lIM ''.The'.l3eiiitiit:,'AtOsi t! J. WZMUID, Minos Ao4. PROPIEBOOIL Dealer, Pa.,: Jaly if, HISS. FOR PRE S IDENT, Ulysses S. Grant. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Schuyler . Colfax. , Republiclin Tleki4. AUDITOW GENEIIA.L. • WOG JOAN W. 11411111THAN1114 'OF NONTOOSUIRY COUNTY. • SURVEYOR GENERAL. GEtf. JACCOIi OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. POE CONGRESS, • • MICHAEL WEirAND: (Robjcel s to decision of D4striiit. Confute..) . FOR ABBE/104Y. r THOMAS NICHOLSON. H. J. VANICIRK. A. J. BUFFINGTON. 11.1 yon rROSEOUTING ATTO I I EY, J. IL HARRAH. t , • FOR COMXDISiONER. . DAVID W. SCOTTL 2 FOR COUNTY SURVNYOR. S.A. DICKEY. FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. JOHN SLENTI FOR AUDITOR. WILLIAM THOMAS. FOR concttarft, • WILLIAM BARNES. FOR TRUSTERS OF ACADESY, SAMUELIMA.GAW. • RICHEY EAKIN. A TExas colored .man . says of the "carpet baggers," :"We like them very well. It wa il the carpet baggers whc freed us; they carri ed their carpet bags onkthcir backs and guns on *air 'boulders." - , . Tun New York World Is Seymour 's organ. It !Ks the Democratic platforM does not con template the issue of any mere greenbacks, but Means that those already issued shall be raised to a level 'with specie. U this be true, and a dollar in paper money is worth a dol lar in . coin, why need anybody-care whether the five•twenty bonds ate paid in gold or not? Tay. Copperhead newspapers think it a grand "card" to complain about the taxes, and charge the necessity ler laying them upon the Radicals. Do they. imagine the people arc idiots—or that they have forgotten' the great and notorious fact that our debt was forced upon the, country by the combined efforts of the Rebels and Copperheads to overthrOw the Government ? The least they say Abut trip debt and tares the. bettcr.- - - Their' policy is to be "mum" on-these!poirits. Tut Washingten correspondent of the Cin cinnati Contracrcial writes : "A staff dicer of Gen. Longstreet's, now in Washington,tells tee that tien. %snug., vv.-pun ..its 61/01.. . of the Confederate soldiery in Texas, and that with Chase as the Democratic candidate, five sixth of %begun° would stayat home." When I inquired the reason of this, the aid-de-camp said: "Our boys have faith in Grant. He is a 'square' antagonist We won'tgat so many promises out of him but more chance. We don't know so much about theta politicians" FRANK P. BLAIR a Missouri recently wrote , a letter in favor of resisting the reconstruc tion acts of Congress by force of arms. This letter procured hini the Democratic nomina tion for Vico President on last, Thursday in New York. It gave the - Southerners a very 'flattering opinion of him. When the time came in that convention to nominate a can didate for Vico President ex-Confederate Gen eral Preston -of Kentucky, lumped to his feet and proposed the name of F rank. P. Blair for that office. This.was seconded by ex-Confed erate Generals liampton of South Carolina and Forest of Tennessee. The trio all made speeches In his ,behalf, after which he, was nominated by acclamation. fits revolution ary letter, together with the disloyal charac ter:or those who were unstrumental in bring,. ing iiissomination about, alpuld, if even no other objections were urged against him, be the means of losing him every electoral , vote in the country. • „ Aswan the ConineWee appointed by the' Democratic Convention to erect a platform r. for the candidates who arc to be defeated by 4RAIAT and COLFAX . next November, are Gen. Wade Hampton, an original Secession who was amen the first to enter the War and among the last to leave it, refusing to submit even after the surrender of his lame , ries °Moir, Joseph E. lohnsori ; William Preston, Rebel General of Kentucky, who • went Into the War foe Secession though his State remained in the Union ; Barksdale, I , Rebel %metal of Kentucky; Langdon, a Reb ti editor of Louisiana '; and 'Bocock, Speak er of the Lower House of the Rebel Legiala ' Lure of Virginia.' Parden and forgiveness are good policy as well as sound Christian virtues ; but is it exactly fitting that the men who took the lead in trying - to break up the Unius should take the lead in framing its govereduent as soon as their treason has been • defeated 7--N. Y. Tribune. A visvellonservative Soldiers end Sailors" elalming to have served in the Union army • daring the war, 'held a convention in New Tork at the same time the Democratic con , vcnlion was in session at, that piece. They gave a cordial invitation to the ex-rebel sol• diets who were in New York at the time to take seats in their Meeting. The convention was siinply a tender of the other convention presided, over by Seymour, and the most namable feature connected with it was the . fact thit nearly every member composing ,it had proved himself a )military failure before , leaving the service. The N. Y. Triluns speaking of it says: "The sessions of the "Conservative soldiers and saikirs" havethus 'far been wild tumults. Whateyei the gentle men composing it may have done during the war, we should judge from their behaviour that they had not seen enough If the service . to.learn the meaning of discipline." Raving hurt the rEbeis but little during the rebellion tt need not be anticipated that the , Republi can jury frill suffer 'much injury at their handily, the present campaign. Tax . Denuicratie • National Convention which assembled at New Yqrk on the 4th of July completed its labors and:Waiiiiid:on Thursday the 91.1 i. It , warOnOpoell:d of all shades and conditions 'of Democrats; Retail . congressmen, rebel generals, northern - perhesds and hill-blecided negrOes were inst tendance as delegates and 'participated inita proceedings. These proceedings , were not characterized with more ,vioteace of speech than is usually heard In Democratic conven- . lions; but there never was a national conven tion held in. colintrybiniyiitolithial pat:. ty in which them was more under-banded intriguing, mote Muir feeling and - More cioir; ruption punkin this caw,. New Yorkarmyed he:self against the balanci; of ,the country. With her it was . "war to' the knife and .the knife to the hilt" against any, candidate not acceptable, to Wail street and the money lend ers of the Beata Wisely, therefore., her poll listens refrained from bringing : forward any candidate of their own until PenTeton, Hen dricks, Hancock,' &c., were successively slaughtered. When this was accomplished and the material to select from was entirely used up, the name of Seymour—"the bloated bond-holder's candidate," was brought for ward, and on the twenty-second ballot he was nominated without twinge single vOte cast against him. Frank P. Blair of Misiiouri was immedlatelyitterwards nominated for. Vice President. This is as weak a ticket as our opponents could have notninated.: • Seymour was the head and front of copperheadism du ring the war: When the anti-than ~ r iots oc curred in New*York in 1863—when'innocent men, women and childreri were butchered in cold blood or burned to death in public build ings by the enemies of the Government, ho was in the executive chair of that State. In stead of using force to preserve thC pciiie and protect life, he went among the rioters, cal led them "my friends" and assured them that his influence would be exeited toward having the droll stopped. It was so exerted, and not a man could the Government get into the Union army from that city in consequence of his treasonable advice, until it detached and sent frOm the army of the Potomac 30,000 veterans, whose duty it was to see that Gov ernor and people resoteted the laws and com plied with the legal demands of the general government. In addition to this a conver sation between Seymour and a friend can be proven in which he urged the destroying of the Federal and the adoption of the Confederate constitution for the government of the whole country. Until recently Frank P. Blair's character for loyalty was good. A. couple of weeks ago, however, he caused a letter' to be published in which he distinctly avows him self in favor of inaugurating a new civil war by the use of ibe army in overthrowing the reconstruction acts of Congress. Such in brief is the history of the Democratic candi dates for President and Vice President of the United States. These nominations are both very acceptable to Republicans everywhere. They believe if they cannot beat 'this ticket they could not beat any one that our 'opPo neat* mightlave! presented. On the other hand the Democrats are not only disgusted with the action of the New York politicians during the sessions of the convention but the ticket given them falls likes wet blanket upon their, However much they may whis tler til i k, l 4 ll. thelr courage up they have no - - them concede an easy victory to Grant and Colfax, and we are .smddent that In this they will not be mistake?. ' We heartily congratulate the Democracy on receiving the Blair family into its ranks. They—father and sons included—left the Democratic party in 1854 and allied them selves with the Republicans. We found them to be little else than pests while in our organ ization. They wanted ill the prominent places iu the Government for themselves and friends, and failing to monopolize everything in that line their grumblings were heard from one end of the Union to the other. Montgom eryßlair was in the cabinet of Mr. Lincoln for some time, and it was only after that good man's patience, bad !become _completely ex hausted, because of the intrigues, of the Blair family, that he officially notified Montgomery that, if tendered, his resignation 'as Post Mas ter General would be • accepted. In conse quence of this notification he _ resigned, and from that time forward. the Blair's did all. in their * powor to injure the Republican party. Frank P. Blair, one of the sons, was a ranting abolitionist before the war and was twice elected to Congress on an abolition platform, from the St. ~outs district. While in,Con• gress ho worked harder for the freedom of the negro, and said harsher things of his master than any other member of that body. From some cause or other,—not remembered now; the Republicans of that district elected some one else in his place to represent them in Con• gross. For that act he never forgave the party ; hence when his father was snubbed at Washington and his brother Montgomery virtually kicked out of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, Frank P. joined with them, and the trio be came active Democrats, and were soon lead• lng spirits in that party., "Roaring, ranting, abolitionist" Frank, was on last Thursday nominated by the National Democratic Convention as the candidate of that party for Vice President of the Hatted States. He received this place on the ticket by acclamation. He stands no earthly chance of being elected to thit, position, but we are gratified lxiyoll measure that our party is now entirely clear of the Blair family, and that the Democracy are in the future to be afflicted with its petty intrigues and malign hifluence. READ the radicle in *another coluinn head cd "The Deinociatic Platform on Bonds and Greenbaelm=A Democratic Interpretation." It is copied from the New York World, Sey mour's organ. The Democratic platform was, drawn up in thE; World office, by Henry C. Murphy of New York, who is, and has been for years past, the firm friend of ex-00v. Sey mour. Murphy, the World and Seymour are better judges of what the Democratic plat. fords means than the "greeds." whom they scCremOrielY slaughtered at New York last week. Sums Seymour has been nominated it is alleged by the Pittsburiteßepubtie that the country owes more to him and his militia, than to all other causes combined, for the check . Lee and his'army received atkekttys 'burg in iBB3. The generality of people hive heretofore believed that Meade and the army of the, Potomac had something 4o do with bringing Lee's rebel hoilie to a halt there at that time. Tat weaned Democratic National Con ventiort, nut m New York on the dth hat. This dad liiiilleanniveresty of the surrender d.O and the battle of Gott**, two eviads Which tarried the tide of the great 41C1110r01:1I, favor* the Union . foram. But stigilfa to OW, t O 4 I‘WWI were Ignored bt tbeDihnneaMiag.t.,Not a sentiment was uttered by the speaktsrs fa thts - Comet* not a resolution offered ooterasmorative of the Pratt wants. Were the Wham athe Demo. cracy afraid to wreak their serdimen f s I --It looksllo. Thersweratrinmarestpradiatiit rebels in the Convention efy man teller* "extol '• tbes — e - glorious it'W.Mt:' Theitottiaa however, will:make a; note of ft, and visirthis Ede otembolon upon the heads , of the Mai; nPes• ' of the National tient . • . the #Ooliooion of ItonalOileynkOni by the Democratic National Donventioniser end orate DemoMatic mninbers of Campion have declared moat tiniskatkitily c Among these accesSions to the Republican ranks is i rk*. E Stewart, Ddis ,Raymonthi succemoi froth thiSixth 'New York diiirict. Samuel F. Cary, the eight-hour, greenback Representative of Cincinnati, telegraphed after he had heard of the nomination Of fikiy , moor that the convention Ought to follow it up by making Vallandightm the Vice Prat; dential candidate. The Democrats generally acknowledge that they hive a had ticket, and concede the election publicly to the Repubik CUM Austria S=ampte. , Shall we imitate Austria in finandering A miserable cOuntry where, for mantyeara, long before the last war, they had a compar atively worthless paper currency. Austria was compelled to do something, so she fool tshly taxed the coupons on her boids one sixth.. Apparently an easy way, but she will want a long time before she can raise another loan. Her repudiation of her bonds virtual ly exclude her from the money market. She may raise money, but ft will be on the un derstanding that she pays Mine interest than formerly. Creditors are as sharp as debtors. Rogues may get the advantage a a few times, but honesty, pays best in'the end. 'Austria affords a sad example of dishonestly tampering with national responsibilities. What would be the fate of France if the Emperor. nffered a lower rate of interest than that on promise of which he borrowed mon ey to build up the Empire ? - The dynasty would fial like a pack of cams. What is the reason of the stability of England? I Simply her honest acceptance of the dgit—discharge of her obligations. She can obtain money at three per cent., while Austria, if she wants any more money,-must pay twelve or fifteen, and have hard work to . obtain it even with that temptation. • • Why ? Is it a under of. faith, of credit.— Who would cart to touch accommodation pa per issued by a mannf doubtful reputation ? The Austrian Money men will remembertax log the coupons one-sixth, and when aid is asked again will roll *up their purses, put them in their pockets, and say "we don't see In which position is America to stand? Are we to be looked thxm as a bankrupt na tion, breakers of pledges, destroyers of hon. word in the money miTaretebrme - wormon as honorable, just, and sought after The answer comes, mtllions of times re peated by honorable men, "keep faith." It is only those Whose sense of ,honor is blunted, who shadow to the nation their owu want at honesty, who wish to place America in the same category with corrupt, faithless Austria, for settling the debt,i=Pirtit. Com. HESIIT CLAY Drell-15a leadip,g Democrat \ is politician Fifths west. The Democracy of Beaver county take especial interestln listen ing to his percrations. They frequently' in vite himliitber when they hold a 121313 meet ing. He was iu attendance last week at the National Democratic convention, and while in New YOE . ,Made a speech. His, effort on that occaiiiiis. is Mai referred to ,by the New York correspabillmt of the Pittsburgh Com mercial: , Henry Clay Dean entered the parlor of the Ohio delegation at the Ffth Avenue Hotel to night and mounting the table Made a speech so coarse and obscene as to drive the ladies out of the adjacent parlors. He denounced Chase, and demanded his defeat at all hazards. He pronunced Chase, in Nerds too coarse for repetition in print, a "God d—d old worn out strumpet of the Republican Abolition party, who was now about tobe taken up by the Democrats after the Republicans had no further use for herr declared that if Chase received the nomination here there would be a Democratic ticket nominated against him ; denounced Belmont as a foreign Jew agent of the God d—d foreign Jew bondholders, Wh o held a place at the head of the Dtmocrati or ganization, for which he was not fit, and as now in the corrupt movement for Chase, and blew off profanity, obscenity; and reckless abuse after a fashion of which the above gives a faint idea, till the proprietor of the arido erotic hotel could stand it no longer. A dele gate was accordingly sent to tell him that Ohio wanted the use of her committee room, and Dean thereupon descended from the cen ter table, and made his wisy out of theparlor. A New Yorker Rustle a brief reply, defending Chase. Both got plenty of applause and some hisses. • TUE New. Yorklterak/ which has been bit terly opposed to Gen. Grant, gave the follow ing welcome to the Seymour, ticket the next morning after the nominations were made at Tammany Hall : The Democratic Nomination—A Clear Field for Gen. Grant. "The die is cast. TUE Dgtrocuanc.Clol - RAS DECIDED TEAT OUR HEAT i)IIES =NT SHALL BE GEE. Gnalrr. There was a. splendid opportunity offered this Convents I in the nomination of Chief Justice Chase, carry off the balance of power from. .the 'Re publican camp North and South, East an West, and to inaugurate in the approeehin Presidential election a substantial and end ring conservative revolution. Theadvantiq of this nomination were at once apprecin by the Democratic masses and independi thinking men_of - the party, with the agitat of his name as the Democratic' amdidate the crisis, and they wore enthusiastic in cause of Chase, but the party jugglers of Tammany Hall Conventien had a diff ' game to play. - So far as the New York aging politicians are concerned this was Itdly disclosed in the Herald of Tu last to teference to, thCmock declarati , Horatio Seymour... The old table of the ; fain in labor harilioan (idly realized, at delivery ilia ridiculous mortise. Al the_. Cratie Presidential candidate against' t 7 gnaws qf 'the retain% &ymour against to IBM aythunte to a 'Democratic surrat a disbanding of the Democratic party? ticket of McClellan I against Lincoln strong ticket compared with this of against Grant. rr InAs NO FR BUT THAT OF DEFEAT. I Ape _...eePlatforte .._ ecokplurtkedsrpointebu.L, _ tisane sollirillatttodrtieaticA4l:Wilt =Hirce . k 7 W r Sg. , • . ll i t s:—. Vlie m . neWerilUtbe lise•tlielft giiileVireen* Wesley bil_tuuttifl Alt .01,,. strZi eg h%The bl= let ,t.. , ‘4 11 i4 'the ~ ' '*t' the ._ rnmebt do Itheext ones* lime tlieirrAtokier Qui plaw,inel aerAtitigh thaw.» Issilott.d9PlPPOL., Ptterkie that .thily iihilibe Pia intri he ert tn light - sindin Junket° 66 id' Wit*, mo 'Oftharnitedflta "-t hat in green • ' J This isexpilettorloggii oc: far u it relatecto Abe meitium of, gr hot hOW does Ibepketform pr9K 4 O ,, - tell& th e MedliS lln other ' words , wh a thil'grimin becks to come Mott On lids alii6 'the.. plat. Berm is e.tplicit ; Ably.ite not- to be :manuflie tured by the printing Press. Patio be raised b,y taxation. By, thle•Methot the payment of the public debt cannot he 'Neer Teml. 'The bOndkoldertiseeti ttiie no lbws that •their property hi labouring away by it , newinuri din ofpapermeney. Payment ; of the puli. iir ea ttingeeenbades,wiffrout iturn u n i i% li their p t inenint, Payment in green ' • Out o the proceeds-of le redicisd on, will leave the greater, portion of the detioluttsling for many years to come. ; • •i•. , • • . There is another perkier the 'platform which has it pertinent beating on thilitibject. It is theft :11'06n in it of "one currency for the. Government and the Delft, for, the bondholder, and the, producer.. • Now, Al though nothing Is ,expr*ly said. upon that point, we suppose the platform eintemplates the psymelit - of the duties'im imports in coin as heretofore,- This seems tons a Justifiable nay an inevite,ble inference trom what is said about paying In coin such obligations of the Government as 'stipulate for cosh upon their bee. The interest upon both the' ten-forty and the five-twenty bonds is payable in. coin by the very terms of the law, and also the principal of the ten-forties. If, the Govern ment keeps this express engagement, it must by_ some means raise the coin, and no other method is suggested than by collecting it. as now, at the custom-houses. Now, as the plat 'form pledges the party- to pay specie to the bondholders to meet their interest • and that part of their principal which Ihe law requires to be paid in cork it wenn evident that the "ono currency for the Government and the people, the bondholder and the producer." must contemplate an early return to specie payments. 'The "one currency" must mean either a uniform good currency or &uniform bad currency. . It is. Inconceivable In 'itself and inconsistent with the. platform, that the old, hard money Demperatk ' party should promise a uniform currency of bad money.— the one currency means a sound convenor ; a currency equivalent to coin and at 1 all limes exchangeable for It Dacteurrency of &pre elated greenbacks would be - hiconsistent with the payment in coin of that part of the public obligations which are acknowledged by the platform to be due in coin ; inconsist ent with the collection of 'revenue from im rte in gold; inconsistent with the idea - that we are ever to•rettun tOspecie payment Another decluation, in still another section of the platfornseeshmee an Intention to make an.early idairti-ssa,specht payments. After .calling fors reduction of the priblic expenses and* reform of the system of taxation, the platform proceeds these , "tio that the burden of.taxation may , be equalized and lessened, the credit of the• Government and the curren cy made good." The Credit of the' Govern ment is not "good" so lc, as its promises sell for lees thaotheig - face: the:cenuncy is not Ved" solehgAlt hadtitted stud. IttodOmil the planifit fO li sTsntt o r uVer won:m it. The platfortnepropCsies to pay the.Bye twenties mum:lA*ogs ; proposes to rais the M oney for this pupose'by taxation ; promises unuivocally that the "burden of taxation shall be lessened;" the credit of the . Govern % ment made good; the currency made good ; l aid that that good currency shall be the same for all classes, including the bindh`olders.— We do not regard these several declarations as cont radictory, but as mutnaltir explanatory, perfectly consistent and her i onions. Tile Democratic party is pledged the platform{ i to uporeciate the greenbacks par and 17e 1 11 Um for the . ayment ,Of tha rt of the . put licdebt which is not by exp AS provistoo of ttw clue in corn. , ( - t I I t 3 1 ) ..8 ___.... 4. . Blair and Rev stion. 1 . ntii. Prank P. Blair is ,he : Denritiatie. ince, for ViceTnisiden nen. Blair stio a titilican, but has, fe the last two! :st , th Tears, been a bitter' opperhait "They fig trig letters of very nt date; enib* l ac es 91 Blair's Iw 1 1 )e )id : f n or i. a h t e he lu t s a ir es r he m ir o s i 1:i di natty for overturitin be new State Gey er e ats at the South force and violence. A. stnocratic '.‘Prcald t elect" Is ' to treat th governments as unities, employ the A to ovo o w and allow others to set _up w it; in ne but Whites are to t hav y voice. nit then Congress is to be 1 is dor levy. Hear hint : . , From et World of July 3. Gs. ?twit P. bantam HIS roerno H. Cog. 0. )3r act Weans:moron, June 80. D Commit : n reply to year inquiries, I beg o p kart* say that 1 eto you to determine. on con reaMwlth 'm r de from Mis•aori;whether ray i be p to Qui Democritic,Convaniao, in — saWibirdt the f owing, as what I Consider the veaSed only issue Uussi canteen The Reconstruc ootailley of the cab will be complete before thaw election ; States. so long extujed, will eeri admitte d enwrap establis And the i 5g init.haggers in ed In their meats in both branch e Congress. is :no possibility of changing itical of the Senate , even if the Dem lc deruld el President and a majority of tar bran f Congress . We cannot, there undo the planet Reconstruction by Can teen' action Senate will continue-a bar to ....., ..b....,..,„, flow an it be rown ? It only :be overthrown' by the an of,pthe live , who is sworn tomaintidn the teto and o will, Adi to do his defy If he al.' s the ,an ti to perish under a wish) of Con- I enact to which are trt palpable violation is n des, , deo lecteh by the Democracy enforces' la others enforce Reconstruction acts, the ,by the ton of SO spurious Senators and tabu will ccintrol both brandies of Con d bli pfininistnition will be as power.. bi titFtton °l2ernd d aY tha lfo t " Ater ffie the Pre " sident.e .en iect i aa tcs d 'these acts di caul, void, compel The army to a Govern allow WhUe stsepat at the South, disperse the carpet. the ple to re.. their o n goecessmeate, and elect &Waters presehtattThe House of Representatives • , tats a m*rity of Democrats from the North, ~ •• will adMit the Representatives elected by , • • pwiti of the South, and, with the of the • Frwid— wit, it wtil not be difficult to com e Senate to submit ode more teats obligations e Constitution-, It will not be 'able' to with the public judgment, if &Weeny invoked mill sly expressed on this fundamental issue, and it IS ore way to avoid all future strife to put this issue ly. to the country. 7 • t that this is the real and only question. which • • allow to control usi : Shdl _we submit to usurpations by which the Government has been Mann, or shall we exert ourselves for its full and *etc restoration i It is 'idle to talk of bonds, eeled:a, gold. the public &Kb; and the public ere& What can a Deinoerade remittent do in regard to rof these. with • Congroma In both brassies coll ated by the emwt-bajapirit angtheir allies? Re wilt /ezei,ol2o2 Pow upott e tainal rl i est x t: in ftP topretpo 7 ll7 lBo ooo.l ou lea livybonde.and by7 thingwbi de stlb la nketta le7s thi 74 up the , and iwws ar the,Gareastnent a ifthoy hi *edit, alike • the iltilweaee between 4fiaad greenbacks. We must restore the Conatitu on before we cat sedan the finanoea, and to do this re must have a President who will execute the will of " :t x T=l l ing'-itito dustlhe asuspationi of of_ _ the the Reconatnon cts. 'wish to a behire the Volisention upon Ibis issue. but it is one which embower • else the' Is or vats lOUs holmium 'malt.. Ist. the one Mar that lugedes that b worth a contest, and , withoat3t there Is , notiffnif. ,fftstSives dignikkbinlor. ; orlideato thekstractki: ; . Tour friend, • . • '4 • i • ;"'airi P.. Dam ...Americans! if, pig. want another Civil War ioaugatsited, vote the Bbtirticket ! .He tells 'rim just how he 3 ,Will set it ring. Mark him..' - . • • , '• ill Secesidt#--aallali? ing bbmisittled kirUmirleiibliinhy - 21/ tisaypliftitary action of the Southern Bht- let..onal conventions anent bled,luid never be renewed • or re-agitated, dowithaberzettimefpeseiedemandrn-...eme An tl6 sdinteifincinitlosi of silk ' M4r , lasizethe thainiiunderike 'lirdill SOkaianieh t ppie. tbllia ' &lion : - _tor all 'Put political of "finiseiluid the -11Wnzif the eW . ilvelmii chisebithe States bylhelf CithiMr.:! - -- - rThint.lsyszieritoftturptie MINA States' ne vapidly' as moneys drawn ilront.therpeophi 'biZiltlon, except anima as siti, reqrdsikiler the necessi- ties of Alie Government f ieenornia t ny ad m i t & tett Ja4nz - li 6 t/elltiY ,aPPlied*/ Men and , where theeldigations of the Gov ernment do not:expressly stater upon theii face; or the ley, under whichthey.w is re issued doeslnot,providithat tie* be paid in Cole theyought, 'right - end in justice, be paid, In the inwthl Wine, thelTnfted Stet* rnmnders of appbune:l , • . litou.rth : Equal Minden of evoyspecies Of pry according tokits real rune, including rnment bends and other public pectin.; U [Renewed cheering and abseil "Reedit :•. : ! • : ,Gne currency for (be Government an the Deople, tbe, lebOrer and the' office holder, the pensioner and the:aoldler, the pro. deter and the bondholder. [Great cheering and of "Read ft again." The tlfth reso lution was again read and again cheered. 84th: Economy in • the isdnitnbst u l: of the!Government; the reduction of the - d— ing*rtny and navy, the abolltionof teed men's Enron [great altering] and .all politi cal instrumentalitlee designed to secure negm supremacy; simplification of the iiyatem and disiiOntinuance of inquisitorial Modes classes; sing and collecting Internal Reventle,ao that the burden of taxation may. be equalized and liziened, the credit ,of the Government, and the currency . made goal,the repeal of all en aeditente for enrolling the _Suite NOMA into National forces in time of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation under the Internal Revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least bur den upon and beat promote and encourage the great Industrial interests of tbe con ntrY. /3erenth : Reform of abuses in the Adminis cream.• the expulsion of corrupt men from 'office, the abrogation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority, to and the Independence of the Executive and Judicial Departments of the Government, the subor dhuttion of the military to the civil power. to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. ;Eighth : Equal - rights and protection for naturalized and native'born citizens at home and abroad. the assertion of American nation ality wh ieh shall command the respect. of for eign powers and furnish WI example and en imumgment to people struggling for , national integrity.cemstitutiontil liberty, and industrial rights, and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doe- Jana of innindahle allegiance and the claims Of foreign Owen to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdiction. [Applause-1 • Gen: Grant and the Se.wll6 1 - General Gaines Mississippi Order—..Explana d. - , Tory Litter front Gas. Barka. 1 ARAIIQIIARTRIS Amor or vim U.S. t ' ----- --WAsmoro, May xis " 1 Gen. _Gram eistitri - -.---... -um-is,: 1862, expelling:4ms, as 'a ciao, from his de partment, is before me.• You are doubtless aware that Gen. Grant has never, either by himself or through the aid of his friends, at pled . , to defend any military order which emereencies erthe service seemed at that time to require. However, •as my name is attached to itas Assistant Adjutsmt.General. it may not be improper to state that at and previous*to its date, oar military affairs were in a most critical condition, and untxortant movements were transpiring. Gen. Sherman : was 'collecting format Memphisimd Helena. Gen. Grant was mating steadily against Pem berton. Grenada, keeping op appearance of immediate attack, to divert his attention from Sharman, omit in cooperation with Grant, &Agawam moving south from Corinth. The of Grant'splans depended in keep = enemy, in ignorance of his real fur mannamely the surprise and capthre of ng by Sherman, and it was. therefore ef the utmost importance that.every avenue at information to the enemy should be clos ed. The most stringent orders had previritisly been published, forldding persons going or comingth rough our lines, limiting traders to Certain boundaries, and prohibiting the pas sage of corn South, or the payment of it, for Southern products. Persistent violations of these orders py persona principally of the Jewish race, were the subject of constant ra tions by many of Gen. Grant's subordinates, some of whom had oven issued, orders expel ling them from the, line, :but which Gen. Grant had piemptly revoked. Reports of the same character were also received from other than military sources. At length, on the evrning of Dec. UM, (the date of the or. der), the mall brought' from Washington a large number of complaints, officially refer red to him by the General-in-Chief of the ar my, against this class of persons, for viola tion pi the above "mentioned ordert. The General felti`on reading them, that some lm mediate action was demanded of him. He realized to its full extent the critical condi , thin of military affairs, and judged, whether Wisely or unwisely, that to meet the exigen cy action must be immediate, thorough, and in a form not to be eroded. The , orderyou refer to was the result. It was written' and 'telegraphed to his subordinates without revi sion, leaving all persons not justly menable Oita terms to be relieved on their individual application. The idea that it was issued on account of the religion of the JeWs cannot - be seriously entertained by any ohs who knows the Gen eirsi's-steadfast adherence-ki the principles of American liberty :end . .religions, tideratlon. Very,respectifally, your obedient 'servant. JOTIN A. RAwt.m. To .Leivip N. Dembis, Esq., Louisville, Ky. , In demanding that Government bonds shall' be taxed equally with every other .spe cies of property, the Dejtioemtic Convention asks , either that the United States shall tax property which is laying a direct tax—which Congress by Section ti of Article L of . the Constittition of theilinited States,is forbidden to door else that the States shalt tax the Governmeut • bonds, which - the Supreme Court of the United Slates has at least three times decided to be unemstitutional. As the clianipidns of. The Constitution and of the finaranthoi ity of the Supreme Court.the Dem vicratic party seems on this question to be un dertak, log the dangerous and dfacult • feat of swallowing insolf whole. Tun _Tammany Convention •ddmands "one currency ?or the Government and the people" gee: Will it he a little more explicit, and tell 1113 which? if the gold :is,the t one, currency Whiel they demand for "pensioner and sol- Aier, :Producer and . bond-holder," what be comes of their- toper the bonds in greenheckat , Aud if greenbacks are the one currency which they demand , for all; what becomes of their' admisidon that the bonds which are on theiriaCe or bylaw made pa g able in coin sballobe paid in : gold? 1 , letbrat .itanderetint - the generoidtiwhick..pitrdoned . niell Tog artilty of en - great - a crime.. Th . elmat we I,ecrßevert n theiro wriVail was second against the -- anVoirn experience %wing the people of thelionth, .we maintained our organizations. and Dirlikiesthefbrehnitint! another( *AI I cengratubtlitourseireti upon the wisdom of that deaden. 8o so - thereof= city Mil-. Ram inn th erseennlkdlti tid, only, ftiti( When Were* ll as Oposiin be Wag- Mcjoht ortheitnbel Oil extend easCrand weet,feent. the, Atlantic. to the Pacific etheraie not a veteran' *he dom'ficit realize' that the danieer orice'mcne .eall him .. lathe ;Add, „The alarming spectacle Of a firma! - . combination between the two great columns :of! treason— the tebel army,. of t4Aolith end, thq rebel . sympathise' of 'the - '-lforth—ts tire% living proof orgneat irupending calamities. These desperate men+The one side' stM slanging their treason against: th e :0 - ountryonxi the oth , er 0111 bomtlagot the &Wind comfort ix tend ',Ml to tlien-profess to be andident of me cess in the; approaching election.- The ani 7 ,Inaitititheit Pore to PurtielOred Cottiteantir 13n-chief—now the, candidate of the:ll7l:oßa publiein 'party--iervirei the hollow gran lade swith which they hailedithe liberal terms of pea:a:and. now. maiefidieringanif;that 'he struck them in the field. and coldly for getting /Ow ,be 'fore:are their. ,greet offense, given; Wlll4 with gaper/Inman energy to defeat him for the Presi den cy, and place 'in the high r office • a it ' gaceessor 'of its preterit guilty occupant. Their' hatred IT Gnint extends to all' oni heroic leaders. with one or two exceptions. The milireffemire ,f theta accomplished soldiers is their fidelity to the country . for which they fixiiO4; General Geo. R. Thomas in Te n g.. Irwin 11f Dowell in Mississip pi end •GPO. 0. Meade In Georgia; Gen eral Catlin , in South Carolina and General Reynidds 'in - Texas. with their predecemors, Slierldan, - Efickles, Pope, Swayne, Nowt r. are pipseribed and slandered ; like common felons , while . ciery:Usion man in the SoutW black and white, is subjected.to inconceivable cru elty and oppression. This wholesale money- Diener, looking directly to the restoration of the rebel governments, teaches us not only the wisdom and justice of our organization, but Invokes na to renewed efforts in !liver of Grant and Colfax, the standard beareip of the Republican party, and for our gallant com rades. Rartranft and Campbell, oar standard bearers in the State contest. The fundamental ideas Of this rebel combi nation are that nothing has been ' gained by the success of our arms, but that everything has been lost. To forget the sanctified dead. to Ignore and outrage the gallant living, and to' remember and reward those only whose crime, in Other nations would have been pun tithed by death or confiscation, is the instill.- ' lag motive of our adversaries. What Amer lean isoldler does not feel the insult ? What American citizen does nut burn to resent it ? ' Instead of cordially submitting to the lasi a p as s e d by overwhelming Congressionakma joriees, and carried into effect for the grand purpose of reorganizing the South upon the basis of equal justice and equal rights, our recent adversaries openly threaten a new re sort to arms. I - At no period in the rebellion have they been at once so defiant arena ctueL United .in antagonism to the laws, to the national I credit, to the national 'currency, the public i petite, and to those great principles for which we contended, and succeeded in maintaining, they minty appeal to the people and ask a I . 4 ...lieelplavor of their Incredible crimes. Pennsylvanla„ - lihifiretelniffri'effailliffifflig Democracy, we solemnly renew our devotion to our beloved country, and assert, not sim ply our - readiness to support our candidates at the ballot-box, but our determination. at all times,, to march to our Government's defense against her enemies. , 1 Whil'Made the ,Democratic Plat The Convention Committee appointed to draft'a platforni and 'resolutions, embrace the following: Wade. Hampton, ox-rebel General of South Carolina, who was an original seces sionist, raised one of the first Palmetto regi ments, devoted his large fortune 16 the"saered cause." fired the Southern heart on numer ous occasions by publicly declaring that the Yankees were simply endeavoring to "make shaves of the chivalry, and who after fighting through the war, refused to submit, after Joe • Johnson, his superior,. had surrendered, but ran away , with a troop of horse to Smith Carolina; William Preston, rebel General of Kentucky, who had - not so much of anexeuse for treason as State secession ; E. Barksdale, rebel General of Mississippi ; Charles C. Langdon, who through the colunis of the Mo. bile Advertiser, did very much to precipitate the revolution in Alabama, and T. A. Boeock Speaker of the Virginia rebel House of ll!p -resentatives. The- Committee, likewise, in eludes such notorious Copperheads as Jas. A. Bayard, of Delaware; Stephen Archer, of Maryliind, and J. F. McDonald, of In diana. Loyal men of:the country, how do you en joy the spectacle? Those of you who are now disposedp act with the Democracy, how do you. relish the prospect of having such characters as the above draw up a platform and declarittions of principles for you? War Democrats, who abandoned the peace organ. ization during the rebellion, can you now be lieve that the organization sympathizes any less with the rebellion than it did four years ago?—N. Y. Commercial Acltirtieer. The nomination of SEYMOUR by VALLAN• DIGHAM wafin perfect accord with the eter nal fitness of things. Who during the war was the greatest copperhead and the most effective supporter of the Rebellion, is diffi cult to determine. Both ardently , dewed the success of the rebels. Vallandigham went farthest and fared worst ; but that made him now the better Democrat, and the most prop or man in the world to bring out Seymour. When Vallandigham worked himself up to the leadership of tile party in the Convention that body, which had so long drifted, realized its mission, and Seymour was whirled into the nomination very much after the manner Sheridan sent Ewell whirling up the Valley. It was an ,electritiii stroke, with the most ap• proved copper batteries. But it was an in stake° the loyal people of the, land, who have not forgotten where Seymour stood during . the war.—Pirts. Coss. Tnnn has been ,great speculation aninrig the country people in regard to the cabalistic letters which have appeared upon the wings of the leftists at theirditTerent advents. Hap. pity vieere now prepared to settle this que :t -hou, ter the present, at least. It is this, the O ante, so universally seen on the wings of locusts hcreabobt, are the initials of Gamer and Ccitagax. This Is the most startling and wholesome revelation, when we take into con. sideration the marvelous revelaUous made by these singular little Insects in the. past: In 1783 theynippeared with .a W on their _wings, which indicated the election of the illustrt ous %Wangler' to the Presiden cy ; in 1800 they wore an which Pflxlided the elec tion of James Madison, ana in. 1817, again an M, which indicated James Monroe; in 18$4 It was pretty badly mixed, owing 'to "Malty Van and otttcr, but in 1851. they come out strong with a P, which pointedto Pierce:4o now in 1868 the G and C settle the question. --Ear. 7c{. The'lriipp Wis. .CILIRLEB H. T. Comas, Chairman: A. LlRtrssnu.,•Secretary. form. _ vitupaimotietuten te . Daiti t i' cr - c 4 'mar' 31W ill ir rli mUCT OP THZ,IIIOTID WILMA: _nt reiztokierwassiee.OsO bag or - Waibilltaimet : a 6 INK.di mid owlkwt e t t a i P i li b e i v d n e d r M Co h w o s l Crt. mpt R a CIUMBR momWl.e -I; :Raw Ofieiko• P66. 41074. 1113-tra. „• , „,, • UM* •• - • SHElleltE 4— lr 19.4.1. 4 E— ' VIRTIIII OP A Wilff 'OP PURI VAC!" ..uvbensielfoot tit dee CeOltet Domes Pins et tbe O o y josayer, sod to gee etreetsa, I wit expose Dobabestev 'Me te the tonne at AssiIrebOWCOICIVAQIIIIIkkak - SATIMDAT. August 1%0868; " - -1 tl Id Om* • • dos, t#e,.. entered at diens of deeteed, in rad to dee Mesita/ lots at A lathe b lo t or lendoeter. Beam toes ti t may Nee. see s 4 alto Weds PAW' Pam Lemaigoato. of asid...loinded Math mete by as on s r . by atone by Adam Onto, isa wo.tlrgelicTh t *deter raft tote Weep•, t ot oldie Peet deep Stied meets &geed a tea tilLy derektog leant din MUD* Sas Mae Ain* etatee. Anise. am ethor oot . w menclosed and Planted with fret tro ts I a doles degbten7. Jte. Peeled aid taken in menden as the erupt.? ty o f t.yolo P. sweet, at tto sett of Owen. hoots o Kteueet. •d' L ITTELIOtend. Sheriff's Moe. AO 1868. QUARTERLY STATENELTT OP The NMtenni Bank of Beaver Co.' • . . riBIOUTOit, July f os s& ASSETS: tams and Dieeonnts... uss,sra ID U. 0. Bonds deposited with IT. 8. Treasurer U. trim& c c rriur r te. 1 . 11: Furniture and riutiree • • 1.T.0 ea Erotism decode!: at ea Rail Estate and Banitaftionse 13.T11 Due kom Banks rl.llO Coin . ' .as Legal Tender,Bank Notes and Oaks . 1 limo) • ' M LIABILITIES : IX S . l Capital Stoek , 6150.000 PI Nada= Bank Cheetah= State hank Cheetah= • 1 MO Dividends unpaid • • • ' Contingent Fund Dne Depoeitore Discount, Ilichango and laterod.; • The above bt a cornet abstract from *be report toils Coesitr_otlet of Ow Comeocv. • 101 5- 10- . . EDWARD' HOOPS.. tat*. GLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOON A. 'T 0 0 T er James A. Fortune's I 1 . 1 IN TIM .i.rIAILOND, ROCHESTER, PENNW Dry - Goods of every Description. THE CHEAPEST IN DWER. CGUNTY. STRAW GOODS, MEN AND • BOY'S ll.tTs, NAL MORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. TRIMMINGS, FANCYND GLoVEs, GOODS. cwi Early and Secure Baryaine, As we are bound to sell at , PITTSBI.T RGPRICES. Stamping, NOW Mien and Machine Stitchine, to odor . Starts made to order. NO TBOUBhi TO SHOW GOODS. Remember the place, room tamely occopimt Mace £ Roessler, IN THE DIAMOND, viRsTER. PA. JAMES.' A. 'FORTUNE. P. B. I hate seemed the minim of Wart Gam oftitierly of Bridgewater. Levin!. CHEAP BREAD ANOTIIER DECLINE IN FLOUR S. J. Cross It Co's. PRICES OF BEST e WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, 25 lb sack , $ 1,47 50 " " 2,94 Barrel, 11,75 Second Quality, "STARK COUNTY:, 25 lb sack, $ 1,25 50 " I " 2,50 Barrel, ,10,00 Rochester: Jane 28, 3568: U. WINE Fon. SALE. pas UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE LOYT OF 11 Pure Domestic Wine, manufactured by blogit , ak his TincYard oar Industry, Dearer county, ich he will sell, at moderate rates. This eke is made from the Concord and Catawba Grape, ind win be sold by the botty.e..gallon or keg. Concord plants one year old. for West roY V 1 11 Prirattr. CHARLES RolD WOODRUFF'S PORTABLE BAkiiidETEßs U* the following good oodnuti Ist. geintt. , Sd. Portia ity. 4th. Durability. . It to undoubtedly the beet Strom. eter Dom hi simaand can be relied epee for accuracy sod durability. sou mimeo letereit depend epee kimdedge Of.tait comma Aron. I Should have one as It Win be e 113• calculable value to them is time. Bend for deader giros detalPlioe• CIiMUtAL AOlaiTS. Dlensesith & Ifiutette, 1 I. JEWELERS c OPTICIAN S ' krrrra rrizia% • • moan* rt• JeVe&3 EtottaeFurniihing Goode WHOLESALE and RETAIL CMUCKY. QUA:BIIBMM* wosttio 0 and Obesware. Also. Japan, Tin, Wooden WiJkrer.ware, Market and Piney Baskets, liccgt Kitchen Setts. Clothes Wringers, &e., &e. Jan and,Cans. Country Merchant* wig inept to advantage to give no • call and examine oar stock De fors asking their purchases. • J. & n. awash Ca. my1017:1y. 40. , ISl Anioc iedars a l sil str t t ic p_ II Mid rt 11,0D0 el IOSMI Olt I,ZB 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers