TRIELM B ° . l 'THE - VIINiCIIB,
TERMS-g 2.75 per.annum, payable,ln tulvance
-83 00 if not paid in advance.
These terns will be strictly adhered to hereafter. •
TO CLUBS": .
Three copies to one address advance).,....:, oto
Sir •." " • " • '• " ' 13 00'
Fifteen ". " . " 30 00
Club sabseilptions must inrarlably.be paid in adranee.
ThSJore.NAL will be furniabedlO.Carri ent and others
at .$,l 00 per.loo copies. pleb on delliwy,
. .
ClerzYmen and Sehool-Tenchem will 'be furninb
ej with 'the, Jour.NAt. at z.. 1 NO in %Elvance:, : or 4 , 1
_SS if
paid within te year—over one yetir full rates.
notes of Adrertiaing:
For 3 lines. inelnding date, one insertion. 75 eta.. and
sabiequent insertions Ss' rents:- One squire of 7 lines,
a .d over tt lines: for 1 or t insertions $1: 3 insertions
SI 1 25; anbseqaent insettions,'2s cents per aquare.
Larger nnes In proportion. .
. .
• - IioNTILS—TWO. VIM? EMT. TtS7lXlt.
Three 11n% with date, $1 .50 4 , os3 .7,1 ss 00
. , 4,7 -
.Berm fini.F. and f vex 3, •- 3 ~,t : • 4.x1 - 7 nil 12 00
Two squares, oil 4 ltomc '5 00 600 10 00 ' 'l5 on'
Three " "21 -" 700 - 000. 14 00 .-20 00
Four . " - . " 2 4 4. 5 : DO 9001 g 00 •24 on
Fire . " ' "3.5 " x. 900 1500 1500 2500 _
Six " ' "42 .": 10 50. 1300 20 00 , 35 on
lirprter erinuin, ". -14 no .1s ', 0 80 00 . 45 on
alf eolnn, ' - : 0 4 00, : 50.00 50 09 .-75 00
One-column, tn ' •4000 50 coo so 00 '.150 00
. .
/..1.1104 loi V: it-qcare. lbrialts - per line. Special Not'.
Co,z /5 per ceht. 1413. r.,. Locil Notice& 40 cents 6 line.,
-.
.
the Philadelphia & Reading R. It" on the. Delaware, at Philadelphla.---Plers for the Shipment of . Anthracites.
QUINTARD, SAWYER & WARD,
.9 Pine Street, New. York..
lilt Walnut .~~ Philadelphia.
42 Kilby poston.
COAL OF ALL BINDS BY THE. CARGO,
Jan 27. •GG 4-
. .
Pier No. 1.1-
-NEW YORK , & SCHUYLKILL COAL Op.,
-
ann•rEca or
BROAD MOUNYALN. BLACK IIEAYIL AND
SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.
26 Exchange, Plat*, New York.
(WICKS:. F32i Walnut street. Phllatlelplila.
) S. C. Thwing A C 0.,• Atzta., 7? State
.53 43- . . St., Beaton: •
Pier No. 112
EUGENE BORT/A.. PAUL P. Kre.i.ru. • JAR. L. NrrnNo.
BORDA; -- KELLER NUTTING,
MhipOriti of Coolie of the beat - Qualities'
. • from Port • Richmond
Island. •-•
BORDA. •
Y.P. „ uxit 327 Walnut St.. Plilladelphia- - •
JA3tES.L. NETTING; 30 Ktllly St.., 114,40 n.
11: .31..1AM ES, Agt., Boum 61; Trinity. Bnikt.. N.
Augurt 11, .0q . . - . • 3•2-ly
,• Pier No. 10.Pcirt Richmond..
JOHN H. WitI.TE&SON,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,
!No. 316 Walnut Street; Philadelphia,
IMPOTS TOR STOIOLOR AND SALE OF 00.(I..;
NO. 200 West 'fbiriventh St., Nr;w:Toik.'
Third AVFOTIO and Ports-ninth St., New Yolk
Ives' Wharf, Providence; Rhode Wand..
Ani.rn.4 '•CGSI
PIIILADEtAPtIik;:&t..
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.
:0:--
Shipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich, pelaware River, Phllada.
LEWIS AUDEINRIED it Co.,
AGENTS FOR TOE SALE OF ME
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black 'Heath White Ash Coals.
/205 Wethat Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES: { 110 Broadway, Kew York.
. . 1.1.4 Kilhy street, Boston;
Feb 17, '6B
. .
- &
• - • IN. E air. Waluid &Thtturthsts,.., Phila
OFFICES: :15 l'ino Street. New Ycuk,
Bunk Ealldlng„-Provldence
DAVIS PEAUS9N. 41:
.411.1tr.£5 AND 13111PPTIfS O TnE
DELEBRATEb .LOCUST MOL - NtAIX WHiTP ASII
- and SPORN VEIN • • -
• RED . ASH COAL.
- • (No. 135 Walnut Street, Philadelphia:"•
03Fics
...jallo. 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trhaity .
' Building, New York. '.
• •
No. Doane Street, llor , ton.
WaARF-6REENWICEL DELAWARE 'AVENUE.
pct TILESON, 1:11111a. 13Arri, ABIILAND.
AUDENRIED, NORTON &: CO.,
Miners and Shippers of
C 0 AL
LOCUST MOUNTAlN—from•llizn. DEU. c..,01.1..1ERT.
SHAMOKIN—from ENTERPRISE COLLIERi, • • . •
GEORGE'S CHEEK CUMBEHIAND—froth the CON:-
, • : BOLMATION MINIS Or• .
• • 32M N'alaui street. Philadelphia.
OFFICES i roadway, Now York,
1.34 State Street,i3oeton, *-
14-tf
April 7, .Gd
OAIN, HACKER Zr, 000 K,
LOCUST GAP,
• LOCUST 'MOUNTAIN; •
BLACK HEATH.
Also, dealers in other first qualities of .
- WHITE AND 'RED ASH COALS.
So. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
• Vlliturves, Schuylkill Rivei. . •
THOMAS CAIN. 1168P.10 Hamar*. Jesse M. =Coos
WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent,
Schuylkill Have, Pa:
.6-1 y
Pabrary .62
I:IAA $ 6 .1141Pi1ZER,.
EITEERH AND SHITTER3 OF, THE CELEBRATED
SPORN VEIN. RED ASII - .COAL .
Formerly mined by Ridantr B; Co.. which we !marten
Let to ehlpfreefrom'any mizture with other Coal. .
ALSO sole agerda for the rude of Gee. W. itlny..
dee* aaperfor, Pine- Forest, White. Ash,
and Spohn and Lewis Veins Bed Ash Coal,
which he it NOW prepared to ship. • .
/113 Walnut st.. Intifada. •
Omen! } Boom 63 Trinity Bnihrg..N. , T.
D. B. IAAS. • •.
.
.Feb 10. '66
J. R, &• W. TOMLINSON,
BHIPPERS OF. -
RED AND WHITE ASH COAL, .
Cl3y . Sehaylkill Canal,j
O. - 213 WALNUT
•• , Ileithippliag - Wharves
Foot of ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Port Richmond
and toot of LAIORKLETRILET, Kensington.
Miirth 17;'6G. .
OONNEIC, . . .1 w. r. rtro:4,
W) f . ILAN
J. J. CONNER & Co.,
• • mums AND IainPVERB OF Tin -. •
CELEBRATED LOOUS'T MOUNTAIN
COA.L2
Offieti:—Pler N0.,19 Pt:Richmond, Phila.
No. 309 'Walnut Si., Philw.'
No. 63 Empire Building. N. V.
. .
4; .1. ,CANNZII, (late Conner 'it Patterson,) torn/4,
M Girardvilte.
.Aanaxwis Co., Locust Mountain, Big Mine Run;
Cuntranti, Columbia:Co.
CONNEII & CO, Locust Spring,
May
20TEEWL &,SEL!,ITER;.
NINDDIi ♦ND emprims or
ANTHRACITE it BITUMINOUS
C' ©A.. Z S I
GC" Sole Agents for the Rale of the,entenlCATE.i; to
CTS2 :MOUNTAIN 'COAL, frorn'the CoLLIZRY
Offices —3lllll..lValnat Street. Philadelphia.
111 Broadway, N. V.,•'fiutd
1 t Doane Street, Beaton. .
Wharres:—WLudmllllAitid, Phila.; Porl,lticlimond.
Mu 19, 'br,
BROAD: TOP.
GENERAL_ OFFICE
.ar Tiiiczusnuain,
BROAD TOP WEI'TE ASH.
Semi-Binuntnous
C 0 A. S ,
No.. 104 WALNUT STREET,
PHIL.A.DELPECLA.;
ROBERT HARE POWEL,
. . .
CONNECTING OFFICES:
16 Traveler Builaiagis;.Boston, Mass.
38 T rin it New. Work..
Feb. ia, .G 3 ' • • -
BROAD TOP WRITE ASH
SEMI-BITUAIINDII S.' COAL- OALDWELL, : GORDON . , 4 09 7 . •
No. 11) Walnut Ktreet..Philadelithlaj. ,
• . No. 111 Broadway, New Kuril, ' '
No. 141 ti tate titreet, Boston;
Offer a anperlor quality of this celebrated egailh3m their
EDGE 'WITS -COLT:niTtY,
Haled end shlirpod exclusively by them. •
Apra• l4-1
LORBERRY CREEK.
L 9R . itIE. F•ItY ,COAL.
• • •
C%Ve, the undersigned, having consolidated oar Three
solieri es in the Lurberry Region, vvill.iterenften trans
act ourbushiess under the name of • ••
• MILLEN CIRA„EIrP Co.
' • MILLER. STERS & Co;
• •Gitale.PF &
111r..G1lAFTP, 11 member of our firm, having aseocia
t. 44 himsell with J.: - R. I.II,SKISTON, sill reside in
Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by Uckwwaterwill
be ender the exclusive' control of . .BI4ICIM/N E
GRAEFF & CO. '. • • ' . .
- increased care area attention tireparnlion,
hope to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
berry tioaL Purchasets abroad can rely upon. ba this ilng,
eatl44lpp.4 la the v boat order. •• - ,
,011AZIfiP•al CO.
/ 1 0 , 1. • z • ~at •
•
, _ . . • . . , . . .
- ~----
, .
a.
, .• m mi, 0 • i • ii • • • .., • • • • • I 1 • I • I 1 I •• a V
su
iim
name orrice i
:,_
i. j
. . ,
. _
.. _
.-... 'i- ;., i -,,,,- ... -..: .. ._"-- \ . 1 .1 . - y..--, , '-- , - — .- - t-- - - ~yy , - - o e~ecate
-. ' -:-. . .
• 4 , ~, .. :-
.. ~
.-.'," .- - -t . ' .-.1,' . . ''• I 'llg' d .ros and BOOS, pitrwr we iN are e new - R r,. , 0 0 '7.- 4
.• : - I . '- i.
.t . ', ';:. . '
_, ...
4 . uzi- ' t.--,
7. ' ' --' . •" L - than it ant be dorm et ley other eetabiehatent: tar", .-:. 4, ,
-. -'• ; 7 _?. ~. -- • ~. t '-• ,--: 11 .-,' • .
.. .L , . -,- :-.. _ • ~ . _ - )vt_-:Th • ---.-=
~ ~'"-_-----, - - .i. - ? . sc•L. 4 .iv,•••• : ::/,:i . '.,.--
, eerttelon at thecae. of the Yuma Ammo; deteTe ,. •
- -."--= ---- .---- * • ' - 111 --- ---, ',. . 11-''' '' ' ' -&- - -:---- ''' : s7 ,- :; -:=-•• 1 , - > „ - --- , - -0....--:-: •-::: - .4 - ‘ ,..-:,. 7 7• ! ...; _ -7 - .7 1 %,.... ,; :i . . . _ . _
.. . - - • . • . - . . .
.. . g oe s64 - plusephliers, Bills of T;tidfrtifi .--,"• ,
~.
.... 1
.• . •
AND
.'. - - • ' POTTSVIL . I L Y 4 - ..
.
;i• 'l Nte
gnilrrad
4;
' ; 1;
::
'''
' ';
'.3
'l'.:
. . 4.
' -"
; 7:.
' ' ''.
. 4'.4
1 " '
''''f:44
6.
'-:'''''
'''.31.1
. ."
. j'
:I'i. ; : ' . " . '''Er:l
1::::"
; 'l'..
':' ' :r
?'. ":".
:: , , .. :-..1:"--- '-' r:',:;:- - ...
. . :''
.
- GF4NE . ..
' . sand Silts, nee Illsoks,, , : - -1 ' - • - '.. 4
RAL• ADVERTISER. A.....,....„,..,T 0ir i tr ti nt 1ig ke ...., 741c. i'i i • .A.l ~ i
At the eery slickest notice. Oar stook of JOB TYPE . 6: . • 4,
•
more extensive Win thit of aorother tlt/ lit th.t
.. ',. ( :.,...
-" ' • - '.. . I will teach : yOu to p"mree . the Bowels of the Barth, and i--•.,,,,,g - euttkoto . the:Wein of Mountains Metals which - lin give strength to oar lion . lis 'and subject all Nature to our use and Plenum—Mi. JOILTSON. - , ,". - • m o m o f th e gus and we neP bands enTleyed ex • -.,.••.-
- - • • - - we will guarantee oar Wort to be es resew anrthet . •
...
PEINTIEO IS Ctn.- • .. •
1:5 . 4.V).: -. : . E4V.VART,..S::AiT.UII.,P;A:Y : .- . 1t0.1t:N1N...0.....i : :,8.Y.-RENJA:gIN:.:::P'„-N . N - N.N.. - :;:,Y,Q.TTYSY : jj'4 . Lr';':....-.,Q-11V_Y-L1(..1L.140. 7 (j . .N1T, 1. : , .4.'ENN5.Y.12VA:N . -1.4 :
Vol. 37.
•. • :
• .
3 • I.
. -
' ' .. - Pier • NO.' .13
' - .BLAICESTON, GRAkIT & 00.,
. • • .. - - .. • .
, . .
LOBBEERY AND ILOCUST MOICSTAIN
.ICOALp.I . Banishle (rim their linent , .ide (All. iit'SlUnxiok n)
• - Shippers of Other approred . gnalities of -- I
.. Leiyis VeinCßikl . ..kp.,)
~ - • . . .
W/111...r... 'AND . RED ASH COAL.. ' - - 1
~ I.ociaot Mountufax (While Ash}.••• .1
..
.. .
319Welnut-Strasi, Ililiadelphi% . . '. • . - • •
. ,OFFICE . s
, :iy 2 f l t s T l ri ‘ ' . n a l i tlli t
s a t i r ki et 'inf.t. New York;
-' 0 Trinity Duirtlinn'. NEw YOrk.. - • '. i Philade . lphia: ' •
Cor. nf.,Kilhy & Deane Street. Boston.- i
.., - - CD; 411 by Stree, - eston, . .
. ..
'''' Wharf No. 13,'Pori 'Rickinond,.!.hilad,a.
Feb. 14, .03
Pier. No. 11.
LEWIS AUDENICIED & CO.,
' . Wholesale Dealers In the beat varieties Of,
Anthracite- an . Biteitinous -Coals.
(20S Walnnt Street, Philadelphia, ••• LOCUST MOUNTAIN.. LOCUST GAP,'WILKESBAR:
OFFICES: .{ 110 Broadway, New York. • •
- RE ; LEHIGH AND , OTHER •.• •
Pioneei.Shippeni fiorn EllAbethport;otWHitE m AND RED ASH COALS
•
Lranqa; SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAB et
LRTO, AND .
, .
• COUNCIL. RIDGE COALS. r• 59 13- •
Aeente for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creels
Cumberlanil Coal, from the ]linen of the Con
eolidatlon Coal and iron Company (4...Maryland.Sutrrtna *.• •
Elia•nbelltport,•
.WlLtavrte t
• • .l Baltimore. .
tGeorgeton - n. ; • ..
P2Ol Walnnt. street, Philadolpltft.. .
Orriens . :4 Trinity Banding, NeW-York. •
• • Doane St.; Boston.. ' ~ •
• • otf
BANCROFT,. LEWIS .
MINETIS .ND SiIyPPEREOF 71IE. • .
Celebrated ASHLAND 'COAL,
FROM *AITANOY "MOUNTAUS
OFFICE—Ill : Walnut Street, Commercial Building,
- Philadelphia; • • .
New lork 94Ice—T7 Cedar Street.• Boston Offloo—T
Doane Street: . [Oct. 23,.'55 43.
J. • W. DITNtiT ? gE., &;'.:_i7,o,
SIIIPPER,S .or
- • •
Pier No. .A 9, Port. Richmond.
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and Lo
.
oust Mountain - W.hite Ash.
OFFICE 265 H WALNUT ST., P.IIILADELPTITA
Jaty 21. , G 6 • .. 2941.
4,I,KABET : IRO - .,R,T,.....& - , - c - i.
COAL._• • • COAL:. A
T.
.
.
: STOUT & CO.,
tSticcess6rs to STOUT y.AN witKLE..)
Miners and Shippers of the celehMted PULTON (LE-.
VIGIL) COAL, from the Ebberyale. Colliery. tiear.lla
zleton, Pa:, and dealers in the beef varieties of •
••INTEIDACITE AND .11ITATINOLS - CDALS.
Detivered 'direct froMtite • mines or on
.hoard of i;es
.
sels nt . . . .
• TRENTON, N: J., ELIZABET.UPiIRT,N. J.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., ' PORT RICHMOND,
OFF I.CEit---44 & Trinity. BOOding,
1.1.1. Oriadway, New York. .
A. T. brot-r.. ' • S.-Vitti &TOVT.
April 4, '64 •• , • . 11,• .
NEW ---YOR,L
SANUEL : BONNEIL,
. . . OFFF.E9• FOP r ILE -
. .
HONEY - 31Z
ANII crruen • •
• .
.~.LS
A 1.5 Q.. .
Wyoming, LaclM*anna. & Spianton l .
• Delivered on board: Veisels at Pim Noe. 4& y;
izAittiwriipow4N...l,.
OHNE: TBINITY BUILDING,-
.
111 Rroadway ; New Vork. • - •
. : •*- 19-ly
It.IOIIARD FEED. A. MASON
HECKSCUERA:
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0- A_
OFFICE-NO. 7'l iIiiOAbWAY.. (EMPIRE BUILD
.ING,) , HOOSI 34, NEW
• Apri.l2l, '66 ' ••• - • • .16-tf
..•
DAM:Et...PAC:KER.- • . • E. A. PACKER
• ';.'
- DANIEL - PALLIER- 4. C 0.,:
• MINERS AND bIIMPERI3 - OF
Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre,
Lackawanna, Cumberland,
and Elk Hill Gas Coal
• Conipany
C C) A. 1:J S
OFFICE—No. 4 Pine . 61Ireel, New torki
.'October_ 14; 'or) . • 41-ry '
DAY, HUDDELL. & -Co.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C'o A.
.
No. 109 Walnut , Philadelphia,
111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) Y,
II 7 Doane Street, Boston,.
Feb 10, , e 6 6-Iy
JAIL W. CAIDWYLL. • C. H. COti.LNT.
. . '
• ••
CAIMVELL. CONANT- & 00. 1 ..
119 Itroad,ray; corner Cedar. St., N„.1(
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN. • - ,
C.'o
LEHIGE, COUNCIL RIDGE, WILKESDARRE,
11ALIAIDY, RED ASH,
.BOCI.J.ST.M.OUNT
AIN; ODILBERLAND, BROAD TOP.
• •
~ AID OTHER VARIETIES. •
Feß24, 'GU . • : • .. • ,?-ti.
LEHIGH.
THOS. HULL CO,,
KIN= AND •
strwrlica ar
SMITH'S SPRING ROOT/FR LEMGII
• - COAL,
Yorktown, Carbon. : " County, Penned
OFFICES:'
32.1 WALNUT Ilicreat,PhilladelphiA,
JEANEKVILLE, Enzerne Connty,Pa.
July 28, 04 80-
DEDEIIICK'S
COAL HOISTING MACHINE,
... . . . .
. • -'. ~.. 'Patented April 19, 1864.. .
••. ~ . „,
. .
flit celebrated and 'unequalled Coal*-Kolsting, Ma
chine bits•besn in sucotsudril'opmation for over three
years, and the.nnusually large number already sold are
-giving the moat perfect satisfaction. It is Simple and
durable...hitting no gearing atall ; is rapid:ln its opera ,
Lion. and very easy for the "berm.' Dme-riptire •Circu
lar. containing letters of commendation, prices, &r...,
sent free, on . spplication. • . ---- • .
.1.. &P. K. DEIMICK., Sole. Manufacturers, , -.
.. . . , -Albany Agricultural and Machine Works,
: March ti.t. '66 ;ii-6m '. '. : . • • ••• Albany, N. Y.
.
(IFFICE.BAMICETS. for holding • scraps of
NJ' Panel : for sale'at BAININAN!S 11‘)okstore...
J 0 N E
31A.NUFACTURER OF • •
COAL SCREENS
Or the Latest and nest APproved Styles,
- The undersigned whe anreetical„Scretn Itlanufac- -
hirer, !atoms Coal Operators and others, that he is.
manufacturing a new COAL .SCREEN, patented
Jane 21:166.1. and another la - tented August 6, 1565,
.HE GUARITEES THAT THE MESH WILL 'AL.
WAYS RETADI ITS OHIGINA.I, .817,13 UNTIL EN
TIRELY WORN our.
Be 'respectfully solicits a continuance of the palm:m
ega heretofore so liberally bestowed upon .
• • . . . JOHN ft. DIELIM,
.
Hamad St.. rear of Esterirs Hardware Store, •
Nov. 4,,C6-4141. POTTEVILLE; PA.
.
..11,[114111311/$ 1 /ULF ET • ilremoßt
111. approved Bevy " Patterns for working. made of
Impeded Game. Also the Clanny Lamp.-Pattern or
Bosses and aL4o for working. Also Iron and Copper.
Uwe; all of which will be sold"-wholesale and retell
by - • B. BANNAW Penairlil&
• trumpi-Gatizes, both hen and Copper,.. ready .
made, alarm or - Oddnisea made to °ea. . •
tAfin 'MET OVV. 113111LTIMIL dlittrest
lONOW WM, figIUNG Pau& Our Win -
OASTNER, STICKNEY .WELT iNGTON
Miners .and SlOpi)ers of Coal.
[May
Feb 24 44
v. ND '&
BIIIPPTIth Of
W.M. HUNTER, JR., AS; Co,
lIIIMM=I
WHITE AND . RED ASH ANTHRACITE
, •
0 0 A L . S ,
TNo; 205 X Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OPPIOES: .{.N0.'13 Broadway, 'No. 1. Hector St.; N. Y
LN'o.2l and 23 Dinthe St., Bodton. . •
Pier No.
B.OIITYLKILL:.O..
T. H. 'SOHOLUNBERGER • AGENT
Miner And Shipper cg the Celebrited •
Mack Beath. White Ash and Peakedlloun
'. , lain .F.ree-Ittirning •• •
. • . PINK 'ASH' COAL. •' •
P.O. ADD lt ESS—Por rbvictar.or MlNEasyita.r,Schuyi,
kill County, Pa. •.: ' • . • • ,• • .
. April 12, , 6-2 • 15,11* .
.
••J A RI '4'; N ALE
Elineranzl SAllpptrt - S the Celebrateg: :
LOCUST 110 . UNTAIN. COAT.;
ALTHOLTSE & FOCH.T,
TONERS AND SHIPPERS OF TOE CELEBRAYED
BOSTON BUN LOCUST 'MOUNTAIN
:co• A L
216)4 Walnut St; i;..York,ll:lßrandiray,'
Agt:at „New - Ytirk--J: GE O.- E 1 5 .1" C I E
liA V,- 11 1.0 L, • Si. Puit Richm(ind: • . •
•11L •E 1 R
.TAINERIND SHIPPER OF THE
.• •C ZEBRA TED• •• •
Centi•Olia or. • Loepst Mountain
00A _E.
_ . .
Post °Mee Atlttre..+s, ASIILNICP..SchtiyII:III
or Centralis, Cpiirq.y.• . • .• .
OH4S. &J. H„ BASTW1011; ,
ElilrPEl:9' of
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL
AO&NTS FOII TTIF GALE OF TUT:
BURNSIDE CHAT, AND IRON COMPANY'S
RED ASH SHAMOKIS COAL,
OFFICE-421 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA ..
AMT EIt.LKICLIN 11, 11, IC R. It V
ILI VEIN 11.30.41. E. , • .•••
lly Diet Franklin Lorberry Coal is now •sold excln.;
slvely. by Siemers. CALONVELL. GORDON .t Co., whO
are my.,sole Agents. Pertiee. ordering from them, may
elwayadeprind upon getlikg a pure article.. . • •
'"N0..112 Walnut S . t.i . Pbiladelphta? '
oFFICES No. 111 Broadway, Trinity Pinang,
New York.'
,No, 144 State Street, Bostini. • ."
• -Tremont, March . . • . • 13-
COAL. .11.18A5E54.4-The so4seribera have
determined to make several leases on their prop-.
erfy, known as the ..li:RNTra/XT Pnorawrv, situated in
Schuylkill County, and in the Immediate vicinity of
TGUAROII.4. I.'he ground has been Cully developed, and
thbse desiring a first rate colliery, Can obtain one; with
out making any further explorations of the Caine.
None need make application unless capable of ',meet
ing all the improvements. ' • • ~
• Apply to GIDEON BAST, Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl
kill:county, orto DAVIS, PEAUSON, 297 Walnut
street, Philadelphia.. •,..' : : . .
• January 1, .Ga., • ' . . '
COAL: *COAL.
Tall?, undersigned Is' now prepared to
113- ' •'1111 orders for behinh,-Ve'yousing,
nankin, "Schuylkill, -White and . Red Ash,
Gensberland and Gas Cowl—from Minch
Chunk on the *Lihigh - CaudlL Schhylkill - Haven. Port
CubOn and - Port Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal,
and from Amboy, Trenton; 'Hoboken and Port filch
mond, for shipment Boat and North. • . -.•
• kr - Orders sent wtli raceiv perimpt attention:
• W. J. •11ABLAN, - .
. . .
Itoomi 70 and 7 . 11; Trinity Building, New York.
June 20; '66 • 25-1 y
C- 0 A. 1.4 EA . N - D . S
Fro ILEA Schuylkill' Coal Ctimpny are
u ,now prepared to make lettFets on their lands.in
`Foster Township, Schuylkill COunty : lands are
lodated on the very -best portion at the Heckscher Ha,
ein„.haiiing over four miles run on the 'Daniel, Crosby.
aboveend all, the veins known in that begin, both
ab o ve and' holow. water level. • Favorable leans with
an abimciance of timber for mining purposes,. Will now
be made- to good •tenan ta; on application to 1:1: - H.
BODY. President of the Company, No: '8 Wall Street,
Netv,,TCrir. • . ' Jtine•23;'B3B.•- , -25- ;
. .
To cOAL . .OPERATORIL . .
__. ,
GREAT LEPROVE4ENT IN . COAL 'SCREEN&
The undersigned are now prepared to manufacture,
at their shop, in Minersville, all kinds of SCREENS tor
screening Coal, of the .improved manufacture, patellar ed
LO Jonas Lattbensteln, 4th Febru4ry, IEI2. ' _ .
0
.srs:r. , - - ...-
412/ Wg\
NAN lIMIL
UPI IIIIIM
UN EMI
11111111 NM
WEL NNW
masa AIWA"'
. . . . . . .
. Screens mtumfactnred by tufa process, ate Mow fin- .
table, maintain their form better. and. are farnisbed as
theAP.us arty-to be had in. the County. - ' - ... • • .
-They are made. of square 'iron, in such sioape as to
prevent the Coal sliding from one size to thabther be
fore It is thoroughly assorted. • thns prepering it better
than can be done by east iron or Wire toreene. - ' '
ustagaimusaum
1111111111111111 E
11111111111W111111111
111M111101111111111
111111111111MMINIEN
111111111111111 in
, • .
.
• The , Manufactureer, 11Terktly . request , all Wrattirei,
.Wanting Stevens, to examine those new . yatent,Svreen
•at their shop, or at work at 'the Masi - moth Vein OD]_
liery of George S, Repiilir, bear.' St. * Olair,,where they.
bare been in neefor some time:, • • • - , .
- - - - --- ,
By.parcbasink ecreens made-ivy - der. this Patent, 11t1-
gation,orany trouble as to patent eights will be avoided.
All work done with firem_ptly..as and dispatch.-
J: .- & L. LAI:IBE:NSTEDT, -_,
•
~ MinersvilJe. June T. 1069- - . • • 4:11-4.
tScrOGIDEBOR TO : 111 . 10Cli & SIXAMAXECIta
WIRECOIi_L ;.SCREENS,
tiodcr
dO.II..B.AILP:OAD & I'irOZWEGLWITELi
• roninaga. PL...'. .:
•
iNrench . Embroideied'and Hem Stitched Lhien
tlandkerchlefa, cheap at ,
.• W4.LBICR do PRICE'S.
Jane 9, '66 .." • - '2S-6tn • ..• •
()leder' for • Baled Efajv Baled fitiaw, , Cora :and
lir Oats aid lime; irlfall ear loads.:propptly filled
.at lowest market rates by • .BECICA Cthilo.
I. to NALLEtIt'. MON the/Yowl:Win
rezw Al Mtrit wait Aho *sr INl=aposs
SgTITRD Y.: MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866.
FERTILIZERS.
H:0 ':S.
Superior Improved,tl,:-;;
Siper-Phosphate - of Lititp
MAISTTFACTI3I/ED BY , s - ' ,:
THOS. E. HOLT, AGT,
SQHUYLffiLL zrAvErr, PA.
IitAD E MARK:,
1:=3;
Farmers and Dealers in Fertilizers .wilt obaervei that
have adopted the . aboye Trade Mari;," to elk • those
who nee. nip Snper:Phaephate, =dn.:from, ' Raw
Bone, that they.are•getttog my manufacture.' '*.
•• • 14p:strong will.plenee be careful. In •
the above 'Trade Mhrk le.itamped n e." 4!.
none other Lv genuine... • •• '
I am.now'mady supply the aboye.an orFertili-.
zer in large or emall'•gnantitiee—iri new- Bags of 200 .
ponitite• - eacb, • Also,.always...lin .-.hand,' a" stock of fine
,Raw Bone. Dnat-7compost—for. top dressing... Plaster,
ge &c. A tradedieconnt 'allowed to dealers.. • • •
The above Partilfzia can be parchaseil at GEORGE
BRIGHT & SOH'S Stare. Contra St., gottsville, iv ho
'are authorized to as InY
Ag Til t ori. L. BOLT. Agt.
POST OFFICE ADDRESS—TUG L. 'HOLT,
Schaylk . ll.l.llaien, - • '
EXAMINE THE BRAND.
. . . ..
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY.
... •
• -• • Thro u ghout . th e .- Country. . •
. . . . •
. .
. . . .
L Et.it,L4 wimilat
Clerks of Coda-teas; In the yCo
by Allen. k
Needle.. to the °Mee or the TlLettict .Coart alba Coked
tholes, to and for the Eastera Ettetzlot of Peonsylrat [al •
PRICE .NOT ADVANCED.
$55 per 2000 lbs.
Jane 16,x'66 "Y 4 ISt
BENEFIT TO FARMERS!
MORO. PHILLIPS,
omma
Improvea SUPER-PHOSPHATE of Lime.
For Sale it.Manntiictgier's Depots
21* N. Front St., between Market and Arcb,
• . ••• • • •• • . • .• • . • • •
••
14 Eou;:leylsWharf,ataitti'SOttikk Strict;
••• •. - "....W4I.4IMORE, • Md. •
- ONGRESS bating repealed the . Internal
C
nne Inw, taxing Fertilizers six per cent.: I beg
lease W infism•the . Fanners that from .this day - the
same percciasge will. be taken off, the retail price of
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
viz: $OO Os lens 0 per cent., making the • retail . price
.now a",aa 40:per ton .01;0.00 lbs., in Pbiladelphia•and
•
Discount to Dealeys: : . .*.
MORO PIMIPS,
• -• • Solo,Propifetor and Manufacturer.
Atignatl. 1.366- • • • -31-sln.
'MILLER dc- SMITH'S
STANDARD
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
A True Ravi Bone
. Warranted free from Adulterating •
Material. •
Thls.iiduahle.Fertilizer has stood' the test' of trial
daring tie -part season, and has been: . .proveit to be .n
very auprriarrarticl.... All who nave used it-ut-
tent tts meat:
• •
• • •
Prite - $56 i)er . 2000 lbs - • •
• . The.nianufadiu.re Is conducted under • the direction
and control of 31r.C; Alfred Smith, butt 'Aseietitnt Pro
fessor of•Chenlistry at . the Agricultural College of
Pennsylvania, who will spare uo -effort to maw: hie
fertilizer beyond dispute, the !Ojai/1011rd iswpe
rhosphAte,gt this country, • - -
. .
MILT.ER SNIT.WS
PURE GROUND BONE,
A Very Superior Article—Warranted
volitathe admixture. offplaket, settlings from.
glue &tittles pr . material of any kint4. •
•
. • .' Pricc'.9l .
per 000 lbs. ,
.. • Wc-invito au analysis of our fertilizers, . and In :mg.
and every. oleo in;vvnich 'the presenco' of adultenning,
niaterial• is detected, we Mood. plunged to rotund tho
purchase mbuoy and submit to;exposurg. •
ish
.Our establment:- unlike
open
other tnitnufacte-
Ilea of artificial fertilizers, is Op bl en to thu inspection of
formers: 'Wnare working uomeir.r. and'ao net fear.
Inspection. ; • . :- • • -
MILLER & SMITH,
Agricultural Chemical Works,
READING, PA.
2 N.R.L-All onle:ra left at No: 8, Eiontli Fifth -. street;
Reading, Pi.; or addresfsed to the proprietor's, will
elect watt prompt iitiefttlon. • . . •
.
'Augui.C4,..eti. • . ..' • • • 81-2 m
.•
Peruvian Guano Substitute,
BAUGH's
W_33 0
sup ER-PHOSPHAI`E OF LINE
TRADE.MARK
Of . '
-,. .
After more' than twelve year of &instant use;. thin
7ttgbly,coneentrate4rUanure luta attained si . ividospivad
reputation aa's ' • ..
•
'Substitute : Guano,
Being
fohnd attire 'nits operation. and of 'great
dare
bility.: It does - not exhaust, the soil, bat cui the con
trary, permanently - improves it. • •The•litcreatthhtg sales
• annually, abundantly prove the high popular value of
this Inhume. and estaolish the fact of its betty; relied
tipuu by a wide -.chicle of agriculturbita Ito
wants In the.direction of manurea•for every.ernp.
BAUD LA SONS. -
[ Sole Marafaotarers and, Proprietors,
Office, No. 20, South Delaware Avenue,
PHI" - -41-).EL.PHIA.
PRICE $56 per 2000 lbs. CAS%
.PInILISHED, : the 13th ...edition or our new
•panapli , et.'llOW TO Iet.A.LNTALN•THE FERTILITY
OF' FARMS=AND-PLANTATIONR, 4 --:
furidelied free upon application to:tuf or our Agouti..
' • . • A5A1U6142.411c [Whin.
' • : • • • •20 South DeAuware Avenue •
`•. 'PHILADELPLA, •
4i.15 , 39,1966 . • .
No Abaco in Price,
. . . . . .
.
•
• .. .
. -
lDEL.park, - Augnit let;iilaa. •
' Refetiln,g to-oar Circular .Of &ily,s.lBoti,. we would
The Internal Revenue Tax upoalhe ritanufacittre of.
'*'Fertilizers," was, as -you ire • aware, removal.. hy.nex
of Cengresa on the 13th of &driest. :.-• '. -' -.- •
. • This action wasnot.unluoicect for, sox was Exraevicn
nt.itx;•fot some time peat:- .-
We have only to state. -than, foreseeing that . the. tax
wOuld.he reptaled. - we .asaw -.no necessity r •for any ad.
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
IMPROVED
SUPER. PHOSPHATE OF LIIO.IE,
ONLYTO FALL`AGAIN.
chit. regs isr price was, therefore,
NOT-41kVANCE - p . ,
and •Ke - tontinne to fartilab It at
535 per ten 2(10 . 0 •
,
-• 's ALLEIV•icIEEDLES; • ;
Angst v6--:303t lianu4Ctatirs.
H. A. S . TI .N
s • C.i)
leterere of Oil and Candies, - and
- :Dealers in Cowrie:et
ItINERV I - OIL ..B LS
Always on Land and fee ealelit the'very - lowest *dui
price.
.71311X.-1 1 $4 ThVilit Si., corner Malden Lane:: '
WAITSTILL HASTINGS. w York. '
' ' ,
JOB N HASTINGS, ,New 13edford. • • .
B reennilte, will aneiply our Ms at man=
:delete rers pricer. • ,
- Man eau:tory at New Bedford. • -
-New -York. - March 17,46 " •
. .
Altai p. relleami% aid Spoke!, both itik'an!Liikk;
IT: MY - 4 , 11101 1 -0 0 7 1 1 g 45 4 ,h 1 0 11 ; .
*Writ iasOuttly on At " •
• . 1104
PITILADELPHIA
BUI :.Y. : 0,13..11.. •T.EA S
MARKET .SirkE.ET . TEA . HOUSE,• .
Corner of 'T wel flnk. end Market. Striett,
posits the Great ?amen' Market.' . •
Feb•l4 C 6 7-1 v• 11 i 411.11 . 31nrket St , 'Pothaelpiant.
A3RO7l'll, TAI"LOS dc. 111.0 .
ARTISTS . AND _.PHOTOGRAPHERS, •
NO!". 912 ana 911.4.ChestnntOtreet, - ,
PICIJAbELPEELA:.
Dec. 31;'04. ` • ...53;i5..,• •
.I_llnret rprif;n•ed.by all
tiractical Painters!. To , it! and you will have, no
other: . Idantitactimi only by .
- . rZiep,rler • ••• •••
Minn Paint and.GlaPa Dealers.:
• • No. 131 North TIIIItD Street, Philadelphia.
flare Liberty Wirite-Lead,The Whiteet, the
moat. durable and the most .ecutfumicial; Try it
Manufactured Only by. . • - • •
• Ziegler 41L , Sntithi •
•-• Wt,caede Patin and Gloss Dpaleri...
N 0.1.37 lgoith THIRD street. Philadelphia
; Jan 21.
limey Liberty Lend all' do more and
better work at a given Cost that •any other I - Try
31anotactared oily by ".. • •
. .
• Zieglerit...Smith; •. •
Wholesale Drug... Paint And Glass' Defilers;
Lilo. 137 . NORTH:WIRD STREET, Philild
ARP.ETIN S
. .
. • tolmattoiation .
invited to, niy- large and elegant
atock•of Brassies, Three-Ply and Ingrain CARP * IO..-
INOS: of the. best niakea and newest designs. Also,
Wool Dateh..t.lottage, . List and Rak ,CARPETS, Oil
Cloths. • Window . Shades, ete.,—Will be sold . low--
Wholesale and Retail, for Cash 1• * . . • •
• . • ' J.. 11'. DELACROILX,
Nri..37lSonth * SECOND Street, above Chestnut,
• Sept 1, , 66-35-3nt ,
.
1868: • . PHILADELPHIA - .1866.
' • . W A S
NEW FALL - STYLES.'
•• • .
HO,. W E.I &.- B. a KE -
• /.
.• adiocrp'AcTunkns • -
.•• • •
paper Hasigidgi and. Window
- Cernee-Fourtk and Market Ste., Philada.•
N. in Store a large Sleek of:LINEN
OIL SHADES. •. '• . • ' Sept 1, '66-35.3m
'EfITEIOB:CiIiTTA . CM *Olib ANS
.
• Are not:only unexcelled, but-they are abaolntely.un.
-equalled by any other Reed histrument in-the country
Designed expaveary for Churches and Schools,: they are
found to be equally well -adapted to thia. parlor and
&awing room._ For safe ohly.by . •
- ' • E. M. BRUCE,
. - No. l S NOrth SEYENTII
:lir Also, BitAntilittY.S PIANOS; and -a ..eoniplete
assortment Of the- PERFECT. MELODEON.
Sept. 30,
39 7 1 y
BAN,NB, - . DI.NNOTIE So Co.
.Suce*Ori3 to A B:DAVISr& CO.,
Msnufactureti of
•
15th St. antl.Penn'a Aventie r nhila.
Sept. Y 3, , 45 . - ' 38,1 y
- . .
CHAS: fifTOK.E..: - - ' E. T.. 'X'AVI,OII.
. '... • :—.. •• . .•
- • - ...:- a F tr ‘ o 'r ns i !M e ld r o i' t n i ‘ le ' re "l o;lit f an o z il e i..
(Ve l- * P- there . • • "• - '
. ~,,- ..- . - we . piesent a ;Migrate or
. . .-'i, - ; - . . _ . sett-measurement - , by" which a
' •. -- !. .'"---., ..____,/t good lit will be 'guarantied. • by .
• ......... A
~,-. sending the sizes in • the Order
, designated in - the aecompanying '
k -r - -..• . EXPLANATION.. • •
1
i -. ' - • - -31E . 4.SLIRF:, FOR OO.IT.
1 I s, \
•
.• • . 1 . Length of- Back, frinn .7 to 4,
• . tuid from 2to 3. • -,. .. : •
,• i• .• • . ' Length - of 'Sleeve; -(4vlth arm.
' " ' -m .0.
00114 from 4to a: -• • .
-, 11 .•• , ... ~ . Breast 31ramire.—Around the
' most -prominent 'part of %the
•
... . . .
• -- -' • (Paint.roasurc.—Atonpd the
. .
' • -.' •.1 " • State whether . the 'person is
. '.- li • •
,erect or stoopfnp - ' '. • •
. .
.. • 1 1 , ~ ~ . The
. samo measure as for Coat
r . I .
' 411°1"- • • Dfeasure • lneiclo26ai, and on_ t•
aide from hipAmne, a2ddrourid theAvai,...t,
8.i.vm..2 MiTtiRIALS 131KST isY MAIL FREE dr.oo/32.
G 0005.20 DE RETettNk.l , , • lr NUT,SATIFAIn'ORT. •
• • • • . 1 1DliA 0 1; STOILEP4 di.cci; •
~824 Chertiut.elt.;
June.l.o, y• - : • .: 2S- •
....S P..V1i . .V.J . .:.' , 5: : .::..
Olt r f:::: : :OgAPR:-:::WINE'l
; PURE AND.FOITB:TEA . IO OLD, . •
For ttie Tothinanion Table and Family Fie
PRESCRIBED_ By PHYSICIANS FOR
Females,
Weakly Peiw;ons;
The Great Remedy for Kidney ; Affections,
RHEUMA:TI"S•M:,
AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXOELLENT WINE FOR FEMALES!
&sty family at this season should use
, •
• -
• • -•- •
Xpeerts Port Grape'llrine, •
. . . .
'Celebrated in.Eurone for. its medicinal and benefleial
qualities:. highly a=teemed .by eminent physicians;
need- In European and. American Ilospitals, :and by
.some of the-best families in Europe add - An - ferias:- • .
AS A- TOI 10.-It has' no equal, causing au appetite
and building up the -system; being entirely a pure wine
of a most valuable grape. ' ; .
AR A DIURETIC-It imparts a healthy action of the
glands, kidneys and - urinary organs ; very beneficial in
dropsy; gent and rheumatic affections.
Spear's Port Grape Wine
, .
.
Is apiarlirticle from the juice of the Port Grape, pos,
aeesingxttedlCinarproperties superior to any other wine
in use, 'and an excellent article forall - weak and debilii
tated persons, andlhe aged and infirm, improving the
appetite, and benefiting ladies and children... . •
• ' -Try it once, •and you will not be deceived. .
'lll7 - Be sure. the signature. of ALFRED SPEER. is
.over the cork. of each - bottle., • - •
Bold by H. Sitylor r PottsAile: Shindel & Bond, Ta-
Inagua Berman) , & Allen,' Bialianny City Lawrence
& Brown, Minemville ,H. N.- coke, Schuylkill . Haven
H.-B. Davis,' St; Clair, arid by all clan dingrilstA
who also sell the CASTRLIA .PORT BRAN . DY, a
choice old article. imported only' by Mr. Speer; direct
from the Valley of Gporto. . . • •
Trade-supplied by wholesale druggists. in New York
and Philadelphia, and by. X. BITER,• at' his:Vineyard.
in New Jersey.
PRINCIPAL, OFFICE- 7 11051 Broadway,-BL-Y,:
. .
MLIEIMME AS, of Po nava I le, Penn..;
• dealer in.MUSIC,' musical; INSTRUMENTS,
PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS,'&c4 having been
appointed, sole agent for the celebrated . • . •• ..
Plasma 43:41Fraisal bah . , Cataract Orginis
m' the Corinty of Schuylkill. would • reipectfally:en
anima to , themusical community that . he an furnish
thew Unequalled faiurito Cabinet Organs,. hi all styles
and sizes, at numnfactarers' prices. - The quality and
,volusse ottene, with the . power •of expression in these
. organs, le universally admired and praised; While their -
porlablllty and beautiful finish make them the most el
egant parloromament. .
. • . . .
•
Every Fam ily Should Have One. ; •
THE CABINET ORGANS are adapted to PAM
LIES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. ' • •
They vary in price from $l.lO to $640 eat.
. 'loellirerys Instrument Warranted.. •
Mao, Agent. for the satenithe mucli . adml r ed
• .
Spring „Melodeons and Harmoninfa
for the Cormtles of Schaylkill,..Northumh4land - and
Lebanon, which Instruments • are tmtvereally . liked.+.
They wawa a sweetness and Tallnefe of tone, which
has received thennited commendation: or the mnelcal
profiadon; and indre(witm almost:unprecedented sale.
Purcluteetaare reanectfolly. invited to call and exam
ine for themaelves,- All , communications and orders
will be punctually answered or tilled, and every lax;
math:m.li rebition to them gladly given.. • •
Store Ware Rooms, at the jewelry Store cm Can,
tre street; friardoors from Mnbantango street' Totta-
Tame received a floe lot of Salt' 'Fish,. consisting of
11):: Mem Mackerel, ..Salmeon,ntbe:
for sale thou -by:. , '• .. BECK & COHO;
Tb.lar,La..ortmett or Dress :.Cordit, Buttizis
and Trona:dm of all Wilda at WALKER & PBL
cm New Union BalL anne
Dollot target to • call at WALKER 80*.PRICE , S,
Near tralon Hall, to ace 'tat. large aeaortthena of
Silk sad Otitti •
Sada tor.
Ladies. - -
1a1C11119; %a
akeire—,tatuer and.chakem 'Mae and Blitck
t1V1:44 Si 'mtg. : '10:141 '111:4 !: at ft*
r Usubtore t - 400ficanittrig4,-- -
" "1,041401 - • 'PAW 1i,11.23g1L
THE SOUTHERN UNIONISTS' CON
VENTION,
R.eadiog of the Address--Stupendous
Enthusiasm—Evers , Sent,enw
Reeeived with Trenaen--
dolls lipprobation.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
. .
In • the. Southern . llnicinists' Convention On.
Thursday of init . . A.Cresiwelit
Of: 3la :Chairman of the tomriiittee
Address, .aubmitteil the following report,' the
reitoi'ng of . w'hielt was attended 'by continoua.
outbursts of enthusins4 . • Sentencc after son
teuee, .they : fell from . the Speaker's • bps,
.were hearily 'atiplatided, and :oe.e3sionatry
the ....Aft ertng:attendir& theie dettiOns.drations
of approval:, ..eiceetlett • rinyihing..e'vei..
THE APPEAL, of the Loyal Men of the
' • South to- thi.ir Fellow-Citizens- of the
Coiled beam's:. .
•
The re . prez,e n yea 0f , .. eight . ..millions .of
Amerinancitiz appealjor pfotectiOn'and .
gtisfice to'. their . filends .and brothm in the.
Siales:that have been; aplited the crueltie.4 of
rebellion, and-the.-direct horrors-of . eiN . ;il war.
GARPE'I'INGS.
was prof
• -Here . on the,spot Wheie freed om Tered and pledged by the fathers of the Re-.
ptiblic, we imploreybur help against a reor
gahized •oppression, whose sole.ubjcet;.ls to
remit the'control, of our deatinics to the con
trivets
,of :the :after- they haVe been
vanquished:in honorable battle—thuS at once
to punish us for Or devation.to our.ccibutry,
and to intreuch - thetuselves in the official for
tifications of the. Government.: ..-• •
Others have - related . the thrilling -,story of
our wrongs from(reading . and observation
We conic .before - you.-as . unchallenged wit
meases, argliSpeak from personal knowledge
our slid experience, If you' fail. us, we :are
Mere utterly deserted and , . betrayed than if
the conteSt_oltirms had been decided against
u 4; fig- inthat case-even- victorious slavery
would have found profit ill the speedy , par:
don of thole .who had'been among its braveSt
• . - Vnexpected • perfidiy. hi the highest
ofthe,Govertinient, accidentally tilled by one:
who adds: cruelty to ingratitude, and forgives
the -guilty as he proscribes the innocent; - has
stimulated the almost extinguished revenge
of : the -.beaten. conspirators ;.:and now:. the
rebels, echo of Bred to yield everything to save
their•own lives, are Seeking to consign, Us 'to
•. Where we expected a benefactor .:we
_Rod
a persecutor. • Having lust .our champion;:vie
return to you„*ho can Make Presidents and
puniSh traitors. - • . . • •• " •
Our fast hope, under God, -is -in.;:the unity.
and firmness of the States - that :elected -Abra- .
ham Liucoln• and defeated JeffersOo Dayis. : •
The best
: statement of- Or case .is the ap
palling,„ yet unconscious
• Confessiou: of Aug-_
drew Johnson, who, in savage haired of his
own-record, proclaims his purpose to 'clothe
four.millious of 'traitors with .the power to
-impoverish: and- degrade eight. milliOns of
lOyal Men.. *. • :
Onr,Wrong; bear alike upon all race's, and
Our tyrants, unchecked by you„ wOl award .
the same . iate:to white and,black. ,
• -
'-aterit Standard
IS CA. la E
Suitable tor
- eigh-L06k8,11.1,
.'rack's & Dqnts;
hay, Ana.: Live
A,so.filt theya.-
.lus descriptitins n . f
lamina:at •Sr. POT
,ble E it, at fo r.an
:rili4a anal Enteral
cetinat, W. corner
We ears remain as we are only as inferiors
and iletiels. ."
• .
• We- miry..-fly. from 'Mir homes; but we
shonlillear to trust our- faid with those . who i
after 'denouncing and. defeating- ,treason, .re
fiised - lb right Wog° whci . had bravely assisted
them in the ghtuf work.
Till we arcs holly rescued tlierels . ncither.
peace for you nor prosperity for UP.. •'.
We cannot better. define at once our wrongs
and our wants - than by declaring that, since
Andrew: 3:obrson•-•1111 - 11iMed with his early
sianderers 'and CI ur.consi ant;enein Ms, bis hand
.has been laid ;heavily • upon - every. earnest
History; the just judg 7
fluent of the Present and • the certatmcontir
minion or the Future, qrivite and command
us to declare—.. - : . • .
. . .
That, alter rejecting his •own remedies for
restoring the Linton, - he :has .resorted to the .,
weapons of .traitors to lirtilse . :and-heat down
Thiit,.after declaring that norie.butThe
al shoUld' govern The reconstructed South, 'he
has pi aetieed upon theintislui:thet none but
traitors shall rule, - r• .• -..•
. . . .
. That, while in the North. he- his removed'
consyent ious" nien office end filled maup
of • the vacancies with:the sympathiiers bi
treason, in thir...South. he 'has - removed the
proved abd trusted' patriot and selected the'
equally proved and convicted traitor. '
. That;.nfter brave men' who had - fought for
the old flag have . been nothinnted for . posi•-•
tiOns,..their names hay . e. been recalled and
avowed rebels-Substituted. • • . • •
•
That every original Unionist in'the South
who stands fast to Andrew Johnson's cove
nauts front 1861 to 1865, has been.ostracised.
That . ...be tins coriuptcd -the local.courts - by .
offering, premiums. tor - defiance of the Jaws of
Qongress, and by openly discOuraging the
observancie of .the oath against treason. • •
. That, while.refusiug to punish one single
conspicuoua traitor, though :thOusands had
earned the penalty of cited', More- than a '
thousand of •tlevo,ed Union citizens have
been murdered in cord blood since the sur
render of Lee, and in no case.have their as
sassins-been brought to judgment. * • '
-That ite has pardone .sumo of the worst
of the rebel crituinali, North and South, in-*
eluding some who have taken human lite tin
der circumstances of unparalleled atrocity.
. That, while denouncing and fettering the
operations of the Freedmen's Bureau, he,
with a full knowledge of. the falsehood, has
charged that the*blacit men - are - lazy and re
heinous, and has concealed the fact that -more
whites than blacks hair& been protected and
fed- liy that noble* organization ; and Jhat,;
while declaring that it was corruptly manag
ed and 'expeneive to:the Government, be has
connived ata system: of profligacy in the:use
of the public patronage - and public Money
wholly without parallel, save when the trait
ors bankrupted the Treasury, and sought to.
disorganize and. acatter the army and, the
navy, only to make it more easy to capture
and ,destroy the Government. ,
That,, while declaring againat the injustice
of leaving eleven States uarepresthated, he has
refused to anthorize the liberal plan of Con
grees, simply because it. recognizes the loyal
majority, and,refusesto perpetuate the traitor
.That m every State South of Mason and
l)ixoti's lines his *.• policy . "•has wrought the
must deplorable conseque nces,: social; moral,
and political. • . - •
- It has emboldened returned rebels to
threaten *civil . in--Maryland, 'Missouri,
West 'Virginia and Tennessee,..miless the pa
-,trioui•who saved and Sealed these States to
the old flag. surrender before their , arrogant
'lt has corrupted high State officials, elected
by Union men,.. and sworn: to enforce the
laws against returned rebels and made* them
the there instruments of the -authors of the
rebellion... . •-• • • • •
It has encouraged a new :alienation. between
the sectitins, and_bY • impeding emigration to
the South, has erected formidable *barriers
against free and friendly intercourse with our
countrymen in the North and the West. -
`lt has allowed. the renel.soldiery to perse
cute the teiehers,of the - colored schools, and
to burn the churches in -which the freedmen
have Worshipped ',tit living God. •
That a system so barbarous should have
culminated in the frightful riot at Memphis;
and the still. more appalling massacre at New
Orleans, was as natural as that a bloody war
should flow from. the teachings '
.of John C.
Calhoun and Jetfersen Davis. . • .
• Andrew Johnson is reSponsiblefor all these
unspeakable crimes and cruelties. As - he
provoked; so he justifies and applauds , them.
Sending his agents and emissaries Into this
refined and patriotic metropolis, , insist
upon making his reckless p01it..7 a. test, upod
a Christian people, he forgot that the, protee- .
Lion extended to the 14th of-A.l4l:bn ConVen
don in .Philadelphia was not ouly dented to
the free people of New Orl, ans, on the 30th
of July. when they assembled to discuis hoe
best to prOtecttheinselies, but denied amidst
the slaughter of hundreds of innocent* men. ;
• No page in the record el his recent ',dulls
gee. *upon • human 'justice and constitutional
taw is more re,volting than. that which ton
vim him of.retusing to arrest the *prepare- ,
dons fot that savage carnival, and' not only
of 'refusing to punish its authors, - lint of-toil
ing to throw - the guilit,resphrialbility: upon,
the unolfending. and Innocent freedmen.
The infathated tyrant'that steed*. ready to
crush his own people in ',Tennessee when
they Were struggling to inaintain..a govern
ment erected by himself against his and their
traitor persecutors, was even more eager to
illastrate his savage policy .by.
„Clothing with
the most despotic power the impenitent and
revengeful rebels of-Nets Orleans.*, .
. Notwithstanding this' 'heartless • desertion
and cruel persecution by Andre* - Jahirrion,
In the States of Missotiri, Kettitickyi - Tennes- , '
See,' West Virginia,. Maryland and Delatvare,:
:democratic republican. princip les - principles;
-which the fathers of : the, Republic designed-,
for all America,--are now making determined-.
battle with the , oligarchical enemies of free
constitutional government.; and by the bless
ing of "nod these States willsoon range theta
selves in - line with the former free States,
l Illustratee the wisdom and be.* neffcenee ox' the
great charter. of American:libertyby theieln,
• creas i n g population; wealth and .prosperity.
In the remaining : ten States—the seeds of
Oligarchy planted in th i eS e nray
slavery teittureishatiet own enter
power. •Reeognitiory wrong from , :tho.
reluctant . framers of that: great inittrutrierit,
enabled these States to -intrench *theniselves
behind '' the , Perverted - doctrtner or 'States
44 sliltered",by:fitletim of -gOottlAtt
dons). obligation 'to anuoutiii , slivery: Tii,the:
presetiCtoLlatit:Attmloluitlikern:
lqrrit the sioniaaripot-cdirs,brittov.W
Apd- iijvaiids.
very, or democratic republican governments
without slavery. • •
• A forlie.aring Government; bowing to a sup-,
posed constitutional behest; acquiesced in the
former alternative. ••
The hand of the Government was stayed
for eighty. Years. The principles of constitu
tional liberty languished-for want•of govern
mental support. Oligarchy matured its power
with subtle.:design: Its history, for eighty
years, is replete with,unparalleled" injuries
and usurpations." It developed only the
cultural localities geographically : distinct
from the' free-labor localities, And. less than
one-third the whole—with African slaves. "It
leld four milliOns of human beings as' cFt AT
TLES, yet madethem the basis of unjust rep-.
resentative power for themselves in Federal
and State. Governments termaintain their
enslavement. , • •
ezeltides millions - of free. white laborers
from the richest agridultural lauds of the
world: Forced them to remain, inactive , and
unproductive, • on the mineral, manufacturing
:and lumber loCalities-Lcomprising two , thirds
Of lite whole South, - in square miles, and real
undevelopyd "wealth—simply becauee these
localities - were agiiculturally • too poor fur
slave labor ; condemned' theta to agriculture-,
on this unsgrieultural territory, and con Signed
'them to unwilling ignorance 'and poverty--
by denying capital and strangling enterprise.
• It repelled the capital, energy. will," and
skill date free States. from the free labor 10-:
calities, by. unmitigated intolerance and prd
scription—thus guarding the. approaches to
their slave domaio against democracy.
Statine books groaned under despotic laws
against unlawful and insurrectionary as.sem
blies ; • aimed at the cthistitutional guarantees
of the.right to peaceably assemble and ped
non for redress of 'grievances.- • •
It proacribed true demotrittic literature as
incendiary.. " • '
It nolliftedthe constitutional guarantees of
freedom:of speech - and the press.
It deprived citizens of the other States of
the "privileges aud immunities" in these
States, an injury"and'usurpation alike unjust
to Northern "citizens, and - destructive of the
best'interests• of the States themselves.
•
Alarmed at the progress of Democracy, in
the face of every discouragement, at last it
sought immunity by secession 'and war.
The heArt siekens with the. contemplation
of the four years that followed = forced loans,'
impressments, conscription,' with blood
hounds and bayonet, murder of-aged Union
inen,'who had long laid aside the implements
of labor, but had been summoned• anew to
the, field by .the conscription of their sons,- to,
support 'children and grandchildren, reduced
from comfort. to the verge of Starvation; the'
slaughter of noble youths, types of physical
manhood, forced into in unholy. war against
those with whom. they were identified by
every interest; long months, or incarceration
in rebel,bastiles, banishinent from homes and
he..arthstones, 'are but,a partial recital of the
long catalogue of horrors.
But true 'Democracy,. North and South
combined, defeated them. ; They lost.- What
did they. lose? Thei cause of oligarchy?.
They lost African slavery by name only. As
soon as the tocsin of war ceased—as soon as
'the clang of arms was hushed—they raise
the cry ot. "immediate admission," and with
that watchword seek to organize, under new
forms, ii contest to perpetuate their unbridled
sway. They rehabilitate their sweeping con
trol of all -local and. State organizations - 7
The Federal Executive, easily seduced, yields
ti willing obedience to his old masters. Aid
ed by his unscrupulous disregard of Consti
tution and laws, by . his • merciless proscrip -
Lion of true democratic opiuion, and by ap
his appliances of deSpotic power, they. now
defiabtly enter the list. in . the loyal. North,
and seek to wring from freemen an endorse-.
ment of their wicked designs.' '
Every foul agency is at work to accomplish
this result. Falsely professing 'to assent 'to
tee abolition of slavery, they are contriving
to continue its detestable power,- by legisla-
Live acts, -against pretended vagrants. They
know that any
_form .of servitude will answer
their unholy, purpose. They proneunce the
four years' war a brilliant sword scene in the
great revoluthinery drania.. Proscriptive pub
ticsentiment.holds-high carnival, and, protft
-ing by the example of -the Presidential. Oil
' grim, breathes'out threatening' and slaugh•
ter against loyalty, ignores and denounces all
legal restraints, and assails with the tongue
of malignant Bleeder the constitutionally-cho
sen representatives of the people.
To still the voice of liberty—darigerous
alone to tyrants—midnight conflagrations,
assassinations and murders in open, day, are
called to their aid. .A reign'of terror through
all 'these ten States makes loyaltY stand
silent in the presence of treason, -or whisper
in bated breath. Strong men hesitate openlY
to speak for liberty,' and decline to attend a
convention at Philadelphia for fear of de
struction.. • .. • ,
But 'all Southern men are not t awed into
submission'to treason • and w have assent -
bled from 'all these gtates„ defermined that
liberty, when endangered, shall find a mouth-,
piece, and that "the Government of the peo
ple, by thepeople, for the people, shall not
- perish from the earth." Ve are here to con
sult together how best to provide fora Union,
of truly Republican States; to seek to re
sulne thirty-six stars on the old flag. We
are here to see: that ten or these, stars are not
OPAQUE BODIES, paling their ineffectual" tires
beneath the gloom and darkness uf oligarchi
cal tyranny, and
. oppression. We wish them
to be brilliant stars; emblems of consthu
tional liberty;:glittering orbs, sparkling wits
the life-giving principles of the tnodtil Itepub
lie ',-fittiug &tumult:las of .the glorit . ais ban
net of freeuOul - • .
Our last and only hope is in the , unity and
fordtude'of the loyal people of America, in
the support and vindication of the Thirty-
ninth Congress, and in , the election of a con
trolling Union msjority in the succeeding or
Fortieth Congress.
While - the new article amending the, Na
tional Constitution oilers the most liberal con
ditions to the- authors of the rebeilion, and
'does not cdme up . to the.mettinres of our.ex
pectations, we believe: its ratification. would
be the commencernencof a complete and last
ing protection to all our people; and -there
fore we accept.it as the present remedy, and
.appeal to our brothers and friends in the
North and the West to make it their match
word•in the coming elections. .
The tokens are auspicious of overwhelming
success. However little the verdict of the
ballbt-box may affect the reckless man in the
Presidential chair, we cannot doubt that the'
traitors and , sympathizers he has encouraged
Will recognize that verdict as the surest iudi
cation that'the mighty power which crushed
the rebellon is still alive, and that those who
attempt to oppose or defy it will do so at the
risk of their own destruction. -
Our cohildence in the overrating _ providence
of God prompts the precllotion and intensifies
the belief that when this warning is sufficient
ly taught to these misguideded -and reckless
men, the liberated:ln - litmus of the rebellious
South
_will- be proffered those rights and fran-
Chises which - may be . necessary to adjust and
settle this mighty controversy frt the spirit of
the most enlarged and Christiart philanthropy.
. • .Gao. W. PAsca..i., of Texas, Chairman.
•
B. 0. Stoszy, of Mississippi._
:Join; H. Araissos, of West Virginia.
..Trtome.s Com.scorr, of Kentucky.
• Jolts A. ALDERJCE, of Delaware.
-A. W. HAIYKINS, of Tenneasee.
SAMUEL Ktiox, of Missouri.
Wltionx Fisir, of Louisiana.
.`• MILTON J. SAFroim, of Alabama.
Pamir. FRAzsa, of Florida.
D. it GixiDLos, of North Carolina:
D. O. FORNEY, of District of (Joint:tibia..
"Jous A. J. CRESWELL, of Maryland. -
G. W. Asafusx, -of Georgia. • .
The Resolutions.
The following were read and adopted amid
cheeririg :
The Committee on Resolutions beg leave
to submit the following resolutions, embody
ing the views of the majority of the commit
tee which do not contain all the views and
principles Of the minority of the com.mittee,
but who;hi a generous
.spirit, have united
iiisubmitting this report. [Applause.)
RissoLvso, That the loyal people of the
&Mtn cordially unite with the people of the
North In . thanksgiving to Almighty. Goi
through whose.will, a:rebellion. unparalleled,
tor its causelessms, its cruelty and its criai
Manly has been overruled to the vindiCation
of the Supremacy of the Federal Constitution
over every State and Territory of the Re
' ItasoLvEp, That we demand now, as 'we
heie deinanded at all times since the nesse--
Lion; Of hostilities, the restoration, of the
Suues in which we live to their old relations
with the Union, - 'on the amplest fewest
conditions consistent with the protection of
our lives; proPerty atui political rights,, now
in jeopardy from the unquenched enmity_of
rebels lately. in arms. , •
Rest:liven That the unhappy policy pur
sued' by .Andrew Johnson, ,President of the
United States, is t irrits effects upon the loyal
people of, the south; unjust, oppressive and
iiatolerable ,•, aud-accordingly, however ar--
once
desire, our respective States
Once more repiegiated In thersCofigress Of ,the ,
nation, ,We w . ottliDleplore tbeirrestorationoti
- the. Inadequate' conditions prescribed by the
president,:entWhaginit . -to abate, but only
to magnify- thi'perlis and sorrows of our con-
Resoixso, That With pride in the patriot
ism of theVongreia, with gratitude for the
feirless and 0-mistent support they have giv
en to the cause of loyalty, and theirefforta to
restore all the States to their foruier condition
as Stated in'. the American Union, we will'
stand by the . positions taken' by them; and
use all means conalitelat with a peaceful and.
.lawful connate secure the; ratification , of the
amendments. to: the : - Constitution of the Upi
led States, - se proposed by the Climpess at
its recent session; .and • regret'jthat thei:_con
'veil, In its Wisdom, .d id . not previde. by law
toethe,g'reater 'security of the loyal ;kelpie in
the letn:u9t p4400014.t9
Single Capies Si Cents.;
. REsonvEri, That the political poWer 'of the
Qovernment of the United States In the ad
ministration or public hp its: coil
stitutioa, confided to the•popubir or law ma.-
king deportinent of the:Government..
:.12kionvEn; That the_political status of the
States lately ho rebellion 'to - the - United State
Governmentoand the rights of the people of
such States, are _political questions, and are
therefore cletfily within: the control of Con
greSs to' the exclusion •of the independent
action of any and every Other 'dePortment of
the Gcivernment. • •
.. .„ • -
RE4OLVED, That there is no right. political,
legul,•-or constitutional, in any State to secede'
or withdraw from the Union; that they may,
by wicked and unauthorized revolutions and
torce.•SeVert he "elations which: they have
sustained to the Union; and when they do
so and assume the. attitude of public enemies
at war with.the United: States, they subject
themselves in _all thdrules and principles of
internotiottailitw and !he'll:la's whichrare•aP
plietible to belligerents, according to modern
.
,
.REL t:
oLvo.-: That tee 'are Unalterably in. fa-,.
Vor of the Union of the States, - and earnestly
desire ; thy legal and speedy restoration of all
the States to their proper place.; in the Union
rind the establishment in each of them, of. in
fluenceS of. patriotisin and Justine by," which
the Whole nation shall be combined to carry,.
for triumphantly the principles of .free
dom auil prnhres3,'until elk men of all races
'shall everywhere beneath the flag of our
country have accorded to them freely all that
their virtues;lntelligence, industryi. patriot- .
ism and energy may : entitle them to attain:
licsotvan, That the •orgrinizinion of the
unrepresented States, - assuming to. be State
governments. not having been legtilly estab•
lishetl,. are not legitithate governments until
recognized by COngress. -
REsocvCrt, That than welcoMp we have re- .,
ceived from the loyal citizens of Philadelphia;
under the roof the time honored hall in which
the'Dechiration of Independence was adopted ,
inspires us with an animating, hope that the
principles 'of just. and . equal geiverninent,
Which were.mude The foundation .dl
pUblic at.its origin, shall become the corner,'
stone of reconstruction. .
'ltssor.i-En. That we r cherish with tender
hearta the .memory of the virtues. patriotism,
01.011 e -faith, upright 1 3lirislian life and gen
erous nature of the . martyr F .- resident Abra
ham Lineoln.
.
. ,
. Itssot.v4M; That" we are in favor of univer
sal liberty . the world over; and feel the r deep c
- e4 sympathy with the oppressed people of
all countries in their struggles for Ireedom and
The inherent - right:Of all men to decide and
Control Tor themselves - .the character-Of the
government under, whiCh they, live. • -
RcsoLvED, That the lasting -gr • de of
the natioh is due the inenwho•bor the hard
ships of thebattle; and, in .cover g them
selves with imperishable' glory . ha ;saved
t_a
to the world its *.hope of free: govar meat;
end relying upon the, "invincible soldi . fa and •
sailors" who made the grand • army nd
navy of the Republic to by true to the prin
ciples br which they -fo ugh 4: we pledgn them
that we will stand by them in -Maintaining
the honor due the saviours of the nation, and
in securing the fruits of, their victoril •.
itasoLran,• That, remembering "with pro
found gratitude : and • love the precepts of
Washington,", we
.should accustom ourselves.
to *consider the Union. as the primary object
of our patriotic desire, which has heretolore'
sustained. us with•great power in'our love of
the Union. •When, so many of our neighbors
iu the South. were waging •war for its de
struction,
,our deep and abiding have:for the
met May Of the Father ".of his country and
for the Uniou is more deeply engravers .upoe
our hearts than ever. • • . - .
THE GREAT UNION . GATHERING IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Speeches at the 'league House of Senator
Chandler, Senator Tates and
•
• - Frederick Douglass. -
The "New York-.delegation ,to the Conven
tion of Southern . Unionists, held a meeting at
the Union League House on the 4th inst.—
Qn.the occasion speeches were delliered by
Senator Chandler of Michigan; Gov. Yates of
Illinois, and Mr. Frederick Douglass. - . The
report of what they said is. as follows... The
speech of :Douglass, the representative of a
crushed race, especially attracts attention for
its ability, and the noble sentiment it eon—
. talus •
Speech • or Senator Chandler."'
There has be'en fur many. years
,a Question
discussed among then' di learning, theologi
ans and philosophers, and it has never been
settled until the present moment. I consider
it to-day as settled, and that is the question
of total depiavity. [Applause.] Let auy mark
look'over tue
.cuurbe - of Witham . H. Seward
and. Andrew Johnson fin: We last three
utunttie, and -ask wlittiier that question can
ever, be raised. again. : . [Laughter and. Ap
.
President,. never before has this nation
:been in such-datnger, as it is • at. the -present
moment. But . 1 tuink .there is light:ahead.
.1
adult. the pregrtasor , Andrew . Johnson, and
the speeches of Andrew JeltuSon, during the
last eight or Line •-days,' Lave satisfied the
cudntry that Le is what Ito' is: [Laughter
autrapplitustil I have tou.much faith iu di
Vine l'rovideuce to believe that the Go& who
has-brought us through these four years o
civil war ? to the very borders of Jordan, wil
now abandon us iu this durk hour. I care
not what stands between this nation and 153
mine' prosperty, that "obstacle will be re- -
moved in GlJd's good- time. [Applausel
And, fellow citizens, the, obstacle that is dow
in tie `way the people will remove in, a very
shorttime. Who. ; is ,Andrew Johnson?
What is Andrew Johnson's policy? Johnson
has no more right to a policy than my horse.
[Laughter mid applause.] Andrew Johnson
is simply the executive wither of the ship and
mast obey the laws. [Applause.] AndreW
Johnson has a right to scud any, suggestion
to Congress. Tue Constitution has given
him that right So. has every . individual
within the sound of my voice the same right.
He has the'slne right to advise Congress ; '
and ii Congress sees fit to adopt his advice,
well and, good ; and if Congress does not see
fit to adopt his views, his - policy" falls, and
he falls with it. [Uproarious applause.] Il
Andrew Johnson wits execute the laws, well,
and ; If Andrew Johnson does not • execute
the laws, he is a traita, and.we will impeach
him. • [Renewed cheers.]
Mr. Vresidept, : firmly believe there is , an
entire misapprehension on the part of many.
honest men as to the present issues before the
country. I see iu the large cities min of
wealth--immense wealth—who are to-day
sustaining the so called "policy" of Andrew
Johnson. It is the policy of the rebels to get
back into this Government, and Andrew
Johnson is merely a tool in theirr hands - to
accomplish this
. new rebellion. [Applause.]
1. But, my friends, what would be the condi-
Lion of affairs were we to admit these unwash
ed, unpardoned, reeking *representatives to
their, seats on the fluor of Congress? There
is not oue in ten of them that stand knocking
at the doors of Congress for admission that
was 'not elected on We absolute pledge that
if they were sent there they would repudiate
the national debt, and assume the payment
of the rebel debt. [Applause.] That is the
reason of the howl against the constitutional
amendment, which oistinctly provides - that
our debt shall forever be - held sacred and the
debt of the rebel States repudiated. [Cheers:]
The speaker was here interrupted 'by an
inquiry as to 'his opinion' of Mr. Seward, and
he replied: , I (eel about Win. H.:Seward as
did'the than Whose 'apples were rolling down.
bill, and was asked why he didn't swear, aftd
- his reply was. that he, couldn't do justice to
the subject. [Laughter and.applausel Wm.
11. Seward, Loin the day, the Chicagu'.Con
vention refused to put trim in nomination and
did put up Lincoln, has been lahoring fur the
overthrow of this, great' party ; and what is
more, Win.. H. Seward would rather over
throw Our republican form of government; it
be could not be at the head of it--[applause]
—and. to-day Win. H. Seward is at heart a
traitor to the Government of the Uuited
States: [Cries of r 'Diet sso I"] • •
Mr. Chandler next 'took up end discussed
the speeches recentiy..delivered by .President
Johnson, .dwelling.with special emphasis on
that delivered ati.lieveland wherein the Pre
sident said "the., destinies . of the country are
hanging.on the verge," are. All that he [Mr.
Chandler] could say of that speech, in which
he charges Congress with being an unconsti-
Autional Congreas,',Ahat Mr.' Johnson was
elected by the same votes that elected. Con
gresa: Now, we know wheie both hang, and
we know where he - ought: - to hang: [Ap
plause.) Andrew Johnson • once %said .that
••treastet.is,e crime, and must be madecodi
owl." If. Andrew Johnsen don't stop about
now, he wilf : lnicertain that treason is - a crime,
and that traitors shall be punished and trea
sou be made'calious.. (cheers.)
Geri.' Walbridge introduced Mr. Senator
Yates 'with some cOmPliitientitry remarks,
stating that in the darkest-hour of the
there "was, no. arm on-which Lincoln
leaned:with amore conficlipg trust than 'the
recent galltitii Governor of Illinois..
••• •••
speech' et" 4eitator Yates. _
TIME:SATES OF TIIE STAYS OF NNW YORK :
1 feel like conimencing 'my remarks where
Senator Chandler left. oft and or saying
. that.
belleve.thet the Lord Lion our side [a voice„
, "(.4od be'valsed!"], and that have.an ever
f4esent,-'ever living and. unektinguishable
conviction that the tiod• of battles is on , the
side•of human liberty.. We have stood back
in..amaietuent and wonder. that the President
of the United States, after-the murder of-the
'itood and great Lincoln, the ivait loved and
togortior all mg 9(144 V Most, a Dams
can be turned out in tie rides.
ORS done at tin shortest notice,.
BooK. nthDiAit.
Books bound in every faxitoty of ettyle;. BLuitißtx,ka
of every descripiton manufactured. bound.and n 6 .36 , u
orrks, at shortest notice. .
- •
• - ... .•
before which '
every - head in the ciVilizetrWorld
stands uncovered, we are amazed thar:the •
successor of this great man—the • accidental
successor—,-should turn traitor to "the . •
principles, upon which he wai'electek-ind ".
betray the loyal-millions who conferied Upon ,
him such high'and distinguished hbucir i and
some of 'our friends have said in 'their fears, •
what is to bevaic of this Nation?' 'AS for ,
me, 'I where I have ever . • stood. , No
cloud or gloom his ever darkened the' herr-
Con so far as I am concerned., . When I •
traitors and TerteeDemocmta,, Copp . erheilds• •
and office-seeking Republicans entering' into
a cold conspiracy to overthrow . this . Repub-
tic, -I say as Moses did to the people ,of Is- :
rael; "hold stillitid seethe salvation of God..
[Applause.] I know:Viet President Joh'nion .
has.said that he has been whipping tett trai
tors on the .Southern end of.
''
the flue; -and
now that he professes to whip outotraitors on .
the Northern end of the line; , -.. : • • D. _
Fellow-citizens, I have to aftyiti'President ..'
Johnson the same thing' that; one of -ont - Itll 7
nobs judges said -ton prisoner who had - been'
convicted of the Crime Of murder.. 'Fite judge -:
was 3 man of amiable and' 'Pleasant feelings,.
who sympathized with the"murderer.- ''Wht. n •
the uniortunate man was 'called before him
he said : "Mr. Smith,' it iss,my duty to pro-
..
nounce sentence upon you -,- it is an Unpleas
ant duty, but the law requirea me fix - seine •
time when you ore to comply with the pen
alties
of the law, and• 'when you are - to be
hung. Neil, Mr. Smith, I want to know . ' -
when it would suit you Lobe hung ?" [Laugh- ,
- ter] When Andrew Johnson - proposes to .
.subjugate and overthrow the loyal millions of
the North, I wish-to' ask him, "Andre* John:
son, when will. it suit your pleasure ,to be _
hung r [Applause.] 'I have. to - say this;
that tinder the providence a God,- and; by .
the favor of the. people, I -raised 250,000
troops, „who went forth to conquer in the
cause of freedom and uphold the- glorious •
stars and stripes, and they reflected glory . •
and honor , upon , themselves in every battle
field of the war: [Applause.]
But, fellow-citizens. when this conspiracy
-of Peace Democrats in the North, the traitors
.. •
in the South, and the Bread-and-Better . Re- -
publicans of the North, say they propose to
whip na down on the other end of the line, I •
stand here to say that Illinois, instead of-250,-
000 men, will send 500,-000 to—[Here the ap.. J.
plause.was so great that the concluding words •
of the sentence were lost.] The. men who ,
have sustained , this country during the 'War ..
are equal to any emergency -they may be
called on in therie piping times of peace..--
[Renewed cheering.] 1 tell , you that as , far
as Illinois is concerned, she is like Ciesara
wife, not only-virtuous, but above suspicion. -
1 [Cheers.] lam for no •orie man, but I am
for all men.. I am for the American, - the. •
Englishman, - and just now 'especially for the.
Irishman. [Applause and laughter •I'' I Woe'
to see the happy day come when. the Eaugnsld • „
isle will glory in the pride of her strength in
.an independent nationality. [Applause.] - .
I run against Maximilian - and against ell
despots who would attempt to dedicate one ,
inch of soil upon the American continent-to
the clonking chains of human bondage,
Montgomery. Blair—and here I may say, that .
ifJed . Davis is not hung, it is because -Al- _ •
mighty God has reserved - that execution - for
Blair. • [Applause.] That man has threaten-
ed . a war in a certain contiugency. I• ant, no •
alarmist ; I am not the Man - to call for war, •
but I am not the man io sit idly down like a
coward and be • threatened with war.—
[Cheers.] -We have • triumphed gloriously
upon every battle-field - of this war, and am
I now to write upon every gravestone and • .
monument marking a Union soldier's gillitig,
"died In .vain?" [Cries of "no, no," dials •
[chem.]. • . . -' _ _
._ -•
__,
Loud calls were made for Mr. Frederick
Douglas, who was introduced amid greatap - - •
plause, and proceeded to say :
. Speech of.Erederick Destakaia.
MR. PRRSIDERT - AND GENTLEMEN:—'this to
me is certainly an unexpected call, and I feel • • •
myself almost entirely inadequate to - respond •••_-
to it. I have made many speeches en differ
ent occasions and . before large - assemblages ;
in this country and in - other countries, but I
never appeared before au audience under cir- •
cumstances that so: entirely unfit me fur tit
terance as I do to-day. I chum :_ere to this
convention tor no display, for no exhibition
of myself, for no attempts at . oratory. It •
would have been enough for me, enough , for
those who sent .me, and enough_ for the rare•
to which I belong, if I could he. permitted to .-
walk in silence in this - grand _procession, and
to sit in sileirce in the grand presence of the
convention now assembled is this clip.
I should have been entirely c Otent with
this—to be a man among men. [Applause.]
But since you have called upon we, I may
try to say something concerning what I con
ceive to be the great issue about to'be tried
at the ballot-box by the American people.—
It Is well that all sides should be heard in a •
'great crisis " -like this. One man may tell di
good deal of truth : one race perhaps, may
tell a large amount of truth, but it biked men
of all classes, of ali cblors, and all conditions
in life to tell the whole truth. 1 read the ack
dress recently adopted by a convention 412 ,
this city, not-of - us; not with us, riot for us, • •
but I bound many things In that address to ' '
.
. which. I could heartily assent, and to nothing -,
to that address could I assent more heartily
thin the powerful argument there male •
against taxation without representation.— ,
[Laughter and applause.] '
that address had emanated from e - color ;
ed convention: I
„think.l should_ have gone -
every word of it. It was oulfa 'knowledge :. /
of the motives that inspired it, and , .
ed construction, which was to be given it,
that led ice at all to reject it. One of the • ,
great evils of ,our country in times of peace,
to times of war, and all the time of our his- ,
tory has been a disposition on the part of
. ..I ,
some minds excellent men many of them, to '
limit eternal and universal principles. • That -
has been the great error of the. American ' •
people,•to -limit what, in its very nature, is •
illimitable ito circumscribe principles intend- •
ed by the great Creator of the universe, for
the harmony of the. universe, and to be .
equally applicable to all the people of the 1 '
country. For instance, that glorluit. doCtt s'
ment which cannot be referred to too • ofteh, -
on occasions like thW--..the Declaration of In- '
dependence--to which we are all pledged—
our lives, our -sacred honor and all that we
have and are, declare*, the doctrine .that all
men—not a part of men, but all men—not
white men, all men i not all Englishmen ; -not -
all men of Teutonic blood ; not ail mia of the
Caucasian race, bct all men—all men are cre
ated equal. [Cheers.] That great doctrine, so • •
long limited and circumscribed, applied tna
particular race, and a particular claw, Ira- •
gard this convention as intending to make a .
practical fact for this whole country. [Renewed
applause.] But perhaps lam getting too , broad e
too comprehensive. [A. - voice, "not a bit"]
But I heard at the /3°lld:tern Convention a few
moments ago, and I take , my license to speak I '
from this able speech there made by the late ;
Attorney General Spool. [Three cheers for
Gen: Speed.] He gave us to understand thit •.
we were to rind out, what' was the Until; •
what we felt to be the truth, and In that con- , --•
'Tendon proclaim it, and at the ballotsbox e -''
make it a law of the' land: We' are not one • "?'
Inch higher in this gathering than they ; are in - ,
that gathering, and that platform, as 1-just
heard it before came here. - ~ .., . . •.-
You will pardon me if I shall, in coming , - .. i •
to the platform, bring with me an individual
that has been associated with me for the built ',: -
twenty-five or fifty Years—the neg;ro. [Laugh- rr t
ter.] It would not be exactly:fair for- me "to.. '
come here and not remember him or to thing ''''
him with de. I may.,say I appear here An- , ', l
der some disadvantag e s; but at the'sfune time .'.-: .•
I appear under greater acivantages and 'ii.- '..i •
sponsibilitlea than most-other men' attending • ! -
this convention. :I am here as a represents - 1 . ,
Live ot a • multifarious constitueucy, buch.:as :/' '
Perhaps, no other roan in the convention can. .: _
be-said KS represent.' In the first place' ..;
represent the black race. - There is no naiad- • .
king that in the curl of iny.hais and the _flat-
nese of my nose.
_.ln the next place I, repre- , i
sent the white' race, and there is no mad- •
king that either; in so:mint if., that, - in the 't
State oflialue, the Copperhead journals deny
the negro all credit. and and praise for. what- i.
ever taliml I fluky exhibiii i and aticribuz,-It , „i l,
entirely to the abate race tc which,l belong. ,
[Applause and laughter]., i "
I rePreseni -ilia i 4 . ,' - r ,
Meek race and the white race, eniksiat-fertiul 11 ; 1 '
my own experibrice.g6.4:to thew. it, from the 4,,.`
peaceable dam:Kirin which the ttleotk, of the f•-:-.
MO races have iiicek tegether fur the last ';'': -
dill years in thisi orgardsac'l.'htive not the - • i .
slightest fear of 4 - war' OritleeW • [great r'l
Laughter].. I represent; ,thp. North Jot& the , '
South. lam a,eitizq o,t,the,State of ;Mary- : '
and some have given de - credit 'fi' 'laving ' l
in my veins the blond orotie of Its earliest
Goveniora:- ;It lalint, customary for a tiput to' •: ' .
disclaim his-aristocratic origin. [Laughter]. 1
It was only, tweniy-eight years age y ester- ,'. l ,
day that I appeared in -the street's ot Fiala-'
th
deiphie--'it - „hurry. - [ applause] — tor the n I : ‘
neither had a local hauitation nor - a -n e arer- :1.. 1 1
but Lvfas in pursiiit of both.- How welt I • ,: .
have succeeded,my appearance in the pre- .f:
cession yesterday must answer. lam going i t . ,
for epeak to you of the claims of the uegro.— , ~.;
Some things have been settled by the war; : 1 -,.
by the-tremendous coellict winch has et last „:'”.
subsided“ • Some _ - things have been : . settled
concerning my race, and, one ,of tbe Atilhga ,
,6
settled isttilit': - that the negro will tight': - We t .i
-have been accustomed to- regard a %ha til' it
natural-born Christian , Daughter,] but the 1.-...1
late war, has decided that be can- fight. Iri .
always imew he would, and the only reggae.ll-
why tikhas not demonstrated it before is that 'a
',.
the negro is not only a natural-tionx• Chris:- . 3 1 1'.
tian, bet he is a philosopher. He is It ihige=l. l 4 ..
er, and the only reason he has ,not fought i
befere is that he had no reasonable probabil- „,..I .
t
by of whipping anybody: As soon - as he wall
cenvinced there was-the slightest shadow - oral
hope, he
- was ready to bare his liosoui to the
storm of war and to face.the fee with ti'Vullor 8 .1
scarcely inferior, if Inferior at all, tothe very ; „,,o
best troops we have marshalled against -thet
foe, CAiliiillalie .1 Xt aelde4, eltr9 ' gig- At, 1
.