VOLUME I). Philadelphia Convention. NOITHKHIS fcOIALISIS. ADDRESS ANB RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Crcswell, of Maryland, presented j the report of the Committee on th-5 Ad dress. which he read from the l'rcsi 'cnt's desk, introducing it with the remark that it had been unanimously agreed upon by J the Committee appointed to prepare it. ■TUB APPKAI. OF TIIKI.OVAL MEN OF TilF. SOUTH TO THEIR FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES : The representatives of fight millioi s of American citizens appeal for protec tion and justice to »iloir friends and brothers in the State" that have been spared the cruelties of the rebellion and tho direct horrois <4 civil war. Hereon the spot where freedom was proffered and pledged by the fathers of the republic, wo implore your help against an organ ized oppression, \yhose sole object is to remit the control of c.ur destinies to the eonnivers of the rebellion, alter they have leen vanquished in honorable battle thu at once to punish us for our devotion to our country and to entrench themselves in the official fortifications of the gov ernment. Others have related the thril ling story of our wrongs from reading and observation. We come before yoli as unchallenged witnesses and sj cak f.oui personal knowledge our sad experience. If you fail us we arc more utterly dc f cited and betrayed than il the contest been decided us, ior iti th.it case, even though victorious, slavery woiild have found profit in the speed) pardon of those who hail been among its Vravcst force; unexpected perfidy in the highest place, accidentally tilled by one who adds cruelty to injustice and for gives the guilty as he proscribes the in nocent. has stimulated the almost extin guished revenge of the beaten conspira tors. anil now tho rebels, who offered to \ eld everything to save their ovjir lives, are seeking to consign us to bloody graves. Where we expected to find a bcncf o toi we find a pcisecutor Having lost our champion, we return to you, who can in vokc Presidents and punish traitors. Our list hope, under (Jod, is the unity and firmness of the States that elected Abra ham Lincoln and defeated Jefferson Pa | , ts. Thebes' statement of our case is. j the appalling, yet unconscious, coti'es sion of Andrew Johnson, wherein, in savage hatred of his own record, he pro claims his purpose to clothe four mill lions of traitors with the power to im poverish and degrade eight millions of loyal men. Our wrongs bear alike on all races, and our tyrants unchecked bv yon will award the saa'ic fate to white and black. We can remain only as wc arc. inferiors and victims. We may fly from our holies, but wc should fear to trust our fate with those who. after denouncing and defeating treason, refused to right thogq who have bravely assisted them in the good work. Till wo urc wholly res cucd there is neither peace for you nor prosperity for us. We cannot better ue fine at once our wrongs and our v,ant< than by declaring that since Andrew Johnson affiliated with his early slander ers and our constant enemies, bis Jiands hps been laid heavily upon every Qarncst loyalists in the South. History, the just judgment of the present, and the stern confirmation of the future, invites," com mands us to declare that after rejocting his own remedies for restoring the I nion he has res rtcd to the jyfir.pons of traitors to bruise and beat patriots; that after declaring t|,at pone but the loyal should govern the South, he has praetie* cd upon the maxim that none but traitor* shall rule ; that while in the north he has removed conscientious men from office and filled many of the vacancies with the sympathisers of treason ; in the South he 1»*» removed proved and trmted patri ots and selected the equally proved aud convicted traitors; that after brave men. who hud fought for the old flag, have been noniiuated for positions, their names have been recalled and avowed rebels substituted; that every origiual Unionist .iu the South who stood fast to Andrew- Johnson's covenants, from 1861 to 1866. has been ostracised; that he has corrupt ed the local courts by offering premiums ( tor :tiie deiianci} af th>? lass ot' Congress and' Uy discouraging the observance of the oath against treason; that while re fusing to punish one single eouspiratoiN though thousands had earned the penalty of death ; more, that a thousand of de voted Union citizens huvo been murder ed in eold blood siuce the surrender of Lee, and in no case have theip assassins beon brought to that he has pardoned some of the worst of rebel criminals, North and South, including some who have taken human life uuder circumstances of unparalleled atrocity; AMERICAN CITIZEN. that while denouncing; and libeling »he operations of the Freedmen's Bureau, he, with fall knowledge of the falsehood, has charged tha,t the black man is lazy and rebellious, and thus concealed the fact that more whites than blacks, liave been I protected and fed by that noble orgnniaa i lion, and that while declaring that it was | corruptly managed and expensive to the I Government, li<? has connived at a s3-s --' tern of profligacy in the use of the pub lic patronage and public money, wholly without parallel save when the traitois bankrupted the treasury an 1 sought to disorganize and scatter (he army and the navy only to make it more easy to cap ture the government ; that while declar ing against the injustice of leaving elev en States unrepresented, he has refused to authorize the liberal plan of Congress, simply because it recognizes the loyal majority and refuses to perpetuate the Unitor minority. That in every State south of Mason and 1 (ixson's line his policy has wrought the most deplorable ••onscquences, social, moral and political. St has cmboldcnc-l returned rebels to threaten civil war in Maryland, Missouri, 1 West Virginia and Tennessee. The pat tints who saved and soiled these ijtat<j.-,to the old fl ig, surrendered before their ar ro/aut demand. It has corrupted high State i fficials elected by Union men, and swore to en.'hrce the laws against retyrn- I rebels, MI I made them tl\E mere in s rumentsof the authors of the rebellion.. It has encouraged a new alienation be tween the sections and by impeding emi gration to the South, has erected a form idablc barrier against free and friendly into.ests in the North an 1 West. It has allowed the rebel soldiery t i the teachings of the colored schools, and to burn the cburclTes in which the freed nien have worshipped the Living (rod.— That a system so barbarous should have culminated in the frightful riot at Mcui p| ian l the sti 11 mote appalling massa cre of New Orleans, was as natural as that a bloody war should flow from the teachings of John C. t'ulboun and Jeff. Davis Andrew Johnson is responsible for all these incren-'ii»jr cruelties, aril us unpro voked so lie justifies Mini applauds litem, sending his agents ami cmuiissaries into the refined and patriotic metropolis to in sist upon milking his reckless policy a test | upon a Christian pcoplr. lie forgot that the protection extended to the 11th of Augmt convention in Philadelphia w;.s nit only denied to the firee people of New Orleans on the 89th of July, when they assembled to d ; ;cuss ljow best to protect themselves, but denied amidst tho slaugh ter cf hundreds of innocent men. No page in the record of his recent outrages upon human justice and constitutional law, is more revolting thart that which convicts him of refusing to arrest the preparations for thatr-nvage carnival, and not only of refusing to punish its authors, but of toiling to throw the guilty respon sibility upon unoffending and innocent freedmcn. The infatuated tyrant that stood ready to eru-li his own people in Tennessee, when they were struggling to maintain a government erected by him self, against his and other traitors' perse cutions, was even lore eager to illustrate his savage policy, by clotljiqg with the most despot ie power the rioters of New Orleans. No witi| »auding this heartless desertion and cruel persecution by Andy Johnson, the States if Missouri, Ken tuekv, Tennessee, West Virginia, Mary land and Delaware. imbued with Demo cratie Republican pr ncjples which Hie fathers of the republic designed for all Americans, arc now making determined battle with the enemies of free constitu tional government, and, by the blessing of Clod, these Stafes will soon raiiue themselves it) linfi with the former free States, and illustrate the wisdom and ben eficence of the great charter of Ameri can Liberty, by their increasing popula tion, wealth and prosperity in the remain ing ten States. The seeds' of oligarchy planted in the C onstitution by the slavery feature have grown to monstrous power, whose re?og uit ion thus wrung from the relucting framcrs of thut great instrument, enabled these States to entrench themselves be hind th; doctrine of States Kights, and sheltered by a claim of consti'utional ob ligations, to maintain slavery in the States, to pre»ont to the Amerioan gov ernment the alternations' of oligarchy with slavery or democratic republican governments without slavery. The gov ernment, owing to a supposed consutu tiouul behest, jcquiosced in tho former al ,tc*uativo. The hand of the Government was stayed. The principles of constitu tional liberty luuguished for waut of gov ernment support. Oligarchy matured Us power, with suble design. Its history for eighty years is replete with unparal leled Injuries and usurpation. Jt 4ev.el "Let us have Faith that Right makes Might; and in that Faith let us, to the end,dare to do our duty as we understand it"—A. Liwop^s BUTLER, BUTLEPv COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. oned only the agricultural localities, Georgia, &e., distinguished from tho free labor localities and in than one-third of the whole width, African slavery. It hold four millions of human beings as chattels, yet made this the basis of un just power for themselves iu federal and | State government. To maintain their ' enslavement, it excluded millions tf free white laborers from the richest agricul tural 'ands of the world, forced them to remain inactive and unproductive on the mineral manufacture and lumber locali ties comprising two-thirds of the whole States iu square miles and real undevel oped wealth, simply because the localities were agriculturally too p >or for slave la bor, aud condemned theui to agriculture iu this agricultural territory, and consign ed theui to unwilling ignorance and pov erty. By denying capital and struggling enterprise, it repelled the capital, energy and will of the free States from the free labor* localities by unmitigated intoler ance and peisecution, thus guarding the approaches to the slave domain against democracy. Statute books groaned un-. der despotic laws against unlawful assem blies, aimed at constitutional guaran tees of the right to peaceably assemble aud petition for a redress of grievances. It proscribed democratic literature as in cendiary. It nullified constitutional guar antees of freedom, and free speech, and a free pre s. It do,-rived citizens of the other States of their privileges and im munities in the States, an injury and usurpation alike unjust to Northern citi z its and destructive of (he best interests of the States themselves, affirmed at tho progress of Democracy in the face of ev ery discouragement* At la-tit sought immunity ly secession and war. The lie irt sick ns with the contemplation of the four years that followed. Forced towns, impressments, conscriptions, with bloody hands and bayonet.?.. The num ber of aged men who had long laid aside the implements of labor, but who had been summojicd anew to tho field by the conscriptions of their i«.s to support their children and grandchildren', reduced from comfort to the verge of starvation the slaughter of noble youths, tics of physical manhood, forced into an unholy war against those with whom they were identified by every interest, 1 MIL; months of incarceration in rebel basti'cs, banish ment from homes and hearthstonrts are but a partial recital of the ' tig .•atalr.gufc of horroij. Hut lituioutvits, North ind South combined, defeated them. They lost. What did they lo?c ? The cause of oligarchy. They lost African slavery by name oniy. Soon as the tocsin of WJI Ceased, soou as the clang of arms was hushed, they raise the cry of immediate admission, and with that watchword seek ioorganiEC under new forms, a rontest to perpetuate their unbridled sway. They reha'oitatc with them sweeping control of all local and State organizations. Tho Federal Executive, being easily reduced, yields a willing obedience to his old mas ters, aided by his tenser,, disregard of the Constitution anil laws, by his mer ciless proscription of tmo Democratic opinion, and by all his appliance of des potic power. They now defiantly enter lists in the loyal North, and seek to wring {from Irec men, an indorsement of their wieked designs. Kvery foul agency is at work to accomplish this rc-ult. Falsely pro fessing to assist to thcabojition of Slaver very, they are controverting to continue itg detestable power by legislative acts against pretended vagrants. They know that pretended servitude vill answer their uuhoiy purpose. They pronounce the four year's war a brilliant sword scone in the great revolutionary drama. I'ro seriptivo public sentiment holds high carnival, and profiting by the ex ample of the Presidential platform be comes but threatening of slaughter against loyalty and negroes, aud denounces all legal restraints, and assailj lyijjj t}ip tongue of malignant slander the consti tutionally chosen representatives of the people. To still the voice of liberty, dangerous alone to tyrants, midnight conflagrations, assassinations and murders in open day are called to their aid. A reign of ter ror through all these ten States mikes loyalty stand silent in the presence of treason, or whispers in bated breath.— Strong men hesitate openly to speak for liberty, auij decline to aitend a Conven tion at Philadelphia for fear of destruc tion. but "all Southern men are uu, yet awed into subuiig-ion to treason, and wo have assembled from all these States detcrmi'?- that liberty, wheu eudangcred, shall find \ a mouth piece aud that the Government j of the peopl?, by the people, for the peo ple, shall not perish from tho earth.— We arc here to consult together how best to provide for a Union of truly Republi *•, i ' can States to seek to resume thirty-six stars on the ohl flag. We are here to see that ten of these stars ; these opaque bodies paling their ineffectual fires be neath the gloom of darkness, of oligar chial tyranny und opprqfsiou. We wish them to be brilliant stars, emblems of . constitu'ipnal liberty, glittering orbs sparkling with the iil'e giving principles of the model republic, fitting ornaments of the glorious banner of freedom. Our last and only hope is in the fortitude of the loyal people of America, in the sup port and vindication of the Thirty ninth Congress, and the election of a controll ing Union majority in the succeeding or Fortieth C..,ngress. While the new ar ticle amending tho National Constitu tion offers the most liberal*conditioas. to tho authors of tho rebellion, and does not come up to tho measure of -our expecta tions, wo believe its ratification woald be the commencement of a complete and lasting protection to all our people, and therefore we accept it as the best pres ent remody, and appeal to our brothers and friends in the north and tho west to nialnv, it their watchword in the coming elections. The tokeus are auspicious of oxerwhelmins} success. However little the verdict of tho bil lot box luay affect tho reckless tnan in tho Presidential chair, we cannot doubt that the traitors and sympathizers will recognize that verdict as the surest indi cation that tho mighty powers which crushed the rebellion is still alive, and that those who attempted to oppose or defy it will do so at the risk of their own destruction. Our confidence in the over ruling providence of God, prompts the prediction and intensifies the belief that when this warning is sufficiently taught to those misguided reckless men, the lib erated millions of tho rebellious South will bo proffered those rights and fran chise which may be necessarily to ad just and settle this mighty controversy iu the spirit of (lie most enlarged christ ian philanthropy. Mr. Hamilton, of Te.vis, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following : 1. Rctohed, That the lcjyal people of the South cordially unite with the loyal people of tho North, in thanksgiving to the Almighty, through whose will a re bellion unparalleled for its causelessness, its cruelty, ail 1 its criminality, has been over-ruled to the vindication oi the su premacy of the Federal Constitution over every State and Territory of the Rcpub- 2. ICr.-flint, That we demand now, as wc have demanded at all times since the cessation of hostilities, the restoration of tho States in which we 'ive, to their old relations with the Union, the simplicst conditions consistent with tho protection qf uur lives, property and political rights, now iu ieopardy from the unquenchod enmity of the rebels lately in arms ! Jlrsolved, That tho unhappy poli cy of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is, in its effect upon the 103-.nl people of the South, unjust and oppressive, and accenting ly however ar dently we nuy desire to see our respec tive States once maro represented in the Congress of the nation, wo would deplore restoration on the inade quate conditions* prescribed by the Pres ident, as tending ir>t to abate but only to magnify the perils an 1 sorrows of our condition. 4. /.'■ <' deed, That the welcome we re eeived from the loyal citizens of IMiila-" delphia under the roof of the time hon ored hall in hieli the Declaration of In dependence was aiopted, inspires us with the animating hopo that the principles of ust and equal government which were made the foundation of the Republic at its origin shall become the corner, alone o!'tho Constitution. 0. R> solved, That with pride iu the patriotism in the Congress ; with grati tude for the fearless and persistent sup port they have given to I lie cause of loy alty. an I their efforts to restore all tho States to their former conditions as States in the American Union, wo will stand by tho position taken by them and use all moms consistent with a pacific and lawful course to secure the ratification of amendments to the Constitution of the United States as proposed by Congress at its recent session, and regret that the congress, in it* wisdem, did not provide by law for tho greater security of tho loyai people in the States not admitted to representation. G. MM That the political power of the Government of the I nited Staler in the administration of public affairs is, by its Constitution, confided to tho pop ular or law making department of the Government. 7. Resolved, That the political status of the States lately in rebellion to the , J- J Uuited States Government, and the rights of the people of such SRitcs are political questions, and a»e therefore clearly with in the control of Congress to the exclu sion of and independent of any and cv-. cry other department of the Goycru inent. 8. Ijesotceit, That there is no right, political, legal or constitutional, in any- State to secede cr withdraw from the Union, but they may by wicked aud uu authorized resolutions and force sever the relations they have sustained to the Union, and when they do, they assume the attude of public enemies at war with United States ; they subject themselves to all tho rules and principles of interna tional law, aud the laws of war applica ble to belligerents, according to modern usage* 0. Rseohcd , That we an unalterably iu favbr of the union of the States, and earnestly desire the legal and speedy res toration of all the States to their proper places in the' Union, aud the establish ment in each of them of influences of patriotism and justice, by which the whole nation shallTbo combined to car ry forward triumphantly tho principles of freedom and progress until all men, of all'races, shall everywhere beneath the flag "112 our country have accorded to them freely all that their virtues, indus-" try, intelligence and energy may entitle them to attain. 10. Resulted, That organizations in un represented States, assuming to be State Governments, not having been legally established, aro not legitimate govern ments until recognized by Congress. 11. Rcttohrd, That we cherish with tender hearts the memory of the virtuous patriotism, sublime faith, upright ( uiist ain and generous nature ot tho martyr President —Abraham Lincoln. 12. Rmolt:ed, That we are iu favor of uuiversal liberty tho word over, and feel the deepest sympathy with the oppressed people of all countries, in their struggles for ficcdox und thq inherent right of all men to decide aud control for themselves the character of tho government under which they live. I.'!. lirsnlnil, That the lasting grati tude of the nation is due to the men who bore the battle, and in having covered themselves with imperishable honor have sh( wed to the world its hope ol free government, aud relying on the invinci ble soldiers and sailors who made the grand army and navy of the republic to be true to the principles for which they fought wo pledge them that, we will stand by them iu maintaining the honor due the soldiers of the nation, and iu secur ing the fruits of their victories. 11. Resolved, That remembering with profound gratitude and love tho precepts of Washington, we shouldjaccustoui our selves to consider the Union as the pri mary object of patriotic desire which has heretofore sustained us with great power in our love of the Union, when many of our neighbors iu the South were waging war for its destruction. Our deep and abiding love for the memory of the Fath er of his country and for Union, is ijioje decpty engraven upon our hearts than ever. The loyal men of Alabama dcclaio that their fate depends upon tho success of the Union party at the Fall elections. They are proscribed by the Rebels, aud a recent meeting called at Tuscaloosa to elect to the Philadelphia Con vention failed because tho people wero afraid to attend. Secret meetings have been held, and delegates wero sent, but it is infamous that Mr. Johnson should declaro order restored throughout the South when x Union men must hide they did during the Rebellion. In Ken tucky, also, Union men have been ordered to quit tho State within three days, or forfeit their lives. San Francisco, September *». The election yesterday fo» - county officers nml Supervisors resulted in favor of the Union ticket. Very little interest was manifested and the vote was about two-thirds that generally cast. Ilollbrook, Democratic oandidate to Congress in Idaho, was elected by one thousand majority. —As an instance of the value of the Atlantic Cable to commercial men, an in cident is reported from. Cork, in which a merchant there enabled, on the first opening of tjie telegraph, to counter mand an order for American grain, by which, owing to fluctuation of prices, he made a large hiving. Philadelphia, September 7,—The League house caujjht fire in the laun dry about inidnignt. It will be en tirely destroyed. —A fashionable party is now railed a "daugter cultural show. DOUGLAS MONUMENT. LayiJig oT the Corner Stone. IMPOSING PIIOCESSION. The President and Party Present. Ciep. I>lx Orator oi' (lie Day. Touching Address by Masonic Grand Master Goering. MoyemenU of Presidential Party. CHICAUO, Sept. o. —The great event of to-day was the laying of the corner stone of the monument to the memory of Stephen A. Douglas. The Presidential party wore this morn ing escorted to Fairview, oi; Douglas Place, about three miles from Chicago.— The procession was imposing, and inclu ded tho .Masonic fraternity, together with a force of police, the Chief Marshall's and Aides preceding the President of the United States and Gen. Dix, the orator of the day. Then came Mayor Kite and W. 11. Seward, the Cabinet and other distinguished gucst». United States Ar» my officers—Gen. Gunt, Gen. Rawlins, Gen. Meade and._ Staff, Gen. Steadman, General Rousseau, General Cu*tar, and other prominent officers. United States navy officers—Admiral Farragut, Admi ral Radford, Lieutenant MeKinley; most of the Douglas Monument Association ; members of the Grand Lodga of A. F. and L.,of Illiuois; citizens; Committee of Arrangements} Common Council of Chicago i Mayors and Councils of sister cities; 2<Jd and 7i!d regiments, Illinois volunteers; Hibernian Society; French Society; United Sons of Erin; t nion National Society of Italians ; Father Mathews Temperance Society; tiadcs unions of Chicago; Itoheuiian Sclavonic Society; Scluvansku LipaEclavonian Brotherhood; Protestant St. Wenzz Laus Society; Local Turners' Society; Singers' Society; Sharpshooters' Union Singing Association ; German Turvien liutehcr's Association' and citizens generally. Arrived on the ground, the procession formed in the vicinity of tho base of the monument. Tho grave was beautifully decorated. The scene of the ceremony was on the tlioro of Lake- Michigan, within ten feet of the water. The stands completely surrounded the touib. Tho audience was mussed in solid ranks. The entire spectacle presented an amphithea tre, of which the inclined sims formed the si los, and the open l ike the back ground. Tho entry of tho presidential proces sion was the ffrat impressive point of the proceedings. A band of music preceded the cortege. A fine battalion of Knight Templars succeeded, and the representa tives of the Musoqiu fraternity followed. The latter ascended tho stage erected im mediately around the base of the monu umeut, whero they prepared to perforin the appointed ceremonies. At this point, just before the appear ance of the President, tho vast crowd broke the ropes, placed around the reserv ed grouuds, and rushed to nearly all parts of the field. Order was fully restored by the exertions of the Templars and Ellsworth's Zouaves. A light shower also fell, but finished s.ion enough to avoid a of the scene. The Presi dent a<id party, with heads uncovered, entered the grounds. Mr. Seward had the President's arm; Mr. Wells aud Randall walked together. Grant accom panied Romero. The first in the course of the proceed ings was a brief but appropriate address by Major Rico. The Masonio Grind Master of Illiuois J. It. Goehring. appeared iu front of the stand und delivered a clionf,touching and eloquent address, in which he paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the il lustrious deceased, both as a friend aud Mason, ami referred to the fact that a statute will be placed ou the moaumoDt visible to this inland sea. The Grand Chaplain then invoked the Divine bles sing ou the ceremony, when the ceremo ny of laying the corner stoue tpok, place, according to Masonio ilitual. After blessing with bread, wine and oil, the stone was lowered in its place, while minute guns were tired and the hand played a dirge. The Grand Mas ter congratulated tho»c present on the fact that there was present uo lfcss a per sonage than ihc President oi the L kited States, with tho distinguished heads of Departments, and who was, as ho had heard and believed, a member of the Ma sonic fraternity. This remark was ap plauded by th& clapping, of bauds. A prayer V«* t,lcu delivered by Rev. WEI. Milium, of tfie Protestant Episco pal Chu;tlh, when the orator of the day, Msjwr General DU, addressed the as semblage. The orator wis repeatedly •I li MU* .a .. i t 1 NUMBER 4Q interrupted by applause, and when ha concluded, the President was called for. He appeared at the front of the plat form and delivered a brief address. Secretary Soward also dcclinedan ad-, dress. <!en. Grunt was next introduced and, received tremendous greetings, as he has through all the places wc have passed. Admiral Farragut wa3 also as usua( warmly greeted. The other distinguish ed excursionists were introduced and applauded. The ceremonies as the raiu began to bill. The excursionists, with the exception of the President, visited the Opera House to night, ly invitation of" Mr! Crosby, and wero escorted by tho Com mittee of Receptions. Thfiy were ap plauded by the audience as they enter ed. We leave tomorrow morn'ng fyi Spring6eld, Illinois, and on Saturday for St. Louis, remaining there ovor Sunday, :tnd according to the progrrmme, we will roach Indianapolis on Monday and Iherc till 1 uesduy, thence to oincinnati direct, and on Wednesday leave for Co lumbus, C,h\o, and thence to Pittsburgh, und Hnrrisburg. jiiiohn! BRAND JURORS, DRAWN FOR SEPTEMBER TERM, 1860. Hubert Ilays, Lancaster; John Cheese man, Muddycreek ; Wiu.G. Miller, Penu; Forgeus Shir;., Washington; Alexander lirown (of A) Mercer; John. M Dunu, Franklin ; David Hoover, Buffalo; Chas Dieffenbacber, Borough liutler; Bryson Black, I- ranklin ; 11. Young, l'uirview ; Andrew Crookslianks, Winfield; Wm. I'hompson, Concord; James Kirkpatriek, Centre; John Mahau, Middlesex ; It. I'. Anderson, Allegheny; Matthew Urown, Slipperyrock ; Jacob Cioup, Butler; 0. ' hristy, Cherry ; .Malcolm Graham, For ward; John Humphrey, Worth; Fred. Bellas, Jackson ; Joseph Ekas, Jefferson; James Grossman, IJiudy ; Dan'l Lardin Clinton. " K 1 TRAVEUBE JURORS, SKIT. TERM—FIRST WEEK, 180(5. Samuel Bclfour, Adams; John It. Al len, Allegheny ; Matthew (irant, Buffalo; 11. J Berg. Butler; Tbos. McClymouds, Biady; Joseph' Coulter, Centre; James Book, Cherry ; William Bcighley, Clay ; Isaac Shaffer, Cleaitield; George Maize— laud, Clinton ; William Bycra, Concord ; Robert Bolton, Conuoquenessing; Wm. Gilleland, Cranberry; Wiu. Wo! ford, Donegal; Washiugton Campbell, Fair— view; William J. Graham, Forward; James J. English, Franklin; Joseph Covert, Jackson ; -Joseph Logan, Jeffer .on ; George Kntiss, Lancaster; Conrad Rhodes Marion; William M.Bell, Mer cer; Jacob Snyder, Middlesex; David Frazier, Muddycreek ; John H. Neyqian, Oakland ; Wiiliani T. Scdwick, Parker; Jas. M'Candless, Peon ; Sylvanus Coop er, Slipperyrock ; Francis Uiott, Summit; William Seaton, Venango; Samuel Say, Washington; \V'm. Hctsolgesser, Win (ield; Newel J. Glenu, Worth; Peter Duffy. Borough Butler; John A. Shela trec, Borough Centrevillo; Dr. Joseph Lusk, Borough liarmony ; William P. Brown, Borough Ilarrisvilla; George Boston, Borough Purt'orsville ; 'A. I'. Bryson, Borough I'rospoct'; H. T. Mark -Ic, Borough Saxonburg; Edward Ran dolph, Borough Zelienople; John Wag ner, Borough Millersfown; Abram Ttf'c- Candless, Borough Butler ; Thomas An derson, Adorns; John Rosenberry, Alle gheny; Augustus Cuthbcrt, Butler; Jos. Balph, Connoqucnessing; Nicholas Bau dcr, Muddycreek ; John Bigham, Slip peryrock ; Matthew Graham (of W), Cranberry. ' '' TRAVERSE JURORS FOR SEPT. TERM SECOND WEEK. John Hasletf, Buffalo; Robert Gra ham, Butler; David McJunkin Brady j John T. Cranmer, Centre; Andrew M! Christy, Cherry ; J. W. Allen, Clay; 11. Slator, Clearfield ; Archibald Montgom ery, Clinton; Henry Blain, Concord; Henry Brunamer, Connoquenessing ; J. Donnelly, Cranberry; John Black, Don egal; Matthew Banks, Fairview; Alex. Hunter, Forward, Samuel Davis, Frank lin; John Parks, Jackson; David Lo gan, Jefferson ; Frederick Bupp, Lancas ter; George Ray, Marion ; Jonathan Mc Millan, Middlesex; Jatcea Barnes, Mer cer ; Isaa'o Covert, Adams ; Christian Ri der, Oakland; Hamilton H. Say, Parker; JamSl List, Penn; Johnston Bovard, Esq., Sl'pperyrock ; Michael Tobin, Sum mit ; Samuti SloSn (of Satp'l), Venango; James Stoops, Washington; Wm. Den» ny, Wiufield ; Robert Hampson, Worth ; George Eba, Johß Frazier, Borough But ler ; Wm. McCarnes, Boroiigh Centre ville ; Philip Noss, Borough Harmony ; Robert Barr. Borough Harrisville; Wrr. Humphrey, Borough Portcrsville; P. L. Passavant, Borough Zelicnople. —Prentice, late day, discovers that Cleopatra was decidedly a wc.wan of Marc. —The sieve through which the man strnined ev?ry nerve is for salo at less than lirst cost. —The principal hauhts of cats—the purr lieus of towns. —A mark tfco Austrians har»—Bja mark. —A wig that won't stay in its plao#— S'jLles-wig ' ' ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers