13
T 11-6 - Beaver
J. W.EYAND. BOITOR AND :PrIO!,1111N011
Ueavor, Pa.,_Octobor.ll4, VMS . .
FOR PRESIDENT.
1.3 7 1Y•58 4 6S S. Gr4,:at.
FOR 4 ITIC&PRRSIDRI4it •
a uy1 . ..6 . ti .C.olfaxt
,
*resident:l4l, .. , Eiecprs.„... ,
...
"-'-°- i . ' • Ar LIIIGE..
G:: foloudo:4 t.ToArsent Philadelphia.
• Titql. I. 31Ans1tAL1.; of l'ittsburg.
,Inoricil „,•_..„ .:. ; Di,strict. -....:
1. Ivint3 If. Damon, 14 Panel Noon. • '.
''9,49.11118 J. Pollock, 15 Benj. - P. Wareneller,
.. 3 Riche Whitey, , 11l Charles U. Molt" ..
.1 Georg W. Hill. 17 Goorgo,W. Elder, • ,
r. mow, P. Magill, - 18 John Stewart.
.0 John ,4.. Don,¢huye, . 19 Jacob Grattue;
• 7 Prank . llooton, 20 James 8111,
9 1-aac I ekert, . 91 Henry C. Jonnpon,:.
lir Marls loupes, .Si John R. j rwlng, •.,
'10•11nvitl L Rank, . 21 Willem Frvr, •
li Willlsna Davis,, 24 Alex. W. Crawforel; , '
12 Wlntb pW. Ecicharn. ti James S. itiont.; ,ii.
HIIIRENGTIN"
110
.Eititu
OVL~`R:-
I~~:L'1►lED. )
0'; ,
COP
pT 'St "ON A.Lt. 9.IJR J 3112 1 -
NERS
VIC
ylvanaa, , Oluo r . Thdiana and
ebTaska Heard "Pf 0341••,...,,
Penn
: t Sure to Win.
Or
ZLe Itesic;rie • 10,060:to' ,000'
Majority...ol4o 25,000: to. 30",- -
000. Indiana 8,000 t012,0Q0
Majority. • NebraaVii: 'a, • '
Clean - S•iveen
Cy.'
Il' is;allnpjivith the' Gopperheati Iltemocra:,
Cy.' T he itveathe'r hats °begrime - too cool .for
that kind Of a serpent. It shOwed its lack of
in
NN isilm in attempting to sun Itself In.O.ettibr:
• The (miter is dead under the chill breath of
, the N tali. ' • .
' s As slightly intiksited' • above.:: every State
that voted on the 13th of October *lli
strongly • 'Republican.' Going:Reo l 4 l i o Y l ,
means; going Grant amid Colfax
,next month
an d " going for" the CopPerlieta Democracy.
If October was too cold for snakes, NOVeni
bur win still he colder. ' . • • .
.. .
. • It is Impossible7yet to gi ve; special returns
film counties ind cities of this glOrliMS •con
test. .It ie cFrtain; however, that thelteptib.
limn majorities in the•States.nametl: will net
Tilylurgelyfrom the forgoing figures. •Let
ever kyal heart rejoice and, beat strong , kir
increisetlSUC`CCSS in Noveml c". .
A entailer) Republican niectilig' wits, ‘lielil
in • ti
1 ; ,
lv Court Howse on last Friday evening.
The' ideviakes of, Freedom,
tp., of Freedo,
Brill l ewater,Rochester and Beaver all turned
out; Atiftir the meeting'ivai over "place's
sed" ions!' the various villages of this vicin
ity. he'mjeting in the Court House . wig
A l . •„„ _. , ..- ..., ‘iciivered a very fine ad
resTi and one IViiiiCh was very well received
by those who heard it. Mi. A. s spool' will
nec i omplisli much good in this 1 cality. , ,
• Trin';Democratic demonstrath n in Beaver
county, yesterday teas a decided .failure, but.
pecultatik characteriati c. Th, • .procession
'was characterized by the most disgraceful
s'eenes,dru4.enness and rowdyism being its
' prmdpal ftiatures. Several free fights' Occur
red along the Jim, of March, chiefly Among
the Democrats themielvea There were three
hundred and ninety-threeVidtielescontiiliiiig,
prinefprtlly women and children, in .thedine•
the nunitier of voters:{ty actual, count being
hundred and fifteen ,To theiss .one
. hundred and ten horsemen are 'to he added
' w Melt
,will swell4he figures to eight-hundred
and . twetily-live. The demonstration Of yes
terday confirms our friOnds inlleaver in their
ahility.to-give an increatted Republican' Ma
jority,-,-.Pithelnosy/i Crtran(irial, Gct.
11A1L, ONNECTICUT ! , i(Jonneetleut
held her eritinty elections_On 'Monday 'Of. last
week: iler State election was held in the
spring, and the Democracy' succeeded then
by a innjoritylof almost 2,000. , At: . the ele6l'
lion on rist tlon&lay
_the Republicans 'made
I'wtvy gains nearly 'everywhere throughout
the State,: and our aggregate majority for the
State nt la4ge is
. net a vote lea's than 3,000.
ConnetitlCut, hitherto a denhtful State, is •now
rewarded as certain for Grants di_Oolfax •by
500 majority at'the November election. Tite
following telegram giVes.tlie. Ireturns of. the
clectiens, rote rred to above. • •
Ha tervorto: Coate:, October fE—Ti'ull re
,. rare i of the , town elections the one
linnilred and sisty-three' towns that viited,On
3londav,.elglity-sia ere •clearly- Republican,
sixty-nine Demneratie-end divided.' The Re-'
publiCans gain the entire registration board
in eleven towns that were Dcrtiocratie last
year, and gain n portion , of the boards in Ave
towns that weft:. wholly Democratic last yeat.
The Democrats gate the registration boards
10 five towns that were . ftepubftn last year,
rind in The above Is Oklal. two towns that-were pnrtly Republi
can. • '
Tin n 'Democratic mai§ meeting held irytillis!
1 , 1: ee en last. l Thn redtt • was
,I Wcll attend kl
t tze procession being a tout as long as the Oho'
!•eutt here w(i years:ago when Clymer; 'llitr
er..l,ll,l'ate for Governor, was announced as the
principal speaker.. Vir i l have the statements
of fair tild'erent persons, who counted t he Vir:i
• .1
Metes imthe proce s sion , and they • are as fo. 1
lows: One reports 891 wagoits and carriage:4,
a het:oral 3tio,.n third '338 mitt the" fourth 328.1
4-
Averaging these we take it that about WO'
were the number of wagons,. &c. iiithe • Prii'
cosion •on last Thursday. Two pertains
counted the VI) ICrt. in. it. and the first one
gives us the number et 5f:6; and the second
one at 712, !Ito remnitilng port lon of the croWd
was made up • of women mid- children, 'half
frozen with the cold atmosphere.
We nett her exaggerate 'her set It 'down: in
malice, witCn we saw thAt ltoiriis thitncisttip'.
roarious, ranting, tetiring, - ettralng arida : wear:
'ing crov,tl of people that ever gathered in the
. fair grentals. of lkever.:' Curses,t oaths and
obsct to• language struck the ear at every step,
1111(1 l'Etll id &large' number of persenslbOth
Denwcrata and Itepublioans) who wished to
he/utile speakers hid to learethegmoud - witit;
out doing so,„ The conduct of about the link
4: f those who formed the procession wail' di.'
gr...ce to the party, to the county :Mato be
nge, :Ind we hope its like 'may never be, seen
herl again. ,
, i .. .
1 - :
BEAVER COUNTY SPEAR
_____-.-----
REPUBLICAN Mt AT *EAAT
.
1 ,
90 0 M ORITY,
•
'
000 D- ,
, •
LisAST:',PcirEAB.'S...' . I3ACKSET
••.,
' '
•, Beaver cennly, trts aeaTIY, i f
itont6 aii to her old thne Itepublleap, inajo,rtges.
Allins writing we Ca nnpi, say precisely !arhal ,
our present majoriti hint eimnilyl'retitrns'
m received to warrant tut As
ielst, 910 majority on tile' State' ticket,' Full
returns undoubtecllytul4 •to thls,.niajmi-
A large . number ofyoters,uipre/pt,i.birimgh
tfini hur r y for 'this oc:
•slop, which caused the epublic4e ticket
small lois in two ori three " dlAtilets. Still, we
have gained nenrly'fr)ur hUndrad.voteS.Oiflst
fear's major' ty„Whicliwas 549,,and the
majority„ vhen the returns' are all hi; will
proba biv equal if noritirpdas Winfoii
ky in 1800, *VA u'as fps. , • •
Prom this result we are safe in predicting,
ct least 1000. majority for Novern
ten -- Numbers or persons arc retorted to us
from all parts °roe county, asp - 4
participat
ing In this election but who, Laver announced
their determination to votofor:Prant.
111 MI
=I
Thus nobly has Beaver county vindicated
her old Republican standing: Shetstaitda .re
deemed from the back-set of last year Cowie
vent upon Republican apathy, andia able
to greet.with becoming .pride her sisteißc
pidillqin counties' of the. State,
The scene at Republiean headquarters In
Beaver on the might. of the 13th was moat en
thusiastic and encouraging. As peisqnstirriv
ed from:the various- elecjion districts 'almost
uniformly fieoflng the. ' , news ,Of RepUblienn
upon 'cheer broke: the siillneks'Of
the night; disturbing ,eveo tbp inlemn, and
ominous quietp \ ovalling up at the Demoerat
io li&idquarters Glees were snug,' martial
Music echoed thrbugh the streets: and at day-
light Wednesday morning the old cannon Inas
dragged foithlrom its repose in the jail Yard
And made to thunder its response to glorimis
ylctory. -
' NoT,Rept!Alcans of BpaTer eonnty, 'you
have done so!fkr excellently, B it November
is at hand, and you can even do better. Bring .
nut every Grant voter. Titt7ta tire twin" Rho
did not vote at this election ivlio vot4 toy
Grant. Let the. - 3 all be voted and Beaver
enmity is sure for a Republican Mayirity hf
thoutand'at least. Let us nil go to r.Ork
and mak&lt sure, .
Crawlord Floored
Greene county gives a little over 1100 Dem.
ocratie majority oil the State ticket. Wash
ingtos county gives abuiit 50 Republican ma
jority, Beaver' 200 Republican majoilty; taw: .
ream 2000 Republican majority. It may
therefore beeonsidercdtdistillbisrddllrfil.;;Tit,
1500'66.1 or so. If be should turn out to be
elected in spite of this vote of the District we
shall be tieverely disappointed. In the mean•
time we advise friends not to bet •any on
his election—there are . many .eafei Ways of
investifig money.
The Two Mom! Meeting!.
To the Plitor of the Argue
• Slit.: I was present as a spectator at &Re
publican Mass Meeting in Beaver on the 234
of September. Two things Repressed ine"on:
that occasion. One was thelinniense num
ber of pepple pt.eaent, and the ,othek, was the
excellent order anddecorum which prevallOV
Notwithstanding 'political dxcitemcnt was
rmthing high and much enthusiasm . Was Man
ifested I saw nothing in the conduce of an)
portion of the vast crowd to•lffend the seas!.
bilities of the Most refined. .IV4lever them!.
heard or the eye saw was sin expressive
.of a 'warm enthusiasm coMbined with good
humor and : backed by the best intentions:
The large number of UnifnVrAd ket a
presented not only isplendi lappearunce,
were just as uniformly decorous in word and
behavior. In fact the whole demonstration .
pused Off leaving, 'behind no rankling...re
membrance of tuitititlis told about
opponents, unbecoming acts or indecent lan—
guage, 'anti the affair. was voted;slSit:dCderVpd
to be, a •mignitiosritaitcces3 by,cverY'fati: i
;minded individuitt Of Whatever pattY: •
But lastThnrsday,l attended a Democratic
mass meeting in Beaver, on the same ground.
In numbers it appeared to ho as large as the
former enceting. Here, howeVer, the compar ;
Isom , ceased.. The Democratic mass meetimi
insisted pit presenting
. as its . rincipal feature
'a aliow buriesqueing the •Preedmen's Bu
'roan. To this show the speakers for. ' the fie- .
(maim were secondary , and in tit,
,rowdyism,
consequent upon its presentations they could
not be heard, and were not able to commaiel
a gmat deal of attention: Such a pmicataticin
of negrees, too, it is certain no indrildual
ever before witnessed. Surely it is to , be'
hoped that no'other nu:Hence except that of
last Thursday will ever again look .upon find
cheer a performance so. disreputable. An i
obscope pantomime performed in a bawdy
house could not have been much worse, and
perhaps this one may have been learnixi and
rehearsed in such a place.. It was never.eop
ied,from the conduct: of _any assemblage of
negroeS anywhere, for no person ever saw no
grocs act so obscenely at any of their gather
ingi2 performince so outraging public
decimey..acted in the face 4 of the large num
ber of women and children, especially, as it
was, Is several degrees below the grade of the
baßest negro, capacity yet publiely'tleveloped.
As 'paig'ht be supposed such a performance
gave tone to ;he general conduct of many in
the croi;d witnessing it.' Obscene and Profane
language saluted the ear citi ;all sides and the
work of the demon of inicmication was
ly manifest,. The trespeetable Mid decent nor.'
tien of the meettneDeamerati `well` as
others; could net - ixiticeid Weir shame and (iia
guad Per the cre dit of Whatever:lady jet no
so l ih disgraceful scene ever he repeated: : The
large crowd ordeal Thiusdardiseived=better
things than It** or Wes able, ' Iri
this - view fill tasemblingAras far liom a_4
,
case, eV it will eventually so be ; disco vered.
Pita 8010 Ptamico.
The Two Programme%
1 , rEsa AND WAR.
',, - i .1. i , ). •• . --. _
1, i.. . t....
li g
oc G a FUoU - Glut. BLAm's
1 1.... - -J
...
4.: Hor Ac e -
T II E TT N ER omix ' ITZEGI TIom a
a Theciedtailiaof- "Them is but one
flee of President of the way to restore, the
United States, it scathe Government and the
nay endeavor to curbside- Constitution ;lid ..
160-0.1,-iiiifiaivi in lifer : 4/a - Proidera - fti
gond faith, withloonq• Ta7f.. r,. 6. opp 44
sny,:c nui with trs' ~ tekto t n till alf4
of giving PitedeVizt C - mi. Gib arm • to
AND-rn9TACTr4X- tiniloAls, • , ~ .
siiirivemin. ntiMes at the South atsfistith
.like. the present , it• As T X E AC AItrXTNAO
illifevalbleoprat: leai • LTATL'OOTEXIMMthr 3 ,
ciluDiZibo..: Fmproper llaW•thembitspel,tPle•
'Splay flown spoiler .. : 1 rehrgastra . iliel
be adhered to, right or rite governmenta
wrong,.throUg,h an dd. elects /genitors: , mid
ministration :: of ,ftnu Representatives.; 'The
year& New I politiail Ilanse.af Repredenta-
ASsU6S, not forseemare lives"! wilt i etatitaili: '4
constantlyarisingt.the majority_ of Detiuteriits
Views of the publie on tiom,• , thei.Nortbi and.
phi duesareeonilantly they!! williadinit 4116'
•ehanging; and apu Representatives sleet::
,ladvairrie" indict.. ..offica• ed by the white Pea.,
i•should elttaysklefi free pie of the :South i •Itbd
TO EXECUTE TUE W Witlftlit collitustion.
or Tint raorik, /Atom of .41KC l•Piesident, it
ffs regeikdelasoill will not be (billet& to
andaltrayashall.Pusan ,E - , , 8L, VIE SENATE.
AND uNivENAALyzos..!, Tp, sconnT once more .
PERITT—itB sequdtece to the obligations of
—with eixonaniy? of ad. the Connitution. * *
tninistrotionorill light- We intuit lave'd t' res
enii.e Jim den ofitaxx- ident whop, ill execute
Ilnu,'.wliile it constpat, thely.ill t of,tbe people,
Y 'redlicerilbe Notion: 3y trywiTini into drat
al debt.' UP T Us the nstillintions of 'GA
MINE PEACE. - !'. • iiess , kniswn nis the re
.! WiliklseqßS Rama, cenkruction . nets., . -
3 1 0" F °fie llienVllSt n r S
ai,i l is Fit 4Zig-iP t Pla AM?
• ' U 'S.I
• . _ . • , . .-li,
TIME
/h . .'
0. •
ser
Major-Gen. •Edwird M. McCook of Ohlo,a
bravo andlall6nt'offieofdnitng tke war, and
now United; Byit.ea l ititiisto,r to ;,ho qatidwlch
lAtnds, OA a Jciter 4ateallonolulu,•August
29, VI BenatoiClirmessi mites as ftill3)vsf
• ' •
'n'eni.of tlieriemocraslc ,nominations
.
has arrived; and I think they are ,•xadically
weak--thb very , weakept,,sombination , that
could have been made: :the War,Deusoorats
won't'tqle for Seymour, . because: lie.wits.a
CoPPerhaint and illa,.°9l)Parheads,Wou't vote
foi r ßisi r, because jte„wore alhlue. Instead bf a
gray uniform — Itlult to nay saw
'that ?t' cousin of mitn . , ,,Georgb W.-McCortk,
'had" proposed 'the name ,of Seymour ,to- the
Convention; as. he man. ho would drive the
Radical cabal afllratiltifig,ton from powerotc.,t
&C.. I an Sorry I cannot be at home this Fall.
on George's ,account:h'e , is'iforacahat pow
erful ow 'the stunp in.phio, aud ,
to folio*. htili around and neutralize Alto of
'feet of his rhetoric, by statiag,.the fact that he
is the'only . one if - hie name who ,supports
Beymnur, and Blair , and the goly,male meinber.
of the family WO ,tiai apt in , the Vision arniy
dart ny the war. `I should think the spiptsuf
his dead father and brothers, who laid down
their lives, in.defenite of the . Union, vonld
haunt' him • with ~ c ontinual 'reproaches:. :I
'Think thi!s . ii prci.Ky nj the wiy
giings goat eincilon tlie.soldiers
' iviti 70t0 as they 44—againt4 the Rebels,
and Cepper!teads will be Democrats still, as
they, alway have . ,' •
• Viitnk 1114)11%11nd 111;c:1914110!#, ,,
A correspondent of the CinetinnattOptiiice,.
writingrfrorn Nashidlle the';l3th,glves
us a histdry orthe organization;' (16111.54,01 d
designs of the 'gu-Itlnx Klan, which be Says
Is compiled from sworn affidavits no* in the
w te m o g incia rcra ill arc r l i h ti ledire.
Ilandsofpmlniue u n i t o S uo ta
clasPre: • , •.
Mr. --of I 3 isoxrille, Tenn.,states that the
first piorisition which jie ever heard, look ;
ing , to the overth row of the State Goiernment
of Tefinesiee, and undoing anything :that
might be done under till Haonstruction laws
of Congress. was made in the room of Gen
Frank P-Blair, in the Lamar House, is Knox
ville, Tenteom or about the night of the last
day of July, soon after- Gen. Blair had
concluded his speech' from the balcony of
that hotel. ...Blair had been ' drinking quite
freely, and talked very freely. Ile said that
,the Suite Ootrrnmtnt of nonessee was uneen-,
stiMional, must be overthrown ; that the
people must organize quietly until they had
strength, and then arsert theit*hts; that
the Dem-lcmcy would certainly carry-the
next Presidential 'election. and, then 'Radicals
could . get no did' frOrn .the General Govern.
'the Conversation then
'turned, upon theidan;'and was agreed that
whatever' Wei donb'should : he done !try qui.
oily: ' Gen. Blisiraldhe Mro.4 . 4.seep and.
talked with manyprolninent men. and they
all thoutht justas be did ;arid thathe intend
ed.extending his travels frirtlier.putlictani,
and: would consult other :then :Wont it. It
may not be IIMiSS to, state hero a little.of the
bistriry at Frank Blair's fituAly relations,
whleh will . connect other portfotia ()Übe tes
timony!: Francis Freston Blair, senior, is
the soh of Gen-Francis restoo. p who livel
and , died at Abi n zton, Washington County,
Virginia. Gee. Wade . Ifitirlpton's wile is a
daughter 'of:Gen: Pie4on,' mid a °hal f sister
of F. Fvßiniroscrilor. 'Gen. Freston 'of Ken.-
tueley is W.nepites - v of Gen, Freston of vrtgin
itt, and consequentlYla 'constrict F. P., Blair,
Jr. As these' two 'gentleMen: figurek tiune
what:. proininently In . the convention. Which
nominated Blair, it Will be seen that they
knew their man.- This information Wstgiv
en me by rinc . of the gentleman )vbr,"gave me
the other facts contained in tbls letter
. • .s. "TT , , T - 7.1 . , ; • 1 ,
.BMITESSEnIiirrOCte 12111, 1.8d8; ;!
c ' •
•
Enfroit 1
:=•The De.mccracy
tremendon. denionss nit ion on Saturday ;for
a whole week they had posters:placed on, every
corner' and almost -every tree announcing a
let ke'mass meeting, at which dye distinguhih
,ed erieakers wtitild be present, beaded,hy the
gll-poWerfiii, name of S. B. Wilson .. pit., The
tithe arrived. Three speakers were present
and twent+4even Democrats, by count. The
,speakera just:making one -tenth of the crowd.
Mr. 'Own, in his speech. tAnk nee:tab:in to say
that the able'etfort Of 'J.' S.. Ruten Esq. ,in
Washington county, Was Phepared by Judge
Agnew; which of course ho ,person believed,.
On one thing all persons present. ;both Dem
ocrats and - Republicans agreed, that ',here
was no nebessity of any, person making no s y .
mistake about the authorship of lir. - .Coon's
speech, as it was eminatly chatacte Retie of
the man: 30. - Wilsoetried lo'inake the pet.
pie believe that the Iniport'dutia for, the prot•
teetion of home*lndustry :were bardensoine
taxes. bat the rice* oule 'nt' see. The
Republidans held ap Impromptit meeting ,in
the evening at the school house: 'lt Waiifilled
to its utmost 'capacity. Jae: Caineron, Esq.
of your. town was the first' spealrer.
Cameron made an able speech and, was fre
quently interrupted by thrinders,or applause.
Rev: Cunlsof Genrglewn foll Owed, and
made same line hits which the audience sp.
nlatided In nice style. J. 3.1.,C00k; Esq. be
ing present and being called for said it.. was
UM late in the evening and in the.cempa.gas
to make a speech, but from'whaj he had seen
of the people of Ohio township. he knew they
would dokthelr whole duty on ,Tnesdiy:next.
The ineettok adjourned withtliree choors for
the whole ticket, which by the,,nray does not
ineludelt. F. Wilmot Bill• • .trgot to BaY
that a vote of thanks, was unanimouslytend
ered to Messrs: Caineron and Curtis for. their.
able find eloquentlixicluis. The. Riir r inbll.
'cans hold a grand Mtust3feetlnglieresoldghs
aterwidcli Ii i)1 tin addressed by:Hon. J.
Dan of attlbenvlll and thaVon Manua,
Ma' It, &Istoi Pittiburgh.
It will no doubt be a large meeting, •
FfEnni.
•
.
•
. . . _. .
, - -•,:ll,.itelitilleldilr-IltrEnt. - 'f r ,
1I T '_,-#lol . l2x:Di
i
fo i
(.1 7,9 5 # 84 .. :::,...fra 4 n l 7 . P , -•'l' ''
. ,1
111tan s illaittlitai., , „:i h :yon' : 1 ., not
ippr. It tut 7,1 pith* Tor ni ;to tan •y , . •
most hatitit4eagritulationiupo -. : -• " •
of the Chicago- Courentien. The perfect
unanimity andft eithuidiutm of your pont
inatkin were ' • , lettoitote tratifYinilt-as •
lielnyr fiiiiiW tMd , ticarctrtitapttputir et- 1
dolatar rfAvic A' 7. ; IS . 41!
, e ay e nuttliklitr I: I, ."-k" . 11 W , *-1 1
: t o r . lratitut•:-woretttat oft ?wet long
~ .:litfutl4l44oll-1, 0 1 tiu . ;
, . • al' an expectatibtf." -, W fte • Teicefeinfi,
w
hose*" conydtitibtr#ol# 4 tteitt*tit : _ , . tid
if9rAllichooPon4itivitpitctioudge . , • tat*
1 Vc*:'Oak ni.4,bEr ettiglette. But ~ , •apre.
•iots et
'lnat:Jetta - 1u SSfetkastiveirobecli,
t-Mitii r i P 41004 $
4 40101144" it Mr..
Co fix its second on the VeltidiiatuLthagen-
erni ,practicsk ; Wisdom .dis‘tit i custotng
the ,P7iitrart* — #* WO s py 4510,MPIsii
-1 cal nliss'Ofl9l4 - ihnstiii . OPPlt. 3 n ,Qt t i es
of ttie!i6orlii - ,4l,tattki.pco/444 :sou tical
• tileOti& -.1 4 1 .if greSl l 3l , ther'oll*gle.Jl)r:9lxt
pilitlesedfisuk,4o, at th'e tr i r tz * P
that . atickestthemore to ~. :, there
.1 0 Wayilielibiiisl. that I,llo7,4#o,cenOti : . lie pi
iy,restotedOlvi. ' by , thatnenAkliO4449,wrt,
thateleliretoi i hile . Jilutyanet;boffilktthopt ,
*O i nk.' aPfelfectilepLiti.st,V44rflrig, ;upon
• thaeorlhiry extreme TinOßtheoilf-414,49 ata
'6l,ftet'the litivorineat,m
,itght ~ be option-.
li .fr• ;'lolv4i, recerres requir? Auto - for
-mil - iley,eloprrient=4lina;4*, which ;theories
'may .:
lie, atfalsW,;. 'slid that i wlitchli, gal nd
an -6r, F iracticallutOityseparatokfromtharm .
&Mild and, chime4cal. ; ,,Wisdom, satneder.
3 1 10 4 P qPrigrest. *iittow• - give,. the country
retterotym itrul:peaCa „; ; YOur , ele..cty34. tattle
Prisidoney tab& the et& of inir political
trouble's, as your accession to the commander.
in chief of the' army *La the •end'of the South.
ern rebellion. '': ' • •;' ' . _ " ,
.• Very Telpectfuilk,' yetii O'bealeetseriant, ,
~ ' n ' '' I:4l3ettoria.Lp"BiOctlliij..Gen. - .
Map- on prienbacks.
•,-.• , • • .
. 14Cliiiiiiii,_ inditing ;Ora .liii;letteir to the
Ifew Yerkmass Inecti,n&of Monday evening.
Is 'a Milo weak - -ini:t.beiree.riback- i cLueatiort
Xi bat' hot beeujogg enough iti the eountry
Ito experience: the "chap& .of views" which
has overtaken finitoun. and,lioyFatsw, and
other diStingulsheti,ohard money?. mon,
~ ,ge
I I stilt clings to, the notion,prevalentmun.ng the
°effete naticaialitid• oflurope w where helms
I lately been, taut
,the payment .of a nation's
delit..iii the • inono , ivliich is cnrrent. In the
merkets'of t,: a •vorkl t is the only honest judge
pent,' At least we interp ret the . phrase in
which' he . expresses ;his belief, that the."lca-
tional credit shoill4lii,k4PL inviolate " It le
true ; this and iihisSm like it,, l have been ea
twisial. by politicians during the, last foue or
flvc, Months, that theymesnalerstnnything;
But McClellan; Jost landed Tram an European
ship, can haidly be'suprioeml to be; very well,
.3 - rOod in party sophistry...4"nd most: likely
would use these words in the Int.kst obvious
svise, which, is, the •licpubliCan „sense. If
McClellan didn't, mean them in this sense,
why, did hells& theta. ,'
at all.f Democratic
politicians nelCemie suelkationg
. oxpretsiotrs
nbrr t Did, ustihtiel .hoinr - und - cralit unless
cottipelled to do so in self-defense...,dt ts-cutly i .
l'when rebnttli,g itio. Repti b licansl4azgatioir
;that they are se :in favor ot sustaining the
'trifoliate crsxlitinviolate, tl,mt Mr„Prndletert
tinil,Pgrman.aiiiißlair„say anything about
the matter.' On other points their motto may'
he, as they iny it it ts, 'hitt4ek„.4ttiiek,osttfickl,
:nut on thli_pOint, it isirntlier lipurry,:futrry;'
i r
•parrit.'' ' But :At ellan.:Ofilits his-.o opinion
on the "natimihl otibr" ,cipestlon freely and
1 unasked. and,' 4; trppted in any fair or ; esen
Intilligible Intinner, itts;.siabstantiably Vial
tit;al:With' that 0 :resat: tite•Phicag,o Phtt
firnt.--rfit,s.' .1) ca,,. '... • -
. -
The 'Demoerikilip gieitders.
CLnrles .BiiraiAr, tultlivehik the'llepubli=
c i l-95°1 u-s"" im -31 ,n ".Y. limbed bia hearers
to look at the hiatory orthei Demoiratialead
era. lie said : ' '
Rebels all;, rebels all. , I mention .tkose on
ly who take an active part. A. party, like a
man, is known by. the, company it keeps.
What a company !,,Thete. is Forrest with the
blood of Port Pillow still dripping . from his
hands. Semmes, fresh from lea piracies on
our commerce. Wade Hampton, the South
Carolina slave master ,and cavalry officer of
thn rebellion. Bcauregard, the rebel general
who ic.degraphed for thq axecution.of aboli
tion prisottors. Stephens, Toombs, and Cobb,
triumvirate of rebels,. and .7.t the head of
this troupe is.nono other than Horatio Sep
uthur, of New York, *hi), with Out actually
enlisting in.the rebellion, dallied with it, and
addressed il,s fiendish romans:4oas in New-
York as "Friends.P. A party with such leg-
Oland such a chief is t,herebel - party. Such
a party, so filled and permeated by treason,
cannot alter any .shibboleth of loyalty. BIN
emloYel , word must stick units- throat, se
"amen" stuck in the throat of Macbeth after
the noinier of his royal guests. • .
:The While Boys, In Grey.
. ,
For whom will Robert E. Lee vote ? 'For
Seymour and.Blait For whom will General
Beauregard vote?, For' Sevmoui aiul Blair.
Fnr4whom will General Wise vote? For Bey
mmir and Blair.; For venni will General
Mecauslin vote?. For ' l Seymour. and Bialr:
FAT whom will General Ewell vote! For-
Seymour and Blair:, For whom Wilt Gener
al Earlyynte? Fnr Seymour and Blair.': Poi.
whom, will. Jolitt B. thirratt vote? Feet Bey
moUr and Blair. • For whine would
,4he
dere!. Wirz vote if ho were ? Fhr•Sey
mnlir and Blair. For whoin would The assa.s6
'sin Booth vote if he: were living? For Sep.
moor and Blair. For mrlinm would Jeff Davis
vote if, he were permitted r Foy Seyinaur and
Blair. For whom would ,every unrepentant
rebel•genei al and officei of thelate rebel eon'.
federacy, vote if she were alloived to - vote?
rot ( Seymour and Blair: Tor Whet& wilt
ev,ory.. sympathizer with the rebellion '.vote?
Forseymnur and Blair. , For avlitEn will
ery-draft iskeedadler vote ?•Frit Seymour and
Blair.—qh*penduror (Pa.) Nevis.
Om Dix and Giant:-
WASIIINGT.OR, October 9,186 8.. ,
A priiitte letter' froni'ilenerAl 'John A, Dix,
wdtteltrr,nta Park, nearby kyear since, con
tains:illy (Wowing patsgraph!, . •
- • ' • • "Pmts, Jatniary 16, 1868.
"I have 'thought:far ;a. year. that Grant'
'should be President. The prestige of his
name will enable Win to do more than, any
°Wei man to heal the national dissensions
which seem to ine at ; this distance' to be as
far from' a satisfactory solution as .ever.
Thies bets honest froh both instinct acid hab
it; and he has stiod sense, perieverance, a i ad
a modest estimate of his own capabilities..
haie no doubt that ho would ca T l"able men to
Ifi'ciaincils and listen to their advice, and .I
belieVe that'he would he a firmaoniers*lve
and iniceessful llagistrate."';
alYXotlecelection ,would, be -sure to- se••
cure: • • •
First—Elegibility to office for every rebel
no matter what his orimea may haveteen.
• gezoad—ComPensation for slaves emanci
pated. . . •
.Third—Renudlition of the National debt.
• rourth-:—Tho, adoption of the rebeidebt,
whole or input. - • .
The FourteenthAmendlient to the Conidl
tution. closes these qquestionslbrever„ but the
examples of State Legislatures arithdmwing
their approval to the amendment, shows the
length to which the Democrat* will g6'when
they bave power.. Give the Democracy pow.
er InCongress and .in ;the' Bxecutive
.and they will do as they did in 'New Jersey
and Ohio, releind the amendment, and this
iptinint O Nl*Creptldlaticsa or the. National ,
debt, the moent the tebel
,debt, Ind elm:
c tusition for emancipated slaves. ' A. vote for
s
u
i v t
four is a direct:step m favor of such re-
- 901 - 24 - 141 Fie he IT • Y U,:, .
pm 1 , 1 1 ,F3 . • • ,1 ,
Sientleino4.l any to you, and I feel that 1
el • .ug lickennfldence In doing so, t., t 1
ba ".. tl t ilips of our ' chief, that, 'w eh
c i ted
• . , nt—foi•l
I' feel that it
• •el
-, dm 'will be resident, no ma • n
what Mk administration may produce, above
all things else—we shall have the strong arm
of the itecuilvriprcsentuig.tlici—will and
egy•of rmlghty people ;declaring and in
ngittpTeAgkWAblack or white, rich
i poor L btpVlatutblet' or exalted, the safe-
guard or the within, aila protecting him from
vary'sawawarkb4he; 4l rWid et our. tuitional
stiengtlC - HeWill'ilse Aineileiin,,,,pgwe.r for,
Inerpi3Wetinpti
n „oc, Amiiiiiin'ALOPTe---to
protoNthe AniWati/ eitts4e +(Tillie savan
nahs of the Southillasinell as the prairies of
Igt.liirlethetkbe stiindigfniKAPilitle
=gee longrthe • Eagtern coasts, or by
the Atlantic that sin tounds.the foreign cowl
trielll al EuroMiScpshat;ba ' - mayltiskr. as to
Amerinati '.citizenship,. like Paul felt even
amid Ilia' inefales, 'Unit' none may - lay, finger
upon!. hibijiiilie was a,Roiiiiii;tillaeno. Then
we sball_luive.no more war, no more de-hon
or, no mprediffetoncea between the Adtnifils:
trat ion and the representatives of the_tn-,
..9:041*/PictITTVIA - - Judge Po
Verriund:in recent eq,,Pre'eldene e
4
heatd'an'e.xcellent atoty „
1,014. the. 4 .4 l iif
day Aram theatump,dn relation to . the ident
ity, ortbeohl Mnumratio ourty*lth that of
modern times. It was said by thin' ittuivrho
ttildtho,.-story that inn (Main:4=lly !hey
had'4vinvisr, ha trel that Mid.
.temairted,' for
seve& gehcrat lots urt he Prmily, andlliCY had
a g e reFewstion.for it; tt waskratulfather's
'Art” tittioatilrlYWierieed it
But pand-by the ho (vs had become rotten:
and they wore tenewM, and the heads and
IheAteres:luul. given away. p . pd they avqqam4
'plated rind flually:an hiquity-vrassettintAt
as to the identity pf,thja barrel with grand.
father's attd,lifter a strict
examination; he said the only. point of Ideal:.
trbo4llT4l43Vf Aciply, thing tbal *mai•
ned of grandadber old vinegar, barrel waathq
bunghole. (.4aßghter i ,Lai.ail that Is just as
much identity as there is between the modern
D en3 Pera tic •PNVA n4 Ate Democratic party
of the bid thrie...! . •
2t21 CiAttzcitlan•old calorcd-phil
osophersaid, after Sherman had began his
great smithenrmoycment;•,"l ,reckon lie will
They always whip him they say, but
still he kespirs co.uin' and a come," That
is the way it is with the true, Democrats who
are. intruup• over to import ' Grant and, Col=
lite Xian hardly
r• which does not
mate each clan* tut, Foments. The St'.
Louis Democnit'4i *at a bitsiness man of
great pypminence• px, that pity remarked to a
filend lastltiestlaY t 'tint a Democrat;'al
ways have been ; ; .but-Laia going to vote for
Grant and Colfax. Yqu seta cannot afford to
• bare Aeielere eKleiribcc, last - .COst
me ;01 1 -qmit.!" frippl ids that c9n
'ciao of al thil
to ktilwiettge-atzlesit
fifty business men :Nrhti - ,..thesugh= Democrat
hithcrlftaxlll, 7 - east theirlotas s f9e Grant. Thii
is-not'Astate tit tblinripginliavtiti St. Louis—
it,prevails Isere and in every,-.ollier • busineri
cenimunity The affiliating of 4)9 piatec Cop
perhends' with the in retientant xetris, signal
ized by the Dial!' revolutlnnaiy programme,
tal,he mist menactegevent-te Cjilt.boqintitthie•
tfitstsinftheitottrittylliiit flea qvcr transpi red
since the EithkePoddrorttunater.
. . •
;Opt. Scaot rist of War under
our present DemotAtic Administnitine. is to
be 'added to the lister Bloke, who, as he terse.
ly puts it, belietre that"the • Union can only
be fully restored by MI man Who AM . down
the relielllOtP' - -Having himself Ifebn n sol
tiler he'does not include Gov. Seymour futile
category. "Your election to the 'President
cy." ho says to Gen. Grant,'"will be the end
of our political trcittbkik t ms your accession to
.thecilthmanddr.inzclilef of thellrmy was the
end of the Southern Rebellion." Secretary
Schofield has heretofore • bed the reputation
of extreme conservatism; and.during the war
he inclined so much.to the Frank Blair party
while in Missouri; as to arouse the intense
wrath Of the Radicals, and proyoke persistent
efforts lei his removal. 1 , , •
Ttts PROSPECT.—The Neir York Sun, one
of the best intormed,paporsin the -Union,
speculating untie result of the Presidential
contest. ',says From the"eittelions which
have taken niece, the prospectl,l..,that Re
publicans will sweep the country like a whirl.
wind. The result is to be attributed tii,the
ine: . which the Dimmoratic National
lion decided to make in the election. That is,
the issue of the war. Ills
'scarcely anything
else than - a eontinnation . box of
the_etruegle already/fought:out ofi IV° field of
battle between Recession and :Unionitini. On
this issue . Lee, and Forrest, and Wade I.lamp
ton are doomed in this contest. as they - Were
doomed in the war,to.oertain-defeat.
, .
SENATOR Henderso n , of Misouri, In a re
cent speech, after avowing himself for Grant
mid Colfax, and defending litauctiOn in voting.
against the impoiChment of — the President
said "My political differences with thh Pres
ident aro deep and iritconeilable: The black
est politicisi sin of hhilife Isio'be found in his
la3t,!inniail;:inessage t In whictihe, aigpesiwith
Bubble powtt"aila aeilllol ingenuity against
the rights of the black man, b , -. u.qe."-of hid
color.'
RESIONATION . JITDGE
.STRONG.—Judge
Strong, of the StiprenitiVinnt of. this State,
sent in his resignation a. few days sincei!to
talre - elfect upon the anpoititinent bra suCces- -
Bor. Gov. Geary has appointed nom, Tien7
W. Williams,- otPittsburghi 44.71E00 Strong s
4uebessor, and he has accepted the appoint
1315rtt
NtW lOsitii4ititint s.
STRAW I 'STRAW i . ,T ':IiRRAW . !
FARMEMS SAVE YOUR STRAW, AND
bring it into the 01W Works. Nine Dollars per
ton cult on dellatiry pald !Or good aound oath Straw.
°WM:ft: ' 'RE3IPI.E•It PRY. •
THE , • I , ...iTTsm4;Gli
IfifitiTAlll REGISTER
. IS • PUBLISHED BY
griorr-.&THII I LIPS •
Real Estate Agents and :Brokers,
, 7 :
omei No.-139 Fourth St.
•••• " ••• '", '
' 1 PITTSBURGH, PA.
tiOZT FAIL TO. GILT 0.7;, fun
(Fogy.caTO
IMPORTANT.
TE FOLLOWING RAYED PERSONS, LATE
officers In Peanerhattli Volunteer Regiments (or
their nearest relatives or legal representatives) will
learn „ - . r, :
Ad • tia
gome'Eh g ' r ' VIM e.
By calling upon or addressing J. B, Spiese, No. 506
Dlarket Street, Harrisburg, Pa. • ,
'Thom itritilg Will
•
Barns
Hugh ,
campball ammo •
mush*/ Amos
,t banibmila C. E.
fCritehlw DOW"
Ebeltart 0: L. •
Fish_Titentit
MUM Juan R.
Henry Thomas
Ileslep W. B.
Kirk Jas. B. .
Kennedy Jas. L.
AOOPr'FQ
!4:lEDidellatuEDifiEl A GOOD ONE 110EEE ,4r)
~rito. t*
" ...;, t rk sir intim order, which he will WI 00118
i";`. J. p. MOLTER, Bridal:water; .1 ' ^
.•
PTA T E88024,'
• . •
Wholesale Dealer in and itanqracturer
B00'1'1313;110E6 AND.GAITERS;
REQISTERANt CE•
IVOTICE my „
',Tiller FoL
'.l.l lowing itecounttror - Executhei, Administratori,
ClAtirditina Iwychoop Ot
la:prawntr. MO.. iketet t ono 4V4ll l e •
kfa Offlce, =OM Court
thireoultrtattituit 103-ancetreuen „nu Briethestdel
thelllllo. • , r• •
Final 'account, orlsimie . ".Prinati. - Gordian - of A.' P.
.Csnutitglialit, 'Wire eon 'of .Mutfida.Vurtutnablun.
Final account of Aaron. Shelter.- Buardlan of the
estate of John Shierer. -•-„
" Amidst WS: CL Patterion. Adattnistratoi of the
oetato or Martha A. Petteratun deed:.
• Aceoutt of F. Scutt, .AditilUtatratur.,Oflttmca
- Final account of A. Pfeifer, A dmlutstratai of Eie'C.
Gruber:llmM , , •
Account of?.faney Alexandee A. McCoy, Exern.
tore of the Tait wilt of John B. McCoy. dec . 4.
Accolqapeell.2ofiites,Admintstrutcrr of,Stri.
Sarah
Account of W. W. I G. M. Blttillto, yaecti*ibf the
last-WAUP(Aulagaill l 49, Abed. • •
Acekti I.S.WildrilonWaltd. . ari.t
nealtrj. minor e 144 of John Butt
• - D. SIN liter.
lisourritifiti r t ,
Beaver Oct. 106)t. 1868.
I r. " t i • :
7 . . iv • 11
List ; Tr.v4140 trlsillaVilenabaryfp rut,
las& •
anvjamint Anew.: .-.
Noble,Augt4 8 flo.. s „,!!) t wascoll Itrirkelk Co.
• Same I , • rs.VII. , I )(!i2K•Arau.
Commoaeriktflrotliktirggek - ffl'oez - Pallfor, et.
~c.tszrlne.'lned: Kamera et. al.
• I S' : - .•36leisre. , _. • Al
1 4.-/VIP P 01111.04
WMfant Notto.ral vs. James File et. al.
Rieharit Tea t. s • • Vat •A. J. "Dtatabral et. nx.
S. M. Kidor.e.t...o l 4 t • 8. Camerun.....•
RodontOwit.o.l3lalts Jos, Johnston if el.
ff
John.t.-Dn• ' '
, L ;'_ { 'vv. Jo t . Brittain et. al.
Claarklegatle 11 • ",-"•••' ici.liitigfitonmatangco
ThodeaslL luaus , rot. Jao. Graham Mal.
WilliamSuuter vs, John Wilson and wife.
Same ve. Juba Wilson.
James -Barnes et. al. vs. ":111:4h Barnes.
George 'Blida vs. P. Ft. W. * C. 1i.11.C0.
8, }ironic - „vs. W. erkle*Aect.Stuatis
IX A. 'Pritchard et. M. use
H.. Pe rgn•on - • . Pre. J. JL Holmes et., al;
Bracey Allteken‘tad ye. - Jas. l ittlo.. - • '
Jambs Robb usi .* j •
• Samp:.Marker. • Henr yy Ganthle.- '
Wm. A. 'fliontiston Arzhbald Gilmore. .
Ralph Cm4on •P, ox. ta. Jiuoth Platt.
S. di J. Whitehill . John MeCartret. al.
Wm. liamseyallaryitis aire fs. Sant'L Otrilti
,et. al.
H. Freeman A Co. Wm. P. Alcorn.
Nancy Zwick; a.. al., l'lf. JOS.:Krallk eta'. •
- • Local com•
13ANKERS,.
•
35 lOUTH RD
A. STREET,
♦HILAD . R.FIp ,
EN - ,AO.ERTB.;
I ' • • • •
'FOR
Applleatione for Central and Weftern Pennwrlvanfa
to be mada to. B. S. RUSSELL, Manag•.r.
ontl4llB. IlaTrlsburg, ra.
KEY STONE STOVE WORKS
NEW _BRIGIITON, PA
Stoi - ea. Grate Fronts, Irenders k ik Summer
• Pieces,
CREATE'I - 411 AX EVER SOLD 12i TIM COUNTY
VE,STPREIPThi COOK STOVE
• • X:L3.1375r.
No. 7, Splendid Baker, Large Square °Von. f 14.50
No. 8. Splendid Baker, Large Square Oven, 18.50
No. 9, Splendid Baker, Large Square Oven, 18.50
FRANKLIN PARLOR STOUTS
No. 1, Julio Parlor, extra heave,
- HEATING} STOVES.
No., Ribbed Egg, very heavy,
Enameled' Grate Fronts,
No. &I, Grate 15% Inch,
" 92 " 17 • 6
D, , " 18 " -
" 91, " 19
" 75, " 19 .•
C, .... 121, " 21 • '
" 120, " 5 / 1 4 "
21 4
..123, " 421,4 " •
" 78, " 23!4
• -
- Fendurs.
No. 13, Main Rod, Wido. _
73, Narrow,
" 14, Fancy - ;,
14, " .wlthont Rod, '
" • 39, Main Rod,
" 34. Box, without Rod,
.11 03,
Pressed Sheet Iran Summer Pieces
Ptalndkameled.
" " with Ornamental Centre.
• ,
0 61 44frlug, addreaac
Lammas laiaael
!Avi - • ".
Hint David:lr:
litrnaaral dlerAviatla
Mamas t:
Stanton David • -
School= Jas.' A.
Bballezberger W. S.
Stokas4olin D.,
shallonbager G. A.
Taylor Chu. W..
,
• AU 'Fork . Warrantee?. 'GAO Is/ a aga
ALL ;Tasty.
' . OTREOr '
7 1;-"E (11111 1 =T;
42v .,_PENNSYLVANIA"
:71 4416 112 : ea
or THE
01 4 1 YE k i k? e l Ar k t .l
%) Of:171£ 11* - 11 IC,LU
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
.1115 IV4IIO7fAL LIT* I:2l=7,lA:ver., COltrilcY I. n
earpOrat.o. , it`ow•ovo by at. eta' AY of ree*, ap
Iwwwied Jelyzs.l' l .l3, sILS s
CAS CAPITAL,. (1,001,.10n, FULL PAID.
Metal term. r tr. Ar. nt• knit bort, who
ittrinyboo to r.poIY.DI onr:onlor:
Fullp-rticuLtr. t.l s7. , : na a n ttppli , 2 , lr•ri at
ine.toa in , hr tto f 14.n+ 1.1 II o!•.,
w tore Ctir cata-a sotl ,•11g , t, u! 41. •tri. it.,
'l.^ •••
'll . I'l, t K r t 0..
Car Factory Buildings,‘,
LOOK AT THE PRICES!
,z .. :~
TERMS, ,CABIL
0c114'68
'K.*:.ci ro's cfcClo!,.,,
.ROCHESTER, PA
FULL AND CpMPLETr. STOCH'oP
. r
I)RY GOODS.
t: :11ANNETA0
11141,5.
Plain'
Barred Flat*:'Cope,ra :Flannels,
Merinos,
Ginglmrn,
Shaisis,
`Gloves,
BALMORAUSKIRTS,
JEANS, CUSSIMERES, DOESkINs,
READt MADE Sing_ ANDDILAW
NEW`'TILES AN!) C . 11/A P
Boots and Shop s,
Alartier And better Block than we have Peet here,
' kept. Mena' arrd Boye,Womene, and
Children,' Blows nod Oen' shoes, jut
a brought Alt
FOR Si9.LE LOW!
DA.A . DWAREI AND
.NAILS;
10.25
13.00
17.00
cA.PLicocmi=L3MS
8.00
1 00:1
15.00
*con,
Grain,
II •
Gain,Plott, Feed, Salt., &c, &c.
, 2.75
9.76
2.73
2.75
2.(X1
1.73
1.60
We ha: often end keep au Stock tali and froe"•
tat!', ll Te haring etanaklug tame to short our Cleo:Mall
•
1 ,
WE'EUT CLOSE AND SELL CLOSE
$1,25
1.50
S: J. CROSS & CO.
Roca:sax', Oc: sth, 1818
MZUNICK & CO
AT
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IS
F.I„itNNEL .
EliS' AND 30YS' war.
E RS
HATS AND CAPS"
11. M Co
Our usual Stock pf
GLASS qUEENSWARE,
Paints,
CALL) AND SEE I
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Delaine , ,
Prin*,-,
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