li t z'2,.. -n• . , - i 1 4 ,... '' •?' . 44 ' # .-. _, - • .- i i'• ,r _ o ‘. ' ' - r .'' • . ' - . . . - .. . . .. •--fr .f . 'i - ....- - saasse t i- - - ',re - - . - _ ' • ..Te j ot:Itt: AL w tll be furmsacd.to. enr. re , tk , per too copies. cash on delivery. • • . • „ hoot Teachers will befarnislied - • „.„o„,_ , ' . -fe " elt. ' rlYrivD ' aud Se- i drunce or .$1 13 if paid , - - _ _ te. t • ... • e mr--over one 'year. Ili m es. . _ . . • tin 04 ••`' f Advertiocingt•_ • . '.. '• ' -• , - - 1 ",---tts -, ...... -- .4 - 3. • - . - ,-,,. s 1 n ineluding date, One inserttim• r . . . ' 7,1-neintes'insertionsK... cts; • Onesq .. n a are i.n.e of r e n d e V 3 4, -.- . watt, ,7estistee for 1 o . r 2 msertions VI. • Larger , ~. , . _ , .. .• " , lexquent insertions, 25 = 0 Fer &Pa r e' . , • - ' I will teeth - you to pleree the Bawd'. ef Lhe Earth, and bring - an Inca the caverns et Souotabis Metals tanking give istrenalk to our batons and =Wed au Nature Weer are EMU pieasupe.-DR. JOHNSON; . .. _. ' . . . .ree lines ......... 400 . 7 00 , . 12 00 It - and over 3 . AA ---.-.....--...---......... -'"'-'-'--- len opt'' , -6 00 10 'OO I- - , p VILT . • V-NIA. PUBLIS ED EVERY .-S.ATURD/S- 'MORNING BTBENJAMIN-•BANNAN . OTTS iF SCHUYLKTIL COUNTY- . PENNSE, A • ... • , ~ . . . . . . •• , uf ~ .... 3 . 5 - 010 .00 IS 00 26 00 . - . , IS 00 30 00 . 45 62 - .. ' ' •"ter•c-Alumn ement. • re - Larger .pace tet per e gre . XLII • ' - - , - ‘ SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 24 1866 -. .. . . - - . - , NO: , the words are cotmfed as a rine in : arls e. 'erti . : . l ).• ‘7 • OL . ,) , ,tor , Notices and Dieso u . , • - ' '- , 'l;f t d-trat ion Notices and Ihrl - - raz 6 dines; 2. 3 . - - - ' '-• . . rimmermism • • , . -• . • , . . ' Love •COsnce nhat . recislfair tuAneeriettue• rted : be eainest men who had learned to'' and nezro , . . • _ . The love of honoe or emoluments Is not onbt every„Sontliern staVeholder, and fear- masts' it rs of - reb ( . COA .. • . la TRAIYE _A_TYNT - F.JITI ISEMEN,TS. . . . . . . • , ___,_.—..----- . • . - • peculiar t'o this A.mmican people; nor doesio: ed that the notnmation of Andrew - Johnson retest d as. I hie . ~ ne thing .., . . . ... ' • - " • ' • " ' ' - as satirists, eynics, end the =tuns of oft re• was'a mistake. I answered by reportme the have c ryation. Elo nest Lecture by Hon. Win. . . d . . td i . . tte , f _ merle . , . .. ' - s e-----e.---=-2---- ------- ee ' ee----s- "'" ---- ----- eeese ese- ' l, -* ----"-- -e- - See. -- e --------e '--- ----= - 4 - 6 6 .it. curnng. isappemtmen ee are, spri ~ Tom 1 Lew, And in my many addreeees before men • - - -e-e -- e__e-o-e - eee-os=ee-e- - -oeeee-- - es - _o - -- - __ - _e -- - -- ee_--etos - eeee - - e- - ,o e - e .. e ., esooe-- seereese- - ._,- ..- -_-- _ 1) - lielli ,- °n the " an g ers vanity ,or over-weening love of self: The the, people during the campaign frequently flat, er the inf . • _._-_-e-e-e-e e_e_-_ - __e_ef e : = - 2_ - .l=-1- - L - _ -- -Wil -- -'.s_-_'-_:-.._._,.-- - _ - ,___- - l-F,....,3?__::-•__ . ___Lrr:, , _,_,..,-- - ,*- sp.___,_,._. : :- - - .2 - .,..7 , -.-.„__-_,_-_____•- • - ' land'lliance of tire Ilour." ' iing, grtu multiform and bountifully endowed chattiest . _referred to it. -• , tir ese-e-----•:--- -2- • -ee-e--- ''''' -e---- ' -ee' ' l' ' -e--r7es sc -------- --------eeeeeee-7---- ------.---- -- -------- e vee e ke e ee-- --es• -- - seee --se. ----e - '' e -- ee g eo ' • - • - •hi which our countey pre einineptlyethoundet - " l'he'Reeord of his Pnblie Acts.' • r ile the pi re Lt r le t r i ;`l i a rt,, e - lt; : r ;b Ple3tt've!ra'n dd, often = -- --•-ee se ----- --e-e--e---e-e'ese,%sesetoeselees-oeee------eesse*eteeeeeeeetesee--_-_eo, --e„...-- - s-- ~,..._ o s_ e ____,_____.. , ee . 3 , n _.,...., . t 1 stor of th Sa tory, the - Christian, the _ t i t t i r l ip a ell t • i to sic t i ,he i - ' '' -----.Th - --- -' ' - - -- - - . -z- " :"' ' - ' --r-1-- ' *;;;--z, - --='- ' '-' ' ' ''''' In- ' ''- '` .---1V7- `- ' : W . ' ' ''' :-.-=5- ' 3 ' -- ' 55-'' ' '''-----2 -7 - if --7-----4-'------ --;-- '-'4' '' ! - s--r- : ' .-='''---- '-- - What tne ise,oonstinotea .n.uoeis.-are Union and- the Freedmen's:. -Coniniiions; . ... , • _., --_,, , -__.- ...... - e--a-. - _ - _. - -..-sse eeetsa-e s. es e eseee otosee - e,_,_--e : , e seeese e esee - - ..- e: ,_ : -...-o_ - _ _- o e so - -----eo---__-___e-e-eto.. - _, : - .... o e s - . - ..v • _. - - . , . . shall confine my allusion's to facts mentioned for his lc ontracts, • --,eet -tee --•-• •ee...;7e.t.e.- - e - e - e,,, -- ssee. -• ' os -- - -oe s e ee ..,•,--- ---- --- e e - - --- ' '-e- ' • - ' • Doing in Tennessee as stated r . i .,,,. _- _-- :_._ „___,.......,,___.,.;: ,=,- . i _ ..„...„,„._ ~,...,..,,..___, ____,,,.. ~.„.._ _. 77 .,-. .._,._ , „t . , li, __.,, ... . ._ . . , 1 . m th i r l o li tt ogn h s th a e f ha v n a d la s n o ta f ri e . vh c i . c o h n st3 rrib ra n ui tio l ns t 7h s ev o e f: in 'a sketch, which, 'as I was the fellose- , unable ..e - e- - -- " 1 ' ---' - ' ' i. 'A - '''''''''.. --' 9 --itt'4\-- ' '-' !- ' l-.- '' '1 ' ' ti. 1 . - 4 4 .5 4 - ' . ' -r--r a' .- ' 13 G B awn]. ' * - . , - --- /- s '-' II li -13 ' - - - , -)e - , '4" O-; ' (-- • tri t -=1 • 1 1 - 1 . 41 ''' - ' - 3 '''''s i ? • . y• ov. r ow. ._ . flowed ; the majestic march of our eivilieation 1 boaider of its accouiplished author while en- e . _ . . gaged upon it, I could not avoid knowime 1 Negrol ' i'l -4 ',:-.- . 1-'l ' * ' 7 'r **7- ' •• ' -- " * ' ‘ ' .--, :i .- Ti': *- -''i. * :Cfr.: 7"l - " - -7 -, :ei e. 'e-- ..r-l 't - T 1 1 7 - 1 7 1.-:-.:- -.77-1 ''. - ‘ :.r --' r --71, .. .•__J -71 _,_, , -,7 7-1 ,• '...F 7 ‘',__„4,_ l --, 774 .;; ; -____•• .'A ' :-',,-,.„,, A _1 ",' : 11, 7 " I. • ...._.....- .......--', , .-. across the continent,' and the rapidity- with ' es, • ''''stette e -- o ee e te I.e-e '''` -- -e-ee-seeses - a Mee ---seee-e---- e eegirooea - . ...;_ese_.7 - se, se-teseT e o s e"-__7.-1 seeetesegeee - %-Ke r eafro- - __Moese-oe s eto. er- -- ee eeee, _ eete • - • whieh (Mr cotentry is interlaced with costly had the benefit of 'llthe jettieson's personal id as the - --...•-o•-esese . eeseeteotietse •e. e . „.- e e e e -•---, -- u , e -0.-- ,--ee - e s s -eoee _ ,.. ,.. 0 .,, e es--, .-,e...e i reeet_OW - se --- W - -e4:_oe s eee -- M-see-W s- ee see e -e- -- ; = e e l * i Treason 'still Rampant throughout the South. woits - of iinprovement atteet the fact that the . :See s ee , ,4 -- ,--t , :„,•41 : . -._, --,-- .., '''2,' .---: + , _ - __•••••:,-- - - , w -, -, ---- 7, - - re ~,. -- --- -----•,-,---- -- -•- it - - - - - -- - - --i- ---- --- 1 • • - - supervision. ... ' .' ' . The nomination of- An rew . o nson, as re emph e s e eeee fe . - - - -o --- -e - essee e ' jet- eee- IL - s - ee -.- ''' ---- -' -ee17.1--- e e- -- , " w e - -4-----'e eteoe. --- ,4 - --e --0ee,...e,....a------,oseeiti .. . ' e Amer : man, people, who dig and delve rnost militertegovernor of Tennessee, was confirmed ivember : l'-e'll'''''' ?"' ''' ' ---1' " - l ''' '' '‘l- ''- ' 7r7;-------•'•e-' ------e-e•-- - le ---' -- e2eee--;'-' eee7 . --e- see el e , ee r e e.e.e - 77- - --- e - e• ---- Lee - S ee- es -.'-eeee;e e eee - eeeeee ---- , • • - assiduously, applyleost of their gains to the e eser• - •\ \: \tote‘t e eg e !_ - _ - o e - ;:i t: i ,.skir-„eseele -e- e_tree- s - ----- Se._ E F-'-'''.-- ......- - so_ o _-; :e e ' - efe ,_ J--- _,, eo -ev 'essee '—'- e e- e7_ * te e:- w - `7_,, r-- , ese ei te . '- __,---se--_,Rll:ree- -e-e s -_ - -t - e- --- -eseee oe o ee er e e a ,_ --- i e 4 - 'e s :l4A __ l- Concert Hall, Philadelphia, wae . filled 013 gratifidation of pureest _selfish - purposes • and by the . Senate on the sth of March, 1 862, and October I thes ve entered upon the- duties ofehis offtee one . . ' e .., • ::as e l e e_e_t_e_ . ; ' \' \ se . leVe -e. e r' '' '-e e- e se.• ~ ~ .- ses e : s - e le -s e se_os s -a e se e-ess- - - ----- eeee ee e reeX c els-_ -L O te e ,,,, e..: - — oa ss e ee ne ee .. -----s- --e . - e - ---- e s -e-- __ -- -_ ,. ____--- eseee-- - ___________---- - - =------e---- s- ------- <rt•- •r et.". e ' --- "" 4 1 Friday evening of last week,. to - its utmost recognize most floly the truth that manholds he week thereafter: : One of his first ofricial acte ing ton - - - e s - .e - e - ej, : eoease - eee -- - -- e - s o „„„, ntrußertp..., ---;.__ • "e" -- . ._ __ ------ -- ----- :-..-..-- _ -..----__ ,-,-,-- _ - __ - -- T - _ 1 capacity - by an _audience coMposed oe . leeeth ' the treasures . which . God cenfides. to_ hien . ea ad Gov( was to publish "an appeal to the people," the , n ba e ea e ( t ir a et ri rt i : _ .. e.e e i e -- -5 ..... ,... aeeee „ . 4 -, f oe leat e A se t e -e- e,. -- e - -se e s e ess - -_-- , .-__----------___.= ee erg - 0.,,,' seee_ o _ e - o - - - ---- 7 a _ ee ,.,. -- -- ---e--- e ` e-e'----- • .-"--- e ___ - _-_- ---- t----- - ee -- _ ---e- o _T eo _ se _ e _ o _ e ____= ee _.o--i-- -- ______________ = .____________ - er- -e- e-esese a ee---- __ - sexes and colors, assembled to hear the Hon. ' e- - '''' - see " ---e e --e- --re- ---e--- --e e - - -- ----- ---'--•----- - s w - ,- - - - - - 4 - ----'--- ''.-- --=-'-- '--- ----- , = - - ,----- -e-- - - - , .-, -• . . -_-__,,-. -- - 6 Williana D. - Kelley deliver the sixth lecture trustee for Ms feebler fellow-men. Trne it is extract Trom which - is a steatite , that base med seek place, but none will deny eoll ese i ne - , , . ___, •_, -• • -•_. -: ---- - - .7 - --- - iss e e ee 'os_o_ose eee - - s e - ' - 01 - --- =so-a:Lee -- -------__ esee -._ _pil, ~ - ----7------- ot tne 001.11'Se before the Soeial, Cieril, aed aild be . stricken. e - - es commentary on the dectriue announced-in his that every revered 'name wi . . • -- -'-'- e -- e -- sealifte eer=e-e e- -- -=--- -1-eeeel --r e e e -e- ' 7------- eo ---- ---- -e - ea, -e--- -- - - _ -- r --- - ------- - - -- - ' eo - - - el. -- - , -'_e s e e ------ _ -e • Stetistical Association ef the colored ?wpm from the scroll of sages,:statesmen and-phil =._ ___ membe veto' of the freeddien's bureau - bill, which, • - eee - e - e - - -- -- --,- --- - - --- -_ ,- -oseee e_. - _ -- - - _--e-- - toese_t_s - oe .. ,--___--o- r ose ,a_... . :,„,, .-_--„, _....,,_-_,_„_-_-_______=.,.„._ _______, _ .. , - L---- (.......-------- ------ - -- -=-**:---=* "-*----:-- --- - - -7-- -----,- '4..___,___-...- - ..... :---- _. , -,-,------- - --=- --- -- - _-f-- ,- -- -- -M-i --- - -- -- -- -- -- - - ---,=----------===-,„="_:_______ ....- _____ of -Pennsylvania. Hie sehject was the 'pane anthropistseir eoubt and suspicion attached' while admitting that it is " the unquestionas ,r. Pen , g . ers and Duties otehe Hour." to all who have been willing to . encounter the ble right of :Coneresato judge, each House t peopl ' -- .-Terminus of the, Philadelphia k Reading R. - R On the Delaware at Phlladelphin.s--Ple - rii forthe Shipment Of Anthracite's'. .- • ' The teat:tree Wei introduced by Robert Pur danzers , and toils ofmublic position in thews' foi itself, of the election returns and qualifi istice, ______ _ , __ e , via Escr., who remarked that he coesidered he of trial, and in the dark hours ot the struggle cations of its own metabers,,e.denies the rieht o sta t t l ea, te e r i e n pres an e a ri a t rr at e lv a e c s e o a t itthh e only .• - Pier Ne . • 15 . . • , OASTNER, STIOKNE ‘ Y & WELLINGTON we ,i , i i ikb - ' ' have been cheered 6 the f Poprasleiadienidt,thtae •riquere - : lIINTARD, SAW_YER & WARD I -- • e ly.honored in having the priv o. ilege t f or -• 1 i - BTAITISTON; GRAEFF & Co., ' '. •. - ~ • ... : ~, , 1 of entroducings to the vast audience . the erea a great catise . tt and pass piton the character - of - the Constitution . Miners aria SlaPpers 0 : %., hope.that zood• men might love them y . and °three h m eon of freedom and - emeat rights, the poslerity honor•their names. • • . 'ander - which suel.represeneatives have been e with r - ' Str oat - Neu' York. ' ". . . . , •-:. 4 ) Pine •'' ' ' BERRY AND LOCI:ST MOUNTAIN -COAL 11, - 41 (f ona.their Burnside CoL at Shamokin}. . Hon. Wm. D. Kelley. • - _ . .. . , power of Patronage.. _, , Nevertheless; the patronage of ottr Gov- chosen, and by,which States the governmertts tt the ' • - - • - el his te 'Maoist " ,sPhaludelplita. • ' ship pers o r I other apprOved quidities of . • .. Lewis Vein (Red Asti). the o le shoeld e - ti o cement is a power. pe p .e - f which have been • overthrown, propotte to sible , - . WHITE ' AND -RED 'ASH dOAL. . . Locaat altirmtndits (while ' Jobe . -, • -.. •• -Ai' Kelley Was received with deafening. " - Boston. - ' . , . appleusee lasting seveial minutes.' Ile said „mate ite calculating the _magnitude of a con- resume their practical relatious to the Union. him, e t K e ine ,. _ . 31S walnut Streil- Phspidelphia. _ - . : r. 49 Trinity Building, New,fork, he was overwhelmed wit te g . . tion lie had received, and would' return to knewen „ test hetween them and the Execntive of the Otln - such a lainentable crisis," said lie, " the 17 1 - or :1 9 Trinity Ihnichng, 'New lork. • . OFTICES : •y' .16AV:dont Street, Philadelphia. • . __,— Cor of Eilby &, Duane Street, Boston. , 1. 16 KilbY Street, reetote NA ashingtoe greatly encouraged, - - . . _ , . P -country. The President is the fountain of. Government ot the United States coald not be• , . Feb. 14. '63 ' 7- --• Wharf N0...6, Port Richmond, Phil:Lima: that uis past actions were so . fully endorsee, tbe th political honor. To him bekings the nom- unmindful oi -its 1117 h constitutional obligee ''' el OF - ALL:KINDS )3 ' i r THE CARGO. • nation ef the thousands of officers Upon our nons to guarentee to every Stete in - this Union es wet • LEWIS AUDENIIIED , it Ico., ' Feb 24.'66 - . (May 16, '63-20-d) 6- - .. - and of the army,and the navy: His a republican foem of governmeet, ANT Eint,toA.. - tse. w' •' Oaths are not an adequate foundation for dell list, government.; All history attests thiaface 'A s Ministers control contracts involving enough ei•iox WHICH. EVERY SrATE HAS A unmet Atily As fete , Wholeaale Dealers in the best varieties or . VANDUSEN, LOCIIITIAN 4r, co., br - le his not sustained by the Intel - millions of dollars to make them prizes cog- . LURE - MATE ISTERESt IN HAVING - OBSERVED leo ent tl . - entePER or • - Anthracite. and • Bituminous Co s. . .. - anoq'Er• B " . • ligent - apprehension .of its • vital Orme! ) es, , erly sought by men whoee &Sunsets are eot .W . Aat) EVERY MIER SrA.:rE," ~. . , , it had . ~ e ,et he , - , cm; y ‘ - a t ori t's..treet, philseelphia. LOCteST elota e rAtte, LOCUST - GA* ; , wioreESBAR- end their he d erty acceptance by its people, is without weight in social and business circles; B U L e ro A l t . . e rr o e l s:m m ti o n n d t II I o n; 3 P i r a i r e e n h all ha T d 7i pa it s o se r d s. he • -?--- etICHI'YT. - 1 .4 . - I -1 _ , 1 4 COAL, OFFICES: 110 Broadway - , New York.. - ,- • RE , LEHIGH, AND OTHER •in constant anger of overthrow. . When the as - Well - as in the. political combinitions of , ' . . ordered - the Mayor end Council of eseashville e, , 10( along se , • Wharf No. 7: Port Richmond. ' sun „went below the- horezon on - the Ist of the Jay. The•agents of the Executive tea- aese f ..„,,, ', i , „ , ..tNo. sth Walmit Street, Philadelphia. Pinacer Shippers from Elizahetliport- of -•- WHITE AND - RED ASH COALS. : December, •1851, France was, under the con - verse every mail route, are' found in •the :to take the oath Of allegiatece, and eacated iese a 7,-- - uF ilc , - - 1 ' :, N ^ltt) West Thirteenth St .N. York. 1 LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AN • P . • '• " • ' ' stitution of 1548, 'a republie. Itwas :Stolidity, .. thousand prist-towns of tee coentry, SiVarm 'fiery becauee they refused to obuythe order. their offices and sent them all to the peniten 'ere ' - ''''' • 2 • ' COUNC:IL RIDGE COALS. • ' 1'69 1 3 - A;sents. for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creek - cids o - camberiaaa 'c oat, from the 31fites °ram con- the evenine on which the Presidene, whose naiativral -. oath . boende him tti in our ports of entry, and-may be said to be maintain the omnipresent as the imperial police of - France, - . -C- --- - I;ier No. 14. ' ' • Pier No ' 9 ' • ' solidation Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. , ' i e• . . •. -• ~. . • ``The press throughout the State," says Mr. Frank Moore, "was pladed undeeproper sti- A rot thesi . -.-:-- Republic, held his reception at the leysee• but wear no uniform or badge -by whicleehe • - - W YORK & SOJELU 1 LKILL • COAL Co.-I .. BANCROFT, LEWLS • & Co., . ' - , - • ' ' ' , Eitzitt,,thiprt, ' • There wee nothing unusual en the number or - public may. be admonished - ehat they may . pervieiono and it was soon undersfood thae spoken or written treason" would subject the my r !.(11'11B character DI bil guests. They were, probe - have a secret - reason forethe political faith t`e.e. - • voe it etot'N - reIN. BLA(.:E" HEATH, AND I Celebrated ASIILAND COAL, . - , , offenders te justice. In Aprile the editor of • ' ir ar , -..--- '' ' -, l7l'lrf Rill 13FD ASII CONLS - - 1 - r...olwAlittit street. t. a€ p ~ Phl d)1 hl - 1 ' bly e each ilea general way knotvn to the oth - . ' they express, or are suborned against the fesse ~,•,. - --?.. v , ;,,,,,' , i -- , ) „,,, -:, - ;,,,,,, - ..1-. 0) .k . , - . FROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN. - • ..„ omens: ..; Trinity Building. New York. - era; but dould each have looked into ohe : peelie.geod, • . • the Nattliville Banner W 412, arfeeteci and his ':''''''- - . '- ' m '-'"-- --; - - • 1 OFFICE-111 Walnut. Stieet; Commercial Building, •. Cr, Doane St., Boston. , ,-e, -' EFI, Est ; .. :••7 Walnut , street_ I tehicieliene. , : Loot. sa, .s r, ' 43- • NITA r nuNTT 4 'n- tj-B. &' Co'- , and al, Amendment Wanted. paper suppressed." - So heartily did Gover- to a . • • hearts of ale mid beheld their secret work - A c on ,ea t ini on •.:'t - .. , - ~, :,._:,_ c, Teel. ) ; a co, Agls.. 77 State ; Philadelphia. • . _ • Feb.ll, )65. - .. . .• * ines I.he story of the .night Would note have . I peuse to remark in this cannection that nor Johnson then seem to abhor treason that 'gent - i'•:- - 1, ,- -: .-: sc- • st., Pastan., NeW lork Office- 2 n Cedar &rod. Roston utlise-T . - I)orine Street.. read as it' does. The brilliant assemblage • . . . , t , this DOW is and ever will be a source of dan- he arrested and _imprispned Judee Guild for I ; of , - 2 • CAIN, HACKER & COOK,' • 4,1, - 4. . -* 7f , R , ~!'---•- , -, . , embraced seem of the•most loyal friends ot .11 , 118 & 11RFNI , . . . . ger. and - to add that, though President John-. that Offence. On the eth of Mayohe issued . 1 ti . • "t,t,r , - „ ,. rnirerUS 'or ~ - ~ ' liniEßs A ' No smprEr43 t a• - .the Republic. - Comte 4..10rti 3 r was not seen fion who where a inerither of the Senate, a - proclansatiert in which he racited that ;esti mrs:Ftts kNn SIIIPITIN cll." THE Cr.II.3IIIvTED . . ' • by_ the. guests .who tirst eeparted. . e ;•,,..,,,e-:' . fuser GAP, 1. - - - • - 11 bac - proposed in one brief session nine .amende - e persons enfriendly to.the Government of' the "Fa,' LOCUST :110"CliTAIN. si n 1 SPOHN VEIN RED ASH. COAL, is eevotiou to the drama, and - ments to tee Constitution, DOW regards:that t , he United Statese 'were "going at large - ' eive • 'ee - • • - BLACK HEAT-. WHITE AND - RED ASH ANTHRACITE of the theetres lead seem - him the HAMM( ES manifested li , instrument as perfect, in all its primortions, throughout ' many of the counties . of the four i' .7-. " -- -). dealers in other fin• - t qualities t.tf , 1 Fortnerlr mined by Riekrav & Co:, which ii-e f r oaran • . • , , ' t i• to rhip free from aro) mixture with ottit,T CI)111. - . . 4 ''' ***.-- AND RED ASH COALS. .1 r Al..i:-0 r•cile ao - etilc f•.•r 'the rale of Rea. W. tiny- • ' , , ~,„,...,_,..,y s p .44,-,: INBITE , 0 . OA L S - - -among them early ,in the evening; but lac 6 armed early, and at ll_ o'clock ' and deprecates the suggestion of-au aniend- State, arrestieg, naalteeating 'and plundering deli mei* as calculated to impair its sacredness in Union citizens," and 'announced' "that in alos Woodland • der's Superior. Pine Forcit White Anh, .. , . • , , ~ ~ • I -e'""P" ‘.71-''''‘i-:' .2" W3lmit Ser"l- Ph"l'l'sClAll'l- snd - I• 1 S. h rind I ewis Veitts Red Ash Coal, - . • _ . , • mblit esteerie it will one day be the duty of every instanceen Which a Union'man is ar- 3alC - .,a, , Whaii. es. Schuylkill Itit.er. • 1 ,Ti',iplY ri n e • ! I N W 1 '‘ a,l tn -ln ) '- - (No. enree Walnut Street. Philadelphia. . there were but three guesie with Louis Na poleon. -They were De Morny, el o_ „ the people so to modify it as to provide that rested and maltreated by the Mauraudm e Ar au 1 and' ettentled by Colonel Bev- : tort sub I " lel 111bh I 1 f Ift • t bands aferesaid tive or more rebels from the en mate o ces sia e e t or ace m e , . • • '''' . ' ' -- re JrAsr "V C:.oa .. --- -7 ' 1 1 ' l. ° lS l 'r i (- 11 ' trill'itt.St.,l.lphilridA, OFFICEse ), No. se Bmadway, Ni>. 1, Rector st., N."l . , '''''''' "" Lax ' ''. 31""'' ii -s':" .• - • ' - • °Fri e ''' ' i Room tta Trinity lltiiltP^, ... N.V. •• . too., 21 and 23 Doane St., Boston. , et , e' , • ' :nds '24 . ' ' WM_ 'E. MOOD], Shipper and Agent, - WM. BEENIZER. Pier No-17, Richmond. .. , ... . . , .. . • d•dtl ' - f th b 1 t Most prominent 'tn the iminediare neiehbor den° ,AB 111 S remove rom easo u e - ille al Orderly or subordinate officer of the , . :President, they followed loin to his cabinet. controf of ehe Executive the constaetly in- hood,•shall beeeerestel, hriprisoriede and oth- see; me - creasine number of employes of the Govern- erwise, dealt ve • Me as the nature of the,,case and ' • _--- lt wa; almost midnight, and the Republic . • . mem: c' Whelethe seldiers who were wound- -may require ; and fuether, itt all cases where . . • . • hours. It will n steletain us long, for when still lived. " Let us contemplate its dying i a . • 1111 - A I)ELP 111 1 k ELIZA_BETI P RT Sic. _.. , - 1 1 _c. , S - YLK ----- 1 - 0 ' ICHU ILL' CO . the first teems of the: necending: sun lit the ed in following and maintaining the flag of the property of cittzens loyal .to tbe Govern ao , . our country, and•whe now, in lieu of the meta of the United" States is taken of - de-. - ____ _____, . ' P ' he En he was in embr es' • spires ei - Be l e t t e - 3 ' lucrative_ business thee - abandoned , for . that stroyed, full and ample remuneration shall be ler CIIVVLILILL NAVIGATION. . COAL. • - COAL. ' T.ll. SCHOLLENBERGER AGENT, ?diner and Shipper of the Celebrated -. . and the Republic, with the preceding day, purpose, are, holding, clerkships and other reside-to thein out of ;the property of such esti re -----'''----- F. • ' A. T. STOUT -& CO-, • Tut.. Wharves for ANTHRACIT.... COAL at . .. . . ‘ . • Black Death White Ash and Peaked Donn- . was a thing of the past .• .. positions under the Governinene have to glee . rebels in- the vicinity es have sympathized • tale F g C , ree Surnin - • . °tenet Beville.waseoon cleepatched to ehe , - 4he - , Crettiltich, Delay are Biter, Philada. 1 • f,Soccersors to STOUT k,- VAN evickeEe . . place to those who fought the great contest. with and give.n aid, comfort, information or .a' 1 eriteTS aud Shi r pperstof the tcelt.dnated FULTON %E -t • PTNK ASH COAT,. .- State printing effice .With a 'sealed packet, It against the • sepremacy' ot that flag. asethe' - encouregemenf to the parties connuitting - such ' t LWIS A ISDEINIIIIED , & Co., , BRAT) COAL. fnim the Ebbervalo Colliery. near . a" r , . o. ADDRESS-Porreethuaorldisass7d.r.,SeJauy•L contained the eopy of - peo - clainations With •of - • • eteual. pa., and dealers in the best vaned - ter or kiu Comity, Pa. .-- , - ' . loeic of - the President's position will necessi- depredations." . :: --, a t • Ac.ENTS FOR THE SALE OF TELE 11.tf which the streets ot Paris were to be placard- ? tide, this point will attract the attention of the • e , Ilis Hatred of Treason. : ' ' - . - all . i . . olf- Creek Diamond OL ed. saa- . . _ , ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. -, Belli:eyed direct from the mines or on board of ves- t •• .. ed before daylight and the . outgoing mails br •• d el tl 1 't pu lc, an ,un i ien, pass 1 • , . cols - Aon eir: . PATTERSON, . burdened, One of Olean asserted that the As- - - - - • • "' The people of Neshville elected a seces- The •Controversy betwe . , - .* sembtv (the Congress of France) wes a hot- - en the Exeeutive sionist to the office ot judge of the circuit le -re ,1 D,,,1 'A I, s o. e t - , .. ~, • Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated ' - .- Luollu itcti. 4 - I.Sts, pad . ; TE.ENT . O.N, 3C . .4 . „ F.LI ZABETII PORT, ..1 . court. and he ' , rave him his commission • e ( . 'a Intl. •••••••11 ICK N J - PORT 1411.11110 ND. PA. N. . ' LOCUST MOUNTAIN CO AT, bed of recite and consniradies • announced ite • - • • • . , , -- e . ' ~ , • ' _ . -- . . ' - The contest now prev.affing is not bets% een "but.' sio s his biographer, fearing that he ~ CI 3 ' OFFIOES 44 8c 46 'Trinity Build -. • Black Heath :White Ash Cal :- • - • - ing ,... _ ._,_..„ _ ____.• • .` :dissolution, eed plaeed'Paris arid the twelve e. . _.... , tne perties indicated hee the President on the might abuse the paseer thus vested in him. ter - ' - . 1 tit yosoativrae, New I-ork. , J. J. C'ONNOR. . -' J. S. -PATTERSON , ' - surrounding departments under martial law. .. ''-- ' Inos Walnat Street, Philadelphia. .. ) - • Ashland- • Pottsville, , 2d of February When within the borders. if About 1 9 o'clock. woill whs.brought the con- - . , ~ . ordered his arrest, aod sent, , •pin?. to the pent.- ' ' ~ • EIi•ES: ..: Ilu Broadway. New York. .- ~ ~ 6... T. Svorr . . S. 'Van Won:l.r. O. LEE STouT. - Sainyl.kilt county, 'sequin. —, , tl t 'I) it lion of MI im • ur- • - not at the heart oothe enemy's . countre, he - ' tentiary on the same day. Tone . _ will not LSI 3 "- ;'.." Li 4 MIL . ) :-.11•,g•t, &Stoll. - _ - April 4, 'O4 ____________l±_____ ISW • , ' . • tit-ty • sptrators iii o aa . ge i r le, s • • - rounded the printing otfice, and that under pointed out as thoie upon whom turbulent permit me to tiotice.a tithe ot the flees by re , . ver,. *INK ILIN LOUBERRE .:••• - E -" 17 ' ' Ihe, SUpet I loon of the directof the • overawed faction rhight jestifiably inflict its horrors, the which he cleaned the suseicirin that his atiea- n ( 1 • -...'‘- * ' ' .N ' EW YORK. '' . , - II tz,- W TOMLI. SO I : M't ()DS 11 'th ' Peeele li in brave 0 Mv East Franklin 14trberry ("oat is now_ sold 'exelth printers Were put n e L • ' ' - • ' - - sively he Abr-srs. CALDWELL. (1011110 N & Co.. who type. The President, executed lu:inbred Senator from MasizaChuset ts mid the rent clevotion to justice and the Union result- ,v 1(1 MEM whose ' iiidomitable ' courage - d f one a mrsorial controversy between hen l e, :.., ' SIIIPPEIis OF- • • are mv sole A , vnts- Parties ordering from-damn, may • SAMUEL BONNELL Jr,, -.. „ , ~ ..i ie Cebinet end ne miming elornv to the an ener p , 'y gave.. enna3 vantd, in spi e o au people, her public' an tie more aristocratic leaders of 'the _, I • always depend 1 Ix) .., t _, I . - 1 a eel the'w Jure tinkle. • . 9 1 . 1 - ' . ', ' I - ' -' • oppOsing Majority of the eecretarysilip ot-the Interior, ,He had some • South, and' satisfied the- loyal people of the e RED •k\ wW 11 ITE ASH COAL, ~ AT • (No 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. ' • • . school system, and who, theouee a life country that be hated treason because it Was ' „.. - , leo& 43 &45 Trinity Building N. Y - • 1 .f rh.o 111 Baultvav. Trinity Building, . - dayS la , fore recalled trom Algeria St. Ara . stretching beyond. thee allotted threescore - a c ome_ and would use any power with w h i ch ~ i • SHIPPING POINI i . . daucl, lbe John B. Floyd - of France, andreade . N ears •tud ten. has never swerved teonepritte they might invest him to punish. the leaders ' - 0 eel:3 \ VALN I. ;_r ST., . . . , .. . INo. 144 state street, Boston. . 1 - Minister or Secretary Of War the officer s ' • ' • failed to befrmnd the poor, the igno- 'of the rebellion. and prevent them from ever • - • It 1111.ADELPIIIste , _ , Pier 4; ELIZABETIIPORT, -N. J. .. - • . : - 11ENEY TIEIL -• e on t- • • k I - TremonL March 29, '62 13- ' Whose order, within the range of military eu - rape' he oppresse ,- an , e o 'era Ise run - acquiring weig tor in uence me le counci s civic or ' i • oFFEits Felt sALE • -- -- . -' --- ty, was law to the generals of the Republic. lb EAMES.-The osurbscribers . 'haxe . lesq who is sseneeated by all true men and ftl ' ation Indeed - one' cadnoe when At two o'cloek St. Arnaud signed an order ''' • ' - el _ , es- er AILE-LENY AVENUE. Port Richmond, „ HOTPY Bun, N..SFRING ItIOUNT.AIN i do, , ,:intaya to malse Feveral leat•es I'm tilelr In'olL • • whosename will be honoeed by-the teeming- Teaching his remarks acceptine the nomination „ . . • • - km two as the her:ruck - 1' Puni•cteri. ritual) (1 ii, that .. or •et el. et ~, LAUREL STREST, Rcoriinzndi 1, 1 --' . ~ _ . e_ni , . ~ . ~ . .. f bodies (ff troons which he had nut encler ... • '-'" - - Ile s ' - 1 : , 11l Ais I. 1E.16.11, . Seltnylkill Ctainty, and in Lite linniecliate %,eit•ity 0 COIIIIII 1 - . 'mittens ofe the people of our State. The peo e should oe •tncl able' corrupt part izete , :: .. for 1 tee-President. or those he made to the _ , xi - entre leo. 2. , ' - AND BUCK - MOITNTA - i - - Tyr(' \SO WA. Theirround has been eine developed. and ol tti».t. desiring!' rirs-t rate collierv.•ean t(ittain one, with. c ieehe &den of the 'euilleries - the Ouai - - . • - I ' 1 ' - ple understand that controversy ,is . not be- - ' • -e . • tween Congress i teoncorde and be so . d'Orsay the Place (e i , . ~ - . . and the E.xe,cut lee, but Is be-- colored ,People of Tenuessee.doubt that such was for a 'dine his own belief; for, as •liiiig- ItEPPLIEIt tt BRO. 1 - r sr-. --ra- -r a• ' TA- S out makiw , airy further explttrations of the rime.' tween i the - . Executive and themselves : the lake said of Moeller-- - - • - • . - . • • sN. Err - or. Wilvot &Fourth sts.. :Phila. t, z _La ff -1 6 _L_L _Lk;_i_....l.. COATI None.nced make ,pi a. - -•••-• "• - a die don unless - capable of erect- -postee in elre vicinity of the Elysee as to pro - - in- , all the_unprovements ' : •• • , tett its inmates if necessary.. Matipai, pre- r . , , roes! on being the mamten •' " arice cif the ri las -• R ' ' 1 1 - 1 - ' g "It o believed that men c o im wrong • OFFICES: -• et ., Pine rdr• - et. NOW VII k. . . ! BALTIMORE CO.'S k BLACK DIAMOND , a A 1• t GIDEON 13AST, Sithuylkill. Haven. tidirtyf- . . PP } 0 1 1 . . 11 . tle I'd " ' hof the Govern- ' o t let co ordinate branc . who spe • of all i et of tr th ak of him as void d • • u . 'e L.Mm - chailtr,' Bind; Building. Pro N alcuce. • . . - Met Ot tie pc, ice, in ante er ateirimen e , -' - DAVIS PEARSON, 207 Walnut . . . ~ - . , _ 0 -.. merit. through which the voiee of the people He understoed milli. and in c , inversation he ' 1 - WILIESI3AI - I.I I E COALS, kill Count,. 1 a., or to sin•et: Philadelphia. . . seoarate interviews witu a Dumper ot c in_ is heard in the government ef the nation. - habitually preferred it to falsehood.; but-his he . ' DAVIS PEAICSON ..ii: Co., -A.ND TuE CELEBRATED • . • issaries. and. muter the pretext ,that 11 ei e •)- The attempt of the presicletst is to coerce the truthfulness etleingli .not perloms, contrived - - . MINFT.S AND SIIIPPFIIS .pr TUE „ ' ' - -'‘-. - --- prehendedan arrival of fereign relligetismacie AND COAL 'lt ITED LOCI•••••'1‘ MIA" \TI IN WHITE ASH GEORGE'S CREEK CUMEERL___. _I ORBPRRY CREFK . , , oming . elllentS a fir tee simultaneous seizure popelar wille Of the result I have rici doubt. f • 1 1) ' tee bec inmea means They who hiive invelved themselves inehree , •oi RIC 1 1111 en( some 1 es . • of deception; because after eenerliting con- Ed- ' - and'SPUIIN VEIN -I May , 21. '64 . . , . ^ mot , . . / . • --.4 . • . A ', and inc•arcerittion-of seventy-eight of - the twist • . , ~ , , *-, ~ ~ , ,-„ t T , - . . • • d '11" f • ,- • ,thousan ini ions o debe • and maintained fieence, it"would suddenly tireak down um at- . 11. 1...; a , ..!-‘ za ri.. • - a... sa , -"a -I , • DANIEL MCKIM_ - E., A. rAci.IER. 1 - ORBERRE-COAI,.' . distinguished geneials, most trustworthy otil , , fierce wer until there was one dead in every der the Or ssure of a' strene, motive. He ceuld Lye ' - - . (No. 1::. Walnut Street, Pidladr•lphia, ,\ , . , , . ... eels ,ind members of the AssemblyZOongress) e e ell t el , t • t . i n that for •- • . f e- dl ,* I•- ' • I ecl ' !Nolo lima clway., Rut an No. tz a nutty DANIEL PAC I TER & Co., -',. • -- 7 - 'cl - d Th . d I t ' It ewe. the undersigned. having conso , li ite our ree 'an most courageousduif mos mom/ totem, NI 1 no ai now o main a maintain nen e re MUMS, Wit 1 a man, ,it e t P e i ). " - which the d 1 " 'fi I • ' 7 nut e. t lese sacri ces. tis oub, • cpeak frankly and truthfully to hirn for seven. . onsu'ES: ~, ..,, t dluing. St:st. York- 1 ' misi us Asn stortunts or ' • (toll eri es in the Lorherry Region, will h ereafter 4-31 "" War oratora of France. With the 'eeecution , ' coo ii theme Street, Lkalrai. , . .. , ..._ ..; . •t ourbusiness under the name t)f • • t - 1 h••-. I 't • w s mem_ th 1 ' 1 Id b'f•l - t - - neceseary at t ie. issue s eon - e air esa- : cl h ' dd 1 d • fi' Of yeers, an .t. en sn en y eceive um. * n't,:E-GltliENWloll,--DELAWARE. AVEN . , . lEt fikeMbirre 11 - - L•E 1 Lehigh, 5. 4 4 lin) I *till. - ' ' . ' . MILLER, GRAEFF & Co; ' of' this on er t (.., nvo u ion a . ted and fully eulucidated to ovetwhelm hime course, men finding themselees enseared by rah • , 7•: - - • - - . rm. r VI/ nein-Arot. _- I Lackawanna. Co anberiati4; . - ~ - MILLER, SITES & Co. . pliSbed. When day broke the army A ' 'as _ -.. whoein 'order that les power may be abso- what had appeared to be honeity in Ids Char : y, 5 ., , ,,, i a.a5, run.A. r-. 1 .41, ,•• ' • I an d Elk um Gas Coal - - ' 141tAEFF & NL'rTING- without generals who • loved the Republic : ________ _ , e , •• Tdr GRAEFT a metither of our firm. having, associa lute durine the brief term - tech under the - t- II • I' 1t - b l'eve thee se i acter. were na ura v inc me( o e i . ' • -.E. e ..1, PArt. P. limEtt. J..ta. L. 7..Cryristi , . 1 t' - ti f 11' Ur L d Johnson 'love , • . e . , • .. 'at:imp:a:oY tee i tin . weit . wi i h .r. R. BLAK : I i., TON - , , ill , ile i more at iu v. an ee an , - Constitution ne is to hold the .reins, would every semblance of a good quality was a ost •-•'''.-.' ORDA 'KELLER & NUTTING 1 ' C 0 _A_ I_, S ' - l'hiladelphia and an ohr coal shipped by ticle-w . !iter *ill s otfrti. am _ . 4 he under the exclusive control of BLAhlb CON, - nut the r" '' res . 11 - I the ks 'melee (Coneress ) was with- e ' ' . - . • e '.• , suevert the principles•or the Constiottion, 0,-(;BTS to bring it to oloer or a tear- -- mask; - but it is more censistent with the pejo ' - . . , To thaeendl choose briefly : to examine the ca- • 1 'ft • ' t t 'bl th ttuth , cip es o 111111,111 na nee o, e ieve. a r - ISS ‘l, - 'ip ler+ of Coal. of the brit Qualities • , • eSS repitsentat ve if the people io demanu Tiork Ilytocreaired care anO, attention in its preparation, we , , • ' -•- f l ora Poet Richttiond 61 - Windmill i OFFICE-No. 4 Pine Street, New • , fth nt accidental Preeident of i 1 •-,fo e en ars was a en- I reereo e prese u ness continum e r eev ye g 't ' • 1 " 'et ' d d 1 a t iat tile consu ution ie.mai . ame an . re - 1 d L.' I - ,-... ' hope to maintain the reputation of oiir eele irate - a- . the Unit d S . • - • -. f • h tl t't '• ~e tales. • eine remnant o virtue t en ia I ... was re I ceteber 14, '65 , - • eleee • berry Coal: Purchasers iihroad can rely' upon having Son made, odious.by the punishment of con- . - . . the , .:- 11 ' 'R ll '.- 1 . 3..7 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. . this +trial shipped in the verv best or . , • .. The Career of An .. ren , o nson d Jh ' Rutin- mere 1 f falsehood" - . ' • prepare ton . or : .elseleg tr , i I' s. _ , _ ~.... -- tried.. • , 1 _. -I r 'is Etra:a. ' - Ila - " 1 ..i_)AY 1 - I.I.:DDE _J C. , C c_ _O., - - MILLER, GRAEFF & CO., Hit= lie said on Accepting. the Nomioa aP- ' I.\ N.1E....; 1. NUTTING, :to Kriby . v..:i.. Besion. , , , No indden overtkrow of the ciovcroment r Ile :was for aetime *military governor. of . - thin ' . • lill,l N 11 E Aet., 'teem to, Trinity Building, N. Y 1 -' 311NERS AND SHIPPERS OF - • . _ _ _ .. . . . • • . • .- " Tennessee * and Owes his. elevaticin to the :• L ' te • te - b• fl ' 'd 1 et me, in is connec ton, rie y remin nm- • - - ' ANTHRACITE & .BI.TUMIN U i DISSOLU-TIONS . The American people .need apprehend no v . dden overthrow of their Government like ice-Preeidency to the fact that he Aid not - you how explieit lie was when acceptine thel tht• Mule of ! . am- _ ...f r zs.ll:llE Aft EN it' , V for _. _ 00 A j I _ , . _ _ c it . e ro in e ena ewi i r e f th S-t - el those with Whom - • • f „o , nomination by some extracts rom nes ma tte set emoeiN c oAI, from the Lanhastu 1 . , - - this, The power df France •was in Paris; it 1 he had peeviously co-operatede . and to his dress: • - , _• - . . . . , vet, - ,`l , `,. CI,- thi- day been transferred fr,an .A>4r•HAt al - --- -. ' THE Partner,hip heretofore existing under nowed then boundaries of the Repub- • te the . . conduct and public utterances while in that (. ~e _ - - teeet, le peels, PEARSON & CO., - Philadelphia. , • - . The question is, - whether man , is capable e• Les ' -.. e 6n , ninT the 0111 r am itorizted Atzents to dis Pos- or ,N 0, 109 Walnut St. ) .Pliiladelpliia. - the firm ol BUCK & COLLINS. miners of • lie. It is. not so with us ;in our .couutry it eoffice. Though his earlier career had, been of self zovernment. I hold, with Jefferson, I - •te cote in Cowtmgham Township. colunibia COnnty, is - s i re tles equally in every orgauizedrlitical ' ''' ''' " l '' (' '*'• ' ''''`i- th 11(1. 3mi c " - ""!" nictti T ts t° ', ' 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building ) ) N. 1 t . this day dii's&lved by mutual consent • -'• • . i * tbl t le' 't e rid had - ee- - - d f h -• - . ere , tFt e o im as aci leen, a .. that government, was ma e or t e convent . e ___ :-.0.:s •trt.d. to titt mat Philadelphta or Newil e - . t , ~, . . th • BUCK' & COLLINS, _community roil, eliont our limits A ashin e • • • • e e cured hum ehe confidence of the people ef his once of man; and not man for government. 7 Doane Ste . eet, piston. . ke I/ -: - ' " ,d ;' . 8A2.1% Pre'l u - i ' Feb 10. •to; 1 ' 6 -1 S - Ashland,. Petr. 20. '66 , ,il.6e- 'e - t - is the - ton, 'not the centre of political imsl , , • ' attraet letete, there had been nothing in it to , - - le leseoe Secretary and Ire:ismer.. . The•laws and conetitutions were designed as ere, ..- . i „te t e ' a lif 1,... , 11 , . 4 ) . OA( 1 ' - ill concen- • ' • 'r rile ti - oio - ,iiiefict - risiiititTr - Qt - o- mete fpcus - st which the People's w in a specie cgree .e a ec ionate attelition 1d ' - th ff ' e . • instruments. to promote his tvelfare. And ' ' e: ' • e• - * '' - - ----e------ 1 JAB r W. CALIta ELL. C.:B. CONANT. Wn• ItEco• . fore existing, between the sobsoribers tinder trio es and expresses •itselt - We, tiler-06re .. Bode - - ---, • ------7 :. - .5.' `• i 'l7lWilli,-- de t foimed a ' '• - . of the country. He had •never borne arms, , , aro , zII L um.< 1., ..2. - n , ( . , • .. • , _ L _ ~., (,__ : the Mill of J. 'M. Preek & Co., fnr minim , and :selling - • I r liend e coreeeterer or sudclen • • 1 e f th' '•• le I n 1 de that ience, rom is prinem , ece c u en d. _, . -....0 Co-parlitetrltio untk r. tilt' lIIMIt HAW -I) I-, I . , CALDWELL CONANT &Co . • 1 (- 1- e . l 1- •c• t• P- • this d • need no. app e. . :, , , e 11.1 a at ultra ta, .o tun na oun y. a., is , ~. ay . , . in the, country's service ; and •though vehe- governments ' can , and ought to be chaneed leoettee Noirros & (ea. for the purpore ot I . dir4ohed by mutual consent. Either party will sign to. • overthrow ot the Government. Garrett Davis, merit in declamatien and much "given to - , c •tier Cedar St. N.,.Y ' dI t f - - to th ts t e the • ' - h• - - . . . • awe amen ec o con orm e Wll,ll , 0 • aline • , • a f .1. coat bus:nerr. - _ i 1 / 9 . ~...•c.,c, the wtt esti I- proud: o u) , 01 • - ' liquidatitm. Jon:: H. BLAKISTON, whit aptly illustrates_the loe hey w ich cote - speaking, he was not distinguished as an or- 'requirements and pregTess of the people and - • -. e . . J. T. AI'ItENItIhD, 1, WHOLESALE DEALERS Di • ' Phila. Feb- 2S, '66 -. ' .1, M. FRECE. mendemen to the confelenee of • Aedrew John- ator. - "Apart:from his support of the ho . re- ' -• d ••- t e - * - Ina- - ' " OD. NOM:O.N. . 1 ' ' the enlightene spurt ot e age. • . our of the eenate, sound OTE• bill. his s eeches and his. votes were all ee s • - sa • that new is the time to , gen, . • enceS:-^e - tewelnnt st.. r hilaadphis. , - • , , r Rif hu ne.s of the late firm 11 he continued , CC)IV T, - -• ! - - . , . . P , nd let me y ..... : 119 Itrofhlway. New York. , . • lw the underrigned. who has linpointed.Rothermel '& 1 the temper of the people on t . t_ he eubjec and • - - , in the interest of what he was pleased io re • ' n'. .'.' • - 1%4 St•lte NI- Dos tolL I - secure these fundamental 'principles. while, _ - • • - ate • e e LEffie,H, COCNCIL.I3IDOE. NV , ILEL.. . _ SII OBE shatter- Mee en Walnut St.. Philadelpithi. sole agentii lin accordance with . his recorded oath, press - . gard as Ms section, the alaveholding States-of the land is rent with anarchy and upheavitte • •-. . tettleettlta, Peb 10, '6,3 • . , • ' . for the sale of all Coal itt Philadelphia and Eastward, Iq. li ... C, 1 - 11}0' tio S n upon tlie President • the . . , 1 et 111 AN eIY. l lED A2S El: LOCI: S.l' :1101 N - the - country ue a.u„ .- : . . , . e , and the party for whiele alas! c• t , tetS meet 1 , re---eee Tll • PRFCK % ' with the throes of a mighty . revolution.-- I eie e - .. 2 ...._ Co- r A truNE Jim lIIP NOTICE. 1 - ' N. -- - "I'llr FPI k \''D 111301 D TOP ' en r ' t t ' ' ' ' ' ' - '" • ' • - 1 atimestied rebels and jubilant . Copperheads bis affinities are noes more powerful than his w-1 • • •-- Nee - ~ - - The elieslei_etee ha‘ e I la; day entere:l into 1 Al-, c'. - ',-; 't - -.' - t - - -rNAis E . PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing 1e _ ow AND 01111.11 A ARl.l.l.lhs. 1 m.. borr • his own sedirioes lananti e and •• ' I•d'd d t t ' I In e society is In t lie isor ere sa e, ,anc 1 ta C. .. l'azin4r•lntt for the itorpo.e (If boy,IIV :111(1 Selllll I ... 'under firms of CALDWELL. SAWYER & CO_ nt 'T __ - .. g petriotion. Even those who 'now -surround we are seeking security, let us fix ttie•foun 11 , - .....- .. caia- ..it Jll AValidit :areet, Pliiia.lellittin. New I Feb 24. '6» ' - ` I • Philadelphia and. Ne W York: RALL CALDWELL &". denounce congress as an hresponsible "Cen- him. and to whom he gives his - Confidence, d el: t one rfll6. '-''' • •I'' '4 Ttic ' .o le uf the firm wilt Au.. It6th- I of the Goaernment ore prineiples of I - Co.. and E. R. SAWYER & CO„ at Boston. is this - day - tral Directory," and their organs say,. ae- did .1.11, RolnEnttEla . ~.., THE II nder.i gned are now prepared ICI ' dissolved. Either of the-partnenl will Sign in liquids- t proiniumit among whom is our well - knewe Memel justice which will endure for all time" I a lit- sa ."'".'• sh. 9 - • er • ' j . 1 . , a . r - an (m-dera Mr Leh itth. Vrytaitinst. Slim- tac ica,,o . . , . ~ townsman, Hon. Thomas B.:Florence, can A m e n , • .: .. I able, , -r. ' se in mut white and Red Aoth, - n ' ' • • . s 'lf the rump' Congress : shall not sPeeette hardly have persuaded him that he ()Wee hie " But in 1r r tr t th ce ing a conven ion o es ore e i e. - ' Cumberland stud Isas Conk- iimi . anc 1. 'E. It SAW). ER,' ' abam on its seditious, reyolutionary mid law- election: to 'the Vice-Presidency to these St t h hll - t re and re-establish it.? ae.wosa reso hind:ill Haven. Port ' • - ; . - . Chunk on the 'kWh Canal; - S, „ Is.. 'I. HORDON. , . . . . . . • - '----- •..- • ' 1- ' , llii•ort•nd" . Yell- .2 t1t. ‘ 1,.;, G6 5,„ ! -Carbon and 'Tort. CIIIITOII 1111 the - Schuylkill Gana], - . 1e,..5. wacticesl. if it shall persist in excluding • f acts . ve t h e i s exercising all the futtetions of SI 11 tl 1• ve his influence and his , la ie man wto ge . - -,•', . It:. 1 . /CNTI I . :: CI Im, AND isti'nove-M--` , - '-=`-'; • and from Amboy. Tualt.in. 1 hiboketi and ?cat Rich- , • , . - ___ _ the' - representati %As- ot. cleve.n btates .ft °in hi s e m ee as t h ou. • gh date , and gratitutle.re- means to destroy the Government ? Is he to in -e• ' L e t s esee e e ' eel:: ee e teeels illn i•denf their c r '''. 1 mond for shipment•Etirt and North. .. • . gli , . ~;„ . - ' - : d , '''' .l . l. :••• a. •Il! I ttA I V preVITCLI tO .I'Veel .. 'TIRE undecaigned . , ''c ' • htful seats ind in exerciein the ow • • have Aida day entereo Into Lieir rig - . , . ~ , .. c., 1 0 ,, . , - f LB•7orders sent to it. wlll rt. t e i .ruktirot i nt , t v z= ll .- 1 'Copartnership, and will continue the Coal litirine•.'s :, , - g.. P . (mired him to look to the antecedents Alone , er e of the Cdpgress of the L need etates, we emit key to the wishes, purposes and convic- perticipate in the great week of reorganize eason • ..1 7 a• , i ,, ... r •r , a . l , l , tts . s ithoa. r . t..e..5. and u , cill u r• , tion ?. Shall he.who breught this misery up i. , i T r ir l o c en " pstie , noo ' ei l ci l lt ir tly Building, New Yorb. nuder tiran. s 'of r CA I.D i tt ... X i L il VCi f y il lp s % - . .7 5 0 ii it1 N 1 1 1 , 2 I .1 . .do nothesitate to declare that it sten' become raF 70 El 7 . tions bf the 'people who opeued. the possibil rrOst ; - a'a c ..,, - ,,, - ;,,.. , r i 1;••. )1 ) •aa. ptelarat 11 ALNI.T . t (TT, Ph I on the Statehe permitted to control its desti ei s PUL.r lEV E•ti NI h•• • • - 10 im •DI ""--• ' "1, P d l 'f II LL. CALDWELL the sole.mn 'duty of Presidentjohhson to con ''' ''''''''''' "" -• ' ' • • - - ar c '''' 611 - ' " ' Itl. IL Ntt. New lOT',an -o A 'its' 01 his present position to him • and has an ted a ii is 1 , , Vie •'...--, tuenty years had entire charge of ......-_,____ ____ . . - -7- - - - .. ---,-- - -7 ----= - - ---- -- - -•-•=7" --* &CO-, at 11.44 - 6 TATE Street, Boston. * St itllte liimself - the Cromwell of the Unit:, and , nice ? • If this'be so, then all this precious . ee - laan,ali.. 1az , i1,...,± ,a Eli, It. , adurz It It, Co.. Rich- . , • not hesitated . to. annoutme More Ilagrantty. blase of our brave soldiers and officers, so . • F. A s itALL, • . ' diseolve the - rump by military power." xi up, - •r- .: .1 , ,d 1, ,o, ar-hred Mat maler'liir ruperviri"(d! and • * LEIII6I-1 - . than John 'eyler ever did the perpose of using fre 1 d 'll h bn • told - e y poure one wi ave. ee Is an ty 0 .,, e . s le, t• , ei, erase; ..tol lat-ine.s of the Company rail be - . . .. N. P GORDON. . . %Vitali We have to Fear.. . , the patronage of the Government for the p spilled. All the glorious victories won by --,. . fi . •• I.'tr'y a: d idol - aptly att,.ndoi W. The Company • . SAMUEL B YOUNG, . • . . - . r . . . . . h d f dd M s tt d • But.they- - w o een e rs. urra an motiop of his insane ambition by saying.to a, our.tioble armies,will, go for naught, and all cater, . 3, - , ' , •; . t1 c ,11,i one of the new wlitille. et Rio,- IIIOS lIULL ek. co., ~ Philadelphia, January 1, '. • d !No :2••; havina a depth of w,iter of 2.24cet. and. . - . • ' her co-conspirators, who justified the con- - . . citizen of Pennsy,l-vania, and im the presence the battle-fields which haie been sown with pene4 a, , •-• 41de z.. lead at all times verrels of the largest • - , Itil,EEB AND Bltoritr.O Or . . rill' F. Undersilitted have Ibis day entered into duct of Wirt_ Who rinmin the martyred I ) - of one of her re resentatives, that he "holds dead heroes. durine the . rebellion will have ` e "- - - e onl+-1 , h•r tie. pr:••=ent can be scut to the • . - • 1 Coisartneribip, and Will eontilitie the Coal Itt*inesS 'll,„ ) .fi I and . proclaim their 'belief that the 'the Offices at his disposal for . fr e " his i nds end . . „ been made memorable in vain. . . • . -.. eee ores of the ionipiut.. la tr , ,k- r • Within stree-t. SMITH'S t PRING • MOUNTAIN LEHIGH . . under the firms of QUINT %RD, SAWYER & WARD, '-"`-'' . 2 the friends of his friends." Let es then refer " Why all this carnage and devastation ?• d lark and inscrutable as it Wa 5 • d r ,la i• aa:..l Psedou mid New Yerk offices will be • . , . . . at No. 9 .PINE Street, lelv. York.,-and 1.1 Pit WM,- prove epce, , _ , ~ ~ , urne • a .. , _ -,- ...I,:tri hereafter. • Il COA T 4 • 'NUT Street. Philadelphia ;E. IL SAWYER & CO., at rl: to ids conduct and remarks while military I h '1 t b t t was tat treason migo epu down and which transferred the executive Power 0 . Le • - T " •a t a ert • - • 1 uld be . „.. 37, - 0 e. '.6 .2 -Ira President. . _ , .4 NO. 42 RUBY STREET, country front - the hands of Abraham-Lincoln, •governor of ennessee, in or er oSO am traitors punished. ' Therefore I say that trai -- _______ _____ . __________ • Ye/ •-• . • • Yorktown, -Carl-.)on County, 'Penna. , . . • . ,_ , . 111. , v 21 . H, . h bend:Went oue 'and who- are now the what were the pledgee upon which ahe peo- tors•should teke a back seatin the work of 1 . very - .:•,• '' - BRO ,1D TOP. f v ;i a in s iliars of his - -suc ' eessor, doubtless. ~ a - arise . ple nominated and cleated him, and . how far resto ' ration. If there be but five thmisand 1 '• • Philadelphia. January 1,156 G.. . I-Rm • him to adopt this course; 'and his many new t'r ming them jusilfics pop his manner o edee . . men in Tennessee loyal to . the Constitutiom ly true- : - . 321 I.VAILINUT Street, Philadelphia, , onor and:veracity. , ular confidence in his h . , . ' ( ENER-1 . ( I iiI(..L , 4 IEA - NEMI I LLE. Luzerne County, Pa. COAL CollitliiiksiON ' BitisINESM.-- 1 acute , counsellors, chosen from , the perjured but loyal to freedom, loyal to justice, these Arne • . „ ~,, .. leaders of the late rebellion, will trou -. Ile Favors Wholesale eonliscatioa. ' and-faithful men should COntrol the work 01l ~... . . . , tot be • :- - 0-E 71 " - * tg ''''''''' • "Iv '''''' Gt - :-----'- -- ------ • • ' . ° Nine" of (-°°`" . I ble him With no sugeestions of dissent front a . During, 1863 he twice visited Washington • reorganization and • reformation - absolutely. ware • • • • -------,- The advertiser will arritn..e with responsible parties t • -. • • ~ "d . 'R. AT) TOP ' WHITE ASH FoR s ILI; '* • -• '. 11- 1 - 4 . , to put their Cos t trett y . in e . , t.w u, an nia e . qh .4 •' •E .4 d • r k r scheme sb entirely coincident m purpose with and conterred with many members of both I. aay that the•trattor has cessaeti to be a chi- 1 . • • - • , a . .- the lawless and inhuman War they waged 'Houses of Cangresspn, among other topics, - zen, :and i , . 3' P• 0- Semi-Dila to Wens • , - . e. quit ti return.. Apploation shouid he made inunedi . ovrainsi us. But this .is not arriong our dan: the necessity of repealing . the . clause in. the a publin' enemy,. :He forfeited - his • right toi etereti 4 '66-1041. . - E . lately at the Miners' Jonrnal Office I.- , . - . • • • - '‘l ' I 11 7*Th" ' ` f*: C - 0 •A: L S . coLLIERI IOh.SAL ; . • - gers , The " • nc d his' President - though lie is some - confiscation act, which -- provides that ,it vote .with loyal men when he tenon e C - 11EAP PASSAGE -- . - ' times - fridisdreet s , is ruo ' re adroit than these ad- - should nOt "be so construed as to Work a citizenship and sought to destroy our Gover n-1 , . • .. • . I things •• •s' o. 10 : 1 WAI..NUT. STREET,, white Ash f'olliery on - the • -•-•.'"- ‘ ' To AND Intim -4 - ... visers- e offender ment We Siir.to the most honest and induss , The foundations of• our. institutions • forfeiture of the real estate of- th . . , _ well he a - - Pittfa.S.DELPHIA , . , t le t l ' arg : en r• th" I -- Black Valley (16 - • ' . ' _are too broad: top well.apprehended. and too beyond his natuml life."' . I haven vivid re- trione .foreigner who comes from England or . , I,:e l iin u ci!.ja;iii othe e,t r l i ::itis.' ,', • ' 6 BRITAIN and IREL . I •tkaty: appreciated . . . to-permit us - to' con&,der collection of the earnestness of' his Manner Germany - to dwell -among us; and to add. to . ' .. ' ROBERT HIRE. POWEL, !tanager. ; - ...., 4 i . ' ' IN TULL WORK p-cott ro em ING. °EDER, : Ts - Blb & Co's Emigratio - n. and .. t relttn 1. tfiis as a practical danger. The sources ot •in the conference with whidi he honored me._ the wealth of the country. . Before you can - CONEECTING OFFICES : • ' ' • ' ceuth at h.-et. New York. Drafts on • • -- Exchange Offlee., S 6 , , , i our anxieties are more subtle. . • . a citizen oti must stay for five ears." If • What we Much of his.language was more foreible than be y , . • 3' _ . camea-syc, A r a", ga t e,. beadlngs and breasts England. Ireland, Scotland and IA ales. . • '••••". 6 4 ra• - eleelluildinits, ROston, Mass. ' opened. :del e%erything ready CO shfp R large ittlantitY Tapscotps favorite lioe of Liverptxrt Paciets sails t . f • • •t th han ein the Pirm f • 1 it I could ii t With_ ropriety have to eir is no e,c ,g . ( o_ e egai . o . p give awe are so cautious about foreigners, who rat- I of the Best White Ash Coal in the Market ever , t• three days: ' , , U ' ith o r Government: but infidelity to its princi- .verhatim feporf of his remarks; but this 1... untardv renounCe their- heroes to live w 1 for Family ri.e. All the ISTl`SS:try , ntenM engli.eli X Line of London Paek(•ts sails efery ten days. • Al.sa - ples by tho'se who administer it "Let me not may :say that he pressed upon ine,most earn tIS, what should we say to the-traitor who, al- 1 - . drift es•sk. mules. littrse4, -11 . rail- iron. timher. powder: by rteamattips railing. weekle. " . • " be misunderstood. .., . . 0i1...cc., &c., with a breaker. rolls. screens. and every: Parties wishing Bis'end for their friends or remit tins- .. . - - -I have no appiehension estly the assurance that if we perioitted the though born and' reared am:Mg us," has raised r s-- - lIIIOAD TOP . WHITE ASII 11 f *th 'li . 1 • h la " * ded for the arieidal • hand against. the: •Government ; tea 0... . ---3,; we, used In tronine• and lanolin , ' Conl on the PmPei - - neY tO the old country- eat) do so at the lowetit rates by ot serious consequences. -y al .in. t e .war to c ose wit out aving provi a p - . . . , . ?4- . * ~• • - . iy, will he aold sNith the eoll,tery, Apply to applying to Alexander S. Milliman, opposite -en 1 rotected him IMy udament ' p ple . -knoWs no daubt. They understand c;infisiaation and the divasion,, by grant, to which a ways p . ..1 , . , " et' a -70 , 41UA LI PriNcorr, thr;New Town Bali Pottsville . - - • i n .' e" ''' MI - BITUMINOITS ' COAL izi w 1 t. ,r,.ld I bi - ' '• - . , 3. . tv . their righ.s .nd will maintain- the independ- discharged - soldiera, or sale,. of the , large is that he should subjected to a severe ordeal , ~ , - . • a nut, s ree it n e p a, ' Feb 3. 'an • . • tat ail a: - _ s restored - to citizenship. A fellow ' - • ence of the popular branch of , Co_ngresf mid . landed . estates of the aristocracy in Tennes- before he i . , _ , - • ' k ' 1 " , • - CALDWELL', GORDON & CO., ' - _ e drun s, : • , • Real &tale' Agent, Pottsville- - IVEW CASILSTORE.-•Just opened at aVert this danger. The intelligence 0 ho takes the oath merely to save his proper-I the . see. .we . would fail . in our duty to - the Re- w , .. • .... .- , • . . Jan. 6. '66. - . :.. 1 - 1 1 - ilthe stand lately occupied by N.. C. -Morrison. Ceti- , American people is not the ' subject' -of idle public, and sacrifice the White Union men of •ty, and denies the validity et tne oatn Is a, warm in ~...:: 114 Walnut marert.'Philatielpnia. ~ I • • till street, nearly oppositz MarkeL a New Dry Goods, _.„.1,,. a • :.%0.111 11.rtiatilivily, New 'Cork, ciRAL HINES FOR SAY ! E.-The untler- - Grocery and Provision Store, in which will - be kept a. 1. - n Whatever ma have been the that 'State 'as well as the freedmen. "Sir," purjured man, and' not to be trusted.. Before] lOU, .. 6 "`' • - No. 144 State Street, Beillont A.: si , ned w 'sties to Inform the public • that he has a' constahtly on hand a 'choice stock of Goods that 1 s inthat - impression in Europe , on this point prior to .said . he, :Ton .cannot confiscate ,under . i t Lae repenting • rebels can be trusted let them' m ediate- , ~,.: a •r•l•Ti'lr V.:l.:llya t hit , celenratedCnEd from their ruhall Colliery tor Mb:op : liberal telnlS.. 7 p line. Also, Queensware, Flour and Feed. &e... 15 o a- a iou rmit those eo le to return brina •Mr. Lincoln's proclamatien of the' .th f_l w, nd i. y pe p P . ~ e He ' forth the. fruits. of repentanc . . 3 twoOf 5 - EDGE HILL COLLIERY, - • ilei•e of opening on tour or Ili e other vents of Coal, all The - nndersigned hopes by strict attention tr• buse - I IRGI above water leveL The atxwe mine - is in worldng on:- IiC.V., to receive a fair 'share of the prldic patronage. . 11113 0 : for seventy five thoUsand and assume the commanding social position who hel ll h • "d 1:11 ped te make a t ese wt oWS an APri • , , ea • - ' ' " ' ill h 1 dr i ed the streets of liashville .: ed l'A .. '/I , Ped eclusively It3' them. er: and can at present ship from Pll to eight ears per .• • 't - - .110BLItTA., GLOVER. troOps,. all men now know that the : American wliich the possession of their estates w orp ans-w io . p . . . ~,, ~r ti .I.'l - 4 . 14-ly da . y. which mu be - ..ereatly ineressed be opening other Pottsville. Ortober 29. •64 ' 44.1 .- - people.understand their institutions in gener- give them, you,will not punish a prominent •in mourning-should suffer for his great crime, .., •Sins WhlCh can be done ata very small 'outlay. "Ati ,e VW: ~..:-. ,„, „. I . dress . ' • SILAS BALL, Pottsville.* fil IN ERN' SUPPLIES.-..The nnbsieribei ''' In our own hands." ' detail - that they . cherish the spirit., traitor in Tennessee, and Will make it neces- The work is . _ . .. al and in , . a en ...1.. - - . - - , .. 7 -*,/ 4 Marro.foetoring. Chernixts in the March 11.'66 , . . • 11-tf lla , is Agent for the sale of the 'Boston Ginn Belting ' and . ire ready to peril property and life in , sary ,s for the Union men to abandon their And again : . • . CO, ( -` l ‘ •t; _ . ' ' 11 - er/.1.1 • -- ' - Factory,. and furnistm superior Belts at Factory prim., these rebel leaders - have . a . stning their defenee. But We must not forget that property and the State ;- for if you attempt to" "Ab ! . ff ,..,-. lD any . '....:, - 7.„.,.'gq i .ir. ,,, with Mr 11. T. Bri,inOt.o. Mann- ~ . . . all Sm.. kindsand lengths Belts of greaterthicimess . . iintsad's Oen lIIII , ` Preis:rations; he arca- 110 44 . 411110 ES. 0 T AND - 4-The endereenee than' those kept on hand mote to order, at.the'shorteet 1 and oen &sank cannot . try one of . their' by that which vio mice ~ p a jury of the vicina . ge lie personal reason for holding out, to'save their • OD White - ',",';': q ''''' ''''' . I '-t-`t.re oi•Pogite Ml' re.idence. and was 1-1 1 has opened a Atno" for the manufacture of Boots n0t•0".... as los Orders for Colliery pnrposes have the. pre- hieved b ' fraud vvill .b - e adquitted by sympathizing fnends, necks accomplish-is sometimes ac , 3 . . . . from the halter ; and these leaders . _,,.,..,,n • ' r .fql,ll "'unit:et - log the lint'dne.s whe•re others had and Shoes AU gentlenien. I:10-s and children. 1 femme at the Mill, AL.o Steam Packing of every de- and dec,•plion*; dl. - 'll tf el the oWer .of tbe Goventment•!-- and herein is the source of -and the prosecuting officer an wi nemswi mus e p ne , 0 ,, - - ' ..... - .5 ., • ,,,, ,,,, , ,1i, •iti telt tre film. ' I have been favorabl to N.TWT"Ian street. near Sehalk's ennshop -, saiption. Blasting Paper by the- tdngle, or ten rem= Y. 1 n our ant_ rs 11 dm . A subtle, though narrew be hung from the branches of the nearest Treason- must be made .o ions, an traitors - , e43 spots; -. ;"-,11 with 1)1. charamer and stn.:lTh,- I Work made to order at the Shortest notire and •or hy the ton. at manufacturers' prices. ,•- . _ . . . . . . . r y.,,, WILLIAM WRIGIITMAN. in the best style. Repairing dime . The pat. , SAFETY 'LAMPS, of the most approv unished. and impoverished.. Their ed patterns, intellect, an elastic conscience, intense ego- tree to the cuurt house door." Ito.,not. men- must be if .. ea na . . ? r- by- .s•-• •- . ram 0- , Powrits &.. tern- am ,. _ ronage Of the public 14 respectfully solicited by the 'made of inspected Government Wire. by the single doz- tism, and the control of almost boon Alen tion this ipcident for the 'Ora time. - The •Freat.plantations must be setz a (lauded a sottr ee - , - uslinhernrintzutk.mi,t,, - undersigned. who is an old member of the Ninety- n, or hundred, Wh•e Games, Wire by the roll or-yard patronagh, make a combination-that cannot . statement is doubtless familiar to Many of you, into small farms; and sold to honest- indis ,.. , ~,,, , :th vid nr41;513 streets, Philadelphia. 1 sixth Regiment. LAFAYETTE - BILLIG. lamp! infante by - . - R . BANNAN. . .- • - • * f 'h P r his nomination, I was interns- -trious men. • The day for protecting the lands • I - - be deaptsed in any controversy. or w en, a r e . - • • . . , . .... • .. . -. . . . _ , • ' - and negroes of theie authors of - rebellionla• past . It. is high. time-it was. I have been Most• deeply pained at. some things .winch have coine ender. my observation: We get men fn command who,. under the influence of flattery, fawning amicareasing, grant protec . Lion to the rich traitor; while the poor.linion. man .stands- out, in the told, often unableto get a receipt or a voucher for his losses. The traitor can . get lucrative . contracts, while the loyal man is pushed aside; unable to obtain .a recognition." ' Andrew Johnson on Negro Equality. But time fluived on, and as the election v.. preaehed he.becarrienore emphatic. It was to be held the 9th of November, and on the evening of the 24th of 'October the -colored people of : Nashville and the': vicinity paraded in.great.numbera; bearing torches, transpa rencies and banners; 'and Goverimr Johnson found it convenient to meet and address them. War-was still flagrant, and - the SOuthern:ar istocracy were not to be represented in the electoral college, the Members of which were to vote for himi,or Mr. Pendleton as Vice: : President: -But • the .people or ttie North,- who la:lieved that -justice, equal and exact' justice. to:all, was 'the only sign IW-which the rebellion could be coriquered, would yote had been 'a D.eiriocrat and a slavebolder, and Was"then • penetrated with the -belief he has since-expressed, that the radicals in the coo •vention had opposed Ids nomination - on that account. It is possible that this knowledge, may have induced him; eagerly ambitious and familiar With 'political quantities as be was, :to make the address,- or. have given tone to - hiS remarks. .But be that - as it may, it is cer tain that his words were hot cold, and ; con- - - : temPtuona as - :those- which, as. President he uttered to the few returning braves who rep resented-a regiment that had been thribe crafted because it had been thrice decimated in battle But let him speak - for" .himself. equality, indeed;" ;cried he ; .f`why :pass 'any. day.'-along .the sidewalk: of• High street, where these.aristocrats more particu larly dwell—these aristocrats whose sons are now in the bands of guerillas and cuthroats who prowl and: rob • and murder around oar city—pass )33 , these dwellings, - I say, and. you, will'see-asmany. mulatto as negro children— ' 'the former bearing an unmistakable resem blance to" their aristocratic owners.- Colored 'men Of. Tennessee,' this' too, shall cease: Your wives and danghters shall no 'longer be dragged into a concubinage.. compared to which polygamy is a virtue, ..to *satisfy the brutal lusts of slaveholders and overseers. Thenceforth .the sanctity. of God's holy law of marriage shall be respected in your per-i sons.. and, the great State of ,Tennessee:- shall O mote glie her sanction to your 'degrada tian and your- shame.''. • Autl.;: having in lan guage which you'all remember, promised to be their Moses, he added _ "I sPealt" pow as' one who feels the : world his.'emintry : and one..wholoves equal rights his friends. -:l.speak,. too; as a . citizen-,of Tennessee.. I am here on my,own soil ; and' 'hear I' tiirin,to - stay rind fight this battle of truth and jnstiee to a triumphant end. Re bellion and. Slavery Fhall, by. God's good help, no longer-pollute otir State. Loyal men, whether white or black,-shall alone control her destinies ; and when this strife in which we are all engaged is past; I truat, - I know, , shall• have a better state - of things,. and shall alt rejoice 'that honest labor reaps the fruit of its own industry: and that every man has a fairchance in the race of life." . His Faithleovneso Epored by. Governor. How -faithless this man, =who now claims the confidence cf•his abused fellow citizens, has been. to these pledges, let that unfal tering patriot, Wm. G.Trownliiw, Governor of Tennessee. tell. - I have a letter frem him, just one, week 'ago. It is a fearful cowmen- Lary on the' untrustwerthiness.of this man's most sacred pledges. That, you may hear - exacly, what he says,l will read it all, from date to signature.:; • • . . - • • EXECIITIii! MPARTMENT,I NASIIVILLE, March 8,1866 . .. ) Hon. Ifou,se of liepi:eeentatives : DRATi SIR :=Enclosed .I send yon a copy nf ray proclamation, from which you will learn that a faction of twenty-one disorgani= zers have,.in-.the true spirit of "the.late in iquitous 'rebellion, withdrawn, aruireduced our House:of 'Representatives:below a quo= ruin. peed not add further retwirks, as the proclatnalion• fully 'discusses . the •points , at ; . _ . . "On FridSylitzt the 'election . .of *county offi- , cers took place: throughout the- State; such AS. elerkq, •sheriff4, : ...lustices, trustees -and tax...: collectorS, and id Middle and West Tennes-:. see ~ the : rebels - h ave made a clean sweep; . -turning • the Union . then:out add-electing. their own.carididat es, who electioneered for - ollice: on the ground that they-were rebels; and had either.served- in: the rebel. army or in some :other- capaCitv- hid, given their influence. to the CauSe of TREASON and'ut.itrorts. • When Richmond fell and Lee:sdireiidered,' and many whoSyinpaih4ed. thent, - . -were very • respectful .to ,Tnion, Wien :often. obsequicitis ;: . guilty culprits,. they:'evi-; . ileritly feared Arrest . and *punishment, 'and felt: . that to be - let alone tie& alloWed to live was all they bad a:right - - to : expect. lint, since. pardotra. have been so-inultiplied - and no man .has een-ptinislied,..the,y have e . verywhere be . .• coMp impudent and . defuint; - . until,- in most icounties ht Middle and West . Tennessee it is - disreputable to. have „been . Mart,. or, as, a, Seuthem_ man, to haie . served :in. the Un ten .• array... -And matters- -.Are - growing worse the. reconstrtirsed traitors openly . • cursing loyal. men, - . and threatening-that they: have:the - President on their side, while..We all i ~feel that the President's policy s'rUitious to. - When I mit the in nomination at Baltimore for the Vice Presidency,. I felt that hp-had so thoroughly 'Committed liiinself• to the Union. Cause, and had • been so badly treated, by the rebels, it was impossible for • him ever In 'get round to them again ; butt give hiria , up as lost-to -the Union. party; and as the'. man- who is to head the rebels and. Democrats. Every rebel in all' this country, every ll.cClellan mail, and every chief, are hiud and enthusiastic in prat-e of the President. ••'l,le. men who, • but a few.months since,: were cursing him-for art Abo-1 litionist . and traitor, and.'wishing him execu tel •are now for executing all 'who dare to oppose-his policy, Or evert,dOubt its Success., .There is twice, the amount of bitterness and huolemuce in the South. to-day, toward the . .Union • and.-everything. Nov hern, than, 'there was . at the • time of Lee's surrender --I Abuse of :Union men, of• the radicals in'Con 'gress, _ and self assumed superiority, on the part of, the Southern, chivalry, have arisen to such .a height thitt_ loyal men cart.ezt travel on a ste . arnboat 'or in a railroad car without being insulted: As it was during the war, so it is, noW; all concesaions .from the. North, or from the majority in Congress. are regard ed as evidences of fear; all the old rebel pa p •rs.of aud Many new ones. are in full blast, _threatening Congress and the North with. ultimate "vengeance; and boasting of Southern prowess. ; -The most popular men • in the largest •portion of Tennessee, .to=day, • are the men most distinguished for their hos ' tility to. the North, and what they are pleased to call the "Radical Congres3.!' and they are the class of men who are selected to fill Offices, as the_late County. elections show. 'The'sanae ' is true of •the entire South, only more so :—. In a Word, they are resolyea on breaking :up the GovernMent, • and they expect to carry • out their schemes through the ballot-box, and hoW men of candor and, intelligence cap rep : resent thern, loyal • and' - kindly-disposed is mystery to me, even in this . age of rebellion and treachery: Ido not .underetanc them, and my' Opportunities for learning their tem per and Mt unate purpos.es are as good as those of most men.: Why, sir, many Of them are expecting the President to disperse • Congress with the bay onet.-as Cromwell dispersed the:Long Parlia ment. -The Sciutlaern, heart is rapidly. being. fired to deed 4 of war, and all this, and:more, as 1 believ.e, luta been occasiOned by the mis takei of the President • • • • His plan of trusting rebels with their State Governments has had an eflect exactly the , oppbsite:of what he intended. It - has ruined the prospects ,of the Union men, and they - feel that there is no safety for them unless Congreis shall-choose to protect them.. Even three days•ago General Thomas had to send troops. into, Marshall'county, some sixty miles -distant, te• Protect. loyal men and freedmen. who were fleeing for safely and - coming to So' far as lam individually , concerned the "intemperate, abuse. of rebels, the denunciation and blickgardism' of their reconstructed journals; the . threats of personal violence frtico their amnestied • patriots, and the anon ym-Outs letters of co*ards . thres4,enbg my sa ! , . tassination, all fall harmless at myfeet. ' No earthly Power eau - drive from the support of the men and the pally Who fought the battles of the late war and put licriObe rebellion.` . -...:• : •:,.. , •••.B - iits v.... .. ._ EREARRIMIS OFFIOL. ludic mixreattree — presm_v_irt .. - now= to arixsto JOB and BOOK lialtTUSli nd settption at the aloe of the Mwziv Jotstsis„ sistspe. • than It ma be dose slimy otitis ostalqatoust Is • fao . . liooks,i Pimpideas. .• ` Mill s of lidling, 1 Lotge•Poolots, ' , ' Railroad Tickets? Nola 'anis; Paper Illoolos, • ArtkilesofAlireeao,4 Time Basks, - - BM Heads; • .. • Order lloolia, ace. .•. . , At tbe Sery-lbortest notice. Om stock of .708 TiPM te more extenstre.tban that of my other .oMat is . tbi 'section of Abe Bade,. and we - keep bands employed or "Pteigkaw Jobbing... &Mgt be Printer acme we enu guarantee our mark to be as 'neat as om tbgr, mn be turned out in the ettles. PRINTING IN QC& O.IM ekes atibe shortest mike -_ . •.. • .• ',* BOOK.IIINDEF/X.. s i - Bookii boand ineveryvadtty of styli.' Bleat Dealli. oi wary ilesgipticni man...,red, bound sad vast IN aracr, at atictrtitirt notice. • . . •. • . : . • With kind recollectlons'of the - past,. and' the• hope of a pleasant fitter; . • • - •W.• G. - Baoirnow,. • - . • Governor of 'rennossee. The "Central DireeieryP , In view of the .statements. of Gov. Brown low, and its corroborations borne. to ut by every mail from the South, may I not inquire 'whether. Andrew Johnson is in.his true place, - "if traitors should taker a back seat in the work of restoration?" ' Iw - view of his perfid: ions abandonment of the Union men of the South, do not his denunciations of c'dongress remind you of Louis NaporeanS cry that the Congress of 'France had become a hot-bed of plots and conSpiraeies? And has he, under the tuition of his new friends, been studying the history of revolutionary Fran6e, that he denounces the joint - Committee on Recon struction, -composed as it. is of fifteen of the purest statesmen of the country,.as an. irre -sponsible central directory ? That phrase re calls to mind the incidents of the 18th Bru maire. , He shOuld have known hiS. country meu better than to have referred to such an example! On the 18th Brumaire the executiie power of France was In a Central Directory. The condition of the country, as- We find it 'in Thiers, .reminds us of that of the unhappy South.. He says, after referring to the victo ries of Mount Tabor and Aboukir, ."The Crestest perils Were not without ; but within. The disorganiied government, unruly parties which would.. not submit to. authority, 'and which, nevertheless, were - not strong enongh to, possess themselves of it—a kind. of . social dissolution everywhere, and robbery a sign of that dissolution, infesting tha high-Mads, especially lrf.provincei formerly:tom by civil war—such was the state of the republic." ' :another llliitorical Parallel. •. When on the. 18th - of October,' Napoleon, : fresh frcim the expedition to 'Elyria, found his way secretly secretly td his home in the Rue Chanter eine, his first visit was to the president of the Directory, Gohier, with_whom he arranged. ' that he should :be presented to the Directory. - the next day. After his presentation, head dressed the supreme magistrate. Appealing totheir gratitude by referring to his past core-. ices, less directly, but more elegantly, than is the habit of our President, 'he said "that, after consolidating the establishment of his armies in Egypt by the victories of Mount Tabor and 'Aboukir, and committing the charge of itto a general qualified to insure its - prosperity, he had left it to fly to the Succor of the Republic, whichhelaelleved.to be tin clone./ •He had found it-saved .. by the .ex plOits -of brethren in arms, and in this be re— joiced." 'Veva," lie added, clapping his hand to his sword, "never would .he draw it but in. defenee of that-Republib." . • - • history Repeating Itself.. The leaders of all the parties.of France via ited him in . turn.: 'Two principal parties," says: niers, "and a third, a subdivision the two others, offered themselves to him, and were disposed to serve him if he adopted their views. - These were known as the pa ..triots, the moderates, and lastly, the pourris, as they were called, the rotten-of all , times and - of all factions." . The . pourris were , the French equivalent of the Tyler _party, and are now represented _by those 01kt-holders , who, having been , fierce Republican. pro claim` themselves the friends "of Andrew Johnson and a white man's governinent."-- When referring-to them Thiel' says : "The pourris, the rotten, were all the rogues, all the. intriguers, who striving to. make their fOr tune. who had dishonored themselies in mak ing and who .were still bent on making it at the same price. These .folloWed &arras and Fcmche, the minister of police. Among them were men of all sorts—Jacobins, -.mod erates, and even royalists.". The never-to be " forgotten meeting in front of the:Executive Mansion, on the 22d of February, confirms, lutist strikingly, the feet that history not on ly repeats, itself, but does it with the ac.cura •cy of detail. It is said that "Bonaparte felt a horror .of the 'turbulent, end 'a disgust of the corrupt," He, there'bre, shrank from personal _contact ..with the pourris, and - re pulsed them until their leaders became &no- - lately necessary to his.purposes. • , "Meanwhile, " Says Allison, "in his secret intercourse with the different leaders,. Napo leon. was indefatigable in his endeavors to disarm all opposition. Master of the most Profound dissimidatiOn, ,he declared himstqf to the chiefs of the different. parties penetra ted with the ideati which he wasaware:would be most acceptable to .their minds. To one he protested that- he certainly did desire to play. the Part of Washington, but only in con junction With Sieyes—the proudest day of his life 'would-be ;that wlieri he retired from pow -er ; to another, that the - part of Cromwell ap peared to him ignOble, because it was that of an imposter ;. to : the.friends of Sieyes he pro- fessed hirn i 4 self iressed .With the most pro found - respect for that' mighty intellect, before which the genius of Itlirabeau had prostrated itself; that. for his own part; he-could only head the armies; andleave to others the for mation of, the constitution. To all the Jaco bins who •approached him ..he spoke of. the 'extinction of ' liberty, THE. TYRANNY HT . THE DreEcroar. and Used terms which sufficiently •recalled the famous proclamation which had . given the. first impulse to the revolatios of the 18itt Fructidor.." He publkly'ordered a re riew of the troops-for the morning of the 18th • Bruniaire, after which he. would, he saidi.set off to take command of the army, on the t • • - .• Overthrow of .the,French Republie: . Thus lie perfected this plan for.the over . throw of the RepUblic., At daybreak of the 9th . of November. known as the 18th Brumaire,. the boulevards were filled with a splendid ' body of cavalry, and all the general : sin Feria • _repaired in full dress to the Bue Chantereine. To lull the suspicions - of .the President of the. Directory, Bonaparte had announced to him • familiarly that ho would not dine with him on that-day. The leaders of the Depudes. of - the Ancients, in-pursuance of a conspiracy; . had determined to announce at the- opening , of - the session that the Republic was in den- • ger, but to allay the fears of the uneorrupted members by assuring them that:it would - be • saved by the protection - arm of : General • So- -• naparte. On the arrival of the unusual hour at which the.meeting had been called 'the president, of the • commission charged with - - watching "over the legislative - body- opened - the proceedings.. -. "The Republic," seld-,lle. "is menaced at once by the anarchists and the enemy -we - must instantly take measures for the public safety. We may reckon on the support of General Bonaparte.:-It is un der the shallow of his prritcating arm that the Councils must deliberate on the measures reiluired by the interests of the- Republic." , The Speaker declared. debate .or -remon strance to be out of order, - and the decree was adepted. The soldiers, who believed,-': as did the people, - that ,they had been ordered , • 'out for review, surrounded the.ll all of the An cients. - and -Bonaparte attended by Moreau; • 51actIonald, Bertheir, Murat, Lannes, - -Mar- - mont- and Lefebvre entered, and proceeded to the bar of the Hall of the Ancients.. Atidrew, Johtilionis:Dlsal!piltation. • After a moment's pause, Bonaparte said "Citizen - Representatives, the Republic was -about to'perish; when -you saved tt ; -woe to thoSe who shall, at tempt to oppose your, de- • cree ; aided, by: :my brave companions in arms,' I will speedily crush them to the - earth. - You are the collected wisdom of the nation ; it is fcir You to point out the nieati urea which maysa.ve it. I come, surrounded- ' by all the generals to offer.yon the support-Of their arms. Iname Lefebvre my lieutenant. Ii wll - faithfully discharge the ditty yorthave , entrusted to me. Let none.seek in the past , examplei to.regulite the present. Nothing. in - historyhas any resemblance : ,to the close.: of the eighteenth century; 'nothing- L ip the eighteenth century resembles .thia-moment. , - We are resolved to haie a--Republic ; -we are r resolved.to have it founded on ' true liberty, 'and a ireprosentatiie system. •L . swear it. in my own name and in that of my . cOmpanions in. arms." From the moment in: which he 'uttered that hollow oath' till thet of his - down- - fall the story or Bonaparte was the history of the. French Government. The.perjury- freighted breath of him who swore to protect the Republic bad killed it. The power which enabled 'Bonaparte to destroy the Republic he thus swore to protect was dissimulation -; the essential agency was the' success with - which he impressed the chiefs of the different -panics with the belief that he was controlled 5y the ideas in which they had faith. • From historror his own , experience, An d,rew John:sou -has learned' that dissimulation alone will enable hitnto execute his purposes. To have appealed to the persuasive - power of patronage Immediately upon ttristuning bf flee would have awakened suspiclon;„ and he is too•experie.need and crafty- a polideian that. Hell:new that. the allies of the rebels *ere In a hopeless minority bithelgorth, and that.to restore tlis old:4sedet arthlspra united Son , h and : a disidtrid ligcc h . e 'nest secure; a measale - of•tooftehti=confidence be:.
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