The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1866, Page 1

C@ribnne, a check for 41,000 to retain servivmol Mebare i ares. Bl ? - vo. 7, NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1866. vor XXVI....N% 7970 ower had promptly hanled him from the high place where their | of turning him loose, nmlqnmd by their votes, emboldened ON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Su- THE PENDING CANVA S8, I we Court of Pennsylvani . ™ 3 noros] " did the Republica their voice, and released fi that control which ll T L : o1 i se| ;:fi + ouh of oid, Ater having for tbe I.ll!:t -4 indopendent nationnl Legislaturo exercised over ~bim PR Vi jin; that bis loyalty to Virginia wes paramount hh!,hn allegiance to lh‘yfd'll Government; and be therefore “"lflhhh lot with her. our PriapsLrmiA, Aprl) 28, 1666, —— daY > 3 —— i hue tasted o—drunk, as the truth of He then concluded as follows : But it is not that alone. I hear -y cooder HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS o valusble wedi SPEECH OF GEN. CARL SGHURZ. e e W e o . | s T e o o s epublcan Coogres, Hrong | o7 e the et hing Conpren i via {0 dectr ek ‘There be isgracefuily exposcd to the publie gaze, amid the enough to defeat his yevolutionary schemes is d:ml&u e m c‘l'u u:l 5 ‘:l.l; "dmm s mdfllflm r o o the of uitacks of Indigestion wpepsis. 1can certif A S ¥ it o ¢ 3 of uttacks of Tndigestion or Dyspep can certify A large weeting was held last evening in the Acade- 0 e e Y (e oheet of the scornful contempt | It in true the signs of the tites look encouraging. pized in this Government any suthority paramount e ) 1y experience of . Yots with respect, wy of Music, Brooklyn, under the auspices of the First Ward . le. Then to befriend bim was an aet of self sacrifice; | lieve it ; if there is Justice ju heaven and upon carth, Andrew JAMES SON. Republican Club. “The juterior of the edifice was brilliantly -YM we behold 1 Re publicaus, their h"u;"dmmu'fl“ -‘!fimn r:x;m p'n:ah,&:z‘ifi. b":'l' h ?’m& mn_ {:knl ]Wm:l:nh:h:huifld co-dxuuon v?: ':hnfly m . e e e e e a4+ wow | lighted nd the sage wes facty draped and decorated with | Rih S0TOR i AN, SR, OFFGelr charity Ty | ont poopie Kas their duty they wil understand that, they have | Conatitution of the United tates, and who Ead bmlmr-llhi i . ok 30y Tag 0 St Yl B fags. The band of the ©d Regiment was present and | covered his nakedness. They picked him up mlnm mouyw. pwvli: lflnthn u& wh.flfi mm try, but :tb?mo:g -h:kl WCM:S-“‘:M‘“ mholdnlleow 0 ¥ 04 AR nRRsa v » TR culivened the p o u Shoy ‘ i i wded to treat him ave or o 2 A e b e vl (ve: proseatiacy B acilen e Shortly after & | gutter, aud - magnanimoudy ondowehles L e fointest | Look af the monarchies of the Ok World. % | Yemove this disability. Was there ever in - oclock the teeting was called to oder by Mr. Jomes K. | 8 ERIE RO BT O ere ready to forgive the worst, | King disgraces himsclf, lc bears his disgrace alone for, the | o merciful to_those who had attempted Government. It was not “f.“ Vo ) v renewed confidence. r‘fipl:im may say, We did not place him where he is. Dt a 'resi Dow, and on his motion Mr. Josiah O. Low wax ll't;!«l topre- | ard kindly offered to him urupces of I 1. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BYITTERS, | dide, In the reading of the list of Viee Presidents, of | Truly, if évern humen being wes treated with self-denying ut of this Republic represents the choice of the that thoy should not 1 [ ored by Dra C. M. Juckson, Philadelphis, Benveylvanks, w urticle | the Rev. Henry Werd Beecher wis received with' enth o | genepouity, that being A st Jobnson. f ever there was | and he can commit no dishonorable act without casting 8 | not hold property lflyw —— ¥ o | applouse. Resoh+ious were sdeptad approving the course of | a man who never fora moment should bave turned his adow of dishonor upon those who made him what he these men Who had once betray \ long, 80 well snd 0 favorably known, that, 1t seems scarcely necow | the repres ve s of the people ir coutest with from the duties of gratitude which bad sccumulated upon him | thus they share the respousibility. There ja your situation. | had sworn to suj the Constitation and REGATTA. + tifs time to exputiste st ouy Jemgth upon its merits, Ywenty- | ident, nnd recommendizg to the Kiuge County unn-u: Mn-r{ mountain bigh, that man was he. But men with Lttle cn;l» :“-mue -‘:“lt nl“ m.l: taufilx:{'mlmlm';:‘n dhflllt;? ‘w:m‘fi:‘:mm n'flbcu:;-:::lh:'i e . ¥ - ¥ MEL es for oftice who indorse oustrictio c chzegof e i e Republic, I dec! wol housal more ter- TTEE o i e A B el g gl e selence and muchyegotion are vever grateiul. Ho uatineiely | B0 PG § pCtn” Deopla had nok g enangh Lo | Revolion, and e coure of the i A SPLENDID TIME AT POUGHKEENSIE—FIVE CONTRAT- ANTS—M'KIEL THE WISNER OF THE FIRST PRIZR ~TiME, 37:35. BY TELRGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNV. PovcHKEE 818, Oct. 2.—4 fiuer day could not bave been selected than is to-d y for the Lung talked-of regatte on the Hudson, opposite this city. But a very light air of wind 1o the Southward provails, ani not single clovd obscures the sky. " Old Sol” clothes the mowntuins opposite and the kistoric Hudson in one grand, brilliaut fizit, while the soft, hazy Indian Summer atmosphere adds a ch.im (o the scene thot delights everybody. ‘I'lie scene on the wete: ot this time of writing (noon) is maguificent in the exiceme. The eye ‘wanders orth Low made o fer n. Card Schurs, who crecived that every one of the men that then surrounded him " " ,-I 2 y erio " 3 fng descended | erush him with o thundering verdict of judignant repudia- when a revolution breaks out, and 1 y, duriog which time it haa wodewbiedly performed moreerss | oy wrarmiy veceived, nd kpoke as follow .\‘1..?‘1"2.}’,5‘:‘,"’!1‘,’ 3.‘:."2;5.1".,.‘"'.'.!'?,'.,m.v:u;fm«mu-)m tion. Let no man deceive §imsclt. Your cannot vote for | them to traltors, we can only | bencfited sufleriug bamanity to @ grester extest than suy ether Mt PREStbEsT AND Friiow-Crmzess: While endeavoring | as to bow befare him, Then—unconsciously, perbaps, at first— o Johueon uAmhd:M without indorsing what Andrew Jobnson | action on the rt of ul‘,:glul s o B caatleiment of the great cantroversy which f0F | he begus (0 bate those o whom he owed all. Preseotly the | Bas done, and witbout encouraging himto do so ogatn. Yo | advaneed period of our civ s and wedy known to the prblie. Tn fact, ot this time it would be dificult | oy, any vears bins ngitated the country, we find before us two | other crowd begau to gather around bim. TheSouthern aristo- | may -ydun&'a:m x:lulull:n A m ni“u‘l.:a‘:ndmutfdl' l:_:; .tu'li""-'i-’;.“"mih" everywhere ameliorating the ‘mm Ssenited R iosche setbey which are preseated 1o ihe people for sceeptance. | crats, wh Jong irritated h th their contempt, began | the workl understans #0. And thas re, an . e man; S0 s byveshl Gmovihibit ol s ire Nnd Whet fhes adt st (6 of petiey willeh A8 pebsen o0 e e Tutouy Th Jior| ooy A0 bt 20 IOl esiteto, sning o0 panioe. K80 | Every citiaen in this broad land conld hear me, every vote east | the Rebellion we have been azed beavily, aod hare virtwes of this Bitters. bellion a ctely restoned o their full participotion in the | aition for which ke had strigeled so long came at st | for Ludrew Juhllx.u-r.:rlllln‘nlhurlxllilgd‘:grmloml s Mepulic. | 5ot only the present mfi?nauk‘ut;m;hmgo:! b 4 ? administcation-of our National Government, certain_guaran- | an ct in th toxieating form, Aris- | 10 to you, by the respect you bave for yourselves, by us, Congress says sacredly . HOOFLAND'S clebrated GSRNAN BITTERS, prepored by | adminisicarion-l unr Nutlorel Coverunenc Seritin i | and . oo ew "bow o be haughiy snd_over. b o oF counivy. by fhe love mankind bears to | honestly mainiained, ~while the Kebel ~debt must bo D7, € M. Jeokson, Pliladelphis, will cffcctuelly core Liver Gom- | olligution ke Tutate . Wecurity | of . the | beariog, knew sk how fo fawn spd fatser; | you. If the honor of the Amerioan namels dear to yourBeerts, | forever repudiated. 1 submit to you i under all the iy, Chrosto | Republic, This is the p rons of 1he | hud betirank the polsonous sweet with luzurious delight, Im. | act like men of bonor, and show the world thef, whatever | ciremmatances, thie uuismu&mnmnu-heuun pladnt, Iendice, Dyspepria, ‘Ohronte or Nerweos Debility, Chrosio | {7y States. 1 may say without contradiction that the weuns ine bim in Lis new situation. If you want to find o man Andm'.‘l:hnwn may be, there is still some virtuein the Ameri- | which hv@]ahm‘ it. l:n:nm;'ry'm‘ I e 2 * P ia¢ from » Dit- i wynil vonsist exclusively i the | morbidly fond of flattery, seek him inong those whose minds | ea peogle. " were engaged in an attempt to overthro Dyvermm/ TRotout @nturet Wt Ntutps. ou o8 lisstons a7 isg fiv® & T e i e | T oL e are Tl who cgotian s irong. | . Alter the delivery of Gen, Schurs's nddres, a campaign song | They alio mid noin the onvention ot Philadelphin. But if b b an #d by a short speech Major | they are honest, let them aid us in putting it in the bond, where ALy The fourth o gests siuce it was first introduced Wato this country from Ger- | Congress. On mocepting the chuir, Mr propriste remwarks, and then introdnced € ive ordezcd Liver, Stomach or ntestives. mme of policy, W ' 0 whose ambitions are graeping: and eertainly aiter the extil- | was given by Mr. Pope, follow g {ihéred and unged wpos w uy the Preel Bt e, mcniis, wobody Will saspoet him any | Haggerty aud the meeting then Wil be removed beyond oll futuro controversy. T ‘ _ THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT the United States, and whiech d wuch, i Jouger of n strong inteliect, nor of coberent ideas. He is made —— wndm'n'wwdwwn—lnmmfiflm&"“m and south over a clear, level, “"’J cxpanse of fifteen miles, wost, of ita strength fom tbe cf ace that the | to be the vietim of flattery, provided it be gross. You NEIW.JERSEY. gmmmmmfiem’nymm .",?,',,‘.'M‘mu: e taking in at o glance abrupt € wm ,nm:'w.wdn—u i § - to the northward, while in » southerly , M are wrmoesiness nd paininthe right side, @ sorenees upon toach - | WAL B L4, TR, wadiately uoder the laferior ribs; oabilicy to Tie upya (e lefiside, | bringiag to bis aid the whole politi the people b a 2 bl nd e e people by | way sesure him that Be is & philosoper @ sball be provented from nehding them in its basis of rc - : und that is why I speak of the adventag ) . ing sensstion is produned, which serionsly affects | i, ¥ h‘: of his high | scholar, and he will not doubt it for n single moment, ————— 3 b suppert. | ineredibie us it may wppear. After all he ks said wnd dorie you MASS MEETING AT PATERSON, N.J. tation. ’“(;? aything be fuirer, or more < squite - iy i e demtn aud be i nfoniancoly | 0 anthustastio Republican mave meeting ws hold | Hives "t now”emanepuiod | the Pt inge i it He wan the greatest statcsmaan of the age; | last evening in the Wigwam at Paterson, N. J. About 4,00 | you st SOV e 10, "woin. When the Constitution wis | the South; he was destiued to be the greatest man in American | 200 of the “Boysin Blae,” carryinglighted torches and preceded | they sbould be enumerated ax three-ffths. But when by the act | bistoryn L “they would copbde: around him they | by u deum corps, escorted the speaker from tho howse of Ms, | ofemancipation the hackie el rom these 00000, that con- b o by great oador T Iewier—thi g 1 | Carr, one of the gmubers of the Union Executive Commi ot youushl not il he Fight to eprenent the nogrounless You g wan o be thelr great lewder. The leador —tbiak of Uk | 10 cho Wigwan. Muyor Willars presided. Julge Sandtord | E1303 00l vote, Now unloss yon provide fo this by the astage & Teader of Southemn pentlemen | The measure of roeoguition | puyjewed the present condition of uflairs very ably, and said the | Gelhiscongtirutional n e i the, law 16, pemit % poople were fully alive to tie importance of ihe issues t0 be de- | 1) ‘ronpin ug it is, the South will have gained 30 addi sunlight, loom up the o Liingw of Milton, Marl- and N unnmu‘?n. et towns where the people love God and culuy p digress. Let us return 1o bie rogatta. 4 ORIGIN OF (HE CONTLST. o The affair was oiginated by 'wimann Dubbs, .un! #held boat admirer of tiis city, and * v, Amasr, proprieter of the Exchange House, also of Pou, cepsiv, To these gentiemen, therefore, belongs the credit ¢ ug viting the Fall Regatta. DISTANCL <ND I'S1ZES, ‘The bills or placards stipui’ +/ tst the distance be rowed must be 2§ miles up the river. o astake boat g one coming in first taking the st priseof 81y ) -, A stall, v dr. weapiration, eausing very often o troublsowe congh. Togeiber with | tiv Shise symploars, we perceive a costed beryue, acidity of the stomach, | Lis 1o a deficioncy of pery_iration. and sometimse o sympstletio paiv in the | "‘th "‘.:;1‘337;', m-:r u‘.yml :1’1‘ )f‘l; e r whoulder, with « great disposition 1o sleep and depression of spirits, | sy round him & number of folloy @nd soise iaes sores ia the mouth or theost. The DO Shaes i i T emacnaie s adhtled to contine, will eventoaly produce Counsumpiion, (he most | then defined the Preaadént's policy and conti My Luson is 0 the babit of reserring us to bis past record. | v fall Andrew Jolinson felt bimsclf not onl v. ¢ symptoms, If per- Seelul of ol disesses. ] ey e fatoe If ye at i n duugerous Wing 1o do for that class of men who are ‘ol of Rouhern ariwtocrucy, but be thought himeelf re- | PVPIS NS SO BHEE 00K WHE sYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA e various; those afoctiog | 35 need 0 long memoties nd huve short ones. We can safely wised as its b You have eard of suakes which, before | €405 g ; ottt o i Congross;. and the vots of any singlo citisen s ’ & | fecept the chitlenge and be i3 with the period when bis reeord | they swallow their prey, first cover it with their siippery sa- e Walbridge then delivered an eloqueat address, of whieh | in“the Sosthern Statcs will bo equal to the voted of wny o tho thivd, 50, the grand ) g W Whe stomich aro nauses, beart-buin, lass of appetite, disgost for food, n\.‘m hegnu m\wum(l’uuu‘. ith the greut oftice he ‘.].o- m.h‘m | liva. So the Southern nfla!inlnuy-ll‘n;'&l him n_‘\_' .'"".w..'.' € e "L:;m'“ i three nznn;n ';h- xw'r;mh}:{:m right lhn]ll.ylndul‘.:: that | st sum cver given on ':m:‘ ¢ prizes. otontimes appetite, sense of foliness or weight i the | WAIIe 'in 1864 Andrew Jounson had proelaimed that the | fattery and then swallowed i with ease. Jhelr SUSHOC 3 nEss, the men of the South shall have superior claime to the men y S P olieas or weight o the | \Vile in 1661 Andrew o ineon ud predaimed et | ey et bad made im their evemy; their adulation | After discussing the condition of the country ot the closo | of the North, when on every plain of the Rebellion » X Tp to poon touday the folls . had extered: Jobs etommach, sinking.or Sutteriag 1o the pit of the stomach. sour €reets- | b so changeL ap 40 contortn 0 the wants Ad (ho progress of | haemade bitn their siave, for the poor man docs nobsec that | of the rebellion and the duiy of (he Fresident to have iu-| Joyalist was tho equal and witimately the superior of every | of Cold &pring. EIL): St s of Pon - <ioos, couted tapeue, acidity of Wbe stomach, barried sud diicais | tHO ¥ i the enliy d principles of the age. aud 10 | even their adulation is full of conteinpt. From that time An- | wediately summoned Congress to take counsel or what action | Southern traitor! For the purposes of this coutest there is but James Ronsl lflhmsfikwg Clipper; ¢ v ey - Test upon tho prineip £ eteinal justice; and furthermore, | drew Joknson befricnded their friends and o their ndver- | should be taken {u reference to the Rebel States, aud after | one question submitted to the American people, that is: _they Poughkecpeic, Stave; John 31« yewiy of .hhlulh- fl Laeatbing, ke, fe. 1Lt this chunge jo our fundae:tal Jaws musé bo eifected while | suries. e became, not indeed n.-]»‘ul der, b |u‘1mh1] m‘: mmmfllx;nll;a‘gil m”lht; }n;lbclrjnl:xlllnu‘ nse ;rl 12? p'r’\tnln' mnnd;tklob]flwmfingml;vl m-l*p‘::lnr:t.b;n Indiana, :'::::‘l I-‘!:l"nlxx: *;»‘-m .J‘l;l:h Kiel | fiede S et _American society is in the disordered state brought about by | tool. Asearnestly as he formerly strove to destroy them power by the President of wnited States, he said : cre is | Objo, Pennsylvania and Iowa, that quest n triumph- 3 i 410 ver Voom Poughherpsie, T e e T . ity for the futare InCother wards, | strives now (o save them: and the moat glaring inconsistencies | there auy puwer lu the Coustitaton or i the utly deckled in favor of Congress. This verdiet awarded by Phat Ts T3, Jos Bigisn of N . -Xork, Keuban K. Febtow . wweskness through the limbs, swimming of the hesd, sudden finsbes of | 1 are must be obtained by amendivg our | o/ his policy arise from the t he mukes to pervert b Congress which gave the ¥ o thight of exercising this | the Sous of those great interior - States, will find u response in TAB (008 y e sundnmental laws before the disordered state of American so- | preientions pled “This would wsem & very bokl | power before the culprits had broaght to trial. What | the aetion of the intelligent freemen of o united North, whoin- | At 1 o'clock in the aftermo , ol s lling e-md . reat, . ciety is put un end to by the compiete restoration of our funda- | iheory; and woutt or antare " to advasce it | would you think of that Judge who, before s eriminal was ar- | tend, in the language of the President of the United States, | nud spoiting-men generally wormewlat astond W The se of the Bittere should be persevered in votil every symptom | mental waclinery, th entmow takes the ground that the | had of Andrew Johnson's public acta furnished the highest | raigned, without examiniug witncsses or taking testimony, | before his apostacy to the great orgunization which gave him | this feature of the race truck uved in circies. In- n t of the downtall of the Rebel | evidence of ite correctuces. Such, the speaker maid, was the | would he discharge of the prisner. You | politieal existence, that the destiuies of this country shall be | stead of tho usual crics of #1- v #0 or 1o $60 te Rebel States; zard. Taces, nought could b beard i Phe ane - Gen. W. was listened to with the greatest attention, and | clumations of ** How much for e iirst «lwies) rican people are, | closed his remarks amid the most enthusiastic applause. one,” while the “flph! crow vl ed on with & sold. pletcly competent States of the Union s | President’s policy—a policy of false pretenses ; of fals¢ pretense | would unjust and cri Inaintaied by loyal citizens, both black and white, at every | heard on piers provious to the - rting of confestants in cbellion, and constitutionally eutitled to all | of pusrantees, w puarantee nothing to the national creditor, | is the cha bring sgainst bai ileges cujoyed by Joyal States; that there Lug 10 the Unjon nien of the South, nothing to the cmanci: | United States for his indieciiminate exe ot Dyspepeia bae vanished, and bealth is entirely rastored NERVOUS DEBILITY generally sccompsales Liver Complaiat or Oyspepels, and is frequently produced by continued constipstion. e, e e Rebel ~ States being alrendy fully ;'m--ml pated Slave, nothing to the ‘; canse of ‘:;l-r:'y .‘i:ll :uuunfih‘ " )T:lumnk ";, n.rdAh o b > 2 to oll their vights and privileges at the moment their usl rights, uothing for the future securl 0 o | however, charitable, and when they beard the Prosident declare ettt pool way bein fon wi was the Tho symptoms are Sutteriog at the boart, a chokiog sensation when | 10, U UNE, VRS nt WORERERH B U aited Statew has 5o | Xepablic - but which do guaruutec, o uttempt to guarantee, | o thoso Rebel Sites that they should not be readmitted uutil ILLINOIS, Yu, while tho socoad olojoe . to.do mischisi—a false | they recoguised the Emancipation act of President Lncoln und of Carnwall and Charles Mchi _ orocker of Joba, 0 fmpose upon thet ary condition precedent to the res- | to those lately in rebellion the pow but is Constitutionally obliged to sdmit them. snch as | pretense of recoustruction upon u bosis, which proceeds lhrl;nym-m of the Federnl debt. they readily ossented, because GEN, BUTLER AND GOV. HAHN AT FREEFORT. latter is entirely nnknown 2 8 lying postute, dots or webs beforo the % bead, constant imaginings of evil, and grest depression of wpirite, 4B re S Prestdent's friend . e ” . 1 Tl representution” i Congress aud their full | hpon the asumption that all those nowftie President's fricuds | the Presklent said these messurcs wero purely provisional, and iving bim_the popularity of Debllty of the Nervous system should always be dreaded, as of | share in the Government of the country ; that consequently, oyt e s all those who are bis upponeuts are voters, | that Cosgress itsel had the right to determine what shouid be oy TO TS FEYoN : | £ Veen cunght up aud waftes e 1 the GO et b Ty el mimietion | ot which thin places the cousistent and deserving loyaliata of | the status of tho Rebel Stetes previous to their readmission™in | FRIXFORT, mkt{m 2.~The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ GETTL Geelf laying the Body open toem sttack of any epidemic. Persons | 1, )] (he sights and pri Wl States, are disunion: | the South without protection, at the merey of overwhelming | their practial relations with the Federol Government. Up to Convention st Elkhorn, Wis., yesterday, wae the largest | 545 o'clock, p. m., proparais . wers commenced o start the ailicted with this disease are geverally annoyed by oc: noes of mo | ists and traitbr the fundamental doc- | Rebel majoritics—a fulse pretense of waking treavon odious | hiv annual Messuge of December 1565, the President gave | meeting ever held in Walworih County. Gen. Butler | rgce, | trine of the P ishing traitors, in which the traitors of the Bouth aro | the couwntry to understand he was trying an exper- received o d welcome at Beloit and elsewbere. He 4 Is not the | aud pon £ran ‘woment, which would not, if #n & state of heaith, give them s cu cantrast betw 1 nlimtd and roinvested with their ol el A7 THEJ LGTH atasat bebwee B ) political rights | ment which, if it should eventaate i giving | spoke h o-day with Gov. Snow was fall Marshall and Fire the stake | r arie while the Uniouists of the South | tranquillity 1o the L with the o tion of “-'m-‘- mg. n'h':u: -deem'«i. ne‘!:! ml.'n‘r'::'e to o large and and rx’i’\‘vm w“JutYo'-: -',:'f\'-h: hu:: ¢, fever and dull pain in ui's policy, ae it former pled esent perforin- “‘h'fl-bflttilll‘l:mu;:o ubpleasant offccis of this | Soces most glaring] 18 tergiversation nhml!l'u‘ngl ,'«:m: st | privil b Tlhagis o0 o g T - ome @letreming fiction, in w) ay is dsmzerons, “onnding st is it when you hear Andrew Johuson | relentle persceuted, and in whieh vengennce | would become the law of the land. And 1t was only after the : MARASMUS.—The lives of thoussods of iufists and children are o amrting that i all thin. e s siricy con. | i fuvoked spom e~ Northern Republicans—a _ fulse | assembiing of Congresn that it became evilent, thare w4 10 bo Piontios sediency Butler speaks at Detroit on next 0.0 B R o sl o | preteise of magsauimity which insists on seling out the frieads | a divergence between them and the President. The Repubiiean | U ¥ Soon atter tho judges had loc. o thewselves in their ord was seut to the wie for the men 1o 5 " = e it et With Andrew Johnson nothing sec ogpunllp 1o by bl dtemien., (ko Soah of 420 ks iamogunls ode consistency 8 of lar Dbt Nouion 14 please e eucmies—a false preteoe of constl- | organizations of the conntry bad stood Srioly by him in the e Y Nowersy soun weatne manifeat the Presic | ANDREW JOHNSON'S VOTE AND THE IRISH | Riuiehl took vhe faide pouttor oxt (0 (be ible. 1 ':'m"*"l‘;“"":""‘“:.“:"'""""'“' Retdia | it in omler o upprehend ite e s wo. Nave | tat al theory concerniug tho wtatus of tie Kebel Htn oofund’s Geemaa Bitters will save the lives of wine out of evary | ot onts 10 1eyicw a eries of political measures, but 10 fudulge | which, by his own nets, the President bas fiagrantly aid dent had determined to separate from that party which had , tonr Motbers, do wot doubt this i you woul ! save your chiid; fu two | ifl some eurious psyehological speculntions. Every closo aud (bt e Eammalr oee et | Catied sim bo powers e Bad 1 fear got into bis head what Mr. VOTE. = "_""h{":{‘;“’("k‘fl’::“m"};_mfl:“ R sec ientions ebserver of buman afluirs bus learned to discrim- | cure of de-otedd Jove for | Ambruse Spencer once said to Mr.” Webster, * Sir,” said be, —_—— IE"RE the Inat mowoat Mot 0 ¢ eF the contest. e ” o three days you will see o mariel lmprosement consc e | 3 womewslife. £f sbe survives this period, and retains ber heallh, wie | ingti nd wrong—his sympathies are al- | upon the basis of u Just settics bide fair to live to & ripe cld wge: on the contrary, if the ending | was de st and 1ight, becunse it is Just. Te | word, without prejudice even to hla period are teo much far ber physics] and ervous powers, she be- | 0pposcs infustice, because fiis moral nature compels blia to do he might bave groatly f "~ L THis theorles, his reasoning, his logic, bis rules of action, Rebel @ommea shekly, how conctitution W ipderndaed. bec Sérvons e2eidy lo upot & broad busis of moral sympathies and convietions. pesstraled or enticely gooe, and sbe drags out ber few re 2 | }o way commit errors of judgment’; he may be timid und hesi ears fo wisery sud unhappivess. At this period, more i | 1ating ia_enforcing his convictions ; he may possces a cortain | ‘ther, the needs s good tonic, that her Orzaus of dizedtio s | degree of conseientiousuess and azobition, but all kis thoughts prurtrmeel y vt | cts will inevitably tend in the direction of his honest ¢ o '““"" :.’.”"""": (bt g ice, and fis ambition will identify itaclf only with tions. In theso cases therm fa notdiog more b aase. Ho is vusentinlly o safe man, for 4 foratime, of HOOFLAND'S GERNAN Bl 3 ivariabiy governed by what 1 will eall moral cousis Nomioe.~1t is & well-established fact that { ily ozehslf of the fo | this ters befonged Abrabam Lincoln, the Pre myale portion ef our popalation sre seldem in the o joyment of good | ¢ ing 10, the other Bealth, o, to use Saeir own exprossion, “nevor feed woll” Tboy are | LSS o is pt to define Justice in aceo daee with Hvr‘hd::'do' lfl;fi‘vn.ufnmdy‘rtwu' d nn:, no te—sometimes Without l.mrv wl:j- tite. To thie cluss of invalide thess Biters wre espectally redom be gecidentally right, asd | meoded. Thelr pecultar tonte end fuvigorating properiies 1ealer cidentully wrong, witht clearly” seelig und tbem fuvalusble in such cases. Tho patient shosld immediately div- | «azd ol Pille and Powders, s they ooly weakes the s, and raort | the Presidential worm in_your head, s, Unfortunately on the 22l of people of the City of Wasbington cel 'er\::;" A WORD OF WARNING. wus present, but camo too late ¢ onter. exide Bim -t n the | e B I I 3 The 1"5.". ‘f""'!'f:- fine dne. Kaa) nt to ¥ him their res) s they were start scene alon, jver at | s th " . and fuesiied Ly the exiraondinary speech m Sim: 1 am o Irishman, n the words of the great | poek ws literalls crowded wit g temen and ladies, while asion. Vor e o dlghits amd that he was | O'Connell, “ 1 love the fair and fruitful Jand of my birth—my | all tho piers in {rout of the city uigy swarmed with humas be- ¢ e, forgetting that the herlend.” 3 ing u the water could be seen 811 styles of T o ke Daied Bhates, voe tha. Mebewt Fevitian g | Meberiand.” leve Uhe Bries peopls ton, slroad and ut home, | (%, D8 0 8 full1isged brig. The farry-boat ) 3 e Which Buman ambition coud . aspire, with Talignant | 9 it is Uecause of this love Iatep in with o gentle reminder | pepl . Donghty was also occupied by ludies, the bl frittered away, to the cause of liberty and Justioe wenl he charged that alu - lenders of the | when I fiud thet political capital s sought to be made by ap- | that craft Lavi decorated his -»mll"pd':-ly with i even 10 the people of the South, whom he wrged fnto further | Kepublican organisation, ch ea Stevens, Sumner " " On the dock w! the Saantes by UacRutaging fales opes. He defid A pealing to Trish grutitude for an Irish vote for my polley. der reigned, not ore single instanco of ) John- | asd Garrisen, desired Lis assassination. This unexpected wom or Lis friends to show that this charge was not well founded. | assult on the true and tried men of the organization that had My countrymen, Sir, are impressiblo to a bigh degree; they | there being an #nti-o absence of the iough element i il e dared fo staud np beiore the peopie amd ask, | elevated B to power gave sinple nswurance of bis xed deter- | are generous to a fault; none so readily resent sn injury—none | ible at promivert boat cotests \\dl: Idllr‘dld "Illd‘k i Bato 6% He = ot caref o B Vhere is the prinelple 1 have deserted ! wheie i the pledge | miuation to separate from them. And it beeame evident that 4 uries THE START. e e e T Lot s e | oo haraiaey 7hiah Gritiod Deirsen 126 Treelbont abd The | o TR e s s 2iad Infurion $004o0 || | 1 e iven aill o, e S Aot AR S B et} W b w s he priucl, | epublican party had. ferminated; and that this divcr. | 8nd lasting to be forgotten; injuries to dead paventa—injurles | O AR E'L 1y ripple on the oy e bod 1ot deserted ! Where was the pledge be had not | gence to Jead, If possible, to the orgais. wives wid chiklren; aud to-day. from the miuo | (hers SR LY S OENS CLICTICrh tho atast, bub the ilas 1t were the temperance pledge)] Where was | tion of & pew party, if the' President Ly the | &7 Treland there come voices of appeai to the descend- | Ld Mehenle ki PRIl m SO € C0E o0 Ty e hout e had not betrayed ! Aud be would tell those who e adutasion of the. Kouthern States 100 the Fedcral | 458 of heir cecupsats in this country ot o sustain the man | (P01 K B0 ot W e Sopalleas fod for " Caake thak ould hereby bo enabled to bulld up i orguizetion (e damalin & St 080 e ol o T IS e ruy thewm U ey were now his | wl he boped secure bim o position equal to that fur A " i ason g fof 30 why'be | merly ovcuphed by Jackson ud Jefcriam. Congreen wihgreat | o What o the focts ! Slmpy the, Taibe Wieler StiERT et e o weak to serve | reluctance recogiisod this divergence between themaelses nud is Ire | the proposition was made in Cony 1o appropriate o s of ¢hinra ve lost. Here is o wman belo His instiucts of nght and wrong ar i ¥ uce. I either case, his rearoning, his logie, | T rules of conduct will adapt themselves 1o the course b 215 10 bave ndopted. He will bo apt to change as N €0 the uue of the Bitters, the invariable rescit of which will bo 4 interests aud impiises change: e e " Almerican people were aok ut, and_ they sincerely hoped thin breach wmight be atowa asd bearty constitution, » dimpperance of 1 nersoseness, n | BiLiont compouction, because e I canly bo ks, wud pertalnly ot Toey remembered the Presideat had said on the Soor ‘-n;u:w“n;um to purcha ;‘.mumng:m.mn;:,w.w; te, Reti 40 b, | the belief that what he desires must be upport it Audrew Jolnson | of the Senate in the gloomy Winter ¢f ‘60-61, when Rebel Sen - wbed eppetite. nd » perfect restoration (o bea slfhough he may have considered it wiomg when be do- : heos With Borsest and intedl o after Ko ted out of the Senato Chamber, *Wore T | the House, Tho tide was remZwhen AXuiw Joiseon ov ' e NS S0 dent of the United States T would give these men o falr for thelt nttempt to b upmm‘{,m,. Dat if found | CONSTITUTIONAL TO VEKD STARVING [KISHAEN AND WOMEN, AND uilty, by the Ei God they should uag.” MOVED T0 LAY THE HiLLox vux Tanie he gulty, by the Ricrual God they atiould be huug,' Tnia scntinest | “Wimx Tk VoTs was Taxex, Axoxxw Jomsson Vorrp 70 | rice was goiag of between Mi " beenme President of the Usfted States fint haviog been | LAY 1T ON THE TARLE!! ! during the spirt to the up) k ed Vico President on the ticket with Abraham Luncoln, | 10 spite of Audrew Johnson the American 42 send | MeReody pulied splenditly ‘we retained Hamlin on the ticket with Lincoln instead of | *everul sbip-joads of corn sod four to Ircland. T, Bis. well re- g Biglin, when the la o s eeas o {Mastrions e, | member tho oy and grotitude with which the pevple wereilled. | the sbore s 1o compcl him g 48 | 1 emember aaw Copt. Clarke of the Victor was feted and | daunted, dropped (o the rear, yer ly chung to it wetiing clse. He may sometimes werve the highest | g PiLADZLPR 3 | of jastice when_causes of o moral wature compelled | usual means of forcing willizie men that whic Some eigiten monthe sioce | was & severs safferericom Dyspep- | him 10 4o 50, but mainly becanse they sppear 1o serve hisi. He | and unjust, and which the slave als. Twaesnot only unable to take plain food without suffering grest | I cloquently in advocacy of great principles, s he | Seeing that Le could not conyin 8. . . S toz ethem a strang poiats 1n & coutroversy ; but he will | attemjted to corrupt thew. Throug :"‘::".“Ik:':':‘:;":d" Wi, &, ¢ TR e X wants an arcument in an | Lad once more begun to buy slaves with the | ea | unbesitatingly pervert them when ection; for such 4 wan of obtuse moral perceptions | and be, after haviug prostitated the Goverment to b | Tegan to prostitute it in the service of bis dear frieuds, trons varlety of so-called remedies, 81 of which vroved deficient wense of right and wroug, s combative i m eat induced, st be suggestion of & medical friead, to | reckices in his tomper and dispositio will not recoil | formin Various Departments into & vast awctios-abop, i wamsination, would not bave been spsred . r b g yerere e & aiima, oad WIN bu apt 18 be s dangarovs Jndhi | skl oibs Voncer holding out the offces of the | to the American people to guide and direet them o ee ST | fogated in Dablin as b commander of thio vessel dispatehed ou | toward the outside of Biglin's craft, ul this errand of werey. And let me ask my countrymen ean 1] ceeding in pa E l his mind is pacrow and bis intellect wenk, he will | Gevermment for sale. h"'bf' old Jetfersoulan test of public trust | nions adjastment of all political & an be be had success. 5 bl 16 ‘A TaithguT" | fally conducted them them irouh he perileof the Rebellion, T fueyer {':‘m'::'y“:" "'.',‘;J_'.";,f: X rl;‘fe:vfibi;mu veaiils t8s - iden \ mon e {he purpoes of sharging t Johnson with | (L finine year; many will go to the ballot-bex on eiection wive Hooflsnd's German Bitters & trish. 1 sccordingly porchased #ix Bottles, whieh were taken in sceordsnce with your dixections The resalt was complete removal of oll distreasing symptoms af-er esting or drimkiog, 0d & fall restoration of strength: wil srdinary kinds of food with fnpunity, snd aw sble to sttend to a'l the aetivo duties of # large wnd arduous business s wel ws st any pe- | 4 wiod of my life; the good effects of the Bitters we ¢ wenifesied belore 1 4ad takea the first boitle. 7 have also ueed it fn my farufly with (e bappiest res: gowat plessare in adding my testimony to that of the many | be apt 1o et like n great fool; and if bis temper s [ was: “In a8 reckloss os his intellect is feeble, ho will be apt 1o ahive in | The Johnsouian application of this was: “Is he capablo of | say’this not f ¢ s > both capacities. 1 making the application (o the sulject in | remniniog (rue o Lis houest convictions of right al Justice, ereace in the assassination of the great wid good | of W WU FORE SO WG T UCL T BT nd, and T h”"""’.m‘;mxmm really stmperdia .uh" v by<is. the President # poticy in theory us well a8 10 prac- | as & conscheutious man and & good citisen | bo fuiibful 10 | Litcoln. Kecreaut, perfidious and treacherous be Las : . # found 10 e the eult of @ happy combination. | the prjociples 10 the support. of which, under the ule of the | heen 1 will Dot charge upon him 8 direct participation woukd seh them batoca dariag, 1n fhe hes of. sush semils. froly Ak b g od o o a e Gy g T 5 was born in 1he humblest spheres ,...i Lincoln, e received kis appointinent ! 1f 5o, ‘off with | in that jufumous crime. ~But we oll know that no rovuer brances, to deposit a Vote for Andrew Johusou's supporters, to | the tnce Al Khe Rrsk BRCE b, S o PR > nerzy be rose from his low stite, head | Wil he be faithful o me, Audrew Johnson, what- | had he entered npon the discharge of hin duties as President of recall Audrow Jobnean's vote against their relativesand friends. | WIOBIE the MCOR fl":xn Blen vd ) power and be the acknowledged rephesentative e ‘s lug around the eircie’ 1 may take ! In e | the United States. than through the entire leogth, breadth and Tam, Sir, respectfully yours, HIsSRUICUS, | o e e sivwtoh. his ppasent pion of Lis class. While striviug 1o e he fousd the | capable of giviog up il his Lonest convictions, of | extent of the South, the fc'ia the rebellious States reco g el T e vadly. It wes thw Sncet race 1hat Bos' boes athern aatocracy in W way, aud Uis | betmying 1 £is lf poiltical friends, and as dolug the mewnest | nized they had o friend in the person of the Exgeutive of the | CORRUPTION IN CONGRESS—A. J. ROGERS. e el e g h struggle with thut class of act that § onder bim to do ! If 80, he ls my mwan and here is | United States, and the sequel Lus proved that tl y-ann‘:‘tl. The Hov. Martin Ry made s . at Newton, - A when be biad risen far above Lis origia the | the place.”” What under Tyler | for to-day every disloyal sympathizer, every unrepeatant Re e —— wettled sys- | in the late Rebel States is the firm friend of Andrew Jobnson. | N, J., on the 20tk inst., wherein he dissecied the Hon. MARYLAND. the stake-boat the dash down the bomeetreteh was 3 He, ncquired ta in the Spriog aud Fall. They not aristocracy zever coudented fo reco uige bim as an | wad” Buchanan compy - i give s bealthy tove Lo the stomach by strengthening Ijp digestive “This struggle be carried on with great tenacity of | tem of political debauch—the whe er of the The stronger his bostility to the Government and the eonstity. . ¢ o 4 o ferwciy of jomper bue, wiont an bt meckinety of cortup Py e whole oue cause during the war, he smore et ani B s J“: Rogers, ;": ";‘"";"_“‘"Y ;‘P““ "'f’" “’";f'“:l' Rl & el understanding o the oljects to obtained. | scivice s reeking mass immorality evotion to ndrew nson. wake these Jde. | in Congross of jonal im| ance. ‘e copy the - ¥ 1 BEFORE TRF 3 (e above testimeny will be the means of fudacing any who ecf o gting the alave wrist he continued 10 defend | and Bochauhn wera occasiowsl firts com clarations notwithstanding the bonesed accents of the luflu.:‘lmlfi_ his .p.P.:h from The \'n:rl Dail, ks v el i it from Dyspepsiato give your Bitters trisl (when it, [ feel confi- | &) Striving 1o weaken bis adversary with gne band, be | with an administration which publicly advertised for p declarstions submitted by the Convention of the 14th b y GOVERNOR—BALTIMORE QUIET. dent, wil give them telief), it is st your service. Yours tro'y strove to strengthen him with the other. He strugffled aga rostitutes, flourishing iu its hand tempting price of sin. t at Philadelphin, whereby, in sttempting to Advertuse. : Y TELEGRAPE TO THS TRIBUNE. A M.SPAXGLER | men. ond did vot apprehend the system. His mind ns well bt he thanked God that Andrew Johnson must cre this have the President s y, they passed resolutions XOGERS AND TIE CAMDEN AND AMBOY BAILROAD. BALTINOKE, Oct. 23.—I bave it from good sutbority t was 100 nurrow for Lis purposc. eilon catee, | come to the conclusion that the great heart of the Amersean | some of which would sccure the sssent of loyal men. But it is ‘ o o acts of men we dodocs.their true. oplutons, and not | o L¥1L o furiber anl Bake & Belier Shagn n am ready | (hat peither the Commissioner of Police nor their counsel was ideatified with tho Seceselon movement, | nation stood above the seduction of s bribe. 1f bo were ot fo- b ol . o wson naturelly was foand on the other side. | sensibie to shame he would recoil before bis own thon | from their utterances, and when traitors endeavor to indicate to . n D Fatiod and Johmson found bimeelf, by astrazke | when one honeat publio servant aftcr unother resigued his place | vs the path of duty and hovor, we desire to recelve our convie - o w8y LA f”pr";’w&“m;‘“m will take any furthor part 1n the proceedings to bo bed in s ln!fl!hr\h!urhl-]vn Geveramest l!f( indiguantly !n;u.mn;:‘ Shat_ he l“'"uu- have ':.mmn. tons l’n‘llll:ly in ‘p::ilu affairs from those whoat every period of | ¢ -nwn’-- 140 not Naow whai they paid him. I only know | GOY. Swann's Court, and will allow bim to have the n aristocracy, oll crushed and broken, | in common with him, leaving many places begging for men | the Rebelllon sto rm, constait, o fast and united Ao favor o i i non with y P f (n (e Constitutional Government. . Witheut calling Cengrees what rumor says. Rumor says that o received €3,000 for that | matter all bis own way. They have discharged their daty, From Mrs. Martha Giarke. AN ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY HOOFLAND'S OERMAN BITTERS. Oxxruewns: 1 feel it my duty to you sud to the afflicted public to | emica, the South atate the almost wiraculous effects produced [ my case through the | | . ’ - . u spirit and power, ot his fee of the once dis sean enough to take them ; und many poor old soldier fi ness y ‘o <, . Tafloenos o that ruly grest eciedy, Hootksd's Germun Bitters. | piscl plebini. The time had © To” 0o the sl | e bach s eommission 1 the 1reskdenial face, sy, o eaanas sarly is A peik, 16, tho Presidentoont Smsssscqo 1o | Lesinovn, The buolness that e € e ettt at o tim ay | 224 08 Gov, Swann and Lis advisers rests tho reqponel- thee gone, Satan, and touch me not; thy toneh 1 disgrace.” | the State of North Cazoliza, defining the conditions on which | e el "0 the bill of the Delaware and f.m._, Bay Rail- | bility of whatever may vecur. The Commissioners were lly undorstood the true tendency of great condict, wos wot that grandest opportunity to 1 broad and deep the fonndation of equal righis and ju tial justice; to render aristocracies impssible in country f iin he gaw only individ riuciples and sy annihilation puttin ol tarfo is charncter. If he For many years | suffered from extreme debility of the esssed, vo doudt, by derangements of wy somsch avd liver. [ be- came 0 emaciated eventually thet wy bends were s'most transparent, ) «ad | was apsble to leave my bed. 1 had the services of two of the most dutingaisbod physicium of in eity, bot. notwithstending their skill, | was unable 1o obtatn any 1e”. 1 was fually told by the last phyvicien | had that | could uot | & well, and that all that could be doae was to keep we &+ quiet sud Bt Hetied with wmere corruption, he had sacriticed | that State should be wdmitted into the Federal Union. Subse- > > f at oot mtsfed with mers orreption, e bad sacrifend | e e e widresed sl loters 1o’ the other Bisin, 1 | Lon S oy T et medment b passad | DO11ed to-dar that thd cato woul be takes uFagHe o maskere. True o dis mative instinets, the Slave | all of which it was evident he intended to refer whateser they | o Senate and was pending iu the House. The Camden and Friday, and a nuwber of witnesses werc summoned. The osanded | terrotisra for s vevival, snd | should do to the ultimate action of Congress. When this Gov- | 35 SOM A0 S VLG e it the Union men would Pt e st it g p o from placing the forees of the Governuent ot was formed, it was divided into three Dopartmcnts— | T uss Tl ware and’ Raritan Koy Raiiroad amendment, they | <\¥ s perfectly quiet and trang Sbould the Governor of those who hnd Just eseaped the haiter os trai- xecutive, the Legislative and the Judiciary. To the | ould gt eriough Democrats to sty away from the House to decide to oust the Commissioners, it is probable that legal utry. They had the most incontestible testi- | former was ossigned the control of the army and navy. But | oy'the Constitutional Amenduie: That is the history, and d i1l bo had, and th ? A atrocltics which posterity would be slow | the vitalising power to give efticiency to this braneh of the | 1 L b00q thing that the Camden and Amboy Coizpan proceedings w1 2d, and the Court of Appeals eon! T e 114 thon recounted | pablie service was still vestad In the Legialativo Department, | Lo i ont K008 g " | Applause,] Thcse | Bot reach the case before May next. . o New Orlcans massncre, aud asked | siuce 1t was to determine what should constitute the army and | i bTiCE lurges fo make ngaiust o candidate for ('.)ongn-. AXOTHER DISPATCH. power bhad facts o regmrd smforiable as possible. At this stage of my disesse, T was told by a frierd thar HOOF. | L% revenge. Time elapwes upon what i Louisinns was State | navy, and sinee to it was confided the power of grantiig the | hos fua | Lave said, bis official churacter is public property, aod B 1 AND'S GERMAN BITTERS hed proved v struction 1610 bis own Land full Consf relations with the Government, ry supplies for these arms of the public defense. " The o e ) P b Bavrimorg, Oct. 23.—While it is true that there has proved very beoeficls! in cases f cative Department was simply 1o carry into exeention the :I":l"‘:n"‘ UOLE0 mAkS thane ety iding et respon been some excitement here izcident upon the iitiation of g : heir truth, 10 M. Kogers chooses 1o sue 0 A action of Congress—the interprotation of whose legialation wax A kot B i iy o e Pleases. | {Ap. | proceedings looking to the removal of the Police Commis- Sonided to the Jmiiesry.” 1 the Executivo failed 10 exocuto | Do, 0%, Sander, let him suo as quickly a8 ¢ pieascs. e b : i $53 Wil of Cosgress, thite fd o e g W;,E"o'ml;'mf_'hm""‘.'; plause. | sioners by Gov. Swann, aud while it is also true that there ROGERS AXD TUE EXTRA PAY. is mueh dnxiety, angd wuch speculation and discussion ‘-' e his 1 il the Pre milar to my own. Thinking that it tight probably be of soms beoe- Santian. Mot only tho § | { tion, nnd even ¢ 0 we, | sent for ¢ botile, and teed it uotil ] Led Laken three bot- l wiupted from Lot 4 | 0,00, The exceped parties should be sten, whes, 10 the astonishuent of all my rievds, | began rapilly to | who possessed over would have been S 3¢ TF the Judi e t0 dlerk Jain trength. My appetite became good, my food sppesred to digest | Suhject 10 prosccution and punisiment, unless reeciving speciul | Teuncases, hut was o werio [ delegated to Congress. If the Judiclary Gils to discharge its 3 & sactha fras ¢ endi wroperly, audin & short time | w i to oyt 4 poreth :1»-:: persions frem Mo Mighess. ' Tho defosiod otat, tu ordor it of the United States. lllv Sowevee, hire xll‘n!lm ftod f"ll “"7: l"‘; to ’l"' B"'T'(h'd by l";l""“"l“";’"‘- .,y’n.'i"fl.f.".'d"»..“i."&'i’ik.}'i :’.‘::‘;:E;‘L::‘;xufl“n.;huh :]m ;:;.'M ';:‘:';(‘:!nwl::":e;'om' r;x::::b‘-nu of ho peate 8 ¢ - | 1o eseape the rige had 1o linte himself before heals 1o be put down and some Re o jped; | But there can be no impeachment of the Congress of the Unit . " . 2 From tis tice | gained in hesis sud froogths cud vm vow an well 3 | {a notorions” . (b friumph of | e the ™ infuriatod bull wh | L et st of 1hs peonlIf shcy | combined two thinge—a bouaty 10 soldiers aud an increase of | nothiag that could b truthfolly charseterised as & woob oF Py of §2,000 por year to ¢ wber of Congross, beginuing | g viop, person. . Tho triumph of fuil t0 exeeute the popular will. This indisputable sovereignty | Dy oh8bIE0 BECaens 16 St el WL £ of out politienl systom, Tt | 10’5 only one majority. Mr. Kogers was aguin abeent. By aestions.” Iiut when he bes diecharged | 13 Passaga.f that n)l»u! e has lrcaly recelved 000 fuereased the T Congross, that body s to decide on the nscfuliens | P8J: and ICbe is reblected to Congress he will for the next term - % e % by i , MARTHA CLZARK. Etadunlly relaxed, Presutly be forgo 10 speak of their trea | butchory full upon his own bead ! His participation tu this 7or ihe suggeations mader 11 in their opinion | Tecéive $4.000 more, making in all for the Bextiwo years $10,000, | ufteruoon papee, 7 TR Y Phitsdelphis. | wom, aud learved to spoak ouly of theiy rights—their rights i1 | Lioody Tusineas might have beon ox usabio bat for what fol W or the pnbl’c [‘-’--I‘ Covgress may adopt them, f‘;" he sars, on ezowsing it aboie, that he was h;um; of | persous there bas really "‘*‘r Lothing of m‘;"“"“ r T the rights of all ethars. How was thist The | lowed When the news of this bloody atinir reached him he | But if, in their judgment, the Esccutive has failed to present e e e e T ] 10 AR To-day, the city has been Aty o sworn, bitter wied relentless esemy of the | Liad before him the report of bis bighest wilitary commander in | what is best for the nation, are at liberty 1o dis- :-'\” o Wh M"‘i?'-,‘ l‘|'“" k'”“ m"’ ;;‘ the ma- | The proclamation of the Goveruor bes indeed been the w aristocracy ! How Aud yot uot so strange, | Lovisinng; .nm.nu..q the ocourrcuce as a revolting | regard it Our political ! thus far Das been :':»u bidorr- 4 d"{‘“ b ey 'g ‘15.‘*;11 subjeet of much comment, but bus csused 0o excitement Ouly look at the man. {01t that Andrew Joln | Dutehery, premeditated by those who had perpetrated t— | marked ouly by four iustances of impreachment, thive of which | I g thou d“ oo o babrd ! iy it £ whatever. A 3 tized of telligg the & merican people that be was | more airociousiu its uature than tho' wost borrble | wero inaugurated by Democrdtio leadors and’ proscuted by | (PEYCLIE Liawn B DA of She: o S0l Sotampe .‘:}} To-night meetings are being beld at various pfibz , and then by a £ led all political offices of | ineident of the war—the mossacro at Fort Pillow. | Democratic wministrations. The first, wax that of Senator | & e becu absent ! Never! | the Boys in Blue, Lincoln Invincibles, aud other gride urtil he becage tne Pre sident of the United States 1 | Whe 10t p i o v do you eupyose he would E grude urtil he becagie the of the Un ates ho would ot have supposed that sueh o spectacle would | Willim '.".‘.‘"‘..’51”,‘:3.";5".’;‘."\‘3‘7.%‘,."...5.?5.fi!':.".".;'&fl Look at the conduet of the man. Dy his absenco he passed | ganizations of the blicavs. &mu&:: by a vole of 51 Beyond a fow altercations, and angry disenesions, snd personal coliisions resulting in no serious injury. and in one ease in the tearing down of a bulletin of ‘. comod complete. | ix faunted Lofore ower 1 was—bearty aud sirong. | the pleblan over looking to the right or left, placing 1 stocrit | e pi 1 earnestly, for the vake of suffering humesty, recommend any who | 1t wouwid bave been vell cnough b1 the head aud forces of tho Republic | in Congtess s the vitalising Leart of the notorious plebian been equal *» the trdal, but there | under the orders of loeal wnthoritics iu Kebel States. is true the President, s Chi ould was the turuing point in Andrew Johusoy. & curee You know | the result have boeu the sawe had the President not In«mr” It. Lo kate Rebels gathered uy und bim; bis sterusess | the couspirators § and 1f ot did not the sesponsibility of that od 1feel satisfied bould be. Respecifuily yor Fulton-st,, below Cattari Mrs. Mary Colyan,, No. 407 North Sizth-st., Phi'adelphia, cured of | Water Hra, &e. 3 Mxsens. Joxes & Evaxs—Omxrs.: For a very long time | suffared dreadfully with the Water Bras. 1'had it 40 bad that [ could not tleep at night, nad wea forced to get up frequs 1 becassw very | result will be wesk, end my spyetite so poor that | could scarcely eat & mouthfol, »0 proud of Lavieg beey tatlor ! Not that, but be | Lave overruled partisan spite in Andiew Johasou's heart, for a | the Se 5 took & arlety of teas, salts and other mediciues, but they failsd to | 13 Prond of being a talior no . There nre men who | moment! But Kfter recelviug this dreadful sotelligence, he sat | ndequate and the Senate sitting s o body of impeachment dis. | that bill. Had he voted agaiust it, it would have been a tie mization have also NH"':H'“W_ S iR mlot ‘Thoenthiy whe tive sad st sucirywichchs | Ha¥ing o fom o low b W ghvays troutied by anin. | down' with eold-ooled ceioulation nd wrule 6 depaih mmisaed tho cage. The secund staneo wan o 180, whon Judge | 10, it 1ho ol nl ol 15, | e and Demoeruts, butall U0s T cheredors e 1 stinetive conscion wi 1 1o en. cridan, . S el ol Piche o} e D once. ol eted the mon - . (' roclama’ r otive consciousoess of in i they do sot adumit | o Gen. Shoridan. (Gen. Shure hero read the dispatch) | Plekering of Now Hampshire was impeached for draukeoness | SOEEL HEBRIEE U0 (U T (e il was wrong, ;:’n'm, o ‘as baving aoy particular referonee to struggle by continually | from the President condemning the Conventioi us an unanthor. | and pro on the Beneli by o vote of 20 yeas to G nays. e | ind Tegat body, atteuwpting to supetscdo the exiating | Tho hird, was whon Judge Chase of Marylasd, An sasocinte by did'bo take the moncy F I€tha bill was wrong, why was | i3, thongh 5o ernment, aud further, asking Gen. Sherm Judge of the United States was impeached fn 1805 by the House | 1 08 there Lo voto agalust it | the questions raisad by the Goveracr. thoughttul nd- TIREE TERMS RETAINED A8 COUNSEL. ‘Thie general opinion smong Poo- Governor decide to romove the disease will be abie Lo sppreciate my suflcring | 1o themselves and against whieh they A frisod, who bad been cared by the vee of ) Hoofland's German | aud loudly boasting before the: world of their ! 5. Above oll fhings they deiaand secognition ot | State Bitters, advised me to try them. Isecordiogly procured s bottle, thoi: wot o Nl el el s Thatiillave oow tokitn ovveck) Sottigs [ r '].lnu-"whud(;nmn were their bettors and. pe: T stions \u regard to the polltieal by & vota of Ho hed ll‘nllhllnlk"(l'lnrnflnninl Inde ; they dewsas with at letter was meant to asl and wos a man of vast erudition an t legal . Mr. gers ® been tw vis at Col ¥ the 4 axd ain bagpy to state that 1 fee! ratiieiy cured. In fact, 1 omi Tike s | . fncars * their fi v | aw excuse for fixing the responsibility of those strocities wpon | ment, which added to the importance nmnnm' nrgnm- trial, | of next n‘.' '12.‘;‘.:.'.3'3;‘,‘ :\:'u m‘:: he rr:u‘m l"qt‘ll;u. l:n': s :::.u t otbers to succeed them, there @ifferest peison altogether, enjoy my rest ot wighi, est beartily, stern cnemies of royalty whe e murdered vietims and exculpate Is frionds, the murlerers. | But a8 two-thirds of the Eenators, the constitutional number | the last two years he will Lave received §10,000, his mileage will missloners resort to violent mensures. The sy food digests well, slchovgh 1 4m an oid womsn. | am guiaing smiles of & king. ‘Yhis vindictiveness et matsinntion. strore | Tequired fld to mustaln tho articles of Hupeachment Judge | be et least & thousand doilars more, giving bim for the four | beed 80P necemarily s Ygprme Tt the strongth asd fesh daily, and kuow thet 1 owe it emtirely to the use of turey into a f; s byw uo meaus | in vain to fathom but” wpon theory could [ Chase was scquitted. The last case of impreachment | years §17, Tt roblocted he will receive between 810,000 aud | case wouldgthen, B m'g:h“v at hiis egotism | it be ned 1 rhaps upo this—that a8 he | wos that of = Jud Peck of the United States | $11,000 more for the nest two years. Now the Democratic party | courtsin the shape o -"‘; Noshoad's German Bicters, Was made President by assassitation e might bave considered | Distriet Court of Missouri, who in e Winter of 1531 was im- | for th o ') , | would then bave T e et srans: | peachad by (ho House of Represcnlatives by a votoof or the st forky yeuts haveiicver, with ob6 tolary exeebiuns | Meoly it would tinaly bo taken ihe Cour of Appcse, « Nothin i ungl-rlhl%llu’h" selfrespect, and that be should little Guaon Yoo truly, MARY COLGAN. ha ugh consc to forget his | itw duty of gratitude 0 | given s mi o fo ’ { inciples in the Putoxication of gratified - vanity. | sins. Did he merely wunt to know the truth ¢ He vecoived truth, | $0. Still, ufter tedious trial's 1 weeks b was acquitted i l(ug\':lfzrlfl?l:rn“lul funtiont What right bas e to ask | Tho Police Commissiouers have been by vom the Mon” Thomas B. Florente. but, was not the tion of Aundrew Jotiuson, received at | and what did he do with it t Glorious Phil Sheridan who had fi dment, and 22 agabust | for this $10,000 additional payt 1 linded to what public rumor (Governor that the examination of witnesses will be- com- Wasmixorox Jso. 1,198 | the hands of the Ke ean party. evough for him ¢ Hud they | fought for o good cause wauld not bo for n bad one. When ed by the Constitution | sald that Mr. Rogers recelved from the Cumden and Ambo aced on Friday, It is believed, howerer, that theQom-. Grxruarss: Hevicg sated it verbally to yoa, | heve no bestiation | not filiod the fullest memsurc of ambition ? Had they nut | Johuson could not induco bim to make a falso report, he tried o fustances 1n which | Ruilroad Company. T do ot vouch for the truth of that. Afl{ m.,.“,nm will uot be present, even by council st 8 wrhing the fuct that | experlenced imarkod benet from your Hoof- | Lakeu bl nl"nn compars tive obsewrity and heaped honors upon | o falsify thie tue one, by so Exuum it s to make it apparently loyed the ludisposition | ean say I8, that I bave heard Lim accused of it time and timo | ol ooy gy they have determined ndum his head ud they “0'{ chossn bim before more desorving | way whit he had vaiuly endeavored to seduce Sheridan iuto wvull "lrl the exerciso of | again hy men of bis ow Those men have called & Cou- :‘n "-‘Mo‘{ the Governor to try the w0 4o 4 “ dowd & . power, They where it i3 indispe: publie liberties. Yet, M necessary, to dgnity of the Govermment in the " fature Terhaps they wil then prefcr o, Perhape Dy L DS EERE, e ; arges and denounce 0] i e o & tate what is in the mout) of every inte L han in L@ v A P ' Sl and ih Wasbington. Tl also say that Mr. Rogers sele; _a;n'l_z‘v:m ::7. .couw‘ TION IN NEW.JERSEY. resort to | ventiow to meet next T pro- “anc) pluced Bim e ». -1 20ud 10 the. powcr he now holds | | sying. Bversbody feli that it was a frand, and pointed in pot_dono ot + than @l for bim to deserve his | stinetly to Andrew Johnson s the perpetiator. For ® days to earn bit cveilesting fricudship? Did he not | he withheld the truth frow the people and allowed a staln il popular clamor | maintain load's German Bittars. Durings fong and tedious seasion of Gon gress. prewsig and_opesvos atly prostisted me. A kind [ Had'th Heiend suggesied the pie of e prep k iy | gratitude i teot Ahe | 6w to them his. great ¢ ssershadowing porsonal triumph over | (o rest on that noble solder, "y i ' sdviee, and the rewult was Impro ey | : E | Nielong anisfgonists, the Southern wristoc wrenehed the troth from Kim and the Ameriean peopie Y the | s in the past, they will not fuil to appl DeInoc, ot f Congress from ‘. "“:“"P"""""'""” ot uch nceled aud obtaived. Uthers all this tiesy hud done for Lim; aud they had doue | sublime speetacie of the President standing h:-!o!l- v.lu Country | remedy, 1 trust Y x-m :‘I:‘-\:lll‘nmm;l:flnn:hfll{ f..x? m..'x' ‘.‘.,m 'uu that u'gg £t | ppexoy, Oct. 23.—The trinls of the indictments for may be dinilir'y sdvaataged if they desize to be. o, influitely more. We wll remember the disgraceful | and the natious of the world as a convietud prineipal, or ac- | our political dise "resh 3,000 by being away. T will go further. 1 salid that Mr. Rog- Dribery and corruption in the last Legislature commeneced ey Traly yout friend, TUUMAS B FLORENCE. | e ia the cuate Chamber ov Luauguration day, tho 4t) complice tn o down right forgery. From thag duy he bnd re- | the lengih aud breadth and hight and dopt iy of | ery hod made so much legally, and so much that “’T"““fi‘lfl'“fi“ to-day. The first case called wus The Btate Charles. We all remember it with o) wndd bumiliation. | eeived th contempt even of his frionds; and not wynatur | the American people, whea Le insultcd thew by declaring Tomt | charged b with. 1 now that Mr. Rogor® | ":‘?hhk,‘fi, Rush of Hudson County. The State pndu.s but one by the Freedmen's Burcau Bill, with his satraps and depend- | admitted that by h lly, for every honest heel should lift itwelf to kick ng fo rise the U8 GLat Qo | witness. Attorner General Frelinghuysen and Prosecutor CAUTION. How he appearc’ ‘oo the highest go SD'é G — - we 1 he utry, und the ives of the | W from the presence of gentlemen. ‘This wod | ents, he could declare himsell u Diet Unle ¢ 0. taid prepared WOOFLASD'S GERMAN BITTERS have bean and o connter | 1/ o tho workd ; und bow L e o e o Tl vhon o “Totorse 1 (hUf | whesght. Gy Omalpotonee sboull Iederposs: 1o Americen| gattet’ g ph e B Mocargr, ¥ make s | Hogewsn ppoated on the part of the Slate, aod 3. P opared uy Dr. €. Ms | < loathwomo ovidorco " out o | vores From the dcptha of & heart 10 which the Republic was | people will never suffer any wan 10 live ai.) isue decrocs asn | statemeat on his wuthorfty. 1 theré 5 BOF mocrat 10 | Tiradley, A, . Richardson aud Leou Abbett for the de. out of the | ! ity of 1 T eted them 16 look the tuatio calmly and fairly | Dictator. Thank God, wo are yet free; and veither Kig nor | the room who dosbts it, he way ssk Acr, MeCarter, t. Mr. Bradley coutended that the State had fatled e By acst name of the Kepul el Tace. and scan the policy and the ncts of Audrew Johi | Dietator aball usurp fhe place of our elective Constitutional | ported Mr. Rogers tio years ago aud {0 Yoy U Plridpengng b &'II.‘»lhrm’:‘“n 0 son. w of what, bo had done, oven hen, watched Jr | owl lMu[‘:I!n:lq‘_ Tho Cangress of the United States, ay tho | will not believe my Atatewct, §9 8 ‘;“ll}"’l"',", 2 - o sitipibgmi B th Just fudignati a Congress of independent men. lat, then, would he do with itory of polsical power, has the 0 detornf Y v X thful man. X 4 b e Principsl Depot. No. 631 Archat., Philadoiphle. unheard. of wp ago | & subservient mgress at his back? Had they forgotten his Ahall be the conditions pon, whioh ‘.m-.’l“l'é,L'."m'.'.L'L?..'u'."i ;':ml'»"l';;':.:,'md».'x'h'll. itneases in this county—whose gawes I THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. CHAS, M. EVANS, Proprietor. fhet tht was fot thrown at bin by his oppon. | (ireats in the tipscy ant of his harangues; characterizing | restored o their practical relations to the Federal Govern. | am not now prepared o £lve, but will give theio 1t Me ROLers | us reunonars vo vns mvas. wnconstitutional Slligitimate assemblnge; and [ ment. Now what wre these conditions | The fatal heresy of | wants to iuyestigate the harge—that when the Internal Keve- pros g o inlme tho popuiace agabnet them 1 - Should | Siate Rights iaugurated our tersile iferneein war. When | uue bil wns belore, Co T;::_;gu‘;,flmj&fiefi Nx‘{.fl:‘;g;.‘n, "1;"::” the “‘w‘ m""“"“",. ‘ageut of gby of Wy euviglies pamg lulo M tvuil Baik Noies, m-wm}.-‘ bitterest evemies prayed - that New-York Agevey of #f. T. BELISBOLD'S DRUG wnd CHEM spied to save the Republic from et b b brate. Civilized mankind would | nota man of mind so debased, of impulscs w0 violent and reck- | Lee was appealed to for the purgose of taking CAL WAREHOUSE, No. 94 BROADWAY. eud for wle by Drog- | the rule Bate everywhere. 4 bave sl wp o sboat of gretitude U the wriy 1 | Joap be closely wotched a8 o dmneerous individual ) Yot thigh | wwicy of e Republic, Ly sy Lo fyp} n i -