THE NEW COMPLICATION IN T"
Under tho above cpuU
,. o...l tnut HllVS.
York 2Vw" 01 U1U . , ' l
The following poinis, we iu..., , .iU
nnRidered as ccrttt'mt --,u." uUcl'
France is icter,'will exurt wwl
influeucaJjft-'Tlio Emperor of Auslrin
eolbn'fovinoo of his Knipiro except
onutia, mid even for timling some ter
ritorial compensation lor tho loss of
Venetia. To this view neither Italy nor
Prussia will make mi nbsolutold reiid -tanoj.
It is true, tho Italian inhabitants
uf the Tyrol and of Trieste have just
made a now .exhibition 'ot their desire
to bo incorporated with Italy, mid tho
Italian Government is said to havo
insisted that tho question of Southern
Tyrol bj regarded as an open onoj but
'after the cession of Venetia, tho enmity
between Italy and Austria will never
again assume tho former dimensions,
and the diiof causa why Italy sought to
weaken Austria will have been remov
ed.
As regards Prussia, Count Uismark
would be likely to have littlo or no ob.
jeetion to indemnifying Austria' fur her
territorial losses, if she will consent to
withdraw her opposition to lliooousoli.
dation of the minor German States under
the rule ot Prussia Jiut it is this point
which Atistriu is determined not to yield,
and which may yet lead to tho failure of
.the armistice Expulsion from Germany
would naturally hppcul to Austria as
preliminary to her expulsion from tho
number of the great Powers of Europe.
Prussia, flushed with her unparalleled
successes, feels ot course but little incli
nation to listen in this question to diplo
matic counsel, and would greatly prefer
to solve the question by tho sword.- -Kussia
and tho pro.-ent administration
of England desire, with France, that
Austria remain one ot tho great Powers
ot Europe, and nro reported to make
new efforts to this end.
The cession of Venetia to Franco has
caused intense indignation in both Italy
and Prustia. In both countries the idea
of ceding some territory to Franco
meets with the unanimous ami most
determined opposition ot tho people, and
any actual conces-ion of this kind would
bo the germ of tho most intense hostility
between theso countries and France.
On tho .wliol", tho complications in
Europe hayo, by the latest steps of tho
French Government, again become more
serious; but neUhor France, nor Italy
and Prussia, wj believe, are so eager to
rush into a new war as the atest disr
patches from Europe represent them to
be.
; I
Heaut-s (,NT.ilfAJuiy" 27.-A treat) of!
peace has been signed between Austria ami
rrnssia coiiunonccii at noon on the LMd
There was fighting on the :
id, tho Auslrlans
claiming a victory.
SATISFIED WITH HIS UECOM).
Hiester Clymer said in his speech in
ueiuiing, on WeUnoHlay, that his his-
lory as a politician was tiio History ol tho
.. .... . . to
ointe ior ino last six yeats, and he won d '
,.. oil... .. ii.r, i i . . i
not.to.day alter a line or blot out a par.
tide of it." (We quote from tho A,,e.
We are glad to notice that he is so frank. '
Let us see what ho did for tho soldio:s !
oiiummuis uiiunu 01 more occasions
n iiiiu w mm in tiiu kjiiuu oeil.llU. lUl I
11)2 tllO session of 1861 Senator Graham.
ot Allegheny, offered a resolution that
the Senate of Pennsylvania urgo upon
' Congress the propriety of increasing the
pay ot officers ot tho army and navy
twenty five per cent, and of privates ono
hundred per cent. On a motion to pro
ceed to a second reading, the Democrats,
with their leader, Mr. Clymer, voted in
tho negative, thus causing a lie vote,
and the motion was lost. At the same
session a joint resolution was adopted,
requesting our Hctiro-entatives in Con-
gress to vote for. and use their inlluence i 'Jl''10'"' (?)' Convention, to bo held in
for the passage of a law increasing the j Harrislmrg on tho 2nd inst. : LIEU
pay of non-commissioned officers and pri I TENANT david taylor, LIEUTENANT
vatesolJwrs, but upon its final passage Laiml,i mounigon.ory, LIEUTENANT
Hiester Clymer voted my Subsequent- ... .7 V 'i.y.ni
ly, when tho bill regiilatinir soldiers' el
octions was passed, Clymer ngain prov
cdhis eousisteiicy by voting' niiainst it
And yet, with this record, of which ho
now has the boldness to sny ho would
not blot out a particle, he asks the sol
diers and sailors to giio hi.ni their votes.
Tho effrontery is only equalled by tlmt
which promoted his organs to complain
that ho did not occupy a position in I he
heroic lino which marched to Indcpens
denoe Square on the 4th of this month,
thero to deliver up their blood-stained
and shall-riddled colors Piila. l'resa.
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS THEIR RE
PEAL PROPOSED.
Wasiiinotom, July 25. Tho report of
ll'.o Committee on foreign Affairs sub
miltad to tho House to-day by General
Iknks, favors tho repeal of the neutrali.
ty laws, and cnaotment of others in cou
formity with tho law ot nations and
praclieo of other powers towards our
selves. It claims payment from Great
Britain for property destroyed by priva
teers fitted out from British ports, and
says: "Whilo .wo prefer peaco to war,
and find our advantage in maintaining
peaooas against war, it is no longer from
neoossity. It we are compelled to choose
between the sao'riSco ot our own rights
aid an appeal to the arbitrations of war,
tuure can bo no doubt about the deci
sion. We can no longer stand bail tor
the peace ot tho world. We have stood
guard for otlir nations long enough."
'It accuses England of countenancing
the rebellion, and speaks of the suppres
sion ot tho Fenian invasion of Canada
a better treatment than England had a
right to cxpout. It alludes to Inshmin
as a race which' has tuifforod for contu
ries, inexcuNablo mid Ineffable wrongs,
od asserts that tho American people
bolievo that England owes reparation to.
Ireland. The intervention ot our Gov
ernment in the Fenian campaign apuinst
CUoada is, therefore, proof of its fideli
ty' ro obligations supposed to bo duo to
other nations mid ought to satisfy tho
world that we have neither interest nor
desire to disturb the peneo of tho world.
The Committee report the resolutions to
carry into effect their ideas. i
I Tilt
"YtrlS, IS
- 1
litlllor nrtd Publisher.
wavm;sijuu(;:
miiNKsiu v7 auuust"; i ,i soli.
UNION STATE TICKET
FOlt COVEItNOIt,
GEN. J. W. GEAll Y,
OF CUMHEW.AND county.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
CONG It ESS,
HON GEO. V. LAWRENCE,
Of Washington County.
ASSEMIUA,
LIEUT. J AS A. WOODS,
Of Center Tp.
ASSOC 'I ATE'JUDG E,
ELIAS STONE. Es,.,
Of Moiior.guhcla Tp.
'. riiOTIIONOTAHV,
LIEUT. Til OS. LUCAS,
Of Jefferson Tp.
HEGISTKIt AND HECORDlsTl,
COlil' L. TIIOS. F. HKPPE11T,
Of Monongahola Tp.
COMMISSIONER
CAIT. JOHN A. 15UKNS,
Of Hiehhill Tp.
AUDITOR
LIEUT. GEO. W. SI10UGTI,
Of Gilmorc Tp.
POOR HOUSE filKECTOH,
COL. JOS. COOKE,
Ot Marion Tp.
CLYMEUITE.S '-IN W.UE." """
Tho long looked for, long talked of,
long advertised Johnson and Clymer"
State ma.is meeting held at Heading on
tho 18ih ult , proved to bu tho greatest
j political fizzl-j oyer made by any party in
one of its strong holds. The Heading
pipers say that every portion of the Le-
'''a'1 n'"1 Lebanon valleys was ransacked
for delegates. Where ever tho Deinoc-
uurg to JvitztOrvn was scoured tor ac
ceptorsof free tickets to Heading to bo
present on this occasion And then not
more than live thousand strangors were
present, and instead of ciyt standi for
tho speakers thero was but' two. They
iUeseribo it as a blue party throughout
i,, i.:,, i , . i .,i n , , . .
t,,at k,"J ot a bottle bluo which has ong
, .
bo" a Pui;ulillnt.v 111 tko adherents of a
l,ai'lv 'il'ju t l',lJ Government and the
country's glor, Whou tho drum corns
unrobed from the depot, tho delegation
which followed reminded ono of the gay
spirit who liaunted Tain O'SIianter on
bis wonderful.rido homo from his night's
debauch. It was a reeling party truly,
and as it passed along the street we im
agined we heard low, murmurs of tho
song,
"Oh! Why am I so weak ami weary." &c.
SOLDIERS' STATE CONVENTION.
On Monday last the following named
persons went as delegates to tho Clymer
individuals were hooted from a conven-
tion ot soldiers here on tho 23d of Juno
nndnowg.) to represent tho soldi'jrs ot '
mis county, ji iiii comment is unnec
essary, leaven' help Clymer when ho
marshals such men for his defense 1
THE ADMISSION OF Til ISTENNE8SE ItE
PllESENTATIVES. Tho President's messago on the sub
ject of Tennessea was laid before tho
Houso soon after its transmission to that
body. Tho Republicans greeted soino
of its soutenons with h lighter, while iho
Democrats npp'auded. At the eonclti-
sion oi the reail.ng ICeprcsentativo nlev-
ens immediately moved that tho Com-
iniltee on Reconstruction bo discharged
from tho further consideration of the '
crodenlials ot tho members elect from
Tennessee, and that they bo referred to
tho Committeo on Elections. This was
agreed to, when Representative Dawes,
wilhout delay, called the committee to-
,, , ,. .... ....
gether, and alter tho interval otjitew
ininuw'S oniy, niauo a luvoraoio report
to the House, which was adapted, and
throo of tho members, Messrs Muy
nard, Stokes ami Taylor ' forth will, ap
penred and wero qualified, by taking Hie
oaths required, by lawi Their colleagues
at that time had not heard the good
news. This was preceded by cheers
trom the floor and galleries Everybody
appeared to be satisfied and happy on
the restoration otTounessoo to her former
practical and proper relations to tho
Union There was it salute of one hun
dred guns fired in honor of tho event,
Among tho delegates to tho Philadel
phia Mill of August convention are tho
names of such prominent patriots as
Fernando. Wood ot New York, Au
gustus Caesar Dodge of Iowa, Dick.
Taylor and Randall Hunt of Louisiana,
IlorehetV. Johnson ofiGuorgin, and
Goorgo II. Pendleton d Ohio,
THE DISSOLUTION.
Tho great "National Union Conven
tion" to bo held at Philadelphia on the
14th of Aug , prox., promises to bo an
interesting affair. It is to bo a formal
consignment to tho tomb of nil that re
mains of the so oalljd Democratic partjf.
It will bj tlu "last soj-ie of all" in tho
groat drama of political and national
revolution, forced upon tho actors by ex
pedieuoy. Many and protoso will be
ho tears shed over tho oorsu of defunct
Democracy, Weed and his co.iiiljutors
now regret that the call was made in
stioh broad .terim as to accept all those
favorable to the reoon'struotioti policy of
President Juhr.sou. "Copperheads,"
"reconstructed rebels" "renegades" and
all fictions deletarious to a harmonious
convocation are placed upon the same
footing. Tho appearances are anything
but piea-ing to those who 'agitated the
movement and already internal differenc
es threaten to explode tho scheme.
Vallaudighain & Co. promise fair to
bo a-nong tliu number who, although and certainly it should not now, when
"good looking can't come iir." Cowan il ' distinguished by no distinctive and
votes yea . and liuckalew my on tho P'tietd leaturo. tm.u the ivpul.liean
. .... , . , i party ot 18(14, bepermitted to stand in
question ot admitting those Southern lhu H..ly ()f th(j wMif
Slates ratifying the constitutional amend- It may be ver'iinpatrUio prejudico
niont. Southern loyalists (?) such as that prevents Seward, Cowan, D.mlittle
Howell Cobb and kind, aro clamorous 111,(1 lJ'X"n,-and a host id" republicans
for admittance, and doubtless have the with tlim, f.om taking
. , , . . , i "back seats in the democratic party,
right under 'cxi-tmg circumstances, ,. h-jipiiitc l.y thLir votes to place
whilst Thurlow is loud in denunciation 'democratic leaders in power,-but for
of those who took an .active part upon that matter it seems to us just as tin
tho side of tli lain iiisrmrn.o i..,l ,1,.. .patriotic and Hellish for Guthrie and
dares that those "who participated heart
and hand in tho late rebellion have no
alternative but to stand aside." How
aro these differences to b.; settled, unless
by a speedy disruption of all their plans,
or discarding the one prominent, radi
cal doctrine of the Democrat ic party that
the revolted States must rule the nat'on,
thereby kicking from beneath their feet
the last plank upon winch thi y would
perpetuate their organiza ii n ? Thurlow
Weed has spoken the doctrine, the car,
dinil point, sustained by the Union
party the iwil Uo'un pnty apon re
construction. It cannot bo expected
that he will advocate it in tho conven
tion of tho 1 tth inst , if he d es there is
no reasonable grouii 1 to believe that he
will receive support. From tho wreck
of the past they mutt sutistanliu'o a new
basis whereon to build a party. This
they can never do unless present dilli -cullies
are aiuicaoly adjusted, and only
by a concession of power to the Sonih
can this bu nccomplishcL Their future
tor lite or death hangs upon tho action
of this body, and whether tho Demo
cratic party is or is not consigned to
oblivion, none but the damned will re
joice o'er its life, or howl its requiem.
Wo subjoin an extract from the Selma
Ala , Times which we would earni'silv
invite our readers to i.eruso. It shows
how wide the chasm that must be bridg,
ed bet ore thero can be the desired coal -
ition of conservative elements and what
of honor must bo sacriliced on iho part
of the North, to secure to the Cotton
States their undent regime :
"Now, as we inherited our deniocra.
cy, and from childhood clung to tho
democratic party, through evil as well'
as lhroiigh good report, until, in our
opinion, it had become a lliing of tho
past, and as wo ..ever, whilo tho party
had tin existence, cisl other thin a'
democratic vole, we tee! at perfect liber
ty to speak plainly ol the org itii.ation 1
now existing at the North
i Inch bears ,
j,n at lime nonoreil naiuo
The democratic party was baseiole'y
on its fun laniental id ;;iH of a strict coil
sutietion ol tin Constitution and the
Ki.v.rm.miv nt .1, . s, ,
else in fls tilatforni was incident "il nnfl
inseparable from these : at:d when these
! great ideas wcre'abanduuod, or b come
i r.....i i . .i... .. i. i . .
'inapplicable through a ehan'ro i,t
lhu
government the party perished
Iho great mass of the democratic
party, under the lead of Douglas and
Dickinson and Cashing and C.iss, joined
in iho war against the seceding Slates,
for which there was no constitutional
warrant, thereby at once abandoning thu
dootrino of "strict construction.' and
striking down tho other dootrino
,,f
"State Sovereignty."
If from that limo thero was a demo
cratic party, it consisted solely of the
littlo knot of noblo spirits who held out
laiin.ui to mo coil against thu iirosecii-
linn of the war.
We might successfully maintain, that
1,10 abandonment of Us principles by
tL'"ll,' "f lls "'"'" destroyed the
party as early as lyU 1 .
Hot. it'the riv-mlf. of t.t-n u'ai ili.tni'iion.
ed anything definitely, it determined, (I)
that iho Constitution, if stll the funda
m-ntat law of the Iwid, is not to bu
"V,1"1' '""trinfd in the administration
ol ihugivernmont, nnd 2) that hereat-
ter Slate sovereignty does not exi.t; and
thus, the tnumpli of tho arms ot the
United States in the conquest of the
Conto leiale States swept away thu 'oun
daiioiftof thu item icrattvpitrly, which can
no Iwijtr exist except as an oryanitation
to briny ab)ut a reM'Sat of tin verdict of
tha w,ir.
Tho old democratic party no longor
has an existence. The organi, itien" in
I the North which yet clings (w tho name
lias no rightful claim lo it. It is a
democratic party without democratic
principles It is a body without a soul.
The democracy ot this day are in a
hopeless minority. They have not suf
ficient strength in Congress to obstruct
radical legislation. They havo not eon,
trol of a single Slate government Un
aided, they cannot have a rational hope
ot Hooiu'iug ono-thlrd of tho next House
of Representatives, Ot thomsdweK, they
m e us'poweiies as we of the South iu the
utl'nirs ot. the nation, .
And. vet somo of them nrrourantlv du-
( iniind.ti.ut couaervative republicans ahall
take back seats among tliom, and work
and talk and write as mure probationers
to elevate domourat-s exclusively to
power a demand whiuh is equivalent to
a proclamation that no more recruits
will be received, and which, if generally
persisted in, would inevitably consign
the South and the country to tho per
manent beneficent rule of radicalism.
Any parly organization now must
ii'.cessarily be temporary. The one great,
paramount, all important issue now is
that raised between th' President and
Congress, upon which depends the
peace ot tho nation, tho hopes ot the
American people and every political
organization which stands in tho way
ot the settlement ot that controlling;
practical, vital question is to bo regard
ed as a puhlio ovil, for in tho presence
of that issuo ull .others sjiik into utter
insigniticaneo.
Hence, if oven tho democratic party
was a living ami patriotic organization
as of old, it should bo ignored now for
tho purpose of enabling all men of, all
parties who would see peace restored to
the country to unite on a common plat
form in support ot the only practicable
I plan for tho reconstruction of die Union,
other war democrats to refuse to take
"back seats" in the republican -party and
help put conservative republicans in
power, whereby Iho same end would I e
reached j and asT right or wrong, this
unwillingness exists on both nides, we
see no way to unite these then who
agree on tho only question pressing for
action except in anew party where they
will all lie canals.
Every day this lusion ot consef valtve
elements is delayed increases ll.o ilillicul
ties of an adjustment of our troubles
and thu dangers of the situation. Last
Kali such an Union would have canied
the great State, ct New Yoik This
Spring it would have carried New
Hampshire and Connecticut. This
Summer il would have canied Oregon
and Nebi'aska. And with a new party
we believe a majority of th ; Northern
Slates maybe carried at the next dec
lions without it, not one of them.
The new partv, should it be formed,
will necessarily he a temporary one, fo
ils object will be accomplished in tho
settlement it onr national troubles,
which must be adjusted once for ever.
Then other issues will tiriM, banal on
measures- of jio.'iey or jirineijilcs of' ioirrn
neiit, vm-i which the people will divide,.
Jlut until the country is again at peace,
until our people aro again united, no
question of tariff or taxation, of finance
or diplomacy, of internal improvement
or territorial expansion, can shape party
lilies and control political alli!iations,aud
none should be allowed to do so.
For the present, wo liol.l that poisonal
! l,,,ll.,itio": "'.'worthy prejudices,
ltidivi-
I VXiesXaKSilo 7
1 fered as a sacrilico upon tho altar of
! reconstruction, deeming such p ditical
1 0,1,1 "elf-abnegation indispensable to the
I p.,U!ilil-'a'i?" 111,(1 lllu s:l'l'l' ot tllfi '"
Hot) .
Tiit:President had a most congenial
committee to visit him to advise him a?
to the c instruction of his new cabinet.
Vallandingham, otOIiio, who winoxpdl
o I from his State for disloyally! Bright,
ot Indiana, who was expelled from the
Senate for tljo same crime: and Faulkner,
of Virginia, who was Minister to France,
! came uoniu to join mo reliellion,
t went to see the President last week to
j advise him how to i.ppoi. t an nceep-
1 ...i.i,, a , A t- .
ti,m0 "7 "t War. ! orrc.-t, of
, Vovt Pdlow lamo, also called on him last
i .... .I- ir,, ;n .... i.. .i.i.. ...
i. ...... . . u ii ill i ii i iii.iiii r yiiupiirtu ill
take charge of Iho Freedinan's Bureau.
THE UEISELS IN NEW OIU.E.VNS.
Nmv-Oin.iiAX,s July 211, 18(10
I'Vr some limo past thedilleiviit Itebel
military organizations which existed
during tlio war have held both secret and
public meetings, and peifectcd a reor-
v.t.ii.. .i I,,,, ..I i.iiiMinin,iu l:..:
ft """ ib",,u,,,"i is-eii-B, uivj-
siotis ana ouuencs. n is claimeil osten
sibly for charitable purposes and to
erect a monument to Confederal o dead.
The following important order just issu
ed by (Sen Sheridan explains itself :
IlnollS Mll.lT'.liY DlV. OI'TIIK Gl.l.ir "
Ni:w Oiii.hans, La. July 18. 'liii j
'Gusi-iiAt. Oiciimt, No U First: No
tification is hereby given, for tho infor
mation, of all concerned, that no monu
ment intended to comiueinorate Iho late
Rebellion will bo permitted to bo erect
ed within the limits ot the Military Divi
sion "of thu Gulf.
"iS'i-twiii 1 All reorganizations of Con .
foderato companies, butteries, regiments,
brigades, or divisions, within tho limits
of this Division, for whatsoever purpo
ses, aro hereby dissolved, and tho main
tainniine of such organizations, either m
n public or private manner, is prohibit
ed. "Third Department Commanders
will bo held strictly responsible for the
faiihtul execution ot this order .
By command of P. II. SiinutiuN
Major General.
Quo mm Lnn, Asa't. Adj. Gen.
Wasiiinoios Citv, July 20. Tho
Senate to-day confirmed the notninnlion
of Major General V T..SIierniiiit to bo
Lieutenant General of the army ot tho
United States, Vice Lieutenant General
Grant promoted to ho General of tho
army, and that of Rear Admiral David
p, Porter to ho Vico Adnjiral of tho
navy ii. place of Vioo Admiral Farragut,
promoted to bo Admiral of the navy,
Krom tho PIltjiDurg Conmiercl.il.
OIL AND GOLD IN UltEBNB COUNTY.
CaIIMIOUAKIs, GlIUKNli Co., Pa)
July 2 1st, 18UG-
The oil busitioss-'on Dunkard is increas
iug slowly, in spito ot tha hot weather
and past depression. Siill thero is not
enough system in the operations. Wells
will pump a few days or weeks at a time,
then rest a whilo. Thu consequence is
that many are more than half tho time
"Hooded'' w'uh water. Tho Vnnder
griffandMoiiongahela Pioneer aro still
doing well, but have too much water,
tho McCoy having stopped a few days.
Tho Knox, Lucas Farm and Union aro
reducing ihoir water, and havo puni
pad u few barrels ofoit.. Perseveraneo
will insure success. On tho Haily Farm
operations aro active and siiccc-alul
The Kutoipriso wells Nos. 1 and 2, the
Aurora, ami Uo of the Daily Farm
Company's wells arj all yielding. The
upper strike of heavy oil is at 183 lost,
and the lower nt The gruvitv of
tho heavy oil, as given me by the opera
tor of the Enterprise, is 31. On tho
Ross Farm, the Hoss No. 1 Ins been
retubed, but has not, yielded' as yet
Something must bo wrong, as there is
plenty ol oil on the surface ot the well.
This is the ease with many wells on Dim
katd, and it looks very much as though
something was yet to be learned in the
matter ot pumping There is undoubt
edly oil in this well.
Leaving OiVdorado and its smoke
behind, a journey of three miles brought
us to the new Eldorado of Greene county.
We had the pleasure of spending tho
evening with .Mr. Clias. E. Seidel,
Superintendent ot tljo Amber Gold Miu
iug Company. Mr. Seidel is a gentle
man whoso knowledge and experience
j in the mines of the "Apalaehian Chain"
are perhaps unequalled. For a number
of years he has been engaged iu sinking
snatis, principally ior gonj, in Virginia,
North Carolina,, and others places
Through his kindness we aro enabled to
give your readers the following partic
ulars. The gold bearing qir.'rtz was
discovered at a depth of about 70 J f :et,
by tho operatives of the Amber O.I
Company. The nflidavits of Messrs
Knox, Tuttlo, Colly or and Corinth, to
this effect arc furnished on application.
This discovery was made on the Keener
farm, about tour miles trom Greensboro.
The speciinoi s wero toted by.M-.
Viproud, of Phila'elphia, also by J. R.
Eckfeldl, Esq A-sayer Uui ed Sta'es
Mint, Philadelphia. Both these gentle
men pi oiiounoi d it gold, varying from
1 t.l i to 20 carats in fineness. 'The three
specimens analyzed at the Mint produc.
ed per pound of quartz as tdlows: No
1, $3 o'd; No. 2, Sl'G 20; 3o. 3, 8S HI
A small per cent, of this is silver. The
aflidavits of every workman auJ orlicr
person having the specimens in llieir
possession, prior to iho analysis, are
given on application to "make assurance
i . i. . . .. : .. it . . , , . it
dt ubly sure."- Tho company are sinl,
ins a rectaniiular shalt seven bv eleven1'.11"" l,;.1Sj both lhanes, ivceivcd the
... . .. , .
teel in the outside and live by nine in
the dear. They have readied the solid
, . , ,, ... . .. ...
rock at the depth ot twenty live feet,
and haVe lined the shall with heavy oak
timbers, cubing ouo foot apiece, and so
neatly lilted togeJier and surrounded
with packed day, as to exclude the wat
er. Tho pump will bu nine inch, and
will doubtless reabily remove, all the
wa'.er that will bo found Tho work
will bu prosecuted day and night with
out interruption. Excellent lire dayj
two veins of coal, one seven and tho
other thirteen feet, were found. A vein
of lead is also supposed .to have been
passed through. I he quartz vein was
measured by Mr. Odlyer. an exper
ienced miner, and gave a result ot three
leet in thickness. As a further evidence
of the entire genuineness of these state
ments, we may add. that almost all the
parties that nave them, inuh.dii.g Mr
Collyer, Mr. Eckteldl and others, have
siiieo taken slock in thu Company.
There capital stock is 8000,000. Work
iug capital $150,000. We have rcceivi
ed tiom Mr. Cooper a fine speaiiiien ot
gold taken from tho Cowell well in Mea
dow linn, but have nospieo lor a furlli
or description at present.
.' L. Il.uiimi) liifi.i.,
THE SI'IKIT OK COPPEUIIEADISM.
Tho Carliso (Pennsyvaiiia) JJcrald
says :
'Wo do rot publish tho following
article because wo wish to place the Cop
porhoads of ll.o North in any lower con.
tempt than tltey havu already sunk, but
tc-show the venom that still rankles in
their wriiri'Iiii!' bodies. This ariiclu is
copied approvingly by the Warren l.eihp
cr, of June 13ih, iho organ of the Cly
mer Deinocraijy of Warren county, Pa,
which declares him to be tlu candidate
of the "Johnson Union Democracy of
the Keystone Siato, in opposition to tho
radical disunion candidate, General Gea
ry" tho Soldier who so ably led the
''Hoys in RI110" victoriously 011 almost
evory battlefield of tho rebellion 1 a Don.
ocrnt who dared to defend freedom in
Kansas against tho rulllans of the South
who. wero urged on by that model pat
riot. James Htichaunn. The only sin
that Gen. Henry's enemies charge lilm
with is that ho loved freedom mid tho
very., i no issue oannot do iioiiDiini in
StlcL a COIltest. HeUll tllO llltielunild
pass it to your neighbor. We think any
man who has the least self-respect will
spurn all connection with such a party i
From tho La. Crosse (Wis.) Democrat
Iiik Assassination off Lincoln. We
did thank God tor calling Lincoln home.
It Lincoln is in Heaven, as Abolitionists
say, be is better off than he was in Wash
ington, beset by thieves, Abolitionists,
army contractors, olliuo seekers, and
gaping listeti"rs to his smutty jokes.
As a friend of Lincoln wo lliauk God tor
calling so great and good a man home
before ho should become disgusted with
the Annas, the James, tho Thaddeuses,
iho lSenjamins', the Charleses, and oth
ers ot their leaders ot the God and mor
ality party.
Wo thaiTk God for calling Lincoln in
to tho presence and company of Demo
crats, as he is, if in Heaven. The poor
President suffered enough fiwui being
with abolitionists on earth and wethank
ed God tor calling him beyond their
reach or influence iiero or hereafter,
Whatever is right, God w ho rules us
all, wanted Lincoln mnovud Ho made
liooth his agent i no one is to blaino fur
Lincoln's death but God. God is never
to blame j wo who ro Christians, should
thank him tor everything ; wo do so'
thank Him ; ho who does not thank God
is no Christian ; those who assail us aro
no Christians.
Wo believe iho country is heller off
now than when Lincoln was alive.
We believe tnoio in statesmanship
than in nigger songs, or in humorous
yarns in time ot war.
We believe Lincoln was a mero man
of putty in the .hai.ds ot traitors and
thieves, kuowu latterly as Abolitionists.
We believe that God saw that ho was
not usotiil, even il ornamental, and re
, , . . 1 v- I
moved bun to make room lor a better j
Wo boliovu Johnson is- n Imttm
man Lincoln it lie Had not been, sure
i i t . . .
w "u " ' UO'. oeeil, HUt e- I
lytho great Republican party would not,
haye gone out ot tho Union for a eandi-
ll.'ltll Till- I 111 VIi-ii lll-nu ,1..,, 1 1.J
! had so many good. mire, lmimi-il.l.. 1
I,ad o .:, .7 . ,.r .l,!7,to,,-l,('kur!(. "shovels, &c. Afcry
statesmen in the North! . I
We believe the country won!,! I,,. l,..i. ;
ftM '7, ' tquiblican and
o7 ' , 70"1' m,,, favorable to iho .Consti ulional amend
apologu t a.lor or tool of traitors : moots proposed by Comnes I U ,
were , Ho bosom of Abraham. U.u.ks Ua tho cvalry fo ce she ,U be
We believe further, thai tho Abo t on increased in tlm S ,Hi t .
I o.neroy has no more true tr.ends in j;o.,ey', is not favorable" to ... eaS
he conn ry than Uncolu ever had- , withdrawal ofihe milita ry. '
that we do not care tho snajj of a linger i-
fir tho good or ill opinion of ul the Tun irrepressible, "liarnunr has be
Aholition editors in the land that wo comu associated with Van Anibttrg. and
shall edit this paper just us wo see lit, herealler the great showman will bo
and do what not one ot our assailants identified with the "Harnuin and Vat.
dare do tell the truth without fear or
fivor
PA
0 I
A ;
AD.IOL'IiN'MENT OF CONG It ESS.
Tli ? first session ol'the Thirty -Ninth Cm
press closed on Saturday, anil its procecilins
hive pisuil into history. The lloal scenes
in tho House were, In sonic respects, of a
dis 'me till chur.ieter. Eor hours liquor 11 iw
t'll Ireelv, and Te.nc of tl.u (f.einliiTs wero
intoxicated. The following is nil uhi-tract of
the eln-in.i; irneeediii,'s:
fiiu lions- bill to Increase the duty on wool
W:is lost in the si . nate.
The Civil Appropriation hill was p:issil,
the fo'it'eivnci! I'nmniitt-e having U'reeJ
upon the points in dispute.
The hill to equalize lhu bounties of seldiers,
n men was lai'KiM on lo Hie 1'ivil Appropii
i I'l'siiieiit s signature unit is now i law. The
new hill will ivipme seventy millions of money,
V v'-vs " 1"'UIU,V "r ol' 'immhvd il.ill.us to
tlnve years' silihers, mid fil'tv dollars to these
who served two years.
The. bill to Inereiise tlm 'ifitl..u nf iuiM,o,ia
and Senators tu ijri.OOii, was.passed by both
Houses, and was approved by the President.
A new bill to Increase the regular army
passed both houses and is now a In v. The
new hill provides for sixty-ote regiment,
liulv-livo of which am infantry. There are to
he f inr rei;iuients of vet.'iau reserves and
lour of eoiored troops
'lhu bill to admit Nebraska Into the I'mim
nas neen withheld by thu President, which
insuies lis ili'li'.it.
The I'l'i-siilehl Mi'tlt tu itmri..aj m.,.a.,...,
vi'tnlus the New York mid Montana -Munufac-
uiriin; ami .11111101; l ompaiiv.
liolh Ileuses passed t e Mil to pay the
rewards to the e.-iMloi'iiii'ihi.i.jj ijiiw i,r'l',.,.ul.
dent Lincoln, alter strihiii)! out that portion
leiaiuiu 10 ine capture ol Jia i'. lUvis.
I he hill tlvin.c 11 Unu- nl Un...,, ...ii.Ij
niiiniil on enliii.i un. I nl, ..l., I... .,...1
I "t I'lrt till III. I- 1.1-1 II
duty 011 hnporled clears, was si-oied by the
ll....:.l 1 l. 1 . .. . . . "
1 11 siiii ui un n:ni 111 lav, miu is now a law.
WowlllKlvft the llounlv hill entire us It
passed both Mouses In our next iisiiu". It
Ciimes too Into for this week.
INHUMAN TOIt'lTltK OF NEUKOES.
General Howard has received voliim
iiious reports concerning tlio cruelties
practised by Mrs. Henry Abrahams, ot
King Williams county Virginia, upon
her servants. Tho mailer canio to light
through thu investigation set on loot
iiDoiit n niotiih ngo. The reports show
that on Iho second ot Juno a liecd irirl
named, Martha Anne, aged 17, was
brought to 11 hospital nt Richmond. The
snrg' on slates that there were upon her
body seven ulcers, all the results ot burns
and nil produced within two or ihreo
weeks.
The largest was nearly two inches in
diameter. In addiliton to these her en
tire body was almost covered with scars,
some old and some covered will) recent
scales, some the result of burns, mid
somo the result ot whipping. Sho had
been so abused that dm was scarcely
able to give expression to an intelligent
idea. The investigation made before
the Judge Aduucute at Kiohm'oiid proved
that tliismouster, Mrs. Abrahams, whom
half the lawyers In the city volunteered
to defend, has within the last few years
i t i'. i... .i ....i i i....1
uul " vm DU u' " u "L " ' "ur !
negro servants. An vxlriiut Irom too ,
report is subjoined i :
it on is siiojoiucut .
''Lucy Richardson, mother oflhog'ul
taken to thu hospital, has booh made I
i i... i ii ' i i i iii
ii i ii ii in linn nvn nun linn iiniui Hi-iiri'iui in
tho throat with n hot iron, Five of the
children ol'said Lucy Uleliardson, mimed
...,, u...,m, nml ,, .,,. . 1U((n ,.
!.., il,l ...ill. I.'l. ... ..I'll...
n half vimm. Unva on ininu Jiir.ii'ijiitnii. '
easions caoh ot them been placed in A
uuuo siaio oeiorp tho tiro until theif
backs wero notimliy boiled, and then
whipped with a birch rod on thu back
until it was raw, when ti'ong salt and
pepper water was rubbed ou. and they
were whipped ngain. Francis died iu
February, 18(10, from injuries reeived at
tho hands ot said Mrs. Abrahams by be
ing stamped upon. The children while
being tortured, hud their feet and hands
bound, and were bucked to keep them
from sn uggling or resisting. Tho houso
would be closed while they were being
burned and whipped, but theft their
cries would be heard for a long Woy
They would often faint away, and Mrs.
Abrahams would continue to strike them
with a poker paying, "You're dead, arc
you t I'll make you catch your breath."'
After tho punishment, they could not li'
nor sit down, and had to stand up a"
number of consecutive days and nights.
Hefore the children recovered from theif"
injuries Mrs Abrahams would star thoiif
with hot coals, or with a hot iron. She
nover had a servant without scars front
her hands, and never did a day pass that
Bomo servant did not receive torturo.
Sarah Daiidrnlgo, milkmaid, was toldf
to get all tho milk she could in time for
a dancing party, and bocr.uso she did not
answer soon enough, Mrs. Abrahams
tortured her to sucii an extent that shj
drowned herself in (he creek.
"Eliza Hill was beat over tho head
with an iron poker, and pieces ot flesh
were cut from her bead and taco with a
knife, by .Mrs. Abrahams, until she bo
o'lina blind in both eyes. She afterwards
died from these injuries."
The evidence In ly establishes nu
merous incidents of assaults with intent
to wound, maim, disfigure, disable, or
" 1 -...., uwiiint, U10UUIC. or
kill. Much of this cruelty has Veen prac
tised since the fall ot Uichmond. Burn
ing on the bare back with livo coals of
, - ...u buam v
,1,u B(-'L"1H lo havo been common punish
n.ont. .Whipping was done with clubs
. 11 .
ami Francis were twice taken lo a por.d
and half drowned.
Gkn- Quant Z7 expressed hirns,1f
; Ainburg Museum and Menatrerio Conn.
I !ny, organized with u capital ot two"
I millions of dollars, for tho nimioKn nl.
providing a mammoth establishment- to
! I... IJII.,.1 .. !n i ... i .
...iui nun uui iiiaiiiL'S unu UllllllUIS
from all parts of iho world.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
323. sayers,
ATTOUNEY AND COUNsELLOU AT LAW.
Will attend lo nil eMim: f. !,, .1, .,., i
; ' "... i'i.j, u-.uiii-
ty and pensions ol soldiersand their representa
tives. Tlio Pensions ol'the following class tire
increased Irom VS to ijl.j and SJta.-i per month,
and w liows tor children under sixteen years
i'.' per month each, viz i
1st. Those who have lost the night of both
eyes, the use of both hands, or otherwise total
ly disabled and incapacitated Irom performing
'-M- All widows liavlni; children under six
teen years of ae re entitled tu $2 per month
additional lor each child.
lid. Guardians representing tlm ,;r cy.
dwi ol' soldiers are cntided to the same hieteaso
us If thu lunthi.r was living. iiug.l.'iit! tf
M AR8 11 A LtOXLK
l) V1IUTE OF A WUITOF VENDITIO
I ) Nl Exponas Issued nut ofihe District Court
oriliu United States for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, mid lo mn directed, I will
expose to publie sale, ut Iho Custom House, la
thu City of Pittshurir, on the 14th day of
Au-ust, IStii;, nt o'clock, p. in., all thu right,
title, ehiim unit iiilniiiaj ..I J r....lr A. ll't. nr
' IV n 11,
III and lo the following described properly, to
wit i One Dittil cry and lhu lot of ground on
which tho same is erected, and ull the buil
ding appurtenant therein ,- One Copper Dis
til, oiui Sleam Engine and Heller, ono Mash
Tub w'uh ItaUo, lour largo Fermenting tubs,
oii'i Win in and Tubs, Pipuiuul Fixtures Iu said
Distillery,
ALSO,
Seventy two Harrel ot Whiskey. All of tho
said property Is situated in Franklin township,
Ureene county, Pa., mid willlhero bydullvor
t:d to lhu purchasers.
Seized anil taken iu execution as tho proper-
IV of Hook it Wise, at the Hull ortho United
Slates. ALEXANDER MUKDOOH,
Marshal.
MtirsharsOlllco, Pittsburgh, I'a. July.'u, 'UO
augl.'liii-L'w
TOWSORTAi7
riMIOJIAS FHUItEL respectfully announces'
I. that he has pun based tho shop of Charles
Mickey, and solid's n eall from thoso who may
desire his services as Harbor and Malr-Dresser;
Mo occupies room No. Ii, Campbell's How,
wh uo ho is prepared lo pnrforiu Malr-Cutling
according to lhu latent mode, and do Shuvlug .
.with real magnum homiiu razors.
Como hllh .r, eonio hilhsr, hy night or by day,'.
i-uruiu gay nun mo wuty no shaves aua
cut H hull-.
And ns quickly iis one, dressed uud brushed,
K'ii-ii un iiy,
Allot, inr In uni-u In .1
And the chin that Is Binoothcd, and tho hair'
unu is iiiensuu.
Ho iinlljl.,.,1 .,, , r r. . i ... i
Ti i -.i. . B".xuii "inn HKiiujr iiur
ihai it instil has a mansion on oarlh, 'tis coa-
ivnsuu,
It Is lisro it Is hero !
llia'u Fancy designs, and n mY ,n tleslun
.... Mivm irinuu rasnioil 0 or Ittllglll 10
I in ii-,. l.
And graceful tho wave of tho locks as tlioy
Where Forrel's hand has their boauly array-
Then let old and young, nil tho ovors of Tasto,.
l'or If taste has a mansion on earth, hither.'
name,
It Is hero It Is hero I
Waynesburg, iiugl,-tf.
News I
rliME UNDERSIGNED MAS .TITST nie.
J eelvtnl IVon. tho East a now Mock uf DM Y
OOOD8, which he oilers to run imiiiuu atths
!'.,VVl,,,t l,!",,lh,lu Call and seo him.
it,)0llli lt, ,IB W(1Ht ond ()f tl)0 arw,a
House, '' Waynesburg, I'a.
. , W. A. l'OUTEH.'
marl -ir
... "
(iq AAA A YEA It made hf any ono wltlt'
ij)iW,"UU IB Htonell Tools, Nocxporl-
...... U.......1I IP... I 111. .'..I.- l.-.,.. ... ., , r..-
h.i.iO. i ' 1 if '
aogl.-Din.