TEEMS of TUE ir7VERS7 JOURNAL. TERMS7-S2 75 Per ...men, payable in adrance— is3 00 if not Paid in advance: • Than terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS:. Three coplee to one elidreea tin advance) . $7 00 'Sir" " " ' .13 00 Fifteen . - 30 00 clabsubEmiptiong mast Invariably be paid to advance: sot:II:CAL will he tarnished to Carriers and others et $4, 00 . 1r.1r 100 copic, cash on delivery. ' • rr-Clerry men and Sehool Warho' will be fin-Mab el with the JOl/11611L at: V. 50 In advance, or „id 75 if p within tho year--oar one year full rates: • Rates of Advertising: . . Fora lines. nen:rime data, one insertion, 75 els., find stOseguentinsettious Zcents. One square of T lines a 111.4, for lor ti insertions ; 3 insertions Si 25: snlitwinent Inmtiorm, - 25 cents per seinare.- Larger otes . ln proportion. . • • • • . . • • 1101CPB3-•Two TATLEZ. BTX. TRULTE. Three Una% with date, - $l5O $2 00 P5O 25 0 0 Seem tin.•lt. awl .2 401- 4 00 .710 It' 0 0 Two plasm* or 14 lines, 500 000 10 00 12 00 Three " "21 - h 100 , 800. 34 00 20 00 •. • • 28 - 00 In 00 24 00 Five. •• "15 - 000 1000 10 nO 28 00 Six " "42 " "1050 -ISOO2O 00 85 00 ee trier rolumn 14 00 18 0 -80'00 45 00 Hal( column, 24(0 3000 50 00 7500 003 column, 40 00, 50 00 so oo .350 op Linn: fiver a square, 15 cents per line. .S.pet.tal Noti- C 15 per levl. Li;;hor. Local Notice!. 20 cents a Tine, COAL man sevommataDiSmoihial Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading it. D., on the Delaware, at'Philadelphia.--Piers for the Shipment of Anthracites. QUINT/RD, SAWYER, ez WARD,- 9 Pine Street, Neiv York. 1,18 Walnut Philadelphia. 42 Kilby " lao4ots COAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. Jan ”7. el, Pier NO. -14 NEW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL Co., StllFP!={l OF BROAD MOIINTATN , JILACAHEATH, AND SUPERIOR. AEI) ASH COALS. .1 28 Er;iutila'e, Place, New York. OFFICES: va27 Walnut stieut, Philadelphia. J • S. C. Thwing •A; Co., Aals. 77 State .r,S 43- • . 'Boston. Pier No. 12 EtArNE PAC!. P. Ki..l.t.V.R. J. 1.. NurrtNo• BORDA, OILER, & NUTTING, Athippers of Conti of the bro.( _Quolithrm from. Port. Richmond & Windmill • liplund. R. BORDA.•jj HrtiLER, 3121 Walnut St., Phllnklphla. JAMES 1.. NUTTING, 30 Rilby St, 11. XL Agt., %min 61, Trinity Buitl., N. Y. Anguk. . . Pier No.. 10 Pars Richmond JOHN I R. - WHITE dr.SON, ..HIPPERS'.OF COAL, No. 316 Walnut Street,' Philadelphia. • . •I,Erom FOICSTORAGT: AND BALE OV.t /AL: . No. :100 West Thirteenth St., New VA..... 'third Avenue and Porty-ninth St., New Yotic. • . Wharf, Providence, Rhode Wand. •- A isga, , t 4. 'Gil PHILADELPHIA. &t. SC II LI I,IL NAVIGATION. Shipping 'Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at Creennieb, Delaware River, Philada.. LEWIS AIIDENRIED &. Co., MIENTS FC43 THE SALE OF. tnic Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals, rilus Walnut Street, Philadelphia OFFICES: 110 New York. - .04 ireeet, .13of-ton. Feb 17,'06 • - ♦Vbnrf No. 2. • JCEPPLILR & BRO. • (N. E. erfr. Walnut s& Fourtlists., Phila OFFICES: .1 :15 Pine Street • New York. Proildener DAVIS PEARSON '.SIV Co., minus AND ISIIIPPVitS Of TIIN OICISIIRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH and SPOIIN VEIN' •. RED ASH C-OAL. No. 13S Walnut, Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES No. 111 Broadway, Room No. ti Trinity Building, New York. No. 11 Doane Stmt., .WHARF-GREET WICII, DELAWARE AVENUE, AVI rEAARIN t MLA, mmANpit DAVI, AMMAN") AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.' Miners and Shippers of • 0 A. •L LOCUST .MOUNTAIN'—from Ilizat Dnr.r.. COLLIERY. SIIAMOKINfrom ENTERPRIAR COLLIERY. • GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the CON. BOLLUATION MINCE Or MARYLANIi. • /.3 11S Walnut street: -Philadelphia: OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York. 134 State Street, Boston. .‘ April 7...66 14-U GAIN, HACKER & 000 K; LOCUST 'OAP, • LOCUST MOUNTAIN, BLACK ILEATU. Also, dealers in other flod qualities at • WULTA AND RED ASEL . COALS. No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and , . Woodland Whams, Schuylkill Riper. • T 10IfAi3 Ceti. Morena I:harm JESSE M. COOR, WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent, Schuylkill Hav 43 en, pa. Havel Febrr.Ary HAAS & IiIIENIZER, MINERS AND :SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED SPORN . VEIN . RED ASH •COAL I Pormerly mined by ittoacar 8; Co., which we guaran tee to ship free /rum any mixture with other Coal. ALSO sole agents for the sale of Geo. W. Any. does Superior: Pine Forest White and I , lpotita and Level, Veins Red Ash Coal, seht:h he is NOWprepared to ship. , S Walnut St., Philnda. • ' • f Ripon:l63 Trinity Buildlt D. B. HAAS. W3l. 13ItENIZER.. Feb to, t 66 61y. J,. TOIVIT,INSON I SHIPPERS 'OF RED AND- WHITE ASH COAL . By f3chaylkfll Canal,) 213 WALNUT ST., • PIHLAWELPIIIA. • Reshipping Wharves " Foot or ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Port' Riclitriond and foot- of LAUREL STREET, Hensiugton. March 17, '6 11-1 v DOS:NPR, • j IV. P. RYON, - • PrX. VERY= . w. K. RANDALL. J. J. CONNEIR Co., KIN FHB AND SLIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL! opre:—Pier lee. 19 Pt. sicLmuod, Phila. No. 309 *alum st. ! Phila. No. 63 Empire Building, N. 1. . J, 3. Cosaau, (late Canner & Patteraoe,) Lee.na. Mountain, thranicille. • • AiakEttboN LONlit Mountain, Big Mine. Bun; near Centralia, Colombia Co. CONNER. & Cd.,,Loeust.Spring. -May 19, '66 nOTUKULEG. 110THERMEL & SHAVER, xtrasa AND 11111117318 ar ANTHRA,fIITE at BITUMINOUS CO_ALSI 111 - Sole Azentit for the Elsie of the CELEURAiII) I'ST MOP , ' AIN COAL, from the CitryFekidA L'ou..ruty, - o,7ices:-3 $1 Walnut Street,' Philadelphia. 1 1 Broadway. and 11 Donna Street, 'Benton. ialand; Phila.; Port Richmond. Mar 19, '66 . 26-11 BROAD TOP. GI4.I.NEItAL OFFICE • ornire eimuoiritti BROAD TOP ASH Semi-Bituminous • COALS, . No. 104 'WALNUT STREET, PIEMADELPIECA.• - ROBERT MRS ?OREL, Manager. CONNECTING OFFICES 16 Travrier Building, Seaton, Mass. 3!.1 Trinity - New York. Feb. 13, ,G 3 • BROAD TOP At'llilTp :ASH . - CALDWELL, GORDON ts •4304 No. I EJ IVolout Street, No. ill 11, road vrtly, - NOsr York, No:1.14 Mato Street, Bellel oB 9 OTer a superior quality Of this celebrated Ooal from their EDGE BILL COLLIERY, Mined and shipped exclusively by them. ••• AVM 4. • • • - 1417 . LORBERRY CREEK. LOILItI4IIIIV COAL. CWe, the undersigned, .havin consolidated' oar Thrite Coiled ea in the Lorherry /fell, on, will ttereafter tra.l/5 • , act ourhushuxe under the name of ' • • MILLER, GRAEPP &Co. • • ' MILLER, STEER &CW.: GRAEFIr & NUTTING. . •• Mr. - MULTI`, a member of our Ann. having-agenda • Led hinewlf ulth J. it. BLAKISTOM, will reside in Philadelphia and all oar coal shipped by tide-water will be ander the 'exclusive - control' of . BLAKIETON , GRAEPP & (XL ' • ' By Increased care and attention in its pram' „' aration, we. hope to maintain the reputation of our celebetted tor._ pie's. Purchasers abroad can lel) , etpaar i l . latag lkippe4 la the at : be , order: ; ; 9 ) 4llkrialQi),.. fob, 11 l IS, • . : ..„ ,12 TUB Vol. 35. -.Pier N0.'15. - • BT. AnSTON, GRAEIT & . NUMBS AND earerzsti or LORBERRY, /AND LOCUST NOUITAIN , COIL; Shippers of other apptoved qualities of WHITE AND . BED ASH COAL . - 318 Wetont Street; Philadelphia. • 9 Trinity Building; Nets York. Cor. of KUby et Doane Street, Boston : Feb: 14, , tl3 • LEWIS AUDENIHEO & CO., Wholesale Dealers in the hest varieties of Aritia*Oite and. Bltnxninl uB Coals. . . • - r 205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES r 110 Broariway,lslew York. - • 1.4111111ry Street, tkottorr. ' ` Pioneer Shipperf; from Hiii , Abethport., of - LEHIGiH t SPRING . MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON; AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.. • C 59 is. : Pier No. 9. BANOROFt, • LEWIS & - Co,, T UNP.IIB AND HIIIPPELS nF VIM Celebrated ASIILAND COAL; FROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Philadelphia. New 1 ork Oftlee-71 Cedar Street. 'lloston ditee-7 Doane Street. [Oct. 23, 'SS a - .. J. W. DIJNKI,EI Co„ • SIIIPPEES OF . • . . IA Pier No. 19, Port jiielimond.' • • AGENTS YOR - • lianOlieter Red Ash , Now. Haven and Lo test Mountain White Ash, .. OiFICE.2O.S#'WALNUT ST, PIIILADELPIIIA. Juiy 21, , G 6 • .• • - - ELIZABETIPOR7', :-:;::: • 2 . " ' " ' COAL. - A. T. STOUT & CO.; fEucCessors 'to STOUT 5z VAN.WICIELE,) • Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON fLE BUS ll) COAL, from the Ebbervale Colliery, near Ha .7.10.431i, Pa., and dealers in the beet varieties. of ANTHRACITE AND BITUIDNOTS COALS. Delivered direct from the - mines or on hoard of-vcn eete at TRENTON, N. J., ' ELIZARETIIPORT, N. 4.- N. DRUNSWICE, N. 3., POST Pd, OFFICES 4-44 0[7.46 Trinity Building, 11.11'Benadway, New fork. • • A. T. STOUT. S. VAN WICISLE.. . G. Lai Sven. NEW YORK. SAMUEL BONNELL; Jr., : 'OFFERS FOR 1\1.13 , Are o~inRR . COALS ; • •'. - Wyoming, Lacltavommi.& Scranton; Delivered on board Vei , eele at Diem: Noe. 4 & S, •.. ELIZABETUPO#T, 11.: J. 43 tRENITY• BITILDING, 111 Itroadumy, Srew fork. •- May 12;,'66 ' - • tfl-ly lUCIiARD I.IECKSCHER., J. FRED. A. MASON - lIECKScIIER ItIASON,' - ANTHRACITE & 13ITLIMINOUS C 0 -A : OFFICE-NO. 71. BROADWAY. (MIME BU.ILD -11%,) .R00*:34, NEW. YORK: April 2101 0 "• 16-tf DANIEL .PACKER. • • E. A. PACKER, DANIEL - PACKER. & Co,, 3111(8203 AND lIIIIPPIRB Or Lehigh. • Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, and Elk Hill Gas COM • Company . COALS. OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Sweet, New Itoik. October 14, '65 , 41-ly DAY, HUDDELL &:Co., MINERS An SHIPPERS OF ANTHRAOITE & BITUMINOUS C 0 A_ . No. 109 Walnut St, Philadelphia. 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston. Fob 10, .60 - . . JAM W. CAL DWELL, C. B. CoN.u.r. Wm. REED: • CALDWELL. CONiiNT.ii-- Co., 119 ktroadwity, Corner -Cedar Kt., N.. 1( . •••• WHOLESALE DEALERS IN C 0 .-. L. • .S LEH Riff, COUNCIL RIDGE, -WILKESBARRA: • MAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT.. • AIN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP • AND OTHER •YARIETIES. ;• • Feb 24, .66 , • • - air • • 1110 S. HULL at co., DMUS AND merles or SPRING NOMA 'LEHIGH COA.L Yorktovrn, Carbon County, Penns, OFFICE'S 3911 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, J A NE/WILLS, ILTatertre Coaster, Pi. July 23, .64, 80• El3C2Eall DEDERICK'S 00AL HOISTING MACHINE; • Pateated April 12," 1802. . This celebrated and -unequalled COM Holding Ma chine has_ been in succeesinl operation for over three years, an. the min:malty large number already sold are giving the most perfect, satisfaction. It is simple and.. durable, having no gearing at all is rapid in its opera tion: and very easy for, the horse. . Descriptive Circa. lar. containing_letters of commendation, pricee,.&c., sent free, on application. • -• , L. & P: K.' DEDERICK, Sole Manufacturers.. Albany Agricultural:and Machine. Works, Itiamit 24, .66 11-6 m . - Albany, N. Y. nCE - HASK EX'S, for holding' scraps .of piper for sale at .11a N . NAN'S Bookstore. JOHN IL DIEH M, • • - . SCREENS;:COAL: -• - Of the Latest amid lOsat Approve," s ty l ei , :. • Theanderelgeed allele tismietical fietien - Banufac - - hirer, informs Coal Operators. and others, tbat he is' marnifaciuring a new SCIMBEN, patented 4writl, 1354, and-smother' patented -*wad& -OW B GUARANTEES THAT ,THE NMI WILL .AL. RETAIN 173 ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL' EN RELY WORN OUT. ' . . - _, • • . -.- e respediallysoliciti a =Broome of the pstroia; heretofore so liberally bestowed upott . bloi, . L . • JOHN R.DIEHM, ' . . • Thillroad - S rear of Esterlri Hardware Stole, • -- Nov. 4, V6-44-tt : - • • - POTTIMLLE. Pd. • . SAFETY LAMPS or the most 01 approved Davy .Patterna. for worlde . made of Inspected Gauze:- AlimotterCinnej.Lamp or Boo6illl and ilk' for **(irking. Also Iron and Copper Giuza, an of which will be sold:wholesale. and retail by - B. BANNAN_,,Pothreille., . sviAmp: Genial; both bon and VotiPeP..-Xel.d.9 wide. always oil bard. Odd Mel* Inadelo ord er.: 100 WEICZ 6811 810L'TIN6,`ditetea - =-, ',.= ' ""-,,- - , - I' - •'' - '; . •-- --••- '. '.- : ....., 2 .- ••••:: • ' '-'" -: % :';,,,,,'::-'-'-','''' ....."'-'.,',-. ' - '''' = =.-. -: '''' - "•' 4'.'• - ••• :: - .. '-; •• ;•.•;:'-''-‘•-•!••: '; •••:. ;:- .- " . :•- 1:•' • '-'::: - . '":, .'-'"'. -.- ''t - . , -- r - r,N":-' , . --, f--''''','•_'.. - -: -:.: , ..,:-....": - .i.. - •.'-, , • .', '1 • - ,,.. -- , - :";. - - - ::.7F-:': 4:=:".'..".„ , .; - ., , ,5 . ":•"- , ,',:.,"'.;- 1 71, ~--"....; ..-.;..., : . -,, : 5-s: - .7, '"--,-.'", - . ',,...., ..' ", -.... . -,...' : -,' -.-:., :-• .'' - " 1..' ~.. , ' --' - - ~, ' - .L .- , '-' -:-----'''-' - . " ,- ' 4=- ""• - ` ---. - ----' " - - ...- ,!'. = „i i . . . - • - . . . , . .-•- . • • , , . - - ~ - • ,-, ' . .. , . . ,• - -,, •- • -'.- • sevottr a we aranow PrePara _._ ~ .-.,. ~ _ .-. -4- .. . „.. 1 . , i , ' • -.....-, . f' . : 9 '..- .---:-,--' :-.1, , -..: : : ::. ..7.--:-, , , : . -:_ 7 •. - -_, - - , ....- -, y-' -7- .- _- , -..-. , ..- , ..:;:,:.• , .,...5_____-- , L , -..._..,-_.. _.,,,,,_:-,- .1. ...... .-...:!„.... 7: = moee ............--.......-. ~. . .. _ ~ - • . . ._ , ~... . . .. . ...-. - .., ~... „ . .. . • .. . . • • . .. ~ . _ .. . , .. .. ' .—'' • , . , ' 1 .stting , de- - JOl3 and BOOK P '1'1203 of awry • . ..,,, ..- -. • . -•• , • . .. . . ' - aitboofilio of the . knizairJo,nuf 4 4 : thegP" . ..! . , y : QpOnfjr6llChae., , .. . . ~ „ • to - fr- -e- '''' -‘ r , .„-..,..,,,_:„ 01i...,..,,44... . .„_. ......., .... : _ . ..... .._ , . • .-: . . . iftgiPtkill i t o i iib e do n oat Am other establifbmcat io th Laall 1 , . i . . • . 4: • . , • c "...,,,,,, • .. cc% ' , - . .. , „ , - __ , . •• . - - •• •. - -.....-- -.- .- . - c - . --. , .., • -.-..- . .„ . ~ - : itinOntarganakie,nproalinaniteras:_b,..lini:,..apiai/pelarerittoolniksin:XP . : .1 ,.;;; • • • •• g • . ~ .... - .. --,- - -i ' •- AND pow svi- road Ti T. T. ~.... . :. _..... __ ,-„,,__,-.-.-..-., , 7 - t i_ 7 ,__-_, 4141 „..,. ~,...,..7 . ._ _ lx , : . ~.f . : , ....! _ . , ___. _ _.‘ _. .• .... .. _. • . . r . , . ENEIt:AL - ADVERTISER . .. . . , ~. ...____ _____....... A ir i i ttit. t i e o uvary tea raii4 of.higieeiss ,. notice. ' . . 74 :: : n i i an stock o ., 11:11up 0B , Tins. __ . ~..,.:.,;.., 1 . • - ,is more extenthothaa thataf anyather aka in thin :• • ' • '• - . '.. ' ..' - ' . - l. •:: :: - . - --: -'• • ..I WU tea* Yin toile:vs th e Bowels of the Reilly ' oil beliti oeffreek ale Cam of 11 4 8 &tab 'aid( .. . , , . . ••. .. . .. _ .. . ~, - , , . _ ~. , . —........... p rim l y tot:jobbing, Dettc a piiilical Printer ourself ~ ,- . . • - - ._... . . . , - • , . _ • can be turned oat in the ddeS. PinatX 0 /N COL- . . . .. . • VILLE • C J )IN, 0 ... LISITED EVERY SATURDAY .• MORNING.-•EY 'BEN AIN BANKA P TTS . ' • • ' • 1,.5. 1111. n. PLI.4 . - .. CO . UNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. .. _. we 0n5 wi1 d ,..g.,... z. ...........,. ,i, 7 . any gat :: , .. . _ . _ . . . ... . . . Pier No. - 11. WHOLENtLII. inr4LERB IN LEHIGH. biANUFACTIIMIR OF .OASTNER, STIOVIEY & 'WELLINGTON itfillers au4'Shippers of Coal ! • u rniside (from their Banal& CoL at Shumokin): Lewin Vila (Red AO). Uncurl flairatwia (Wh I ito , a : . Trinity Building, New York; onticgs - :{ 21.6 Walnut Streit, Philadelphia. t . lb Kilby Street, Boston, , Wharf No. 6, Port •Richmond, Feb 24, , G 6. - [May 16;''03-20.if] , V,4 NDUSEN, - LOCIUrrA N -Co., !ACtIST MOPNTAIN„ LOCUST GAP, •WPIXEStiA.R RE, LEHIGH, AND ()TIM. WHITO . AND RED. ASH COALS, Agents for the We of the celebrated Geioiges Creek Canibtrtaiid. Con!, from the .15fines of.the Con solidation Coil and 'lron Company of Maryland. . - .1 - Pt. Richmond, . . • ' Elizabeth rt= Sniveled M'irenvM3:P l3- - • . . • Balthimre. • • - - LGeorget.own. . • . ' :. r 207 Walnut street, Phlladehihts. . ... Orvices: . .{.Trinity Bqi:lcling, New . York. • t Dosuo St., Boston. -Feb. 11..0. • , :.. - . . . . • & CO., . . . -YINHBB AND fAtIPPUIGS Or AND RED A S H ANTHRACITE . . C. 0 • A: L. 2 ]-- (No: VOW Walnut/Street, Phlkulelphia, OFFICES: { No. 79 Broadway, No. I, Rector' Sr., N.Y. rifelm no o a n ne d t . St., Boston, ••• - - .-rgriiTinr-virl fifi Otillit/ juii.s.sAACl: • . H. .SCHOLLEITBEHGER ACiENT,' • Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated Blanc Beath. White &eh and: Peaked Moan - .twin Fret - Burning - . • - PINK ASH: COAL' ' P. 0: A DDRESS-Rarravtwe or AfixEitavica, 6erotga kill County, Pa. ". • • • . April 12.'62 .• 15-tr J A NUE S J., C OWN E .111,• Miner and Shippcc the.celebrated. ' LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL. County, Penn*. 15.59 ' . 27-Iy. ALTHOUS.E & FOCHT, MINERS AND simpEns OF THE CELEBRATED ROSTON. RUN LOCUST . MOUNTAIN COAL,: . . PIIILADA., 21636' Walnut St; N. TOrk, 111 Broadway Agt. at Now lork—,4l. 414 EU. •REPPII.IIEIdt.. DA:It,. MUD DEL dle, Co., Port.hichthoad. - .._ - . . March 24, 'NJ . . • 12.4312.6 m. _ - J . ::: 11- . E, CIC' MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE. Centralia ; or Locust • : Mountain COAL. I. . • -Poet OM& AthIrem,.ASIILAND. Schuylkill cicurity, Pa., ofCentrrilis, Columbia, County. • • . Julie 4, %a ' . 22- . CHAS. J. & J. H. EAST.COK, SUIPPRIIS or • - - WHITE AND. RED ASH COAL COAL , AOISICTS TOE TIIE BALK OF MS BD/IMO:DR COAL AND IRON dOMPAIMS RED ASH .SELAMOKM . .. OOAL, - OFFICE-- : -131 StREET, - • . piTTLATaiLPRIA . • • July 1, . EEFRANKLIN - LOMB .E Y "VEIN VOA', . • My East Franklin Lorberry Coal is now 'sold exclu sively by Messrs. CALDWELL. GORDOR dp Co., who are my sole Agents, Parties ordering from theta, may always depend Upon getting a pure article. o. 119 Walnut St., Philadelphia. • OFFICES:No. 111 Broadway, Trinity Building,' New York. • . . No. 144 State Street, Beaten. • . HEISRY Tremont, March 2903 . . • 13-... COAL LEASES...The •obseribere‘ have .' determined to make several leases on their prop. erty, known as the Xerwroxv Paoriary. situated Schuylkill County,' and in the immediate vicinity of. TIIISCAIitHf.A. The ground has been frilly developed, and those desiring a Brat rate colliery, can obtain one, with.. out making any further explorations of the same. . None need make application unless capable of erect. Mg all the improvements: • . Apply to GIDEON BAST, Schuylkill Ram, Uounty, Pa., or to DAVIS PEARSON, 201 Walnut street, PhEaclelphla. . January T. '65: • COAL.. •-• COAL. THE anderid aura in -now prepared to orderg for Leitigb, Wyoming, Oita, mok in, bebnylkill;• White and Red - Aob . , Cumberland. and Rae Coal—bem Rauch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal :Schuylkill Haven. Port Carbon . and . Port .Clinton on . the. Schuylkill Canal, and from Ainboy,, Trenton, -Hoboken and Port Rich mond, for Rant and North.. ' 11170rdera sent:will.receivei prompt attention. W. J. HARLAN, Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York. Jiine 20, 16 .. . •• . 26.1 y - • 0. 0 A• .1.; • I, A N filo I.IIAMIC.-The . SchuyikillCoal Company are' A. now prepared to make leases on their tan& In Foster Township; Schuylkill County: These lands are located on the very best portion of the Heckseher Ba sin, having ever font miles run on.ths..Daniel. Crosby. Lealor, and all th,e.veliss' icnoWn.in - that Main; both above and below water level.- Favorable leases with, an abundance of timber for mining porpOses,'-will now be made to good tenants, ; on application to 11. H. BODY...President of the Company, ND. B Wall Street, - New.York.. . • • .• Junel3, , Read This I.2*Ri J..R . ..'I7ROXEL - Li.'S °NEAP CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY. STORE, Oentre Street, Opposite liortiper House POTTaVITX.E.. The citizens of Pottsville and neighboring lowa villages and hamlets, one and all, are invited to call and examine my stock of wares before bnying else , where, aa larn not to be - undersold, - and can - Ininiah Housekeepers with every article they wary in my line of business. In the stock-of - . .Fietich • China, - - - - will be found Tea Setts; Dinner -State, Card and Cake Baskets, ,Watch Cases, Seger Holders, Match Safes, Motto Mugs; Motto Clips and Saucers, Vases, Colognes, China Sett/ for Children, and a general variety nt Toys, .. . ' . Glass'Wlire., . Choicest, , latest patterns, consisting of Table' and Bar Tumblers, Champagne and Wine Glzusses, Ale and Beer Glasses, Decanters, Bar and Bitter Bottles 'Gob lets, Plates, Castor Bottles, Pitchers and Creams; Cel eries, Sum Bowl Spoon Holders, Syrup Canis, Fruit Bowls; Fruit Jars, Cake Stands, Kerosene Lamps of every varlety,lemp Cbitrineys, Lantern% Candlestick% Candy Zara - der.., &a.. . .•• . • • • •• Crockery '.Crockery!! A fellasaortmert of IRONSTONE CHINA, of dd . . /emit palterne. In aetta or Angle pleoakto snit the pub lic, A large aaeortmcza of cormou C. C. Ware, which I will 801 l at law llgum. Yellow. and Stone *are.. PaMink Dishes. Pie Diehee. Calleudera; Milk Pus, Jelly Moulds, Ptebers. Tea rots.' • 13 7tIcr ruts. Milk .11usetc., etc. • - iscrico - . 1118:—Tollet Betts, Ourtors.fficlidars and Foot Baths; quart and Pintniskez Coal Oil, az.; ac. Wilde Jars. of every description. * .• • xiciti 1.1 can sell you Goods at - City Priers, Um saving you freight ' ' P.ll sod eee if it Is ant so. • • ' • R. TROIMI4,. • Merit. 'at. . • ; • - - • • : • Cuteo by SEDDOWEi DYEREPSLI. TRQOHES. A Perf6 . :t Core, or Vw Hefty Refunded. These Troches not only give Immediate relle.hat are mire to erect a permanent cure in Dyapepili. They are not a prgative, and therefore their ' use does ' not create a necessity for the habitual nee of Cathantra.—; They cause no sletmese - of the sir:Minch. or griping of the botv.ele, and areoerfectly harmless to the mot del- . 'They will immediately correct a Sow' Si : imutch. mire. Flatulence. Heartburn. Sickness or Pain in the SW mach, Costiveness.' Belching of Liver, :Corn plaints; Headache, and in„ fact aU. those disagreeable 'and dengerotutsymptouni Of this dbmeakyetwurgt one 'for the pleasures and duties of ' • • Weak and delicate persons who have been injured by the use of powerftd etlinnlanta and 'purgatives, will. And them a mild, safe and sure restorer of thedigestive or•_!)__ . their T 1 strength and rigor. , - . the_PrOprietore, •' • • _ z-7ar r. J. 19' ERSLOOT - CO.. therilista. •-• • . . _ - . , 718 Habit street, Philidelphia. • Sole ..Amt for Schuylkill County, Henry - Saykit, Draggle. ....Arne 18. VIL 98,1110 . Ipriaieb lballintidpreatand :Heti Suiched Linen .Eandlcerchie,ll6 cbOsp WApRIDI itRRICIVB: dunete.'64:-. . - Wks Drina* at WALKER ik PRIORS. Mink 9 4a.qp eta. S. - lor bast trends. 4100,41,41, • eltdom for may; Juke aiimit;zoinii lima N.P OMB sad Lime. hi Idiom Mods. fined IA 'OWN* ratn.by _ ---• .„ Gfr i ali f y W an it o PlMAti=e4cit orauf . ' 7FrAiPt 11 1 164H4k, - S/VT - UR_DA:Y, MORNING, SPAPTEMn_ETt 1, 1866: BUSINESS CARDS. • • Ricriarir rimipts.aPnre; - • • • - . CIVIL AND BUITTirG 11316nliKER, hrqucts' Collieries, and examined' Mineral and' Oil Lands. .Orrica-113 Illaltahsg, Cesare .111s is tiptoesile Episcopal Church. TI T. 11/1S1LITCII: Civil and Sliming . 11 :10 R pri veer, rettaville, Pa. • • tr •- OFrICE on td Boor of Geo, Wire 'Building, Cen e Stmt. • cranium; :“Korusiss, Civil, avid itdsaelta Wding,. "Second and 11411.11113,.._ JOSEPH'S. HARRIS. July SO .. • • &lineman 423 ' 39. 8112,10/1111. IPeusimile. Pa.; lase & • of the Peaciaylnala State Geologleal Srieeel, plorea lathe, mines, ae. : • - October 13, .56 • • 4141 • • vnSANK canvas; Ural Estate Agent, .111.411ANOY -CITY; Btheyikill Ceeety, Pa. Ititiettee ddreae—"Mahanoy City P. O . " ' Maw/ill% . 124 • A fileareir--.Wer Mae 'Pereksee wed Male of Bela .Ratate • baying anti selling Coat; taking charge of Coal lends, Mines, de., and collecting rental. Mice Makuultange Street, Pottsvllle' April a; 410 14. - - • I - . w .. sTsin - 1 --- ww • . =MG 4WD MECISING PRGLISTiIEa. . . . OMl'o—Alums - eV. Bendin Masia btiiiiiii Street, - ..IPon g; ,ville. • . H+7.418 joistr.tin w. amiktrar, chrit wad : roTrEIVILLB, Orrsot 2,: Bum= TiacActi. . marchioo66 : • • • . ' 1(Kr:. AN. P 0:1-1N BUTCHER, . •rEattrket St., stortli aide. t wiesiof2L . etttre POTTSVILLE: . .• • • Choke Fresh Beef; Sutton. 'Veal; at., .applied to customers. • - The Ostronage of the pnbltets respectrally Both:Rest 14, , 66 - • . • 15-tt M. LLWA • 01:COXII, , " • and JEWELRY, ALWAYS ON HAND 11,"111 Wads or. Magical Instruments, violin Strings, Rua Vtol Strings, Guitar and Str i ae onetmtly on band. , - Jab BC4 414:—S WWI. E.: BOYEIE. • • • : WROIMATZ - AND RETAIL DEALER IN T08A.00.6 0 , . " PIPE S - AND. CIGARS • - • - Centre Eli., Oppookir Tirein ÜBE,- POT*BIFILLE; P. Feb. 91..a1.- ' - UV • FLANALIAU/W... . QUO. W. iv/mm=lmm. HAUSEA:WiLD.E.RM,IITH I • . ' • (Stic==ors to F. B. Haeseler,) . • • . WINILINALZ AND RWitATL DNALINRI IN. ' • - TOBACCO, SNUFF and EiEGAB.S . , NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MORTIMILII 'HOUSE, Pottsville, Pia. .041 . • • . 3-t1 - VIEW- .800 IL , AL N D STATIOIVIEBT le '' • ISTORII, The suldersignedare now. prepared to thrnish a fine assortment of drat class Stationery, at their New. Store on Centre Street, four doom below the Episcopal Church. Printing; Binding , •ind Stamping to , • • IPerfuntery, - . • • 'Fancy Soaps, • . • lichee! Books. • Toy Books, • • , . _ • are, ike.; - . Orders prompHy.attended - to. Give . mm a call. BOSBYSHELL BROTHER. C. A. Ekvinesums.. 0, C. Bosarsuatt.'• . Pottsville, April 28, `65. iti•tf • JOSEPH Digus, :Waiekmaker do Jeweler, • CT.ITTRE Err.,-Powavilms. PA., - (three doors above the • Mortimer lionse„)has now oil handailarge and well selected imaortruent of Haver Warts , • , . • Of the latest styles. and 'Atheist standard of Silvei.--- AIPO Silver Plated. Ware.' . Alo.rgeand general variety of superior Plated Ware, such as Tea and Ta ble Sugar Spoons, Oyster and Soup Ladles, Pie and . Fish Knives, Cake Baskets, Blends. Castors, Better Dishes,' Winters, Pitchers. etc., all of which will be sold at the very lowest prkee. • Silver bought and taken' in exchange.— The highest price given. ~ March 8,,'66—e- Encouragie • iloine Itilatiurstoteires. CHARLES .KEILIFIEK m#..airmaluncm.or SALAMANDER SAFES ,; • . - Second. Pottintille • • • Announces to the business community of this and the adjoining counties, that he .mannnte. E tures SALAMANDER SAFES of all •sizes and I kinds, warranted Fire-proof, whiCh, in point of .r.„ workmanship and finish, will compare . with .those ob tained from any other establishment in the cOnntry. He always keeps safes on hand for sale, and will make them any size, for Banking and. other Public Institu dons, as cheap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained from abroad. . • He refers to Benjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thos. Coach and A; Henderson, of this Borewh, who have his Bates in use. ' amen, ,a3.444t L. W. 130SBYSITELL I AGENT FOR LUBRIO OIL ITYORKS, CONSTOBB & CO. OFFICE.ANie. BOlurket Pittsburg Pit . The attention of In pexticaliw be called to the excellent Oils for Coal cam and Stationary Engines, that we - are - now -- nitumnictewhig; Parties axing oar Oils will and an immense saving. Trey will not gam nor congeal In cold weather and aro entirely tree limn grit. Our Oil &Ones, ' and "G". 011 tbr Coal lairs, cannot be wallahs& Orders elionld be left at Railroad •licket Mice, XL :Carbon,' or at BOBBY BULL & BROS.. Book-stork Centre The }insider Axle Grease. manufactured 1:1 , be, la the best article in the market for greasing wagons, The trade ' , applied on llbend termer • 1 0 /..IIOBSYSECEiLL, Agent. Nov. 2.7. 4115 - 46- • .& E. &IGO, • ' .olncoessor7 to F. HaeseletA Bonj • Dealers in Green Groceries, Previsions, Fee. eign aint Doesestis Fruits, Fish, Oysters, CORNER OP CENTRE AND NORWEOIAN Hrs., POTTSVILLE, PA. '• • Every attention paid to ottality of articles sold. The' patronage of the public is resrecgally Jan 20, 416 ' -114,1 • • CIEEAP,-.600D•3001ING; • • ABOUT HALF VIZ PRICE OF TIN WARREN'S GENUINE PEBBLE ROOFING now used more than any other. kind.' -It is, both Fire and Water Proof; and will outlast two tin rods. while ft costa only about half the price of tin. This roofing le put oh by the subscribers, at short notice. . BANNAN & WRENN, Pottsville; It cannot bei put on roob pitching over 8, inches to the foot. It can be put on W., if neceesary.. , . - March 46 'B4. . • 800.8 BIN_DEBY.. • ALL khuts or Itoolts, Magardurle, Newspapers, gethe . e 'with Binek.and Old Hooka rebound at abort notice at oar Binder,. • - All.klndsof Bleak Bonita 'ruled and hound is any pattern at the Bindery, o[, the subscriber, • - Send In your orders. B. }IOWAN._ PLUILBING 'AND GAS FITTING ATTENDED TO IN ,ALL THEIR BRANCHES.. arcitanirais moionenwric..,o Orders left at Dot stores of BIXEBTREINLL do BRO., and GEORGN BIRNST, Centro St. will. recetye prompt attention. /10rOld Bryn, 9opplir and Lead bought. • • - GEOROEN. DOWNING, • Corner of Sixth and Bdutylkill Avenue. POOtrtile, Muth SRI CHARLES MIESSE;. tuarraertaaa or . . 00111 ION AillD , - - FINE °ANDY, AND mutat re • •• " . NEM VINE ESSENTIIN. OIL.FLITORS, AND CONEECTIONEWEIDRUGS. WEDDING CAMS prepa re d and lundsomely te nse:welted. Parties sapplied - with all ktr.da of confect )4° Ae I tdrSI I II I 4ViNCODGIiCANDY. sad gooda . variety °fall kinds.of COCOA-NDT AND NOLAMES CANDIES always on Wuxi, wholesale andr i eW the FACTORY IN RAILROAD STREET, p VILIAL PA. . • • . July 24.•66 110- • • '..GREAT BARGAINS ! • SELLING. OUT AT ..ef bST Rbeimbeciber Offers- teleell out at cost. Is entire stock of Dry Goods, Notkone, end witch othei articles u generally belong to dry good storm. The intention is to deal attentude in lotteries., door, feed, and each article' belonging to grocery stores. • • • • To storekeepers or anti pone iondir itt iiin dry good! be - offer egrest inducements. The of dry Volk as band , it a Nell doe. Wetted one:. No on igadr nu hand. atil and woman* for yourself. • - $ 7 4 1 • ' 11,ABSEL112. VEILING.;. Would riniieethilly announce to the &bans of Potts; -that he WM open a elan for InsfractiOns on' the• Every Tneaday sinryttinTimalign, front half 'past 7 until halt past 9 o'clock: , A,COI7ItBE OPT& Di:880Na" $8 to. • ThoSie diebing_to take limns wlll please leave their sildtees st Prof..DelPs' house, Iteroad street. or with P. SOW, as Mr. lielhig Intendelopeelog the class as soon as he has test achalms. Aug. 18, NSG - : • J.A C ;: .• ROPE, TF_DMIOCIEDAGE 11,14=14, - r4iNstiractric,.l!4., We resPecifullysolldt s abare;ot.ihe iatontexof thd .busizion men at Bckayl.kl/1 &coy Welders to Irni, Ka: K -8 0 11 geor asa CoUlery Supplies is genera. f -.. Ware Rooms .Rsilmsd smlOsatre - et . , Po:Steens. - Ilklmatostm qt. - Dell to Won Ran. ' - BROONEt,BROOMS;IL Ti•tatuagitammoineittaisedit 'ln.sal im pr.our • saw ,fiCesimilt we ara=olllollll* reltitath o t et , **A i t e * * lltr ite : 11ita d ebittinitatj: W I ! - 1 - 5 -: 0 11MO lici r , , FERTILIZERS. • 1-I.OIJT'S Superior Improied Super-Phosphate of Lime THOS. sc}rcriLka,L HAVEN; iviARK Farmers and Dealers in Fertilizers will observe that I hive adopted the above ''Tratle Mark," td show those who .use myMnpur-Pbospbate, mute from the Raw. Bone, that they are getting my mannfacture.. My pawns will please be careful 3'l'par-basing, that the above "Trade Mark". Is. stam,ped. upon each bag, as none other Ia genuine.' • • . . I am now ready to- supply the alxive ..superi - or Fertlli' 'ter in large or - small quantities-In' new ling,s of 200 pounds each.. Also, always on hand, a stock of fine Itaw Bone Bust—compost--for top dressing, Plaster, &c.. arc. "A trade discount allowed to deatooL The above Fertilizers ran be pnrchnaell at GEORGE BRIGHT 4 SON'S Store, Centre St., Pottsville, who th are anorlat4 to act ea my Agent: • • THOS. I,.TIOLT.•..Agt. 'POST OFFICE-ADORE-SS—Milos. E. rigoLT, Airt., ticbayl a ill Haven, Pa; • Feb 10, MG . FXAmiNE.,THE BRAND. FOR SALE - BY DEALERS GENERALLY . . . ... . ThrOghmit . the Country. . ... _.. -- •. • - • • . • . .•• - . ... - • . . Iltatorrd kreordlng fo . Att of Cortrefo, is the per The& by Allan k Dkroiko. in - thrt Clarks OfOre of tho Dintrict. Corot of tho Uulto.l Mateo, hi =0 for the Hokum Dbtriot of Peonsylvantal ' ' . PRICE NOT ADVANCED. 835 per 2000 Ilbs; Juno 16,.66 23-13 t, BENEFIT TO FARNMRS I 1110110 PHILLIPS' Improved MEli-PHOSPHATE of - Lime M=rl:ict9rers Deivls 27 . N. Front ni.,bettreenTnntioet anal Arfit,• PHILADELPHIA:• • . 14 . Bewley ht 'Whorl; and 94 SonittStrioty • . • itA11 . .1431101{4 *a. • • ONG REf4l3 having;repeoleq Die Internal Reve ‘...).•nue Law, taxing :Fertill?.ers aix per-rent.. I bog leave to inform the Varmers that from thin tiny the Rune per centage will Iw taken off the retail price of •Nioro Phitfi pot MukTr-.Pho.phate.of Lime, .v.iz,f $OO ea lees 6 per cent., making the, retail price now $56.40 per ton- of I,ooe 11)0„, l'hiladelphia and Baltimore., : . Discount to Dealers. • •• • MORO PHILLIPS, • ' • • • • SolePraprietor and, hlanallictaier. Philadelpni, August 1, law • • 1:1-31a ' STANDARD . .Supei-Phogplaate .of. 1 4 irne.- Mie ilitw-Bone - ..SuperPhosblaate . Warrautpd•free (row Adalterptingl • - . . "ltlaterial. ' • . • This valuable Fertilizer has stood the, test of trial during the past season, and htut been proven to be very superior ,article. All who have used it at- Price $56 per, 2000 lbs. The numufacture is conducted under the direction and control of Mr. 0. Alfred bmith, late - Amide= Pro fessor of Chemlatry at the _Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, who _will spare no effort to make his &fanner beyond dispute, the altandesrd elope- Phosphate of this tountrt , MILLER & • SMITH'S PURE GROUND BONE, Very superior Artiele.-Warranted . Contains no admiiture df plater, settlings from glue kettle; or adulterating material of any kind..• Price $45 per,2ooo lbs. We ii tte an analysis of our fertilizere, 'aud in any and every caoe In which the presence of adulteratutg material ia detected, we stand pledged, to reiundthe purchase money and submit to expeaurd stinr eatabliehment, unlike moat other manufacto ries of artltiCial fertilizer!, is open to the inspection of farmer!. We are vrorking hioszerlir and tio notlear MTT .& SMITH, Agricrdtural Chemical Works, BEAI,ING, PA. N. 11.--All'ordere left at No. S, South Fifth street, Reading, Pa,,,:or addressed •to the proprietom will meet with prompt attentiutt • Aiiguet 4, '66 Peruvian Guano Substitute, • : 13A.UGH'S• • mz, A WBOZT SUPER-P.IIIOSPItATE OF'LIME [ T gADE MARK i L After more than tivelveyetirs. or constant • use, this highly concentrated msnare has attained u wicio 7 spread reputation as a , . . • . Stibstitute : for Periiiiaii •Vatano, -... . • - - Being fend active In Its operation: end of great dura bility. It doer not. exhaust .the soil, but. on the, con trail, permanently improves it. The.inereaslng sales. annually, abundantly prove thd high popular value of this manure, and establish the fact of its being relied upon by a wide cheie •of agriculturists to - supply all wanta in thei dlrention'of manures fur every crop. • 4: - BAUGH & SUNS. . . [Sole [Sole Mandsoircrori and . Proprietors, Mae, le. , 20, fieuth• Delawari Avenue, _ _PHILAIDELPHIA. PRIC'E $0 per: 2000 lbs. CASH. . .TCST PUBLISIIRD,• Abe .13th edition o 1 new pamptilit, •TIOW TO MAINTAIN TILE - .FERTILITY OF 'AMERICAN FARMS AND.PLANTATIONS;c- Atroluhed free upou'appliCation tone or our Agents: • • • IMAlUtin•ik MONM, ". 20 - Ment6 Delaware Avenue • PRILAIDELPIIIA. July 28,196 : 50L3m . MORO PHILLIPS' Genuine! ;Improved • . Super-Phoiplito 'of .Lucke. • STANDARD' GLIARANTEED... „ . Por Saloat Mgomfuctureri Depots Nis. 27 North. Front Elt.; PYrlaaa,, Pe. • rt.. 14 Bgiwlitio Wharf. Nflitissuireald.. And by Dealers in geOritl throughout tile tounizy. ' The material 'Cif. which MORB PM& PRATE Minnlnctered cant:Oxs fifty per cent. more Bone Fhoephiteitian . Raw; Bone; therefore it Is more durable . .Thi-aminont".*efin( gives ii gmaiad q4tmeal fertdtztnglatue:. rive:yet* eximirtencit hininvveld to the F4rmerthat it mikes a heavier grain : then even stable ,Manure, and le not only naive hot lasting. • • .' . • . 1 5 6. 0 eieettOR20001bd. • 'eobnnt tai dealers. • ' . • • in[Ono,riti - LuiOs -..Sololkopriitatind:Manufacturer;i. - saint Camiles; - guiiii Dealers fisCarrims ' - NOM Olt ITT OASKI AI D : A'Rlltt 4twayiroittandand far elitist the veri lowest market • N - Toki:=lst "matt St.. ecornerlialdmilartie. RASTIXEIB;Iievr York.' - JOHNHASTINWNew Bedford: '' Ememptisslik.:win auPPlYMirOtli .11(azatICetv ' ' - -Tiowlretir. Mirth aria)? vicii3voliii Awn Bitkiviririm saiegr: 041110/WOODII,UBFART..' 411alliend amiss' tba - large- stack - at Flinch LikvinAmd.Withe goo& for Xadlow•DreroOs.' . - •-• *AIM 0114411111 1 - New Moot. • , ••. . • [Fram the kaintid Monthly for SeptOpber:3 THE 10111 NO N. PARTY:, „ The President of the 'United Stateit.has so singular a combination of defects for the:office Of -a constitutional magistrate, that he ".could haVe obtained the opportunity to - mismle the 'nation onlyby a Visitation •of Providence.• Insincere'as well: asStribborn, ennning-aavell as unreasonable, vain as Well as-ill-tempered; greedy of. pepularitY.' l 4 well as .arbitrary in. disposition,' veering . in his mind as,"well as fixed in bis will,: he unites in hil character the seemingly opposite . qualities of demagogue and autocrat, and converts.thc Presidential. chair into a stamp or a•thiorte; according as the impulse seizes hire to cajole or to.com mand. Doubtless much of the evil developed in hire is due bilis misfortune in having beta lifted by events to a - position which he lacked” .the elevation andbreadth of intelligenceade -quately to fill; was cursed With the post:- sessiemmf a potver. and .authority Whic.h no man of narrow tniud; bitter prejudices; and self estimation can exercise With out depraviug .hinisielf as well as injuring the. nation_ - ' Egotistic to the: point of - .mental disease,lie'resmited-Thedirect and manly.op. position pf . statesmen 'to: his :opinions and woods as' a - - perional affront, arid. descended to the last degree of littlenessln apolitical leader---=that of betrayieg his party; in order, to . grat .He of 'course became -the. prey of-intriguers and sycophants; of persons who' understand the art of inanagine• minds which are weak,. at once arbitrary and allowing - them to retain unity of Will amity the most palpable ineonsiatenetee of -Opinion, so.. that .ineonattiney; to . Principle , not weaken force of purpose, nor, the emphasis lie at.. all abated with wig& -they nuty.blesS today what -yesterday they cursed.. Thus . the abhorrerof traitors has nowbeCome their tool. . Tints • the denouncer of .Copperheads. has now sunk into. dependence on their sup port. Thus the imposer of conditions of re construction has now become the loremOst friend of the uncOnditioned return of the. relict States. Thus the, furious Union Repub lican,. Whose harangues against. his political opponenta alitiost scared his political friends by theirviolence, has now become the shame- - less betrayer of the people.whd trusted him.. And in all' the. changes of base he has ap-- peered 'supremely conscious, in his' wn mind, of playing an independent, a consistent and especially a'cimscientioip.part. . Indeed;llr. 'Johnson's character would be imperfectly described if : some attention were not paid to his conscience, the purity of which - is a favorite subject of 'his own discourse r and the perversity of which is. the wonder 'of the Teat of mankind. As a .riblie 'man, :his real' similar to that of a commander of an army, who, should pass osfer to The ranks of the enemy he was commissioned •to fight, and then plead his individual convictions of • duty : as . a•justidcation of his treachery... In tffith; Mr. Johnson's conscience is; like his understanding, ; a mere - form or expression Of his: will,. • • The wilt Of ordinary men is ad dressed throegii their underatanding . and con seienee. Johnson's . understanding .and conscience can-be addressed of .y through his" He piits.intellectual principles and the nioral law in the poSsessive case,. thinks he . pays them a coinpliment and.adds to their au-, thority when to makes them the adjuncts Of hiS petted Pronoun "my ;'' and things Whini .are reasonable and right,mot front any quality . inherent in themselves, but'lmeause they are:- made so by - his, determinations; : ..lndeed, he. sees hardly anything - as . it •is; but almost everything as.. colored hy his own dominant egotism. Thnslie is"ncver weary Of assert, ing. tliatthe,people are on his ; yet his method ot, learning the wishes, of the people is lb atrutinize -his own, 'and,' when Bating .. out his.6Wn itapelse.i; ho sista that lie is obeying public sentiment.: • Of all the . wilful men. who; -by . -Strang.e . chance, haVe found themaglvesi at the head of 'a con , Satin ional government, heMost resegibles the; last Stuart king of England,' James 11. ;, and the likeneis is increased from the circum-. stance that the.. American James has; in his .stipple and plausible Secretary of State,' one competent: to play the part . of Sunder land; Tlie party which,' under the ironical des ignation of the National. Union Party, now proposes; to - take the policy and character of Ms.-Johuso under :its charge, is composed - chiefly of Democrats defeated at the polls, and Democrats defeated on the field of bat tle: The few apostate Republicans, •who have joined its ranks while seeming to, lead its organization, are of small account. . Its great strength is in its Southern supporters, and if it Comes into: power, it must obeys rebel direction. By the treachery of the President, it will have the Executive, patron age on its side, for Mr. -Johnson's "con science" is of that peculiar kind which finds satisfaction in arraying the interest of others against their convictions; and „having thus the power to purchase support, lt will not fail of thtse means of dividing. the North Which come from corrupting it. The party under which,the war for the Union WU con ducted is to be denininced and proscribed as the party of disunion, and we are to be edi fied by addresses on the Indissoluble unity of the nation by secessionists, who. have hardly yet had time to wash from their hands the stains of Union blood. • The leading propo sition on which , this conspiracy against the country is.to be conducted lithe monstrous absurdity that the Rebel States • tisvean in herent "continuous," unconditioidekconsti tutional right to form a part "of the . Federal Government, when they have once acknowl edged the fact of the' defeat of their inhabi tants In an armed attempt to' overthrow and subvert it--a proposition which implies that victory paralyzes the powers .of the victors; that ruin begins whys success is assured;. that the only effect of - beating a Southern rebel in the field is to exalt him into a maker of laws for his antagoniet. In the minority report of the Congressional Joint Committee on Reconstruction, which is designed to supply the new.party with con stitutional law, this theory 'of State rights is most elaborately presented. The* ground is taken, that-during the rebellion the States in which it prevailed' were as "completely corn- , petent States of the United States as they were rtefore the rebellion; and were bound by all the obligations.which the Constitution impoied, and entitled to all .its privilegeis;" and that the rebellion consisted merely in a series of of illegal acts of the citizens ofsuck States." On this theory it is difficult ' .to find where the guilt of rebellimi lies. The States are innocent because the rebellion, was a rising of individuals; the Individuals cannot be very criminal, for it is on their votes 'that the committee chiefly reply, to build up the National Union Party: Again, we•nre in formed that, in respect to the admiiision of representatives from "such States;" Congress has no right or power to ask more than two questions. 'These are:" "Have these:, States organized,governments? Are these govern ments - republican in form ?"- The committee proceed to say : "Row they were formed, under what auspices they were formed, are inquiries with which Congress has. Jto 'con cern. The right of the'people to forma go vemnient for themselves has never been questioned." ::Qn this • princifile, President Johnson's labors in organizing State govern ments were: works of supererogation. At the close of-active hostilities the RebeiStates had organized, though disloyal, governments as republican in form as they were before the war broke - out. - The only • thing, therefore, they were required to do was to send- their Senators'and Representatives to Washington:, Congress could not•have rightfully:refused to 4 receive them, becanie all queStiona as to their being loyal or, disloyal, and as to :the chan ges which the war had brought in, the rela tions of the States their represented : to the Union, were inquiries," with which •-..Congreis had no'concern And here again we have the • evet-.reeurring difficulty respecting the "individuals" who were alone • guilty of the acts of rebellion. "The right of the people," we are assured, , "to forms government •for theMselveS has never been insestioned." But it happens that "the people". here indicated are the very individuals who were .before pointed out as alone responsible for the re bellion. In the exercise of their right -" to forma government for themselves," they rebelled;:and now, it seems; by the exercise of the same right, Off can :'unconditionally. return. , There•is no:wrong anywhere;:it is all "right." The people.-are first made critic-. , hubs, in order to exculpate the Stats3,-- and then.the innocence of the States ie - used - to exculpate the people. When' we see such outrages on common.sense gravelylinrpeteti. ted by so eminent ;a lawyer_ as the one who drew up the• committee's report, 'one' is 'almost inclined- to define minds 'as of two kinds, the legal mind and:the human mind, and to doubt if there is any possible connec tion in reason between, the , two. •;Tollie than mind it appeani that . the Federal .Gov ern-merit' has spent thirty-five hundred:mil lions of;dellait, and sacrificed' three hundred thousand lives,. in a contest" which the legal mind dissolves into a"mere Mitt ofunsubstan= tial phiaseS; and bYskill in the trick of sub Blunting words for thing's; and , definitions for .eventi, the legal mind .proeeeds to skew-that thesewordi and;though. ItieraP4 - , lonely shielded.from atiyeontitct with realities .are sufficient to : prevent - the nation:, from taking ordinary precantioiffigainst thireenr retina of calamities ft.:AU-its bitter- The' phrage7. State Rights," trans lated - :from "legal iangulge,, Is ToUnd to mean the power , co [Jim/L . ' wrongs . owinOividuabi . *bow 'Sustell- may, desire to: oPPresS , or the newer to:Prete - et - the inhabi tants of States frourtiM consequences of their own'crimes_ Theinintirity.rif theenotimilttee r Weed; seem .to have -Ihrgetytn,..that th we has been any:,real ,vitar;77,iinAliring toMind the . conyortedAustraruM e 0 M age!who-the.mis- -, sionary,could-notlinake penitent finltniurdelf -committed-the da - i*ore; begt} tttie flit} tuff ink , r eppectinn.- rebels andiebel , qiutteavtnlillial.;tnivatitige thk,44rx NO, - .49 141 #' 4 1: 4. , " **40:410 _go -textictw. , 14.3000141 th • rising of individual citizens of Statek it would have been an insurrection against the States, as Well as . against ; the Federal government,. andinight have been - easily'pitt down. In that base. there would have been . .ito with drawal of Southern Senators and Representa tives from Congrses, and tiferefore no ques tion as to, their inherent right to return. In. Missouri and Nentucky,. for' example, there was 'civil war, waged' by inhabitants of those States against their local governments, as well as against the United States; and no body contends _that the rights and privileges' of those States were forfeited by the criminal acts of their citizens. But the real strength of the rebellion consisted in this, that it was not a rebellion AGAINST &DAM, but s rebellion DT States.. No loose asstimblage of indivh)u though-numbering: hundreds of thbu sands, could long have.resisted the pressure of the Federal power and the power of the. State government& •They would have had no means -of subsistence except those de rived by plunder and voluntary contributions, and they would have lacked the military or ganization by which mobs- are transformed into fortiaidable armies. But the rebellion" being one of States, being virtually decreed by the people of States assembled in conven tion, was sustained by the two tremendous ,governmental powers of taxation •and con scription. The willing and • the unwilling were thus equally placed at the disposition of a strong government.: The -population and wealth of the wkole immense reglon of coun try in which the rebellion prevailed were at the service of this government:. 'So complete ly was it a rebellion of States, that the tuii versal excuse of the nainority_of original Union nice for entering heartily into the contest af- I ter it had once begun was, that they thought it their duty to abide by the decision, and share' therfortunes of their. respective STATUS.. Nobody at the South believed at the time the war commend4 - tir - during its progress, that his State possessed any "continuous" right to a participation in the privileges of the li'ed eral Constitution, theoh l ientions of which. it bad repudiated. -- When confldentof success, the Southerner scornfully scouted the mere buspicion of entertaining such a degrading notion ; when assured of defeat, Ins only thought was to "get his State back into the Union on the best terms that could be made." The idea of "conditions of readmission" .was; as, firmly" fixed in the Southern as in the Northern mind. "If the .politicians of the South uow adopt the principle that the rebel States havo not, as "' States, ever altered their relations tothe Union, they do it from policy, finding. that its adoption will give them "bet. .ter terms" than they ever dreamed of gelling ,before the President of' the United States taught them that it would be more politic to bully than to plead: In the last analysis, indeed, the theory of , the minority of the Reconstruction Commit= , tee reduces the rebel States to mere abstrac ' lions. It is plain that a State, in the concrete, is•conatituted by that portion of the inhabi tants who form itslegal people; and that, in passing . back of its government and constitu lion, we reach a convention of the legal peo ple as its ultimate expression, By such con ventions the acts of secession were passed ; and, as far as the people of the rebel States, could do it, they destroyed their States con sidered as organized communites forming a part of the United States. The claim of the United States to authority over the territory and inhabitants, was; of course, not affected by these acts.; but in what condition did they place the. people? Plainly in the condition of rebels, engaged in an attempt to overturn the Constitution and Government of the United States. As the whole force of the people in•each of the rebel communities *as engaged in this work, the whole of the peo ple NVE-r-C ,rabe r iutini public enemies. Nothing was left, in caernaSe„ but an abstract State, without any external body, and as destitute of people having a right to enjoy the privii eges.of the Constitution as if the tbeiteryhad been swept-clean of population by a pesti , lence. •It is, then, only this abstract State which has a right,to representatitim in Con gress. But how can there be a right to rep resentation when there is nobody to tie repre sented? All this, may'appear puerile, but the puerility is in the premises as well as in the - logical deductions ; and the premises are laid _down as indisputable constitutional principles ,by the eminent jurists, who supply ideas for the Natibnal Union party. The doctrine of the unconditional right of the rebel States to representation being thus, a demonstrated absurbity, the only question relates:to the conditions which Congress pro poses to impose. Certainly these conditions. a 8 embodied in the constitutional amendment which-has passed both Houses by such over whelming majorities, are the mildest ever Dl acted of defeated enemies by a victorious na tion. There is not a distinctly "radical" idea in the - whole amendment—nothing that President - Johnson has not himself, Within a comparatively recent period, stamped with his high approbation. Does It ordain univer sal suffrage ? No. Does it ordain impartial suffrage? No. Does it proscribe, disfrandhise or expatriate the recent armed enemies of the country, or 'confiscate their property? No: It simply ordains that the national debt shall be paid end the -rebel debt repudiated; that the civil rights of all persons shall be maintained; that rebels who have added per jury to treason shall be disqualified for office ; and tbslthe rebel States shall not have their political power in the Union increased by the presence on their soil of persons to whom they deny political rights, but thet represen tation shall be based throughout the Republic on: voters, and not on population. The pith of the whole amendment is in the last clause ; and is there anything in, that to which reason able objection can be made?" Would it not be a curious result of the war against , rebel lion, that It should end in conferring on a rebel voter . in Soutir Carolina a power equal, in national affairs,"-to that of twoloyal voters in New York ? Can any Democrat have the face to asse4 that the South should have, through its disfranchised negro freemen alone, tt power in the Electoral College and in the national-House of Representatives equal to that of the. States of Ohio and Indiana cora l:Lined ? • Yet these conditions, so conciliatory, mod erate, lenient, almost timid, and which, by the omission of impartial 'suffrage, fall very far below - the requirements of the average sentiment of the -loyal nation, are still de nounced by the new party of "Union'" as the waif • of furious . Radicals, bout ..on de stroying the rights of the States. Thus Gov. james 1.:. Orr, of South Carolina, a leading rehel, ' pardoned into a Johnsonian Union man, Implores the pwpie of that region to send delegates to the Philadelphia Conven tion, on the ground that its purpose is to or ganize "connservative" men of all sections and pvties, "to drive from power that Rad ical. party who are daily , trampling under foot ills Constitution, and fast converting a con stitutional Republic into ,a consolidated des potism" The tams to which South Caroli nals asked to submit, before she can be made the equal of Ohio or New York in the Uni on, are stated to be "too degrading and hu miliating to be entertained by a' freeman for a. single instant." When-we consider that this "Radical party" coruititutes nearly four fifths of the legal Legislature of the nation," that it was the party which saved the coun try from dismemberment while Mr. Orr and his friends were notoriously, engaged -.in "trampling the Constitution under foot;" and that the man who denounces it owes his for feited life to its clemency, the astounding in solence of the impeachment touches the sub lime.. Here is Cod:2mM treason inveighing against-tried kilalty, in the name of the Con stitution it has violated and the law it has broken: But why. does Mr. Orr think the terms of South Carolina's restored relations to the Union "too degrading and humiliating, to be entertained by a freeman for a single instant - ?" Is it because he wishes to have the rebel ditbt paid? . Is it because he desires to heifer the ,F,ederal debt repudiated ? Is it because he thinks it intolerable tliat a negro should have civil rights?,ls it because he resents the idea that breaers of.oaths, like himself, should be 'disqualified from having. another . opptirtnalty or forswearing them selVest. It because he considers- that a white rebel freeman-of South Carolinia has a naturatright to exercise double the political power of.s white loyal- freeman of Massa chusetts?- He must retani. an affirmative answer to all questions .itt order to make it out that his State will be degivided and hu miliated by ratifying; the amendment; and the necessity of the Measure is -- therefore ! proved by the :naives known to - prompt the I.attacks .of its vilifier& . The insolence 'of M. Orr is not merely jlividnal but representative.' It is the result of liti.;"..Tohnson's attempt "to produce har- • . Mont bet Ween the tivestetions," by . betray; big the:section -to.witich he owed his election. Had it, not been for his treachery, there Would have been little difficulty in Settling the terms Of . peace , : so as . to entities:. for future war but; from the , time he Viarrelled With COnicress;:hc•hal!bein the . great stirrer-up of disaffection tit the South, and the . Virteal lead 4. er or. the Southern reactionary party. Every . I man thel3Onte who was . prominent in , the 1 rebelybe;;.ei , ertman In:the:North - . who vait . put:went:in thn:rebelliON:l4: no w ' openly 'or:covertly hisipartisin, . anti byfavin, l ilt o'MM:orArno theyightto dettlitaii:o9 rep ,of; people bywhom.the..." belittle was. put. dawm.. - =Arcong tialuirit,and Copperheadm. fear:'ot . punishment has been ;succeedo bY_thetepe revenge ticinia - ontidc , C)viiiiilthe downfall. of Mith - P49o4* ( e*Bk;l44.:ii'llrituii to 00**** united tikiiitkrOled country expected by thi.lyhtile. crew. of 041iticii.buP &wind Polititaligibeithintm.lfhile rting4,li billiii'.ititiiseiiteht.cCitwlustlw'.lltrliu even i* .gleiti7oo4ocW:WeVerCobi*V - fa di. meti.flt will be thirt , ate nol!iy,:igirtlBsiiii, 1 - Vaii-whoek-.***C..tif ;the - ' . -fir 1 0(100:010‘C. '447.14140i. SinglE3 Copies Six ,Cents we are promised' on the assembling of the next Congress, a COUP D'ETAT. • • Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, was, we be lieve, the first to announce 'this executive remedy for the "radical" disease of the State, and it has 'since been. often prescribed by Democratic politicians as a sovereign pana cea. Gen. McClernartd, indeed, proposed •a scheme, simpler even than that of Executive recognition,, by which the Southall Senators and Representatives might effect a lodgment_ in Congress. They should, according to him, have gone to Washington, entered the halls of legislation, and proceeded to occupy their seats, "peaceably if they could, forcibly if they must ;" but the record of GI McCler nand, as a military man, was , not uch as to give to his advice on a questions'o - carrying positions by assault a high degree of anthori-• ty, and; there being some natural hesitation in following his collude', the golden opportu nity was. lost. Mr. Montgqmery who prpfesses his willingness to:act with any men, "rebels or any one else." to put. down ..the Radicals, is never weary of talking to .con servative conventions of "two Presidents tind two Congresses." There can be no - donbttliat the project of a corn. n'in/Cr hastecome dan gerously familiar. to the "conservative" mind, , ard that the eminent legal gentlenien of the North who are publishing opinions ailinning' the right of the excluded Southern represen tatives to their seats, are playing into- the hands of the desperatd gang of unscrupulous politicians who are, determined to have the right established by force. It is computed" that the gain, in the approaching elections, of twenty-five districts now represented by Union Republicans, will give 'the Johnson party,in the next Congress, a majority of the . .Ifouse of Representatives, should the South ern delegations be counted: and it is propos ed that, the Johnson members legally entitled to seats should combine with . the Southern pretenders to seats, organize as' the House of Representatives of the. United States, and apply to the President for recognition.= Should the President amply, he-would be impeached by, an unrecognized House before an "Incomplete" Senate, and, if convicted, would deny the validity of the . proceedina• b TlinTesult would be civil war, in which the name of the Federal, Government would be on the side of the revolutionists. Such is the programme which is freely discussed by par tisans of the President; considered to be,high in his favor ; and the scheme, it is contended,"- is the logical result of. the position he has as storied tus'to the rights of the excluded States to representation. It is certain that the pre sent Congress is as much. the, Congress of the Gaited States'as lie is Presidentof the United States ; but it is well known that he considers himself to represent the whole country, while ho thinks that' Congress only represents a portion of it ; and he has in his character just that combination,of qualities, and is placed in just those anomalous circumstances, which lead men to the commission of great political crimes. The mere hint of the possibility of his attempting a cone D'ETAT is received by some republicans with a look of incredulous, surprise; yet what has his administration been to such persons but a succession of sur prises. But whatever view may be taken of the President's designs, there can be - no doubt that the safety, peace, interest and honor of the country depend on the success of - the Union Republicans in the . approaching elec tions. The -loyal nation must see to. it that the Fortieth Congress shall be as competent to override Executive vetoes as the Thirty ninth, and be equally removed from the peril of being expelled for one more iu harmony. with Executive ideas. The same earnest ness, energy, patriotism and intelligence which gave success to the war, must now be exerted to reap its fruits and i prevent its re currence. The only danger s that in some representative districts. the people, may be swindled by plausibilities and. respectithili tics ; for wheu, in political contests, any vit.; lainy is contemplated, there are always found iota() eminently respectable men, with a fixed capital of Certain eminently conservative phrases, innocently to furnish the wolves of politics with abundant supplies of sheep's clothing. These diguitied-dupes are, more than usually active at the present:llElQ; and, the gravity of their speech is as edifying as its emptiness. Immersed in words, and with no clear perception of things, they mis take conspiracy for conservatism. Their pet horror is the term "radical ;" . their ideal of heroic patriotism, the spectacle - of a great na tion which allows itself to be ruined with de corum, and dies ratheg than commit the slightest breach of constitutional etiquette.— This insensibility to facts and.blinduess to the tendency of events, .they call wisdom and moderation. Behind these political dummies are the real forces of the 3blinson party, men of insolent spirit, resolute' will, embittered• temper and unscrupulous purpose, who clear ly know what they are after, and will hesitate at no "informality" in the attempt to obtain It. To give these persons political power will be to surrender , the results of the war, by placing the Government practically In the hanols of those against whom the war.was Waged. No smooth words about "the equali ty of the States," "the necessity of concilia tion," "the wickedness of sectional conflicts," will alter the fact that, in refusing to support Congress, the people would set a reward on treachery and place a bounty on treason.—; "The South," says a Mr. Hill, of Georgia, In a letter favoriug the Philadelphia. Convention, "sought to save the Constitution out of the. Union. She failed.:Let her now bring her diminished and shattered, but united and ear nest Counsels and energies to save the Con stitution in the Union. The sort of Coned tution the South sought to save by warring against the Government Is the Constitution which she now proposes to save by adminis tering it Is this the4one of . pardoned and penitent treason? Is this the spirit to build up a "National Union party ?" „No; but his the tone and spirit now- fashionable in the defeated rebel States, and will not 6t3 changed until the autumn elections shall have proved that they have as little to expect from the next Congress as. from the present, and that they must give securities for their future con duct before they can be relieved from the penalties incurred by their past. GOVERNOR BROWNLOW, His Address ti) the Loyal People of Tennessee, - Andrew Johnson's Polioy again Reviewed . . In his own State as Xverywhere . -he isiganlorsed by. none . • bot-Rebels. The Traitorous &themes of tho Reconstruct ed Copperjoiutsons. . rn the Knoxiille Whig of August 22d Go. vernor Brownlow publishes an address to the loyal people of Tennessee.: He states at the outset thatomable to address his people in person, and in the present condition of his health, lie takes this method of responding to the calla made upon hint to speak at different points. After speaking of the ratification of the amendment to the Constitution by the Tennessee Legislature, the Governor con tinues: ; With loyal men in Tennessee, Johnson has no more influence than Jett. Davis. After all: the letters written by the inmates and bang ers-on at• the White louse to members of the Tennessee Legislature, urging them not to accept. the constitutional amendments, they were triumphantly adopted by a vote in the Senate of fifteen to six, and iu the !louse by forty-three to thirteen. Whilst in neither branch of the Tennessee Legislature eau a resolution 'ix adopted endoniing Andrew Johnson or LIE policy, unless it be to declare him a TRAITOR and his policy .TaILUSON, both rank and : damnable.' , • • Why do I charge all this? Because he is turning-loyal mert.out of office by thousands, to make room • for rebels and 'traitors. • 13e cause he is appointing Tennessee legislative bolters to oflice - as a reward for their revolu tionary and villainous conduct. • Because he betrayed the 13reckinrige- Democracy after working with and for theory up to the day on which;Lincoln was first elated. Because he, betrayed the loyal North after they hatielect• ed him tollte.offlee of Vice. President. Be cause he has betrayed the down-trodden and, unoffending negro,, trying again to sell him into bondage, after promising to be his MOSES.' Because he has betrayed. the Fenian -to the British Government, after selling them guns and amnsualtion,• and impressing their minds 'with the belief that he was their Mend. And last, but not least, because be hats never been true to any one but Andrew Johnson. - .As'an offset to, all this -.it will: btasaid the writer of this Address. was &member of, the Baltimore Convention, and put Mr. Johnson in nomination foftlia Vice Presidency. This is true; land MA writer takes this occasion pubfkly. to acknowledge that it was the worst act of his:protracted and somewhat eventful Wet But be has to say, in, vindication of iditituil4 . thit the: Miiietssee delegation had agreed to Present the name of Mr. Johnson for the second office,: and the 'writer was made the.Organ...,thresigh. which' to make known tithe convention their wishes. Bet ter would It bave,beeAfor the - cause of re public:lA liberty if the Tennessee delegiftion, is:tab:ding the writer, had all' been In erebel prison tenth , rather than in the Baltimore convention,' helping tp:plicir Johnson in a Rohl& where he; -whet um "vatustris should • murder: the: patriot'. Lincoln; should, become Presidesit of these,United ' Slates. It is the settled purrose „of the traitors at QM I / 4 Vi4:101 1 1bAll Of doottt to and Denounced; BOOK BINDERY. . . Boat bound to every variety cdstrlo. Slant Books - cot every description munntactured, bound and rttlint to order; st abutted notate. ' . • • .0 'involve this country In another bloody . war, and. this they aim to do - during' the next two . years, under the lead of AndreafJohnson.— An attempt to, force Southern ' traitors into their seats in Congress with bayonets, Will be made the occasion for the.outbreak. .Let the despot no* at the head, of the • Government attempt a thiug of this kind if he dare, A million of gallant Union Men will -at once appear in the District .of Columbia; surroun ding both the Capitol and White House, dis pesing of the heads of leading traitors after the most approved style of die ago in. which - the King of England lost his heed. If pnoth :. er wr . shall ' be forced upon the.country; the I yal masses, • who constitute an over whe ming Majority of the people of this great }tali n; Wend, it shall be no child's play.— i ) They will, as they ou"ht to do, make the entire Southern Confeileraey as God found the earth when ho commenced the • work of creation; "with Out form and void." They willnot, and' ought not leave a rebel fence rail, out-house or'dwelling in the eleven se ceded States. And us for the rebel popelit dein, let them be exterminated. And when the war is Wound up, Which should be done rapidly,. and with swift destruttion—let the. lands he: resurveyed and sold to pay the expenses of the war, end settled only by a people who will respect the stars and stripes:. Should another conflict - et, arms be' forced upon the -country--,as I honestly - Mica it will; by the combined. efforts of .Northern traitors and Southern ,rebels-=the work of reconstruction, after th conflict is over, will be easy. • A surfeyor general, with a deputy. and laud office for each county in -the rebel_ States, and a few bityeneta to:guard them, are' all that will be .required. - . The loyal Men Of-Tentioased will allow Me to contrast, Andrew Johnson of 1865 with Andrew Johnson of lsed. His official des- patches shall speak for him: ". - . ' .W.Asnixoros, D. 0., - . - . July 16; 1 tids,-;;./0 p;m: To Gov. W G. BnowNi.ow : I hope es I - have no doubt you will see, that the !etas paised by the last Legislature are faithfully' executed ; .and that all illegal voters at the approaching election be kept from the polls, and that' the elcctiod of member:3'ot' Congress he conducted fairly. Whenever it becomes - necessary for the execution of the, lain and the protection of the ballothex, you will call .upon General Thomas for sufficient military three to'• sustain' the civil authority of the State:. I have just read your address, which I most:heartily-endorse. . . • • . ANDLI.KW JOittiSON, . : President, U. S. A. • • • My "eddies's," the'peeple of Tennessee will • recollect, avowed the very principles_ upon . which I have . siuce acted, and upon which the - President is now' making war. Exactly one year from the day when he telegraphed the foregoing, he sent the ffillowing to General Thomas, refusing military aid to compel the attendance of refractory members, and <if two armed mobs resisting the house and its legally-constituted officers : " - WASIIMITON, July' la, 18611.—General .. Grant will iustruct • Gen. Thomas that the facts stated In his telegrath do not warrant the interference of the Military: authority. The adnitnistration of the laws and the Ares - • emotion of the peace in Nashville belong properly to the State authorities, and, the" duty of the United States forces is not to in terfere in any iv ay in thecontroversy between: the political authorities of the State, -and General Thomas will strictly abstain from any interference between them." . . _ . At the same time,l was refused the neces sary military aid at Nashville to protect this Legislature and its legal officers from nmol violence • the President, soon thereafter, ordered dm Government authorities at New Orleans to use the' military* to aid an inturi, atcd rebel mob to break tip a Union conven tion of peaceable and loyal men, which has resultedln the cruel Murder and wounding' of:hundreds of loyal white and colored men. This feast was intended for Nashville, and was only prevented by. the proMpt Italia' of a talented, fearless and patriotic Congress admitting Tennessee to her original position in the Federal 'Union. But loyal men of Nashville,* and • of all-parts of the State; art's still envirotted with danger. The rebel papers . -ofaho State all encourage violence and re- tistax-Gov. Neil 4.4rewn. - in a recent rube..` (Abut in IsittalfVillirVir ported by Were e plige . fsAtihave cautioned the Radicals of Tennessee—meaning the Union men—to beware, and cited the case of Robespierre and his associates at the time of the French revolution. Having no hope of . protection from the President, in the event of an attack flora a rebel mob, "I shall look with confidence to the Northwestern States to -come to our rescue, as soon as attacked by • the minim's of 'Jed-Davis and Andrew John son. And if further developments seem to justify it., .I will call out the loyal militia of the State; and - call upon the Legislature to " arm and equip them. We must and will meet these traitors and sustain the Govern ments, State and National, or tall with oar faces to the foe !. - . - I trust the loyal Southern Convention, to be held in Philadelphia the 8d of September, will have a full representation , from Tennessee. The Washington 'lntelligencer," President Johnson's organ, says the, Convention of Southern. Unionists "is called to assemble in Philadelphia, because there is no place in any Southern State where such a convention would be tolerated." • . This Is the old familiar style. Really the world has not moved much.. In 1856 .'Fre mont speakers were not. "tolerated" in certain States. In 1858 these States would not, "tot: crate" anti-Leconspton speakers. In 1860 they would not "tolerate":" the election of Abraham Lincoln P • the consequence was that' in 1863 these people had to *.tolerate" a mush, convention callus by Grant at Vicksburg; in 1864 similar meetings of Sherman's men in Atlanta and Savannah, and in' 1865 a grand convention in the neighborhood of Apporeat- . toi. Ara these same Idtates anxious to renew the experiment? If so, there are a million of veteran , soldiers who are ready to "fight it out, on that line," until lawful assemblages of Union men are tolerated ou every acre of ground belonging to the United States—New- Orleans not even excepted. Whit are most bitterly opposed to the pre= sent Radical Congress? Jetf. Davis. is dead out against It.. Robert E. Lee, Beauregard, Bragg, Kirby Smith, and all the whipped generals, colonels and captains In the fate, rebel army are against it. Alexander H. Stephens, all ex-rebel Congressmen and rebel legislators' are against it. Andrew Johnson and ell his rebel Democratic supporters are against it. The men in the South who con scripted Union men, who burned down Union dwellings, robbed the Union &millet of all they had, and made war hideous along - bur borders, are against it.- The sneaking, his- , sing Northern. Copperhead, who creeps after Southern rebels for the sake of social position or pecuniary reward, is against it- 'rhe Northern and Southern Democracy, who are still bent upon the overthrow of the Govern ment and, the - restoration of slavery, are against it. Every guerrilla chief,. highway robber and whisky bloat of the rebel army is against it. Every traitor who edited a rebel paper during the war, and at its • breaking out, is against it. • , Who are in savor of the Radical Con,gresa and its bold and patriotic course? Every radicallover of his country, North and South, is in favor of it. Every - unconditional Union man, who stands by his country in • opposition to another war, is in favor .it. Every mother that has lost a son ; every wile that nas given her husband ; every one who visits the sacred graves that lie all over the land, and on every line of march ; and every ..,!". one who In tears and sorrow speak and thick of their losses', are with our brave and patri ode Congress% and will not be turned against s. , that body, as it is= now the only hopo ot the I I. -county. Every clergyman, and every good • I man in the churches, who believes that we • 'Z..: have had strife enough and wishes no more demoralization, stands by Congress and praytir , .: , .ya for its success and. preservation. Every man i •. in and out of the church, who - thinks more t r of law and order. and of our tiovermeent, than he does of office and spoils, is, for Con--11 ~. grass. Every Wan not in, the Johnson-rebel; 1 .,<. conspiracy to bring . on another 'rebellion, is. for Congress, and Will stand by that body tocir the last. The reconstructed rebels of this State, and4ll_, their dirty organs, represent Mr. Johnson asyrF having obtained for tee the position _of error of this Commonwealth and consequent ly as being ,an ungrateful man. The fakiii are, that I bold the position IN SPITE OF MR, , :'y Jonxsosi, and in the face of his opposhion to et my nomination and election. I was , both nominated. and elected against his wishes, and for my position. I tan alone indebted tc • Y :I the loyal people of the State. . -I was nomina-, ted by a convention of 540 loyal delegates, t representing, every county but o'.i in tin : Stale, *TrIIOUT A. DISSERTItRi VOICE; ; and run ning upon the general-ticket system,_ I rate .about. 2,000 votes ahead- of the Legislative; ,• ticket. I. repeat, lam widerpeat, no obligationl,„,` . to the Ilresident for :Bur position 1 hold a present., His rebel admirers in Tennessee hart ‘..• boasted that; he would set :iside the preseur -I ,".ri State Government of Tennessee, and appoiniq i . a Military Goveruor. .lledare-not no do sc - ;.. 4 :,: i without subjecting himself to iinpeaeltnieniJ and expulsion from office. 'Tennessee ani ; fl her Governor sustain the same relation te4- - . , the Federal Union that the States of Massa;, chusetts, _ Ghio and Pennsylvania do, anl—.f: their Governors, and the President dare nod t,t usurp the control of either. The rebel papers and orators of ;- think that I displayed a great want in sending a private despatch to thi of the tatted States Senate, givim of the ratification - oflt ecoustuntio n , meat, and giving aspects -"tt . dog of the. White ouse." ' The mrspna n 01341018 went .almoSt - - glee when the Prkxident of the UM addresshm aCoOpialfead mob rrol . of the White Mouse, called s' : w ediWr trod tha Seegraimr.of 1110 , 4, • r',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers