The Beaver Argus J. WITAND. Rama am raerantroa. Bearer, Pa., • July AS, 1808. FOR, FEESIDEN Ulysses S: Grant. FOR VICE PRE S IDENT, Schuyler • Colfax. President, . AT. . I G. MADVION COAT • Taos. M. Diatoms District. 1. W.'ll. Barnes, ems, of Ptilhololpb% rx, of Pittsburg. District. 9: w.. 1. Pollock, & Richard Wittley, 4. G. W. tlill. l W. P. McGill. A. J. 11. Bringhurst. 7. Frank C. Mallon, -8. 'sue Eckert,. 9. Morris Hon_ per, 10. David M. Rand, 11: Win. Davis, " 20. If.. C. Johnson, 21. J. K. Ewlarg, 22. Win. Frow, 43. A. W. Crawford, J. B. Itutan. U. W. W. Ketchum, l l l feeptibllcan state Tleket. *AUDITOR GENERAL iBM. zonN V. nAuTuaNirr, OP MONTGOMERY COUNTY SURVEYOR GENERAL. JACOB NIyCAIIIP BEM OP CAMBRIkyOUNTY. YOU CONG 1 . MICHAEL WEYAND. killed to doclaton of District Conkeeee .FOR ►BBEMDLY. THOMAS NICHOLSON H. J. VANBMK. A. J. BUFFINGTON. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY J. B. lIARBAII POE COMMISSIONER. * DAVID W. scorn. YOH 00Urrir SUUVEYOIL L. 6. A. DICKEY. Pup coon ROUSE, DIRECTOR, JOIINBLk;NTZ. FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM Timis! L FOR co nomER. WILLIAM BARNES. YOR TRUSTEES OF mum:icy, SAMUEL MAGAW. RIC USX EAKIN. Tni Culora! (Mien.) liedc.i says: Witerover heard from the colored w'tera Are standing up like map for their Democratic friends.— In counties' and precincts whore they largely outvoted the Whites they have voted dawn the Radical Constjtation by overwhelming majorities. The Democracy, In the hour of victory, will not forget the service° which its colored allies rendered. TAB Democratic party at the present Limo :is doing its utmost to persuade the laboring people of this country that it, and it alone, is in sympathy with them, and intent on pro. muting their interests. Before these persons are influenced , to any :great extent. by the foollah clap-trap of the .usamo money (or the bondholder that the laborer gets, and groan bacto a.- we wish to rendad them of an loci cut or two in the history of that par ty which will servo to show the love it had for the poor man when it L ad the power to so' complish some good WI his holisif. A good many years Ingo when James Ilu• chanau was a representative from this State in Congress he made a speoch in that body in opposition to a protective tariff, in which ho took the ground that ten centa per day was AR an American' laborer should have for his services. That was thee= paid in Europe at that time for a days week, and Mr. tuchan. an deelafed that European lobo rera made out to live comfortably on that paltry amount. This argument was not only intended to do a vital injury to (belaboring classes of this coun. try by bringing' their wages down to the . standard of pauper labor In the old countries but it was an unmitigated affrOnt besides.— One would think from what ho hears now that the Democracy disavowed these senti ments nt that time and read their author out of the party. But did they doity Not at all . On the contrary it made hint Inure .popular than ever, and but a few years later the whole Democratlo party Joined together and elected him President of the United Slatei. They did not sympathize very heartily with the labor ing men at that time, astbis scrap of history clearly proves. At about this same time United States Senator flammond (Another Democret) of South Carolina, made a speech in the Senate in which ho assumed that the laboring men should not bo alletived the bal. Int, and in referring to those in the Northern States ha called them tho "mud-villa of node. ty," with all the acorn he couhkommand. The DeMocracy have shown their love for the laboring , classes in still another way. That party held almost undisturbed possession of this Government for nearly ball a century preceding the rebellion. Diiring all that time they held several millions of laboring men in bondage; and compelled them to work for nMhing, not even feuding and elothing•them decently. And not coutent with this, they neat made war upon the, Governinent and committed all manner of crime and Outrage to establish this peculiar love upon A firm, enduring basis; and they are now howling like so runny hyolias because they are dot, per mitted to compel these saw laboring Men to io to work without wages again. With these Nets fresh in the public mind the laboring enk whither be be white or black, - who is de. (leered by Democratic prefissione of sympithy the present tire° is ea verdant ass gimlet in mid spring. • rDENIDENT JOIMBON hiSUCti hie much; talked•of iunnesty proclamation on last tiat• nrday '(duly Alb). Ito catendta pardon to oil the rebele of the coun t ry mosopting only those She have bidletmenta pending against them. • It ergenerally supposed that ho issued this proolousailon„ attito time be did, to Indonesia the Now Perk Cooveutiou ea that ho might bscotne itpresmineo for PmSident. If so. the 1 30Ve3lellt W 33 3 CI witilote failure, for it bad "LI ilitlTllllll/0 effect trim the Cotrrentioe wh.fterel.' . • , Air ox-Colonel of the rebel army arrived at New York on last Wednesday evening in the character of a delegate to the.Hational DePi deratip Convention which oonirenedthedim the 4th. His fellow Denurernis were g to sea him, and they insigutou bearinithiM,t9O. Accordingly they OA up; a nitetuig Oahe Metropolitan chilr, headquarters arid invited him to make a speecli." Ha attended end about the first thing he told his hear Ors, was that ho was, not in the habit of making speeches, but as lie was a delegate to the Democratic Convention ho thought he ought Lofty some thing. ' Ho Went on to say that he bad been a soldier In the rebel army„ but ho declared he "never desired to are $ll4 the. flag of 'the Union, however. eager he taw: 'biro been to shoot down tlio standard-bearers." This re , mark was vociferously Applauded, and seems to have struck a responsive chord in the crowd listening to him. But ,while these bloated and bleancycd traitors were gratified at the brutal woids.cif this unrepentant rebel colonel, howl will his remarks fall upon the ears of those who bad fathers, brothers, and sons slain while seribigin. the Union army? Will they forget their fallen kindred so soon as to curse in this campaign as tie curses, and vote as he directs them to for !President and Vice-President f the United States? If any do this their duplicity entitles them to the coramiaieration of all mankind. - . I Electors. 13. Samuel Bno*, 14. D.F.Wagonsellor, 15. Otani H. Miller, 10. George W: 17. John Stewart, ' 18. A. G. Olmataul, • 19. Janie' Sill, . Tar. "Pendleton escort," which-wont from Ciricinnittti to the New York Convention was made up of genuine democrats. If any one Is so verdant as to believe that out of the three hundred men composing it a majority of them wire tetotalora, he would perhaps arrive at a different conclusion after reading the following from the Cincinnati Comniereid publiabeil the same' day the escort left. that pmt "The Pendleton escort is to leave by special train of Alio Little Miami Railroad, this af ternoon tit four o'clock, all the arrangements for departure having been completed last evening. It will probably "arrive in New York at tour o'clock of Thursday afternoon. It will be (*lmposed of about three hundred Cincinnatians, and the same number of per sons from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. It will be accompanied by a band and a glee (dub, and the majority of its members will be uniformed In wiii.to hats and dusters. All wilt wear Filver badges bearing the names "Cincinnati" and "Pendleton.' The Escort will be received and entertained, for tin hour or more, nt Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, and will parado,ln both of those(cities. The Es cort takes along, in its commissary cars, fif teen barrels of whinkey.ono hundred kegs of lager beer, and provisions enough to feed Its Members on the trip to New York." THERE are quite a number of father's' in ' in this county who lost their eons In battle while in the Union army. Wade Hampton's cavalry•were here, there and everywhere du ring the It is vary "probable that quite s'number of the eons hero referred to; came to their death by means of btillets sent from the carbines of Hampton's cavalry. This mine Hampton heads the South Car olina delegation to the Democratic Conven tion which met In New _York on last Satur day. He is a leading spirit in that body, and acts an influential part In dictating to these fathers who they lutist vote for for Pres ;debt and Vice-President of the Unikli States. • Fathers I If upon no other ground, vote against the ticket set up by this traitor and murderer and his copperhead confeder ates, out. Of respect to your eons who fell at his hands while carrying the &got their esuntry. You owe-this much to the memo ry of your fallen:braves, If even you are not in sympathy with the CORSO for which they gayo up their lives. QUITE 1 (1' number of leading Democrats throughout the Northern States were free talkers and froo actors during the war. That is.they 1 adc tt known that they were oppos ed to coercion, ' believed the South would whip, were snro it should win its independ ence, and thought that Union soldiers should be welcomed by the Southern cavaliers "with bloody hands to hospitable graves." To help their friends along who were fighting against the Union they organized such secret societies as the "Sons of Liberty," "Knights of the Golden Circle," tlc., &c., and gave . them all the material aid and information in their pow er. For Mdulging in such innocent and pa triotic amusements a score or two of them were arrested by the military authorities, and "illegally, unconstitutionally and tyrannically confined in besides" until the war was over- Themselves and friends have been quietly do flouncing "hostiles" from that day to this, bnt ' for a few 'pairs past the subject has not elicit ed the public discus4lou that it once did. Just now however, it promisee to break out anew, r and with increased violence: At the New York convention last week a Southern deli,. gate was, hard pressed for a bed. Ills land lord told dilin he must share the couch of an honest, berly dutchman. The delegate and the dutchman had both been indulging in lager pretty freely during the day. After re. tiring the dutchman's snoring was more than the delegaW could stand, whereupon he"weut for" the sleeping Teuton, kicked him out of bed,iind raised "Ned generally" In the board ing house. The mike came along just then, arrested the representative man, hustled him off to . a "Wattle" slid kept hint there anti' Itis "cleetncity" had expended Itael This was Ile much for, the assembled _democracy to stand. They pretested, looked upon the whole proceeding as ... illegal, unconstitution al and tyrannical," and threaten vengeance if all Amerlean."bastiles" are not closed *up at once and forever. So be on your guard. THE Hepublicari Congressional Conferees fel this district (the 24th)' suet aLPittsburgbott the Monongahela House yesterday (July 7) If s result has-boon reached yet we do not know what it is. The conferees arp as fol. i "": Beaver county, A. T. Shallonberger, S. Magam and IL nice ; Lawrence county Samuel McKinley, J. W. Blanchard and Cy, Ins Clarke; (keen county, John I. Worley, J. B. Morris and F.- H. Crago ; Washington county, A. Murdock, Mai, Hall and Maj. Happa. 1 • Each of the four counties . compOsing the District 'presents a candidate. They are IP : Beaver, M. Weyand; Lawrence, J. W. Wallace; Green"). D. Donley ;`Washing• ton. O. F r , Lawrence. ; I „„ „ , kit twit - mama, said In C ongress . "You send these notes out ig the world stamped with irredeemabillty.' You put on them the mark of Cain, and, like Cain, they will go forth to be vagabonds end fugitives on the caith.” And now ho wants to pay off the debt with thCse ' J Vagsboada" Certainly it is: o vagabond prepobitkm ,Y. Di -1 ' Tim Den:meritle Convention now in eession at New Yerk has not yet (Tuesday morning) made a Manina Vice eon for President or • “ . . Visor lute II adopted a plait= for the pirty.r;;Horatp fleymour of New York lithe • ' nentoihman of the Convention. The Wing Aglaia- np wind the first ballot Will bill la Ratan: Pmd... leton 118; Hancock 62: JohbamiB7; Char& tEi ; Chase 0 1 Pick er 26 ; Parker 7, English 29 ; Boverdy John-, soh 7 ; Mehl 8; llendrickil. __ , _ Wo sie to gm belktftbat BeYmonr has made np oho-Mind that be ted ilicietbro he does int do , sire t0..b0 tbnputdidatessidnat him hlustalt, k When ho rune herankto iindeethess ciretunstiums Seymour ' and Belmont will consent to Pendleton's , being the nominee, but ihey will take good earn to have bins put upon a plattermilirectlY opposed 'to tho ono upon which Pendkton is. standing, *upon at tho present time. *ark that,, , ANDY Jon Naos has written a letter In re ply to several New York politicians who ask ed him to allow his name to bo used In tho flemocratie convention as a candidate for President: In this reply be states, that now as over, ho Is "in (ho hands of the people" and if the nomination is given him be will accept lIIs chances are about as good so our On, no betty; no worm. - BIBMILNG In Mind tho fact Um% a tinge negro. duly elected and aceredited, from Tennessee, appeared at the New York Democratic Con. volition on last Saturday as a delegate!, and was admitted to meat in that body, the ques tion naturally suggests itself whether wo have a "white man's party" in this country at the Present time or not. Woaro slightly bewild ered on that subject just now, and WO will say "thank you" in our most amiable; manner If some leading Democrat will furnish us with 4the needed information. TUE opposithn press (renewal, assert that Grant was unsparing of the lives of his mon and assail him as a butcher who recklessly sacrificed his troops. Now the Leiser Lista. ry effectually put this slander down. Before Want took command, the Army of the Poto mac lost in killed, wounded and missing 1.15,- 118 men. The subsequent:losses wore 100,501. General Grant's operationsembrace the great fighting which caused the rebellion to sue. comb. For Ids losses he had something to show, which cannot bo said of the other. com manders. A Wesitusovon correspondent says lof Grant and Colfax : "It Ls Colfax's aim only to keep the Republican party straight on the way to victory and public conildeneo by keep ing it right, temperate and progressive. It is Grant's aim only tocarry the country steady, make it satisfied, and give it peace. I doubt that any two candidates for mutual honors of so highs rank have ever schemed so little as tiles° men. Both of them aro confident In the country's verdict."; WE publish elsewhere a copy of Mi. Duch anan's inventory as filed In the liegister's of flee. The whole amount IS $30,582, and it Isestlmatecl that ho gate away , from fi ft y to ninety thousand dollars during the past few yenta But the disgraceful part of this whole exhibit is that no ono dollar"of He United &aka securities. We are not disposed to judge unkindly or harshly of the melancholy fact, that any ex; President of the United States, worth more than a third if CI million, had not a dollar of his wealth Invested In thedebt of the nation at the limo of his death. No United States Bonds In his Inventory, though ho drew most of his wealth out of the public treasury as an omcer or representative of the government. No aid and comfort did he to the govern ment, by loaning It some of his large wealth. Ho was too true to Jefferson Davis and his cause, and was too anxious to verify his own prediction that ho was the last President of the United Btates:—Lanessicr Examiner. EVCEYUODY has hat Al of "the nigger in the wood pile," but who ever believed that a genuine Ethiopian, a full accredited &le gate, with an actual constituency, would turn up in a ,Democratic Notional Conven tion! Such, hoWever, hot as is the weather, is the naked truth and burning shame. The, negro's name is Joe Wilburn, and ho is from the State of Tennmsee. Ho has his PaPers, and is the colleague of General Forrest, who, before the war, was the most extensive pro fessional slave trader in all the Houth, and during the war, more especially at Fort Pil low, the most successfuLeiterininator of the negro race br whom we have any knowledge. In these and kindred respects he Is the most distinguished member or the Convention ; but for all this Joe Is said to feel not a little ashamed of him, and quite disposed to cut his acquaintance. However It may be *be tween these two Tennessee delegatea, we are _confident we shall hear from the inirty no more about this being "a white man's gov ernment." Who ever believed that things would come to this pass in the bosom of the Democracy, whose creed has every time been that the negro has no rightio which a white man is bound to respect t We shall expert to see Forrest and nigger Joe take a d i onsinc• -nous part In the proceedings of the Conven tion:4)We awarriereid. T!u following list win Show the status of the certain piominent members of the so-cal led National Democratic Conserktion : 11.,11. Hill, delegate - from. Georgia, was in the Hebei Congress with Herschel' Y. John son, in 1861; and WII3 elected again in 1864 to serve four icons ; It. Barnwell Men was a Senator from South Carolina in the Hebei Congress in 1861, and was in the Legislature of South Carohna when that State passed the ordi• mice of secession.' • to the Rebel Melee of llepresentaUns the following named gentlemen figured; all of them prominent members gibe Convection which is to be held in Taintnany flail to day : A. B. Garland, of Arkansas; E. Barksdale, oilfissiasippt; - W. N. iimith.'of North Carolina . Thomas S. Boma, of Virginia; • Wm. L. Bonham, of South Carolina•; Wade Hampton, of South Carolina; Aug. B. Wright,of Georgia ; W. B. Meehan, of Kentucky; J.l?'. (bode, Jr, of Virginia.--Y Y. ,Tri hunt, ftr ===== • National Convention tionw. - • We clialite followinaltems from the N. Y. Trlbtme otitis Saturday. ' . TY. Militik.t.artliitmaii_rs. 1 kiew)ltyji d 4 Nr. Joleit N. Aiitin, li doftmelkom Ia to rerrertIZ I V I ONIS 3w = (Male irrietogleathigdrink4 lidikatniAbk ow fell Ammar req much Inebriated: IW. leg to the crowded- condition of the , hotel Martin was forced 10 room with a and. inoffensive Gentian. During night Martin Immune very 'boisterous, and.. kicked Intoornputinittad'afteid. The fr9rltt coed Gehrtied ftnektbe ioom .NarlinasOn afteldressal himself, and being somewhat de- Isit-tbe botid , sus.d-wnedered arcmod the tercets. He was subsequently found by, the Pollee, evidently laboring under an atta ck of delident tremens./• Ile was VesietdaY tuketk before Justice Hogsnat the Tombs. who Bev in his condition, ordered . hem to 'be 'taken before Dr. Neel's, City Priseaphydclan. To accomplish this, it required the efforts of four stout policeman. By order ofDz. Neel* the unfortunate . politician was removed to Bellevue hospital for treatment. It is not generally known that the renown al Daniel Rim once a candblate for Con ' 6 . in the $% District of Pennsylvania, Is now a recognized candidate for the Presidency on the straight outitrid-out Democratic ticket. The illustrious showman, especial friend of Squire hagenbush elltesdlng, and ono of the beat-informed menagerie men in the world. Will undoubtedly, run as well In the Conven tion, mono of Ids trained anises In the saw dust. Dan. Is supposed to be a very honest man fur a Detnocno, and incase of his Douai nation, will poll a large vote among the peo ple of the several districts throughout the country. st-handsOnia burner, _baiting the legend. "The people's ?Ardor for Prealdegt. Rice, of Penn*snaa," now flaunts In the breeze at the corner of Ilmadway and Blom. ker-st.,- and, attracts Much attention. The New York Trikaii., epcakmg of the canvass in this State says: I • Every Copperhead Organts now claiming Pennsylvania, on the strength of her last Oc tober contest, when judge Sharawooil was re elected bye few votes, put through-by means of Naturalization papers forged for the put- The county of Luzern° hainotorionsly been a. focus of these frauds for years. Sipe how her poll has been swelled bythein : I Revublieria. • Democrati a. 1860—Lincoln 7,300 Fusion • 0,803 1862—Cochran 5,768 Slenker 8,389 1863—Curtin 7,029 Woodward • 9,803 1864—Lincoln " 7,615 McClellan 10,045 1865L-Ilartrantt .0,126 Davis 6,910 1860—Geary 8,733 Clymer , 19,387 1807-111 illiams 7,985 Shorewood 10,404 These monstrous majorities for McClellan, Clymer and Shorewood, were fabricated by means of forged Naturalization papers, stain ed with coffeee to divei4 them of their natu ral rawness of appearance, and otherwise fiii edup so that ahead could vote on them with out fear, and Democratic election judges would take them without limitation. finch are the means whereby Grant Li to bo swin dled out of tho Presidency, if audacious, un-, scrupulous villainy Shall prove.equal to the emergency. Republicans! we must bdso organized that fraudulent Naturalization papers shall no whore pass unchallenged, and fraudulent votes be nowhere pulled. To this end, We must organize Wench election district begin ning now. The, Posidletim Theory—What Iy . The Chicago Times the lending Democratic organ of tho North-west, spoke thus of the Pendleton 4hoory,: in its taboo of December, 1347: 'The first group Contains the Cincinnati plan (i. e. the Peudlelou scheme). The grand feature of this scheme is whatis =Berkley meat of the Notional debl'in greenbacks. It contemplates a new ismer greenbacks equal in amount to the bonds which it ismponed to redeem.. Over bully° bnadned. of five-twenty hemle=msecane redeemable be fore 1872. Five milikuri me name able now. The waif to pay them, according to this plan, la to sit the printing press In motion. So long as the raga and lampblack kohl out we will havq no trouble in paying the bonds at maturity.. When all have bwm the/paid, we shall have added to -our Tipper money the trifling !Whitton of about $1,606,- ap0,000,000. Then" we shall have what are called 'good times:. 'splendid times." Wheat and greenbacks will be exchanged bushel for bushel.. A barrel of whisky will be sold for o barrels of legal tenders. Collectors of Government revenue •wili go about with wa gons haying lofty and capacious receptacles on them, like those maxi in handling cluireoa and will gather in thapublic taxes with pitch forks. To levy $5 in gold will require ono horse wagon load ofl greenbacks. !ha the government bonds will be pre The only question will be how to pay the government greenbacks. This l is something the plan does not contemplate . Specie payment under it will be sorer !" We have noticed that for some time the Democracy have been working very hard, through their journals, to bring the Registra tion law of 1868 into disrepute, to iducate the people hi its allegixl harahness and portal! discrimination against the laboring man and mechanic.. The course pursued by the Dem ocracy has long since convinced • us that oh al rangeinent was being made to have the law pronounced unconstitutional. In view of all this we are able to: say positively that the law will be adjudged unconstitutional byy, a strict party vote of the Supreme Court. We have the very bights& authority' for , saying that such a decision' is now fixed upon. Sen ator Wallace drams this decision nary tb enable him to carry Pennsylvania against Grant. Aud why! The Registration lace cannot deprive any man leg ay entitled to the ballot ore vole. All Its provisions an well calculated to guard and protect the bal lot-box from fraud. But this very stringen t cy Is what renders the law obnoxious to the Democratic leadera Hence the purpose to break down the battier agsunst fraud at thii ballot-box, and let eoffeaoolored naturalizsi tion papers decide the result of the great elec tions In Ibis State in 1969. It will, of mum be startling news to the able lawyers of the State, who have %heti• oughly examined this subject, and who are entirely convinced of the mind principle, Of constitutional law on,Whlch the Registration , law ie:based, to bear It is contemplated: if not now resolved by the Supreme Court, to pro flounce it unconstitutional. It is no more 'than right that the people should hoi, fall* apprised or these facts, In the shape we have received them, that these who regard it as a sacred duty to watchthe purity of tho bona box may be warned:at once to make every ef fort to preserve it from pollution.—Blots Guard. • Tun' Buckeye Blacksmith, J. W. Bear, whornade define as a stump speaker dui ; tug the Memorable Harrison campaign of 1840, aid who is MiquestionaVe one of the mostiorcible orators in the country, has again muffled the stump in favor of Grant and ColGtxj Mr. Bear addressed the penple.of Blairsville on Wednesday night of last week. The Prose of that borough says he was listen'. al to witk narked attaition throughout, oil apt a alight interruption from a drunken Democrat, who soon got more than ho 'bar4 , tined for whet helot% In disgust amidst th 4 Met of the crowd. Mr. Bear 's reference past were truthful and forcible, and artaa many to feel that rebellion was still in esistance, and could Only be effectually crust., ed by th em e election of Grant and Colfax. WV understand that Mr. Beer it speak _during the campaign at different Paris of the' State', under the auspices of, the Republlctu State Central Countrittes.-81ate Guant Fraudulent Toting, El The Reghaeallins Law. int--Inveutory awl Valuation of llts Mean. Thei folforliftle's copy of, the appaqllrl , 41410.0 . 1110 pfSoity of UK) late Janes Bn , ,‘ ho Welker% aka °M ea • ceder, 114 mad Troirs. ' 16 060 75 60 800 . ifeeillm, plate and farnltitte Gold watch and 'chain Rome end carriages - • , Farming . "mile 447aiii id Minors 00 ^coliass r apembc5 1 41 )( 1/9 1 7 1 11 1 :- Dia Ilan to ant MAMA .Acids - rermsY.lTaAla t 16:900 • 1114130 w rialayaOkki. laood4: •• ; !Mk) tlt lio' ads tittle Nisad Itsiltosd , • = 4 Ptainsylvants Mate bords 2.520 5 Now York Geniis* lisUrrad bonds 5,200 3 Delaware and Raritan Canal bonds 2,640 4 Cakmderinn&Assboyltallrocat bonds - 2.530 2 Now York Coil rsartificsios it , 20,000 150ebares Planters' Bank. Tenn. 2 autificates Schuylkill Navigation c oman. .. _. . ,900 Lain to p ISc y hiyikill: Navigation Com- - 4 , pany. - 5,000 10. Hudson River llailmnd bonds '4,500 150 shares Lehigh. Valley Railroad Company • i 8.424 5 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bonds . 4.550 100 shares New York Central 14 11 reed19,800 80 shares Yining Com . Pepe , 9.000 46. Pennsylvsuds State Loan • 0.560 30 nteiVivania Railroad` ' • 10,400 10 New Jersey State bonds . 0,500 7 North Nissouri Ritilevad bonds 4,550 10 Teniiiiiwis Slate bonds : t • 7.000 $ll,OOO bond Maloof Virginia ' UM 1 bond Slate of Virginia 1,815 ' rbondißste ofVirginhi " 330 1 certifleato Stale of Virginia 33 Icily of Lancaster bond 3,000 9 city of Lancaster bonds 9,000 1 New York city bond 4,500 1 bond and mortgage ' ' 8,000 1 bond and mortgage ; . 3,500 I bond and mortgage2.ooo • 1 bond and mortgage 3,500 1 hand and ponigage 3,000 1 bond mut:mortgage ' 4,500 1 bond and mortgage 1,500 -1 bond andmortgage , . 3.000 1 bond and 'mortgage 600 1 Judgment bond • 1,000 1 judgment bond 1 4,480 t Judgment bond_ - ; 1,100 1 judgment bond — . 8,000 ' 1 judgment bond ; 300 1 bond , ) 500 1 bond '3,000 1 bond ' . ' 2,000 1 bond '. 2,:100 1 Loud 11,650 1 due bill ' . • ' 30'7 1 due bill ; 100 1 judgmentl,lloo 1 note 600 1 Aran • i 61)0 Perpetual Insurance policy : I 149 IJepoiat with Ilarhics,Lonhou A 8.307 In Cliemical Bank, New York ~ 4,873 In Pannone Bank, Uneasier .4 4 ' . 0021 1- draft ' Wl' Real Estate. 50.000 . , Total Foslth of the ei-Prandoni • A.. 130,442 AecOrding to On act of Assembly five per I Cent. of M. Buchatuiu's estate goes to the . State as Collaterui inherit4ce . tax. It Is es timated that Mr. Buchman,' during the last Coyle:vs of his life, gave' M 00,000 to $90,000 to his' brother, Bev. E. Y. Buchan an, and his niece, Mrs. Barbet L. Johnson, portion of that presentod-ki Mrs. Johnson be-. .; lii - Sothern securities. LOTal ve. liebelitioldferia. The DoylOown (PO. 'zientiri. edited lky CoL W. AM; i t IL NO Waking n eau *Woo kiught Wein' ihtf In th e Woo eritiy; wit ler kis begirt 40 hie - home% through his mer„mare, errs es the Mel caw; ce hie estipo i dgu ugsdust Uatut in the t o intogr9ht: .1 -..,' Gen Groot, in the calve* n against' Lee. hild=cooo men; Lee ha 4 but 70,000. Dome hut fronithe'liapidan to the Jain Bak . 117,000 men ; Leo lost 19,000: That is, Grant lost six to Lee one, am! .17,000 inure than Lee's while army.,Grant constantly received rein foreAnents ;ee receive' liens. Thus Grant by swooping off six of his men ihr one of Lee's at last exhausted Lee's army, and compelled hint to surteuder. This acnounts for_ Gruot's objectione teen outlaw of pruemets, since onolebehaddier under Leo hew ,qitual to six Union er,hliers under Grant! No policy Grant is certainly - a greatGenend.. Whether a man,Who would write like that had any centitlentlal relations with the enemy while he was connutuslinga!regiment of loyal Pennsylvania salient, we have no means of knowing ;Ibut awl of the iibundance of the head the tnouth apeakotb," end when an et colonel takes up his pen to Wake a tlpeclal plea for a traltoegeneral ggslnst ei successful Union general, people can hare no , doubt about which side his wishes, hopeti and heart. have ever bcenj especially whin We' hike into con siderationl that during the wear Col: Maria' pa per held the saute tone. ' Comma ling on this paragraph, the, perks and &ha Animal very appropriately says: It is clear that in the Presidential canned. inn new commonclug we are to have the old fight over again, and that , the principles of the two parties will bo just am distinctive and marked aa they were in the great war of the Gen. Grant, on themes side‘ heeds the Union forces ea he did four years ago. The other Old% Domain who nay be chosen to lead its columns, his as essentially Lee's• e rmy, and fighting Ler Jeff Davis' lost cam% Is MN the military army gbur years ago snider the' lead isibip of then rebelehlelk Thedlneeare thus dhithsily drawn—and there an be' no nee trek in the contest. It is Gen, Grant'. army of loyal blue and the Stars eudarlpes on the oneband—and Gen. Lee's soap °lsobel grey and the Stars and Dare on the sang Voters evmwhere mutt choose between thew ' The copperhead leaders j and gagers are making this broad distinction mermaid more invent every dey.Ther ita exhibit all the bifterneak. and Yemen and of Union men that was manifested dude the war by the Mini& They are, in tndb, foodise out spoken, and even go so far sa to Itellen that the rebels in the late straggle were the,true patriots,and the men who 'blight ftri.the Union were the real traitors! They condemn every manna that was adopted bran Geverenteet during the war to save the republici, and &poi ogin for and applaud e measure—even to the wholesale comers in trvleg of llnion soldienk—sdopted by the rebels .to (destroy it. In the extract atiovequoted, 'as will be Seen. "the old rebel boasts that one southern man was squid to six Yankees, Is boidls endersed —end . endorsed. too, by a profaned Union Colonel'of the Copperhead persuasion! Who doubts but that if the nine war was to be fought over, be at least would be on the rebel tilde.. MD es being fought lover politically. we may el*Se to be ikirpsised et his attack en Grant and eulogy of Lee. It is his purpose SW tine to lit who Moe" Are° campaign programs ;Ind the real sentiments of the Copperhead petty are more clearly exposed. Union men of all parties will lbel themselves bound to volunteer once more In put down this sew rebellien. We have no fear of the result Grant is certain to bevic totieue. and his victory Will be the ileatpollt iad Appomattox... Alter that we Shall leive Paw • • Miring polital out bow 'be Democrats of . : . Sal* tephitrict ofPen nlyivania, in lam diyeil natufaliplikon papers in co ff ee to ~. ..„ lake Ultra 00, moped )a appearance with 'lna* ado, andliow they stole the sad alma cent, !ageism with dm , records, and Ow they hirthermont Murdered one of their thipatto prevent him from bearing testimony against them, it is smatter of !literati to In. uire what part thoDeuummtic State Central Committee ;Played In tins drama of fraud and felony„ X appears that tLia patriotic body, on the 17th of Septembett %IWI, ma oat a secret aulloonlidentieriirciihtr, achiriosed to the Countyy Committees, recommending that the i ie3 is aikiptedellionldbowexiMtiatative ly noiseless, hut NU of activity." Tim Com with:6(lld%; pretend terilisguise their opinion money should lie,freely spent, and avow a that mid money thus disbursed was'better ' than meetings. Their plan oflaribery was, in respect of whipping the devil 'round a stump, delightfult abreerdintlingenious. They rec ommended' "a special amtract with uctivu men," to behead upon theme cinsditione : Say "that in 1805 the District polled 100 Demo new, matte votes; in 18644 Democratic votes; new, for every c vote over 110 poi led we will pay a S m the day after elec. lion." Hero was a tempting oiler for "active men," and it was undoubtedly upon this hint that. the operators is the XX Est District went to work. The transfer of aliens from locali ties where they were not needed or were too well known to places character's:ad as "Re publican holes , ' connnenced. The shanties of Clearfield County were emptied. and the male inhabitants. being 'moved to Centre Cottity.' were furnished with natumneation wipapers,' coffee.eolored,i4th tax mcelpts, and th M en a ce. 'tickets.' Thus tripty armed they were marched to the polls under, the gikianee of Mark Lode and Michael O'Meara_ Is was at Philipsburg ; and it lea remarka ble faux that roue days alter the election not one of this precious gang was to be found in the neighborhood. These ready-nide citi zens had all gone back to Clearfield County, and Shugart was "elected" to the State Son de by virtue of perjury, _colonization, grand larceny, and the strongest oft:cam. • Now, who set Mark Lode, and Mieba'el O'Meara. and Squire Reynolds, and the rest of the conspirators to work? Who suggested the wholesale manufacture - of "the pa pent.' the robbery of the Clerk's °Moe, and the transfer of this crowd of dupes from one polbt to another where they were meet needed We have seen that the first suggestion of haul ! ing men to the polls came from the Dtano critic State Committee. When the iniquity was brought to , light, and the Senate had I taken the investigation in hand, it was quite necessary that Michael O'Meara, the- agent above named: should abscond. lie offered to do so for the neat sum of $2,008, and tuned up his virtuous nose at oak which it was pro poised ay him. One Tracy, who was em loyed tdail with O'Meara, wasin constant correspondence with Senator Wallace, the Chairman of the State Committee. 1 Ile re ported to William the avaricious contumacy of O'Meara. Wallace gave it en his opinibn that $lOO per month for ad absent:4of three months would be an ample . remuneration; andat last O'llfeara consented to make him self scam for the $5OO originally proposed. ' Be went off to New York,was detected there, aid finally brougli back to testify to the lily 1 erality, the skill, and the patriotism of the 'Democratic State .Central Committee, , of which Mr. Senator Wallace was Chairman. In view of all these intermting anti rornantle incidents, we would suggest to our Republi can friends In Pennsylvania that the D. S. C. Committee, as it appears to be much bettor supplied with cash than e.nriseienee,Will bear wattling. in vise it should incline, i nlBOB, to a repetition of the, fantastic tricks of 1807. Prothonotartes we would especially advisetto keep-the teals and blanks of their tribune . iu burglar-poof safes. oven If :they intend to Oak° Merchandise of the one or of the other. The Democratic State Central Committee has atm for all its money, anti has often bison obit fed el) solicit charity in neighte}riae t3tutm. It couldn't oven give the elcctor4l vote of the State lb Mr. Buchanan without begging in Boston ? Now York, alai other I d bencerolent elite& 'Under such eircumstencee the temp tation to ateat,the (AMA seals - tied Maids I may prove WNW__ lala t _and the poor Pfothon , °lariat be thus • -danWed. Let theft look to I It! Surgical Sepiradon stile Filinuese Twins, Chang mad EON. • The sdentitle world, and especially that portion of it who have made the study of medicine and surgery their profession, Minot fail to be Intensely Interested In the fact which has recently come to our knowleilge, of the determination of Qiniug and Eng, the Siamese twine, to submit to a surgical opera. tion for the inurpitie of dissevering the won derful link that hue no long bound them 'to gether. Some forty years ago these twins were introduced to the notice of the civilized world, having been brought to England from Siam In the year 1827 or 1828, by Capt Bun ker. at present living in New-lurk, and for a eerles of years they were exhibited to the pub he at all the great centers of elvillatition. Having visited America, they determined to make this land their ,home. They bought valuable tract of land in. North Carolina, mar ried two sisters, and settled down in the ordi nary routine of a farmer's daily life. Each of them ie now the father of nine children. The reason for their determination. ;at this bite day, t 3 call in the art of surgeryto pro ' duce an entire , physical separation, is, that having reached, such an advanced age . (59 years) they are fearful that one tray become the subject of disease, which may prove fatal to botft. The interesting question arises, What are the probabilities of a successfulOp enition being performed P It-will be remem ed in pursuing thee inquiries that the twins are held together by quite a massive liuk of thoroughly normal and perfectly vitalized in teglllatilt, same 10 or 12 Inches in circumfer ence, situated nom." the vital organs, and lb close proximity to the heart and lungs ; and the connection is so intimate that each seems to be thoroughly an organized portion of the other, as much so as any of the ordinary mem bers of a naturally constituted human body. Sensation, nervous impression, mental phe nomena, morbid, physical, and nervo-mental conditions, all show a most perfect physical unity inthis wonderfid dual physical existence. The questkm in regard to the hawk of au op. erat lon Is •no new one. but soon after their first appearance in London and Paris It ex cited the minds of the - foremost Intellects la the surgical world. If .we remember rightly, the "Twins" were exhibited before the Acad emy of Physicians and Sur ge o ns s in Peels at that time kir the pupate aecertaining Sheik opinion In regard .to the probabilities of a successful operation. The disagreement In regard thereto we believe led to the abandon ment of the project." Has the spience em irs*, eo rapidly advanced that to•da3r succiess. fill results can be promised teben there was No ranch doubt n score or two of years ago? We understand they' contemplate visiting Paris km the purpose of having the operation par fortned.—N. P, hilanie. t7flibe. , Coffee Is a berry, used In the manufacture of a delightful beverage and fraudulent natn• ralization pipets. As of drizik it Is pleasant, hear* and aftulatlng to the human system. As an ingredient in coloring papers. k= loos. poisonous and deadly in its effects on the Indy politic. Its use as a-beverage is world wide, and Am centuries Jews, Gentiles and Christians have sipped their fragrant coffee' Its application to" the arts and sciences as a colorii m matter was recently discovered in P,lO Ts by some downtrodden 6111011 from rim From its access In changing the polkioal complexion of Pennsylvania last fall it Is expected that the el: coffee will be adopted by. Democratic ate committees throughout Um Union this 11, who will be fiarnisW with full directions for its prepare - tfon by Mt Chairman Wallace—Haw rd. • ,-IPl Nl ll46lll e . lteaseasa ered . It hit wood; - 1. That' the so - called Democratic threatened, commenced and cargyd war of thertdoeillon. S. That the hada* of the Democrat!, ty were the lewlers of the rebt•lllon 3. That • the Democratic part y . the States in rebellion. 4. That the Democratic patt y. every measure, of the govern/wit rte ,„ the' rebellion. If That the Detiocrutic pe t t y dk enlistments In the Union nnnv end the draft. 0. That the Delnoenttle party and comfort MP the rebel, gt ante, dm,. war. That the Democratic party rth i , gye 011 r brave and sitrioi ie nohlicri ill, lighting for the life of the 141 1 , 4 , right to votc.t • a • That the DelliOcip rq olivf„pd Measure adopted by Cu,ngrc now to , harmony amtiecrtrityVt. rntilitry Tina, the Democratic lesrty, toy. Lon upon the country without calese: l l„„ g b l and expenstvh %wet., crerocil a vast pi d e bt and lot posed moon the heroic Toi sorrows and burthen.s gre% loins en 14. tqh, 2'hat the Dewaeeretie pony $ 4 fur hi g h tole; 0( the Utivi i m, etc., which fire tin legitiutat4; fnwar 11. That the Democratic party, 14 not quite inined the country. 1 people to give them the power to, rule it Valk. Reorter. ew ltbutttistmcn6. SCHOOL NOTICE. • APPLICATIONS WILL Rh RVEivEic. ,l limed of bc boo] Dinetturs of New itrk School Dixtriet ;until July 17, IIYII, fur 11,01Un Ist. u Welchem. ta teach the ereuleg tom. cemeeeztlee ; • su. • By Order ot A. 13. GILULAND,s, jytTt9 Jan"! J. (Jody. in the eclirt or ik. vo ,„ vs. of iimver emery. tie 6.1 lbecat Liemay. 1117'. Iran, Forel:pi Attach:4; Aiwarninet, Julio It - 4h. Ifirit on awl.* Coati al re lad .i nertyT, 6'1.1 and adidayll • 'claim having bra filed roL n. ltiOnOtarllo 011114.114 the danniz..2 notice cord i ng t o isw4 Notice la bra br kirbak that IS datitagea will be aosermed at thn Prothenotary'l. on the nab day of Miguel, Wet, at 1 .trot, nrewe J(AIN CACUINST, lluthet.4 BOUNTY ACCOI BOUNTY AiVOLINT OY CIIIPPZIVA 'ft slap. fur 111 you ending April V. t To balance from former year.. • SV.K.I To sasuunt of dtiplißite avail able. 143 i b / "lv -d rtNote 1 . 0 flank, 1 07$ 31, " foit advottleleit, 16 ni MT/memo% 7 111 Colltxtoem per enatere, aN to " Treadourrr's " 11 HI •! . Inc.Weatal expenses. 114 To Dalsncs, u X. IIII01)V3, B. B. WHITE. " 2 " 4 * (Local copy.) • ly BV3i3t. : ividend. : , • NAITIONAIL BANK OP LITATTN Corm, New Duicrrox, July let, PRIMONN. T AND DIRF.OTI)IN rip vs Ilank. have , ltds day declared 11,140,1,nd r l . cent, upon the t'apital block. out the peels .4 hot elx tneatba.--payable to Mock repnvenuttltes:un detuaud, free fruro 'Ltd State tax. ' II ruder of On noir 1. 1:UWAltl) . 1100PS, l'arhlcr ivela TO MI EC MANI VS. TRE CONGREGATION OF I.o `. 's Hrs wi ratline proposals Ito building 11 Brick Ch* tulkyt ucutti of I East Liverpool, tfolemblaas Ohio, up to July 'rah. The brickr win t. , fcut. on thu ground. For eprichltutionn,.tc.. corneepondetwo w 111 Iw, hod wit/. Julia Wong', Fog., raai Livcryinal, ohlo, 33,8'fidake, PITTSBURGH Flag Mantfactory i , Aso CAMPAIGN CHX)DS 1 MIL NAM% AID !MIMED IRISLIS -JEMBAtAaII6I L/4' ems--wmi um wrreocnr tugs* or comma ' Also, Nola* Phis. Otaililit egi Bail% Hama% Trusparepaler, eallk4 POrtElatlla ; cab OSA Itateigmapba of Clinclldatse Bong-Beeks, r remnants of all lLs.lo, - - - Ana fey • • lissart•fti Prim *Wiwi JOIWI W. PITTalt, Stationer, mad Sen.initer, °molar rim odipo. prziennon.rt 0-alcuazi Wakes 64141.11 eu Ithrel "WA :16w. 1 • SPEEWS STANDARD FOR I,olt Th PALM FOR Tim ritcm.y, /MR O ARM rOll in:MALIK • )IfOli dr EDI , LIE NO 81174496 EQU I AL 711E11 ilpeer's *hie litties , • —MAWS Wine,Herband Roots. • firmer .Celebrated Wise, q troll Esoiro, PERUVIAN BA I R!., CIIA moorNONILE FLOWERE. dbiARN WILD ellEllut twig, GAO mut ether Ewe and Roors resist Digestion, 111011110441 the!Seartioes et sea to tae Wang cbarateic rad give • TOME ANDATIcau --To %mpg md Old s o l d rimeie Ali me It with robots! roconsa. Bataer ao- ao To the pale obit* UP. BLOCOiIr, ANDI 11.111AUTY To the f oce i esta coo wars countenance. Carte Pam ma Creates AllitTfTli. Try go" Urs oeoe outer: Ask *ir ItintroVe tiTa •oaen Or soma Sold fry.Drogittala eatt Moan.. Nee OW iv signature le eye the cart of each twine. r I ALFRED spENn, Posh, X, J. sod HI Etoeibtel. I ' 4 ? Tatt i lle4o IriJohiletongei l orr a all litt lLb A ' le t ena *ll* . 1 bug lyre& . Aasailidstritert• Notiee.—Getters of M ll3 '- Witten an the mislaid Asap& Wttberes, d.ed tate of the Itornagtt of P'nuiliortSprtni:*. granted to the and all porous.. botebtm If said estate are to atakebnioedtato and those baring dab& walnut the relate of .3i Os int. trill mace bomb the WM eaters( &day. Jelniket.. wit. H. mom Ado. I. Disoolu - lio-Itartoor•h i p Tin PASTNICaaIIIP glisr i ogi betweell'She*derallaaed,tiniter the IU user , Bake.: a Ka/ wer dtmeolved ea the Orel (14 ed key Ja theoele tit our i laille, Lumber Vo te Intve to At Ile °then. The etattaa4kie wep nir the ut,t Atm b'lkell344 bidthee else ult the odes agate lOW V. /audit. re. (Laid Cory ) 010. Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers