The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-22
By Telegraph.
Late Washington News.
Policy OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Terrible Explosion In New Jersey.
Secretary Seward at Auburn.
Abstract or his Speech.
Late Washington News.
TerrIbIe ExpIOsIOn IN NeK JerseI
Secretary Seward at Auburn.
Abstract OF his Speech.
Policy Orthe Admin straliOn.

AuotAaCt VI MS cpttCA.
Policy Ofthe Admin StFali0n.
NEw YoEk. Oct IA Washington speeisl
20 the Herald saws the Secretary Of The
Treasury has decided 10 issue the gold noies.
medical officer writes from Austin.
Iexa', on the Goth ult., that there are not
more than ten INDECENT negroes I'm that Vi
cinity receiving aid from the Government.
and his impression was that the uegroes
viii require but little help, ss the wages
they are earning are amply sniicient Tor
their wants The writer had not yet made
any observations in the interio-. but from
all accounts, il appears that the freedmen
and whites are getting along equally.
The expenditures Of the Navv Depart
ment for the current ending June 80. is65.
amounted TO ll2,000,ooo. The Secretary
estimates the expense Of the current 81
SIS, 600 600.
The Medical Director Of the Freedmen's
Bureau for the Southeast District Of North
Carolina, reports, under date Of October Is !,
that there are fifteen large rice plantations
occupied snd cultivated 81 freedmen. which
extend below Wilmington distance of some
twelve miles on both sides Of the Cape Pear
river.
The Worlds specislssys Pest Master Gen
sral Dennison this evening ordered service
on the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road, from Knoxville by twenty ave inter
mediate points 70 Gordon, Va. The service
TO be daily OF oftener.
Nav YoRE, Oct. 3l.-In the United States
mail settlement, known rs Blazing star,
about fifteen miles from Railway, N. J., the
boiler Of j. A. Steenhassen's establishments
for preparing phosphate OF lime exploded
about o'clock Tuesday evening, with such
terrible effect that the building, q frame 100
feet square. was entirely rocked, and the
boiler, AZ by IA feet. was hurled a distance
Of 400 yards. A number Of men were In the
building, aud three Of them near the boiler
were killed.
NV YoEK, Oct. 2f.-secretary Seward
yesterday delivered an address to the citi-
zens Of Auburn. Aflsr eongratulaung The
country upon the return Of peace he refer
red 90 Andrew Johnson saving that on the
opening OF the rebellion il was necessary
that popular leader should srise on behalf
Of the country. "A man from a hesiiafng
border States STAKEHOLDER in practice
though not in principle, and vet in princi-
pc and association q Democrat. Andrew
Johnson, with the consent Of the whole
American people, assumed the great resron-
sibility Of President Lincoln, who an
nOunced that slavery should be treated a. a
public enemy. Andrew Johnson endorsed
the announcement. The attempted revolu-
ton eliminated when our National banner
was successfully replanted in Tennessee
From that time though it was necessary to
prosecute the war with such eneFgy q hu-
man nature never before exeried. Il vas
equally needful 70 prosecute the benef-
iceut work of restoring ths Union. the
abolition Of slavery was thenceforth
equally an element Of persistent war and OF
returning peace Andrew johnson Wa fitiy
appointed the first Of the provisional Cow
errors for the prosecution Of these double
purposes Of war and peace, and was subse-
quently elected Vice President, IN the end
eOnstitutionally inaugurated President Of
the United States. We are continually hcar-
ing debates concerning the order and au-
th0rity Of the plan Of restoration. New con
verts North and South CALI the Presidents
plan ell speak oft a. fit were 3 new and
recent development; on the contrary, We
now see that il is not specially Andrew
Johnson's plans not even a new plan in
any respect. Il is the plan which abruptly
vet distinctly offered to the last admiuistra-
ton at the moment when the work Of resto-
ration was 70 begin.
AZ r. NrrNANAAA AAAAN AlAE AlHNNNNNN lNMMNN
States shall accept this plan. This is what
] meant when ] said 90 ar Adams, that in
the sense in which the word subjugated was
used by our enemies It was not the oxpecta-
tion or purpose Of this Government that the
southern States should be subiugated, bat
by the plan adopted they would Be brought
90 q voluntary return 10 their allegiance.
He spoke Of the American Union as a svs-
tenn 20 which the States were attached as
limbs, and said if a limb be broken off il
must be restored % soundness before due
Constitutional health and vigOr can be
brought back TO the whole system II q
limb offend we can cut il of and cast il
away, but by doing so would be doing what
other natiOds, less wise than ourselves, havs
done that have submitted unnecessarily to
amputation, and given as a material por-
ton Of their strength {, save themselves
from npprehended distraction.
He argued that the reconciliation adopted
so promptly was the most wise c0urse TO
pursue. The plan, he said, gives us two
great national advances in the progress Of
moral aud political elevation, which are
now to be inside fast and firmly fixed
First, it secures voluntary ab0llahment Of
slavery by the insurrectionarv States. and
secondly, an eiflctual adoption by the late
slave States themselves of the amendment
TO the Federal Constitution, prohibiting
slavery forever in any part OF she United
States. To hasten this WORK Of reconcilia-
ton, he argued, IA the Language Of the Pre-
sident, that we must trust each other ss to
fears Of too much lenieucy on the part Of
the President. He said. except those who
have MANNED aud bereaved, none had suf-
fered more Of wrong. insult and violence ct
thu hands Of the leaders Of the REBEL on
than the President, and cannot we forget
where he can forgive? His terms Of am
nesty are far more rigorous than those Of
fered by Abraham lincoln.
Mr.. /. guaranteed fidelity and faithful
ness on the part of Andrew johnson. He
had never In his life met a man more free
from perional caprice and selfish ambition.
none more purely and exclusively moved I'm
public action BY love OF country. Mr.
Seward then passed in review the differ
ent members Of the Cabinet since the first
Inauguration Of Lincoln, speaking highly
Of them all. Concerning foreign nations,
he said he was permitted 10 say in general
terms, we have claims on foreign nations
for injuries to the United States and her
citizens, and other nations have pretended
claims against this Government 10 them or
their subjects. He believed the President
won conduct affairs In such manner as
10 yield or recover indemnitiea justly due
without any compromise Of national dig
nifty OF honor.
With whatever Jealousy we may adhere
10 our inherited principle Of avoiding tang
ling alliances with foreign nations. We must
continue 10 exercise q Just and beneficial
influence in the international canduct Of
foreign States. particularly those which are
.pecially endeared 10 as By their adoption
Of republican institutions. lie was sure the
President had not lost sight Of this impor-
tant interest, and he expected 70 see repub-
lican institutions whenever they have been
heretofore established throughout the Amer
lean continent speedily vindicatsd, renewed
and refrigerated.
WAsHIsarox CRY. Oct. s.-To w. w..
Holden. Provisional Governor Of North Cur
DINA; Every dollar Of The State debt crea-
ted 10 aid the rebellion sgainst the United
States, should be rspudiated finally and for
ever. The great mss Of the people should
not be taxed 70 pay a debt 10 aid in carry
ing on a rebellion which this neglect, il not
b themselves, were opposed % let those who
have given their names Cor the 0bligations0f
the State. lost 10 that Power they tried 10
establish in violation Of law. constitution,
and the viii Of the people. They mnst meet
their fate. 10 IL a misi1rtune, and can't Be
recognised By the people Of shy atats pro-
Tossing themselves b b loyal 81 theG1Tern-
mont 81 che uniisd states, and IT. TIE union.
I repeat that tho luvui people 81 Aarth
Caroline should Be eNhgnoratad from the
payment Of every dollar 81 indebtedness
caused to aid In carrying en- the rebellion
I trust and hope che people Of North
CaroIins will wash their hands Of every
thing that parsook 10 the slightest degree
Of the rebellion which has 90 recsntly been
crushed bv the str0Hg arm OF tho Govern
meat ir osrryisg Gus the obligations i'm
posed By the constitution Of the Union.
lsignedl AIpEEF JoHEs0g,
President Of he United staies.
10 Strangers and Citizens.
Va dc not profess % Be Ehs oalg PhySi-
eian in The city, " who nay b found af bis
once 81 al hourts day Or night I" nor do
Ho, In Offering or services % the invalid.
desire 70 recommend ourssif il preferences
to other equally vel established and or-
perisnced physicians nor DO We pre-
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