'The Beaver Atgus.
J. WILTAND. Boma Alm Paorimoik
Beaver, Pa., October 118, 18118.
FOR PiItIMBNT.
T.Tl Sc ~ L issea S. G-rant.
Foil, VICE-PRI:SW fatT.
nyler Colfax.
k i reddesstlist. Elwin.s. .
AT TAROS.
G. )funursort COATES, of Philadelphia.
.Taos. 11. MAIIBIIII,I, Of Pittsburg.
Diatriet. , f): District.
si tr'llames, "13 Simnel Knorr, •
it William J. Pollock, 14 Benj. F. Wegonssllss
Richard Wlldey, IS Charles H. Malian,
George, W. 11111. 16 George W. gldsr. •
6 Masud P. Magill. 17 John mews;
Frank Brlnghurst, 18 Joicoh Grafitti,
7 . flooton, 19 James BBL
a .Isaae *kart. \---• 110 Henry C. Johnson,
9 'Wale 'Hoopes. 11 Jobs K. going,
10 David M. Rank, IS William Frew,
;.11 Darla,Crawford,
Winthrop W Ketcham . 1N James S. States,.
. _
•• IME SS om OF mET TE TUE COUNTY
cR.
Republicans of Beaver Corinty, the County
Committee of ymir party embraoo this last
opportunity of urging you to renew errind
&Tiftn(' action in the good cause. You did
*ell, you achieved a noble victory on the 13th
of October, but that victory is not yet corn.
.plete. In order that you may reap the full
benefit of your efforts then you must again
rally to the polls on the 3d (Joy orNo
veinber, and du well your part in achiev
ing a greater and more glorious victory, a
victory that will settle forever the question
whether Southern Secessionists, traitors and
rebels, after appealing to arms, drCnching the
land in blood; sacrificing the lives of hundreds
of thousands of our bravest and best men, and
millions Of treasure, and being defeated on the
field of battle shall control this government ;
Whether they, with the aid of the Democracy
of the North, shall, with bhody haml7, carry,
out their wicked purposes, increase the mur
ders and outrages now perpetrated,! and pro.
long the anarchy and .:onfuslon.;,that now
reigns almost supreme in ionic of the States
of this Union, or whether loyalty shall pie-
Vail and loyalyien direct the destinies of our
country, giving peace and seeurity,to all. Con
ceal it, explain it, extenuate it as our oppo•
nents may this is the real queotion now be.
tore us, end the result of the November eke
lion settles it. how inipqrtant then that ev
ery man, do his duty in this great crisis. Vic
tory is certain It you but do your duty. But
no man should be satisfied with merevictory.
.Our victory should be so complete, so over•
wheiming as to crush forever the hopes of
treason that yet linger in the hearts of South
ern rebels, and the equally base and, wicked
ambition for place and power that impeittbe
leaders of the Democratic party to the North
tottnite with them. Relax not your efforts
then. Be vigilant. Fail not to by at the polls
yourself, and let every man see that onialude•l
'vote is cast Are any indifferedt„ •satitilled
that victory is certain without their aid, let
them' be aroused. But one • week more re
mains for work. Let it be devoted to the
cause ofypur country, and in the peace, seam•
ity.and prosperity of our whole country un
der, the administration of our Government by
our. gloriouistandahl .bearers, GRANT and
COLFAX, you win pate an simumain =NAM.'
By order of the Committee,
•
IL RICE, Chairman.
GENERAL Bum was unanimously nomi
nated for Register of New York, on Monday,
by both wings of the Republican patty.
tiger:mucks., do not relax your energies
because you were victoriouson Tuesday. Let
every man put his shoulder to tbembecl. and
ald.in making the majority for Grant' and
Colfax unprecedented.
PCDLICANIO. do not held% fur the next
few days. Rally our forces at once. Mak:
one more'on•slaught on the enemy on next
TOesday and &crowning victory will reward
your efforts, up then and at them:
KZ=
Nova a clean ticket on ne x t Let
us give the election °liken as little trouble
as 'possible after the polls oleic. on that day.
This can be accomplished only giving
them ballets during the day without hay
ing scratch or blemish on them. Let us re
member OW
Baum in t!le returns as early on Tuesday
evening as possible. Republican headquar
ters will beat the Natinnal-Hotil as usual.
BOUE one has estimated the populatien or
the world at 1,850,200,000. Orthat 'number
the Democrats had about 1,347,000,000 to cel•
onize from, yet they lost Pennsylvania a
handsome minority.
Commit= your ticket on next Tuesday be.
fore voting, with the ticket found at the head
of this paper. If the names exactly,agree you
lave a genuine ballot. If there is even a slight
difference depend upon it the, enemy is try
ing td impose upon you. Look closely there
fore to your tickets, and see' that our oppo
nents make nothing by this species of frond,
in this county at last, :
PRIEM POMEROY goelt for Belmont, the
chairman of the National DeMocratie Com.
my,lce, in this wise
Traitor, fool, renegade, tool of a narked
point; uncoveryour head, take off your shoes,
for the place where thou doat stand is holy
ground l • your fire will die outnnit the burn
of, Democracy will live for pilgrlins to lest
ender the shade thereof, after • turning aside
to spit on your grave.
Ilannnny ;reign; in.the DernOcratie femiiy
•
.—"over the left."
Tan cops aro continually! insisting that
Grant can't make a speech, and scolding him
for not trying his hand at public talking.
IVO admit that Ile does.not often thrust his
wieirs upon public attention, but when he
does, he always'says, something that is worth
studying end remembering. i A private let
ter written by him toe friend, a few, Asys ago
contains this sentence •
"This
,much I 'Wish and this I declare to be
sny policY—titat I hope to live to see the day
when such pence and tranquility shall be es
tablisisedin this country that a man may
speak hie ientimenta l no matter what they be;
whether it be in esthfonds, or in Maine, in
Florida or Oregon, without molestation or
•
hindetanas"
If our Democratic brethren can dud any
fault with the above iientiment, we would like
to see It pointed out. •
IS GK*IVT TO NE ASSAISINA•
TED.
Freak Blair Ina New Itole.
Patax BLAIR'S letter' to his , Mond Cot
Broadhead gained for htiii the title of Rovo•
lutimust, and the nomination for' Vice Presl
dent at the hands et tfiC Remeeragy. Bnt
these; it seems, do not satisfy Prinki ambl•
lion, for he aspires to greater famo-as the as
sassin of Grant. In la St. Loma speech, on
Friday evening; be spoke as follows;
"Theimint tri"witieh I y deilie to bring you
is this: That in this. strtigilis ire hate every
thing at, stake; thatlt_ L .,..tit jAe final and last
struggle tot the pratieliflree; constitu
tional government ; that if we
fait In It the Republic fails with us. It .
comes a mere appendage of the military chief- ,
min. who Is lifted to power in the name
the President but who never, will !mune rim
identiat mansion dim. [Sensation, followed by
applause:']. •.„ •
Rent in iDatlhe Doiniw.mlB; p►'aooq
they got the power, in the State of Ohio, die
franchised the enppled'aid wounded sod.
diem In the Soldiers• Homo,, at Dayton, and
placed those galleatt defenders of, our coun
try's flag osi a par with paupers Remember,
too, that they disfranchised the",itudents in
the colleges! Patriotistu and intelligence Life
crimes rn the estimation of the Democratic
paw, .
The Pieampt . pr Peace.
OHIO..
MAINE
INDIAI A.
VEANO.NT.
'NEBRASKA.
• WEST VIRGINIA.I
COLORAD'O.'
NEWHAIbPBHIRE.
PENNSYLVANIA
A TYGI:MIT BEpiONT, the chairman'of the Na -
aortal Democratic Committee, has 'given
away.to his tears, and bisned a pitiable appeal
to the 'people to aid in electing Seyinour.
lie asks the voters of the enited:StatesLtO
make one "final struggle to save the consti
tution" by rallying for the Democratic deice
on the 83 of November. IVe presume if W'
'struggle'is not a success Mr. Belmont intends'
to disband the Democuttle party as a thing
nf' no further use on this mundane sphere,
It so,,lvejndge he is about correct in his con
clusion. . •
Tint citizen who does not so shape h°s• af
fairs that he can be surety at home on the day.
of the Presidential election, is careless of his
duty and indifferent to' the most vital inter
ests of ltilixlmintry. Whatever else you do,
makn your presence at home and your .vote
on that
_day a matter of mord certainty.—
Leave notaing to chance ; don't go away,
Roping to return is time! Doa't leave home
at all,,it you have the bunter. doubt on this
point: :-Make every cithe-minskieratian yield
to the importance of this, caw of kape ri
tiro necessity being the only exemptions.
Szysfoon and his trainers in New York
have
_since the late 'elections, decided on a
changes of programme, so far u conducting
the canvass on their part is concerned. , This
change, puts Seymour on the stump, with a
view of bringing the people to his support
by means of "flowery speech." Ile has se
ceeratogiy %mit Mt& - OCT CI at a.. um ilosola
New York within the past few days, and we
believe, he intends to "swing around the cit.-
:de in Pennsylvania during the present week.
It wont pity Mr. S. The people have deter
mined on voting for the "other mar." and
'nothing that you can now say will deter them
from doing so on next Tuesday.
VOT . IER3 of Beaver county ! you bay° beard
a great deal said within the past few years
about making "treason odious." If you wish
now to make it disreputable for a man to
have desired his country's destruction during
a great civil war, vote for Grant and Colfax, '
on next Tuesday.' They are the represent&
tives of CA loyalty of the nation, end their
supporters are those vrko wished the country
well in its hour of trial. If, on the other
hand, you desire to make "treason respects
' blo" work and vote for Seymour and Blairon
ad inat. They are the representatives of the
LoatCause, and their supporters I,re these'
who eitlya sympathized wail rebellion or
bore arms against the country whose flag they
should have sustained. Choose ye• between
these. •
To THE Democratic party, prevlowf to
and during the sessions of the Nitional Con:
vention at Istovlork, GOY. Siymour said:
"Your candidate cannot be." In tiis he ‘
told a falsehood, t rin a very short time af
terwards be became heir candidate and cone
Unties to be their candidate still.
In his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for President the governor told
his party friends that ;his candidacy would
not perthit him te take part in the then ap
proaching campaign. In this he told !moth
or falsehood, for he is now on the stump do
mg-his utmost to secure his awn election to
Now if a Presidential candidate can tell
two 'such notorious untruths in the Short
space of three months, how many would he
utter during the four years he would Ail the
Executive chair, provided the people Would
be so foolish as to'place him`there
.
Wi 'understand that Judge WlLLisids lias I
s ignified to Governor GEARY his acceptance I
of the appottment of tlupretue Judge, in
place of Jud e STRONG, resigned. Judge
Wir,Lisms is too well known throughout -the,
State to *quire any words of commendation
at.thiatime, but we cannot help regretting
the lose his District Court will sustain while
c ongratulating the ginpreme Bench on its
gain. - the Harnsburg &de Guard in notic
tug thew:carotene° of Judge WILLIAM, sir;
This must ails the anxiety felt by our
friends ail ov • • - - as to what course
Judge Will ~ ally determine upon ,
In view of hiss` , • In making this
announcement we this simple
tribute to Judge ' he is destin
ed to make one - Ilene, most • eat
dent and disabled eilleereever clothed in Ju
dicial ermine. Judge Williams, in this crisis
in our State and nation, is needed On the
bench. '
The Harrisburg Digraph of Tbratay
aTg
At this crisis of the condition dour affairs
both State and Nation the of the
position try Janke Winton. w7ll be hailed
withjoy.byetery Union man. He was to
hare entered upon Ids duties in the Supremo
Court* Pittsburgb Wilily. •
_
Nessusrernainsito be done but to register
In November, the decree of October. The
steed+ ortiitant lind"Colfai is placed beyond
pub' ?danger. Withtheir triumph comes
order; with an overwhelming majority conies
peaks; nd While the `maintenance of order
it4ha iebolStateaiiittli force necessarn fs
the alneist tiniversiddemand of the Ameri
can people, the hope „of peace which will not
require force, is their dearest wish. A mere
majority of the votes ofthe People, ortibare
majority in the electoral college lttlr Grant,
gives us the power tolieep.vtolenee under by
AIM irwSt.o. 9k
demonstrate•GgY,,rn.Tent4,bn, an
euorp
mcus vote at the polls will deonsimte the
utter folly of continued violenee.
full vote; and consequencei, a mighty
majority;, is the 'Object of that pattY which
fights this civil battle ; under the banner, ind
with the object ilitteCe." . On every.vote
cast for Giant, rely upon it, the safety of a
i tlntion man in the' South depends, and the
nanife tatien of ptiWeriit the pnlbf will ren
der its iiistence unnecessary hereafter.
,Our
victory is aura, faith Is In Or ppwer make
ft shined] essime,and while the lives and prop-
erty otour compatriots in the South are new
assured of proteetion, let us see that this pro
tection *ball come from ballots, and
,not bul
lets. The ISSUE? ii In our • bands.., Another
war to protect those 'who . clung to to sln our
calamity, or & decision at this • ballot-box so
rand andix!ssirive that another war will be
unnecessary.
, Freemen t a nobler motive never animated
a party. A nobler, motto than ours never
graced* banner, and a nobler leader mei
before led nn ri - victorious host. One more
chirge, and,ftn ,uncondttional surrender r.f
the totteibig Democracy will protect our land
from blriodshed, our national honor, from the
stain of ruptullition, and our form of free
government:frmn' every danger and Ammo
which our defeat, or mere success, might
bring upon I tik Forward, then, to another
and finei victory. —Mgr. 2W.
'Tun returns of the election on the 18th
show besvei to be the 'gannet Republican
county of this congressional distrlct. In 1866
. „I,lyy's rnajoi Hy in the State.was over 17,000.
'" $ year Hartranft's is aboutlo,ooo. An ex
' lination of the returns from ill the coun
ties •show that our 'reduced majority in the
State Is thargable In part to almost every
county within its limits—that lat they, nearly
all permitted their majority_ of this year to
fall below that 0t.1866. Beaver county, we
arc glad to say suffered her's to drop down len
than any other COunty la the 24th district.
IniWashinE ton county our majority was re
dneed 262 rotes ; in Lawrence 173; In Greene
(of course wg speak relatively of Greene)
103 votes; and in Beaver only 60 voter. It
will be seen trmn this that while most of her
shier counties did well, Beaver did better
than the best Of them. All honor to her zeal
ous 1454 hardworklng Itepublicaaa.
Republitasus of Beaver county? we bore off
the pain at the meant election; let us carry
it away again on ant tiesday. There is
nothing , to header wham giving Grant and
Coif*: a clear majority ,of 1,000 aura sad
probablv.lloo in the windy. Let is to week
then. every man, and is that no Republican
voter Is pennittal to stay at : home or away
from the polis on nest Tuesday.
•
RXrIIBLICAM et Cht . lollllol4 Hopewenand
bouts are boasting that they snide large gains
on yon at the election two weeks ago. Show
theni on next Tuesday that their gatna ih
these townships on the 2d Tuesday, of Oct -
ber were but temporary. To- do. this you
must rally your forces without delay. Se 6.
every doubtful mamlui.fore the next ell:OW:Ii.
Urge upon bim the importance of attending
the polls. Entreat him to vote for Grant and
Peace, and if necessary provide. a carriage
and convey him to the election ground your
self. Irish the Republicans that are usually
not very prompt in attending elections and
induce them to come - out early on that day ;
call upon your young men and exhort them
to activity. Stir up the lukewarm every
where, and make an energetic and united.ef
fort to get every Republican voter in your re
spective townships to the polls before 5
o'clock on next Tuesday afternoon. If you
succeed in doing this your fair fame as active
and efficient Republicans will be redeemed,
and we will have no more Democratic crow
ing of gains made on you in a political con
test. Gii to work then at once, and work as
you•never worked before from now until ; the
polls close on next Tuesday.
A nEtwoxrtos of prominent men from
North and South Carolina visited the Secre
tary of War last week and solicited aid in
preventing the horrible murders which are
almost hourly - committed In these two States
by the ex-rebel soldiers of the Confederate ar
my. Judge Hoge, one of the delegates from
South Carolina stated that In the 'western
part of that State the average murders, per
day would reach 15 or 20. The SiCretary
sympathized with them but stated that he
could afford them but little relief at the pres
ent time.
'The shortest mid the only effectual way to
relieve the Unionists of the South is to elect
Grant and Colikx on next Tuesday. If they
are successful on that day the union men of
North and S.: nth Carolina can "live, move
and have a being ;" but if they are defeated
neither the lives or property of loyaLpersonsl
will have t o least guarantee for an hour's
safety. The stu4a, then, means order,
pence and the proteaarn of life ; their defeat,
disorder ; violence, and.the extermination of
every man whose voice ti for loyalty and Un
ion. -
REPUBLICANS, you aye done nobly in the
county. The first battle has been won; but
you must not rest satisfied with, thiv
narrvictory.- Go to work at once in 'every
ward, borough and township, in the county.
Asceitain what Republicans were dot at the
State election: and urge them to attend at
the,' Presidential election; and Make-them
promise to be there and vote. See that those
who have not Pitkii theiriaass, do io at once.
Revise andizcirrect your OS books- Ply'the
fence toP4_o4 l d qieresr°llol22ll24l oltbem
now) with newspapei, its , and ergo.
lent; and the* will mitt i the donated - party
In Polukds and 8 11 E 1 4 11 60.
and then ie. that thiiiSrageinblican rote
Weeds 'election - di JS pope& 'We .0m
81" one the -' l oPrit7 .coinkr
with lesi Mee thin ire taindred
aft 4 dx4 LAPvegilitlOOsfiN old doh*
Work from now- until 'Om** -day webs
ww. : '
- Tan Pennsylvania Central Railroad com
pany bas n either forgotten nor forgiven Goi.
Geary for IT.tohig some °fibs Projects *deli
it mmuiged to get thieugh the ,tegislatnroof
this State, aring theisession 411807. It has
borne liim anything but good Will ever Shim'
! that thee. , •
The air in and abOutßeamii Is just noir
filled with rumors to the effect that that Ma
nepoly meditates, the starting of a ' now Re
publican paper' irrtbis place with a view 'of
throwing „the political influence of Anvil,
,County a,gninst GPlikkoko.4 l /4, l 4kinlolt - •
tion in 1869, and likewise to so control the
Politics of lkifir iineicashlnghii - eduntleif
that none but fast friends of the pareasylVa
rds.Centrall will receive nciniinationalithe
future for either the Assembly or:lenete In
this bistriet. •Vr '-probably Mabe
e:lBton to advert to this attempt of the Moriopt
oly to .control the Republican party of this
county and district at' some More time.. In
the meantime we 'advi - se oar party , fronds
throughout the,county te.bi quitrfOr:,
laskthey be tied band . anti !..foQt tbyrlliet ;re-
nannseles, enemy of Pentisylvania'Slnteiests
=the Central Railroad aomplulP- ' be f ore th ey
they are fully aware of th e fact',
.
A Lirrrint dated Yanktori, Dakota Terr
itory, October lath; says:.!‘The Republican
candidateltir delegate to the-XLlst
the Ron. S. L Apink, and Territortadofflcera
are triumphantly cleated; in the face of the
most shauielesi and corrupt use of Federal pa-t
-tronage! the active personal efforts of the of.
ricers themselves in every case, accompanied
by a free distribution of whisky to all who de ,
sired to partake. At least two-thirds Of our
legislative assembly elect are straight Repub
licans. This result has been achieved byunt
ted action, through organization; and earnest
and persistent effort.
• .
War Democrats In Coniesl.
. ,
On Wednesday night thri War ,Demoerats
of New York met in council; at the Cooper
Institute, to declare for Grant and Colfax,
and take measures that their entire rote be
brought out. The meeting was addrossed OS?
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, Hon. Henry, G
Stebbins, Hon./Henry Nicoll, Hon. Wm. P.
Hnvemeyer, lion. Francis B. Cutting,.Hoti
James B. Belfonl, of Indiana, and others of
political and civil distinction: Among the
names appended trot he call rippers! Henry Ni
-1 Coll, Moses Taylor, Edwanis Pierrepont, Wm.
Crating, Edward Weston. Wm. F. Ilaveiney
er, Chaos. A. Secor,•Francis B. Cutting, Chu.
F. Blake, Henry G. Stebbins, Frederie De
Hillier, Itihard Berry, David Babcock, John
W. Eday' H. Molton, Joseph Colwell,
Prospr etmore, George Wilkes, Peter
T, 44 3014
N Hayward, Thal. F. Carhart,
iv tn. , [eery Clews, Ales.T. Stewart,
C. V, it, Henry Meyer, Abraham
It. Vit. Nir e x brdus Boyce, John Whdeler,
i \te K.Ar m
ObaaLl . 1, Effingham Townsend Hen
ry D.AI . George B. Butler, Edward
Haight; Joseph Wigan" Frederic Mane.
and representatives_ of nearly all the leading
Co asenatlie tmisotNew-Tork. A prom.
sent fest ure of the evening was the prelenee
of the Irish War Democrats under the Seeder
ship of General Burke, Colonel.. Page 0 the
Comet a l o egitm, Captains LAI, Nuilgioc
Lynch of the old Slsty•nhstb, mai others.
The woad. of the all Itself are an eloquent
argument, themselves appealing with peculiar
'power anj), effect to the substance and hones
titre.
_ltidonadby Ilse weightiest
•-- ------,, ----.,
come with a meaning that will be peculiarly
appreciated by business nien—men who have
propeitv,,save i and who want peace . that
they may- a money :• - ~ .
Those o emocratleantecedents,Who wish
I to retain • entire Union upon piiiiciphs
i that:Ric Jag ! I' i• -
tt itoc
• . 1 1
Who belt a that the debt- incurred
..in
suppressin he rebelliou is a sacred obliga
tion :
Who insi that the plighted faith cf the
nation shalinot be violated, and "that its naive
and credit Flail not be disgraced ;
Who des - to treat the States lately In re
bellion witllenient justice, bet who Will not
consent to inrrender the Government - to
Southern reels, still insisting that the rebel
lion was riga, anti stilt boasting of continued
devotion t ow "Lust Cause :"
-Who are lo posed to the repudiating doe
trinei of tlugew York platform, and to the
revolutionat inallifesto of one of its candi
dates;
• And who Here that peace,safety and pros- '
perity for t whole country will be secured
by the elechi of Gen. GRANT.
Itsrunm sof Bearer County ! Ars you
wick await/ Do you realize that, although
you hare ay In gaining a
_most important
victory thetal struggle comes oil next Tues
day?.
'tbem,then, every one or, you!
rart "frosty son of thunder"
.uuding blood of twenty-one ,
e in line for the ballot-box on
'ruber. -Old and young, young
e of your glorious num bercan
You must add numbers to yoar
Up and
From tho
down to t
plant, let
the Sd of
and old, n
be spared,
ranks.
Copper' ism must on next Tuesday die
the pond eath. Each of you must be in
at that de For in it is the very life and
resume t our nation insured. Thifeoun
try of W on, of Lincoln and of Grant
shall the to be a hissing gooloi
Blume on earth. i
The deal Copperheadism kills Repudi
ation, kills aeon, kills-the hope for the re
vival of Slifr, and brines In their common
,
grave the ales of Union and Liberty.
A quictilesperate effort will be made
by those ejes next Tuesday to take ad.
vantage op. supposed apathy. Republi
cans cf Bd Gounty I You are thought
be sl pi er your October •ricto
sleep g s d secure. The Copperhea
actua yl3 to make Beaver their banner
coup in j State for gains to their ;Slimy
rank
i ttetually think to win a banner
f
flag rr, flunk and wave it in triumph
over err ds. See that they dO liner ! See
that ey e gained but a further loss. Give
the u 1 thousand majority to crawl 1
ci o
to t r h on and hiss over for the next I
8
ym . ,
mai It r- Bring forth every Ttepub •
oteiThis Is the city battle-day for
Monne who falls now to do his duty
rtbf th e country in which Gettys
was' ht, and be sent all also in the
ben sons of Colombia are called to
Ix In; ew before her and be rewarded
the u
In upholding her fair fame h.%
- 1.
1
I
na gave a Repnblkan majority
Won 01077.- .it can essay -be
the Sit of Iceiremberlo .110.000
1044. Beaver. ty Be
ret afoot litli to radtattom A
•1 1 :111 1 1 1 =i3 ove
eCer hundred li ylitHi ni Ve
Coos out la you, gimlet
in the daylbe irouldopt is won.
rbiloolve *riga delbotthat
rotorattiotgli Oka! Pons eter
otoroyserigoollamoa at bielplag
onotti bo dons.' . ,
P
tr° a
W EST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
'•
Iteirabliempejority Over 4.000.
• --I‘r
,_
,_. .
:
Legistato . * • Urilet, Republican I
~.
Ippeikal blopateit to Site Contmerelal.
.WUEELIIIK Wiillt Viaticum, October 25.
The Reptibllean majority in twenty-seven
counties, cutting fourtfths of thovolea-of
the State, is fitly-tvio hundred and sixtyAlL
en. The remaining oonnttea will noun*
'rally change this.. In the First Congreislau
al. District, Duvall, 'Republican, has eight
hundred majority, In , the Second, hleGrerr,
Republican, tweatytwo • hundred majority.
Retrups from Mai:aunties of thopird Dis
trict_ ;indicate Mint : eight liundred to. one
thousand majoritr.for :Witcher, Republican.
There is from thirty %titer Y RePublictitt
jority; en joint beillot a in tbe Legishiture. num
bering seventy-eight members The Demo
cratic specials chtiniteg this State are delib
erate and persistent Rea; intended forefeet
on he country. ~- Htitinasto;i
etary:ReptiblitMn Statiectinmitte.
ARE THEY FORGERIES! F
The New York Work! says :,."The radical
newspapers have torged speeches, and pin
therwin the mouth of Southern; Democrats,
by' w horn they were never uttered." •
Is it a. forgery that Prank P: Blair, the
Democratic candidate for vice President,
wrote to Col...Tanics 0. Broadhead on s the
ElOrli of Juno :
"There is but one,wal to restore the pov
ernment to thii Constitution, and that LI for
the President elect to declare these acts rot
reconstruction) null and . void, . compel the
army to Undo its usurpations at the te n th,
disperse - the carpet-hag Sate got t en ts,
alley the white people to recognize their own
governments, and elect Senators and 'Repro-.
sentatiresr.
Is it a forgery that Wade Hampton said iof
a Democratic TlMM:talon meeting in New
Ycrk: '
• "And I w* nt'youail to regirter nn oath
that Avhen they,. ('the white people of the
South' without tregard to the exceptions of
the reconstruction acts) 410 vote, that these
votes shill be counted, and If there IA a ma
jority of white votes, that yon will place Sey
mour and Blair In lbe.Wititd,Hcouse in • spite
of all the • bsynueta. that shall - he brought
easiest them
la It a forgery that Neale Hampton said at
his reception in Charlent4.l hat he proposed
in the Committee on the flattonn in the-Dem
ocratic COnvention to iimett the words, "Ind
we declare that thieiirtni . fruction acts are
revolut,lonary, utiaonstitutlonal and void r ,
anti thit he added: ' •
"When I , nroposedihat. 'evert , single Mem
ber of the committee—and the warmest men
in it mere the men or the North--came fan
ward and said they would ferry it out to the
Is it a forgery dint Mr. C. C. JAng&n,
delegate to the Democratic Convention, said
in a published letter before the fourth of July,
that the reconstrnetion measures are atincon
stltntional and, of course, absnintelv void,"
that this vrould:he the chief plank in the Dem
ocralle platform; that the Supreme Court,
probably rd its next tern), would so decide;
and that he ridded •
`Then nitwe want h a President *whose
views are In accord with that , dectslOn, and
who has the will and the nerve ttido'his duty.
It will be his duty to enforce the degree ache
Cnet ? ourt, if need be, Art the point of the - bayo
"
It it a fbrgery that John Forsyth said In
the Yobllelklister, speaking of rewontrigt..
•
"And lyre we may as Well 'say that the
people of the Smith do not intend to submit
to That permanent rule, result as the Presi
dentia/ election may?"
. Is it alorgery that Raphael Semma said at
Mobile:
•
"T ave come to declare that I have given
in my aliettinnce,•henrt and soul. to the old
ilsg. •prveided we can restore the old flag
again robe the representative of the princi•
pies of the •Constitution,. which we will he
able to effect by the election of Seymour and
Blair r
Is it a forgery that the Charleston Atereury
said :
"Peace was made by General Sherman in
the spring of 186.5. in 11 term, of capitula
tion with Gene ral John on. That wits peace
and nothing else ever w Ibe pence !"
Is it a forgery that Albert Pike mid :
"The South is our land; 'the North it a
foreign and hostile maim If the old
Union cannot be restored. we, Will hope to see
tbe \ South independent before we die ? -
Is it forgery that General Rattle, of the late
rebel army, said at the Democratic meeting
in Mobile I
"Tire Democratic party endorses principles
for. Which you battled?
Is it forpry that the Richmond Enquirer
says: r : • .
"the next Democratic Represen•
tatives, in rase of contest, will recognize, and
only recognize, such members as come there
under legal eonstitutiens, and that have been
adopted by'the free consent of the white per).
pie of the State!" -
Is it a forgery that the Iliehmoird IThig,
'speaking of the Blair letter, said -.
"He declared without' any . hesitancy, and
in terms too clear- and decided to be' Jalfftla
&mood, that, were he President, the whole
Executive power should be employed to blot
out every vestige ot radical recanstruetion?"
Is 'it a forgery that Wade Hampton said:
•
friend'nvince the ' negro that w 4 are his
real but if he will not be convinced,
and is still joined to his idols,.convince him
at least tDat be must look to these idols
%tem he serves as his gods, to feed and
do the him. Agree among yourselves, and
act firmly on this belief, that you will not
employ any one who votes the Radical ticket.
Is 'it a tbrgery that Albert Pike, as Prod
dedt of a Democratic club, oftleiallyrsaid of
Democraticcards of recommendation for col
ored men,;
. "V T° hope that hereafter, when any Dem
ocratilesires to emploY a colored man in any
capacity, he will ask tom . his card ,' and if
none is produced wtll reins° to employ him?"
Is it a foigery that the New York„ . llrorid
said of such speeches of- Wade Hampton as
we have quoted :.
"We ham foam' them to be the candid
and persuasive utterances , of an honest and
courageous man ?"
And, these are all forgerf
. os why to it
that the dharlestan -Arturo.
"Private advice s from om
Mende of the Nort h requeil
protest against the tropudom
hen Gaped none Southern
the adjournment of the Nations,
Convention • • • It is question.
.er at this Site anything is tb be.. oy
tee each reference to things that* owl**.
pies narks " VViutt we want just *OW is
. ,
Ittkese are. not ibrgeries they show db.
tinctly that.the. policy of the Iheuixest4o,psr.
V. should . it succeed at the polls, will Lathe
forcible oveithreigel ilhegovAtztoests Of the
Sou tern Stites. Mit Irm meow*
Prednce civil visr; . .
Tie lima Gives ft trip. , r
Lovnimiaj COMM% OX sax Rum+
GiSartaltuansMs Coarxanza. ;
f ,
-•
The Lokhrvina Onerfer,' the ablest rebel
Deistoe_ mire journal piblisbed south of the
ObLi river l in tit issue of Octoher 14th, thns
candidly leviews the Midi of Tneaday% elec
tioas:
.
- •
The returns came IN slowly lair t=
nlglit,lol
sitinnrs•h at the hour we write tats (234a.14)
they still lag, yet winkling have been yecrty,
ed to indicate the daiit of the pemocrata fn
Pennsylatda, Obto and bulbuls. They Wife
mule m bravo and determined tight, and haye
gained a few - members of Oongrems, thOgb
• • to the., extent; anticipated ; and although
morales agalimet•thent are not large,t
itis useless to'attempt to conceal the fact t ilt
am verdict of yesterday yirtually decides the
Presidential election. Our people meet mike
up their Minds to the fact that Grant wilr he
the next President. We earnestly hope that
the,apprehensions so generally entertamefro
the evil that thli toliewthis result will ;not
beleallxed,but thittWnew '4;of Peac4 10;
I .;.and PlcsObritY*# dim* oit therdothal,,
_ _ ,
The Demoentcy , ire AS dearly' emanated
to nullaleatton In the support oc SevmOur,
es• wore the Deosoorsey years , the
support of John C. Calhoun.. -At the Con
vended which Woutinited Seymour, ;
rummy . passed thd Ibilowing resolution
"Raotnd. THAT Wit REGARD TIME hEtb,r •
BTRUOTIOIt ACTS (66 uncial OF CONORM,' AS
USURPATIONS AND lINCONSTITUTIONA L,NEV
OLUTIONARY, AND VOID." I I)
• The-convention which `paned the mime
ttifantetis resolve did not contain a single loY
al mirias a delegate from any of the , lately
revolted States, the representatives 'of 'lvti o ch
were ail ex-rebels or distinction , who n
tinned to boast of their devotion in the
cause, and their hate of the Yankee Wei -
of .
government. • Waal: Vampton, the ma i n iviin
led the bloodiest charge made by.rehei
ry lutanist Union troops, and who urisil, an
mere than one occasion, the raising -4 the
black tiag,,was a delegate from South flam•
lino, and voted for the nomination at sey.
moor. Here is Hampton's own mnstrilclion
of the meaning of this resolution, (11-11Vered
ate mass meeting at the rebel Dentocravy
before twice New York :
Tre tan Sore as raft until the Pernoernfir party
will come ort rtn4 pledge it.cetr /11/10 Ito wiv e punt to
the ,South shall coo. I wont rat to roc/beer nn
oaUt that, whorl Mil Ito rote. th-ir rot , ' 0,.01
"wood, AND IP TIIKRK Is A MAJORITY OF
WRITE VOTES, TRAP rat wtt.r. PI.ACg s ET
MOPE AND MAID IN TIIE - WRITr. floc F. IN
SPITE OP ALL .TIIS BAYONF.Ts TIIAT sIIALL
BF:DROPOUT...AGAINST THEM."
After•pnetlering such b n,narn , the tom)
who 'votes for Horatio Sevto-vir tnr Presi
dent. is ready to'vote f•lr Jrff nr 11'n!)
ert E. Lee for :Inv nffire m th. silt- or tit"
people of the United States.—Star (711 , frd, •
Adininistraterlo Notlee.—l etters of Admin
nitration on the estate of John Halt& late
of lAiditon Tp., having
al . been granted to the under
coed. all noncom' indebtod to mid eaten: are renovat
ed to ntako. Immediate payment. and tho.e having
claim% ezatnot the mime. will present them proper,
authenticated foe settlement.
A don nbatnaterts Retlto.—Totter4 of
istradon on the estate of MM. Ellen Castillo. de
ceased. late ni Neel, Brighton, Pa., having been 7,,ant
ed to the ondersigned,.all pompom Indebted to said es
tate gra tml to nuke Imam:Bate parnuest. and
tbose• clehrtaMmlnst the sime will present,
them properly anthentitated for settlement.
JOHN REF:VBS, Adintafirotor.
Admiabstrateest Notlep.—Letter. of !elmln
!ideation on the estate of Abner Wolf, eloo.:Nr1. late
of Rochester Rorouch. harlot hecerunted to the
undersigned, all persons Indebted to said am
requested to mane Immediate paymont. and nerenas
Wring clelms against the same will present them
properly Authenticated for settlement.
A: IR WOLF, Administrator.
DISSOLTION NOTICE.
n nrrnvonn Trusrt
wry
foundry
1 , 1•40•11.
en., of
ter. In the foundry hesineas; - *as
dissolved by metes, consent on the ldtb of (Riohor.
The besiness will be connected In Ms Cetera ender
the Arm name of arbechle 3 F.coif. Person*l.hartntr
claims against Me old Arm will please presto:pillion') it
ht
once : and those indebted will confer a vor ter
ling end settling their menet. et is early el dilly no
possible. 4. 4. A 7CTIF:R4ON,
JAR.SAtTEL ECOFF.
A LEADINfi EASTERN PAPER srEAK - s\ AS
Li follows of the great Eureka Organ : There le
nothing so humanizing. so beantitql, so elevliting as
music, and :nothing that we heard for many years
comes so near the perfection of sweet mm110. 1 1;14 the
Eureka Organ. made by Sboninger Co.. New' Ra
ven Conn. This tnstroasent has the new Vey Rip
MUM Stop, which Is such Whims to the old:;orgens
to to enhance their worth fifty fold. This stop era.
atm by a film a trill Hire unto the warbline of the
whole feathered tribe. doing away with the bellowing
hoarseness so detrimental to wind instrntornt.
volume Of,mande It mho forth Is polverfel.'rich.and
tall of pleasing melody, such as entrance a the onnonl
and intoxicates the ear. No person would It/link of
weariness. where a performer was touching the pearl
keys of the Eureka.
These most exeellekt Mitruments are for *ale ouly
by the egenu.
•
iessies. itorlPatiN,llol6lTE CrO.4
53 Fifth Avenue..
Also, apart for the celebrated MARSCII AU. a
IdrITANBR PIANOS. fpci2s'69.
- - 4
el lI,RORLAND,
AIIOLESALE k COMMISiIION
BOOTS,SHOESANO : G.UNIS.
Ras removed troth 102 Third Avenue; to the largl
and commodione rooms.
NOB. 33 AND 53 WOOD STUFFY, P177'3DUR1714:
And has on hand the lamest and Lest *elected stock of
BOOTS, RR 0 V;
GAITERS. , GUMS •
In the City, and will be sold at cheaper rotes than in
Philadelphia or New York. Most of the Goods are
tnanntaetared'actweasly
FOR MY OWN TRADE.
I would Invite Use Cott and IMtort-Time' buyers to
Call and Rimmine soy Stock before beretusing else.
where, as on can OM money.
GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
Store Retail No. OS Market Streit, (I doors from 3th.,
J. H. B 0 It% D, - •
S 3 'et SS W9Olll STUMM.
DRY GOODS.
J. 1r; BARKER &,
ERB GOODS, 7 JANE& ,
tivea strizosnmo uoou
JEANS, I
4ERES, • MEETINGS,
.. • • SIIIRTDIeS,
HOSIERY.
Amid otedleiwrear.. for Ladles. Gads and ptilidren
MMus of MI entitle* oo bead and made lte order.
Wow& 31,,Otaimi', an woof, ton reldtte„,l4totee,
adore. 111 errs* booed, SAO* ,
lltradear-Preetb, good quality. $l.OO.
111111aidltoss, lewd; an word; $l6OO.
/*us at ;03i orate, - ,
-111,1**7 Mordants 'applied by dross
pi us Pagiusist Wiest asters raw
=I
Nulllicatlod.
New '2k.bucitiscincnts.
JOSEPH O. WILSON. Admimiefralor
Fr.:.‘'lliFill
IMMENSE, STOCK, AT
59 Market. Street,
P I 7.:7 ; SB UR f# lir. PIA
FRESH ARRLVYL
New Spring Goo ds
.NO ADVANCE
' - FIRST OPENING
OF
SPRING GOODS FOR it
'-- AT
P. A. Fortune's
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORS
IN S II BE DIAMOND
ROCIIESTER PA
NEW PRINTS,
NEW MUSTANS,
NEW CHECKS
NEW GINGHAMS,
NEW DELA INES,
NEW COBFRGS,
ALso,
Table Dinner Crash,
Red Flanuelk
White Flannels;
Yellow Flannels,
Jeans,
Cassimeres
Tweedg,
Drillings,
Hats and Cnps,
Hoop Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts,
Notions and Fancy Articles,
Trinintings,
Bonnet RibLons,
Millinery Goods, sic.,
The above comprise* the eno.l (Mfr . & 114)6
offered to the citizens of Deaver to I t!•
pleasure to aasurtng our ClaetOtnire and those IV
revue as with a tali, that the above pact hurt
as erer„
REMEMBER TUZ PLACE.
F. Fortune'
CHEAP I DRY GOOD SST°
IN THE MILMOND,
ROCHESTER, PA
BIG MON Across the 110°'
- 11 74 11 4 h ; 1 1
,1 0 11rODY
4141FATN4
anal PLAIDS