The press., September 15, 1864, Image 1

f ririg E P HIMSS4
sw am DAILY. (SUNDIYS,RICCEPTED
Br JOHN W. FORNEY,
OffICIL Ao. 111 SOUTH F!ORTH STREET.
THE RAID PRESS,
011 y Sabscribet a, is Taw. DOLLARS Psn Anirum, in
avarice; or Twarrr Calm PER WEER, payable to
the Carrier. galled to" Subscribers out of the city.
igg DOLLARS PER ANNUMI; FOUR DOLLARS AND Fin!
011 FOR 81x BiCiftrist,Two DOLLARS AND TWEWIT•
lys CENTS post Tants Morass, invariably in advance
or the time ordered. '
Rp-A4v erthemento inserted at the usual rates.
THE TBI•WEEKLY PRESS,
olled to tinbtoribers, Fivs DOLLAICES nit AturuX, to
tram .'
I
:
SHE DIVINITY 'SCHOOL OF • THE
I PROTESTANT EPISOOPAr, CHURCH IN PRILL6
IILPHIA begins Lie year September, 1864, at •Divialty
: all, corner of THIRTY-NINTH and WALNUT
treats.
Applications may be made at the SCHOOL 'or at the
piecopal Rooms, 708 WALNUT Street: _NS thetnst
• '; : ;.—:(): ' s e
I AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L &DIES. —Pre.
aratory and finishing classes .in Franoh and Enalieli.
trailers, with reference, eta. 1417 SPHUCE Street.
sell , thatnL3t , ! •
IN - STRUCTION:— A GENTLEMAN, A
•;.n- member of the University of France, having had an
experience of ten years se Principal of a Ulassical
:Frenehand English school in the city of New York. de•
MiTea to - form an engagement in a school, and also to
aive private instruction in families. Flist•class
ferenee given. address " - e. S. V.," Box .2923 l'hils
delphlaTost Moo. seB•tbsta72t*
BOARDING SCHOOL FOL
The Loller Academy at Ratborough Montgomery
county, Pa., is now open for the reception of pupils.
M
.Yor Circulars, address • li. ORRO Principal.
Terms moderate. 'se6-tuthstlt*
I SIC S MR his P sin RONDINELLA. WILL RE
SUMS
Bth of Bootent l if. L t a irr i :C 1 1327relfit a d B PA it
•:DEN•Stroet. an 23 theta lm •
MRS. G . ERTRIJDR J. CARY WILL
rename the duties of her BOARDING and DA!
CHOOL for Yonne. Ladles. at 1532 SPRUCE, Street.
.n WEDNESDAY; Sent. 14th. aa24-tathalni•
THE MISSES ROGERS, 350 SOUTH
FIFTEENTH Street, will resume the duties of their
Voarding and. Dar School for Young Ladies and OW
dren on MONDAI Sopt. 6th. anrhstnthilli*
:PROILDOWN BOARDING' SCHOOL
.1 1 -• FOR GIRLS, Ercildown, Chester County,
The wrintor term will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1864:
Terme: $7O Der session of twenty weeks for English
1011120h08 end' angnages. Drawing or Painting, $6;
Wale, 1110. ' Circulars can be obtained of S. DA 11-
I,IEGTOIC, 133 -South "METH Street, or of the
;Principa ICHARD DARLINGTON, Jr., Rroildown,
Mester co . ,Pa. attl3-stntatse.ll
iNSTRUOTIOR THROUGH BOOBS
OBJECTS,. AND PICTURB4.—ANN DICKSON will
reopen her School for Boys and Girls. at No. 108 South
BIGHTEBNTIi Street, on the 12th Sept. ati22-thetutf
pRISTOL BOARDING ' SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS will reopen on the Rut Second d a y in the
alinth month. For circulars ap_ply to '
au3-tuthe-26t* WITH ANNA PRINCE. Principal.
M ISS JILD'S DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, N. W. corner of' WALNUT
and SEVENTH, WDU be reopened on THURSDAY, the
16th Diet. . • eelo stnth6t
itf R. W.I 1Z T HROP TA.PPAIT'I3'
Axa- SCHOOL forYOUNG L sDI ES. No. 1930 CHEST
NUT Street. recipe= WSDNIODAY, September 21et.
selo-etathlm • •
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. R.
do-a- HALL will Reopen their BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, at 12.18 WALNUT Street,
on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September. su3l-Im*
'WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI-'
NARY, WEST CHESTER, CHESTER A.
Thin Institution, under the care of Misa P. C. CO.,iVANS.
assisted by competent teachers, will be opened for the
reception of polls on THURSDAY, the Lsth of Septem
ber next.
Circulars containing terms and other information de.
Wed. clBlan be had on application to the Principal.
alai-
••MRS. , BADGER HAS REMOVED' TO.
.N 0.1633 SPRUCE Street, where she will resume
the duties of her Institute September 19.
Alarge room has been fitted up for healthful exercise
during recess.
Circulars obtained at her residence.
TZELLEVUE . FEMA.LE INSTITUTE.-
A- , A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Instil ution, healthfully and beautifully located
on the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county,
Pennsylvania , will - open its Winter Session,Tzars
Aloartr let. ISII. For details, obtain Circular by a
dressing the PrLticipals, Attleboro P. 0.. Bucks co., Pa.
ISRAEL J. GRAHAME,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
Principals.
sag!-3m
CLASSICAL -- AND' 'MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL,; 1008 CHESTNUT Street. Number of
Pupils limited. The Sixteenth Balaton will commence
on )10NDAT. Sept. 6. WM. FEWSMITH, Principal.
aul7-lm* • •
MIBB • E. T.• BROWN'S ACADEMY
a O . l - FOR TAXING •LADIES,IOO3 SPRING Street ,
will open on MONDAY, SEPTSmardi dth. ant -1m•
•
MADAME' 'MASSE AND M'LLE.
MORIN'S ENGLISH. and FRENCH SCHOOL foi
Young Ladioa, at No. 1312 SPRUCE Street. MUM.
P tis will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEP rEktBER 14th.
‘HILA.D.ELPHIA -MI LI.TARY
_ - - -
SOHOOL,(ConrUand Saunders' -Institrite,THlßTY.
RUSTS and MARKET Streets, ) reopens September 6th.
Address Professor E. D. SAUNDERS, D. D. au2ll-1m
THE ENGLISH . AND CLASSICAL
A. School for Boys, No. 2 WEST PIN6I SQI7ARB. Du
ties resumed Sept. 6. .7. 'DAVISON, Principal. an29-lin*
VI,DEN . HALL FEMAIrE SEMINARY--
Located PARADISE, Lancaster county, Pa. The
xt Session of this Institution will open on the third
outlay ( 19th ) of September. A fall corps of able
Teachers will be employed. For further particulars
send for a Circular or address the Principal,
C. S. WALKER,
au2S-18/. . Farad!se, Lancaster co., la.
THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL of the subscriber, S. E. corner of THIS.
STEENTEL and •LOCUST Streets, will reopen on MON
DAY, September 15th. /Applications caa now be made
from 9 A. M. tol P. M. B. KENDALL, A. M.
an27.lm* •
ARY v- P. ROBESON WILL.. OPEN.
.." I ` . her School for Young Ladies if 1613 FILBERT
street, owthe 12th of Ninth Month (September).
an26-tocl
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOR
_YOUNG LADIES
BOARDING . AND DAY SCHOLARS.
To be reopened on the 6th of September.
GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal,
an26-18t* 608 and 611' DIARSHAL Street, Phila,
ACADEMY FOR BOYS,. 142 NORTH
TENTH Street. Duties resumed Monday, Sept. sth.
anSt-lm T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
yOIIIIG-DA.DIES' INIITITUTIC t 8.
corner of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN
1 . ) Calf% resumed SeptamberlSh. WWII H. SUPPL
A. M., Principal.
youmit ZADIES'43OHOOL AND AD.
VANOND • CLASSES FON HOME STUDY, 903
CLINTON St. Formerly Pro'. O. D. Cleveland's. Fall
Term begins Sept.llsth PLINY E. CHASE, Principal;
A. F.. Jones , A. V. Enffem. Associates. anti-Ims
rrHE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
-a• SCHOOL of H D. GREGORY, A. Ift, 1108
NARKET Street, will re-open on MONDAY,' an23 Sept. 6th.
lm* '
MIES ELIZA W. SMITH'S • SCHOOL
• FOE YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street,
0 . 111 be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
scum embraces a thorough English education, with
LIAM, French, German. Music, Drawing, Painting, Am
au2o•Sie" •
A• 13 A CHM ANN, PROFESSOR OF
g " . • MUSIC, and Organist of the Tifth Baptist Church.
trill resume his lessons September Ist. Beak since. 922
SPRING °ABM Street. au23-Im*
THE PRANNAH MORE ACADEMY
WILMINGTON, Delaware.
The Fall Session will commence MONDAY, OFTEN
BEE 6th ,1864. For particulars. apply to the Principals
CHARLOTTE and ISABELLA GRIMSHAW,
ac22.lm - EIGHTH and WEST Streets.
•
MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN 'HE
BOARDING end DAY SCHOOL for Young Led'
et HOS LOCUST Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14t
Bottrober. an22-1m
Ci r ERBIANTOWN FEMALE BEM
NARY. GREEN Street sonth 'of Walnut lane, w
reopen WEDNESDAY, Se L. 7th.
Circniara, Rotting forth the Conroe of Inatraction,do
fie., arc., may be obtained at the Seminary.
Prof. WALTER B. TORTESCUE, M.,
end Principal.
©BEIDENSTICKER' B CLASSIC
• INSTITUTE, 127 It TENTH Street will reope
IdOIiDAY, Sept. 6. AU English branch's& Latin,Greek
German, and French taught. Call for a Circular.
an2o.lm•
ICHESTNIIT4iTREET FEMALE SEMI
NLltY,—Miss"Bouney and Miss Dillaye will r
Open their Boarding and . Day School at No. 161
CHESTNUT Street, WEDNEDAY, September 1411
Particulars from circulars. aria-tool
•HEGARAYPISTITUTE.:7-ENGLISI
-) AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY 801100:
lon YOUNG LADIES (15217 and 1529 SPRUCE St.
hiladelphia). will reopen on TUESDAY, Septembe
10th. Letters to the above addreas will receiveprom
‘tteation • Personal application can be made a fter AO
net 20, 1864, to -MADAME D'HErRVILLY,
anti-Im.Principal.
•
CHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN A.
• Ninth and Sreln( Garden will be REOPENS
mtember 12th, .t 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street.
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
MARY E. SPEAKMAN.
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOO.
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Say. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of tl
Chcriberiburg Seminary.) Session opens. Septemb4
14th. A. Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies
Ixperlenced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, an
{borough.. Circulars sent on application. aulett
, ROFBBSOR J. CLANE, 2i BOUT ;
- SIXTH Street, opposite Waniiineton Square, h.
Hit:toed Ills LESSONS in Frsr•ch Langnme and L
emture. German, Latin, and Mathematics, In echo*
'd famllles, sel2-6t.8
OLMES,BURq SEIvIIITA-RY
- YOUNG LADIES will be reopened on TUESDA
apt. 6. For CIROULA.RB, containing references. &o
Adress the Misses CHAPMAN, Principals, Holmesbn
0., Philadelphia City. • - • an 16.1
'HE NINBE 5 - CASEY et MRS. BEEBE'
ENGLISH andfr_BENTH BOARDING and DA .
CIEIOOI., No.• 1103 :WALNUT Street, . will BE. OPI
WEDNESD ST. -the 14th of September. an4-2n
lIII;ADELPHIL • COLLEGIATE 1.1
STITUTB FOR YOUNG/ LADIES, No. 1630 ARC
Street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, P. ;D.. B: CLARENC
SMITH, A. M.,Principals. /
Muth Year. Three Departments: Primary, And'
pie , and Collegiate. Full college• course in Classic
hiathematlcs, higher English, and Natural Science, fi
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Pain
it R. and Elocution by the beet masters. For circular
.IFTIY at No.. 1&30 ARCH •Street, or address Box 26.
0., Philadelphia.
The next freedom will commence on MONDAY, Set
t(uAer 19th. • • • ap2o-6m*
THE ENGLISH' .AND . CLASSICA
SCHOOL, N. W. " corner - CHESTNUT as
`ref ELFTH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Belden
Lt:r tat.
Number of pupils limited to forty.
Price of tuition same as last year. • • •
TOT references sad particulars see Circulars, whit
Play be had sat Mr. Hansard's Drug Store or at the Soho
r.trnr, where the Principal, (sucoessor to Charles Shot
• al,) may be seen every morning between 10 and .
o'clock. A. B. SEURER,
su2s.lm No. 1301 ARCH Street.
PHILADELPHIA °COLLEGIATE , Ir
STITDTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. MO ARO
t1, 1 1..t. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLARE=
A. , Prtnolpala. -
Math Year . . Three Departments: Primary, Acadt
II:, and Collegiate. Fall college course In 1011aesta
Inematica, higher English, and Natural Science, IC
, ando graduate. Modern Languages, Musts, Pain ,
94. Elocution by the beet masters. For straiten
gcr at No. iti3o ARCH Street, or address Box ND
• hiladelphia.
• T 8 next session will commence on Monday, Septes
bio lgtb ap9:6l:lm*
Tors
ATII BROAD-STREET ACADEN
DROIPao YOIING GENTLEMEN, No. 909 Nett
tgri aci ,...Srent, Philadelphia. Professor ,Pirt Clarot
ap rilc ,r„ , . Title institution opens .September 6th ft
Tb b c."°n; and Be_ptember 12th for tuition.
Mn ic ; be a Preparatory and an Academical De
init s ci:'v 1 111011th the number of pupils shall be li
In s l udi ,_ls, and the instruction thoroughly Classical
N st .,, 411 Ancient and Modern Language s. For sere
`LrtMara and other p ar ti c ulars, apply at tn
ft as2.l2t*
11 . t r ii BURGI'S SCHOOL PO.
ni l i,PuNG ADIER, No. 1037. WALNVT_SAroto
.OPRIc on THDRSDAY. Sept. 15th. -687-/ur
1 R. T HUNDER, 230 BOUTHYQUAT.
h o ttr e eq tri t has ream!tlhie Professional
. •
• 7 1. , "
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VOL. 8.-NO. 40.
EDUCATIONAL.
S CHOOL FOR BOYS, 1625 LOCUST
STREET.—ROBERT H. LARBBRTON and REGI
NALD H. CHASE have associated themselves for the
purpose of conducting a School, in which Boys will be
Prepared either for college or business.
The Autumn Session of the School twill commence on
MONDAY, September 12, 1864. Vntil that date the
Principals can be seen at their school-house daily, be
tween the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. se3:lot
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY for BOYS. 355 North TENTH Street.
reOPOna MONDAY. September 12. Call for a circular.
ise2-12t*. • J. HARRIS. Principal.
RIENDS' AOAVEMY FOR BOYS,
P
rear of 41. North .BLBV/INTII Street, reopens 'on
the sth that. $l5 per term of 2 weeks. All denomina,
Sons admitted. (selitta . N. WBITALL.
MoIktIILLLN • .
.' •
4 FORMS her friends and patrons that she will
open her School on MONDAY, 12th inst., at No. 411
South .B.IOIITEENTH Street. sel.l2t*
UTM. B. COOLEY, A. M., WILL RE
OPRN his Classical and English SCHOOL, at
1112 MARKET Street, on 6th September. au3o-I.ne
fI,RBSTER VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
‘..." Young Ladies and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth
month (September) tith, 1E64. .1. R. TAYLOR, Prinoi•
pal. COATESVILLE, Chester.county, Pa. - an2o-Im*
THOMAS • .BAIDWIN'S ENGLISH
Malhemati4l and Classical School for Boys, N. E.
corner of BROAD and ABM Streets, will reopen SEP
TEMBER 6th. ati27-Ixas
GLENWOOD'ACADEMY, DELA
WARE WATER GAP, MOlillbE CO., PA.
The fall session of the above instltetion will oont-
Otence on tho 12th of the :9th • month (9eptember). For
particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal.
iTSO-2m Melattare Water Gap, Monroe oo.; - ; Pa.
CENTRAL INBTIT ITT E, TENTH
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen
Sept. 6th. Boys preparod for any Division of the
Public Grammar Schools, for Colle g e, or for Business.
Special attention given to small boys.
an9e•lmi 3.'0. 111c0IIIRR, A. M.. Principal.
M ARY , B. .WILKINSON'S SCHOOL
FOR LITTLE GIRLS, 118 North ELEVENTH St.
Tborough Instruction in French. Music. and Drawing.
Six pupils can be received as boarders. eel3.st*
DNCING, ETIQUETTE, ELEGANCE
. OF DEPORTMENT, OALISTRENICG, &c.--Mrs.
BEECH will Reopen her Academy on SATURDAY.
tember. 17th, at 23i P. M., at the elegsnt Ball Room,
B. E. corner of BROAD and SPRING - lIARDEN, where
all the most fashionable European and American Dances
will be taught. Residence, 1431 N. TWELFTH St.
Evening Class now forming. sel3-3t'
pOLYTEHONIC COLLEGE, PENN
SQUARE.—The Twelfth Annual Series of Le * dares
and Practical Demonstrations on Mining, • Metallurgy,
Civil and Mechanical Eogineettn. Chemistry, and
Aichitectnre, in the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS of the Col
lege, will begin on MONDAY. Sept. 19th. The Labora
tories, Draughting, and Modelling Rooms have been
enlarged and refitted. Applicants will
.present them
selves for examination at the Faculty's Office on Satur
day, 17th, or Monday, 19th inst. at 9 o'clock A. M.
ALFRED L. KENNEDY. M. D..
eel 3 6tt President of the Faculty.
PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACA
DENY AT WEST CHESTER.—The duties of this
Institution will be resumed on THURSDAY, September
let, at 4 o'clock P. R. For circulars apply to JANES
H. OENE, Esq., .No. ago CHESMUT Street; or to
Colonel THEO. HYATT,
sel2-1m President P. M. A.
PRACTICAL SURVEYING AND CI
VIL ENGINEERING.—In C. 8. HALLOWELL'S
SELECT HIGH SCHOOL, No. 110 North TENTH Street,
special attention is given to the study of Practical Sur
veying and Civil Engineering. The experience of the
Principal, for many years. as Surveyor end Engineer,
enables him to offer something more than ordinary faci
lities in this Departmer t of the School. Students are
cart:gully prepared for the Polytechnic College, of this
city, and the scientific schools of Combridge and Yale.
The institution is supplied with all the necessary Field
Instruments. Study will be resumea on the 13th in
stant
N. B. Prof. RODGERSON, C. E., will exercise the
Class in Field Operations, and give lessons in ['ono
graphical Drawing, Mapping, &c. sel2-60'
.VAIRMOUNT SEMINARY, NOS. 2211
and 2213 GREEN Street, Philadelphia.—The Pall
term of this beautiful BOARDING and 'DAY SCHOOL
for Young .Ladies opens SEPTEMBER sth. with every
possible facility for instruction, including Maps,Charte.
Apparatus and Laboratory for illustration and experl•
rnent. Modern , languages, taught by native teachers.
Music, Painting, &c., by the best instructors. Pupils
received daring the torn. A preparatory department is
provided, and is conducted by a very superior teacher.
Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A. M., Z
'sel2-6t* Prof. P. D. BARNHART, f
AR. - - TAYLOR, 1226 MELON ST.,
• Teacher of Singing and Piano, has stinted his
duties. N. B.—Concerts will not be allowed-to conflict
with lessons. se9-Bts
(7 1 ,E0. - W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
A-A hie studio for the reception of Politle in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH
Street, on the 16th of September. an26:lle.
C LASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
Street, below LOCUST Duties resumed SEP
TEMBE2m" R 5. J. W. MIMES b D.. D..
an2ls- • rinolpal.
VDUCATION..- SCHOOL FOR"
vats instruction. N. W. corner TENTH and . Asoll
Streets. reopens Sept. 12. - R. STEWART.
aeB-121 5 . .• . . • " Principal.
?REPARATION FOR COLLEGE.--
The Pepartment of Ancient Languages in C. S.
HALLOWELL' S. Select High School, No. 110 North
TENTH Street, is under the constant supervision of a
thorough Classical Scholar, graduate of the University
of Cambridge, who bas *pent the past fourteen years
since his graduation. in the enlargement of his mind by
foreign travel, and as Principal of some of the Ilrst
High Schools of New England. The lessons In this De-
Partmenketre given .dallyribad copious writtelrexeraises
aro'req,ulred. To the Senior Classes, Lectures, illustra ,
flag the history, literature, and antiquities of the
Latin and Greek Languages are occasionally deli
vered: •
Exercises will be resumed on the 13th inst. se9-6t*
P RIVATE TUITION IN THE GREEK,
Latin, german, -and French Langnagas, Higher
Mathematics, and English Branches, 130 S. ELEVENTH
Street, bet% een Walnut and Chestnut. sent 61*
VDUCATIONAL WORKS, PRINCI
.A-1 pally for FOREIGN y LANGUAGES.
Anew list just published, and. sent_gratts on applica
tion by F. LEYPOLDT,
.Bookseller, Pabllsher, and Importer,
_
5e1) . 12 • '• 1323 CHESTNUT Street.
WBT,.OROVE BOARDING . SOB OOL
_x CHESTER COUNTY, PA., THOMAS
P. CONARD Principal.—The 22d semi - anneal session
of this Institution will commence on the SECOND
DAY, the 7th of Eleventh month next. The situation is
pleasant and healthful., near West Grove Station, on Balt.
Central B. R. The course of instrastion le thorough and
extensive, including Latin, French, Drawing,- Book
keeping, and Telegraphing. For circulars, &o , address
the Principal, as above. aulli.th2m
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE. "
The scholastic year of ten messiths commences on the
first TUESDAY, the 6th of September next, and closes
on the Ist of July following. •
Boys and young men prepared for College or Business
in its various requirements.
The modern languages are taught by 'native resident
Teachers, who have no. connection with any other
school.
For catalogues and fall information apply to
WM. F. WYERS. A. M.;
Principal.
or, J. RUNTRE WOBBALL, A. M ~Ph. D .
• Associate Principal,
3y24.2m WZST O.IIBSTRA, Penne,.
DRUGS:
NET CAM- DRUG. ROUGE.
WRIGHT '& .BIDDALL,
No. 119 NARKET STREET.
Between FRONT and SECOND Streets
- S. W. WRIGHT
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS ) AND 4E•
NERAL STORFK"Fv‘PERS
Can find at oar establishment a fall assortment
of Imported and Domestic Drag's, Popular Pa
tent Eedicines, Paints, COll.Oll, Window Glass,
Proscription Vials, etc., at as low prices as a6llll.
ine, first-Wm . :anode out be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS,
or Confectioners, in full ;variety and of the best
Quality.
Cochineal, Ben al Indigo, ?dodder, Pot Ash,
Cndbear, Soda Ash, Alum, Oil of Vitriol, Annat.
to, COpPeTAA, Extract of Lof wood, dtc.,
FOR DYERS Era
Always on hand at lowest net cask prices.
SULPHITE OF LIME,
for keeping cider sweet; a perfectly harmless
preparation, put up. with full directions for use.
• in packages containing sufficient for one barrel.
Orders by mail or city po q u ota t i o nset with
prompt attention, or special will be
• •fnrnished when requested.
• & SIDDALL,
WRIGHT . •
WHOLESALE DUIIG WiREHOUSI.
No;.119 litAlitSET Stseet, above PROWL
dk-tistitly-fro ' • ''•
!,.,,;uOnA j1j..,..\:wa..j
C ABINET:.YURNITUME 'AND BIL
LIARD TABLES. • . .
MOOR - E s :BJ .CAMPION, •
• No. 201 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with 'their extensive Cabinet business.
are now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES, — •
And have now on hand a fall supply. finished with the
MOORE & CAMPION'd IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who have need them to
be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
these Tables. the manufacturers refer to their numerous
Pat/One throughout the Union..who aro familiar with
the character of their work. • - apl9-6m
Of WS :11l Di') 1:fil
TIM, MINING, COAL, AXI) OTHER
NEW COMPANIES.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporations with all
the Books they require, at short notice and low prices.
Of first quality. All styles of Binding.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICAVEI2. OF STOOK.
LITHOGRAPHED •
• I
Txual ÜBE BOOK.
ORDERS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOOK.
BROKER'S PETTY. LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS . 414 CO.,
BLANK BOOK iIANUPAOTIIKKES:AND STATIONERS,
GUI"' PISTOLS, SKATES.
PHILIP WILSON dc CO.,
409 CHESTNUT Street,
'Manufacturers and Importers of
• Fine Guns Pistols.
Gunning and Fishing Tackle,
Canesa,
ds, Po Ca ps wder . dm , Shot,
W -
Onns Restocked, Rebored, and Repaired in the best
manner.
SKATES OF ALL KINDS.
• ses-tf 409 CHESTNUT- Street.
MoBINLEY OIL COMPANY; INCOR
Orated under the laws of the State of New York.
Wells on OIL CREEK,.Fennsylvania.
TRUSTBSS.—Morris Franklin. Mew Yorl James N.
Lawton, New York; Sidney Cornell, New York; John
H. Coleman, OR City, Pa. ;•C. McKinley; OR City, Pa.
J. J. Yandegrift, Oil City, Pa. ; Goorie Dallis, New
York.
President, MORRIS FRaNKL t;:u - t
IN; Secyy ,
H. B.
; Treasurer, WALTIIII B. 1,45. W TONI Super
intendentsMoßlNLEY BROS.
0,200, S il JOHN Street, Liew Yea ae9-eto
432 CHESTNUT Street
CURTAIN GOODO. -
L E. WAMIE&A,VIEN,
SITOOISSOW TO W. H. CANCITYL.
MASONIC F3Ls►l,t,
No. 719 CHEBTNUT. &TWEET,
Has uow open
FALL STOOK
CURTAIN.. MATETCIALS,
Consisting of
Fawn EATING. •
RICH : BROCATELLES,
COTLLINE, in colors,
TERRY, Plain and Bordered.
ALL-WOOL AND UNION REPS.
FRENCH SATIN DE LAINES,
ENGLISH AND GERt AN DAMASKS,
FRENCH PRINTED LASTING,
CORNICES AND BANDS,
And.every descripVon of CurtaindffateriaL
WINDOW -.SHADEp.
In the newest designs and colors.
LACE CURTAINS,
At one-third lees_ than the ireoent cost of importation:
WATIRA.VENIS,
;(1,14 ()AMYL%) -
Relr, ' No. 719 911E3TNUT. STREET.
SEWING SEACIIINES.
TEE FLORENCE
J. THE FLORENCE.
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING. MACHINES,
' SEWING MACHINES,
MO CHESTNUT STREET.
631 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET.
5.30 CHESTNUT STREET.
. 630 CHESTNUT STREET.
630 CHESTNUT STREET. eel-tf
SILK & DRY. GOODS JOBBERS.
FALL, l• FALL,
1864. NOW IN STORE; (1864.
EDMUND YARD & CO,,
Kos. MT thalami and 614
..Tayne streets,
•
.
INFORMS IM A JOBBERS 07
• SILKS AND FANCY; DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS; LTNENS.,
AND
A LARGINAND RANDSONE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS.
sou • /MI 07 FOREIGN AND D0N1777/0
BALMORAI.O9
INCLUDING BRUNER'S AND OTHRIUSAR:IIB.
An2D-Sm
COMMISSION HOI7SES.
HAZARD &-IRTTOBiNSON;
No. -112 CHEIMMT STEM, • -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
P.M?. TIP BALE OP
091-6m] PIIILADELIPHILKAME GOOD,
MILITARY GOODS.
FOR THE ARMY IiND
7EVANS ar,
MILITARY ::FURNISHERS,
418, ARCH STREET,
- PHILADELPHIA
Banners, Regimental and Company. Flags, Swords,
Sashes ' Belts, Passants, Epatilets,•Rats, Caps, Can
teens, Haversacks, Camp sits, Field Glasses, Spurs,
and everything pertaining to the complete outfit of
' Army and Navy Officers.
A liberal discount allowed to the trade. se7-1m
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
11014 N
-TAILORS,
. 612 CIIESTNUT STRg,ET,
Have received their FALL STYLES, and a large *jai
of FALL and WINTER GOODS, including choke
AMERICAN GOODS, all bought before the rise in
which they will make up in the best styles at moderate
prim. - •
TERMS—NKT CASH. ' r • • Witt
GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS.
imiirtovtirkATTEßN SHIRT,
WARRANTED TO 'FIT AIID 'GM SATISFACTION,
MADE BY
aoxix.c.
Nos. 1 AND 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
1333 ii II 3,, : dill 3h. i A 3111 J 13 IllatiftlII) 11
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
LINEN. MUSLIN, and FLANNEL SFIIRT_,I3 and
DRAWERS COLLARS, STOCKS,TRATILLING.
EHLRTS, TIES, WRAPPERS, &a., &0.,
OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE.
. ,
ALSO,
HOSIERY.
GLOVES.
SCARFS,
SIISiENDERS.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
kHOULDER BRACES, dm, &0..
Sold at reasonable prices. - area ent
NORTH CLEAR CREEK
GOLD AND SlLtEß'',ll:l'''''
MINING 'COMPANY, •
GILPIN' COUNTY, COLORADO TERRITORY.
TRUESTBER
How. JOAN A. DIX,
How. EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
JOSEPH FRANCIS, En.,
T. B. BUNTING, Eact.,
A. G. BODFISH, ESQ., Colorado.
FREBIDBNT
HON. JOHN A: DIX
TREASURER
JOSEPH FRANCIS, &s•
Counsr,:
CHARLES F. BLAKE, EBQ
The property of this Company conelste of 2,Z2M feet
on the
"GROUND H 00."
"GRROORY, No. 2,"
BIMMONS."
and other celebrated developed Gold-bearing Lodes in
the best mining district of Colorado.
Also, tho Henderson ICH, now running, and in ex
cellent order.
CAPITAL STIOC - It. $1,000,000.
, WHOLE NUMBER SHARES 100,000. PAR, $lO.
A large portion of the etooklas already been taken by
private subscription. Books are now open at the °Mae
of the Company, at
No. 69 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK,
where a limited number of elutres can be subscribed
for at par.
Copies of the Proirptottut maybe obtained at the office
of the Company. an3l-1m
LOOKING GLASSES. •
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
Ele ORESTRUT STREET, PRILA..
kayo now in store a Teri fine wort:atilt of
LOOKING GLASSES.
of spiry ahartetax, of the .
MT BSBT lELNIMAKITURI - AND LAMM STELES.
01-14•PAINTIMS, ENGELVINGs,
ss PIOTIOO AID FROT9CIZAPH MUM
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 15, 1864.
Ctit Vltss.
THuRBDAW, 'SEPT E MBER 15, 1804.
Appeal of tite/Catlonal Union Contittee
to the lP na
eopie.` Of the United States. ,
firArquenTane : ciTP Tar, NATIONAL UNION
COMMTHZ, .14119.1. r ea5, Sept. 9,1864.
The great rebellion, which for more.than three
Sears has *rapped the nation in the Eames of civil
war, draws near its crisis. Its armies have been'
beaten, its territory-has ,been conquered, the fortx
and posts . which It treacherously sidied have . beerri
occupied and held by the soldiers of the Republie,
its foreign-allies have been detached from its sup
'port, and Its hostile arm,. paralyzed by eidutristion
and discouraged by defeat, is-upheld softly by the't
hope of political victories babe achieved bytts allies
in the - Presidential election•of November next.
If the people in that erection sustain the Govern_.,
meat, if they reassert its just authority, andreaffirni'.
their purpose to maintain it . by war so long as war
assails it, the rebellion will speedily end. If they
falter in this determination, or leave any.roomfer'
doubt,on.this vital point, the - rebels-will -take iresh •
courage and prolong the contes.t. Every utterance
of their organs and their agents affirms and 'con
firms this pOsition. Every rebelln arms and every
rebel in office—every rebel organ in . the rebeli
States• or in foreign lands—every hater of demo,
eratic freedom and the rights .of -man, - rengs and-.
labors for the overthrown ofthe Administration and -
the expulsion of Abraham Lincoln• from• the Presi..
deritial chair.
In the Northern and Western States this hostility
has been embodied and organized in the acts and de
clarations of the Chicago Convention. That Con*.
youth:* gives a silent approval of the rebellion it
seff, and an open condemnation of the war waged
for its suppression. Without a word oPcensure for
the conspirators who plotted the nation's death, it
brands with unsparing denunciation the and
heroes who defend its life. While s it passes Matter
silence the gigantic usurpationaof Jefferson Davis
and his Confederate traitors—while it overlooks en?
tirely, and thus, by just and necessary inference,
approves their, abrogation of political rights and
personal liberties over all that portion of the'United
States in which they have been able thus farto sus
tain their usurped authority, it pours out its wrath,
without stint' or measure, upon every act brwhich
the constitutional President of the United' States
has sought to defend and protect the lifeltaid liber
ties of the nation, whose executive power is-placed
in his hands..
Thit Convention .had no words of exultation for
our victories ; no thanks and honors for the soldiers
and sailors who have shed their blood to achieve
them. While it denounces our Government for
neglect of duty toward our "fellow-citizens who are
now, and long have been, prisoners of war in a suf
fering condition," it has not even a syllable of cen
sure for those rebel authorities who, with more than . ,
savage cruelty, and in utter disregard of overrate:-
tate of humanity as well as of every usage of civil
ized warfare, have deliberately and with systematic,
purpose inflicted upon those prisoners all the tor
tnres of exposure, 'of neglect, and starvation, and
have offered premiums for their murder to the
brutal guards to whose grim custody they have been
consigned. And, on the very eve of the most glo• - •
rious victories that have ever crowned our arms ;
after three years of bloody, costly, and -successful
war, when three-fourths of the territory originally
held by the rebels, had_ passed into our hands; at
the very moment when the rebellion itself is totter
ing to its fall, and the flag of' our country is rapidly
advancing to its old supremacy—the party repro
seated at Chicago demands that "immediate efforts
be made for a cessation of hostilities"—a step which
would instantly arrest our conquering armies, and
Snatch from them the glories of a final triumph-;
repeal the blockade; r and throw the whole rebel
frontier open to. the suppliesEthey so sorely need ;
secure the recognition of foreign Powers; and eithe r
accempliali their independence or give 'them the
ability to fight for it four years longer.
We appeal to the people of the United States,
lovers of the Union and friends of freedom, against
the consummation of the foul crime against both
which the acts and declarations of the Chicago Con
vention ' We invoke them not to sanction
these principles and sentiments by electing the can
dida,tes put for ward to represent them. We implore
them, as they love their country, as they seek the
renewed integrity of its territory, as they desire the
peaceful protection of its 'flag, and the blessings of
its free institutions and its equal laws for themselve s
and their posterity, not to arrest the blow which is .
Just ready to descend upon the rebellion now totter
ing to its fall; not to give -the rebels time to renew
their strength for fresh conflicts; not to aid those
who would aid them in overthrowing our Govern;.
•ment; in destroying our Unisairirrpirmgliilititlfra7,
chaos of anarchy the great 'cominutiltles of which'
the o:institution makes one great and glorious na
tion, and in thus extinguishing, finally and forever,
the hopes of all who have faith in the freedom and
the rights of man.
We call upon the people to bear in mind that, by
whatever sophistries they may cloak their purposes,
the Chicago Convention neither condemns the action
of the Richmond rebels; nor proposes to expel thew
against their will, or by.any exeroise of force, from
the seats of power they have usurped. In all essen
tial respects the action that Convention took accords
with the : results the rebels seek. Both desire a
cessation of hostilities: Both denounce, with un
sparing bitterness, -the Government of the United
States,.and both alike seek its overthrow. Both
demand that the attempt to conquer armed rebel
lion by force of arms shall be abandoned. And both
demand that, when the Government of the United
States shall have passed into the - hands of men op
posed to an armed defence of the Government
against rebellion, the war shall end by peaceful con
ference of these allied powers. What more than
this could the rebels ask or need for the con.
summation of all their plans 1 We call upon the
people to bear in mind that if they elect the candi
dates of the.phicago Convention, they arrest the
Government in - the execution of its plans and pur-,
ix:meson the very eve of:their fulfillment, and one•
third of a year before any new Administration can
take its place. The interval will be one of hope and
confidence for the rebels, and of exultation for
their allies in the loyal States. In the Western
States armed preparations have already,been made
by the disciples and advocates of Secession, to fol
low the example of the South and sever the. West
from Ole Federal Pinion. The success of the Chi
cago programme in November will be the signal for
carrying these designs into execution, and the 4th
oligarch will dawn upon a new Western Confede
racy, aiming at independence, defying the power
of the national arms, and co•operating with the
slave power of-the Southern States in blotting
fiom . existence the free Republic of the Western
world.
We call upon the people to crush all these
Schemes, and to brand their authors and allies with
their lasting reprobation. We call upon them to,
support the Gorernment, to quell the rebellion, to
defend and preserve the Union. We call upon them
to stand by the President, who, under circumstances
of unparalleled difficulty, has Wielded the power of
the nation, with unfaltering courage and fidelity,
With integrity which even calumny has not dared to
Impeach, and with wisdom and. pindence, upon .
Which success is even now stamping the surest-and
the final seal. His election will proclaim to- the
world the unaltered and unalterable determination
of the American pooPle to quell- the rebellion and
save the Union. It will strike down forever the
fail° hopes and expectations of the rebel Govern.
meat, and proclaim to the people of the rebel States
that their only hope of peace lies in abandoning
iheir hostility to the . Government and resuming
their allegiance to the Constitution and laws of the
United States.
We call upon the UmTow Comm-rims and the
UNION LEAGUES, and upon all loyal associations in
every State, county, and town, to perfect their. or
ganizatione ; to infuse fresh- vigor and activity into
their operations; to canvass carefully and promptly
their respective districts; to circulate documents
and newspapers containing just and forcible ex•
positions of the merits of our cause ; to combat .by
assemblages of the people in public meetings, IT
public speeches, by conversation, by letters and
personal appeals, and in all just and proper
modes, ,the deceptive and perilous. sophistries of
the , agents and political allies of the rebellion.
Let them be on their guard against the arts of
Corruption and of intrigue which will be brought,
with unscrupulous ,desperation, to bear upon them.
The rebel Government and those foreign Powers
most deeply interested in our destruction could
well afford to expend millions in overthrowing this
Administration and placing in power the nominees
and representatives of the Chicago Convention.
The skies are bright and full of promise. The
lion.hearted citizen soldiers of the Republio' march
with steady step and unfaltering purpose to &speedy
and glorious victory. The heart of the people beats
true to the Union. Every- triumph of the Union
arms over the rebel troops arouses afresh the coat.
age and confidence of Union men, and chills the
heart and 'decimates the ranks of the submission Se
cessionists represented at Chicag o. A Union victory
in November will end the long and laborious strife.
It will paralyze the arm of the rebellion. It will
disperse its armies; destroy the hope by which the
despotism at Richmond now holds its subjects in
bondage; release the people of the Southern States
from their enforced disloyalty, and give them again the blessings of self-government within the Union
and" under the protecting Constitution and' flag of
the United States. It will enable our own Govern
ment to exchange the weapons of war for the coup
eels of peace, to relax the stern control over public
action and pulilio speech which a state of war ren-.
ders 'unavoidable to restore our financial system,
to dissolve all military courts, and hand over agati
to the'civil tribunals of justice the punishment of
Crime and the preservation of public ordor, and to
restore to their firesides and their homes, clothed
with honors' and to be held in everlasting remem
brance,lhat great army of our citizen soldiers' who
have bared their breasts against armed rebellion;
and won the imperishable renown of saving the glo
rious Union for which their fathers and brothers died.
Signed by the committee.
FIENRY-5. RAYMOND, Chairman, New York.
SAMUEL S. HERSEY. Maine.
JOHN B.ZLARKE, New Hampshire.
ABRAHAM B. GARDNER, Vermont.
WILLIAM 01..saus, Massachusetts.
.TRomos G. Tumors, Rhode Island.
. • N. D. SPERRY Connecticut.
Marione L. - Wenn, New Jersey. •
S. A. Pinworms, Pennsylvania. '? •
NoTmosiEL B. SMITIERES, DRIEVZIV‘ . . • -
H.
W. ROYPMAN, Maryland. ..-,
• . -.„
S. H.: Bow), Missouri.
G. B. Surma, Ohio. • ' '
• J. D. Di/PERES, Indiana. • • • • • .•
BURTON 0. 000 u, Illinois. •
.:" •. • . • ..,
Menem GisPiwes, Michigan. • •
S. JunD, ; Wisconsin.
D. R.,S , rirsins, Tows. . • .
..11, W. CAMPBELL, Wait Tye* .
• :FAMZS Kinsas.. .
COtnirse, DlitriCt of Columbia,
"CONCORD,"
THEVITIOAGO 4XOIVENTION.
Calle'ressiontil Record of Iron. GeOrge
H. Pendleton.
tFrora the Washington Chronicle.]
We 'ptopese briefly to review the Congressional
career.of -Mr. Pendleton, the Chicago nominee for
theVioe.Ptesioencyofthe United States. We in.
tend r to do. him no injustice, either of statement or
.inferepee, while we present to the public the record
of WI public life during the last four years. It is of
little . consequence now what he or any other man
thought of public affairs prior to the commencement
of the war. At that revolutionary era every mat
vidual took sides according to the bent of his latent
inclinations and , prepossessions, often In seeming
contradiction to his , immediate political "antece. ,
dents ;" and •it was natural and- proper that this
Should' be the'ease, since' it' is not for the masses of
• men always to know the tendoncy . of the current in
which Alley are 'drifting, and they arc quite justi-•
ilable in getting out of it at the earliest moment
when they-have-ascertained that it is about to pro
•elpitate them into ritin. • •- •
77,e -begin, therefore, with . Rf.r.Pendleton , s speech,
9ellvered in the 'Hada of Representatives, January
1861,•jukt after South Carolina and three of the'
.Gulf States had adopte&theireeceselOn ordinanczi.
It must have occupied nearly an .hour in delivery,
and, to- 110 ,it justice, it is- a. calm, dignified, and
earnest.protest against any oftert on the part of the'
GoVernlnentlo preserve the' T:42ion by force. , The
teikereirfiresse6 great solicitude - for the -Union,
ut - thought the Government. utterly.powerless to
protect it s elf against- the assaults of its enemies ;
anCtbat 'it& only, resource was conciliation and
.
other` wordzcsuritmder to the
utmost demands of the armed iebile: This we shall
proceed to show, by copious extracts from - air.:Pen
,dietonis speech. „ It will le,seen thatin the. first
-pilleek adMiteseepssion, to benir accomplished
v9,`f441 ipsista upon - its recognition by the Go.
` r'nmeat pales tlie'Sateireitif be induced to re
ttirn• allegiance by opei,lhanJpreible means.'
. •
IX,e says: -. • • " -
day, sir,tour States of the. L niory have; as far
- as their power extends; seceded from a:. Four
States, as far as' they -Arc able, have annulled the
giants Of poiirer made tO the Federal Governthent ;
they have regnmedthe powers delegated by the Con
stitutlim ; they have cancelled, as far as they'could,
everyahnitation upon the full exercise of•all.their
so:Vereikii rights; they do not claim our protection ;
-they ask no benefit from - our laws ; they seek none
of the advantages -of the' Confederation: - On the
other hand, they renounce their allegiance; they
repudiate our authority over them ; and they assert
that they' have assumed, -some of them - that they
haire resumed their position among the family of
sovereignties among the nations.
Sir, 1 deal in no harsh'epit*ets. • I will denounce
no State, no body of men: I will , not pause to in
quire whether they., have done all this legally or
wisely, or upon sufficient eause.'" They have dcme it,
and - 1 recognize Me fad.' They have done it
with an unanimity of sentiment, with a coin
cidence of opinion among the ?people, which: is
wilhout parallel in the-history of - revolutions; and
the Simple questicin presented • to us to.day is this :
whether,. throughout the limits of those States which
thulkforMally, thug orderly, thus by the enactments
of representative bodies of highest capacity known
to the civilized nations—conventione. daily autho
rized and properly elected teem:kidder this very ques
tion—have declared thessuierVes independent of us,
we are prepared„brforce of arms, to maintain oar
supresaerand enforce our laws? - * * *
.14-kinow that gentlemen insist upon inaugurating
a course of lec.tialation looking io coercion by force of
aims, of which this is the forerunner, for various
considerations.
-They tell . us—and- my colleague
(Mr.. Bingham) ill tell us, perhaps he has already
told us—that they must enforce the laws ; that they
must Coiled the revenue ; that they must maintain
the Constitution. Sir, these ends are very desirable
to be attained. • I will aid in any measures likely to
aeconiplish them. I will vote for any system of
legislation which Will effect them. Bat, in my
judgment, the system of which this bill is the her
binger will utterly fail. --
The bill here referred to by Mr. Pendleton was
Mr. Bingham's bill for the collection of the revenue
in the seceded States, by the establishment of cus
tom houses on board -of vessels in the harbors.
Next we have Mr. Pendleton's theory of a Go
vernment with DO power to enforce the laws. He.
recites the ebligations of the Constitution in order.
to show that they are utterly without sanction, and
that they must alwaYs remain null and void when
- resistance is made to them. Mr. Webster-was wont
to say-of Mr. Calhoun's constitutional theories, that
they made of the Government a "rope of sand ;"
but dalhoun never pushed his theory of a compact
of sovereign States:to quite the extreme which Mr.
Pendleton has reached, as we will proceed to show.
InLthe same speech he said : . . -
Now, sir, what force of arms can compel a State
to do that which she has agreed to .do? What force
of arms can compel a State to refrain frorn doing
that which her State GoVernment, supported by
the sentiment of her people; is; determined to: per
sist in *doing? It is provided In the Constitution
. that the citizens of every State shall have all the
privileges and immunities of citizens of the several
States.: What .force of this Federal Government
Can compel the observance of that clause if a State
is determined to pass and 'execute laws whereby
citizens of other States shall not have, within its
limits,Ahe same priVileges as its own citizens?
Full faith and credit shall be given in each State
to tho n g:bile acts and judicial proceedings of every
other. tate.” How will. the Federal Government,
by ar es and arms, enforce the observance of that
clause
,npe.Constitutlim,lf the.. judiciary. and the
..easen.fte.:_suithoritles-of..a - State r supperted- by the
'laws,'refttse auelrfaith• and credit?' • - •
“No State, without the consent of Congress, shal I
lay any imposts or duties on imports.” Suppose a
State should pass such a law, and the citizens were
willing to execute the law, what army could pre
vent itl •
-"No State shall, without the consent of Congress,
enter into any agreemenVor compact with•a foreign
Power.' , I wish to know from gentlemen what
number of men it would require to annul snch an
agreement, once made. The General Government
is invested with certain powers; necessary to be exe
cuted, in order to keep the machinery of the G-o
-vernment In motion. Can any number of troops,
or the use of any armed force on the part of the
States, compel the General Government to execute
those powers if the agents appointed for that pur
pose deliberately. persistently. refuse to execute
them 7 Sir, the whole scheme of coercion is finprocti-
Cable. -Pis contrary to the genius and spirit of the
•Constitution. , -
It is not so much our present purpose to contro
vert the views of Mr. Pendleton as to show what
they are and have been during the war. But we
cannot resist the temptation briefly to point out the
fallacy of these theories of his, which tend to the
qestruction of all government, and to the denial of
all sanction for law.
He has attempted to show that the Constitution is
a practical nullity ; that there is no power to en
force it, and that it is idle and ridiculous to think of
such a thing. We tell him, then, that the constitu
tional right to enforce . the several clauses of the
Constitution which he recites with a view to deride
as nullities, is found in that other clause which
authorizes Congress " to Make all laws which may
be necessary and proper for &ming into execution
the foregoing powers, and all other po - wers vested by
this Constitution in the Government of the United
States, or in any department or officer thereof.:' •
The constitutional power to execute the laws is found
in the clauses which authorize -Congress "to raise
and support armies ;" "to provide and maintain a
navy ;" "to provide for calling forth the militia to
execute the laws of the Union; suppress insurrec->
tfon, and repel invasion ;" and the duty of enforcing
the laws, if these clauses do not imply it, is found in
the section which declares that the President "shall
take care that the laws be faithfully executed," as •
well as in his oath of office, which is as follows : "I
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that faithfully
execute the office of President of the United States,
and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect,
and defend the Constitution cf the United States."
But we continue our extracts. Dlr. Pendietonagain
•
Sir, the enforcement of your laws within a BeCe-•
ding State,.in opposition to its will, is coercion of
that State,
and coercion by armed lone is war.
These terms, "collecting the revenue," "enforcing
the law," "maintaining the Unioni" captivate our
people." They smack of law and order, to which=
our people are very much attached. They are not
unknown in Americawhistory. Our fathers hoard
them used in the same tone -and spirit, and for the
same purpose as we hear them now. In 1768, when
the colonies were rejoicing at the repeal of the
stamp act, Charles Townsend, then a member of
Lord Chatham's ~cabinet. pledged .to conciliation
and peace, rose in the House of Commons and de-
Oared that it was expedient to collect revenue from
.America, and that' he. would himself bring in a bill
to, accomplish that result. His declaration was re-:.
ceived.wlth tumultuous shouts of applause, &c.
• •Nr..Pandletoir continues to run the parallel to
the- conolusion.of the Revolutionary war, in which
the ooverriniti4t of the United States Is doMpared
with thit:detipotto Government of George 111., and
the plavoholdlng Confederacy to our noble ancestors
*ihi) threw off the British yoke.
The folloWing passage puts Mr. Pendleton in
direct antagonism With General McClellan. The
.
latter.is for conciliation and compromise ; but if the
.
rebels will not hear. to such terms as comport. ith
the national honor, then he is ibr coeroing.them into
obedience to the laws. Now markwbat Mr. Pen
fon Says :
. My voice to-day is for conciliation; my voice is for
'
Compromise and it Is but the echo of the voice of my
constituents. I beg you, gentlemen, who with me
represent the Northwest ; you who ith me repre
sent the State of Ohio ; you who with me represent
the city.of Cincinnati—beg you, gentlemen, to hear
that voice. If you will not. ;if you find conciliation
impossible.; if your differences are so great that you'
Cannot or will not' reconcile -them; th.en gentlemen,
let the seceding States depart in peace 4: let them estab,
lish their Government and empire, and work out their
destiny according to the wisdom which God has , given
them. . . ..
. . . . . .
It is not our presenkpurpose,,to dissect General
recordvbit we. cannot
. . forego the Op
portunity to place in juxta;potsitien the directlf,ani
. .
tagonistic opinions whioh. he hee expressed. upon,.
this vital and practical In his letter of
acceptance he says:. ; ..•
.So soon as it is clear, or even probable, that our
present adversaries are ready for peace upon the basis
of the Union we should exhaust all the resources of
statesmanship practiced by, civilized nations , and
taught by the traditions of the "American peoplacou
bistent -with the honor and interests of the'couxttry
to secure sash peace, re-establish, the . Union, and
guarantee for the future the constitutional rights of
every 'State: 'The Union is the one condition of
peace; we ask no more.- - * * .* *
7f_ a frank;. earnest, and persistent effort ta obtain
these objects should. fail, the responsibility for ulterior
consequences Will fall upon those who remain in arms
tiCainst the Union-e- but the Union must be preserved
atoll hazards'. • . • - • •
So that one_ of the Chicago nominees Is a War
'Democrat, tsho is determined, to_ preserve the Union
2 1 e all hazards,' , and the_ other a Peace Democrat,
who stands pledged to acknowledge.the inden
pendenee of the rebel Uonfedera-oy, without striking
another blow for the Union- But we resume OUP
extracts from - Dir. - Pendloton , s speech. He cone
times : • . . .
• _colleague (Mr. Stanton) said the othez day
'that ..war%seemed inevitable. He said. the end of
that War was dissolution , and disunion. If he &aid
Only, If.he'judged wisely,•in God's-name let us leap
!over theintervening agony of war, and, come to the
.end and o c ecluelon at once.. • . •
had conciliated s 'colonies, hoW
wdbh wiser a 'Man would history have proclaimed
lam! If, failing to conciliate, he bad allowed the
.septirationwithOut the disgrace •and defeat of the
-Revolutionary, war, how much wiser a man'aiill
,would'hebave been - • •
' STANTON. I would be glad to know ormy
colleague if berholds that there is any power in any
department of this Government to recognize. the
secession of a Static undmr. Ognstitutlou 1 AS to
the matter of aneilisitioi3 and Compromise, the peo
ple of the seceding States' say they want none and
will accept none; and, therefore, it is useless , to
talk of it. I agaih - ask my edleague whether there
Is any power, under the Covatitution, to recognize
the secession of a State, and redognize It as a foreign
nation?
Mr. PEICULETON., :What may bathe constitutional
power of this Government to rotog - nizethe seces
sion of a State, I decline to discuss at present. 13n
this I say. if we should' become engaged9i'a war
with a foreign enemy, anora portion clear territory
should be captured and rieuetxl to possession by the
enemy, find.we should be dbliged to make a t'reat'y
- of peace on the ballis of -retaining what:each ratty
had acquired-T-uti. , pessidelischnowledging the sot
veroiguty of that territbiy. .to have passed away
from us, certainly tie: Diderot Government Would'
have the power to conform.to our restricted itnilta
and to confine its jurisdiction teens. 'admitted boun
daries: If war he disinembermetit, as my colNiagtte•
declares, has not ti3e2ederal Government as nsuch
power to treat that', question now as at the endlef a
war 1 Will a conflict of - arms confer constitutnlnhl'
power upon the Federal.Governmerit?
Mr. Pendleton fairs to-perceive, hiscagernenl4
. tb acknowledge the iridependenbe of the rebel Con=
federaey, that nothing' but the last necosaity:could'
justify the Goverruna= of the ,Unitett States- in'
yieldingup a foot of torritory_to'a foreigni foe er to a'
band of traitors. If the'Goverament hadi taken his
advice, it would have been - disgraced and dlettonOred
for all time, and the American people would have
become a by-word, the wtirld ever, for cowardice.
The truth is, that the feedings end opinions of Mr.
Pendleton.were and ale- too' thoroughly ideutilied
with- the South in this 'eontbst to make him fasafe
sdvistr.- No true Unionist or:file - ad of,his country
could ever advise the abeinionterent ef the national
territory to a foreign foe, ortewband of traitors,
withbut a'stiruggle. No f The degrading and es
=BY - advice he gave on thatommasion, and which lie
has lifed'uptcrever liziotorts..fEttated by a live sympathY with the'hialt.. lc..
Mr.-Piindletoli;hy his imies" and'qfeerbes during'
the pastlliree and' a 4:tor - years, hasttmsi/tantly ad=
hared to the antt-war policy laid downitt this speech.
"immediately ',upon' the , great uprising , ' of popular
indignation Whiefr'fbll6yred the assault upon Port
Sumpter, he did in' words somewha . " modify this
statement -- Of-his views by expressing a, willingness
to vote • .measures necessary to sustain the
honor anddignity of the national flag.. it while
he thin hawed himself before the storm; so far as to
render this sqttalified lip-service to his connti . y, ho
always
,fourik satisfactory reasons for opposing and
voting against' almost every specific measurewbich
was found necessary for the public defence• and: she
prosecution of the war.
Thus, on the - 10th of ;fitly, 1861, Mr. Porrdleton;
with only ten; others, including such patriots' es
Bumett of. Kentucky, Reid' of Missouri, Vallimdig
ham; VOorlafies, and Wood,. voted against the - bill
for the collection of the revenue in seceded States.
The bill was passed by vote ofatef to U.
July 15, 1861, he dod got" upon Mr. MeCler•
nand's preamble. resolution 'declaring that "
.
portion e efAtitrieopleof the United States, in viola
tierfor their constitutional obligations, have taken
up arms against the -National Government," and
pledging the House to vote "any amount of nao:
ney," and " any number of men which may be rie•
cessary to insure a speedy and effectual suppression ,
of such rebellion." (July five members voted against
the resolutions. Mr; Pendleton's name appears in•
the proceedings only a few lines above the record of
this vote.
• July 18, 1861, Mr. Pendleton voted against the.
bill providing "Inereaeed revenue from imports."
The bill was passed—yeas, 82; nays, 48.
July 29, 1861, Mr. Pendleton voted against the
bill "to provide additional revenues for defraying
the expenses of the Government, and maintaining
the public credit." The bill passed—yeas, 77 . ;
nays, CO. ;.
July 30, 1881, Mr. Pendleton voted to lay on the
table the to inereaf o the number of cadets fn
the Military Academy at 'Peet Point." • ,
.August 2, 1861, Mr. Pendleton again voted against
the bill "to provide increased revenue from importi t
to pay the interest on the public debt," &c., when*
had been amended in the Senate, and was finally
passed upon the recommendationof a Committee of
conference.
August 5; 1861,,Mr. Pendleton voted, with nine.
teen others, to strike from the army bit! the follow
ing section : Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That all the sets, proclamations, and orders of the
President of the United States, after the 4th of
March, 1861, respecting . the arty and navy of the
United States, and the Calling out or relating to the
militia or volunteers from the States, are hereby
approty.ed, and in all respects legalized and made
valid7,e4the same intent, and with the same effect,
as if ttleV had been issued and done under the pre
vious " .. AY;curess authority• of the Congress 'of the
United States."
Mr. Pendleton was aware that the "acts, procla
mations, and orders ), of the President were abso
lutely necessary to the preservation of the Union,
and as his sympathies were on the other side, he
voted against legalizing those proceedings. Xi: the
President haoishnot ta4eri the responsibility" of
those acts at the limo; knit had waited for the meet:
ing of Congress to authorize them; the rebels would,
in the ` meantime ', h eeised ' Wasliington and:
established thelesery rmanently in this city.
Yet, knowing t e true, Mr. Pendleton de
liberately vote g the -legalization of those
measures.
On the 25th of February, 1862, Mr. Pendleton
voted.against the bill to prohibit officers of the army
frontreturning fugitive slaves to their alleged own ,
era. The yeas .were 83, nays 42.
April 8, 1862, he voted against the bill 'to provide
internal revenue, support the Government, and pay
th.einterest on the public debt. He was in a mino
rity of fifteen, including such Copperheads as Kent.
gan, Voorhees, and Irallandigham. The yeas were
126, including. a majority of Democrats.
April 30862, Mr. Pendleton voted against the
set for the emancipation of the slaves in the District
of Columbia. The yeas were 92, nays 38.
He voted against the Treasury note act, on Febru
ary 6th, 1662, and again on -June 24th of the same
year.
He dodged a vote upon the same question of a Pa.
chic railroad, May 6, 1862, :although he was present
and voted a few minutes before upon . a contested
election case, and again, June 28th; ho dodged the
question. -
May 28, 1862, Mr. Pendleton, with Only seventeen
others, voted against the bill for imposing taxes on
insurrectionary districts—yeas 98, nays 17.
- Juno 28, 1862, Mr. Pendleton, with only ten others,
voted against the tax bill.
• July 15, 1862, Mr. Pendleton voted against the
bill providing for a reduction of the mileage of mem
bers fifty per cent. —yeas 86, nays 29:
• December 17, - 1863, • Green Clay Smith, of Ken
tucky, submitted the following resolution :
.Resolved, That our country. and the very existence
of the best Government ever instituted by man, are im
perilled by. the most. causeless .and wicked rebellion
that the world has seen; and' believing as we do. that
the only hope of saving this country and. preserving
this Government is' by the power of the sword, we are
for the most vigorous prosecution of the war, until the
Constitution and laws shall he .enforced and obeyed
in all parts of the United States; and to that end we or
pose any armistice, or intervention, or mediation, or
proposition for once from any
. quarter, so long as there
shall be found a rebel in arme against the Government;
and we 'snore all party names, lines, and twines,. and
recognize but two parties in this war—pa triots and
traitors. .
This resolution was adopted—yeas 94, nays 65,
Mr. Pendleton voting in the negative.
The second resolution was as follows
Amoler:d, That we hold it to be the duty of Contress
to pass all necessary bills to -supplf men and money.
and the duty of the people to lender every aid in their
power to the conitituted authorities of the Government
in the crashing out of the rebellion, and in bringing the
leaders thereof to condign punishment.
This resiolution.was adopted by a vote of yeas 153,
nays • 1. The nay• was Mr. Pendleton's particular
friend, Benjamin G. Harris, of - Miryland. Mr.
Pendleton dodged.
December 21,1883, when a joint resolition provid
ing for deficiencies in former appropriations for the
army was • under consideration, • Dar. Ilaraing, of
Kentucky ; moved the following amendinont :
' Provided.' Mit no part of the money aforesaid shall
bb applied to the raising, arming, egniPPing, or paying
of negro soldiers. ' •' -
The amendment was rejected by, a vote of yeas 41,
nays 105-IVir. Pendleton voting with tho minority. ,
The negro trodps were
_then in &Arta serrice,.s6,
tiiitt the ohjeot of of thri amencimentvas 'to Cheat
them out of their pay, and to Violate the-plighted'
faitli of the Government. ..Even Fernando Wood
voted against this mean attempt at repudiation;
but it met the approbation of Din Pendleton. •
The vote:npan the follOwingpicanible ; ianuary
1864, is most significant.
. -
Mr. Sohn. 1 Baldwin submitted the.
preamble and resolution, viz : • , . • • .
Whereas,. The organized treason, having its head.—
tuarters. at Richmond, exists in defiant violation of the -
National-Ckinstitution, and has no claim to be treated
otherwise than an outlaw; and whereas, this Richniewl:
Combination of conspirators and traitors. can have no.
• rightful authority over the people of any.portion.,qt the •
National Union, and no warrant for. assuming:parasol
of the political destiny of the people'of any 'State or , see-,
Lion of the Union, and no apology brit that of Conspiracy
and, treason•for. any assumption of .authority whAtever;
.therefore, • • • ' •
Resolmsf4. That any , proposition to negotiate with: the.
rebel leaders at Richmond (eometimes called.'" the au
thprities at Richmond") for a restoration of loyally and'
. order in those portions of the Republic which- have been
d isorganized -1)y-41o:rebellion is, in •effeict,e4roposition
to. recognize the ringleaders of the rebellion, as entitled
to represent
sae bind. the loyal . oittients.of -the United
States whom thsv oppress, and to give countenance and
support to the pretensions of eonePiracY•and treason;
. and, kb erefore,every such proposition shibuld bezejected
without hesitation and delay. ' - • • -- • •
- •
' 'The resolution was adopted-88 :to. 24 Pen- - /
. . • 1
dleton, of Toting in' the neguttve.' : ;
. -The - question then recurredupgrAlte preamble and,
It was adopted unanimouqly, the yeas. being .102,
. ..
riay's none. Stich Southern conservativeXas Messze.
Grider and - Yeaman, of Kentnpa - y, voted forit, - with
• -
all the liberal Northern De=,oarats ; but,-.7Mr; E:ten . -
dleton,• with his - _Copperhead, friends, Cox,. the
Roods, Ancona, and others, , dodged..
January . 11; Mr. Brooniallsulnitted. the. !DHOW
ing pres3nblikand resolution; viz :
whereas,- The burden- ofAovornmont sbouldcba made
to fall as nearly equal as possible . upon all parts of the
country ; and whereas the Southern portion oE the coin •
. try las for. Eeveral yeaze contributed little,, either in •
• men or.roon or, towardathe support of theaavernment.
and whereas almost the only way to' gehmen from that
.portion Is to 'take - bled( Men; tend wharenq for every
* Rack man enlisted fri Sonth.romemtan the'nee.r.-
burdcited North utqu.exonp*lf rcen,..4eaft
It is, therefore ; declared v . .) be the sense of! this House
that the Government should use . its moat etrenuons ef
forts to procure the voluntary . 'o4istnient- of -parsons
'elaimed as slaves in the rebel terfdery, by giving them
- the fall bounty and pay of • othex:soldiers, and by gna- •
ranteeing-their freedom at once upon enlistment. •
Mr. '0014,0 Ohio, Moved . that . the. preamble and
.• .. • . • .
resolutina be laid on the The mutton was re-
. ,
•Jeotede..'—irean 81, nays 71; Mr,' Pendleton, of course,
voting in '.thec affirmatixe. • He and Cox preferred •
that tbeir constituents shouldhe dritited rather than
their: Slitithliin friends should ba stripped
of .. •
their "property.' , • • • •
January 18,1864, Mr. Smith, Of sentucky,
- milted a preainh.le and - resolution, as follows :
--W henna, _ A most detpec.ate. vicked.• and bloody re- ;
bellion estate within . the •.yenidictron' of
ittodh.t.eo,dr-t.r•at'Unr:thia?lnixed.ta:
end ti e safety and security of nereonal- and no. :
,titi:ljilo:lBfl43o7lZare.loTY'fah.ftilesli:lo.srehiito,;:svinilfl
et:itoallrantglital,l:l
- ,=acted dots
4esi:ny
Mr, • Jaittati O. MICR tooled' to - lay the • preamble
FOUR CENTS,
and resolution on the table, but it failed, though'
Mr. Pendleton voted with hint yeas 26%, nays 102.
The resolution was then adopted--yeas 112, nay
16—Mr. Pendleton vaing in the negative', with
Weed, Voorhees, James C. Allen, Long, Barris, of
Maryland, Ancona, and other Copperhead&
February 15, 1964, Mr. Arnold . submitted The fol
lowing resolution :
Resolveff, That the Constiturfou should berto ameuded
as to abolish slavery the. tYnfted BtateswhervUr it
now exists, and to prohibit its euctetence in every part
thereof forever.
• It was adopted by yeas 78, naffs 62; Mr. POUdlittira
voting In the negative.
February' . 29;1864, Mr. Schenck subniitted
%Sewing resolutions :
- Rego/wad, nettle present war. whihh this Govarm..
. merit is carrying oh against armed inantroctioniete and
othere, banded together nader the nano bithe " Sonah
ern Confederacy," was brought on by wicked and
wholly unjustifiable rebellion, and all! those engaged
in aieing..or encouraging it are teablis*onemics, and'
should he treated as such.
.*rsafneef, That this rehellfem shall he eltactually put
down; and that, to prevent the recurretuse.'of such re
bellions3n future, the castes which led to this one must
be permanently removed'.
Revolved. That, .in thiffstraggle which is geing on for
tbe eaving of our country - and' free government.; there is
no middle ground on Which any good, citizen- or true
patriot caw grind; neutrality or indifference. or say_
thing chart of -a hearty satiPort of the Govstlitnsui,
being -a crime where the (mastic% is between-layttily
and treason.
The'first: resolution was 141 4 3edito without a ount.
On - the second, a division waccalied for t and theltrat,
part adopted: The latter portion, declaring - die ,
"ta prevent - the recurrence of such rebellions - Iff
futive, the causes which led to this. one =at be r
manently rem e ove43, ll was votedl Irson.- The yon:s
were "124; the law" were. nomr.• /1 1 1 r. Pendleton'
dodge"' •
The,vi)te'whs there taken upon Me - hest resolution,
'which simply declarer that in this struggle there is no
.neutral ground for anlonestman testaul'upon, Fehd
tlmt eveil loyal citizen must standby' the Govern
ment. It was 'adeiptect—yeas 109 ; nays , none. But
Mr. Pend hiton'could not - go it. lie . dodsr•,..cf. Even
Cox voted f6r this an - dthe preceding resell:Mons, but
lilr. Pendleton, more - candid and consistent - in his
adherence to the Soutfi r stood aloof. Too proud to
vote a sentiMent willistr was abhorrent - tb.hfsn, yet
Packing firmnass to' vagragainst it;he alrelgedcwhile
the facile little.tlex itwallewod the bitterpla. That
Mr. Pendletoa . was present, is apparent from the
fact that Immediately foßowing the vote he - tookr the
floor, end offered a resolution.protesting against the
MCA andpunishMent °rola friend Vallandittato.
March, 28, 188 Mr.' Stevens introduced a joint
resolUtion submltting two amendments to thevoOn.
ititution of the lUiitedStatestO be acted alien- by
the States. The' proposal -1 amendments' are - as
follows : . .
Aar: 1, Slavery and - involuntary servitude, extent
for the punishment Gt r ertmes, whereof the part - rahalf
have been duly convreted,.is forevnr prohibited in the
United States and all As Te,ritories.
.enf: 2. So much of arttcle fourrsectlou two,: as refers
to the delivery up of persons -held to service of. lebor•
escaping Into another State•is annnifed. •
A motion was tnado-to - lay the - proposition on-the
tablo, but it wati rejotted—yeall '45, nays 75. 131 r.
Pendleton voted to lay , on'the.table ; and, on Mn*
ai; voted against the joint resolution.
. On• April 9, a resolution was offered to expel Bei ,
jalnin G-. Harris, a Representative-from the State'
of Maryland, for utterins.the• ibllowlng treasonable
language in that body :
.
- The South asked you to let them lire in peace. Bat
no; you said you would 'tiring- them .into subjection.'
That ts•not done yet; and flod.Almighty grant that it
never may be. I hope that you will. , never subjugate
the South. -
On the vote to expel - the - yeas wercr 84, nays 58,
Mr. Pendleton voting in the negative.
On the 14th of. April he gave a sitiiilarvote against
the censure of his colleague, Mr. Long.
June 18, 1864, 'Mr. Pendleton• voted .against the
army approprlation bill, as finally- agreed upon by
committees•of confeNence of the -two Hotises.
On the same day, Mr. Pendleton voted against
the repeal of the fugitive slave acts. The vote stood
yeas Pa, nays 62.
June 15, ' • 1864, Mr. Pendleton- voted against the
joint resolution of the Senate-proposing to the
States changes of the Constitution, so as forever 'to
prohibit slavery.
• The foregoing record speaks-for itself. It is in
perfect unison with Mr. Pendleton's iieech, Janu
ary, 1861, in which• be denounbed•ihe Idea of com
pelling obedience to the Constitution as tsnconslitu-
Lionel, as well as impracticable. He has. uniformly •
voted. against measures necessary forthe prosecu•
Lion of the war and'every declaration of the duty ,
of crushing• the rebellion and preserving the Go
vernment he has either voted against squarely or
dodged. Mr. Pendleton has shown considerable bold
ness in advocating the cause of the rebels; but the
fact cannot be denied that ho has-also shown• much
skill as an Artful Dodger.
He has • not merely opposed direct war measures,
and voted against appropriations- to • carry on the
war and pay the interest on the. national debt, but
he bas displayed all the jealous antagonismof a.
South :Carolina propagandist ofd slavery to• mea
sures which may remotely tend to strengthen the
military arm -of the Governibent, or bind together
the Union. • He voted against an. increase. of the
number of cadets at West Point; andle-repeatediy
dodged a vote_upon the Pa cific 1 i ilread _KU._ The
necessity -which his:position, . as- the- Represen
tative from a free State, imposes -upon him, has
doubtless constrained •- him to • do many things
which his strong Southern- sympathies and
prepossesBions• revolt at, and' to- omit many
things-which the same feelings -would , prompt him
to do ; but he May, at any rateoconsole himself with
theiefleetion that almost any man in his-place would
have done as much, or probably more, injury to the
Southern cause than he has -done. If is, in his
quiet and courteous way, the bitter and implacable
foe of the war which his colleague °lathe Presiden
tial ticket has been waging for the. suppression of
the_ slaveholding rebellion. ' General McClellan has
declared in favor of preserving-. the-Union " at every
hazard.” • Mr. Pendleton declared; at the beginning
of the ematest,•that the attempt to -coerce obedience
to the Constitution and laws was utterly at war with
the spirit of the Constitution-Itself: But; we have
laid before the people the record of Mr. Pendleton's
Public career, and we leave him midi his collieague
in their hands.
[For The Press.]
Union ForsTem
BY A LAY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Rouse, patriots, rouse ! 'tix your country that calls,
'Tis a voice from the tomb, where oar Washing
ton's sleeping,
'Tie the blood of the brave ones-that speaks from
the ground,
Where they purchased. the• blessings which you
have been reaping.
Then rush to the rescue.l - stand•up, for the right!..
Let our brave-hearted soldiers be first. In the fight,
While our stars and. our. stripor,shall wave proudly,
on high,
We'll never surrender—we'll:conquer or die ! •
We call them not brothers, we. rail them not friends,
'The men who, forgetful - of .Freedom's sweet story,.
Would sever the cord that haabound us so long,
And trample in dust our brig`at emblem of glom
No! we meet them. as strangarsove .meet them as .
foes,
And we'll press to the. spot where the war favor
• glows.;
But we greet not the rebels, we smile not on mon ,
Who would plunge our loved country in bondage
again.
No ! we'll brand them..as traitors, we'll treat , them
with acorn, •
And our country's loud claim shall aCcuse.thom
of treason— •
They have spread a fotablot on Our country's fair
page;.
They complain of her laws, without justice or
reason.
Let the Palmetto blush for the land whence•it came_;
Let th.c snake on their banners loud hiss for their
shame,
But, our stars and our stripes shall wavo•proudiy on
high,
ThogliniOn's our motto, we'll conquer or die!
POLITICAL
B .
itiNOOD UG gEsTzox.—Mr. Belmont is exhorted ; to
call-his 'Convention together aggin.to.remodel its .
Rintform, and abandon once. more those °envie
ikons,' which _herequires it to bealways ready te
sacrifice. Thoplan is'a good ono. To remodel.the'
platform would cap , the climax.ottergiversation, in
a way that would be truly instractive as to the ear.
uestness with which the Demoaratic-party cherishes ,
its principles.—Roston Advertiser.
.
OIRCI3 LAT 2 THE DocuirunTs.T , The Albany Eve
ning Journal' says that for fearjhe 'Democratic party '
will not see lit to give their:platforms wide circula
tion among the soldiers, it will be issued at once by
the Republicans in connection.with, the Union plat
form, and. the electoral and ..State tickets of both
parties. The idea is an excellent one, and ought to
be generally adopted.. Doult let, Democratic modesty
prevent:he beauties of that:platformfrom appear
ing.
Wuxi( Gan. ZUG/simian was in coMmand of
the armies of the United. States he wrote certain in
structions to Gen. Buell, then commanding in Ken
tucky, in which ho (Gen. McClellan) said:
thati express. the feelings and apinicrns of
theitzusinater w/44,1; say that WE are fighting Only
to vaserve the INTIZOBITY OF THE UNION and the
constitutiona/ aniitorily of the General Government.) , •
Yet Gen..MeOlellan.intimates, and his supporters
never weaty.ot asserting, that this lea wicked Abo
lition war, wrong in its origin, and infamous in its
course. Which is which l—Tribune.
, .
- pkasoetßuctiVNLOW'S AOCOUX7 Or THE DEATH
. OF Jowly littoacaart —John Pdergan is no morel And.
when he died a. thief and a coward expired! lie
was killedsin.Mrs. Williams' back yard,. or cabbage
patch, skulking f2OICI danger. Ile was shot through
the heart by. Andrew Campbell, of Company 4:1-, nth
Tennessee. Cavalry, while tlaling.to escape.' There
should:be a saiste fired in front of every horse-sta
ble in,thet land in honor oh - his death, and all fine
horses and mules should be notified that tacY may
now repose in quiet at night, and graze in peace in
the: d.aytiN2e. Morgan leaves a, largo amount of
gold and, green-batiks, cotton and real estate, the
proceeds of his thieving exploits, resulting„from 1111-
told murders and robberies through &space of three
'-, years. Who .
hie legal heir is will bo, difficult to
settles• •• • -.-
•
His first wife was the sister of Colonel Bruce, of
Kentucky. She died in Lexington, from the neglect
f and bad - treatment of .her debased, gambling, had
• thieving husband. Mil second *lre was the negro
Wenchle healwitlfhim durin hiaresidence in this
city. • She *- in &ti
Kentucky. • third wife is the
ts _
- daughter- of 'Charles . Ready, oi. Murfreesboro, and
she is at -Abingdon'•in:-Virginity Our opinion is,
that the negro wench haS.-the oldest claim upon the
estate, but we leave this grave question of law to be
settled in , the Confederate courts, Or by special act
of their Congress.,'
. .
Gen. Gillam is in our town, and b;ought with him
oightyrsie of Morgan's 'men, on Monday
evening,
'Who were turned over to the jail we were once art
inmate of. Some of-them were barefooted, and
• bareheaded, and barobaoked. All looked dirty and
mean, as though they were, fit subjects to be com
manded bye common horse thief. Capt. Withera,
of Covington, A. A. G., Capt. Clay, of Lexington,
son of Thos. H. Clay, and three others of Morgan's
staff, are among the prisoners. Young Clay is pre.
tending to be sick, so as to cheat our authorities in
the parolingof him to the privilege of the town. We
are Informed• that the members of Morgan's staff
were captured in a‘' potato hole," in a back - yard
in Greenville—a sort of place where•potatoes and
cabbage have been buried. Gallant , knights, these!
—Knoxville Whig,ill4
oc-3,
ThE WAIL PREP,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
TEN Wan Pane will be sent to subscribers bit
Ins.ll,(per annum:lln advance) ce
Three ("Vies 5 00
Five copies " 8 00
Ten copies.. ••• • 15 OS
Urger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the &Ants
rate, -BL-50.. per copy.
The maned must [away: accompany the order. and.
in no tr 4 tanCe:Cart•these terms be deviated from, al
_then afford Tery - littie more than the cost of Paper.
Paetin f aishio; Are requested to act as agents foe
Tits Wan PRIM%
4#3/r• To'the getter-up of the Club of tea Or twetty. Mt
-( 4oregacopy of the Paper will be given.
.• - .
311138011111.
'l4' Free Election—Democratic Rat :aims.
'
Lion—A Rumored Insurrection-e& men,
nation among the Printers—Front Are
a . it aneas—Personal.
ffiPecial Correspondence of The Press.)
Sr. LOME, MO., Sept. 11, 1364.
The teiterrified, who have been clamoring- for w
"free elect - on," as they term it, in Miasmal, are
about to be distippoliated. Whattirey mean by a free
election is la leave equal rights •to Secessionists and
loyal men. The State !Seidler men who have either
been in the rebel array or were open' and avowed
sympathizers with it. They have never taken the
oath of allegiance', and say tiieY will die'before they
will do so. These'men demanS their," rights," and
insist upon being allowed to vete and takepart in
all deliberations as lately as loyarmen can do so.
Thin far the GovernMent has vela , properly cut off
these individuals fronrvoting 'hi talk State anti in
Kentucky. This is ono' of the indesehle's of which
Gov. Wickliffe, of Kenifocky, complained In the
Chicago Convention. He asserted that a "freer
election" throughout the Mate would reenit In the
repudiatien of the Lincoln dynasty. No doubt that
woukilte the ease, as the gn•siallas woulci , be certain
to caat tliebevotes against it; and so• would all the
numerous Secessionists in pita:4 more than 'half dis
loyal State. •
, The Seeetralomistsinatissoiiii a siinilartitihn,
-and demand their franehise. Thii Government has
:.fixed upon a' teat oath; that will '*administered to
fill voters en the day of electives so as to cue's'!"
taliesiwho taro• been openly disloyal, or are afraid
teas:take the oath of allegiance. Or bourse, this will
''-iteelannided throughout the °entail as a specimen
• :of Republican tyranny, and an attempt to muzzier
illelreedinti of tile ballot. There wilrbe no intimi
•dad'in" i ley bayonefe farther than may be necessary
CO' - preserve peace - fedisturbed . districts, or where
there is a 'danger' of interference Ora the part of
guitelßas. Some of the latter. gentry boast
that' theY intend to , aahe poesioeion q: the polls in
certain localities and'earey tho election Srltheir own
ways . (ii course , all returns from such Chit:Meta will
be tnrOwa 'out. The fiest-oeth to' be-4idtillnistered
has n'ottyet been publeffer annOuriced, but fa 'said to
be forthcoming shortly.
• The llentocrats held s: ratification meetfr.); on the
evening of the Bth. They endorsed the Chicago
platforms' and McClellan upon it, and anabunoed
themeelvta determined to;plet through the otection
so as Ur win. The usual' paraphernalia of a-ratifi
cation, aseeting were e=bited on the *occa
sion. 'Ma delegations from the varioas Dames
critic Oaa'ses- met at thee Court House re' Ilk
early hecre each delegatioa coming with a libe
ral supply- or transparencies and with' bands- of
music. Weller me route, some of the delegations
were set upoaby soldiers and' others, and somewhat
roughly handledi Stones were thrown at many of
the transparentrieSeand the bearers thereof did not
come out of- theafaacas entirely uninjnred. There
was no bloodahed; and late in the evening, as then,
were prospects-of a row between the Germans and
the Irish, a provost guard was called upon to keep
order. The facie that the soldiers attacked the
transparencies, and showed a, eontemie • for the-
Democratic creel; is a little ateueing in the face of
the declaration °lathe Democracy here that the
army 'will all vote 'for McClellan. If the soldiers
are friends of General McClellan they have a very
strange way of showing ft.
There is much Indignation among 'the Peace men
at: the reception of General Pactrlellan , s letter.
These men were kept from bolting at Chicago by
the most positive assurances that the platform
ahould be such as milted them, and that General
McClellan should stand fairly and squarely upon it.
Thiry now see that theplatform is ignored, and say
that they cannot stand it. General McClellan on
a peace platform was bad enough; but when it
cornea to the declarations set forth in the letter it is
too much. The Peace men in Missouri and Ken
teoky are - for peace at any price, and they insist
that itmust be so made- as to secure the existence of
slavery in all the States:- To do this it is necessary
that peace should come •at once, and• that theover
tures should be from our side. In the MOClellan let
ter they say there is no hope whatever that there wilt
be any thing better than Mr. Lincoln can offer, and
they announce- their 'determination to bolt. Whe
ther they will do so or not is a matter of doubt.
The leaders are now in constellation, and may hitch
out a big and important•egg before long.
It was rumored about town three days ago that
there was danger of an insurrection. No one could
give•the reason, except that there was such a fear,
and-that many persons were interested. It leaks
out that the whole affair has its foundation in the
giving out of the supply of lager beer. When it is
remembered that St. Louis contains nearly 75,000
Germans- in its population, the extent of the
joke 'will he appreciated. It seems that the
'consumption , this season has been unPiecedented,
and the supply has thus given out prematurely.
Several prominent beer gardens have been closed
-for three days, but:they will open to-night on new
hems' 'There will bean extensive impOrtation from
other cities, and thee the - dreaded draught will be
keptsoff.
Two noted bushwhackersswere hung here on Fria
day last They were captured nearly three menthe
ago, tried by a court martial, found guilty of being
guerillas. and of committing certain specific out
rages, and sentenced to be hung. All the proceed
ings and findings having been approved, the men
were hung as directed.. Most of the guerillas cap.
Lured hitherto have been . " shot to death," bat
the sentence in this case was ()hanged in the hope
that' the example might have. a good effect among
the guerillas now in the interior. Guerillas obtain
but little mercy. at the present time: The State has
been cleared of the regular forces of the rebels, and
the guerillas seem determined to allow no peace.
The authorities have issued orders for the shooting
ofall men found in arms.withisthe State, and it is
hoped that the summary policy pursued may go on
and break up the system. .
' The Chicago Times last week created a sensation
among the printers. Some three months ago the
printers in Chicago , made threats of striking for
higher wages, and at the same time put forth cer
tain demands that the papers were compelled to
accede to. The managers of the Times Con
cluded that the matter had gone, as far as
it should, and. accordingly made arrangement% •
for a "change of base." They secretly . placed a
quantity of printing material in a building several
squares from the Timei office, and sent to New York..
for a man qualified to take charge of the concern.
They then employed a sufficient number of women,
and set them at work to learn the trade. For three
i months they have been industriously setting up and
distributing type, and , performing all the duties of
regular compositors. On Wednesday the Times
people .considered them sufficiently, skilled In
i the business to run the composing : , department
of the paper. Accordingly they astonished the
;printers by discharging every male compositor. ,
, abont the establishment except. those. Off.
i gaged in the job office. The printers - own
they were fairly beaten in the matter, and.eonsole
i themselves
,by saying they would have. struck at
once had they known what
- was going on. .The-Timee
• is now independent of
.the Printers' "union of Ohl
- cassia What the Union may be .In Philadelphia I
am unable to say, but they were certainly very ar
bitrary in the West., The Perstocsrat e .of ..thiscity,
was recently forced, to raise the price of. composi
tion, notwithstanding the printers wean, making
- from 425 to $3O per week. Thelroprletors cOmplled
with 'the demand, but changed the type e so that the _
cost of composition is now less than before the ad
vance. Last night the printere in the Anzeigerefftee
struck for higher pay, and refused further work,
" The matter.hae not yet,beenadjested. .
• The latest news.from below represiute. therebels
very troublesome in Arkansas.. Along the White
river they are appearlng in large numbers, inter
rupting the navigation,
.expept by . oats under con
voy. Between the White and Mississippi rivers
there is it force of thaw thousand , rebels, which are
constantly annoying ,the • garrison at. Helena by
raids close up to the lines. The .distance between.
the two streams is from, flirty te Sixty miles, so that 1
theymake .their cemearance 311. , alternate days on
' the. different rivers. 'A force_is now engaged in
, .
driving them' ont,, having moved from Memphis
some days age.for that plumose. Whether they
' will 'stay out alter having been"out is
vet to be ascertained. Duvall's Salufl, on the
'White river,, - the eaetem. terminus of the rail
::way from I4ttle Rock, le rePOrtel in. dangir of
capture. Alew days since ,a train, was destroyed
within font,' miles of Duvall's Bluff and the track
torn up foe half a mile & The gamiaon at Iltvall , a
Bluff watnnot thoughtesuffielenten strong tgo oat
and encounter the ratacking force. .Arkansas is
overrun by the rebel. Cavalry, and the small posts
throug,..\eut . . the State, were fa constant danger.
News acts also reacapti.ere thee Fort Smithis being..
threatened by a fo-ae of rebels-from the direction of
Shiereeport. Thoswitedrawas of our troops from the,
Teas roast lets loose the I'ool forces In that region,_
so that they ha , ...... - efull opacatunity to. come North...,
weed.
Large numbers, of reangees from the Struthers-a
:States and team the blearier of this State are "con
;staptly exe lea l g here. ' hllepouri the guerillas eros
I ngerms to re s ide there, and the Pee l
plc it
to lin
are in nao - Anout taseeek homee la Illinois or elates
*where. Were it not:Neat these purple have been, in
man y cans, rendered lazy and thalftlesibe liVir:gitf
a slave State, they, Would be a very good class of set
tlers. Contact ~ with freemw, may 'nsile; Im
prOyo them, but, It *lll take, a. considerable, time.
that C01:11'4 are fi nding '-employinent et. good
wages. ;
General Fe A. Paine has been removed from com
mand at;Pialueah, Ky, His lose is ' l nepee regretted,
asteasureer e
by the loaal'Men of Western Kentucky. '
• -
Grarrwq an ednetition costs around ilgure in Tin..
girds.. At the Farmillle Feme.ba. College. the
charges aro as follows.: Tuition. 11l all English
branches, $OO; eatisio ,
oleo ; board at the . LAM of
$lO per month, or, if paid in provisions, at old
or *loo per month in new issue. Ladies,
m pr i: e se s s ' , and masters who desire 'S inntruotion in the
art of dancing" can have it, in Richmond, for the
moderate sum of one hundred dollars per qu,arter—z .
three lessons a week—payable in advance. Those
who wish to be initiated intekthe mysteries errancy
dances must pay extra.
THE General Marquis de Grouchy, who haat just
died at Paris, commenee.d,
_a few •days heron. his
death, a libel' Suit against 11. 'riders; for the atato,
ment made by the latter, in his 4 ‘ donsialate and tka
Empire;' that it- was by the fault of decease d's father, 'General Grauehy, that the battle of Wa
terloo was lost.
IN ENGLAND recently two garroters vi4U% aan•
tented to the lash. They received ten oaoh on the
hack•from a cat 0-nine•tails,lnto which the maker
had ingeniously inserted ten hard knots. At each
cutlthe flesh and blood flew in all direotions.
• Tan Russian telegram from °mak to Irkoutsk
ti!
completed, a distance of 5,285 miles. This completes
the great telegraphio ()halt between the moat west
erly part of Great pritgn witY Fag metelPtirtP .
part of Asia, • .; • • . • •