U El II !M3I Fite Gay*. OPPICL&L PAPER Of 'Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny Constr. aszarixrm istrixamtvG. thlk Amu udWield Btu& FRIDAY, Aretz 23. /OM Boron es Fraakfott sial@smi Prraomout at Aatwarp, 50}C. Go= closed in Now York on yesterday at 118. Tia Greenville Argus bas widened Its borders, making It the largest paper in Mercer count). 'Asa local journal, it is among the beat of our exchanges. Bnawta. corirrr presents two condi.' dates for the Republican norulnittion for Ciiiirreii hither filattict. These ire W. Henri and -itreptita. it L•iti, Weyana who, as editor of the 444, tapholds-the business of bolting - from Be. publican nondnagona" • Cosimurs lor the. mit of utotstract den" _rlre adteithed !hi log sixteen mum of railway, from Dres• itrAtms: to lap t h! i; mineral regions of Southern Ohio by s: connection from Ifillersburgh to Dresden --a distance of not Oyer 38 miles. 'Ufa would let out the coal of - Coshocton, lifuskingam and Perry counties to the Lake markets. "Mawr: lwratoorrnrow reading, and have been those newspaper clip. pings wig* to the satonlgunent of a Tenet Senator from a northwestern publican district, filled the enselope which ha expected to dud containin g the stlim. lewd price of 1112,000 for his :rots!, Per• hips he would Inform his constituents of the topic diaconal in those printed slips! Did they treat of official corruption, or of personal disappointment? On which side of his month, did he 'mile as he rend them? Had be the patient cariosity to ere them MOM than s cursory perusal? If he'will kinalithioras with either the originals or copies, we will print them in this journal as a select miscellany. Joanna's on the Pacific coast chron• icie fresh and remarkable discoveries of the precious metals. The goldfields , of Southern California have materiel a renewed interest, etineulited by the most tempting developments. The Sari Fran cisca Bulletin says that "there seems no reason to doubt of their extent, and that there are enough good mines to employ profitably a considerable amount of labor and capital, if wisely directed." The Yellow Pine Is the designation . of • new district, very rich In silver, In the extreme Southern part of Nevada.. The Big Horn region, in Montana, 'apposed to have Inexhaustible deposits of gold, Is to be explored this spring, by a large ex pedition well organised, and armed to resist Indian hoistilitioa. • Tan LIC/ITZLE of Hon. 8. EL - Frsamt, on "Inventions and 'lnventors," in Ma. scale Hall last arenin., wu attended by a very large and wreciathe audience, which showed the deep interest Which Pittsburgh takes tit everything tkat tains to mechanical skill. The lecture bier Utmtvidint of its distinguished author. _lt was dalli ed in the most -turintifal,..:eloquent and appropriate language and , furnished ant, . pie evldarterf that Mr. 2113133.8 is perfectlyi at home in the l'atint Office. - His gispide ; description of the brilliant expectations of some patentees, and the shattered hopes ot. others, wart particularly fine, and tha bapresslon xoduced by it will not nun! - beerfaced froartheminda of those whoU privilege it wu to hear it. We can onlyi refer our readers to our local columns,i "Nriere theyirillfind a full sratinds'of the highly, interesting lecture. - - . UNDIM the brusque caption of ,"Stilk Another Lie," the...Franklin_ ReposiorrY quotes the Onamerarai's stupid story that "the border-raid bill Was concocted and owned by the Mackey leaders," and .cosnotents upon It salt nuirtts. We , oop PireknOk . es to what the Cbeneerniat fabilestuni 001 PIA= to_linow.who th , iWiwkiyisidera7l,lrit , er Wheel - and • :exprietion mearni.. But we do . kdo • that the harder bill Wan got - - up by the bittlielfeccifitaf.7tbe tordarpemrtee rug OW every statement I mane •bi - MT Canwawcatt Is him.; ex almost= statement it made concentlng the Mend the motile of the border dt a ul a 4 ipewWotfo( lb. Legielettaw was the,' khowiewinfor , mm ev obit Sanwa hove .fad bla Macke?' nor any .Idik ftiondit and never bee} task- to' bublith'.'imything which be Althinkerwitl: demese-Attenri .- /tamer able tirmak• anything: hot hoedelee t 7 tionallsOla =fatter. it he. doubt "yin border bill on -Mackey • end mend/. and particularly , 1U hw amid et , * that there weitannettitigthtten inintg. as bausYnetittuli the enema altha IUI - w* tot:vend ttunr twinned. heirould not be logtat= the „Whitens.. nail . Riternieltwfallta COanDr., of WeitMerelsed : and Fayette Akingrek. • atonal district, declines to be a Candidate for ie elzticii. We print the lull text pr his letrylitentatlng announcement. The Ortatakiireiteilaid accompanies It with a'anuments, from which we quote: Mi. Muds retire* leaving the DU in better condition for the sucteas of, a -Repnolican tannins% than It bas• ever been. The aometelon. of some six bun. dred voters recently Nana enfranchised in Pannrylvanla-.4linetentha of -who - If true to their nualmsta..and interests., will vote the Republican ticket, makes the District perfectly sate. • Mr. °Ganda , . oonautnamta, without dia. Unction of t b w o lziere much to him err .jawmapt attention. to any and witeryttilnp parte ha then - .seoislanany, who committed bsh:4st 1 Eimiture friends In - the o f ,'h ot:- awe him aebt] o gratitude • for the iitairity and saustnal. nem with which he alersystio d Trin%,atte.d=rirtf.L=., the Kraal. Republican party of sa. • O ft,„" . • He la yet hale and vigorous , slid by no steins - past that time 011ie when wana t i —man ..orclinargy.dnally_ retire to prism s . UN and years hence, a conatituenty, who know they can ever oordide In hal integrity, energy and trustwortbynon, &linnet callMtm to =high posidre of ',Wishington. Ohronqe larnenti "the damage that wllt be done to the No _ ,Rtiblicen prirtyht goinf before the North la ampere, whim-we 1011 be Amid respoietble for,the reloird to.edritbi a pprOs7 Let the Chrorifels _gors 7 lotted, *singed only be feaiiid Qift the `' "* De'imiO tab - thri".cnititt to titit most Polltio - Viittle - 24tptibli: can pertf, true to Its record and-its Fin cipies heretofoie; iiie#l7sruti i pester dimsran_ tairAminpa g ia int '''Autdai r e held` *OW We 'for if COL 4 jrdttrteqtdericecer, Ia tbrr-prekutture'res :- traettonbf?ftlailik P4TPN{.S6 % people -rili.meo.enlic?suMx.l.9,4lm-unkm;wu , lar mdse.hleyous and,. tcluddible , inain r *tatter. to Appeoetex;thwleteit 4ppo. ...,14/mStt. to this hays '• us to :Aeal-with tiiymerusetoitif trees= in lii siiaindul; (is *ma c a marLovibboni -hat whriever sV%. %Oh*: . tadteti *tartiich the cam reqetretz I We thei that it Is likely to get 11,-414 . the% each ie to be the record we dull dead upon In the "fall eeteraine which the CArentele needleuly :ker. vow; about. We print the full text - of the attnide In another inohume'fiher — earsig that the rreedent disapproves of It. The aVroniefe s language supports the tumor. A correspondent relates a conversation, 'Wiz few hours before the bill weed the Senate; In which .the President old: `He hoped the rotempo_y amendment Would Dna& adOlUed.";He regarded it ss mischievous and likely to cause Mani_ tartffettatedegt 'with legend- deal Or emphasis: f want reoOnetructlon to Mid, and the Ponteroy amendment only delays IC" Nevertheless, the action of the Souse it tknibtlith One report says that them is a dear inathilty for this bill; another, that there Will be a hard fight, with not a good piospect of its passage. We incline oath. et to the first opinion,—that the bill will denier, strength enough to carry it through,. writing these words with the latest whims beibre us. The Leon and Bingham substitute, admitting the State to representatthn . now, will not only itself lall, but will make votes for the Benue damn", since It presents a choice which ill %there more than one member , from endurrassment, Passing both Houses, the T!resident:will not find Ids own DV jectionsatroag enough to justify • Teto. Tar. npsaiicnwric DESERTION OF GEOttGIA. We have to thank seven Democratic Sen ators—Mawr& Canerley, Davis, Haut titan, McCurry, Saulsbury, Stockton and Thurman—for remanding Georgia to mil itary, control, and excluding her from present 'representation in Congress. Had they voted the ether way, the . Pomeroy lubstitute would have been beaten, 81 to Hatiug engrafted these extreme Radical ideas upon the bill, them Dino- Critic Senators objected to a postpone ment, Insisting that it should be panted forthwith. Also by the aid of DeMoeratiO ; , f °tee, the President was empowered to impend the writ of imbrue corpus. ally ing thus perfected the measure to snit their views, they antlered hatred passage by the Senate, 27 to 25, when. by voting against it, initead of dodging ai they did, they could have beaten it by a decisive hisjority. I This is the latest phase of Democracy far ns t Supporting a military Govern ment, denying Federal rights to a State; suspending a Proms which is essential to - political liberty—all sanctioned by pemccratic Senators. It Is all right, Yet It is Very surprising 1 These Totes should not be forgotten. Remitter. when the oppoqthin talk of "military satraps, Radical Oppressions, and tke wrongs perpetrated upon South enrrights," it will be answer, enough to point to these Democratic votes, which have riveted such "hateful chains upon the limbs of Southern freemen." That will tender further argument naneees. sary. Whether we have to criticise a politica blunder, or chronicle a tardy con version, it amounts to the same thing at hiat. MgEDLESS ALARM& "The tack of the tariff has been bro ken," cries an exultant free-trade cotem porszy.at Chicago, as It records the vote in the House reducing the pig-iron tariff to $5 per ton. Now It demands free coal, free wool, and the reduction of other Ira poet& Its friends have gained one point, and think the whole battle wont Gush. log but deluded innocence! They are yet to realize that the twee to still between this 47 aa repotted by the Committee, and Mello Of the present taw; The lint skit mieli od die outposts will tied them into another Bull Han abetter; if they're not wise, breaking -the Wok-betas of tree trade so effectually that it will not eland erect again fora generation to come. . We have given these folks too much credit for shrewdness, If they agree with their Chicago champion in reckoning this viete ea even an omen of victory. With full House, the absentees in their seats, and the yeas and nays to go upon the record, a. faint glimmering of common sense would teach them that the two ma jority In COinmlttee of the Whole,. foi a $5 rate, with no record of the yeas and nays, will be reversed by needy twenty majority for the item as repotTa from the Ways and /Liana. . . a .. A Washington correspondent for city cotemporary writes to it despondingly. He, says: °Pennsylvania may , as well set her donee in order, and prepare to :mom. =date her great iron Interest to the delu ded frestrade policy." • This is. giving 'up the battle, before it has been fought. tilt, It to grounding :aqui at 4i ) : fetid an inferior enemy. The Sat- square full yea and nay Tote;tit the Rouse will ex amplify this. The result will 'show a majority of its members committed either to the bill as reported or to the retention of the existing MAR Imehtulted- Let our free-trade opponents, and weak kneed friends stick akin there. We shall not havelong te"wait for the returns," on that point. The Paine bine for an, hosikenLl abatement of ten per cent; In AO. Present elltoC.UpOnll4 Impor ted-4*k* except ' spirits: and t o bacco, win not only give cite oni - and out fret. tradanatheiropportunity,but It will pring thEite Zlialging milk arid Water Incidental , !ste t : and, those fellows who pant .the highest rates 'for thSiMielies and ilk !Ow. istt, for their, neighbors on the caw olds Of:the street, CI up floe to face with the music. "So would the Motion; Which It ..mili nide:racial tilifeern: Hi r.aratrwne to make 7estents.9, in beindf of the Penn sylvania delegation, to table the bill, 'whimili, in Its present shape; Iv not ads history. -If the aquas. don"t..vrante r rats on iron, gaistsybranta wit oosiOntie to sake out a bare subsistence Du the old ' I. rate. , Many rate, we *hall hays the pleasure, when that motion ie made, of *acing the eels squirm while Meat:lnning Ii going on. May the spectacle be equal ly pleasing to the Other side I THE LAN ssErrimp. Tbs . decision of the !lupreme Coin% in the case of Hepburn ,ea. Griswold, that the legal•tehderdelt is'lnTalld as to con tracts made' beton its passim &Tab. tUat3r, 1882, is to remain the law of, the The tent public expectations hay. been eithex.thatthe s a me case would let , oPened and • hies% ai moved !by 'Attorney Chmend Hoar, - ar , ,,tbit the validity of ther jegalmnder clause, as to alloontradts, raexamined and adjudgel, nitM irtraineHntsiiisinbero other mat pendleg. and' Involving, the seine viestions.. These anthipallona are noel iffkialytdialiPPainted. 16. talc:lrby of liip:Yhg, Court 'denies the motion' ter' a. ni-irgninent of the Gepbure so e, the Jad i ges,are unanlmons die , -Cissassit . forGiOpellsitabilhiotta w ten sasi mt from ilia .4withdrai!4llo7ds wholly'. • ' ' • - It is not yet imown bow the benchwas 01 1 1f*ERPa 7 e• M e o, ICIL We only 'mow that a t least gee of, the nine judgiiirliankherel to end** the standing rule of theCtourt prehlbltiint sickreirilWas*,ir ape attorit with the ocasentsf. some one of the judgerwhotonciltrred In the - drat de Mgi: 3:lf attend Angerlgl ls l l Ana' eie t h lac o P se nt7 , l4llt*,.. 4l AAurtiti . , ed at leasx one more T4:144,70110, it's probable, ifisi hire kilned fireitiloildei Bindle' , I The dectsionoLthe four Judges deist. rally; was sonietbfeelikele' seati-judg meat. It was rendered bye temporary bare majority, Of a bench not flted,—that majoeltywnderstasome that the vacanclea Were tibak tO be supplied when they were likely tojeaelcunco tie minority In turn. thief alffitteito lzirelsountedlhe Chances, and to Wit acted With eiptess reference to the rule from which protection is now claimed. If a decision given under such circumstances is not properly styled a-- snap-Judgment, Ahern need be no meaning to words. Nevertheless, this sharp practice wins. The rule Is of long standing; Stlaavorecnoithe ioraco- Lice of the Court ; It has !Welt beecrme apart of our public 'although scritten, until rescinded.. WO 111 9F0314 hesitation in conceding- that - propriety forbade the present =jolty to reoscindit,' %Wenn 10 disposed, fcir the clear purpose of reaching any'case pending at - the mo ment before the Court. We prefer that the decision should stand, rather than that the established practice of our highest tribunal should be violated to secure. Its reversal. —Now that the law is settled, , let us glance at the situation I The Chief Jus tice finds his hands tied in one important =titular; be cannot carry - the Court with him iii the= ulterior attacks upon the legal-tender principle which, we think, he hss prciptieed to. hlrcutelf for po litical effect. lehe haaintended to Con the validity . 44 that enactment for Contracts of subsequent : , date—and wa have no doubt that such was his real purpose—his game is blocked. The Court will stand by - its put judgments, but the country need fear no future steps in the same mischievous direction. Again, we must recognize in this JON- I dlcation a - long stop towards specie re somptiott. It fa resamption, for all bovi ne= of more than eight yeara Awl's& It will aid powerfully in bringing oa an early resumption for all other business of subsequent date. It =safe to anticipates speedy downward turn for the gold pre mien, aided as the movement now mut be by the combined interests of um wealthy :and; 'powerful debtor corpo ration of the country. These influences have come, of late years, to be of dad sive weight. Hereafter, they may be reckoned with the Secretary of the Treas ury, and not 'spinet him. Give us a good fanding-bill, and the banking inter. ett, also an element of great power, will be exerted, no matter how bankers now tallk, in the same practical direction. The bulls of the gold-market are doomed! ' —On the whole, the situation might be a good deal worse than' It is I • NEW PUBLICATIONS. : With Illuserationa of akar: _ actor, Conduct and' Forearming,. By Samuel ftrolles, author of .iTbo i llrerue: nob'," ate. Published .by 'Hann d Eros.. New York. For We by Z. Miner, 71 and 73 Fifth avenue, Fitts: burgh. Few publications contain so much practical knowledge .and common-sense views as this one. The author has woven together facts in anecdotal form that are as instructive as entertaining. In fact it is a work that fascinates the reader, and its fragmentary,character is rather in its favor, than otherwise. Its retied features, and striking knd apt illustrations, are very happily blended. And not the least excellent characteristic is the moral tau of the work. Lessons are embodied, oidlashioned but wholesome, that to be wise, virtuous and useful, suitable efforts mast be put forth. - Young men will Ind much in this book to stimulate them to active and honorable work. WARN AND Woos. By Samuel W. Dar tield. Published by Amos D. P. Ran. dolph & Co., New Turk. The orator of theca poema is a Presby clergyman In Philadelphia, and . known to some ' extent as' a writer. of some merit. Idariy of the shorter. pieces have already appeared In newspapers, and home been received with favor. The variety of subjects, and form of versifica tion, le a noticeable featare, and one that indicates the yerssfility of the author, and, quite creditably, too. The pcumi of a religious type, and n the late war, will be read with Interest. Mr. Duffield gives a translation of the Ditiarre, Which will be found quite as satisfactory as many of therenderings of this noted hymn. The publishers have brought - the book out In good style M. W. M. . Vol. & Pubilsbed ßy -by FleldField.,OsgooTheekersyd This Tohone contains "Wheeze," Tlisninh among Plltores and Books," Prom's . Miscellanies," "Cheistenas Books," " Ballads," the lard volume of the popular Houirshold EditiOn ef Thackeray's Works. No . e need to be sal of the excelleneles Of' • mat sitirist's troika. -El, reputation is as wide as the English Megan. Is 'Poke's. And time does not diminish t. This editkriveflects much credit upon e publishers of tbla excellent work, and at , socks Ten iTwo Cinaninianewrens. By - • J. D. Chamith. - MAT; on, Giumnrsrab By F. B. Smith. = Publidurd by the. - loan Tract ecnisty. , Piston. Far e by Bev. Mcdrinmgt, Xittaburgh. The Brit t iniest ought to And Ii or smang little Pool% salt Coital= • •.• of society that win Instractas well as h. chant them. itiadmitiblereUitottii • however, 'll Its crowning feature. • e thinkyonan pe3ole will enjoy "Nay; or Grandpapa's Pet" very mach. The s In Is simple and pare. aid Indicates • e anthor'a rare faculty in Millis; in a' able manner for children. A Heave Lan:. By the author •ha Halifax, tlentisman," eta- Pabils ed . by Harper rk Brothers, New York. • r wits by 11,. Miner, Pittsburtb, It ishardly necessary to commend I T; thing Miss .MMoch writes,, ILI the Mere annormomneat of a new work front itar prolific pen is suificent. The, book aMy rug achieve the populariky of someworta of the author, but It will be widely; The Tho leading character of the story. Is an English Wife, 'lllustrative of er beak, midi:mance of nigh, GS the title • Mike, "2.. Brave Lady." It is admdra y Illustrated. ' Huth Boom or Tsui Swimsuit Ctme, an applicable to Vie Vine disease America, And •, theism 'of apple, other fruit tress. By William B. Fin author of "Three Seasons tu Vineyards." The value of this book is 110S:owed forth In the copious tatlepage, and, In 0111 day of trine culture, this book ought tobe widely read for the Important views it contains. Tan Conway: It Narrative ispluelect On Fact. By M. MoCrindeil, author of the ''''SetroCkCir/ in Photos," eta ' Lsoccrr, ,, and other. Narrobres. • By Bev. P. B. Power, bf,h. eisblinhod, by Robert Carter A Brothers, New. York. . , . Tears , nlo we read and' relied the tbrilling..atoni of the "School 'dirt In France,", producing -fmgrendolut ,Of the' evils of Convent Ilfe Met likely ever be eZtad. The dattile mein of a new wore of e atedlut 44 4 .. f " h4 ea o hrot, itf 'this gifted, 'Publ pared shortly before her deeease, ought to he ' suititel'it to 'etaninerid 'The Con hilt it te's wink of dadded meth iTlteelf,"and Ilirw;seciopiya itupiti• tat roi on, among yeardi tiOplev espUdtallP, • • 4 swami the YERowo rol altos ratrouott series - tui of 0116 y iooriceurzoity"" .t i unto 12,2,an, worthy:to be , book •116,f,pi.,.44,2_,4, tflgta*"l74ascoy; bcolr maim unat iworimi "Born with a Silver Spoon in bielleuth," and "It only Wants Turning Round." The author is an Inglish clergyasai PTITIMILITIGH D ALM GAZETTE: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1870 anther of several excellent books for youttpeegge. ...Both these books - Will be tavoritecwith Nadu School scholars... liiiMint - le...,Sttorweea, New. York, eni havif-ies "Tom Browe's fichOol Days," s fifty cent 8 vo., paptitiovers, a work of rare merit, and one which has had hundreds of thousands of readers. It delineatealtfelAxprenninent institution of learning in England, with great vivid. nets and Potteli. r The iu9i*ons are capital, end .adadrehlx .. ,. adopted to the text. It is - marvellousli cheap. The 7 lame publialotra send; "Debenham'a Vow," by Amelia B. Edwards, an illus trated aerial„ ehlch appeared in the /War r ; It Is regarded as one of due best novels, Written by a 'lranian, tor ymilt. 'The plot is well planned, and the character, aPPe•KOrawn with ;We luu kabill47* A. K. Losreta, Boston, haa just pub lished "13orietito Wood Oirstatt;".. gaining what it is and how to do it. This Style of woodcarving la a faschia (Mg, useful and ornamental accomplish ment. It may be acquired by invalids; and others, In a room, with ease. Also, "Tales of European Life," comprising "13t. Cecilia," "Prato Fiorito," "Uri and Chware," and . "An Adventure in Prague." Lovers of this clam of litera ture will And much in these tales to inter est them. Also, aerial, "Farming as a Profession ; or, How Chariebv Loring Made It Pay." By.T. A. Bland, Editor . of the -Northwestern Farmer. L B. larrincorr & do ~P hiladdPhL, publish different editioni of Buiwer's Novels, Varying In style-andprice, but we call especial attention to the '•Globe Edition," ,comprising twenty-two vol. umes. It is superbly printed on tinted pitper, bright 'type, pad' elegantly bound in green morocco Cloth. The bendy:size of the volume, style, and general make up, nuke per edition suitable far library purposes, and convenient end:nortable for traveling; and the price $l,BO per vol. ores, is quite reasonable. The publiehen can furnish sets at low rates, or supply any volume of the series. Lenin Frain Mr. Coiroile,-Ile Declines • a Ber-fluanattim. (Frew the Uresasears liateld4 Wsennerron, D. 0., April la; 1870. D. W. Smirenorm, Esq; Dear Sir— In answer to Inquiries, relative to my being a candidate for Congress again, I will say that for different reasons, some of which I will state, I, will not submit my name to the people for renomination. Bad General Foster been made the can. didate of the Democratic party It might have been necessary.or advisable for me Ito have been the candidate of the Repub. dean party; but as he has assured me he would not run again, will also retire from the Held, One at the reasons that induces me to decline further honors, is, that some as. pinata have turned their backs upon the Party. because I stood In their way; while a few others have tarried their backs upon me, because I could not se. cure themodice. But lam happy to say that no onettas ever charged me with in fidelity to the great cause rt which we have been engaged. In looking over a list of the members of the 84th Congress, being the one I first entered. I dud thatnesely half its number are now in. their grawaslinaluding from Pennsylvania, Tyson, Brown, Fuller, Robinson, Suleht and 'Ritchie; and of the one hundred and three that voted for Banks In that great stnurgle, there remain In the present Congress, only Buffington, Bingham, Kelsey, C. O. and myself—Banks also being a member of this Congress—six in all, and u each of them has been out longer than I have, it makes me the Daher of eel House that entered on that great struggle to preserve the rights of white men in the Territories; resulting in freeing four and a half mil: lions dr colored .persont—giving tbem political rights and; endowing them With I waltzes. & Privilegenot then even con templated. oldera And now . we fled the old alaveh appealing to those that were once their slaves, for their votes. What I a revolution, and what sacrifices have been made to accomplish it! While none of the members of either ' House fell in battle en the Union side, ex- ' upt CoL Baker, there was quite &number fell on the rebel side, including some of the wont fire-eaters, each as Barksdale, Kehl, Branch, gedicoffer. and others, of the active_ men in the Banks struggle. Sherman, Morrell and Omen. now. n the, Senate. Colfax, Vial President, Washburn, Minister in Paris; Burling. ame, after having risen to eminent dis. Canton as a diplomatist, far a victim to disease at Si. Petersburg last winter, and his remains are now on then way to the State he hat so much honored—Spinner is Secretary of the Tresattry, and A.ffieon Regular of the same, Israel Washburn has new been Governor of Maine, and 1 Pringle on a =lesion abroad. • Giddings, the great file leader, is In his grave, _ as ' well as Bernina of Indiana, Granger, of New York; Meacham. of Vernioni, Of - .the Senators I was well acquainted with in, the .8411. Congress, Bill, Broad head, Butler. this, C. C. nal Clayton. Centaur, Crittenden. Bouglaa ' si Feiwn des, Foote, Houston and...ahem are mo more; rind none of the living remain in the Sehatetrxeetadisaille, Harlan; &Wi ner Ind Wilson. Seward; who was the great leader, hall had .a checkered'course Now in lie* Of the fad thirtli&greet struggle for human program, for which !I, enthused, has been taught, and won 10. tke Mends of human rights slavery and despoils:a having . been , ov erturned, the power, of the °overman% vindicated! and shown t 6 be inore - then equal to 'cope with its enemies, , end the Government been. rally mcoastructed.. I rest content: - Tint 'new issues will arise, .such es ; Orus e ce, Taus, .Terile Eipinsiorcauff.etffiri_ guidons that will ,necessarily, divide ' the old column, and that nearly' 11, my oidlulocletes with whom Lulea - when It Into Corigerel;"ttre dead er'. scattered, fatal y ties Laving - been severed by the war; that I haws, Matto mourn the loss of my flat born eon who gavel's, lire roe his coon, try iiiih'2so,oW others, who. ere lices: seedy sacrificed to save the We of the us ton; /feel it now not only my dutybut slide:nuns to withdraw °sat a Contest that has been_ embittered 'against - Me by :the Demo Mirth,because I felt it lay duty ter investigate then frands and corruptions. ln their, vile uldniesiondo the aluratieWer in their Kansas' policy;; runtfortieth& this, they baniPoralaid Ma seat elm* with a tedictive feeling that no Other man Lu the country has hie to enders. .But I have woven them to be guilty of all I charged them wittedows been able to overpower them in every contest I have had with thrall. whether in thetodistrict, in the State, of lathe Federal Cal. Without healthiness. but us servant glarizagawaecount of his. stewardship, I take tee liberty of saying to my coastitu. eats, that I have been honored by my associates in Congress, In being called upon , to Serve on very important commit teet'lltesidee my investigation, which Mr. Lincoln said 'Trashed the Demo. credo party . a national ene,"- I was selected to serve int sheCoMmlttee on the eenduct of the war, and thus made an associate with Lbacohr and his Cabinet, iteni;stOni pertaining 'to the war. I was honored - by being • the . associate of the noble old Ben Wade, on that Committee, j e truer man In this' country never lived— and A C M7ffith strong 141-• Valles, but - gyve In' the right, when enemies at the GoyernMent were tio be dealt , 10%4,, This was, one of thi'mciat Important ixdiunitteet ever., rgardned In the Government. But manynf Its secrets can never.be published.. , wee then se. lorded to go. South to aid in working out reconstruction, and !always In dole rein: tionship with that great man, Stanton, to whomthe nation owes so much-for his; service: F now conclusion , l jib& to tender myth:mks-to a confiding , constitu: *trey; whir hani stood !by and sulained Miz kr their votes, for the last twenty year* la Twa7y that no other •man ha/ been !sustained, and , witheut which would not nateedett: - • • 1-- .Y ° 7 7 l`""%ovoini. old 19 ' nits 19th . now ToAtio 01U:oak° , 214 - onstrict pl*ylvinti. , _ BEv • not l2l7B loz . le, siti lei ce,:gbated g- Wi W re wit i l At 3fsehtttljd dl • • ••l 6 ;thilrinaigiditti; late biga Mto weddi nther,4l,ll : r••••• Min, When the mum alma taught him the folly of meddling by • irlgorma cowhlding. Tea Georgia AUL TbkrfollowingletegorreeV'eopy .at the billail It. ., 11i i 1 a M.' th 0 Ornate: ' AlidztiZslatioils al Skstiof Ganda. ri , mom% pug frgivourake hare been pliebaleed in the ongunizatlost - of the lees. Were_ JA the State of Georgia, both in its . 'ltnoteeization and in the expulsion of certain members, as well also as in its reorganization since the act of December Therefore. lte - li enacted by the Senate and Howie 4=ectatlvewof the United States of - Nin G4om tdisatiliedf that'. the_existif=averzument in the State of Georiiii Is hereby deciarod - to be pre via. tonal, and Wimple shall continue subject t o thunnua of the acts of Gangues, of March Aectind, eighteen hundred and srarPaeau: and <3Csrch twentpthree, eighteen hundred and aLzty-seven, until the admission of said State by law to representation In Congress, and for this purpose the State of Georgia shall con. Surma ' , Mete Willard m bet iliitryfurther e district. 2. Andnacted. that jn accordance with th e provisions of, andlthidet fi ance and ilmutions'gro. Tidal in eald act. en election shall be held in said 'State, Commencing on the fifteenth oriffovemberi eighteulfundred and ler. city, and continuing, al" the President may deldgiilte,lar all eammbeisof the i General Assembly of d Bate, provided for in the Censtitution f said State, and opened by its Conran on on the eleventh day of } litaxib, ' eig htee n - hundred - ind sixtyedght, at which cotton all persons who by said Constit lio n are electors, shall be entitled Co vo • And said Gen. awl Assembly so ele shall assemble at the capital of said State, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of December, eighteen hundred and seventy, and organize pre. watery to the admission of the State to representation In Congress. The powers and functions of the members of the ex. feting General Assembly shall cease and determine on the said thirteenth ease a of December, eighteen undred and 10T. e n. Sec. 3. And, be It fur er enacted, that whenever, it shall appear to the President front . an apidication by the Legislature of any SUite or by the Governor of stich Btatemben the legialature cannot becoo. ?mei, that domestic violence pantie in any city, county or municipal organise. lion, in such State that cannot be rap. =by • the local authorities, It shall duty of the President to suppress such domestic violence, and for that Pm' Pose' he is bere.by authorised to employ the military forces of the United States and any Portion of any State he may deem neeenarY, and to exercise . all such power and indict such punishment u may by the laws, or of the rules and articles of war, be exercised or inflicted in the case of Insurrection. Sze. 4. Also, so much of an act entitli - td an act making appropriation for the sup. port of army for the year ending June aff, 1868, and for other purposes, approved March 2, 120, as prohibits the organiza tion, arming or calling into sexvice of the militia force in the Stated Georgia, be and the same is hereby repealed. WINCE TUX - DIEGIJNE IA GOLD YOU WILL TINA ALL KINDS OF IMPORTZD Straits. Coltman. Pertontes, NW, Tooth and Nall Braaten. Coeurllea. Bane/ere Farm Powder. Tartish Towels,g. Su /I wa won lteresneou S Sias ;lathin an d. Toilet ß Sponges or every land. sold at the very lodatt wires. at JA.11.1:0111. Fr. 331Thirq/3 el/C.100..113 - - DEMI L.TURIC, arr., poem mad cuts Strafe. le/4 St. Mats.) WhetsTos otlllad scampish. asses/meat of all kinds or Ears Dram Chemical) and Pates/ Kee- Islam, fresh and usaaslisesse4; also, • complete tort tf,gir:s.7rterWirdr.Bfgloll:::4 •11111 very low Nista. INOrnom n TUB Ant Zaperhacntal amulets ha. repeatedly ult. lysea the as at unhealthy .115.11116 hi the hope of detecting the Invisible vine which prodecee dauleglseme. They ha. not yet disonvared It, and .seme,ly any two of them agree as tuns us. tare. Tale is of little consequence. It le nth 'lent to too. that Ills poisonous prthelple Ws, and Nat a mfaxeard - against Its timid's. • Mamba. has bee. proelded lad the 'Wag sad f arly summer, schen fever and teams remittent -err, sad other write:Peal diataf T • et that elms srs prevalent. IC Is only term to Unify tee sync= *III a poormor Itleetette Is ilionmel ter, to