The \i'i» Orleans Massacre. Time i9 neiossary to prove history.— At days roll by between the present and the past, the darkened page becomes clear and the mind penetrates into the true state of things.not as they were represent ed, but as they ae'.ually occurred. The New Orleans massacre has already passed into history. At first the horrid scenes enacted there were clouded in mystery, and the responsibility cf tho loss of life laid distinctly upon no one's shoullers. Conflicting accounts poured in, to puzzle the people till they calmly rested their jtujuiries, trusting to Providenco that truth might eventually prevail. Tlie mist is fast disappearing. The ovidenoe of truthful men is finding its way to the North and fixing ii) characters of blood the dread responsibility of the terriblo massacro upon ihj President and Ijia party. "Goner. 1 Alfred L. Lee, of Kansas, » brave officer of cavalry under General Hanks and Sheridan, has made a speech fo his fellow-citizens at Leavenworth. He jvas au eye witness to the massacre, and spoke only of th; things which passed be fore his own eyes. Here is the picture of the protectors of the ponce —the gal lant fellows who only did their duty, ac cording ta the word of their aiders and abettors in tho North : " I stood on my bale-ny and looked on that crowd of four hundred policemen, maddened with liquor and drunk with fury, assisted by firearms and Thugs, as sisted by two or three hundred citizens, on this field day of slaughter I saw passing an innocent black man, with a market basket on his arm. lie wis met by a knot of policemen. They said' You are from the hall, are you?' He said 'No.' They said,' Yes ym are.' He started to run. Two policemen ran after him, and as many as a'dozen bullets] were shot into his body before he fell. A cit izen then stan.ped with his heel on his face, he was beaten to death with clubs. " Within five minutes after this I saw a policeman approach a black man, and putting a pistol to h s back shoot him down. About ten minutes after a crreat, coarse, brutal ruffian approached and kicked the dead black corpse. While he was kicking the corpse a street car pass ed. In it was a bright yellow woman.— Sho put out her head to look, and this ruffian raised his hand and struck her on the face." Listen (o this horrible narrative of hu man cruelty : " Another little chapter iu the scene. There is in N'cw Orleans, as in most other large cities, a baggage and transfer com pany. A returned officer of our army wag an officer of ono of those companies. He told tie, his office being near the scene of the riot, the police came to him and said they wished his baggage wagons to hear away the dead. They seized them, and he said he saw them repeated ly throw six and light bodies. black and white, into ono wagon anil carry them off. Ho told jno of one scene }B particular lOight or ten men had been thrown into a wagon. Two of the first who had been thrown in (black men) were not quite dead, and the shock revived them. They endeavored feebly to push from them the recumbent mass of corpses. A police man saw it; ho leaped into the wagon with the expression, 'G—d d—n you, I will fix you, I w'll fix you so you will bo still,' and with his revolver very deliber ately blew out their brains. " Another negro was shot down on the street and had bocn left for dead. He laid there until notico of him had ceased. A policeman came along and potiend that the man had some life in him He saw the policeman, and tlje poor, ignorant.de luded man raised his head with a peti tion for aid. Instead of giving him the aid he requested, he gave him such as he had been instructed to. He raised his club and broke his neck at a blow." Gen. Lee tells more. He confirms the belief that the official dispatches of Gen. Sheridan were terribly mutilated and garbled before given to'ho public, and this nails a consciousness of guilt upon the President and his advisers. This speech of Gen. Lee's also shows how th? rebel military power was kept in exist, enee under tho gn'ee of Helicf Assccia tions, till Shcri lan fully comprehending the object of the traitors, compelled them to disband. But IK K General Lee where he says: "Sheridan, the noble, great and true man of oar war. was not there; ho had j-one to the Rio Grande. But he hns returned. I have beard some sriticisms regarding his dispatches to the North, but I see it stated that the dispatches published as from him were but garbled extracts, and Lteil you gentlemen, that I believe it. . '-I have something to tell you of Shcr idan Some three weeks ago, and two weeks before I left New Orleans, I waited on General Sheridan, and told hiqi I was about to leave the South and ootne Noith again. I told him my statements might appear onesided; that poosibly some per sons might think a radical unsafe to trust, nnd I wished to know from him his opin ion. as a conservative old army officer, nnd one then and there in authority. In justice to General Sheridan I will sav that fee »aid to me he then did not wish io express his opinions in such manner a? to spread abroad; that he was a simple toldicr and could avow no creed but his orders. He told me what he thought of Southern rebels. ' I must tell you further, that about: six months after the war there were ma ny associations formed known as relief as sociations. such as Gibson's Brigade Be lief Association and the Hays Brigade Belief Association. Theno associations were made up of soldiery, »nd the presi dents of the associations w» rc the old commanders of brigades, and the vice presidents were the old colonels of regi menta. and so down. They held secret ft* purpo-os, a uiilitaiy organization. Sher idan feared these organizations aa a uuc leus for further disturbance, and he rnado up his mind to snpprcss them. lie is sued au order declaring that all relief as sociations. and all associations for tl e erection of monuments intended to com memorate the late rebelliou should be dissolved and suppressed. "When they heard of it they came and bellied him not to issue it. lie !<aid •I know no compromise of duty ; I have made up my mind to issue it, and issue it T will. Three weeks ago I thought your organization was mutinoijf, an t at thaMime I ordered a battery oi artillery from the l.n Grande to sweep the streets the fir-.t motion y"U wade; you were not wise enough to take thq hiut, an I now I disperse you by order." '•General Sheridan stud, "I fear north em ni»n don't uulerstand this thing.— In a word, these lebels are willing to eoraq back if they cm place the ret el flag alongside tho Stars and Stripes.— They want to preach ruljollion; they wtnt to'go back to Congressional halls clothed with tl:e mantla of authority; they are willing if Lee and Johnson shall stand on tho s 11110 plane as tlrant and Sher man; they are wi I ng to come hark if this reholli n shall be made a thing to be proud of, and i*s memory shall lull as a glorious heritage to their children. 1 consider thcia gorgeoiu funeral proces sions an insult to me and to every man who ever wore the federal bluo " Tl»t> Gravity ol'lhc Issue. Union Republican should take warn ing that the polities of our country have thrown to the surface no combination of men with such desperate intentions as the Johnsonites,into whose embrace the Detn ocratic party has cist itself. The I'iesi dent himself is a desperate, and we are breed to believe, a dangerous man.— His revolutionary disposition there is no doubting. The acowals and outgivings IU his recent speech to the Philadelphia (Jonveqtionists, fully prove it. Without strong moral principles, he is a man ol the description of will that is leading di rectly to desperate expedients. He is prepared to lend h.mself to almost any» thing to carry his points. Let no man attempt to persuade himself that th s is an ordinary contest, or that these are or dinary times. In solemn truth have wo arrived at a pass not less cr tica! tban when, under Uuchauan, treason l'u>t be gan to develop itself. This is no idle alarm. Whoever looks b.-nealh the sur face, and estimates rightly the character of the desperate man at the head of the Government, and of those around him, will come to no other conclusion. This is a contest, says the Richmond organ, "in which 'i■' the fruiti "J the tri umph will he ours." lu ether words, i is 9 contest in which those lately in arm ed rebellion against the Government, and who for four years made gigantic efforts to destroy the Republic, have groat expecta tions of gathering " t'.o best fruits" o triumph. And what would those "fruits" be? The payment of the rebel debt, or its repudiation together wicli the the fed oral debt. The opposition of the South to the Constitutional amendments is based largely on the fact that a prevision is made lor tho payment of the federal and the repudiation of tho rebel debt. The South h<u no iJci of pai/in;) one, nubs* both arc pail. This one of tho things which should be placed be\Old contin gcncy. It is precisely bcca .se tho. Con stitutional amendments do place the whole matter beyond contingency, anß make absolutely certain the payment of the fed eral and repudiation of the rebel debt, that the propo-it on is so fiercely resisted by the South. In brief, the "fruits" which tho baf fled rebels are expecting to gat Iter, are those which it had been thought perished when, at the cost of half a million of lives and three thousand millions of treasury, the rebellion was crushed and victory petched on a I our ba^ijers At no time within the last five years has thore cxi ted greater reasons foi vig ilalice on the part ol thore who da-iire to see this Government perpetuated than at this moment. Tho dangers are real and peculiar. Let the combination (n tercd into at I'hil idelphia succeed, let the desperate purposes of the Presided ho carticd out, and power transferred to the hands of (hose striving for it,, and the national credit wuld go down like tho mercury when tho thermometer is transferred from hot to col l w iter.— Herein arc considerations which address themselves to every mm who has an in terest in havins the publio oredit pre served—and who has not?—with all the force of an appeal wherein is involved the question of life or death Let no man deceive himself as to the grave char acter of the issuo.— Pitt, Corn. Base Ball. The base ball f-ver hns becatjje quite an epidemic in this yjcinity, attack, ing old and young, malt and female. Kittanning can boost of having more clubs than any other town of »he same population in the State, there being no less than eight here. Ma norville, Rosston, Cowanshannock, Brady's Bend and Freeport, each have clubs, and there is considerable rivalry existing. On Wednesday last, the first nine of the Monitor, a junior club, of Butlet, cams over here and challenged the Eureka. The great difference in the size of tho players of the two clubs (one of the Eureka weighing as much as three of the Moaitor) was the subject of general remark. Notwithstanding this great disparity, the little Monitor fellowß stood up manfully, and were only beaten some eighteen scores, which was very creditable, all thing? con sidered.—A rmtfrong Republican. —A New Orleans despatch dated tho 22d says:—A plot assassiijats pcnsral was discovered by the military night Defore last. No arrests have yet been made, and the particulars have not been made public. We only know that the design was to accomplish his death by the explosion of a shell made for the oc. eeciofe. . She Cittern, j giijp The Largest Circulation oj any Paper in the County. THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor. BUTLER PA. WKI»F.NI»iY AIM. Gi""Liberty and Union. Now and Forever, On® nd 'niepereble."—D. Webster. "Slnion Jicfcet. For Governor: Maj-Gen. JOIiX W.GEARY OV CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Union Kepublioan County Ticket. CONGRESS. IJon. THOMAS WILLIAMS. ASSEMDI.Y. HENRY PILLOW, of Butler Co. WM. ('. HARBISON, of Lawrence Co. JO?IAII M'PIIERKIN,) JAMES A. LKKCII, j Mcrcer Co " ASSOCIATH JUDGES. JOSEPH CUMMINS, THUS. QARVEY, piiEirr. JAS. 15. STQRY. PROTIION'OTARY. J. 15. CLARK, REGISTER AND RECORDER. SIMEON NIXON. CLERK OP COURTS. FRANK M. EASTMAN. COMMISSIONER. JOHN W. URANDQJf. CORONER. JAMES KEARNS. AUDITOR. G. 11. GIJMPPER, a yrs. J. CALVIN OLhNN, 1 yr. TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY. Rev. J. I>. LEGGITT. Itov. JOHN OAILEY. E. Mc JUNK IN, Esq., 2yrs. The Campaign. In our paper, t >-day. will be fonnd a lift of meetings t > be hel 1 in this coun ty, at which spankers will be present, to address our friends, on tho momentous questions of tho day. Lot our friends in the country take hold of the matter at once, come together in force, tako coun cil ami finally act as becomes freemen, whose cause must be wrestod fr>m the grasp of traitors, emboldeuol by tho treachery of one in whom wo wore wont to confide. Another grand rally for free dom 9id the right, aud a final victory is ours. TIIQ Miililnloil Dispatch! Immediately on the receipt of the news of the heartless murders by the New Or leans Police, what was allied to be a dispatcl) from lien. Sheridan was pub- I'shed in tho New York Time*, a John son organ. Tts publication was intended to throw tho responsibility of this sad tragedy off tho rebel authorities of that disloyal city. On the receipt of the pa pers containing this dispatch in New Or leans. it was stoutly denied that this was the whole dispatch. Since then a lojjd call has been kept up by the loyal perple for the original dispatch, pure and simple, under this pressure it has finally conic to light, and, on examination it is found that the following significant parapraph was suppressed. "In the meantime official duties called me to Texas, and ll.e .Mayor of the city, during my absence, suppressed the con vention by tho Police force; and in so doing attacked the members of tho con vention, and a party of two hundred ne groes, with firo arms, clubs and knives, in a manner so unnecessary amiatlrocious as compels me to say il was murder!" Desperate indeed, must be tho cause whice needs such mutilation as the above to save it fro in tho irj liguation of an out raged public sentiment. But murder will out, and criminals will finally come to the bar of public opinion. More about Sew Oilcans. The first dispatch which reached the ear of the President from Gen. Sheridan, was quite too munh lor him. yet not hav ing the fear of "my policy" before his eyes, the gailaut soldier soon favored his superiors with two others, which are I t £ed August 2d aDd 3d respectively as fol lows : OFFICE L. S. MILITARY TELEGRAPH. HEADQUARTERS WAR DEP'T. [COPY, CYPHER.] The following telegram was received at 6 P. M., August 2, 1866, from N£iv Orlcrns, La., Aug. 2, 1866: ' 1 ToU. 8. Grant, General, Washington, D. C: The more information I obtain of the i yffjir of the 30th. in this eity, the more levoaing it becomes. It was" no riot; it | was au absolute massacre by the police, which was not excelled in murdorous | cruelty by that of Fort Pillow. It was : a murder which (he mayor and police of | the city perpetrated without the shadow of a necessity. Furthermore, I beljcve ■it was premeditated, aud every indication points to this. I recoiMmcuu the rviligi'- ! ing of tlii- bad man. I believo it would be hailed with tha sincirest gratification by two-thirds of the population of the city. There haa betn a feeling of inse curity on the part of the people here on account of this man, whi':h is OUT SO much increased that the safety of life and property does not rust witlj the civil authorities, but with the military. [Signed] I'. 11. SdLRIDAtit, Major General, [corv] OFCIC* U. S. MILITARY Tit.er.nArn, > IIEADQ'RS \V AR pEPARTIj?NT. j [Cipher.] ( The following telegram was received nt I 10 p. ip., August 3, Ififili, lr m New Or lcan«, l.a , Augtjst 3, 180(5 : To V. S. Grunt, (lea., Washington I) C. I have the honor to quiet in the city, but considerab|o escitomer-t in the public mind. There is no intej-fe encs on the part of the military with the civil gov ernment, which performs i's duties without hindrance. 1 hute permitted the retention of the military governor unpointed during my absence, as it given c nfidence nnrl ena l*les the military to know what M occurring in 'he city, lie does not interfere with civ il matters, unless good judgment is exercis ed. There will be an exodus if Northern capital and ITnioti men which will boinjurious theeitv, nnd ?o the whole country. 1 will t> remove the military governor in a day or two. I again strongly ndvise that some dis position be mndo to chaogo the present Mayor, rr I believo it woul 1 d > more to re store confidence tjjan that could be done. If tbe present o.vet nor could l«e changed also it would not be iimis'. [Signed.] I*. If. SIIKIUOAV, Maj. <ion. Commanding. (!hunmunicatum«s. F.ir the Citievn. V Word to feathers. Mr. EDITOR : —Permit file, through the columns of your excellent paper, to inform my. brother ant', sistur teachers, that there is one of tho best Normal Schools in Prospect, that is in the county, for drilling and qualifying teachers for the noble, yet responsibly labor of teacli- Prof. J. J. Rockwell is a fine scholar, and an experience I tottcher. I can speak from experience, ai I have been under his tuition. I hope those who wish to qualify themselves for teaching, will not fail to place themselves under hi.) tuition. Hoarding can bc obtained for three dollars pev week, and I understand rooms can bc had at reasonable rates, if any wish to board themselves. C. A New and Grand FROO!I in Medicinel 1)R. MAUCIKI, is tbe founder of a new .Medical System ! Tbe quautitarians, whose vast internal dosrt enfeeble tbe stomach and paralyze tbe bowels, must give precedeuec to the man who restores health ami appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary I'iils, and cures the most virulent sores With .1 box or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve. These two great specifics of tbe Doctor are fast superseding all tho stereotyped nostrums of tho day. Kxtraordiuary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of tho (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have «o long blindly depended. -Maggiel's pills aro not of Vhe class that swallowed by tbe doy.cn, and of which every box fuil taken creates an absolute necessity for another. Ono or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, creates an appetite, ano rcodor the spirits light and buoyant! There is no griping, aud no reaction in the form of constipa tion. If tho liver is affected, its func tions aro restored; and if tho nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for tho wants of delicate fe- Ttalcs. Ulcerous and eruptive tlisoases arc literally extinguished by the discn- I'eotant power oi' Maggiel s Salvo. In fact, it is hcie announced that MAOOI K.J.'H HLT,IO}.S, DVSPKPriC AMI UlAHllllKA PtI.LS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of tho skin, MAtiOTKI/s. SAT.VK is infalliable. Sold by .1. MAO tiiKi,, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 ets. per box. For Sale at Drs. (J I! A IIA MS it HI'S ELTON'S Drug Store, solo Agents in Eutler, Pa. (may !•, '(3(1. —Our attention has been called to a portion oftj f e prophecies of Daniel, soys the Harrisbnrg Teteyrpph, as foreshad owing, a thousand years ago, the faith lessness destined to interfere for a time with the final triumph of free govern ment and principles of equality among men on earth. Sinco the President has impiously te'egraptuoJly inserted that the finger of Providence was discernible in the deliberations of the Rebel John sonitcs at Philadelphia, it is only right to inform him that one of God's servants drew Andy Accidency's character most graphically, and foretells his tioom surely, iu the following prediction. Wc quote from Daniel 8 : 23, 24 and 25 : "And la's power shall he mif/hty, but not by his oicn power; ay;l he shall de stroy xcondcrful/y, and shall prosper, and practice, anil shall destroy the mijhty and the holy people. "And' th-ough HIS POLICY, ALSO, UK SHALL CAUSE CRAFT to prosper IN HIS and he shall magnify himself in his Heart, and by peace shall destroy many; he shall also stand up atjn 'nst tin Prince of Princes, BUT HE SMALL BE BROKEN WU lIoUT H AND." —Lists of deserters and non-reporting drafted men are baing printed at the State printing office in Hajrisburgh. under in structions from the State officials. These lists, it is said, will average about one hundred and filty to each regiftierif, tftns aggregating from thir'y to thirty five thousand names. They are to be sant, «'|l> the act of the Legislature disfran chising deserters and non-reported drafted men, to all the election officers of the State, with orJcrs to refuse all the votes of all v. hose Lame* appear upou tbe lists. Nnval Action ofLiwa. Tha I'atrie, uuder date of Vienun.Ju ly 22, publishes the following account of he recent action between the Italian an 4 Au-tr'an Ffjuadrtns in the Adriatic: "Admiral Togethuff. the sume who in May 12, 18(54, had ui retire befur? the brave litilu squadron of the it} tlje • action off Heligoland, w<s on board the ( armor-plated Cristate Archiduke Maximil ian; lying oft tho port of Pola, when a I signal l'roiu a sloop which had been sent j out to cruise denoted some Movement of I ; important-;. There were then under j steam ouly two wooden ships of the line, 1 the Kaiser, three-decker, and a two deck er, and h'rt iron jilated frigate. With this moderate force the Admiral put to sen, and was joined soon after by several armored gunboats. When in sight of Zara lie received intelligence that tho Italian licet,'comprising 23 vessels, most of them iron-plated, were about to qttack Lissa. Three o'her vessels, of which two had belonged to tho fleet of the Austrian Lloyd's but had been recently converted into vessels of war, and an ar mored qorvette joined tho Admiral's squa dron This force, of which thp three docker Kaiser formed tho center, took up its station at some distance from Lissa, the guns of which town had on the pro viiius evcuipg crippled an Italian armor ed frigate. Upon tho squadron coming into sight the tiling hotll on Boa and land became appalling. Four ilalian armor ed vessels, two frigates, and two corvettes i borne down under full steam upon the j Austrian three-decker. The action be came furious, the three tleck«r, envel oped in smoke, appeared like some mon strous animal standing at lay against a pack of hounds. Her gunners, nearly all Dalnriliai s, and who were not under tire tor the lirst time, replied to the broad sides of their antagonists by a tire less lapid, but better ai.ncd. The Admiral, seeing the danger in which that ship was placed, went to its aid and directed his own vp-s l at fuil upoij onp of the large Italian frigates. ling frigate al ready damaged at the water line, was stove in a little above the A great cry was heard,a loud clamor, an immense gulf seemed to oj qn amid tho waves, and then wide-spreading circles were seen upon the surface of the water,which had again bet nine smooth. Tho frigate , had been swallowed up. Its engulfuient was, bewever. marked by a glorious epi sode. A half battallion of Hjrsiglioii who were on hoard, climbed up into tho tops, and wjrle holding on by the ropes, shouldered tjjeir rifles as on a parade ground, ami sept a final volley upon the decl> of the Archduke Maximilian. This parting farewell produced terrible effects —2'J killed and (5) woundetl falling Admiral, who seemed to be invulnerable. Scarcely had this event been concluded, wlicn a fearful explosion was heard. A shower of iron and wood en fragments, ujipglc I with portions of human bodies, fill upon the decks of the vessels, and an immense wall of water tppeaied to rise up near t)io Kaiser.— The Austrian Admiral tlieufound that a lioiiow shot from one of the guns of the thrte deojicr bad caused the explosion of a seoond Italian frigato Thus, two ves s Is were destroyed, two crews lost. Ic si lei t'l r serous damages to the flee'.— <)ii board the Austrian sbipi tho killed were numerous, among them being ono of tie most distingn shed officers of the \ ustrinn marine, tbe Irishman, Captain Kric O'Klin, (««•). Trieste has been il luminated; Sp datro, Kara, and Hagusa, which have furnished the fleet with ma ny of its combatants, have heen decked out with flags. This battle will have a great moral effect, for it is no mystery that in all tjjp'towns just mentioned there exists a party which is seeking to pro mote annexation to Italy." The I'atrie also contains the following letter from Milan, dated July 22. ' The fleet has at last shaken off its im mobility. After quitting the waters of Ancoua, it proceeded toward the island |of Lissa, which it bombarded. TheAu trian fleet, although inferior in number, offoretf battle to the Italian squadron.— The information already received is very oonfused, but from dis.patchcs recently arrived wo gather some interresting fact". It appears that on hoard tho Austrian ships wcro embarked a number of Ty rolcse sharpshooters, whose fire inflicted much damage to the Italians. Two of the Italian vessels are lost, but oue, tbe I'alestro—although tho official account is silent upon tho point—was captured by the enemy and was blown up by its crew rather than haul down its flag.— Beside the two vessels lost three were entirely liurs de combat. Tho action of its'results Was indecisive, but the retire ment of the gave an appear ance of victory to the Italians, (jne re sult of the action, however, was to de monstrate the superiority o£ the French iron-plating o'v'cr that of other conn tries. The Italian squadron com prised several vessels built ami plated in France, not one of which suffered, not withstanding the terrible fire of the Aus trian*. On tbe contrary, all tho vessels constructed in England aro in ble condition, and have their armor pla ting pierced. Tho Re d'ltalia, which sunk almost at a stroke, was a vessel of very large dimensions, quite new, and en tirely constructed in Koglish yards." —The Johnsonites prop BC to have Southern speakers canvass the Nor thern States, There wouM be no objection to this, but we ask, how would it be for Northern speakers to attempt to stump the Southern states? While Southern speakers* c§u]<l go wherever they chose an 1 be sure of respectful nuilicnces, who does not know that quite tho opposite would be the treatment Northern speakers would be subjected to in the South. TJjp fact is* pregnant with suggestion. —Prudence liaving kept Brcckin- j ridge out of the Phil delphia Con- ' verition, Jio Jias sailed for Europe again, thete to wait until Johnsonistn has progressed so far as to render it prudent to hrjtig him into full com T munion. Stisb nn arrangement is in perfect accord with the other proceed ings of the Philadelphia Convention ! Spirit of the Southern Press. The Mobile Tribune alludes to the murder of Mr. IKstie in the fallowing eminently ohristian-like manner : "The siisl of little Dostie, the barber, may be employed in curling the shadowy hair of ijje soul of John Rrown—if John ean be made to stop "marching on" long enough to have his hair curled. Some time ago Dostie wm trying to fret up an by declaring to a fet or hor ror—stricken Radicals, and negroes with eyeballs popping out of their heads, hat si eiebody had been dogging bis steps with intent to shoot him with* an empty liorse pistol, or a bpttlq of ginger pop lie was joking about that; but alas ! It was DO joke this time. The poor burlier who had generously given up shaving white men in Chicago to come South and t-liavo negroes, thus ended his career in a manner little in keeping with his inof fensive mode of life ol" a knight of the striped pole. Dostie is dejd 1 That gar rulous barber tonguq ol'his, will wag no more. Alas! poor Dos tic. •'Take him tin tenderly', lid him with caru.*' What to do with him? This is a prac tical age in which wo live, and wo must turn everything to account. There are a great many suffering negroes in thaSouth j in spite of the Freedmen's Bureau, and the number of plantations demanding the hoe. Let Dua/ii'ii f/.'in be forthwith ttrippal a it?J sold to I'arnnm —the pro ceeds togo to the Freedmen's Bureau, and negro ne sspjjperj, to be used by them for th :~beiietit of negroes who have no taste for work. Doxtie't hotly will muke yood >mip. Li t him he (ipiled da.Ku.fMe jiamfort/ to hriny distrihntid in burs In I Vnnlree ••srhoul murms." Delieiout in'/' : fir the. Iciss4.s ><['[■' d ht/ t/iosr illtipiftir /(■■ | moles /rum ebony rheil.-, fata lathered with sweet scented Dostie." The Constitution and ilie Lau-«, The Constitution and Laws of the I'ni ted States are consistent with each other. If a law it pronoupceu by a competent Court to be unconstitutional, it is there by annulled and becomes no law. A law of Congress that stands in force, is entitled to the same respect us the Con stitution, being couforiuablo to that in strument. The PrpsjJent of the United Stiles is, likis every other person, bound to respect both the Constitution and the laws. As President, holding the highest executive positjon in the Government, Jj.q has no authority oner law, oi beyond it. assumption of such authority would he a usurpation. The President is bound specially, by oath of cfli; e, to respect the laws and constitution, aijd to execute their provisions fuiihlully. We could not but be painfully uffeoied on reading President Johnson's hi -1 speech, (•» no tice the evidently different soiiic wit I whiuii j:a speaks of the Constitution in general teiuis apd of ?i u\/> of the laws in particular allusions \V itli superflu ous zeal fir the Constitution, he refers with evident contempt to two laws which were constitutionally passed by the pres ent Congress, viz: 'J lie Freed mop's Hu reau law and the Civil Rights bill. It he feeling betrayed, rather we should siy, ostentatiously exhibited,in reference to tlio-e 1w- by ihe Pie-id «t. hive any sway over his mini elsewhere than be fore the cougpni 1 a llien ?o then li-.ten nig to bun, it is . ipossible that he can bring to the execution of litem the earn estness and fidelity which he avows for the Constitution. Stan ling on the Con stitution is not compatible with contempt ami ridicule ot eonstitutionally enacted laws.— /'ills (.'umnicrcial. The TI-11111 I'liiiuly Told. The Richmond Time* is among the foremost. Southern journals supporting the now .JDIIIISOII ]HI ty, misnamed the "National Union Party." With more ea.idor than pju.loncc, hut yith a clear perception of tha objects to be subserved by the new party, ami i-poaking for the Southern secessionists, it mikes tho fol lowing declaration: "This party is now a great battle,' and •! it triumph*, the bc»t fruit of the. triumph iri/l In■ "itrx." This is the import of the language of the Southern press generally, a faithful ful reflex of the motives animating tho Southern people, wao I'oel sure that tho success of tho seheiue hatched at I'hila. delphia, will secure to them the "best fruits" of a triumph that will he an off set to the defeat of tho rubel armies, and will redeem the cause that was then sup posed to bo lost. Tho truth was never more plainly spoken. The language dis closes the expectations of tl;Qje lately in rebellion against the Government, the danger to be apprehended from tho new scheme, and it enforces the whole duty of the loyal people in the present contest. It shows plainly that tjie contest which was waged on the field of battlo ( though the rebel armies were beaten,' yas not fought out; but has been transferred to the ballot box, where, with such recruits as Andrew Johnson, Jvlgar Cowan; and others no less recreant, the rebels will rally as one man. Who doubts it?— Ux. The PrnwthiiiN in Itohcmia. The Prussian authorities in Bohemia have issued a proclamation to the effect that, as the inhabitants do not «.-eom to appreciate the clemency with which they 1 aie beeu hitherto treated, any one caught damaging the telegraph wires will be handed. As a proof of the mar velous power of endurance exhibited by the Prussians in the present campaign, it is staled in the papers that the army under the command of Ucn. Ilerwaith. consisting of iibout G J.UOiJ men. perform ed the distance between Dresden and Vienna, which, as the crow flies, is4oo j in 22 days. Had they not been obliged to take a circuitous route, and besides, been delated by two battles and numerous engagements on the wny, they Plight have arrived even in a shorfer space of time. 1 •' —The people of Carolina have rejected the new constitution of State, which leaves them as tjiey were. All the South has t* do is to refuse to amend tii ir State Constitu tion and laws to gi c the President's present policy full effect, und this j the j appear to be disposed to do. JURORS. ORANIJ JURORS, DRAWN FOlt SEPTEMBER TERM, 1800. Robert Hays, Lancaster ; John Cheese inaD, Muddyereek ; Wm.O. Miller, Penn; For-eus Shirt., Washington; Alexander Brown (of A), Mercer; John. M l>unn, Franklin ; David Hoover, Buffalo; ('has. Dieffonbaober, Borouvh I> utler ; Brysou Black, Franklin ; 11. Young, Fairview ; Andrew Crookshttnks, Winfield; Wm. Thompson, Concord; James Kirkpatriek, Centre ; John Mahao, Middlesex ; R. I'. Anderson, Allegheny ; .Matthew Brown. Slipperyrock ; Jacoli Cioup, Butler; 0. Christy, Cherry ; Malcolm Graham, For ward; John Humphrey, Worth; Fred. Bellas, Jackson ; Joseph Ekas, Jefforson; James Grossman, Brady; l)an'l Lardin, Clinton. TRAVIIISK JURORS, SEPT. TERM —FIRS* WEEK, 1800. Samuel Belfour, Adams; John 11. Al len, Allegheny ; Matthew Grant, 11. ,J Berg, Butler; Thos. McClymoods' Htady; Joseph Coulter, Centre ; James, lttxijf, Cherry ; William Clay taac Shaffer, Cleat field ; George Maize-" laud, Clinton ; William Byers, Concord Robert Bolton, Counoc|uenes.sing ; Wui.' (iilieland, Cranberry; Wm. Wo! ford. Donegal; Washington Campbell, Fair view ; William J. Graham, Forward : James J. English, Franklin ; ,'oseph Co i ert, Jackson ; Joseph Logan, Jeffer son ; George Kn< iss, Lm aster; CYnrud Rhodes, Marion ; William M. Bell, Mer cer ; Jacob Snyder, Middlesex; D.ivi'ij Frazier, Muddyereek ; John II Ncynian, Oakland; William T. Fedwitk, Paiker; Jas. l'enii ; Sylvanus Coop er, Slipperyrock ; Francis Riott, Summit; \Y illiam Seaton, Venangi ; Samuel S,iy, Washington; Wm Win field; Newel J. (ilenu, Worth; l'etcr Duffy. Borou h Butler; John A. Shela tree. Borough Centrovillc; Dr. Joscpli liiisk, Borough I aruiony ; William I'. Brown, Borough llarrisville; George Boston, Borough I'ortersville ; A. I'. Bryson, Borough Prospect j 11. T. Mark le, Borough Saxonburg; Edward Ran dolph, Borough Zelienopte; John Wag ner, Borough Millerstown ; Abram Mc- Caudless, Borough Butler; Thomas An derson, Adams; John Rosen berry, All e - glieny; Augustus Cutlibert, Butler; Jos. Ralph, Connoqucnessing; Nicholas lliiu def,' Muddyereek ; John Bighani. Slip" peryrock ; Matthew Graham (of W), Cranberry. TRAVERSE JURORS FOR SEPT. TERM — SKCI(.M) WKEK. John Tlaslett. HufTaln; Rohrrt (ira hani, Hutlcr ; David Mcjunkin Uiaiiy ; John T. Craomer, Centre; Andrew M. t '(iii ty, ('berry ; J. W. Allen, Clay; 11. Slator, Clearfield ; Archibald Montgom ery, Clinton; Henry Hbiin, Concord; Henry r, (lounO'|uenu*Hiiig ; J. Donnelly. Cranberry ; John lllark, ''"n -eg',l; >l*tthew IS4I k<. Fail-view ; Alex. I. nntcr. forward, Samuel |)av ; s, Frank, lin ; Jolij) parks, Jacks n; David 1M gan, Jeffersop ; Frederick Hupp, Lnncns ter ; George Hay, Mali 11 ; Jonathan Me Millan, Middle-ex ; James Utrnes, Mer cer ; Isaac Con'rt, Adams ; Christian Hi der. Oakland ; llnmi ton if Say, Parker; .James List, IVnn ; Johnston Hovard, K-sip, Slipperyrni-k ; Michael Tohin, Sum mit; Sain in. I Sloan (ol Snn'l), Venango; James Stoops, Washington ; Will. !>cn» Ny, VVinfield ; Hubert I lainpson, Worth ( (leorge Kba, John Frvzier, Horough Hut-' ler ; Wlll MeCnrncs, Horough Centre ville ; Philip Noss, Horough Harmony j RoJjert Harr. Horough llarrisville; Wir. Humphrey, Horough Portcrsville ; P. L. Passnvant. Horough Zelienople. Come up DciuorrnlN. The New York Times, the central organ of the Johnson party, contin ues to labor to show that not only the Democratic party, but it* platform of principles, have been abandoned, an«l the Balt more platform of the JJnion purtv nmi Wee I and Seward's "National I'nionParty" organization substituted. In other words, the De mocratic party has been di»inis«e<l, and the Democrats hit-hod to th;> tail of Mr. Weed's kite. That we do not misrepresent the Time*, the reader of the following quotation, from an editorial of Wednesday, wi.l at once perceive : "And inasmuch as the platform adopted at Philadelphia in substan tially identical with that which was adopted b;/ the Union Party at Balt imore in 18(it, it is difficult to sets how any member of the party not ir revocably 'committed to the revolii* tionary crotcljct!; o|" radical.sm, can honestly disapprove of the proceed ings of the Convention." Democrats are expected, rcmonstr.ince, to VI into 'and hereafter keep silence. 11 • • Honor lo I'.so—l. An iudustrious ami patient friend has taken the pains (o g i through the l'resii deut'a iojjgratulatory speech on receiving the report of the Committee of his Ccn» yentio'n, and to note, with slate nnd pen cil . the honorable conspieuity given in it to the personal pron >llll I, and its gram j aticill relations. We are not aware 'hat any rule of rhetoric defines the uumbet of times this ela-s of words shall be usedv or what pp portion they s-hall bear to otlidf words in .l sentence or speech, therefore, we cannot say that, any rule of rheigric was eoutravened in the case But we give our friends enumeration as a pollira/, rather than a literary i„em. 'J ho definite, unmistakable personality, I, holds a place of modest eonspiuuitv sTxty times in this short speech; my, in dicating pos-e-sion and property, thirty tico The regal we does individual duty in aewnfrr) 1 places, and me in four\ teen. Mytrff eniph itiea'ly, is used bnt _/I/«rtimes. and Ac, «'ei({n t ngthe ■•pe ker thrice. " The himtl le individual," a bl'ish ifle paraphrase for avoiding all appear' ance qf egotism, humble individual'' is used one time. Us and "urs not counted.— JBxrhiintj*. A UnEAT llAUir—* great haul has ; been niai e by the Commix a iit of this army by 1 lit. occupation of Ending. the p ace near wtii h the cavalry of the ad vanced guaid broke up the tailwuy be tweeu Olm at z aud Laudeaburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers