The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1866, Page 10

Ww NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEEY. ointment SN ss ae --— E - Oo e > annentantiatie Sas s . ’ bing but and frantic needed in time to come much overament, and ihat the finances fat! plainly | bd ‘ECH mae . Py byt or ot i connented Bi Pie soni e from Bi’, ») eo to 1 hPa rte cua Balhae yay feos a yen Inslend of dene? "nave beon needed in time Past. Simin the” Jurisdiction of the national CSyeeer ‘SUMNE 1 Re” ott wav wade Known all their But baa ban 2 Rlaeey srond to re d, tm words officers of the army as military governors, | white Unionists in the rebe’, bat the rights of citizenship are as thoroughly national t at ale have again become arrogant and eating, wenaee. waht ‘Who | save cars to hear can ‘On’ one acca- T had su he would do, he ex- } tion; for the sake of the », as the and navy or the finances, Obviously you ahs through The land wnahea ™a"tyr presented the truth be ‘he | revels, who could nob take the oath req Gon; Tappeal for ‘pisbe to the cannot without peril cease to regulate the army aud wenn ‘this testimony might be multiolied indefinitely. From ine a gremive that we must “build up | gress of all officers of the United States, and rion the to the ‘colored navy, nor without peril cease to regulate the finances ; ‘wy and country, from highway and byway is but the sound ) bat his successor insists inted ex-rebels to. r them, 80 par- | be not 01 aet'ted in his bat there is equal peri! in abandoning the rights of citi’ . t th cue yore, When, thorefore, the President, i> OPI 1 upon bv viding from materials rolten with treason and Moats the taxon MSBab ie reward, 200 treason, }ohe will be the tixgely defender of you zens who, wherever they may be, or im whatever Rac@ieal Tirade Agains' 4€ | brons terms, complains of as gaping wius rebellion, ‘On anotber occasion the martyr | instend of belng made odions, became % to | si Providersge that your socurit State, are entitled to from ‘the uation—‘the ly, T reply to him, “No, six, i le you wise, Said ‘pay “an attempt to guarantee and are-'| power. Everywhere ex-rebels came out of their ‘with the recognition of his rig! vory.ioast as feeling her care and the greatest as not ex- President. pected aud most perverse assamptions, have Vivers State goverment peers gett or in pre- | places. ‘Chey walked the streets deflantly and you will, Tt is at your empted from ber power,”” An American, citizen in a kiad day of security and reconciliation, which ts 80 1 poriorating part from the {ier ld domination, Under the. auspices of the Fresl- to the Hates; and State foreign land the hand of the national x mued longed for. It 18 you who have } anew re ng i is simp bet ‘against the republic, pe ase ¢g power of Congress. This government. not enjoy that provectiug hand - - that malignant sectignaiiam, which, #0 long agit exists, aihy, ond vinienee i 10 oP ania’ dhian’ dhe sen aes nee Cae how ‘songht to enter | at the ‘10 prevent efforts Jews at home than abroad, wil! keep this Union divided in fuck, wf Mot M name % President Fey ‘He is constructing State | the very citadel of political power. Victory, purchased | &nd@ now, at the end, to prevent. against i OUR PRESENT DUTY. Indemnity for the Past Renovaeed, Security { 8, you are the disunionist.”” ments, not merely in preponderating but | dy so mach blood and treusure, was little better | vival of’ the rebellion. Whichsoever way we turn we.| Fellow citizent—As I au about to close, allow me to jem piby baa] TUK CRUE AL POLICY ROUNDED OR TWO BLONDERS. | foie, from the hostile Sloment ae oe he | than a cipher. Slavery itself revived in the spirit of | encounter this cry. But if you yield now you will com. | gather the whole case into brief compass. The Presi- he Future Dom Glance, Hf you please, at that Presidential policy—to departs i from the policy. of the caste. Unionists who had been trampled down by | wit the very crror of Buchanan, when at tho beginuing he Pap, wisleing the cue saan pene, hac queanad h reses for the Fu aded. constantly called “my policy”—which is now <0 vehe. | Vers riyr gaye to bie’ wuccesson” the robellian were trampled down still more by thee’ | declared that wo could not *«cocree” a State. * N live over Congress utterly unjustidable, and has unde. monliy pressed wpon the country, and you will find that | peticy “simply absurd.” He ts righ although be | Presidential goveromenus ‘was no liberty of the | donbts now that a State in rebellion’ may be ‘-coerced;” | taken to dictate a fatal ‘policy”’ of reconstruction whic eS sl 24 pivots ow at feast two vlarming blunders, as can be | Misnt-ay morethan thix, Ite absurdity istooepparent. liberty of spoceh, fud'the lawlessness of slavery | und 1 jy mind it is equally clear that a state just | gives sway to rebela, puts olf the blemsed day of weurity easily seon; first, in setting ap ‘ope man power as ¥ in abolishing the inquisition, the inquisiters rage anew, Every day brought tidings that the | ¢ierzin rebellion may be “coerced’’ 0 that con. | and recouciliation, and leaves the best intereste of the source of jurisdiction over this gpaat qi had been continued under another saevenaa Tolan: was reapp-army im iis essential essence, | dition which 49 required by the public peace. But there Po Oy Agr in jeopardy. ‘Treacherous to party, treach- PEE PRESIVENT AN USURPER | scoundiy, in wing the one man for the restoration | anada hed received a frosh ucense for cruelty. Ie as it | Amba all profe-ions of wubiniavion were was ay im- | 219 posters Of Congress mot derived from the rebellion, | erous to the great cave ‘and treachorous to bisiself, hie whet ber white or bia*k, @r@ rejected, and the rebellion intamo: i Lord Chanegilor. | vailing i to. ‘his was last autumn. | time to exercise and thes complete vhe work that in itseif is revived in the new governments. Each of these we yr ~ir| pesos (a ery. ont | T was. Sele va desire to arrest this | has been begun, It was the nation that decreed eman- | trut n and decency, be bag assailed members as -‘assas- asxamptions is au enormous Bimder. Yon will see that alt ‘the outrage; and yet thia is the Presiden- | fata! tendency, lod. by lekier to members of the | cipation, and the nation must see to it, by every obliza. | sins,” and has’ denoun Congress itself ai a Tose @ mid term to characterize such a double-headed | jjai ley now #0 pasaionately covamended to the | Cabinet, eutreating ear A firm against a ‘epolley” tion of Honor and justice, that emancipation ix secured. } revolutionary body, “called or assuming — to usar paion, American people. Government, arcording to Aristotle, | which promised nothing bat disaster, As goon as the | It is not enongh that pry is abolished in name. The | be os’! and “banging on the verge of THE OME MAN POWBR, isa ‘partnership,’ and I accept this term as especinily | elections were ovr L uppljealed directly to the President. | Baltimore platform, op which President Johuson was | government,” as if this most enlightoned and Pray, sir, where in the eoustitution do you find any | «:ptieable to cur goverament. And now cho President, | hiosell, by a telegraphic’ despatch, as follows:— olected, requires “the atter and eomptete extirpation of | patriot Congress did not contain the einbolied will sanction of Gh One ian power as the source of this ex- | tn the exercise of the ous man power, decrees that cous sax. Nov. 13,"1866, alavery from the soil of the republic; but ghiscan be | of the Sneoen Debio, To, you, each and all, | appeal traordinary jurisdietion® Y had always supposed thee | raynibies Iatcly in rebellion be taken at ence: Into Jo rip. Paesinese on sux Uinten Starks, Waruiwcron:— | accorpplished only by the eradication of ovary inequality | 19 artest this madnes, Your votes will be the fir-t step, the resident was the executive, bound to sce the laws | ur “partnership.” L object to the decree as dangerous PAs a faithful (mond and supportor of your aummoisteation | and caste, so thaigull shall be equal before the law, | The dent muat be taught that usurpation an farthtully executed, but not empowered to make Jaws. | (othe republic. 1am not against ay eleamoney of, 4.7 snot reapectintly petition sou to etapend for he t | Be tanght by ia. ‘The Krmperor there «id not content | epostacy cannot prevail, He who promised to b» Mose ‘Tho conguitution-expressly says:—'The executive power | inaguanimity, excopt where they areat the expense of | Rr policy towanl the rebil Attica. T should not presoag anoked prociamation of emancipation. He | and has become Pharaoh must be overthrown, und t whall bo vested in a President of the United States of | wood men. 1 trast that they will always be practisod; | Nie Wager It I were mar Paabaabin inant for that orious act with minute provisions secur- | Kgyptians that follow him must share the same tate, ow of rebels to ‘place and influence, 60 good Unioniste, | King William, after the overthrow of James IL, had” Fug ten the national government, anda pre- | Which are adequate to this exigency, and now is the iat By hi Legislative Functions Assumed by Him. wae ow e The Present State Governments at the panel " iain any roew i; W kinds hold that itshall be said now as aforetime, “And the Lor q ry y Amorica.”” But ihe lexisiative ‘power is elsewhere | nut J insist that recont rebele shall not be admitted | semriiy inthe {ulin wh ssentind (@ peace and recon: | ing 0 the treedinep rights of al) kinds, as to pro- Saari a oy ith Not of a Republican Farm. ‘According to the constitution, al) tepstative powers | without proper precauujoos to tie business. the. tim, ston, to Fiat it abedineinoteatinen te tooase, otty, to suo azul tos ia court, ote and to enjoy | everthrow the gypilen# im the midsh of tho eos hereto granted shall he vested “in a Congres | and J insist also that tho one man power suall not be | il of their eacient , and Jevwas the national debi | the advaptaces of e AM this was secured by tere woCnenneres ~~ of the United States, which shall cousist of & | employed to foree them into the fr. expoded w reputiation by return’ gat ‘The Dechration | the same power which decreed emancipation. Be taagirt NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE ‘and Ronse of y Representatives.” And “YM PRESIDENT INCONSISTENT WITH HIMSITS, of Afdapendence asaria the punaliiy of ull men and that | also by England, speaking by her most illustrious states. CE. . ‘ yet the Procident “has asmmed legislative power, | such ave two pivotal biuulers of tho President. Th is | [in nien 1 sce onl ebanre of pouseumens theseprea. 4 eM, who solemily warn 0s against wastny 0 cay local Sie Sisley Interesiing Scenes Between Sumner | even to the extent of making Jaws and con-titueions for | pot cary to sve how he hes fallen into these, so strong | wiccipes te wh tieaty, etebished, Wishows this the | authorities for jasifes to the colored race, 1 bein with Jersey City. SI You all know that at the close of the war, when | were his carly professions the other way. The powers } nouse willcousivue divided pgipiint iteei? Burke, who saw alt questions with the intuicons o: a tid Pamtusionce Roctueece: Uocetet cvs predate aad the President, the rebel States were without lawful governments, he | of Congress he had distingtly admitted. Thus, as early nid 5) Lar tL heL slatomman, aud expres himself with the eioquemce of eats. i acty . - assumed to sepply them, In this businesso! reconatrac- | as 24tu July, 1880, he had sent to Sharkey, acting by his __ Benatorer the Umited’States. | the orator. Here are hus words uttered in 1792: — Among the vemperaned associations just now. A very tiow he assumed to determine who should vote, and also | appointment asProv ional Governor of issippi, this] On reaching Washington Saturday evenivg, imme- Thave sen what the colonial ve dove la | large meeting was held tyeserday evening ai Cooper a RAN ee Laan 8 4 flix conditions for adoption by the conventions. | dasyach-—‘It mnst, bowaver, be distinct]y undersinod | Giately before the opening of the last session 6i Con- | reve:r re to tue Iaprove nent of mREEO F i anotne dias Maik whieh eta seed 2 | look, if yon please, at the charpeter of this assamption. | thxt the rostoration to wiich your progiaination refers | gress, I lost no time imseemg the Prenident, waa with | Ui is avrant (riding. They have duno Wiley wid Wah Ui ye emt ils abled, wes gtdremred Universal Suffrage to be Demanded and | The President, frou the executive mansion at Wayhing be sahject to the will of grees,” Nothing conid | him that evening three-hour. | /oond him changed im | 800 fo noting; beosuse 1c does nol carry with tho es s * : to a large aseembinge qn aggu m1 ‘ i Lory principle, ve; apd he was equally postive agamst | temper and purpose, How unlilethat President whe, cy principle. ing in sy'a Oharehy? Wi'low.strect, fo if ve thi rm s ont ion of rebolg to power. You do not forget | only a few duys after hit arrival at power, haa made me | — Sboaid wo leave this question w the Staier we si pss Ptah he ; ces of agi find that ail tha! they dit wonld be “arrant trifling, ; Bramn, of Fort Lee. The approaching nas Of AETeoIneOe on tie: pe een egy cides Trinripie."* Te 0: Father Matiaews birshday engrosves parts followed shortty after- | CWlar attention, meas Hudson City. : siagpot and O-RING oF THE County Covat.—The Oetober term of ay a Va tie Hudson county courts «ommenced yesterday fore- f noon, Judge Beadte presiding, and three axocme Jodges on the bench, In charging the Grand Jury the presiting Judge remarked ubat erie is greatiy ov the ton, reaches his long executive arm into certain States BOO dictates thoir constitutions, Surely there is ‘noth {o.tot forges.) enly a to 4 ne exeoutive in this assumption, It is mot even | that, in acespting his nolwination as V.ce-President, he ee! so happy in the assur: yolitary, It ie Jogislative, sbi and simple, and } pushed f ass 7 oe fare thatthe rebel States must be | great question before the country! Ho was no longer | and that it would want the ex notbing elee, We is an attempt by the one man | yomodoliod; that con{iseasion must be enforced, and taat | sympathetic ‘or even kindly, vat Dare, petulant and | testimony of Balmand Burke power todo what can ve done only by tho legislative | renals musk he exetnded from the work of veeonstrac- | mnreasonable, Piainly, bis heart was with’ the ex. | wards by that of Canning, vio in 1799 ax: ‘branch of the government, And yet so perverse isthe | tion, His language was plain anfunmistakable, Au- | rebels. Por the Unionist, white or black, who | ‘There ia something in the rei President t anxorving to himself all power over the re- ‘government must be fixed on the prin- | hat boray tie burden pf the day, be had littie feeling, | bis stave whieh saaxt sitet ren ge construction of the rebet States, that be insists that Con- "Justice," he Went on to daelare that, | Perversely ho wold bt seo the bad spirit of the rebel | whatever Jaws the tocmer mini make for ths gregs must accont his work without addition or sabtray- who gave his influence and his | staies, aud he jusisted that the outrages there were | [a Sete wectae aker an y ene np tion, He can iinpose conditions; Congress capnet, He ‘oy the govermment shonld be per- | ips:iiicient to jistify their exclnzion {rom Céngress. mene ; A 5 @ inten to alley can determine who shall voto; Congrees cannot. Bir cipate in the great work of reorganization, | 1t wasim this nection that the following slatogue vated fn the armention. Secureyl by the North, Not Left to‘be Granted the Negroes dy the States. Negroes Teid-to Their Allegiance and There- A i‘ i clus ’ ned: —T) 0 yarder ; r t barglary appeared ta be the preveil- , Jurisdiction ix pot only complere, but exclusive, Tt all | ty lood so freely poured out wilbave | ensaed: —The Prevident—Are there no murders in Mag n again he says: se, aud that burglary apy Sore Eatithed to Citizenship. ais be to, iden,.bee our Pracidont binge! exigaccdtaare' | yack wuatasly, coiled, aud. all -dur- victories go. Tér'| machusohia?™ kin le-calighapplips yes; a0 w 7 lug olive, Regarding the Lignor law, Heonsnd dealers & & . power, never betore droamed of. He may exelaiin will » ‘Prae; very true, Then, in words of rurpass- | The President—'‘Are there no assaults in ‘Bose arc amenable and shoul? be dealt with for soiling Niqnor fad ‘ae te. Louis X¥V. it is 15” while, lke this mag everey, ho vried out, that ‘ihe great plantations | not men there sometimes knock ach other down, so on Saxdays, Tt is better to compel the liquor deajer te han We merchant, if either ls to keep open. The fact that liquor’ te Kepl on the premicre is snfh oini, without the vecessity of proving that 2 particular house is Kept disorderly. seized and divided ini small farms,” and that | thet the polica is oblfved to interfere?” Mr. 3.—“ Un- traitors should take back aeat ia the work of resto. | happily, yes.” The President—“ Would you con- is Parhaps the trae role was never expressed | gont that Masvachusetis, on ti nt, should be aud vitot force than in this last say- | excluded from Congress? M No, Mr. Presi- | fonetsut wat int 18 the innocent, And repeats that ocation of the edict of Nanted ia a “revocation” of alt has been prow.sed, aud all that we have a right to exper villeent king, fatal crime, Ris whole Toso, Ost. 2, 1868. Thereywas a large audience assembled in the Music Zoow or even of es own provisions Hore 1 is wall bo note « distineiion, wh! bi in different forms: “for rebels, back | dent, F would not” awk here I stopped, without re- | ‘a tavor cf the, objeoce oF itn powers Gann 4 Bpeconos Newark. Hall ingthis city this evening, to listen toa lecture upon 5 5 ‘ay hs y fg) + Spee Mn portance in the drsousior i a nis that other saying so ottem repeated, | marking on the entire irremvency of the inquiry. Tleft } voi. i, pp. 19%, i94. R e ig! croset ~The/@ne Man Power ys. Congress,” by Hon. Charles Set pect rye a Nol " vy ge hy ry wa odie ear re ° ‘4 : mae aa RaicRoap Accipent.—At the High street grossing the 3,” and yon bave two | the President that night with the paintut conviction that | he eame testimony was given at a jater day by | cio, “y day é a ms of @ jos reconstruction, once pro- | bis whole soul was sebas flint against the good canse, | Brouyhas, who, in one of hsinost remn cape six o'clock train to East Orange on Monday evening ap~ Preeifent, but now prachwally disowned | and that by the. wasassination of Abraham Lincoln the | white protesting against leaving tw the vies logista- | Prowcbed a gravel tran which was backing down tow ards ebellion had vaulted into the Presidential ee tion for the (roednisu, expressed hiinso f uss follows — the Broad street depot. Severn) children who had heen HOW THE PRPAIDENT PRU. fergon Davia was then in the casemates at Fort wourr, The spcech wae prepared some weeks sinve for delivery at the Kepoblican State Conventions tut on that evcarion Mr. Sumner failed to appear, and he jas since May daring war govern any conquered t . ander in-Chiel, and for this parpose heimiay detail vablwary governor, Byt itis one thipe te temporarily by m| i sel ff ». | at play near the place attemprad toc nik Were pre- ees Oven tp) in toca. -°f & lecture. lAfier. being (0 erenbe 8 consticion for a Ste wil ek how the President fol “ais is hard to | reo, uns Androw Johnson was doing bia work. gl Reals coee e he peas pions Me orsan Settee | ode uy the, Segmad ode oc tor ae pice ieee 2 Jo mihtary power has exp.ged. taniy wilioat my OF of speech, % 6 asians 01 wes are nol to be wasted with making laws crossing, and 0 doing f ok, the Imtrgecon to dhe audleape, Lie poke as follows: — and belongs‘ the Presh!¢n! iv com ewes thathe. coubseled the present Ir ab oladgnge esi tesa ven the ching: oe locket taeate haba avec? A seman sguinter re amg pleted Sin per Pia Speech of Mr. Sumner. ter is aviv) Lact, and belongs to Cover ss, On third s- Unquos:iguably Br. Blair, father and And fatinry subdues when arms are.vain? and that if by rer © from the body, Phe other a | counhed in & chbrts We Paryvent—It is now more than a year since T 2 1 stand, and this is not Use first fine that T have No also, A dowdy nol, lid Mr, Preston From this time forward. was notin doabs as te bis | Wuelesome rea fouwil to \ we otioe Met Tay macuer, i 6 otd; Hacenton ‘oF s be, Jent had the honor of addressing my feliow ¢ se, the governtat 1) jn easy te seo that Mr. Seward was not a wise | spotiey,? which asserted @ condition of things in the | BYThe — pig; ait elle to exact tO ee Wand: rhangiatice phon Of Maseaviuserts. that occasion I dwelt lly tegitimste, exeaut so | ev bia fs not hiafrs? costly blander. In for- | rebel region inconadtent with the terrible truth AES ati Spey is little bope of her recovery. Ais sremed Ww be the proper policy toward the from Wie or gubsecaeut | mai de-patehes ho early announced that “ihe rights of | ty wae. therefore, nateral that 1 shoatd charac: | _ SY? If the concurring tostimony of thes threo states- cently in rebellion—insisting that i) was our duty, while Jearned Chief duetice of North | ihe States aud the condivon of every human being Will | terizo one of his wossases, covpring over the onormities | MCP orators, wiiese eloquent voices unio to warn us Fort Lee. yonouncing indemnity fer the past, to obtain at least aecurity for the Mture; and this security, I @ould-be found only in the exclusion of ex-r political power, and in irreversible guarantees ¢ y applicable to the national creditor and the aul ‘Presdman. § During the intervening montis the Says fens Deen agitated by (his question, which was perplexed jare this, It = manifest from the nature of the ¢ Bat thts Hegithmacy becomes hjest to-exacty the same laws ant forms of ad- | qhore, as “whitewash ug.” PLis mikt term was thought | @64iast trastiog the freodmon to their old masters, Ki Discoxtiswance ov pak Proxy Line.—Th’ terry boat n whether the revointion, shail succeed or | ye shme nt tho time to be too strong, Subsequent | #4 19 in harmony with ibis anthopiative testimony. | rantoe fas been withdrawn from the new line wt Man- SUM more manifest when it is known that the cepstitu- or ib shall fol” And now he labors for the | events have botter shown that it was took weak, The | “Wfely i 48 not naiural to sappose the’ people, who have Retianchis a Mint Te RAisciane: Wabiihinn ad tt fons wiveh the President orders tod tries.» eram | fuliment ot bis own prophecy. Obvionsly from the | whole rebel region is Mitle less than a “whited sepul- | Slalmed property in their fellow wan, who have in. | Retanvile trom wa RECIERS POTIENE,, O80 EOE Congress have never been submitted to 4 | bexiunjug he has failed to comprehend the rebellion, | eyo,’ ft is that. snddest of all sepuichres, | that “orld and snilty phantasy that man can noid | y% Jittle hope of its restoration. This will bring disap: lay » Na 1s the neket offspring of a0 | wh.lo in his natore he is abnormal and eccentric, | ene sepalchre of ‘human rights. The dead naie sonvention called into being by the Presi- | juinpmg like the knighton the chess board rather than | penis bonca ‘are the remains of faithfud perty In man, a will betome #2 oave the kind apd just | pointment lo many persons wno hoped that Port Lee legistators oy freadmen. Tt is contrary to nave to-ex- | would. be readily devessibie diving tbe winter season 0 4 a. sara ‘by an ubexpecied ditlerence between the President and ] deni in the exercise of an illegitimace power ‘There | moving owstraicht limes. Undoubtedly the inilacuve of i a 5 na peewit, if (hey have made up ther minds to emaen- | wiivont traveling the jopg wad inconvenient route of « The President imsists upon installing ex-rebels {ix anciwer provision of the oncaimtion by which, | cach amon over the Prosidemt has not been good. Bub eo toon deed doom tnuinetable Melds OF | cipatiomy Chey are, trom, vavelerato habit wo prddice, | Weenawken terry. ‘tm political power, aud sets at nanght the claim of ynar. | according to @ judgment of the Sapreme Court of the | ghe Provident himadif has Deen bis .own worst coun of cOnstant Unionist. white and black, whom we are incapable of doing jnstive to the colored race. Phere ig ane antecs und the idea of security for the future, while he denies 10 Congress any control over tis estion, and Wwhes yailto himself Concresa hax we Drea iis control, and has endeavored to slat out ex- vebels from political power and to establish yoorantees, ‘to the end 1 there wight be security for the future. ‘Meanwhile, the States recently in rebellion, with the ex- eeption of Tennessee, are without representation iy Con- Brem. ‘Thus stands the enxe. THE TWO PANTIKS TY THE CONTROVERSY. ‘The two parties ip the controversy are the President @m the one siie, aud the people of the United Sites in Vongress astembled on the other side; the first repre- wenting the Executive, the second representing the Leu Antive. It is the One Man Power vs, Congress. Of course, the Mesident himsel’, who once charmed the count W JERSEY POLITICS. Aon thovage ter aarmbelackany:bdtaelf ies the '* Rogen” oF NEW JERSEY POLITICS. aa vodemption; and yet ni now Bpepwnn all his Trewron, Oct. 2. 1866, mighty power a the estat men! * those vafe- Martin Voorhes ablican, has been nominated eee ava a 2k there cht Be no tne redemp: | the Tepublictns tor State #6 a 4 poe in the issn. of ae wi he ben Labo Smee spirit thet wos im him, wi ts bomtiliiy to princi. 5 Bond to yg tre ‘out avew, as when o the WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE... @iplicanion of oh tones Srosen, up. tat Anuests yor Passing Wortite:s Moxey.—On Monday fe of Bi Manchausen were set a going and brol pairs frenty ae when the bugle anise before, | Might John Donnelly and James Sherlock, two stage People do not ohange saddenly or ¢ ‘devnis are not albeass ont at once, veris somotimos backslide. It is recorded by so 1 Unitea star 8 question is referied to Congress and lar, as be has been nis own worst defender, He does | gacredt, w murdered on highways or to.na Président Troer io the provision cha, “ibe | wt open, bia mouth wichoat farnishing depen agin pe ae abe lar eye pi Vnited States shail guarantee fo every Siac in this | hinsed. The part he is now playing will the otf m |The uncleanness. is injustice, wrong and outrage of the Union » republican government.”? Oy these words Chie? | in some deiaiis, The brave words with which he moxt loathesome charaeter.. And (ho Persident s engaged dnstice Trney, spesking for the Sopreme fourt, has | noconted his nomination. ea Vice President re- in “whiting” over these, tings, so that they iL not be adindged “tial it rests with Congress to deside what | gouy forough (he coontry. He was elected. seen by the American Je, co dah Renal tion Roverument is the established ove ima Staec es she-| then. followed’ twa Sones, each Jof -which tilled “a teepaten of sheriaait end Rasabupeeihe nospisality. of Hinited Staten grarantes to each Stato repuMivan go’ tbe people with despair, ‘The tiret was of tho’) tho county by attaveiling xpecch, where every word ernment, Congress must necessarily decide whut govern- | new Vico Prosident the onth of office—in | tay was not fi jt and vindiol've, was a vain mevt is ésiablichod ib a Stole bgfore’ it can determine | ihe presnee of ihe ministers, the judges of | atempt at “whiten a ap ~ whether it in epoblican ae ang that undubiediy * | the supreme Court end the Senate—-wit — oH ‘THR PRERIORNTIAL MAONESA mshi anilitary governwont establivhed as the permanmi govern- | diven ibat his attempted speech became trivial aud in- a aad it. would be the duty of Congress to Overthrow it.” | of the Navy, who Is now the devoted snpporter of his pol- 7 - ! (Luther va. Borden, 7 Moward, Ren. 42.) Bet the Presi- | ivy, ashe hasbeen ieee Bho | 19 defeat the constitutional amendment proposed bj pietely. The old ) drivers from New York, returning from the racer at Fordham, thinking to get rid of & three dollar bil) of the De Soto bank, an institution that is defunct, and a is recept traveling companion. One . | Wriler as Southey, aa bis history of Bragii, that a vet 1 i ft into. eave ces and valled ech oF these performs its part in the goverament dent corgat nant his ovamandins ten of the canst | iooolh abd one Weck afterwards President Tingoin was ferential ores HE man gevblomel to consider human teh as an 2H diate aticiy Wie koaritce but fox panaeien” tay wnill Dow, it bax always been supposed that the Le; nition, reintore VY this positive Jndemert or the Su- | assogsipated. The le wrapt in attiietion at the great ‘ , exquisite dainty, was converted to Christianity w c tive favethe lew the Executive: and not that eg eon! Pp defined, and tion is assured at leat in what are | °*" Ss ‘were inatly arrested aud locked up. preme Court, and ctaims Uris oxtraordinary power for himself, to r Doited States, im extreme old age, ma dead bicnypenee — it once to mini x10 1 Wan ne 98 er there was any Kelnd of food which "she weeded. ‘Ty THE NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY, twembted as they bebeld a drunken man ascend ‘ ¢ i “ i htsof power. But they were gencrous and for | Called civil righia The basis of representation is Axed ng—almoat forverfol: He was our President, and on the numb t of voters, so that if colored citizens are tive gave Lie law Lo the Legislative, Perhaps this ir. arsumpiion becomes more astonishing when it i® e ~ " “ Mowed 0 vote, they wil) not by their . widered that ihe actual President, besides being ihe | eav do all. Congress can do nothing, And w Je were onterreiched to welcome and gvsiain him. | DOb # ’ 7 all w the venerble convert reyii uy sto- creature of an accident, is inferior in ability and charac. | whole covntry is summoned by the idea 0 Pic noriy ntverabces te Presigent, although commonplace, gre poeyag oy ote yap Pegg mach good agaltist evorything; there ts but Pe deinw Cramuistox, S.C, Oct. 2, 1866, ations + . 4 nive Stave governments ereated by « joose abd wordy, gave assurance that the rebellion a, Mogitimate in origin and chare:ter, | Whheut eueder- | aad iy ators wa find Tiutle sayor frem him, free. | ve ip neublalvva two toters im Bae prt abe ane ime if they contain proper elemen! Menrity for | son to made oMous. the ‘uture, or if they are vepnblican in {yrm: amd with- ol RELATIONS WITH THE PRESIDENT. etiam et eee, Cand ENS (05m, Ghelacee 170, Cee, YERSONAL national pha in ie ere face of eatimony ebowg ruyeonced.. Fhad known niga sighily silo he wan in | while tbe ‘rebel debtant all claim for slaves are aun ied” NM comm m i iim while was in = 4 clements of security for the fate: the Sene'e; bnt } losk no “ime in sering him atter he be, | But all these eesentint safegnards are radely rejected by which I fancy T could touch; if I had the litte bana of | 4 meeting of prominent merchants was held (o bight a litte tender doy, I think I could yick the bones; but | tO sustain the National Express Company. George A woe is me! there is nobody to go ont and shoot one for | Trenholm presided: Resolutions were : me!’ In similer spirit our Presidential convert pow | tbe Board of Directors to reorzanize the com:pany on a yearns for a taste of those odious pretensions which | Petmanent basis, and promising them the support of the were apart of slavery. Now when « poraon thus situated, | ereantile community. » ter, while the House 6: Representatives is eminont in beth A President, who bas already sunk below any other president, even Buchanan, mediy vv oeriakes 0 give the law to a Howe of Representatives. there is reason to believe, is the best tha the formation of the censtitution. Ther, Toute ‘Ab TE parties, we are lempied to exclaim: sien with groat reponsibitities to hisconntry and to history, : 2 Prosidant dictasing to such a Congress! It wae maid of | uo: repabtivan in form—and that :bey have Rover been | vane Presiient. He rooeived ine Kindly. Lhope that 1 | WeTresident. The tnadnes. that would rej ro anropo- | bound by Mullo, gwotyesiona and by peusion’ ace, DEATH OF COLONEL CHARLES KINGSBURY. ‘ Gostavas Adolphus that he had drilled the Lier of | acopied by the joval people, we ar) cosmanded to ac- | shail not err, iL allude briefly to what paspod between | Gund pat Menonaee eaierein in, make uae ciations—who bas declared himself against slavery Eur. Sweden to yore or be silent at the word of command: | «pt them, aud when we hesiime, ve President bimsif, | us. You oxo my consiituenta, pnd wish you to know! | 4"RcY,, Nenaberands by Lamewith seekug hie | ud, bas every motive for perveverance to the} NCINNATI, Oct. 2, 1866, bat Andrew Johnson is not Custavags Adolphus, and the | leading the outery, assails us will apsration, | the mood of the President nt that tive aud ayso wha your iife, and haa stimulated a mobageina thot, Teigiun, | nd—when snch a person openly seeks to preserve | _ Colonel Charles Kin, late Asimant | dja American Oongrées is uot the Dist of Braden. biunted, it muct be concessed, Us a goarreness wiboui | represauiative aitempted. I was in Washington driring | ait to -urpese the ‘criminality of this ast but thus tee | 0iRe OF It odious proteunions, are wo not admonished General on General Sheridan's stad, died ot Magevl y ERS <MOARANTFES MUS! A, precedent wi un t in wal at neh a th o 0 18 destined to ti f vente we Vey week, jolern. ‘The question at is one of the vastest ever pre. 4 couse bas such au advocate, In t ee ae ee the old Greek epigram has been verified :— agdin how aneafo It would be to trast, those masters, 2 # setting up the one | such an unbappy place in bistory. Dnring this period T ito’ are nnder no responsibility and have given no sented for practi sion, involving the mame snd man power a a source of Jurisdiction over thix great | saw the Preddent frequently, sometimes at the private ledges, Wit ow logilating»for freedmen? 1 weal of this republic at home and abroad. He is not n | question, the President has commited a bluader of con | hones ha then orcupiod, ad sometines alchis office in ~ one Sed ser ny singh Telan tt power for the nation, If | ~ : Aa a md Tulitary question; it is a question of suitational le, pro eed: rom an itamenge egotiam, in | the trewsurv. Ou these occasions the consiant topie was | Though the perrons thus assailed have not yet eutered, | i. pe sai that the power has never been exercised, then A CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A QUESTION AN- ‘We are to secure by counsel what which the little proven " plays a rorident hus , ie part. 16 | reconstruction,’ which wag considered in every variety | the country bas, af, violence of the Pi Pro- ix “3 ve. the peopte of the United = Congress | oF aspect. More ‘han once T ventured to press tipon bim | yoked violetice, Tit words wer dragon’s teeth, whieh assembled. On chis inpatiral blader J might ray more; | the ducy and the renown of carrying out the principles of | hove already sproog op armed men. Witness Momphis; bot T have said enough. My presim. purphse i recom. | they Deciaration of Independence, and of founding the | witness New Oriewns Who can doubi that the Presi- piehed if T make you tee it clearty, new covernniehte in ihe rebel States on the consent of ; dentie the author of these tengedies? Charles LX. of AVENE: POWRE TO. PX RERBER. ved, vithont any distinction of color, Totbis | /rnce was nov moro completely the author of the mas- The other blunder is of a diferent chs Failnre pow wil) moke tho war itself « der now will undo ali our victories. i Pian and straightway the plighted fain of the repub- will be broken, the national creditor and the national freedman will be sacrificed; the revellion jtmelf will flaunt ite iesulting power: the whole country, in length Tsay that the time has come when it should be exer- Ce ‘ ised. Velaim ft om. at be sesoral groands:— | ineihhiay on the corner of" Astor place are ero First, there is tbe constitutional amendment, al- | morning’ til night with enstomers. to the no stall chagrin ready sdopted py the people, which invests | of would be rival establishment«, who cannot onderstend. Congress with plenary powers to secnré the wy BI ond = Pact cae i a 6 oF abolition of slavery; uve, its extirpation, according to ig Decanse the truly a jraameenn ort © free wor, Th is pppeat he voplied on one occasion, as 1 sat-with | recre of St. Bartholomew (han Andrew Johnson is the class House Furatening Viated th 1 timeore form, including nt “ooki 1 and Oredit: wilt be disturbed, and the rebel region | K)vime power lo ex rebel at the expouka of Constant | hig wloue, in words which I can never forget:-—"Oo | #yhor of those resen! massacres which now ery ont fat eeata aaa court, ‘and the right is pe res saved Jaaasnt of haat wil be Lanted over to fe and anarchy. A i nionisie, white or black, and employing then ty we | thin quest Mr. Sumner, there is no difference be- | Jer judgment, Aistory recorts that the gulliy’| yore. ‘The distin: tion that hag been attempted between | e-perience—and excl ly for coe, Jot wrevail and al! this will be reversed; the | werk of reconstruction, so that the new governments | iweon us. Vou and I ave alike,” Need I sav, that] | king was parsued ‘am the silence of might what are ealled civil ts and political rights Is Phis is why ail first ol Is are sold at this ess bil pli faith of the republic will be preserved? the mationa! erediiay and the uatioual freedmap will be pro- vected; the Febeilion itsel{ will be trampled out forever. tne whole wountry, in leagth apd bread?l, will be ai peace, and the rebel region, no longer harassedeby con- Aroversy und injustice, will enjoy the Fichest Trutte seourity ancl seconcilisiion. ‘To labor for tunis canse jm ‘well Lempt the young and rejoice the old: And new Varolins, Holden was appointed Provisiondt day, 1 protest again against any aiuiesion of ex rebels to | 88 effce unknown to the faw, and ‘the great partnership of this republic, and ] renew the | Uere ers ne p ston, although it was nete ein of freversivie guarantees expecially ryplien. | hae! boon wv prot the convention wh We to the ‘matlonal creditor and the national | the vet of secese on, frewdinan, sngisting now, as 1 did m year age, | Then come Perry. Bi ‘Unt tie our duty, while renouncing jedemuity | litle, whoo t.Hde= the for the past to Sbtain Bt least seen, vy for the future At FOVERP TORI, Was One Of ts [ the Claw of adertible War, Which has wested our tren- ements, | haven rebel newspaper con ‘wre, whith has mardered Our feltow + tivens, whirbd tine bis edvertinemente on Une Javier eharu ter. Glied the dau with frnerals, w has mai wet revoe, Provisional Governer Wounded moititides whom death had spaced, who, in 1864, introduced as broken Up tho very founaations of pea thes State formal ree dury m 10 provide satocunrds forthe future, * *henrty We oly by provieious, sure, fu comm CountrY, together wiih tt able. which eball tr tioned sapport.’ and afterwards, io b cuntinae to represent the rebellion. This when committed by one of the heroes of 1 promptly overruled by the President biims aa Yhe bi at thse : 3 i bh i) Te te hb, otidibe BT in jeicke Aded ce blunder, | was vel f® the heart by nis anpunciation, | by the imploring voices of murdered men, modern inv Vidicee | Tu sotmed te preme 6 eltery withows e-belile. | Mingiod sith curses and imprecations, while their | nag “poltignt.” ta suate ofigie” have the anny’ | [ONS nwareet ts fankgo there te: day. wahn's T caw clearly that if the | sito stalked through his chamber, uptil he sweated | moaning. Orie is derived from the latin and | "ERATED yp. BAgseORD's Great Hopsckeapeirs favor of the equal rights of | blood from every pore; and when he came to die his) the otuer irow the Greck, Each signifies that | yaar, China, Glees and Crockery Emporwam, Cooper ‘it a wail without controversy. | son, wrang with the tortures of remorse, stammerec | wisich pertains to a city or citizens, Besides, if | tute buil 10h ais em erprer, ne to himany joy and gratitude, J remarked bis aitemiaui:--“Ah! nurse! my good purse! | the clective franchise seem “appropriate” to ageure the it was important that there should bo lood! what murders! Oa! what bad council “extirpation” of se hag the enme power nent whe great tnion party. at there should pardon me! have morey on me!" | to secure this PA $y oy secure the right to Ui userid ied at J » through it, on one side of whicd would be koefiecw The blood at Kempbis | se end testify im courts, which it bas already done. 4 cs La OWERY. ‘iemem calling Wernsetves ** the President's friends,” at ery ont until is heard,’ and | Every argument, every reaaon, every consideration by | t,owell Three Pi ond 1ehenin ae famed g -cots we “abonid be Kept all together ws | a guilty. Previdens may suffer the same retribn-'| which you assert the power for the protection of volored | cents 1 $1 ao per suds Floct Giiohe te inet whee germent. To this he promptly | tion which followed « guilty Kine, The evit that he | persons in what are callod thetr leit riches, is eqnally | Ollclothe 44 wide. ot 62 cents: Dr 4 yards ‘Whe: to keep you All together.’ | has done already is neh a scale that it Is | scrony for theie protection im what are called their | Viauo and Tabin tiovers. Window Shades, Mais. ad We were to be kept | impossible to meagre if, wpless as you measure an are | political rights In wach case you. legislate to the | Pieces ust pid chnetes Mattings al 25celite (0 Gi ohhh le of equal righix, As I J didubl if io all nistory there is any rater | forse end—that the freedman may be main..| 2° ‘ook forNo. M9 Bowery, iain ‘oway ftom the President that evening, th jel space of time has done so much. | inined in that liberty which has <0 tardily LLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, my lie rcemed to be em wile’ ine @ Deew kings aad perors, procensuls aud | yeen ancorded to bim, and the lewilation ts just ees —arnes Dave, vefalzent in the blaze of assy vatrape, Who have exercised a tyrannical power; but the | Cotten” in one chee URE UEN HONERY owenty | cathe tee : 19 the mations. On another oocasion, | fei! ties of comminicacon now lend. «Wintessand es. | thee eaten oe oe ee ee erate se ‘Asta ao all Cent Adfocious: old hy ageless jth, sade eo oP es inany , waiwe period, the case of Touneesee wan dis. | tonsioh 16 aN evil IwAnersen: m6, that the Preeidene es ited ~iatoe + to avery me ‘is T eaegbed the Tope mine rarmesty that Qe | bev able todo in n seas what Ib other ayy would have Teowes ‘Vatenre ssopabnneh Selnecea-cqett “TWh PACULTE DE MEDECINE DE Panis 4s: ingly by Dr D. AMAND, of 16 years’ C ties ee two words, “civil’? | Ment cheapor than at any other house in the sity, ey iran ge and Unaweouncable, dence * bousiant and camulatwe. I begins prdele in which was for (he reconetract E z b adopted signed 4s, pe Pre iden! would Moe bis influence directly for ibe taken w tite, Notte The evil that he bas done con: wade Lishment of the impartial suffrage in tbat State, | timed) to anyrnc Here fs of Power lan yet nee. i Sane aN spo <K is coextensive with | hay come for its ude. Lot it be declared, that @ State | teat: ‘of i > Bligations of gororar uy ate debt, éxctalming in the 1 r (bat ty this way Tennessee would be | the Reymblic. Next io Joorson Davut standg | whi frase! ‘fon dNtrens “iscale Meanee aiby tivare i fhe Book is the sugeention of Au) sane Man ecppose we wil ppay thetrithe | wii at Me eld of the ‘returning coliimh, “and | Andrew Jobnem a ite word snemy, The whole | Keen stat rte Bevig nee Beitinrhs re pie, OM Fr moar We Winter tee cobs apaegdlecay defence, ne wel ox of + am thew ort we mert meke hae precipitated tbenteleas aut of Wernitited to prec) United Steen) war den, owed tn faemiing armies | ne un Mit DROes bo WUD OOF LaWNS and cities, | canes. whose soldiers hy efal imhabitants ay example, fn one worl, that |, Mts raffated; bey it @ the reper recion whieh Ras auf- | cose of color, caubot be considered a republican govern —- wiay wasteour | all ihe other Sales Would be Sobliged tw) fered mot He wid bave sent peace; imeead, he principle " YORNS, BU; ONS CLUB AND INVENTED L ) and mnrdered | dress on Tenncgsee. The Present replied that if te | sents sword. nid, toe. eousouiedoge.” Ep the diame tae weniinenoeee pA SO Fea aan a Dussnond delnta Be sere iH out Taine Sem" the men | were ash He he would see that this was aceom- | por of bie cract polley”’ the President has not he Bowery, Bank Buildi ee plate enre pd gel ad Fle’ ated ty cee Frewsent t0:/ rastiiute eyed | Leovid nos help rejoining promptly thas he | tated to ose bis enorino:i patronage. Prevdent Lincoln | "Then ur trere te erate peer eahich 4 with me | (2Tts Bunious, Nails, eed nett a: i wo have ove yreraments Bot weleetion | becomes amnowe | ot bent Nashcilie, for at Washingven his tage | seit, familierty, thatens the people hed continued. him peremptory. There is no discrimination of eoler in PRIVATE NSULTA' is ON Fie ndunt eiegige mel unaccountable’ when v4 . cmsidend: | was on the tongenil of the Inver with=whioh ke eovld | in oo he supporrd they umeant that others shonld bo | the allegiant® which You ‘require. citi totblagad.onser inte Wie reat cpl lot Thome epee Hh! atl iis wae done iu defiance of Jaw Thore were | encity mote all fenneesne—-referring, of oUFse, to the | continned In office alvo: and he Acted accordingly, white cit owe. all to the United Oel. King F.1. KING, Counsalion hd revived by Mr. Webster, fornish | coms enaclim nt of Cougress whick reapires that uo per- | powerful bot legitimate influence which he mighterer: | Ae refared io make removele. But President Johnooa Fo therdfebe, they may om as an Ma leon von sual be appointed to any offee of te Cnived Sta: sein his own Stare by the expression of his desires. | thinks mnerw'se. aud he announces ina public epeech | equivnient, In other words, allegiance and protection | 1.,vonc aimed ie sie. Sate jon in, Une Jay ji eee amen as beam vreated by lbw. And there | 11 me confers that Aim besiatioy om this ecrovon | Mia here ‘wus be “rotation in oft,” anit then | must be reclprocal As you elaias allegiance of cotorea | J)'VORCHS LEGALLY OBTAINED OS. NEW. XoBR ' Speak ui be * another enseiment of Congress whip provides tints | rgwmrved me; but | attributed it Lo an armecessary | warming in ancor auainsl present incumbents, be persons, you must accord protection. iw the con- nen need. “Cominttaneas Feet a Wo ear am ¢ . ot! otficers, civil or military, before on@ring epen their | caution rather then to amy Infidelity. He had | thet ne wrt! “ick themouk” Men appointed tw the sideration of the other, And thie protection must be in | seller, de. “5 dooney street. . Pace Tara, st OM@ix] doiies of receiving Any salury decompensation, | boon #0 positive with mae, pw could 1 suspéet | martyred Lincoln ere to be “ kicked ont’ of ofice by | ail the richts of citizens, civil and pohteal. Thus arnto agro fecting the monster jy until he i« pe | shall fake an ooth deciaring thac chey buve hel uo office | ily” On other poensiune the convertalion wax renewod, | bie oceltlontel augees or, While pretending to «netan the ome onal ment. UMAN Walk, PURER. re , ONLY | w rer. longer ferribid Wn mouth or paw ‘| Mtslor che mebeltion, oF given any at thereto. In the | “orb wae wy taterest im this question that A ould not | policy of tho marivr. ‘The Iaugiage of tee President ® | duper Ht thon ioe te shabeireaete hfe gr] au (ois. 66g Everything ebenp at "Hii ham § RO CRRROKABARY. DELAY, of (hear ena ltments, which are suiicien'ly explicit, | see the Presidege withoet introgacing it. As twas about | most agrestive, He °kick+” the ireuds of bis. Well | hus’ been on accouut ef the. tpramniear batrep Sea Gana DA wins aang thin grmmas 1 donive-to-dietiein veitent Beran: ‘his work of reeopstrnetion | i toturm home” L ward that.) desired, even atthe risk of | loved predece-vor: snd he also ckicke> the caren war which perverted aur Saare ied nn © ae svery nentiinent @ vengeance oF punisument and aise every thought of delay or procraatination. Here Ide | } | "yo a ng civilians to ay villee absoruteiy nut yield to the President. orto avy other perton. No wknown to the Inw, when bevliee — chev pol mee @ required oath of offer, and to com oriers eolicited. repetition. to mihke some pritivig stggestions tn the re- | counsel of that well ioved previecossor, expecially insist. | Wat, thamk God! that” vaneen6e” has “ween enens = ans constraction of the rebel States, andl that, with his pers { img that “we make build np from the cond matgrial.”” threwn. Vath are ihe vietories of the wer, if O'2. Kiks MADE SEW Wirhour b ieptodeys 4 mission, I would proceed point vy point, ae wae the Wher PEWAINR 7) RR HOWE, thts Infio@nce continues to over the national | | , x doctor or madiowe, Sent poser paid on trcan body enn be more wantious then ian to see this chasm | plo'@ehy ve od Congress he f ved thew sWlery aud | hobs of the pulpitie former days He smiled and said And tow that T may give wet ction to theee n wen cents, Address Dr, L. i ‘oote, Phi Broa!way, * glesed forever. hare i a louy wey and & short way. | ped it ont of the funds of the “ar Deparunent, Of Ny, “Have | not always lietened to you!’ 1 | remarks, let me tell vou plaibiy woes Troi ee donb. to Sirens ceveres 3 eeien es pemlhpstey sated You. wired There iva long time anda short vine. If there be any | Co*rde wich & proceeding was ci ineant enconragement You have, and 1 sm gravetu).”” afver remark- | the fire: place, Congress must be sustained in lis confics | Iehallibe imterpreted always for, freedom. hots wed | Comtorsand eu for the Suprured. don Bie, meee Toot gm ar tr te eugene | Hepner wie nw ch bead wens lin nay oot or the greek ores ofthe wan or reiterate | mecin sien scald mad he ES a eee Rae dime, | ara pot of the putmber om for the shortest | Weoon thelr handy, Rebetiion wae ot a premium Tt the doty of the + to | rebels must not be restored to power. Bearing these two | crowni result of utl the victories, One of the most im. | Way. New York. AN a TR ‘way etd alee for the shoruer ttm And | object to the | Wes @agy to see that if these wen were-yqod enough to for the isbment of cors | things in mind the way will we easy. Of course, the | portant baréies in the world’s history was that of Tou: te — Interference of the Proskfent, nae, Whether inten. | be Governors of States, ta detanon of Cougress, all othe ples, to say: ~ First, see to it that | constitutional Amendivent must be adopted, As faras it | Irance, w: the Mobam: ‘who had come uj sho Confidential iaformation for the married. Seni po Wonatiy or unintentionally, he tpotes delay ant | ere im the seme pobtical predicament woud be good per te allowed whieh is not thoronghty loyal, | gov, it if welt: but It doe# not go far hb. More ie de oumieaaad the Onnectane under i. sealed euvel wea Feceipt of ten cents, Aas keeps the chasm open. Mere than a!) others the Presi. | ehoagh for the Inferior offiees, And it wassa Prom top | wad dose not speak well of the national government and | foust be dove, {mpartial euffrage must be hed, bn ‘Mari. this battle Gibbon remarks, that eS Rae Le way, Sew York. Sepa “Dageooed ones te tee eseeens te Srrring on ther Country i selcims eee ad | of equal righigh and bere | reminded his of abe mying | A homestead must ‘be ssonred to every Greedmnan; if 0 | had the result eee diffetedt, “perhaps the tisepre, | (-)PERA GLANSES AND TRLESCOPES caGin Aokn® fwny sor lengthened the ume. ‘if this therecan be ne fw nrg on their country. Bx rebele were appoint | 6° Oi Doke of Wellington, that in a place under bo other way, through the pardgning power. If | terion of the Koran would now be tauglt in the schools Orr ae ete A ed Opera, Race and sent ours ad hy 1g povernora or chown hy the people @very- } lnw an unlicensed prea Was as inpossible avon thedeck | to these ie ‘added edncation. there’ will be & of Oxford, and her pulpite might demonstrate the sanc- | As! onetnical, Marine a Telescopes, PILEDE A oer orporresrry * where, Fx. rébels ent in convefinions and in Ngtsiatu: Dew order of thi with tiberty of the prose, lib- | ty and trath of the revelation of Mahomet” Thos | Pk CMPLER. Optical aed Mathematical Goede at whube- an \ quarters we team er the eurrender of | Fis rote Beene Done, Jnl at ot the peace. she ct ad speech aa wberty or travel, 90 that wos Christianity saved, and thas bax Moery been | “Zl 30 fohn street ve rebels were ready for nev terme if they comid | end everyitiong else, whil be Michal Cmouimt, white iiips may speak freely in Charleston or “ab: “victories, Hat the rebele heey <a ti —_ qeape with ther Hives They we wt and }orblack, wax rejected. As with Cordelia, lis love was ‘There is an old Ko; play whieh xoos under the maved by our jarotge) a ps prevailed ‘ PECTAL ANNOUNCEMENT, Beg knew The rovetion was they | Seecording to its bond, nor more nor ese)" bat all tule the four “4.7 Ove prevent desten tua be aimbot | Cane ya Chanute lt su ii mente woe 8 GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT eAw Thay hardly expected Lo eae a en chan | #4 OF 06 avail Hew often donne the war have 7 ued by four * Bs.’ Handing for emancipation, ebfran- | that must have voices everywhere, and the greavest — Phew Prepery They dd wet expect omave thelr po | pleaded (or such patriots, and urged yon to every effort chisement, equality and education. Let these be secured | voire of ali 1B the gauoucl constitution, aud the awe FoR THE taal power wane 1e0, sensiote ot to see the || for thet redemphon; ahd how, WR our arte tenes and at! else will 1 Tean never cease to tegret that in pursmance thereof, In thie canse 1 1 ’ an (lconarensp at eelion could not pa ons Pan hy Seee who are cent, for n, vile the Congress has bance tp pte Tog haNeN 66 Eanrine s iightenct Op There re eee. BENEPIT OF THE SOLUILNS AND SAILORS OR. of govcramend: -Dhey made up thet un republic are exalted, \¢ pirate Sormes tem juriadiotn over the wheie rebel To me ar oar aN lOMR to evelusion , they wrte cabmiauee, re was othing | Returns (rom his ocean cruise W bé chosen Probate ‘mind the wen hin zaton,”’ “consolidation.” ‘im; ism," al of whieh PHAN NOME FOND, Ba er te ng ~y 4 the city surrendered to the national fag is once OF ne ict” yg tkewise of righte derived — di- | every two it ts inconceivable to auppowe thal eceh , mee " e 7 age plastic condition «1 ih oR Deetful mignt ve aw Bags dave siaunpod coal yghte ipo the whole | Veeedenwal pobe. 9 are retitened to Congress the exereie of this his, toriefiction Une tea aoet Pe A FE ea a a Ta THURSDAY UY RESRG COMER EE 48 vpinwotten while tt fned whose sorvice in the rebellion makes it ble for es might have been fashioned anew, ‘and shaped to government ingpired by liberty is as wide apart from | 2.00 Tickers at $1 eachy TOMO) presente eniood at Ghent tector ~ Prmtida at a0, | ‘smen = Se eee fat Y Soba as | ore. after wai ‘vesmned I) Dogtra ppd Sonar & Sealey torstok by cessed eoortins 4 Gan tore $2 Low, Pianos, trnobon hare boon set nefore it Led A Ve o ning, Ce 0,008, consis imiere, Hh is aad to think that tie wan awit done, Per: rof. the rebel Congress, ued Alewewace H Ste. | Wee's stan then enened a | fot ton late. If intisposed in weenie tees eeindetton he ie Anat ina iene teed eke eee 6 A ae fi ” Plt Wier) are nav sana n/c an oppor. | gine, the, Vee Prendewt of the rebellion. Shee are strange ‘chk, Tostond recent | an enabling act codetitating prov ciowal sucermmente ete Age, Sir, woes an | 22d Jewelry; Stivae Wary, Be. Be: M oUF COWNEtr® caw i ten * jearn There | rete ronged 0 Presidentiaa there avpphication, “We have leit urdene these things wien |b Notuing tn Che reach ofthe neh no nae woe | na ten fodad favor. They made sparc a the feting “directly” of itireetie? ‘aba Somsiouet.'| welled Ge Nethcty.” Diemalie ane Thane” |: ren arene Deans Tube. Tears fe evemscing tae we ought to bave done, and wo vave cone thosethings | Mwished on exrebels The power of pardon sod at Amutaal sympathy | i may insist that emancipation, ” enfranchise | To toa nh ee een Fenown. | the drawing wit spoattively oocur Cet. 1b, 186, which wo ought not vo have dove.” Do not tke thie on | amuesty, like the power of appointment, has been need be Occasion the President announced | ment, equality ond education shall bo established | the Dock a of Independ can tha “cnet, —— may anthony. Liston to thors on the spot pin have | fOr Gem, by wholesale and retail. Ht would beve Ween | bimseif a man” with “Southern 45 @ condition precedent to the ition ef any | turion itself, which speak with central power, it IAS. | All agente ore requented to make Honl statements of salen een with their own oyem, A brave officer of ery wetoy | Ome @ allie weondition to Sihez, Perens, ene ‘oe, poe thos quickening thas eectional fame which State whose inetitrtions have dean overtbrowe by re- | in & ‘nee © power; * fp ii sideline Re jin oa io vinik Weak te to me from A 1a, ae follows = before it took effec, the reelpient should carve out men hoped to see qu forever. Alas! if fil | bellion, Acting directly, it may. ‘constitutional ‘material contrat mer ie aaah return compan a on ¥ Ube rave af the people cold bere oem aagily rman aeons, for every one of bis freedmen, | our terrible sacrifices we are «iil! to have a Presidem | ainendinent or ly pephe iagieleeds, ‘all these for- ‘and keeping the ‘* | ton clty by the Lith of Octet or. hone of the #xeepied cise iiud vereiveg pee, | O04 ench what they all covet so much, a | who does not know bow to spurn every sections’ | ever. te wee ee © ter ‘spheres, . pay ol classe aNd Ok #8 eet angiiyg @ than Wie, wot eS Ry ‘id no such thing, ‘al. ap tnd roake himself foe atl IMPARTIAL SUPPRAGK KUT BB ERCURRD HY THE NATION AND A hong rms, country here ged All ordare for tekete in New York city and Roook'yn with cared on ie wah” | Khor ‘often requested Dubappily whatever tot : threo differen each ervent — i ak ararTenae sangre St have ere motiea | so woo” 2 rndition would have heiped the | or aid “war” rectional. We showed -imeeif | You are aware that from tho tog Y have invited foo RR BG babs yearend srgeraetprenagend ' thor ofbier teat): Aree tet a ae, ne Saal matter. Je the | cowmantiy 5 sopesd eiieg @e | pen wa the only certle puaramise ot | triple tear rigiaally used to iustrate be Trini It | sowtiog Green, Sew York.” Braneh offces 6 Browne, #8 iow vein another t lestifier from Texas, eat at cchee pomesy, Clee tee ane pt ef oy pay! Lp eget security and reeoneiiation. | renew thie persistance and in one. three diferent fos MY 1, and $8 Fuhen lyn. * ™ ‘overe. howsoever should have was ‘ie mean to hold on tw the end. Eve: - <j Fallon street, an ion street, Brooklyn. WIS OB ine, Nearer nak opening Urranctiived, while: i) white persone, ‘corsatn | be wahea thew well ingen the bexiom of bia Kents; Shwe | priacigie every. settiment te in its overt, Bus there te | founéeny, ed tbindly, tho ralun wnick suis ators! “Wir. & MORSE, see . rovghout hhe Mylure Nowlh, ett hat ie the aimee clannee, Le 4 I yw were their one whiel ot) this moment 1 above ali «rty, The national forces and the ettenal od wee reside eon Tt is dedng n tees give 0 a . Ad aes sie 7 ap a he seen st Cre oer have prevailed Patan rosnrd es ee ba t f +4 ; od lored per io the rebel o you debate with regard vo dhe ri meemsannaee & wate “ of the Presidential “pet are in the habt of de the Union i ibe | i eta QTRASHI RORK & NUNN 4 Mal norwe he people were prepared ty aceept anything They | sue that it © cont hon Af the eelew of the om aw AO Maio aud | wrt be ll ow orale fortis fotera, “Suen arte Gar | felt wiatony wate’ tae’ tortneten ny a ue man Samson nes a te