Tm: finmpim. .I. J. ”nu. IDH'QI um noun”! GET PYSBU’RG, PA. HONDAY uonan. mm. 21. mar. 1'“ lamp“! 0”}! "Ell BATTERIES. The Radicals opened the ball in, dead porno“. in the lower Home of Congrw. 5m firm)” Inn. on the Tie-tion o! referr- Jng the President's annuu Inc-sage. Thad, 810 mm took the floor and read a morally written npmh denunpiatory- ofthe Prui .donll ”attraction policy, and rei'onting .tho mxolntionnry dqctrinn of his Lancas ter ind Gettysburg speech}. Be assumed ,tmt the Sum ive'i-e out afghe Ufiion,'on.d ,timt they mint be ldmitted u neiv Stato- Aiter pining through I territorini condition. lie ridiculad théyruent Slate Lfigiulntures .:.r the South in',their ratification of {he Afionslithlionhi amendment übolishiyg sisvai w as iiipgni and delurive, md proceeded in thnt strain to the énd. Mr. Raymond took hotel‘of Steven’s apeeqh, and rose to reply. nnd ms fairly éntitled to the floor: but Wuhbnrne, of Illinois, who wns'in the ~chflr. enterminpci I gotion; that the com. mittee rise, which yyeyailed. and than out Raymond 08'. Stevens'l speech is regarded 0!! Washington as the great key-qoileJhat sounds the Ruglica! poiicyn ' w, Prisiden: Johnson Hull Act! The time for purlying with the Destruc tin-s in Congress is rapidly pinging away.— Acts man soon take the place of words. I! Preside-ll; Johnson be right in his pohdy of restoration, ‘.hen the action jof the Radi pell in travel: to the Union. 'lfhe policy of both cannot co-exist in Confirm, One met give way. If Prcbident Johnson in~ tendl to meinlein hiq' policy ill good faith, he most not. cannot‘ wait many days with. gut. sounding the note of we: ox tn: [in-Lin mcm ugonxw! Andrew Johnson‘ must make '!P his mind to do what Andrew Jack wn old in his great. contest with the mon uterrlsnnk.. He must out Mr“! from Con you, end appeal to the peoyle. Jackson carried on the Government lor years against (Journey-nil no can ‘Johman. if he will put. men in_hie'Cabnnet whom the people can trust on the great issue of restoration. But. time flieal . The gecuiop ongejloet may never return] “ ‘ Restoration Commenced! ‘ fly order of President Johns in. Secreta ry Sewgld Elke: the ofiicinl hnnoance mept the! thrwfourthq of the States have udniuled’lhe nmendment nboliahing slave ry, end that il. is therefore a pint. of the (lonelitution. He also ppaouppea oflicielly Ihe reslorelion of the State of Alabama to “to Union. reiieying the ProvisionaLGov emor, and reéognizing the Governor elect.- ml by the people as the exacutive oflioer of the State. These ’acl: look well on the ""5 affine President, whilst the “Milan“ ul (301'!ng are denouncing his policy, he is quietly putting that 110116] ’into :zecutiqn.’ Lei/him adhere to thii (:0 rec, faithlully pm! firmly, and lbe'peoplefwill back him up!' And thus sustained, he uy laugh the _h‘umner and Stevens Radical to scorn. fi'Tpe Provisional Gave or of Georgia hurnleo been fpiieygd. to minke room for ghe Governoi' elect. The work goes on ! 'pad. Stevens. The wknOwiedged position of this indi vidual u the leader of the Republican majority in the House of- Representatives, reminds us of an incident, in bi: earl! po litical history, yhioh gives e. complete clue yo pho character of the mm. In 1838, M. the capital of Pennsylvania. he whipped his party followers into the wicked "menm ure of “tempting to get aside the elections Ly (.he people. and foisl, upon the Common weplfi: p minority Legislature. There were three honest. members '0! the new; party with Mr. Steven: who refused to carry out. these tremnable practices, namely,’Meesrs. Butler andnSturdeVant, of Luzerne county, and Monk-line, of Union county. ,The‘let ter ;eetified before the commiugee of inva tigngion that. ’39 told Mr. Steven: hie “con niehqe would not. permit him to Sanction tuege corrupx proceeding.” “Conscience, indeed,” said Mr. Stevens, “throw eon :cienoeflto ;he’ devil, and land by your par yy."’ When the Congressional anti-critic: [it Washington follow each n lender, .Iwe paiy well exclairn,‘ "God save-the Comznon yvealih l" Who In the Traitors! 5 !mident Johnson, in his message of the bih inetu lnye down the following principle,- ‘ "The beat gecurity for the perbetunl exi jetenee 9f the Stetee ie the 'supreme nu-\. thorny" ot'xthe Constitution of the United rum. The perpetuity of the Constitution wing: with “we perpetuity of the States; the»; mptuel relation makes u: what we are; and in our political system their con nexion is indispulpbie. The whole cannot pxiet without the parts} nor the perta With out the whole. Hogans es the Constitution of the United Shite-e enduree,tbe Stale: WI” endure; the destruction of the one is the _dremtetion of the other; the presentation pi the one u the pteservution of the other. ” . The Union in "indissoinbie.” Stntge ‘ cannot ‘go out of theirown mead ; and there exieu‘ no authority to pm 11.4»: m or keep Moment. Treason, therefore, consists _in the eeruvo‘r to put 0; keep then: .out, .\in tho endeevpr to take them out: This in “35 [nit 3nd legitimate meaning of the Poddentr The ‘So‘ufhem Seeueioniatn. who nndettook to teke §utee out or the Union, are thus placed side by _eidp pith the redial Abolitionilte 3f tbeNorth, who ere Mgrnined to keep them out. or «may their-Wt, byponverting them into eon~ anew: tefiitory. < ‘ . “ho illhmentjl made by a 99 _,. pond.» qf up Np! York Tum lhltGene pd Grant, :9 his recent. via“ to R-leigh. N; 04 M'oquiop to "gm-k am the exist ” 3! pam- a! difl‘erent opinion: is no ” go. WNW wpduion of the coun ”, and (ha ha .lynyl “aided the’ex ( Ipm dcoppewm apd gadacalam. ‘1 '11:} yin ”P phapp yho hug bggn 391. ' M“! pr the but {ice yep-I chap, them than}; 59 but 9pc 'pnrty. fly to this? ' ”Whenever ”Vice, in 3' firpub‘imn‘ WM2kWIMWi-mmefl at: ~31! {6: W ”Hahn w printed 33 ;figgvmgeflss: flee? 9.39999! ‘ . 9W?! -" 3..: ”c: , . . {2s‘ * - , "Ei4fi'V“*V—x" . my tum! .. q ‘ a Ejfiw Fug, . SA". » Em»: {via-s’“: . 3*" 3 , __ .31 ”Q: COMM. ‘ ' mam-{Comma H bu been nrungod thnt the hm "nuns 1 of Congress will nucmblo in th! Hull dune House 01’ Human-mania. onJlonalny, the 12m of February ‘uext. tho bath-day of Ahmhnm Lipcoln. l 0 bent tn‘ iddreis do. livered by BeorgtprySumon on the lite sud epic:- pi the‘liu i’rnidmt. f A ‘ln the "mug, on Monday. I bill was pniged prondinifo! the payment'of $25,- 000") Mm. L'rnoéla. _ _ The Home rein. into Committee of tho Whoia. Mr. Steven. made p rpeech. in fibich he declared that the Southern States net’s Eonqucred unitary, and weie subject F) such pctioz': a: the conqueror: would upon. ' On" Tuesday, the Prelident «pt 1 special manage to the Semis in regard to tha- rup preuion ol the Rebellion, Ih. refinmblisfh moot of tbg courts. 422.. in the South. He unthnt from all the ili'formatinn in his possessipn he believer: thlt mtlonnl ani monity is rapidly met-git; itself into a spirit. of nationality, and that répresentation con nected with n proper syltem ’of taxation. wilirean‘t in a'b‘armonioua restoration of the relations of‘t'he States to the Union.— A report from Gen. Granthnmmpnnieu the message. in whiQh he expresses the belief that tho- penpla of tlw 80th have accepted the rqsnltol'vthe war in good faith, and are desirous of becoming good citizma, Mr.Sumnt-r nuackmlitho Presnlent. do nmlnclng the nit’ssngt' "Ft "white-wanking" utl'mr. similar to that n ‘ Presidont Pierce, during the Kansas troubles. Mr. Dixon denied the imputation of white-wuhine} u did Mr. Doolltllt‘, who how-d Mr. S‘umner wnuld retract the as sertion. Tho dismasinn becoming warm.— (ull' among Ropuhlicana.)‘ Mr. ’l‘rumhull hoped it would be stopped—and 1| vote ,heing chllpd, it was stopped. , In the llnuso. the Jullicinry Committee reported_'§‘ioint resolution t 9 uuue‘nd the Constitution so as tovprevent' the assump tinn- of 91v rebel debt. and it was «used. In the Senntt‘, on Wednesday. gin Mar rill "ported favorably/the hill to regulate the filfifllve franchise in the Qistrict oi Co lumbia. allowing all male persona of ma iure age to vote, provided they are able’ to ; read and Write. ' MLSumner again attacked the President. and held up hie message its “white~wnshing” the States recently in rebellion. He nlsoi declared that the Southetn people should! not be-trusted. that they were tnnltretitinzi the negroes. and gave vent to many other" expressions indicative ql’ his hate. - ' ‘ Mr. Cownn. said It's was not disposed to allow Mr. Sumner's speech to be promulgtt ted to the country without. a reyly. stating: lthat the gentleman had read severnl’n‘nonj- ‘ 1 mouq letters from friends iu-the South, pro -3 bnbly cotton agents ‘Or 'cottun stenlers, who [icireulated in a limited section, and-com municated that the-peoPle ate ti set ofliyp ocrites. [le_was in fnvd’tj bf reconciliation. not of snljection. He then dwelt upon the assertion of “white washing." saying that he did not knmt what the gentleman meant.l by the word; but, as he understood It,y.|ti imennt “that the President. in an offictall ‘message to the Senate of the United Stntee, I lied; that is the plain English of it." Her rend ‘extructs from the Presudent’s massage! refuting the assertions of Mr. Sumner. that, i the Southern States were in a state of disnr-l der and turmoil. regnrdldss oflnw and guv-’ i'ernment. He enquired it they am, to tic-i cept lawn from [lune who hated the nttmei and sight of the Southern people, and who had made this a person! War. or from those who had enmluoted the co‘nlltct in elspirit ‘of leniency. with a View to reconstruction? ' In the HousP. Mr. Stevens introduced a resolution; which was adapted, calling on ' Major General Howard, Superintendent of the Freedmeti’s Bureau, to state whe§ter any real estate seized under’the act of on gress, and assigned to the F‘Teedmen's Bu" lenu. has been restored to its owners, and if mushy whose nuthortty.. ‘ Both Houses agreed to adj um froth the 215t~0f December to the sth g! Jannnty. Thu Government of Alabama Renaud. The tolluwiugvbu been addressed by See retary Seward to Mr. Parson: : , ‘ . . DEQARTIENT or STIATE, ‘} Wasungc'rorgfiDgcemher 18. 1865. To Ha! Excellency Lewis E. Parsons, ProvL sional Guvzrnor of'Hlaba'nm,_ Mantgme‘ry. ‘ Stu—The time has llJ'l’lVed when, m the judgment of the‘Presidfnc of thiUn‘uled Slates, the cam and conducl of g'e prop er nfihirs of lhe State of Alabhmn may be rem fled to the c‘nnstimtinnkl'autlxoritjes chosen by the people llwreofhw‘ilhout dan ger to the peace and unfety ol' the U. Slates. By direction of the ~Proficient of the Uni ted Staten, ,therefore. you are relieved from the (rust whxch was heretofore "posed in you as Provisional G nvernnr ofethpfilala ol Alabama. Whenever the Governor elect shall haie accepted and beme ‘quallfied lo_dischqrge the duties of‘the Executive of fico. you will transfer the papers and prop erty of. [he Sunefindw in your custody to his _Excellency, the_ Governor plect. ll'gives ina special pleasure to convey to to you zhe :Presid'd'nt's mknowledgmem ol' the fidelity. the loyfully and the duscrelion which have marked yourmdmmistntion . You will plouge give me a reply specify in; tho day on which this communication ‘in rbceived‘ . ‘ A I have the hnnnr to be your Exceilenéy’s most obedient. servant. ' 9 WI. H. Suntan. Mr. Seward to the vaeer 0." Alabama DIPAITIINT or Sun. , Wumgatox, Dec. 18, 1865. SUI—By direqtion cf the Preaident I have the honor herewish :o transmit. to you n \cop'y of. oommuniceiiou which has been hddreesed :0 his Excellency, Lewis B. 'Par ‘ :ms, late Provision-l Governorof Alabama. hereby he has been relieved of the (rust heretofore repoeed in him, and directed to deliver into your possession. the papers and pr‘ ray relating no that. trust. I have the box; to t‘nder you them-operation of the Go, mment‘of’the United Sum, whenev er vii-may be found necessary in effecting the early reuonmon and'tho permanent. prospemy and welfare of the St‘ale over whioh‘l‘you have been called to preside‘ l buys _the honor to be,‘ with great. re apepl, ‘ yr most obediem servant. _V 3 ' WI. H. wann. —————-—-