I)c 2c(fcv5omau, THURSDAY, JULY 1G, 18C3. Toil PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GK-ANT, OF ILLINOIS. roil VICE-PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX OF INDIANA. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. . TOR AUDITOR-GENERAL, Gln JOHN F. II A R T R A N F T FOR U II VEYOR-C EN EH A I., J A C O 15 "M. C A M P 1J E L L G EX. MY WIFE'S CHOICE, AND THE whole family prefer it. Mra. U. A, Allen's iMTKovto (new style) IIaik KcsTouru. or Dressing, (in one lottlc). livery uruggisi sel Is it. Price One Dollar. Ifiy Samuel Hood sold lixs lot in East Glroudsburg, ou Saturday last, lo Alex W. LoJcr, of Stroudsburg, fur $500. OCTWc congratulate our neighbor of th Democrat upon the acquisition of a 1'jeunc Editor of the fcir.ale persuasion, to the corp of tint establishment. Cradles and caudle tut may ita shadow never be less. , Sco Bunch of Grapes On Standard iu auolhcr column. SPEEE'S STANDARD WINE E1TTEES is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its touic pro perties, its purity, and its dcliciou3 flavor. Tlio UcslTliiKK Yet. The Medical Profession, after having thoroughly leslcd Spccr's wines, have introduced them iulo their practice, bu account of their purity. His " Stand ard Wine Eitlcr3 " arc equally as pure, and only need a trial lo rccomuicnd them. Sold by Fred. Erown, comer of 5th Chestnut directs, and Johnston, Hollo way A, Co., and other Druggists. Er- The taking clT of the harvest has Lccu commenced iu several sections cl this county, and the testimony is gene ral, that tetter crops never fell before the cradle. The wheat crop which id the largest cfcr raised in this couuty, h raid to be especially fine. The hay crop, a large portion el which has been gathered, is also said to be the best raised in many years. The corn crop, to which a large rcope of country ha3 been devoted also I romise3 well. The weather is peculiar ly suited to it3 rapid growth, and an a buudaul crop may be reasonably looked lor. Jdjr The " Carbon Democrat" of the Jlih inst. announces that its versatile vditur and proprietory Joe Lyuu, was lobbed of $00 while resting at Elizabeth, JS. J.j during attendance upon the Dcni jcratic Convention. Wc would like to kuow what an editor was doing with so much money lying loor-c in his pocket, and where he got it ? Joe should have known what company he was in, and looked niter his stamp3 accordingly. Pickpockets, sneak-thicves, and Demo cratic Convention?, form a mixture very common iu the history of polities in this touutry, and Joe should have known it. We deeply sympathize with him in Lis lo33. s7 A Lodge of Good Templars was organized in Stroudsbarg, June 2Glh, by Rev. W. W. Welsh, ofliawlcy, Pa., as sistcd by Messrs. Palen aud Northrop, o Canadensis, and Mr. Heller, ol Oakland The following arc the cGccrs : IV. C. T. J. II. McCarty. W.V.T. Mrs. S. 15. Rid-way. W.T. Wm. Wallace. W.S. John Keller. W.O.G. Wm. Clements. hI.G. Mrs. Rcubcu Miller. ir.C',EcT. Wm. 11. Ridgway. IK.F.. Amzi WycLoff. .Vr.A.S. llrs. Miller. - W.R.U.S. Ella Drake. W.L.H.S. Urs. Cook. WJI. John Huntsman. JK.ZU. Mra. Kennedy. 1W.C.T. Laac Larue. ,mGm- &m . t& A bountiful supply of ice cream, purchased at Mr. Jcsso Albert's saloon (joctza old stand, next door above Marsh's hotel), a few evenings since, sat isfied" us that in order to get the article ia perfection, it was not by any means accessary to leave Stroudsburg. The ar ticlc we tested was flavored with straw fccrry, and wc do not remember ever to aavc catca ice cream, in which the rich aroma of the berry was co well j reserved Albert'3 saloon is peculiarly well calcu Iatcd to secure the comfort of hi; custo mors. Albert's mead and cakes,, too, arc all that can be desired ia point of cieel Jeuce. I he former is fully equal lo our remembrance ci Goetz's best, while, uu ...... . cr t:ic skUUul maninuUtioa of our Charley," the lattcf, wc th a, arc, if asy tiiD, nn improvement cn those of fas "Grant, llio Butcher!'' It has been a favorite charge of the Democracy that Gen. Grant, after lib a3 uiuption of the command of the Army of the Potomac, butchered off his mcu with out sliut, and cared but little for the lors of life so that he secured victory lo hi (Torts. For this alleged reason he i? most liberally denounced as " (Jraut, the Eutchcr," aud figures arc paraded to chow Chat his march frum the Ramdau lo Richmond wa3 at best but a moving slaughter-house iu which Uuiou soldiers were unmercifully butchered. On our Gist page we present a ctatcmcut of facts, carefully prepared from the oCcial docu incuts, which go to show that, uolwilh standing the heaviest bailies ot tlic war fou-ht by the Army of the Potomac, were fought under Craut, aud the great cud, the suppression of the Rebellion was accomplished by him, his losses o men foot up some 10.000 less than were the losses lo the same army prior to hi assumption of its command, including the days of McCIellau's dress parades, quakcr gun scares aud all. Iu other words, it required the sacrifice of 10,000 more lives lo keep up dress parades, and paudcr to the vauity of bungliug gcucrals, than it lid under a live ccncral to whip the Southern Democracy, aud secure safety to the Union. Look at the article reader, and satLfy yourself from the Gg urcs, which cannot lie, and thcu show the figures lo your Democratic neighbor, L'cmocraue papers win not publish, nor will Democratic orators allude to, the fi urcs on both sides. Ouc of the handsomest " ii 3 we have seen ia many aday, aud wc do uot remember to have ever seen a handsomer is the new buggy we caw iu possession o our friend and townsman, Mr. John li Conner, a few days ago. Upon mquifv vc learned that the bu'Tgy was built for Mr. C. at Mr. Vulelitiuc Kautz's cstab lishmcnt, at the corner of Simpson and Sarah streets. Iu all its appointments it is perfect, and caused a wonder iu our miud, as to the why and wherefore of the necessity of our citizens going elsewhere for work in that line when it can be pro cured so much belter, neater and cheaper hero at home. The fact of the superi ority of Mr. Kauis's luru outs over thoc of all other large manufactures in this section ofcounlry, is already securing hiui orders from all quarters, aud it is cer tainly a feather iu hi3 cap, that some of his best orders come from localities where fancy carriage building has been a spe ciality for years. The carriage in quc3 tion, Mr'. Conner's, combines extreme lightness, with lhc greatest attainable strength plaiuucss of finish, yet a rich ness which is rendered doubly plcasiug by the absence of all lawdriucss great beauty secured by its perfect symmetry aud graccfulucs3 of proportion and au case and comfort lo the occupant, which is only attainable where the uiccct. ad justmcnt of all its parts secures au equal balance of the .whole. And this is but one of the many vehicles which Mr. Kautz is engaged iu getting up, and which sell so rapidly that, thus far, it has becu found impossible to keep one in ihc showroom long enough to satisfy the pub lic that the best carriages and busies now runuiog on our roads arc certainly those which arc made here at home. In the get up of his work Mr. Kautz i3 pc culiarly fortunate iu the workmen whicl he has around him. There arc none bet tcr lo be found anywhere. As a body maker, Mr. Stewart Winter certainly stands at the head of his profession a blacksmith, no neater or more skillfu workman can be found than Mr. Lewis Winter a3 a painter, O. Z. Waruick whether in carriage or sign work, is be huid no one wc know of iu this latitude and though ycu may search the worl rn r over, you win jau 10 uuu a neater or more skillful trimmer than friend Ruck ingham. In the heavier work, Mr. John Kautz aud Mr. Lynford Van Emlirk will hold their own agaiust all comers It 13 the skill of these workmen, com biucd with the careful superintendence and the liberal enterprise, of Mr. Valen tine Kautz himself, which is building up a species of manufacture in our borough which must tell in a pecuniary point of view, and of which our citizens may wcl feci proud. Wc have tpoken of it thus at length, because it is important that the public should know what individual enterprise ia doing for our pecuniary zion, and thus, by a rational and liberal patronage, be prepared lo custian it tesr inc weather, for the last two weeks, has been hot, Loiter, hottest, and at nils lYiinug appears to lc f:cttiuf' no ... i . belter fat. It has made the denizens of our cities skedaddle for the country with ' . . . rusu, and would make country folk skedaddle for a cooler tpot than eouutry if ihcy could find it. For the two weeks the thciuiumelcr has avcr.'!"''. d about ninety ia the shade, and o o orpies- sivtly hot is it that m.my of our stoutest aud most rugged farmers give out in the harvest fields before nine o'clock in the mornin.T. Unices a change s,n ?n?c we do net J.nevr what wc wi'l dj. Personal. Nothing, for many years, has given u? such heartfelt satisfaction, a3 did the op portuuity which was afforded us on Sat urday last, of taking by the hand our old friend and follow-npprcuticc, Gen. Ww. F. Rogers, of Ruffalo, N. Y. It is ucarly or nuitc a nuarler ol a century eiuee wc . a saw him before, and wc were pleased iu deed to sec him looking so well. lie i- thc eldest con of Thomas J. Rogers, do ceased, who, iu the years gone by, occu- nicd a prominent place in the politics ol this section of country, represented the old 10th Lcion in Conrrcss, and held otTior i.bicM of trust, both in the milit.-irv ------ i . - ----- -- - - j i nuil rivil service of the District. The riirr-i1 wnq linm ill l''.:irtou. mill r.nlu - aled a member of the "Art Preservative from the Whig and Jourual office of that place. From there he removed to Wayuc County, aud succeeded Mr.. Nugent iu 1 1 1 publication of the ayuc County L'rce Press. In lS12,hc associated him-Uy .. - - - ...... . . ... u.wifii K.iwuii i . Wrtii iii iiiii niii.ii catiou of the Rccchwoodsmau, at Hones- incr ins conliuuauec in llie army lie rcu- .. . ..." dcrcd rood services to the Union cause, aud was frcnucutlv iu command of adc, for which, from hU military profi cieucy. he was well qualified. Unou the expiration of his term of ncrvice, he was elected by his fellow-citizc-n3 ol Eullalo to the important office of Receiver of Taxes, which office he held until lhc mu uicinal election last epriug, when he was elected Mayor of the city, for a term of two years, by a large majority. The im - portance ol th'13 positiou may bo iufcrrcd from the fact that EuQaIo contains a nrc spt. i-.nnul.niii.il i.f 1 10.000 nnnbi. nu.l i;.i place of immense wealth, aud the center of an immense trade iu graiu, cattle, and - r-'i - 1 the productions of the West and North west gcucrally. May lhc General con linuc lo prosper may long years of uu interrupted health aud prosperity bo his; aud now, that the ice of years is broken, may repeated lravchng3 to and fro afford us repeated opportunities of wagging a baud attached to au arm which hangs lo a body coutaiuiug ouc of the warmest hearts that ever beat in the breast of mau. fcu?- The Democratic jouruals, all over the Slate, arc jubilaut over the decision of the Supremo Court, pronouncing the ,. . , ... .. . rn r i. Kegislry law unconstitutional. They felt that, under the provisions of the law. uuu . a .. . . P ually cut off that the prospects for Demo- upou the ballot-box were so ciiect cratic success this fall were hopeless With the law wiped out by the decision, they think they have a new lease upon the coffee stained naturalization dodge, aud the many other little political peca dillos by which they , secured , Jadrc bharswood s election last fall. Rut they arc calculating without their host. Dcm- n,,,.;,r,i;i;;,n,m;ii i ,(a.i """"" i'w "14 ' "-lutu "u" dale, and in 1S17 he moved to EuOalo, out of by the bullet and bayonet that the we noiw i ni uc wm w rni.rJScu i., uu j tlic act ot lMo or under special actB, win where he maintained a connection with Southern moguls agreed to meet Northern 1 1 The Z. the Press until the breaking out of the scrf; anJ when the former nodded assent, iica Estate business will be soon Tplaycd out J ratl! vlJSJu war, when he was elected colonel of the , t IC klter darcd l0 Jo waa l0 Bay ' -that the Land is good for nothing in .hi, 1'ajf year s annuity. 1 hose who have re sist New York Volunteers, and marched ' Y ' County, and other ronarks which .how their cciircd pensions under the act of ISGo, . 17--1 i ... 1.:.. : i lv. and Omen. . Jl . ... . u mil ! i ..m vn In-Knln al.illira 'I ha III II nii I II rill I Willi lll.tll"llllt:ui- I 111 I I ..!.... .r I ftnmniAn .. I . rAV.I nlllll. 1 I.WIVW .fiwu.v vmwi.n.. w a3 Ihcy have never been watched before, strange manipulation, every name wa3 drop aud lhc result will be a comparative hou PCl'. anJ the weakest nnnin all the country -1- i 1 1 -ww v , m u . v.w... ..w au. a a. 'majorities for Hartranft and Campbell in October, and Grant and Colfax iu November next. Tbrv i,nv rri,,; Mf n i. . ' , . i i 1 uiu-i cou.eut, uul we cau qsrc tuvui itiuv VUlIlt HUH ISUVC lullU SC-Thc dim of Ore ,. 8..J,, n00D .aot i-v-rr ui ot me iviuuiiug oi a urc iu a stove in the residence oL Mr. Rdwaril l,c ,f it. 1 H- .1" a- RiilT. on Main r.trrrt In llu ln-rf.ul. . r.. i : ii- .i-r .i 1 . . . . . -'"V pacueu with shavings, aud when the air worked its way through the mass au cx- pinion look place which filled the house Willi .Tll..l-.- fl intrt rt.l .1. f- ..I nd fi:inir. nn.l wliirli f,.r I i. uivuv iUi4 moment or two, criously threatened the destruction of the building. The Uuion laddies were promplly ou tho grouu' with their engine, arid the Phoenix boy were well on their way there, when they were luiormcu mat their services were uot needed, lhc danger haviug been such a day as a place, about counteracted. A fire on lact Sunday, and in such the center of a row of frame buildings would have proved a scriou3 affair indeed - la- at ,. , . toS Some unknown friend ha3 laid us under obligations for a copy of the Phila dclphia " Public Ledger' of July Cth giving a very graphic aud interesting account of a dinner given to the newsboys of Philadelphia, on the 4th, by Mr. Geo 1-1 I'll- a I. - ait f wiuu3, iuc puoiisiicr. xito dinner was given in the large, well vcutilalcd prcs room of lhc " Ledger " office, and waa gollcu up by Mccsr3. Kiugsley & Co., o tho Continental Hold, in the best style of that establishment. Tho newsboys, of course, did ample? justice to the feast of ood Ihiugs, and aflcr spcuding a couple of hours in discussing matters aud things in general, and the peculiar merits of Mr. Childs in particular, dispersed, well pleased with the manner ia which thev r.-l. Iil.lf.-il llit iltxr OTWc have received No. 1. of Vol. IV. ! . ! ! oi mo -t-'UiJi- uouiani. ' a week v i).n.-r ..a'.i...rH i . .. i. fuijiuncuai i aic college, Wcw Haven, Conn. .- i t . . .. . lhc piper is devoted to Collcjc News, the Sciences, lale Alumni and Untlcrradatc and is really onc of the most interesting na- 1 . m at . J-3 pcrs received at our emce. its list of con tributors, embraces tlic leading Profec-ccrj ol nearly every College in tho United blites, while the contribution.) of the Student, pos- 'iy not quite to mature, but vaslly moie iquatt, cannot fail to mafco it iust tho ra- per needed to fill a rjacc in iiews-ninei.lom caj vacant. 'JVrms-, $1 per annum in ad vance. Clubs of ten reech c? the Courant (ot The Democratic Noraiuatioiis. After soino six .byj "of trial and tribula . . .i .i lion, and most cilnustivc laixr, inc gainer- inj of the great unwashed, compi u-ing many of ihc p-cat unhung of thvkind, but, who Uculion, but it proved to be "uis cum ' .. . . . . . tiii ' .... .. .1 nevertheless dcccrveJiobc hung, assembleJ at New yort.dif-pcrsed." The work of the Convention was iiulccJ the ?reat labor of the Democratic Mountain, and the result ha been, most cniphaticully, a nioucc of the small est possible ctaturo. The effect of the work upon the Country has been the creation of a feeling of wonder in the minds of every one, ineludin? the Democracy of the land, how so much time could have been pcsibly con- sumcd in bringing about so little. Iiut the wonder vanishes when the material cornpri- . s m tie Convention is looked at. and when m-M I .... r ;fJ ,n.,.M:.n. ; r.n.i.i.-rn.i LI I 'H. U I VI I M IIIUI I . O VU IUIVVI - More could not reasonably have been expected met to whin and the other half to be whip. Uy henparties negotiating for the sale tnsmtt ed to the various county trcaf mct to wiiip.and uic oilier nan lo uc aip f j I,P,.i.lco' ir.,.,i Vn .m.'rr. ers, funds requisite to meet ths Jctiiand,dJ !cd, into the old Imc traces co long furnished Southern dictators for the lead of North-halcy I Ii- t. m. .1 l crn uou?riiiaccs. n was w secure uirouiru the ballot that which they were whipped I '11. n Crat tnr m 1 lif I niivpnl iitn nnil Itvl ' r rar lne most nnpoitant one, and yctit proved a bricr-ltobc notuat all, waa thcadoptiouof a plat- form such a one as all the different isms of the nartv could etand unon. The nomina- lion of permanent olficcra is ucinlly a bone 01 contention in sucn asccmoiagcs, uui in 1 t ?l thij one it was not, for Wade Hampton and Ina co-rebellionists had but to name scy - inour as the choice of tho fired Southern "cart and ocymour it wa3 unanimously. Cut the platform that was the -stick, and L.: r .it.....: 1. . 1 si riiFtriu - Mii I'l 1 " 'MMirii 1 iiii'.s. mm 11 ji 11 v stringof-gliiteril.ggeneraIities,"i;ucht)sany i t. t . .. ... (f echqol boy onrht to be able to scribble off in ns manv hnnrj na t took th l.r.i n- of ihc Democracy days. It was question as what should ns 1'ow t should be put plain and wa3 comprise Repudiation, but how to express the mean ing of that word eo as best to deceive th people; how to tickle the supposed demand of the West without hurting the feelings East, and visa versa, and how lo please the union ri.ucr wiinoui nuriing inc icc.mgs 01 the "dear menu ooui 1 were questions which required deep thought and time for decision. iutJ icj Southern chivalry Noflhcrn i)t.In0cra decision. Rut they were decided in the end. rnminff In fhr rn .iir tA mocracy soon settled the matter and the platform was adopted a Ion? arrav ot worJ.--, demaudin,? thi, that and the other thing, and condemning whatever threatens lo .tc,nil in lhc wav cf a Democratic revel- - ... .1 - -l e - . f .. - in J in inc tpons ror inc iicxi lour years 10 come, vvc will publish this piaitorni nc.l week so as lo enable our readers to cc for themselves to what shifts Democracy now a days arc driven. 1 he l'Jaliorm auopicu. the nest thinr in order was to cccurc the nomination of can ...dates for President and Vice President. The movement was mad and after twenty onc ballots, in which there was considerable Paying fast and lose without result, the twenty -second ballot was called, when by a Horatio ocyniour.ot INcw xork, wa IHI'I II. imoutlv iiominatcJ for 1'rcsiJent. nn.l Uu- next weakest man, Frank P. Ulair, of Mis- Uoun, noannalcJ tor Vice rrcsident. Wei .Jarc willing to contess that Kepuol icans a- waited 4hc action cf the Convention with iccl.ng of trcpidalion. Wot knowing but '"" navaaat. .at tva ivuuia uuu ti.a.vu uiroil llie .a. uyJcMhc ,-a of Cho ..a Ife uviiioviaty, uu iwauu iuu uauir WOUIO l , .!... r I. . I, . a Ill IvOVlk, tfiiivn nuuiu iu mauu u iriii Willi warm and uncertain. The mosses of the Democracy thuurht the same thinronJ noth. I- . .... . I tltS 'ess wa3 looked ioruoni llicUonvcntion.l tut Southern dictators backed by Pendleton .1.. ... -. auu v anantiinrruam. would listen lo nnn-r i rtliinj, and llcnublicans were greatly rcliev- cd.and the Northern Democracy sadly lis- Who r V;: X 1' when the result was ,L,n, r..ii win , ,u ,ui r..' ... r.ll I.L. - l 1 ,.. a a- J,l IU tltu I.UUII11T. 1 UU aitt.JIL: UI 1IUKL 111 atl'V.I Dcmociacy, and to chilled it that several days elapsed ere strength eufiicicnt waa rcn- crated lo raise a huzza over hi3 nomination. while the name of Rlair but added intensity lo the blucncts which enshrouded lhc coun- tonanccs of the leaders. jiorauo .Seymour, ior rrcsiucni : What a name 10 present ior ino cuppori i loyal men. " ; l " .rVV riV1- mv. nor the rebellioi.a Huiill. a wa nm, frl.n.l nndaMo-icts. II is acts while Governor ot the biatc of New lork were miinly calcu Jated lor the rucccss ot rebellion. If t. t i f . . IS fcjccciic3 were propnecics oi dcieai to our arms; and even when Meade was thundcrinr victoriously against Lee's host3 at Gettys burg, and Grant was giving Hail Columbia to l'tmbcrtoii at Vicksburg, Seymour, before the Democracy of his .Slate, was pronouncm" all as lost to the North, and pretending to mourn over a country ruined. His friends claim for him cxrtltcd ttatesmanship; but h is life shows that his statesmanship, as cx nibitcd in liia attempted resistance to the draft, incited riot, murder and arson which could only be appeased by addressing the rioters from the steps of the City Hall ns "my near incnds." This u the man with whose nomination Northern doughfaces, at the beck of Southern dictators, insult the loyal sentiment of the country. irank V. JJlair. for Vice President! A Lliir from anions tho Ulairs vacilatinr. sycophantic and changeable as the chame ... . . . leon, a Kadical to-day, a conservative to morrow, and anything ut any time, and all things lo all men. A tub thrown by way ol an appciser to the whale of conservative Re publicanism, but a tub slave-cracked, leakv and bottomless, which will only ccrvo to tink lhc parly lower the greater the cfi'ort to raise il by such paltry moans. J he Convention hi3metand adjourned. and it isa strange coincidence connected with ita work, lhat while the Kepublicans arc ju- unaiuovcr me ream, uemocracv han s it head and groins lhouh undergoing the Iravail of most bitter dLappointmcni and despair. A desperate attempt was made to ob an Adiiij express car on the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad, near Riowustowu, nd., last V riday momiuir. The robher.-r were driven r.Q by a vollev ol rislols fram the train. Sr Iu his General Amnesty Procla mation of the 1th of July, A. J., Prcsi dent, made a heavy bid for the nomiua- tiou at the hands of the Democratic Con- a rouse. Jvcn waac nampion, and it nr i it I 1,vIk l'ill.iw Torrest. treated the bid with silent contempt: and there was not eveu a Northern dough face iu the Convention, so lost to sen rcspcci, as iu give n ap ': ii ' l i - ! plausc. Though the democracy were desperately iu love with A. J.'s treason, aud pretend yet to be, events prove con- I ...... .i 1 1 ; l. .. I clusxvciy mat nicy cuicnaiu uouuu0 ou.i contempt for A. J., the traitor. 1 - . ,.r TT!' 7T T7T , ir-ve arc riaa 10 sec i nai lur. vjiu. x i . " ... . , .. V -,,. Vv"'- "-" """V r. J I I r . I I - IF- . . -....f.f'1.lir I fa? 1 I.. 1.:. II ... . T un R.nuJi IIiaI I nxcu in ins ii;w iiuuoc. ikvu iiuuia .iuuv Washington Hotel. He has the finest Of- j . - . niaKin.r5CVcral lar-c sales to strangers, who intend making their li J ma ur II 1 1 nonies ncrc. iiir. vvaiKcr nas uouc, ouu io doing,' a great deal for Monroe County, and nr(. bcltcrout o acommunilv than in it. u. 13 - . ' . 1 i - - - j they javariably onpocc all enterprise nud im- provemcut. Wc arc happy to eiy that Mr. Walker's efforts arc appreciated, by ill ol our UCbl u lanucw iu mo ouniy. p,lCilin ,4r iVft nlocft Mnn ti, iVnir.l i'ic a;,i;., l. it3 hcadouartcrs iu New York, on Thurs- Jav ni"ht last adopted the followiuir : Whereas, the Ceutral Chase Assjeia mM J I CJ on, composca 01 uouscrvauvc iemocrais au,J Republicans, who were displeased .'","(,.lu ,Jn oppeiuca-i hlliationsol the Democracy ,nnd whohoped ,i. . ...,i ,c .1. . 1. .....1. . r t1., . publican parly and the Copperhead af- 1 - . - . n 11 - , . .,J pellcd by the adoption of a repudiation piaiiorm uuu 111c uouiiuauou 01 a COUSISt - ... ..r .!.. - 1 : . i. V.UI1 V ' PUUbUl Ol IUU HUI UUU I IO ieSUllD.1 , 11 . do Resolve to recommend the indorsement 0f Gen. U. S. Grant for President, nnd ychu ,cr Colfax for Vice President o! thc Uuitcd States by the Contra by the Ceutral Chase Club, bclicvin; that they more truly re- .l nrnei nr I Ii in.ino r . I " vuv.it. t..v .iwno ui tt lu.iiviii ui iiiv luy- " vai.a-t.uo vt uun.uu uwivj mau m nomiuccs of the Democratic Convention Jhuj lhc Democrats have thruwu away ihcif only chance of success. Seymoar nn.l lM..ir will .m lf,,l.li. I .......a ... .....a ..v A.ul u.klWv... U tV..' I . . ... . . ' and the Chase mcu are certain cither lo vote for Grant and Colfax, or uot to vote at all. How tlio Fourlh of July was Celebrated by the Ku-Klux. A It ill rir ii. special ucspaitn to me Chicago iri bunc from Nashville say3 : "The uight of the Fourth of July was celebrated in many placc3 in Tennessee by monstrous Ku-Klux iartics, aocom pauicd by the usual outrages upou Uuiou IMPIl ftl.il ll'rnnj T.'.-.f-s. I . . . . 1 nr. ,.f ll,... I aaaav. in IU,J. JMI, Vi UUJII.O Ol IIICOV iricnds Ol the .CW iNork Convention Incnds ol the New Nork paraded in Maury, Giles, Rutherford aud other counties, m some places more than lour-hundred strong. At about ten o clock at night a force estimated at between two hundred and five hundred, catered S hr I h V V 1 1 lit I ? fit l.ir.l pnnnlv M, 1 l....l. r.. i: i . t J 1 v"-" 'Jl '-,,, J ..S Z auu luuIclca UP"" m two huudrcil lash C3- lr- Duulan is a white man, a teach l n . t t . V . . . ' I r r i ii-.. . - 01 iieeumeu, auu na3 inaiuiaiucd a flourishing colored school iu Shclbyvillc (wo VMrs iv".f M. sii-. inn i r-l, I J 1 ...v tcr o! a ouict. inofTcnsivn nnn Tt tlic opiuiou of his physiciau that he cau uot surv!vc "JU"". A inc same night the same body 0 ... .t ..... . 'Uu In . , "'"IT " "giu uameu u. nisuer m 1,10 musl brutal manner. u u as.sciled that lhc rebel citizens of Shelby ville gave the Ku-Klux dccido cucouragcmcnt while in the town. The excitement created in the county was in tense, and a number of tho frccdnicji navc flcJ l0 Nashville. Two Colored re '"cscamc into the city to-day from 0 lhi0a. County, CSt lcuuCfSC, to as ProtcSll0Q of lhc Jvcrnment. They state jicgroc3 arc whipped aud killed at pleasure iu lhat couuty by tho Ku Klux. auu uiui me civil auiuoriue3 auord them -.. I ll.l ll. . . '1 rf . no kind of protection. "A gcullcman who was, during the war,aa high officer iu tho Confederate service, and whose business led him to travel extensively 'iu Middle Tcuucsscc uuuug me summer, states mat there is a wide spread determination among the young men of the Confederate army, in tins State, to inaugurate war. Iu reply to the argument of cooler mcu who have endeavored to dissuade them from their purposo, and induce them to abandon their organization, thevsav: 'You man aged the war before aud wc obeyed you ; uow wciuicuu to manage lo suit our aeiyea. . a uavc IU1J irom a MlMi sourrr l.. - T I . I . r i from a gentleman who has never been a Radical. It is his opiuiou uulcss the most vigorous measures arc adopted in destroy the Ku Klux organization in this State, Uio most bloody conacqueucca may bo anticipated." . , The Republicau Stale Convention of Now Jersey met at Trenton on Thursday and nominated a caudidatc for Govrnor and an electoral ticket. Mr .T.ilm 1 Rlair, of Rlairs towu, wa3 unanimously nominated lor Governor. This is an exc ccllcnt choice, and the uominalioii will give great strength and populaiity lo the ueKct, aud will rro fur towards promot ing the succciii ot Grant and Colfax iu lhat Stati Mr. Rl.iii commenced life a poor boy, but by indu-stry and perseverance he ui8 t'ccomc ouo ot lhc weal illicit aud moct influential citizcu3 of his State. He is a m m of great liberality and closely identified with the intcrcrt f the people . .. 1 ,r . I 11 ! - i I ui ins sword 011 mo national records, aitJ go in tho platform would nominate a stalemau in accordance! c,a,lltt ,,- n.i. !;,u ... i;Kri. .L not co 111 uv, 11 nia ana eucie nuiuics ui ine iciriv. and 1 ... in. 'lhc text was Willi lhc existing and accomplish pohti-1,- , t 1c1 ' ,... r:ltimit u 111 me simple word ..-,iu3 au lM.u iauou do that. I claim to have some .. . . . I r..y I l.l. . I... I. .l 1 ...i .. . ... .1 : I ' j 1 J Pulitiwl. The New Yoik Cithui (Dcm ) hcada its cditorsal on Governor tcymours nomination, ''Migkt be Worse." The World seeks to throw ridicule up- ou Gcucral GrautVrcfusal or inability to . ... . deliver slump Harangues. c reckon before Republican papers arc done with rcprouuciug vwu.u,. r,.v cs, revealing "is ug'y iceoiu, iuu World will wish that its-candidate were less blessed with the "jiift of gab." Pension lo Old' Soldiers. L'hc Auditor-General yesterday, trans 1 lu ,uv mitted to the State Treasurer full lists ot M EolJicr3 v lhc war ef jyj-j autj tfU widows, of Pennsylvania, whose applica- tious for pennons uuder the act of As- . . u..... i . t scmui ui mw, imvc dccii esinnnvu nuu auiuuicaieu. in a lew uavs tnese nsia - . fc. . . m - will be re copied aud classified hy clerks in the treasury dcpartiacslL tho ami ol the heroic veterans and their widows,. who will all be paid at their re.fy;ive MM. 1. . 1. jf couuiv ireasunes. iu nuy uaic iwr heretofore received pensions, cither undct It r.i r r 1ti-j .Ml 1 - uaiancc 01 incauuuiiy -ior iouo. win uo i . paid by tho first day of Jauuary.lSGJ. 1 Auditor General Hartranft deserves credit for the puuetual manner in which he has- attcnUca to the claimsol these o44 Heroes State Guard. An Old Democrat on Grant Hon. Isaac N. Morris, an old influen tial Democrat of Cjuincy, Illinois, made a long and able speech lately in favor of Grant and Colfax. The conclusion of it wa3 as follows : ' - "If you ask me to lift my voice against the Great Captain to whom we are more i ,,,i . . . indebted lor our preservation as a nation. than to any other living man, aud who. has writtcii ih j jlujc it little grat- The ensuing four years will, mcut, be the most dangerous l; : 1 l l' 1 al l: la 1 auj cvcutlul iu our history, and wc must have one at the head of the Government who will be equal to the emergency, or wc will siuk uuder the weight ot a crush ing revolution. No tremulous hand must be at the helm ; uo politician who will seek ouly his own iutcrcst at the expense of national security. I need hardly add that, if I live until November, and can reach the polls, appealing to the God of Hosts for the rectitude ol my intentions, and believing that 1 shall be saving tha beet iutcrestsW humanity aud my country bclicviu?; there is a necessity which rises far above conventional platforms aud party demauds, requiring every pat riotic citizeu lo do his duly I shall cast my vote, Democrat though I have always been, for the incorruptible patriot, lhc best judge of character, and the best thiukcr 1 know iu the United State?, Ufys- scs b. Uiiiiit. and rro thou aud do like wise, couuting ita great privilege." " 1 would rather havcOraut, if he's silent aud still, , Than an empty dcclaimcr of words : I would rather have Graut with bis good houest will, Than onc from noisy political herds. " His deeds arc all written in tho face of the world, Aud he who desires can read tbcm afar; He stands forth to-day with Lis buaucr unfurled In the light of Lij acts Our National Star."- lxS Hon. John A. GriswolJ was nom inatcd by the Republicans of New York a3 their candidate for Governor, at the State Convention held ou Wednesday last. Mr. Griswold rcprcsculs the XVth Dis trict of that Slate in Congress, and will make a strong candidate. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the course of Congress, thanking thccoldiers and sailors, denouncing icpudiatiou iu all its forni3, aud endorsing the naminees of the party for President aud Vice Piesidcut. - Some ol tlic retail prices iu the Richmond. (Va.) markets: Green peas, tcu cents per peck; fresh cabbage, five cents a head; summer squashes, onc cent each; cucum. bcr3, two ccuts; lettuce, two ccuta per pouud, new beets and onious, five cents per bunch; spring chickens, thirty cents; last fall's chickcus, twenty five ccnt3. Andrew Kchoc,T. Coward, Thomas II, Rcce, Wm. Cooper and Joseph Orr, all well to do citizeu3 of Philadelphia, have been sculcnccd to onc year's imprison nicnt and lo pay a Cue of ouc. thousand! dollar.') each, for rcmoviug whisky to pla ces of sale upou which the laxcu had uot been paid. . ' -.4 ' ' During last May the local land c-Sc aft Stack ton. Cal., disposed of 169,901 acre oi land. . . Tho proposition to divide Tcxa3 has. been indefinitely postponed by lhc Coi. vcution now in session at Austin.. ' Ex Governor Orr, of South Carolina. has issued an address to the people of lhat Stale rcviewiug his administration. aud presenting tho reasons which iuflu." enced his public conduct. Tho Democracy of Ralliuiore were en. lightened on Friday ni-ht bv the clo. quoiicc of Wade Hampton and cx Gov ernor Zcbulon Vance, of Noilh Carolina. The House of Represenlativca has Gually decided uot to iucrcasc the pay of he cleiks in the depaitmeuts at Washiuz- ton. It is estimated that within the 'last tweuty years the Iiiali iq the United States have remitted to their friends at C15,000K0 or $75,000,000 home ncailv in cold ' M' t ! . r I IU . I l lllt tuMnl ' rinivii'ivj- hiui tut, ruiuii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers