)". *Stitt l oll. 11Mb iarb ilgtil*sr,thL; iki6tilfc Pa., August it, NES. -b. 1 4 011 PRESIDENT Ulysses S. Grant. Folt vicpnEslDEivr, 'Schuyler Colfax. RePillt4P.M.Sisl.o Ticket. AUDITOR OEMIA.L. GE N. JQZ L' F. izAwrie.iNirr, • • or MOTamar' cornc1 r • • SURVEYOR. GENERAL. OrIt."XACOit !C. : CAMPBELL, CAIIBRIA:COIJICTV. IeOU C0N,01112313. CAPT. JOSEPII B DONLEY, Of Greano County. , . ‘, • FOR ASSEMBLY THOMAS NICHOLSON., e U r J. VANKIRK. • A. J. BUFFINGTON. ?o PROSSCIITI,IO ATrORNATT. • J. R. HARRAH. FOR CommissidNgii, • -DAVID IV. scow. ;FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. S. A. DICKEY. TOR POOR 110174? OtRIPIPOR, • . JOILNSLENTZ. „ FOR AuDripn: WILLIAM TITOMAS. ' .FOR CORONER. • • 'WILLIAM BARNES. YOR TRATBTCES OF MAMMY. BARBEL MAQAW. • RICHLY EAKIN. • Its the North, all the opposers of the 'war to put dotiT the rehellion-all, the grow lore and gruinliters—are Demoemits. In the South all the bitterest secessionists and the most blocs:l:thirsty rebel leaders are Democrats. Is 'not the Association patina and suggestive ? rp, boys, and at them! Now is tho time tsa go'to work, friends. The tisuo is joined ; tlicebattio is drawing on. Cl&se up the ranks , and get ready for the conflict. Grant is the head, and will unfailingly lead us on to tricEory ; .but victory requires work, and now is the time to begin it. "Or course, nobody suppbses that the peo ple of Kentucky will elect other" than the Deinfloratic tieket."—.Y. Y. World. Of course tot, since the thousand rebel volunteers whom Kentucky sent to the Confederate army have returned and alb vote. THE New York 'Ti Ma says Grant's majori ty in the E;tte of Revr York will be 50,000. It snit' among the business classes it New York city. thousands who do not ordinarily .vote the Republican ticket are - now Sustain.' lug General, Grant. The same cheering premise comes from every part of the Orin- .0 RN. JAMB B. ernmuitirt, It is amiounad reitultates the noininetion's of Seymour and Blair, and decleres'llll.3ollt ; lllpprt Grant and 'Colter.' Gen. Stecdtrian mix at ;the head of the Louisiana delegation at the New York ,Convention, and an active member of the Soldiers' Convention at the same time and , place., AT the municipal election in-New Albany , I ndiann, the home of Schuyler Colfax, on Tues day; the Democratic candidate for Mayor was elected.by ono hundred and forty-two votes a•Republtean gain of seven hundred votes. -Mr. Hendricks spoke there at length, on last Saintday, with what effect Tuesday's election demonstrates. New Albany has always been 'a famous Democratic stronghold. 'rm.:Reading Divatelt says, the copper heads in Berks county won't rally for Slay mour. On several occasions, find in. different ,parta of old Berks, they have - tried to form clubs for the campaign, but in every case the • attempt hasvmven,futile. The sturdy-farm ers who havc their thousands invested In goy- - eminent securities will not go pie repudia tion ticket. When the Gibraltar of Demo leracy in. Pennsylvania won't rally ! 'it is ap • parent Seymour will_have a poorer showing In istoycmher than 'T . e.Clellan had in 18114. .Vng, Ripullican, printed at Wnshiniton, Asp: "The newspapers in the interest of the Domoemcy l ars struggling hard to take the ffetisivii in thecardpaign. Had they display ; cd more Wisdom in erecting their platform and in tho selection of their candidates, they 'might haviS had somo show in isinming the offensive.. But a party weak and wicked in principle' with a platform that shocks the common sense and common honesty of man kind, with candidates covered with political aorta from . the crown of their heads to the solkitof their feet, how can such a party take fhtioffensire t" ' .Ann the moderate Republican journals such seam New York Times, Springfield (Thus.) Rpublican, and New York Commercial Adm.- •tiset• type, have ranged themselves under the Grant• gag: and Thurlorr Weed, now in Lon don, forgettidg all his hatred of the Radicals, writes home : "The Democratic nomination for Preddetit seriously ,disappoints Me. If I bad n thousand voices to raise, and as many Votes to cast, they should all be pronounced: and deposited for 'Grant, and against Bey . monr. guns a number of the boroughs and town- Ships of this county have alreadi formed Grant clubs. Many of these are in good work ing order and are already doing effective ser vice. Other townships 'and Boroughs, how ever, have made no move yet in that direction. Friends, attend to this at once. at not arother day pass!. over your heads without -making an effort to organize a Grant club in your election precinct. The vigilance com mittee, properly, should initiate the work, but it they are negligent or tardy let others who hel a deeper interest in oar cause start the ball. Time is preclou.s ; Our OPperieuti are at work, and It• is only th rough systematic active,, vigilant work that we•ean hope to Se onr•fall strength to' the polb. With this oq • victory' ours beyond a peradventure. To worit then; andsgiVe ns an opportnnltr ofsay ,. Inn in two weeks hence that a live Grant antt ,Coliiwc club exists•io Inlay township and bar-. •ouesinileaver cannty... ••• 7. • • planks, The fourth one readsas follows: ' Fourth, Equal taxation of every species of property, according to ivy* vakie r ,issain. ing government bonds tied otheiCtinVl . e • amities.: [Renewed chfieriPir ilt ll4 °nes 1 !Tag It again." ] "41 i li , .;;'.s . , .... Oteouree the taxatiottere I refisr ',:to rel national taxation. It cSn mean do ot . r, f, with the collection otEta&e,iquniy__ m, .: iiicipil tales a national conVentiou Use noth- Mgt° do; nor could it have. Now tinder our present lawa,bahks, brokers, and the meuof heiivy wealth pay nearly all (he~ natrotutliax tlAit Is collerited.i*iitbar;lainNtiiikirk,rkis, sheep, (aiming utensils, domestic manufac tureitiVirrYtitlfar atiadeitiffir6Pliitt-triffitd by.tliseetourthe of our ,people, nova yields A single penny to thuiFedend Government' lii the shape of taxiitiom 1 -Butelectßeyrneur and Blair and what does:, tire. • platform. PArwltiC l 3 they are running obligefbent tfiflOttiVkiriAtiK Urge the riasetigtiora low taxineeverydipfiekel of prdperty wording to ita:real , valite.",abe thnner will have to pay so much (m CM/ OCI4 of Ms land, so,roncli on every horse, he it/wills, and so much on• his cows, sheep; Loge: and !arming utensils.. Thermifacteirer witilfare no better, tor;will the • Mechanic: for i as 'that ' as he accumulates a little property;,,nfi6tio to what species it belongs, a tax will be - had upon It for means to pay off the federal debt I If the above' resolution does tidemeari'lliii:At means nothing at all. . Ansi' if ; '‘'S-liail giveu it its true interpretation. we fancy that but few of the moderately Wealthy Mtn of the country will vote to have everything they:own,theni wives taxed, Biondi to cattli "governtnent bonds and other public , securities,"and with-a view to break ' faith with those who hold THE conferees for, the Plth Congressional ,district, after being, in session some eight or nine days, and after balloting nearly three hundred times, finally made a nomination on last Friday forenoon, at the Monongahela Rause& Pittsburgh, Capt. Joseph B. Don„ ley, of Greene, wmaty, was the successful as pirant. On the last ballot ho received one vote from Washington county, three tioin Greene and three from Beaver counties. This mle seVen, and Was sufficient to nominate. Ills nomination wns then made unanimous. Capt. Donley is a gentleman ofabout thirty five years of age. Iris social standing is very high lapis own county, and his military rec ord is excellent. Its is n lawyer by profession and has acquired a good standing at the bar. He holds the office of Register in Bankruptcy for this district at the present time, and has performed the duties of the position with great satisfaction to the public. He will visit this county inn' few days and our citizens will then have an °ppm tunity of taking him by the hand and making his acquaint env. We have no doubt of hiJ, election, and we lave no hesi tation.in saying that we believe he will make an excellent representative in Congress. Let us gather ar nand him then at once, and see that he gets every Repiiblican vote in Beaver county. ' Thu big gun of the NeW York Ku Klux Convention was Wade rfampton—a rebel vbo refused to surrender with' Lee, but slunk a*ay to the swamps of South Carolina, where he remained in obscurity until• sent as a dele gate to the Ku Klux Klan. The other day the South Carolina rebels met at Columbia to ratify the nomination of Blair and Seymour, when Gov. Perry,, who was also a delegate to the Klan, said thitt Wade "was the lion of the Convention:" And he added : "Hampton was courted by all parties, North. South, East and West, and when as a member pf the COrn mittee on Platform, lie submitted that section which declares the reconstruction acts, void and revolutionary, the. rest of . the committee I V told him to make it as strong as be eased, they would indoiso it." Can • honest Democrat have any further dot' that the Convention was controlled by_r Is, whose hands arc yet red with the blood ot our slain brethren ? Tun New Toldk Winid, the national organ of the Democratic party, says that it is not the intention of the 4th of July platform to issue any more greenbacks with which to pay off yho governor nt bonds. On the contrary the plain intent of the convention, as declared in its resolutions, is to raise the mins to do this by taxation. The World's construction of the platform is the true one, for here la the resolu tion which proves it: Fourth, 'Equal taxatlon•nf every species of property according to its reaVvalue, inclnding government bonds an I other public securi ties. Every farmer, mechanicand laborer should rend the above resolution carefully and then ask himself what it means. If hewants a tax laid on his land, house and lot, horses,' cows, sheep and furniture, he ought to vote :the Dernoe,rntic ticket. But If be is in fitior of levying a tax only on the men of heavy in comes and on the luxuries of life, as is done under our present laws, he should rally to the suppart of .f runt_ and Colfax himself and make every honorable exertion to secure their election. IT will he impossible for a Mal her of the, Ku Klux Klan to vote for Grant, and Colfax, and not violate his oath. It will be impossible fora pickpocket to vote other than the Democratic ticket, and be con sistent with his occupation. it will be impossible for an "American res ident of Canada" during the rebellion to vote the Republican ticket, and not feel the pangs of the little conscience he may have loft. It will be impossible tor an unrepentant rebel to vote other than the Democratic tick et. TL gill be impossible to vote the Democrat. is ticket and sustain the cause for which over three hundred thousand of, our bravest men laid down their lives. ' , Fins*, though riot lastly, it will be impos sible to elect Seymour and Blair, and' have a peaceful mitten hereafter. Seymour will raise the mobs, and Blair will organme them fnr battle, If they once have the power . Tut poor men of the country and the men Of moderate means aro not taxed, at all at the present time for national ,puiposes. The Democratic platforM, on which the artatocrat ic and purse-proud Baymou r now 'stands,' pr poses to tai every apecits of property they have, Look at the resolution on that point : "Fourth, Equal ta.4ation or,overy, species of property ,Equal to its real value.lnclud log government bonds and'other public secur ities." 4 . , s • . This hits; the • satkinal•hunien from the shonldeni of the rich and: sets it down on the;abeiplere of the middle end poorer dosses of people -•!(.. Pa . are la f.4fPr' of that change iota ftir Scf • and Blair; 'but .if rcet are amend to it vcite eudivogic for Great and 0411435 ' : . N . EW 7IGHTON ALL . I. i f v . B Li 4 ll 74 E. Ifto , SMEEM# IN. commit.. j .,, Li______ L _OA _. .• ' • 4 i lorb'-ici.te4Lkiotinailigssa for Grant &• Collax. ::5: ---Oti-Tueideyevening of last weelatbeeluno generanYdlikc.t 1,"") that clmPle •ofiePt*e,' from l','ittabtllgn) ifoul4 , addreett.'.lll.o ;Oran club in New Brighton. 'This was the signal ibiliirtiiirin'ilietiinitheiiiire'Ortite pablicans of the'sorrinintling' country. Del: emdions went ficimEettier, Bridgewater, Re: ghel.oo lll4 Shar* .r ,TlPie•Oi t edo l344 k Titer; and Constituted a pro'cession sist wtions,Oidrant" and Ctllfaxrvoiors:—.- They took thCitiad tip of the creek for NeWE l :ightdni - ina , t h e . F i n keigadi IfteVeitte that -Place . eikid llte,,OlthtishOdic &Z4 4 o' rif the; . peOple'till ahntglke riving at New Brighton tney,metAarge dater gallons of Regilldicans, from 'Bitiver. Htnnelimsl.Wallice's RIM, North Sewlekley Acy''Tliciik had music, ,ban neiscand llagal and very Itieiy i+ppq►canea " 7#y the tithe the' various 'dele ptiouszathered around the stand there lilfce not less than 3000 persons fin the: audience. The meeting was &lea to ordC:.r. -Dr. o ta. ,4" ton,theFresident of the club, after widen thre44eers'for Grant and Colfax were pro petted. These wertigiven with Elo quent and argumentative sPo4liee were then delivered by Col. • Russell , Errett and a gen tleman named Eerr;betfrof Illttabbrgh; after which ibreriol'am:a were' again given for our standard - ft - Carers Which Made the welkin ring. The meeting then adjourned and the various delegations returned to then , hornet Thrigatbering was A . great 'success. But little effort , was made to draw a : crowd, as it was only Intended to be a.meetingof the club of that place.' But the people from the ad joining localities rallied as' they had hardly ever rallied before, and swelled the crowd to two or three Vines the dimensions of the Dem ocratic rally at that place a few evenings be fore . THE following arc among the ardent sup" porters and friends of Grant and the Chicago platform : SITERMAN, STIVIIDAN, m lIONAB, 3f EADX, FAIUUGUT. The folloWing are among the ardent sup porters and friends of Seymour anti the Tam many platform : • BEMIREGARD, FORREST, Eturrox, SE:terEs, TOOMB& Which company dilyort train with? Ii is said that Col. Hopkins' of Washington county is quite sore over hie defeat for the copperhead nomination for Congress, in this district. • Orr the ilth tifilprillB6s, - Lientenant Gen eral U. S. Grant sent the following letter to the rebel embittander-in•chief: 4ProirArroxCorraT Hones, April 9, 1845. „ Gen. B. E. Lee, Commanding O. S. A.: • ,1 In accordance with the substance of mY letter tri you of the eighth instant, I propose to receive she surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia on the following terms, to wit : Rolls of all the officers and men to be made in duplicate, one copy to be given to an officer designated by me, the other to be retained by such officers as you may designate. The officers to give their individual paroles not to take up arms against the United states until properly exchanged, and each company or regimental commander sign a like , parole fn the men of their commando. he arms, artillery. and public property , to hd parked and stacked, and turned over to the officers appointed by me to receive them.— Tide will not embrace the 'aide-armo of the officers, nor their private horses or baggage. , This done, each (officer and man will be al lowed to return to their homes, not to be die. haired by Undo' Stake authority so long as they obeerre their parolee and the Wes in forte where they may reside.. i Very respectfully, U. S. GRANA Lieutenant General. To which General Lee replied : lIR.ADCMAILTERS MIMI( of NC;RT111111.11 VA., Apri19,1865. Linitenant General U. Grant, Commanding U. - 8: A..: GENERAL : I have received your letter of this date, containing the ternis of surrender of the Army of Nortilern Virginia, as pro posed by you. As they are substantially the same as those expressed in your latter of the eight instant, they are neeipted. I will pm (teed to deiignato the proper officers to carry the stipulations into effect. Very respectfhlly, yours. R. E. Lux, General. The point 141 which we now deilre to direct attention is this: From the above parole it will be seen that each rebel, officer and man, !abound to '.'observe . their • parole, and the tows inform where they any reside' Now have theY done this, or are they doing it now Not at all. Wade Hampton, henry A. Wise, and nearly every rebel in the South- has for the last Year or two done little else than &hi tAs reeowttntetion 0/ - Gmgreas ; and they • • arc at this very moment organizing as bitter an opposition to the laws in force•where they reside as they possibly can. In every material sense have they violated the pareles which relealill them as paannars of war. . Recap ture, a short shrift and a strong cord.should now be the punishment meted out to every prominent man of their number: ' A tnOE-Logo Democrat of this county 'cal led at Our office a day or two ago; and inform ed us that under no• circumstances would he vote for Seymour and, Blair at the November election. He told us that he had,lost two sons during the war, (one killed tit Gettysburg and the Other having died in consequence of ill treatment in rebel prisons,) and if he would vote for a ticket noW,- pominated and engi neered through. by such rebels as Prestonof }Centricity, Hemp= of South Carolina, Wise of Virginia, and Forrest of FortVillotrfame, would be dein nothhig, less' than 'rebuk ing his 'dead sons, and ,voting for cause against the - triumph of which they had yield !xi up their Thousands Of other part 's:Ala :and bereay . eci 1411CricWe laave ' rib doubt, will view the matter in the satire light and Just as this one proposesl4l dd at the Noietn: *r. eh ion. • ---, -- 'ofiTilibi "-- •• , publicar(Party-1111ch:Vapoala p hk Collimates sirttil Amity - Coit! 27 • . • ~, -,i -•• - c :tcLel - % - . ti ,a ;-. • .. •' the . - „S id and ; ;Lii-, a - A- • ' ; ' /I . 1 1 , "1•,, it 5 , 4 . the' • "7:7* e• . . Mi.' -, for •••', • 1 1 ; . • • - liVelik ' • - ' h, ,5, ~, .. b lank P. Blair lu' — ' - ir been as .: taroterste of fice seeker since 184 when hawse elected to the Missouri Legbdature; att(l!..hae arras since af l otaial tlYave3r-laineelfttair - ntipartenlty to• obtain Owe and ; ;;A er. . Arrauld lwne .--a a iretallidlOW 0 ) 44-1.1114 andel:Non ...4! n -0 18601itiffidi .'..' ,-•- it point:AA ' ~‘ •4 I .. • 2 - .l o3 *Oki ' o_llllk2DlP49r.. :..". ea , • - ,- .lfy: - ‘t lei- snentriattf hare' chawavOtralpatags a SttaaWsaut, - Wtater in place of John B. Henderson. Blair will claim -iilatilhaf.;* - t . 4 trifig:l.y:.001•,:••11.:1,3%;),1;zt arsehortifif tattAiletent • / 4 40 g fliAr queffee,i, Alsrin&T. of ' Kentitity ltWeltileiritientifklun. the oldest balm: 446 16AutientlAirMarySliad.‘ Two of h courittsrwrisent external_ in politics roue is a Gra Brown. „fitte,United l3tstas Matra; and thirtlf,her Joe Sh'ellix, bia the'rebel fet* set aipporfar. thelagnier hiabliter ;pfditicabap 7 Poile4 4 - ile. lo Piole!iseddANWPrPPlPil , X but not really as 'as hefOre the war. private business is not veil closely attended t aitd bb; is nerieflikely aiseetanulate aresatir. tFKhile r:Onualctiqu law he , . based considerable land in 844 Moto; Jout.,4a,cohl rho prizicipal parent it. • • • WIWI= , A fU - 18413 . a.waiinssocinte l d With iffi..MCIW.. I present senior' ''pl.oPrietor thb 1 M194061 1 -Demieroi. 4 itytke.lpubllelittob ofa Preeigoil paper.; caned.vibe "Haralliutner,"•. edited.. by himself and -.1. P. Grafische. unwiJA6.or the fiercest rebels in t:lt.'Lonis. That paper supported Van Buren and .B.datag for the 'Pre- Idency and Wee Preeldeney. ?lila was one of the: first.'it not 'the firat, antl-slitrery pa pers publlabed on slave State soil; ,fuid it exci ted the,grpritest Indignation among the.old. pri'i-slaverz Ilotiipure of, that day. • Blair him self is Miff - the political a*ociate of Men Who would have hanged him in 1848, if they had Glared , and the joke of the. thing is that they have not .f changed, while 'Blair , has. It is their boast that be has come ovei to them, cvliile they have remain just inhere they were in 1848, Shertlyafter hie Second election to the Leg- Islature - of Missouri, Bird Purchased a half interest in the Missouri bensocms, but soon sold One 'portion to B. Gratz Brown, and another portion to George W. Pishback, one of .the present: proprietors. Brown was in stalled as editor, and by the bold front -the paper shoWed to the designs of the alavehol ders to Make. -Kansas a slave State; the paper soon achieved a national reputation. It is re lated that Blair was resoltite and defiant as to. the tone of. the papot through all that crisis. He seldom wrote anything himself, but en trusted the actual .writing to Brown, but he was always enthusiastic' and always urging Brown to give the pro-slavery party stronger doses. There were no signs then that he would ever consort with the men lie is now. representineari a Vice Presidential candidate. Blair soil his remaining Interest in the Dem. oerat in 1862. Since then he has been its bitter enemy. and finds the Democrat his most Inveterate foe. OyLT A POLTFICIAX. Waled, elevation to Congressiolhal honors . revealed i lih; true character. it was soon ,ev ident that his capacity was measured when he left the hails of the Legialature. In Wash ington he was unable' to display- his legisla tive tuella; and acoesdingly he subsided soon after the first wave of welcome caused byhis 'electiorias a Free Adler' from a slave State passed over him. Bin position was a mere common place, attracting little notice, and wielding no special influence: Ins column on TIII/ . OOTEREAK OF TIM WAR • . . It used to be a very cOmmon thing to sa_y .. that _Frank Blair .was, the:salvation of M.; Louis in 1861, and saved it from the, rebels: This Is simply an error.) Blair was a prom-. Inent actor in the part taken by Bt. Louis, but the loyal men Of the city saved the city, and Blair a help was only an accident In the history of it. It is admitted that it was through the influeme iof Frank Blair,that General Freniont was ordered to Missouri, but soon after his 'arrival at St. Louis Blair found that his perier over him was weaker than he supposed it would be. Fremont took his California 'heeds with him, and an un scrupulous set they were, Their chief merit Milts day lies in the Gast that they were too sharp fur Frank Blair and his immediate asso ciates. TRU QUARREL W,ITTI FREMONT. Of coarse Blair was glad to see Fremont, and Fremont gave a hearty welcome to Blair after which the remarktible favoritism shown by Fretaont to Germani began to excite Blairs jealousy, and a eosin esn ensued. Then en= the enatracts with the Californians. They were la Blair's way. His friends wanted the contracts, and the California chaps soon be came objects of vengeance. Blair pretested and then wrote to his brother in the Cabinet to have the President correct Fre menet; way of doing things. Fremont heird it and his wife west re Washington to ferret out the truth. When she returned. Blair was ordered under arrest for writing letters disre spectful to his superior officer. It was a til t between two men of the same style. Blair preferred counter charges, bnt both were squelched by the removal of Fremont and Blair's discharge by order of General Hun ter. isonntsm ZRAL FOR NERDS' FRIENDS, Prior to his arrest, General 'Blair made the most of his assumed influence in the depart-;I ment in behalf of his friends. In a book en-;, titled "Vindication of ,General McKinstry,"l will be found some few choice revelations on' this subject, among them the following , let-', l tens: May 29,1801. I, Muon McKuistur : DEAR 3fAJOII.7.—If you buy any more hors. es I wish you would giro Jba Neal a Manes! 'He is a personal friend of mine and a sound Union map: By crap:eying Neal you 3541 confer a great favor. • Prank P. Blair, Jr. Col. First Regt. Mo. Vols. inns Neal was accused by tthe Congres ; atonal Investigating Conunittee with frauds and swindling, but he was- Frank Blair's '-friend.] MA Sr Lours' AnsENAL,,May 21, 1861. MAJ. McKnortuir i John 11. Bowen is and has been all right, and I shalt be glad if you can do him alavor consistently with the pisti -1 icinterests. Itneau everything say in this short wee. Your friend. F. P. BLAIR, Jr., Col. First-Rae. Mo. Vols. [Bowen got a corjtract for horses at Cr per head, though he-was not a horse trader, and•McKinstry was blamedlor it. But who was must responsibl,,he or Blair ST-Lorna, August - 17,1861. licKinstry: I wish you would buy wagons from Espeneheid &. Kearns, German wagon makers.. They. are Union men... Mu rphy and •Verdin are ;bah secasionials "and itils inprionsto you and the cause.. Yours,: FRANK P. Biam, jr.,. . rpm "Verdia,".ircessiorkist, here mention ed was the copperhead . candidate for Sheriff," in 1868,agninst John moral, a Union gid dier, and was supported by '"Blair - and his friends. . Consistency, than art indeed a jaw el . - Sr. Lora, Sept. 8;185i. ailoirexmain' y; 1. Q.' ; "f General: This will intinduce.Colnizei Bo me, °Mt. Gooey - 4in, a good Union man. who &da himself_ surroxuided 431414/Ant cunistanoral at borne. ThiCatonal sdesiiims of obtaining a contract. fbribe "purchase of horses. ..*„.l , • Rana be iarfing a operidOb ; ligation o,llllo.Saysieit Itivka contract [l.=infly, 2 Pastas P. BLAIR, tliat:the support given, to Blair' {by the rebel syuipetlilner,:lAWis V. Bogy, in, lee, As the reward, for the Oars letter bute-' hjfofL.Y.':inttiter!) •• • • ' • IMMO ,Genetal ;Ir. a (Muir& Is the par WOoa4 i Broplut hr ahswertcl/61; and i o!Il s oni / ger Wh - ikass — Vis r gereritrient. gal , pie l („I - : I. — . ' , ---- 1 41 Flaxa r• Br 4 ( ryatral time of the Of • . letter. Alba (Marl : r• is - represented hintigAseen rectimmended by Bla . lilleard had a eqntract for ... extending throe h a period °tiara or k.. months—yids rusitiodio . l4 PIO - ri -- --,-' f , tb ii- v d 4 . l . lm ir ece „a dai st r znotannt.. Oic4ell Blalr's recom-, . L ,,galatioluis lathe fttrinit nit ladiarsenter. t . upon aistditetkleVe`r - Writk? one offilalef Wien& on tbehalf„ rtlit itttithe ril Vpilint&-of this sarlmaa , A4- lows;- : 4 .. - :. -.__-_ -..-- ' is • . i . • Ss r Liquita r ,july:ls, 1861; Ditan : fitia l x i 1110.14 liefii iieWin ifellatfel tieg-4taiihrikalsai -- iii-Of Josi-le -Aielp him in pi- Use lee somorporfigrAmwirvie Iv harit--lialiaboPt:busted - .1134,613c d, WOO - niudr,lti - tieed - b/Aotitethipg 0 the kind' td , lielylilint , ilite*h!' Some of our frieWhereliltd -, eoritriets •rieferringiirob ably- tti:Efteitrill Tone& BO,Wen;Niiil;andoth er of Blair's friends} and flonepretty well A oft' 0 reArtet.fipn Milf. -i4 a Otill Mot You know 4 /4 1 ° 4 °.Putetaa 40 fw w 4 i,AreKirtrN tirvard u t jnittingliini in.favert• l' - •1 a wish' yon would write a few hues McKinstry to help John in tliattinittter." If-ycnrknow; any other way,tq help.him to get a contract by orders ilhuffriSthreae - bepartment, --- or otherwise,i •plitllthil4ni le • * -. 4 . •• a ' • 'a • • • 1 .. •it , ; . ': is .. - 1 , Bleff PARUAIL ~ :, • ( Indorsement( ' . i GaN.Mxtoie if . , you want horse In Missouri I I mo s t cordially' recent end Ur. Farrar p Jichssa them for you. ': , ; •'• . 1 , F wx P. BLAIR, Jr. It was seferred . to G McKinstry by Gen ),leig& 7, . .4When Fieniont nrde, Blair under ar rest,,Blair repaired to the house of his friend, Bey Farrar qvbere be made his headquarters ibi several days] ' 1 . • In adffitloato the above damning record of fnjud and corruption, a ir 50,000 job was put tip to Blair'and his friend How, who with Gurnee of Chicago, wanted to furnish army supplies to the above amount'. General Fry- 1 mont referred the matter to General McKin- Stip, who declined it - on the. ground that so large an ardeeshould A be thrown open to Competition. 3icKinstry, in his "vindication," says the "would be contractors". (How &Gur nee) applied to Gen. Franont,to order au' to to:comply with their wishes.- • • • 2flie General d id not see fit to oblige them,&d.A.s soon as the informationnf this attempted con tract was made known in 1801, it was goner ally'believed, by everyhody not directly con nected with the Blair interest, that this fiasco was-the real cause 'Of ithe flare.np between Blair and Fremont. It was freely asserted, and la believed to this day by, thousands, that Oho How-Gurnee contract ' had not tailed, then Blair and Fremont would have remain ed' friends; for it was only &short time after this that a coolness commenced between them which has never been healed to this day. ' RPFECT 011' 1118 NOMICIATION AT 11031 R. lIVFlie Copperheads hial searched the coun try over for the man who would more cer tainly than any other lunite' the Radicals of Missouri upon Grant apd Colfax, and bring out every Radical votd in November next, 'they could not have, hit upon a better man than Blair. Even as he is a good hater him self; so he is most cordially and bitterly bated l and detested by-his former political associates. Unless. the Copperhea4 nominate their worst I Men for Governor the Presidential ticket will run behind theVuhernatorial. The Ger. mans will rally to timarp against Blair. Even 1 some Who have rather leaned to the other put) , on account of unlopular local measures one part of • the'Ra lails,7 are.stmng no on the (Imo: aide. In , 864 there , were many Germans and a few ericans in the Midi. cal party who retused ki Vote for Lincoln be cause he was not sufficiently radical. All these votes will now be given fm Grant, and Blair has made sure the electoral vote of the /Rate to the nominees of the Chicago Con vention. " I ~~ • - -Polhill News. ' The Montezuma ( own) Republiean' says: "We are credibly inf ,nned that the Demo crats of Sugar Creek covrnship, in this coun ty, are bolting the . 7 ew York nominations almost in a body.'' Von.' David Rilgo e, fOrmerly a leading t ownship, Republican of India a, but who folloWed Andrew Johnson int the Demodratic ranks three years ago, has turned to his first love. He can't support the;Lief of the anti-draft ri oters, and is oppose to Frank Blair's new rebellion. Pretty much all the conservative Republicans who strayed - away during the last three years arc. row ' hack In the party. They come to stay. to Cincinnati Gazdte sap; :" General Sam Ca, we are infonnild, is ready to 'stump the State fir Gmnt and Colfax' if the Republicans of the Second Distriet will nominate him for Congress. The .General is favored with a bandy set of principles, but however lump. table these may be , Iciour Democratic friends, they arc not salable in the Republican mar ket. I The Chimgo l correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette says : The Chicago Timex ; a short time since, started is story to the effect that Mr. Orville L. GraV, of Able city, brother of Gen. Grant, had given one thousand 'dollars to get up Seymour Clubs, and that he ;would support Seymour at Ithe Doming election. I have the authority of Mr. Grant fin' saying that the whole Is a Pure fiction. Mr. Grant is an unconditional Republican, and intends to vote for Gen. Gnint, not because the Gen eral is his brother, tit because liels the can didate of the Repub loan party, . ~- ! !• , . C Tho ampolan. "But your candidate I cannot be."—Sey moor, 3 uly .9, 1888 But your President / 1 'cantiot'be.—Neven)ber 8, 1888. The Democrats of Meriden; Clarborne Par ish,qa, claim to have a colored Democrat Club of over 800 members. . A. Democratic'. Site Convention for the choice of Presidential electors is to be held at Columbia, North Coronae, onthel sixth. . . Seymour man—lll yonw hat, Sir, Democ racy is looking up. Grant man—Well,*.your bogus Democracy i so flat on its be& that it can't look anyothelry. • The Dikbuvre Ti - says the Western Den 'carats compose thetoselves with the reflection that while Pendleton could not be nominated Seymour cannot be ele*d. . "Grant has got . tlo work early if he expects to get a victory," quothed'a Demobrat. "He ''worked ) Early on rin the Shenandoah and gel one," quothed Republican. ,iJ - 1 The Copperheads are busily engaged in hunting through the Colfax family records. Thus,far. . they /Loire fogad it a. pedigree-able amusement,but bb no means ph:Stable. i 0. Bald a well kn i or latiyer I ° l4. Louis the other day, "I • ha e beta a •Detatierat, but-I cannot vote for ymonr. I will not vote to surrender everything we fought for. Rican do any good, I will LOCI the stump for Ciptitt and Colfax. . r e , . ' Democratic 'at' pain' and editors tell tia the bonds are held the :rich , while the pbor PRY this' UlVS.•liboymour says 'the bonds fthavagone into the hands of innocent hold crii,'lrlio, to a it= are compulsory owners It is . riiiedake to suppose . Mal they are witty /ad by " -, , . . ' ''Ofileltil i paperelluive conie tiollght showing that the DOMOCTStIe Executive Committee of Ohio have &swaged a contribution. of ten cents a head on each Democistio voter in the State, to tarry on the canipaignY, The OcsintY Committees 'are to tollect it threstich the arum of ilopeonuoues, .1 • • . , . 1 2114, World ittimpfis again to the ~ ! y,• ; uV i Ctbe Reuel can he .1. taricind o,p marCarkiewn T. :by e Idtclvibe , wheathaLgenalenhulasaaeidlsknisei tet • • the - winch on an - eXtiting - Occasion. "This," said he, "is aprAgetupatidt) or. ;ail others re quiring an un - tkrublea mind and self-respect. istarutcyPiadonOte a Autalf coutil tion. "A Howlett - Jew" :wiiteitiS"The 'Journal of that city ; "Lige! it. &lame heard tamp-my Jew hiliMeMit Mit 16'11063 rablilibw vote for GiantiAlhave only tow that ghetto whci vaake'use of soeh:langnago are very norant foray fatal honor' is concerned, more honorable Jews-will .vote,for Omni , then tlis honerable. ones'.There are . men of my faith I'atifstirrYttksaY b ileeer9es netiiingbet ter than ordet Icep.' - 11.' I for one, as a true I Israelite; can gieeiny voteto the interest of my conntrn xinti..thcalforn - musAwut. in my vote for, the min wlto saved" the 6otintry; and that Man is UlYsset S. Grant.Lhave.eeen nn I article in The Cilgiroutti. Ailitittier from a Jew in this-city; who signs his hame in full. He is thto.llll Jew in the State who opens Mal wide mbutliiigainst Grant. But things are changing. Remember, we will show I them:lit Itoyen s irwlicrVipsr* • Grit inn •'•' • 4 • r-froni Michigan- glini the following. otaterrient -cementing the feeling amOng,the ,Dernocrats in that Slate tOetiiii the nominee ache' WO 'York Convention : "I was in thiaStatewhen , the news of Sey moues nominations arrived, and I, can assure you thit the 'Michigan Democracy were die: I appointed. , In sonic elections of the state many of the li%dmg, Democrats, who went Mc- Clellan'idlB64, are now repuiliatlng Y. rioter. There are a great many. ex-artsy men in ,thOemocratic party,..who, not hav ing the privilege of voting for Hancock their favorite, will now gofer Grant. In my tray ' els I have often asked the question. 'Are there any Republicans in this section who will sup. port Seymour r The answer in all cases has been, 'None that I hear of; I have taken a railroad cat canvass twice, and each time it resulted, in about one -third'majority for Grant. Michigan is on intelligent State. Her pres ent good Dolltipt I Character is In no danger. It is--says the 'Sacramento Union—lino. ticeable fact connected with nearly all the Democratic meetings which have been held in. California since the nomination,of theTaramany revolutionary ticket, that the leaders—Marshals, Presidents, Vice Presi dents, Secretaries, Speakers—are of the old original Secession element, wbo clung tot John R. McConnel in 1861 and voted for Breekinridge in 1860, who niways stuck to at, that - the war to save the IThion was legalized murder, and that the real patriots were the Rebels. From 1801 to 1867 these fellnwit were compelled to "sing low " In California Thiiyear, they are agairront in full lea titer and the loyal Democracy which can't take down their egotists without signs of prot est, has to take a back seat. if the Tammany Convention was ruled by Henry A. Wise, Gen. Forrest, the Rbett crowd fmm South Carolina, Rebel Commissioner Ould, and oth er pmminent pardoned traitors, why should not the party in California submit to the yoke of understrappers of the same sort Frank Blatt intends stumping Ohio and Intlianh. Of course, the Democratic Nation. al:Committee will pay his expenses. The Democratic:. Oilers expect big "sterns from Frank's tour. Old Dick Wilson, a Democrat with Frank's feelings, had a passion for wan- ,dering about the hills and foryests, and liked 'to boast that he know all abontlbe roots and ,berbs. He was frequently; employed to bring to the frugal housewives the ; sleisanas, win- tergreen, &c., for their root-beer. On one occasion Dr. H.—called on Dick, and, banding him a large basket, desired bim to go to.a certain spot, about two miles dist ti nt and bring him a - quantity of snails, adding, "Be as quick at you can, Dick,. for I am In a hurry . In, the deepning twilight of the I long June day Dick appeared, and aftercare fully setting down his basket, seated himself with an air of utter w eeriness on the thresh• bold of the open door. "Well Dick,' said the doctor; "did you get the snails i" "Leek in the' basket, doctor." The doctor looked; and to h is vexation saw only two or three miser able "specimens" on the bottom; of the lass ket and exclaimed irefully, "Why, Dick, what does•this mean , ironically adding, "were there no snails there ?" "Oh,' yes, plenty on em there, doctor, but it was such hard work to run era down!" Neu) ibuertitments. Wanted Immediately. • THERE JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS AND two'Apptention.. TIICK 4 . GRANT, sitrirattat. New Galilee, Pa. FOR SA LE AT A BARGAIN. A NO. 1 TWO HORSE PAHILT CARRIAGE, 11,,we1l finished, nearly new, and in good running order. Enquire of the subscriber, at Freedom,Bearer CUTIDIV. Pa. angsl2'6B:4t. SALLIE LOGAN.. strayed. FROM THE FARM OF JOSEPH BRITTAIR: near Darlington, on the sth of August, a brown Horse 3 years old: Any person returning the horse or giving information of his whereabouts. will be liber ally rewarded. R. M. DAVIDSON. A drutnlstratqrPs Nodee:—Lfltters of adednls: tratlon on the estate of Mary Dorms, deed., lam of. Moon tp.. Heaver county. Pa.. having. been granted to the underslgned,allpersons Indebted to said estate are requested to make tudnedlikte payment, and those hav ing Claims against the same will present them proper f authenticated for settlement. JORN HOHD9, Aditer.; anglnfUllt. '; Hopewell tp. BEAVER LADIES 13ERIINA.RY.; TxTLLL OPE:CONS= OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.-- VYPanne received at eve stage of advancement.. In the Primary Department I Zas and girls received. Young men will bo taught by e Principal la his own roorn,but none taken as boardare. Our "pyltpose is to establish t he reputation of the SIMI on thorough scholarship tvery breach studi• It b t hereibre impartial t that pupils should be pteeept at the opening of the school, end continue regular in their attendance. Meting had ov0;one hundred' enrolled dating the past year. we hope for a large increue dining the coming year. 1). 8. A. M . LEAN, Principal.' auglllett. ) Trial las - t. -r IST OF CAORREI FOR TRIAL AT SEPTRXIIIII 1-4 Toin. RM. - • FIRST WEEK. Andrew Johnson' Eska Ts. James Marks l[cEuude a Moors • . County of Bearer Ephrata Smith ys. • J. T. Townsend JashasEiwooli -Si • ¢ is. Stokes Dawson Oil Co Polly Houton • - TP. James Allen • SECOND WEEK. •Yetal Spear ' ' , va A. W. Taylor et al M. Townsend et 6 ' • . mi. JohkW• wiblon William Mothers& -.• vs. James Fife et al Richard Tea •' • - „ma. A. J. Minuend et on L. Kronk • Vs. W. Markle Ai A. 0. , Bands J. X Williams .7,i t.. James Little et al 8. X. Kier et a • vs. S. Cameron Rodenbaugh's helm , vi. Joseph Johnson et al Joint C. Duff_ n. s . Joseph lkittsin et al Jacoba d me n . genders= . vs. Adam Henderson ,' Weart , v. Geome Wallace Charles Coale , vs. New licizhton XI Co D. A. Prichard et al use• ~ . ?Ammon . , ! vs. J. IL Ilolmes et al (Race r& Blekuratif - la James Little _ • puledsal/mita . ra Jacob Marks it John • Dan'a Adair's: • =lam Monks ' . '- rm. - John Wilson et that Same . . Tar. John Wilma •". Tbninte R..1650n 'Tn. James Gahm et 'el Jones Barnes et al " '. = es. -gbab Berme George Rawls L : ' . rt. P. P. W. IP. R. ,11.00 ' _ James Robb tee ; Ragtpeqb • Zulus • is. lienriGeinbie" ' : • ' ' -. <4 \ - ALUM VAIJeIIIIT.: - suilliiiillt. ftecigoOff27. 4 . :)i g iEK:4l.ltiOrke ;• • THE PARVIIIIRSIEMA BElttra/tORE snub Levis `drhauttear,‘ Ifiturr. toe thla - day be e n gyZzed.loy,thut* orotheu tuft t r ansfcring to Wit. lir; Berms b therm& • • • • g The bustl e " , rill le conducted twice th e uses° Of Sanwa &others. it the old stead.' I • Accosts doe late drat most be settled. ; LICVLS di 8 MINES. Bridderndetila4 dal/ 1/03. I ties CL•Lewbefflll. give eachuireatteothth to the O( prbfoolon at big odd 011lCe.i RIGISTERS,"" NOTICE. VOTIOR IR •lIIRRIfir• GIVEN f ?RAT TIM POL- • .1.3.10w1ng: acconalfrof Executors, Adndandraturs, On annual. arc., hare been duly passed to the Regis ter's office, and, xlll be pntsented to ,the Orphans* , COILS SAID entterdn 1803. floile and-idlesrastes, on Waists- Co September_ 9, _PIM aces:stir or Hanititif Cinifpedfi asid'Ciett. C. 311 o• nist• ar.D.,,s4v2 fr fah ts Mal necount of Ann If I 4.991 - 31" Jacob Vannes& doe'd 1.. • . .., , . Account of YJnrslat MIL Adrutatstritor of' Abilati Hail, dec'd. , , Agonnt of 161'11113ull; Adirdztlediator of tee; estate or 'pompon 141:010E'd. _-' • ....* -• • • Acennt s of 'N. - Ash. 'Rziespor.Orßabeccs Hull. Accounted' lekbael 'Mu*, Guanine of Xarths A.. Illarks,mluof child of Ju MvicA„ d 9 t'd. Moat account . of Joseph Bud*: itmastrar of WlRbart 131=s11 . • ,s• orAgn'air Duff,Adallidttsifor of Geo. IN, Fulton, dec'd. ~ Final account of H. Grow &John Shaer, Esoculora of Jacob Hoenig. dee'd.:. G '..__- ' Account of Robt, H. Rhodes. nard tan of Elijah Powell. minor son &f Win . Poor;s11, dec'd. I - Flusi account of Agnes Carothers; J. W.Carothers, Admldlstrators of the estate ofJohn Car ahem deed. Account of Wm. Henry, Admlniatmtur of - Thoma‘ Middleton, dcc'd. Final account of Catharine Elliott, Executrix of Wilson Elliott, dec'd. . Final account of Jno. Eettlewood,' Executor of Wm.' garalllef. Aelde ' • • • Account of Mega marsaatl'Adthinktrator Of :Mix tam Hume. lilexd: • • . Account of A. Watteraoit, Administrator of jam Reed, deed. - ; Final accounts ( fieal *and Personal) of J. W. Wit: !bums a-Robert Mck.rd Adtutnistrtuora of Samuel Kelly. deed. • l• Account V.I. TAUS. smith, Adratnixtrativri of Joseph Smith. dec Accounts of Chariot Wham, Guardian • ot' Thomla T., Mary E.. Catharine A. and Janie4k 'Apoer, mine children of Key. Thomas 1, Space. deed. D. SINGLETON, Register. scarrines Orcri, Boner Aug. 8, 1888. I "1ig11187.41.- . G. W. FUSE Y , Wholesale. and Retail Dealer . , ORME FAMILY GROOMES and' TEAS, FOREIGN and DOMES= FRUIT, Plekl94 ' All kin& of Country ProCitma sold on cottunlbriuo, end prompt rattans made. NO. 49 FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny City, Penn'a. natlretly. . _PITTSBURGH Flag Budgetary, AZD HIGIUMVMUMRII CikitPILIGN GOODS I . 811 A MITINI, AND IMMO TOM NrimaikGtdil t • ars scast—orml cat 1112Titart was or miociti4. • Alio, Nodal* Ploo, Ottarass, Eta Badges, • Boma Troscantudco o Imtfte. Wok Portratti, ard at Casidtdatao. eingaiob=taoanstat of all VA, ati smoto•perricews PW Llit Mame - 5 JOHN W. PTITOCIL, Bookseller, 13tatIoner, awl Newsdealer, Opposite TostOelee.PlTTEßDlON t led leeCerratry Dealers supplied ea liberal terad„ 11trr8:16w 3P.11..14.311E3EDELES 2 TBT THE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE. IT PA COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY 01 TUB CBL• .1 aimed GUANO from A - LTA VELA.. Contains three per apt or AMMONIA. I Anemia() quantity to give activity:twit/lout 'flinty) to the vegetation, and a largo quantity of oil able Bony Phosphate of We, TOget Imp with ronsli cnd !ODA, the Mendel etc meats of a COWLITZ MANURE. Th4lltigh estimation in which it 1. aim? thous and farmers who are using it inprefee to otN, Cr Slade, inn sure guatantee of its Tlettt Price - per ton. Bend .sbr a pam_phiet Addkoitc-The Alta Vela °liana Company, 57 BroadtMllp , otk haraSar. - BPRING. 1868. CARPETS)! WCALLUM BROS. 51 Fifth Street, Are nrw opening; • very LARGE STOCK OF • • VELVETS; BUSSELLS, Three Ply, COMMON CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES. RUGP, And every thing belonging to the C'etinpe4 'Twatle. M'CALLUM BROS, 51 Fifth Str6et, , PITTI3EI7RGIL . O 46.141F0RN1A. HERB , BITTERS 'ow CONSIDERED TUB BEST REMEDY FOR /I the ewe of Dyspepsia, Chills sad Fevers. Lime Complaint. Neuralea , Sick Ileadsetto and General D i e qty . One or the most pheasant tonics now In the THE GOLDEN SEAL WINE BIM (IS made tram the persjuhte of the grape rt . n e t iadieg 0 the sick mom, title is onp of the best le a ever of feted to th e priblie and deeds only to be to mute Into gannet me. It Is perfectly pen and free from 'Odious misture.. hianahmtared iNadjoeb3 by DIERKER & SPECK, x 0 . SMITHFIELD STRBI.T. Mat:amt. Pi Fold by Dr4ggists everrillebe. :.1 ] 1866 Two Ply.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers