University of South Carolina Libraries
i" ItOB'?. A. THOJSPS?N, Editor. It. A. Thompson, W.H. Holcombe, R.Young? . > MtO?K?t?TOHS. T I. K MS.-Quo Dollnrand Twonty-Ayo Cunts for -is mouths, in advance. ?Trov?sion also tnkoa i:i payment, ?it tho inarkoj rotes. " ,>'" V,dv,ertisoinou(s Insorfoll at $1 per sfpuiro f.>r thu first y??ortioti, and 00 couts tur each subs? quent insertion, cash or provision. l?'i?" ?'bUti n y Noiiocs oxcoo'dit?? ftve?nes, Tt'lb ..?lus of ^ltoitpe?t, t!oinmuMicaiii 'is of a personal character, ant Announcements ol'Candidates, will bo oliarg?lt tor hs advertisements. t.r?t" Joh LVnu'nig executed with neatness and despatch,.for' cash or provision. ti1/-?" Nooessity compels us to adhere strictly to tho rorj.iircinent of 'oash payment. PIC KEN S C. H., S. C.: v Saturday Morning, JWy-H, I860. JDCy Wc aro still without mail facilities, oast and west of this place. . tf?y- Partial showers of rain have fallen thu week. A good season " is greatly needed. fli'^" in New York, on thc 10th, cotton wa! quoted at 36 to 38. Qoldj 492. i?iT ?fudge PitVAN, of the Federal Court has issued tl writ of habeas corjms, for tho rc lease from imprisonment of Messrs. S TO WK H.s KKYS and BYltUM. ? (len. SlCIU.KS refuse* to obey tho-writ, and applied to Washing'tot for instructions. The President, it" is undet stood, will order him to produce tho pricpners; and thus show that thc civil tribunals ar hereafter to rule over us. Cotton Blooms. Mr. lt. J'. WAU? sends us cotton bloom: plucked on tho 7th instant, from the sccon planting. Dr. Tuo's. li. Lt'.Wts informs us that 1 has thirty acres of lino looking cotton, an had blooms on thc 27 th ultimo; which isca ly for'this section of country. Bounty Land Academy, j he examination of thc students of " Pom ty Land 'Academy " took placo, by nppotn mont, on Friday last. The Academy is undi the charge, of Mr. W. T. CM:V ULAND, ayoun 'gentleman of decided ability and scholarly a tain monts. _. vrt.v v..%?.>.minnon ima PtlOlUUUti ililli Ul tl most satisfactory character. Thc studont who might be classed from the smallest those who had worn the "jacket of grey" fi four or live years, demeaned themselves vei creditably. The citizens of tho neighborhood, who, i many ways felt a deep iutcrcst ii; tho exert sos, had provided a most abundant " pic nie dinner, which was spread nearby, and di cussed most agreeably by all those present. Thc exhibition-:thc reading of cont po." tions, and the declamation by thc students was not the least interesting of the. exercise Mr. IIANKIN, who had boen invited to d liver . an address on the occasion, was inti doced by Mr. Ct.KVKi.ANi). Iiis address w brief, interesting and eloquent. Thc 'amateur musicians delighted thc a ut euee with their line music. " Bounty Land Academy" is situated il mediately on the Railroad, and is, thercfoi accessible in that poi ut' of vtow. Mr Ci.r.v J.AND, who bore oil .with manly ardor, I " first .honor in his class in tho South Cai lina College,?is one of tho best teachers in t country; and his merits otherwise, should ? cure him a good school of advanced ?ebola Tho society of tho neighborhood is good, wi churches convenient. Hoard, in good fan lies, may be had on the most liberal terms. When our people can do so well at home, wi should they send their children abroad to educated ? --- ? - iii ' ? i - . ? ? From Mexico. " * 'T^W' ? ' This unfortunate country is still deneen ing in tho sealo of nations. The Libera " so-oallcd," havo destroyed thc colony Southerners a* -Cordova. Cen. M?ORUJJI asks leave to return to this country, and ot eis of tho infant, colony will bo compelled do the samo. Thc government of MAXIMi JAN is not able to protect immigrants or ev itself, from outrage, insult and loss. Tho Imperialists have been compelled evacuate Mata.indras, losing ?,000 nrisoue cannon, oOo. Tho Liberals ?ero concentrait nt ?San Louis Potosi. Tho vomito has raged at Vera Cruz, a many deaths had occurred. Tho latest advlcos from Mexico l?prosc tho cause of Maximillian to bo rapidly on t wane. Tho Lib?rala aro moro united, a there aro accessions to thoir ranks from t Imperialists. They have gaiucd several ii fiortant victorios recontly, and aro now bosh ng^Cumpico, which they aro likely to oaptu 9'h6 idea of annexation to tho United S tai widely.prevails nt^d is popular among tho L ' orals. Our Changed Condition. Truly may it bo said ?hat " ii ?bungo hos co?io o'ur tho spirit bf our dreams." A chango too groat to bo at ouce realized and apprecia ted^ and one which necessitates corresponding chuhges in tho habits of tho people ?nd tho industry of tho country. Our Uborties havo been lost or obscured in a doatlt-strugglc willi a giant, whose hug*! proportions now overshad ow us. We. have lost our institutions, thc most important of which supplied us with an abundance of tho most tractable labor. From a life of luxury and ease, we have been re duced to poverty and want. The country has I boon wrecked, and labor has been demoralized Hut-we cannot remain idle, else we perish.-*- ( The wreck must bo cleared-thc labor must bo supplied. Instead of "running" largo farms, they will havo to be divided, and rent ed to those who will work them to advantage. Wo must also stop felling the forests, and im prove tho waste places. We must he indus trious and economical. I astead of cull i vating thirty or forty acres, work ten or fifteen well, with thc Use of good fertilizers; and you will doublo'your income and thereby enrich the country. Fertilizers may be had on almost your own forms. The Dist Met of Pickens abounds in Limb. At Cheohee, on Mr. C. JUNKS' splen did Tomossa farm; above Tuuuel. Hill, od Capt. Pow Bl.l/? pl.iee ; 'and at Pulaski, on Mr. J)BAT,ON'S farm, there is almost inex haustible quantities. Such is the location and condition of these quarries that they may bc cheaply and easily Worked. We would suggest that Companies be formed for preparing lime for market, lt eau be sold for a reasonable price. Those who cannot pay ill money, can exchange pro vision for it; so that all may be supplied. Should this plan fail, could not our energetic farmers, in the leisure season now ensuing, make arrangements with thc proprietors of these quarries to burn their own lime. Thc composting is comparatively a small matter. Who can estimate tho value of a hundred bushels of lime, well oom posted, and spread over the wheat lands of each farmer in the District, lt would give warmth to our damp cold soil, and, in Ufo Spring causo it to mature early, and with the. best possible results. Tho same experiment might bc tried most profita bly on rye and oats, as well as for coin and otVier ptop.S. We throw out these crude suggestions, trust ing that some one will give them shape and practical application. The Philadelphia Convention. Tho Address of lion. .Lui KS L. ORR, Vice president of tho National- Union Club, to tho' citizens of South Carolina, will bo found in our columns to-day.- To this address wc invite the special attention of nur reader^. The proposed National Convention, ut Phila delphia, has boen undertaken by tho. friends of President JOHNSON. The Radicals aro marshal ling their hosts for tho fall elections, and it bo-, huevos ovcry ono, who has interest or in (lo on cc-, toc?me to the rescue. Thc main object:of the Convention is to lay down a platform, broad as tho whole country, upon which the contest with thc Radicals is to bo fought. Tho Radicals ig nore the restoration policy bf tho President, anil, if successful in tho coming elections-disregard ing thc Executive power-they will, by forcing throUfgh their malicious sobornos of taxation and disfranchisement, completo our ruin. They must, if possible, bo defeated. This defeat can only Como through tho organized efforts of the friends bf constitutional liberty throughout the country. The phuvof success is sought to bo laid at Philadelphia'. Let us, thou, scud to old " Independence Hall," for consultation and ac" lion,our best men, without reference to past di visions. To secure this object, seemingly e?do ini rabi?, tho pcopls of Richens aro invited to meet in tho Court House, on Monday the 23d in* stunt, for tho purpose of appointing del?galos to a State convention, lo bo hold in Columbia, to select delegates lo represent thc Slate in tho National Convention at Philadelphia. Tho Domoeratiu members ol'Congress, to thc number of forty, udviso their'party ti) bo repre sented it) tho Philadelphia Convention. It is un dibit, on the part of ?ho good mon of tho wdiolo country, to wrench from thc blighting gras]) of tho Radicals tho roins of government, and bring it back, us nour ns can he, to thc ori ginal coin-so marked out by the founders of ro publican Institutions nod Constitutional liberty. ??> . Tho stockholders of tho "Air Lino Rail road mot, in Anderson, on Tuesday last. Mr. J, 1*. HEED gayO an encouraging acuonntof thc onturpmc. Throo thousand shares woro thou subscribed. L. ll. O?.AKK, of Nov? York, was elected President'; ,apd Messrs, C. II. SAMIOUN, S. WI TANNER, C ft. CANUIH, and L. J. I ONI), of Now York, and J. P. REED and J. W. IIAK RISON, of South Carolina, Directors, The " Marion Star," edited and pub lished by YV. J. MCKKHUALL, Esq.', is ono of our neatest and most pleasant-faced exchanges. Terms : 88 a y?ar. Jtfff* lf) 18G2,' tho total number of soldiers treated In tho Confederacy, by oiir.Surgoons, was 848,uQ5 ; of whom 1G.220 diod, nu<f 10,155 were discharged from eervieo, MERE MENTION.. Thc CWt of Equity,' for ?roenylllo l)is tiiCt, is in session this week. Thcro is very little new business.-Tho " Eoston Tost " says the magnifying power has been increased s ) us to enable a ooutloinaii to discover a-lady's bonnet.-Tbo South Carolina Railroad lias opened, in Charleston, n b'orwiirding Agency, by which freight will bo dispatched ill any direction, free of eost.--AJov. Swann, ol Maryland, declines to call tho LcgisuitUro ol that SttitoHogpther to act upon tho uunsti; .tutioual amendment."-Fifteen thousand negroes have died of cholera in Uuudnl?tt?HV -(len. E. Kirby Smith is in Louisville Ky. The ?< Courier " says ho is as Uhigjitlj n gentleman us lives."--Tho nlynher o children is (tccrcasiny in Couiiucticutt. Hine? the war, they uro iiicreu.iiHiJ in this section . _-"JJ, S. Rhett, Sr., was assassinated" ii Charleston on the 3d.---Mrs. Eli \Va1Vcr bf Ilartloid, Conn., is tho richest woman ii America-*--a rich kinsman having left ho 885,000,000 in En-land.-Thursday; th 21st June, was tho longest day of tho presen year.-Wushinglo i College, of which Cen .Lee is l'resident, is in n nourishing conditio! -John Morrissey, the pugilist, is snid t be a candidate for Congres.* from the filth dh Lrict. in New York city.- -Twelve luindre dogs were killed at Now York last week. Thorn is quite a gold-mining cxoilomont i Georgia. Butter still, tho M noon capifulis are erecting cotton mills.--Eight huiidri and sixty thousaml dollars have been sol scribed toward tho Knoxville and Ci neill nu Uailroad.--The Connootiout Logislatu was the'first to ratify the "constitution amendment."'--Sixteen barrels of wliislci havo been seized in Charleston, hy thu lute liai Revenue oflieers, because, the tax of ' per gallon was not paid.-Erighum Youl is'sixty years of ago, and has been much nit ried.-You can haven mun neatly murd* ed in Chicago, for $12.-No man is .nob 1 i born than another, unless ho is boru witli Ut I tor abilities and a more amiable dispnsitiu ! _ -Surely the most painful recollection' j earth is that of having had it. in our power j do good, and having neglected to do it. j Judge Inglis' illness is of a most serious oh: I a\iter.-('bolera is spreading iii New Yoi I J. P? Thomas has been olcetci inouibcr of thc L?gislature from Hiclila District, to lill a vacancy.---lVosidont Jol sou was too ill to receive visitors on tho Ol Hon. J P. Reed Our enterprising and public-spirited foll? eitzen returned to this pince on Friday hi says the " Anderson Intelligencer," after absence of two weeks on a mission to Cine natl and Louisville in behalf of tho Uli llidge Railroad. Thc result of this visit nit able delegation to those cities is every vt satisfactory, and Mir. llKHU expresses tlie most confidence in the completion of t magnificent project. The capitalists of C ciiinutLand Louisville uro aroused to thc i portance of the proposed railroad con ncc ti with thc South Atlantic const, and they i determined to invest their, moans und cu gios where they will be recompensed solar On Tuesday evening, by invitation of I Town Council, Mr. RJ-;KI> addi'essed a lal audionee of ladies and gontlopioii in thcCo I Houso, giving in detail the result of his n sion. Ho expressly declared the belief t . the Clue Ridge Hoad would bo built, r spoke in ent ering terms of the interest tl j bad been recently awakened on thc subj in thc Western cities. He then alluded .the prospects of the Air Line cou licet uni w Atlanta, Geo., from this place, and gav gratifying account of the measures hoing agurutcd to insure its success." Then tlie dieiioo was regaled with vivid descriptions I scenery, cities and people, in a sort of' I ture on thc customs,fashions and nppenninci things generally in tho North and Noitliw Altogether the speech of Mr. Ru iib was ?i tum ill parvo, and his auditory waa doubt! satisfied that be loft no-mensure untried to vance tho interests of* this section, and i thor neglected the opportunity of closely sc tini/zing everything within thc sphere of observation. Fighting in Europe Tho steamship Saxony arrived at New V? on tho Ulli, from Europe. Tho liri Uah Mini.? bas resigned - Earl Derby will form a nowC inot. Hostllitio? have eommoneod. Tho I ians, UnilOr their King, woro repulsed in attn ing tho Aiistriuns, near Yeronu, Juno 21. 'J baltic Insted until night, und both fought.bril ly, but tho afluir ended in thu dofont ol' tho I ians. Tho Austrians took 2.000 prisoners. '. Italinn anny retreated norpss the Min?lo. It.is positively asserted that tho Hanover army hus been surrounded anti must capitol to tho Prussians, This noeds oon?'trimU?ori Nothing is known of Uoncdok's movomonta. A revolt occurred in Madrid, in which 1 i persons were killed boforo the revolt was s prosHod. JiATBit.-Tho fiteainship City of London arri at New York, on the lOlh, with lutor nows: A tologiAin from Pardabiz, Hohomla, says Prussians wore beaton in a fight near Neostn and rotreatod, leaving their dead and wounded the flold, ; net stilted, but supposed ?ot. a g?n< engngsjbeut . JU. i -I in -IfcWI ? ?.MMMKMMIfMMWMMI 1? 1 ? ? I " ?. 11 1 " ~-T-"- - -->? A llerlin telegram titules timi the l'russiaiis were successful in nu pucppnl ?sr nour Turar?, ci? ni (iring-' 7 olbcers. nml fjftji privates. The Austrian army nt Custoy.zn numbered 00,0011* A Florence despatch admits, thal, while tho Ital ian loss vas groat, it abo claims thc Aostrliiii loi-s es wore equal or? greater. C'a vat ry nail Uoxios' I division oovofc-l tho retreat, which wah effected in good order. I To tho Citizons of South Carolina. 1',I:I,I?O\V C/ITI/KNS : As Vice-President of tho National Union Club, for tho State of .South Carolina, I earnestly nivito your atten tion to the call fora Nation . Convention, is sued bv the hxeeutivo Cuni tn it toe oftluit body, and recommended by many., of thc most Ouu j neut and patriotic members of both brunches : of ibu present Congress. 1 Tho import-ince of this meeting, and tho beneficial consequences to result from it, can scarcely be exaggerated. Separated ns wo have been for thc host five years front nil com munication with thc people of -the North and NY6ft, knowing but little of their opinions, except ns expressed through the unjust ami oppressive action of the bitter partisan majori ty which nt pVc&otd controls tho National I,og islnturc, this is thoTnstopportunity which has boon oiVorud us to take free arni equal counsel with tiloso who feel impelled' by a ?sensu ol' high patriotism to oppose the unjust schemes Of the radicals in their systematic,efforts to -oppress and humiliate the people of those Stales, and defeat, if possible, the reconstruc tion of .tho Union- indefinitely. The address.,states- clearly tho principles upon wlliuh we are expected to net in com mon. and it scorns' to me that there is not one tn which this State cannot subscribe in honoi > apd with sincerity. We simply ycoognizi those results whiuh the events of tire late wai have placed beyond the. bounds of any tuturi political discussion ; results in Which we li ii vt unanimously and sincerely acquiesced, and ii conformity to which we havo already i r>djlio< . our Constitution, our Legislature, and our po liti?nl sentiments. We. arc invited to join ii ? au acknowledgment of the wisdom of that pol icy hy whioh Andrew Johnson, 1'rosidont o the ?nitod States, has, in the midst (d' dillum! lies unparalleled in the history of any admin ist.rulion, maintained th.oMnlegrilyof tho (.'on Stit?tiun, identified the exercise of Ivxoeuliv power willi tho rules of strict justice ?md th spirit of mercy, and proved his legitimate righ to succeed the great founders of Hie lloptlbli 1 as Chief .Magistrate, of a common eouiltr which cnn bo made and preserved as one. pu lion only by thc equal administration pf jus and equal laws. The purpose, of the Convention will be t organize, upon the principles set forth in th ' Commillee's address, ?di conservativo men ?! all sections ?md of ail termer parties, ami, I possible, drive from power that radical part who are daily trampling under foot the Con St i tu lion, and fast converting'a constitution'! republiu into n eonsoI?d:.ted despotism. The gros,t mass of thc people North an' West have no higher inlerest in party tba through it to secure tho wise, enlightened cn just government of tho country, and when ol gar.i/.ation is oflcoted, and thc President's oil . lightened policy of reconstruction is presente for their approval or condemnation, there ca be little. doubt that he will be triumphant! sustained, and our rights a? equals in a ri stored .Union fully conceded. The compact organization of thc couscrvi tivo mptl is a necessity to meet successful.) the well-organized bands of the radicals, an every mau who disapproves of the tyranioi .md unwise policy of the hitter should join i this national, patriotic league to defeat then Wo aro without representation in bot Houses of Congress, neither our opinions nt condition can bc oilieislly known to the coin try-unjust and discriminating tuxes tire hi posed on us-a people sadly impoverished 1 tho calamities of tho hist live years-and u uro allowed no voice of protest even ju tl counsels of the Nations. Our loyalty to tl Covcrumept of tho United States is impugn*, in tho face of our oaths of allegiance, takt solemnly mid in good faith, ?md tho poor fud ihge of au bilicial denial is withheld. \\ aro threatened with disfranchisement, and b ing remanded to a territorial condition^ tili we ?ire to bo denied nil the rights nnd priv leges dear to an American, ana consecrated I the blood of thc heroes of 1771), until we sn scribe to terms too degrading and humilintii to bc .entertained by a freeman for a sing moment. We, then, have the deepest interest in tl meeting of tho Convention-in organizing i conservative mon to nid in carrying: out tl wise and generous policy of lCOOUStruotion i nuguratcd by President .Johnson, ?md 1 thor fore reiterate the earnest hope that you wi take immediate steps to secure reprcseu tu tu for this State ?ti the Philadelphia Convoiit'u I in August, by tho Wisest and ablest men j tho State. j As thc time is short, nnd tho means of i i tcrcoinmunioiition between tho different se tionsof tho Stnto imperfect, I beg leave r 8 bootful ly to suggest, that publio meetings tho citizens of each judicial district, bo he. on thc Fourth Monday in July inst., (23rd at tho Court llouso, that delegates be.appoin od at theso meetings to a Convention of tl Sttite to moot nt Columbia on Wednesday, tl first day of August, nnd that tho State Co volition appoint tho delegates to Philadolpbi Knob judicial district sonding us many del gutes to Columbia tis may bo convenient agrcoablo ; aud that Convention dotormin,\i tho vote of cooli district, whioh will pe rim be, a vote, equal to tho representation yf otu district in the llouso of jUprcseu tat ives, i .Tho del?gatoa from tho sqvoral Jud'ioi districts, .making..up tho* Cougrcsticmal Dj trots, will most lilioly bc churned with tl select io? of two delegates for thc district, and tho whole Convention select the four delegates at large, tO represent tho State at largo. , Tho selection of thc delegates for tho State at'Urge, would scorn to require a Statu Convention, ?nd if it assembles, it would be desi rabio, ?H al ready indicated, that tt should likowis.0 select tho district delegates, s Tho sUcgOStions as to the mode of selecting a Convention-the time, place of mooting, and the basis of it.* organization", are made in thu hope of certainly .securing action in every dis trict, and there is not time to settle otherwiso by discussion or consultation the details which I have ventured to make. .JAMIOS li. Olllt, .Vjeo President of the I'nion Club, for South Carolina. ' .' ; AMMJISO.N, S. C., July -iib, lJ&CO, Tho Ddniocratio Address TJic following is the address of the Nation al Pomoorntic party, just issued, luis signed by lion. Reverdy Johnson and forty other Senators and members of Congress : ' W.ASiilNoTOV, July 4, l.SGG. Tn //?. l\opln of thu l.'.i?tal 'Stifle* : lingera threaten, The Constitution-tho citadel of ottr liberties-;js directly assailed. The future is dark unless the people will como to the rosette. In this' hour of peril, National I'nion should be the watchword, of every true mun. As essential to National Union, wo must, maintain unimpaired the rights, Ibo dignity, and thc equality ol' thc States, including tin; rjght of representation in Congress, and tho exclusive right nt' each State to control its ?w?i dienest ?e. concerns, subject only to the Constitution of the Untied Slates. Aftern uniform construction of the Const i I ut toll for moro than half a century, the as sumption of ticw and arbitrary powers in tho Federal (?overnment is subversive of uur .sys tem ?ind destructive of liberty. A free ?ntorchungo of opinion and kind Feel ing between the citizens ot* all the State? ist necessary to tl??Mu'potuity of the Union. At present, eleven States are excluded from tho national council. For seven long mouths, tho present Congress has persistently denied any light of representation to the people of th eso Stales. haws affecting their highest and llenr j est interests have been p'aflsod, npd in disre I gard of tho fundamental principle of free.gov I cr?ment. This dot)iii) of repr?sentation Im? : been made to .-ill the members from the. State, iiltlumgh tho State, in the language of tho I'resident, '. presents itself not only in an nt? i litudeof loyalty ?md harmony, b?t in the per \ sons ol' representatives whose loyalty cannot I be questioned under ?ny existing Col.Stituttun I al or legal te?!." Tho representatives of nearly one third of thc State i have not been consulted with refer ence to tho great qu?tions of the day. Tliero has been no nationality surrounding the pres et, t Congress. There has boen no Intercourse between the representatives of tho 1 Wo ft cot lot IK producing in Ul uni confidence and respect. lu tho language of thc distinguished Lieutenant (?encral, '* lt is to bo regretted that ut lbw time there cannot bc a greater commingling between tho citizens of the two sections, and particularly of those entrusted with the law making power.'' This state of things should be removed nt once abd forever. . Therefore, to preservo the National Union, to vindicate thc sufficiency of our admirable Constttuti.011, to guard tho States from covert attempts to deprive thom of their true posi tion lu the Cition, lind bring together those; who ?ire unnnturtilh severed, and for those groat national purposes only, we cordially ap prove the call for n National I'nion Conven tion, to be held nt the city of Philadelphia, nu the second Wednesday ( I Uh) of August next,, and endorse the principles therein sit forth. , Wo, therefore,* respectfully, but earnestly urge upon our fellow citizens, in each Stale and Territory and Congressional District in the. United States, ip the interest of union ?uni in a spirit of harmony, and with direct reference to the principles contained in said call, to net promptly in the selection of wise, nioderato ?ind conservative tuen to represent then>.in .said Convention, to the end that //// th.o States shall nt once be restored to their p'vac.titioiml relations to tho Union, the Con* siltation be maintained, and peace bless thc whole country. , From Washington. "WAsnrSiirnN, July -t.--In the Sonn tr/, a bill to repeal the net rotrOeodiug tho County of Alexandria to Virginia, was diseussod mid laid over, and the sume disposition mudo of a bill to pay loyal people in thc ?South l'or sup plies furnished. The Senate refused lo transfer to the Sec retary of ?Var supervisory and other powers over tho acts of tho Commisionor of- fHdinn altai rs, now exercised by the Secretary, of the Interior, by a vote of 21 to 12 Tho Confer ence Committee's report on thc Army Bil) wun agreed to in thc Sonato. Nothing bf moment wns done in tho Uouso, excepting tho Tariff bill. Spalding, of Ohio, guvo notioo that nf 1 <r thc Tariff bill shall bo disposed of,' he would move to call up the resolutions reported by tho sclcot Coiumittocou tho Kodscnu-G ri li nell caso. WASI?INUTON, July 4.-Tho D?mocratie Senators and Congressmen have issued tm ad dress in favor of the National Union Conven tion nt Philadelphia. TI\oy doolam it should bo tlio watchword of every man, and thoy de nounce the Radicals for persistently refusing to admit tho Southon* State?, nnd any that laws hayo bcou passed affecting their intorowt in disregard of tho fundumcntal principles of free Govprnmont. Thoy urge free represen tation from nil States lind Territories at tho said Convention to work in a spirit of harmo ny for thu purpose of restoring Constitution? I ifuiou, anti fov tbio puruosoouly..