JJ u :1 H 13, 1SCS. iXniKcrnlic national '.diet. r.'T: rnrM nF.vr : HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF N'E V YORK. ron vnT. fRKF::fNT: flMN. I'lIANK P. BLAIR, OF Al IS SO URL Dciuociutic gtute Ticket. f-.rt Arrir-.'R skk'!at.: HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, o se'avavoa ur. Rii t. : GKN. WELLINGTON H. NT, 0 Ct"wz.wia Couu!. Deuiocrutic CouiiJy TicRc. Cpt. JOHN TOKTr.a. Wkingtcri Tp. 10 JROXrOtOT.'.RT . Oapt. J. K. HITK. Johnstown. tor rrsTBicT attoi!by: f. r. Ti;:a.N'KY, Esq.. Btxstwg. r;K cuaTXiascoicr.a : XAT'fllCE Mv. IT AM AHA, X.br.sWB. r-H pih'H rtorsB DiBicosoa: CHRISTIAN SNYDER, Jackson Tp. ton aciitob: JAMES NULL, Alleghray Tp. roa irirr& : HENRY bCANLAN, Carr.JtowD. Rc-iuccrntic Coeutj Mcctfsgr. Tl e annual meeting of tha Demnrsc of Cambria coi n: v . for the ratiSca'iori of the Na tional, St-.'o km! Cofir.tv nominations, will take rl ioe on TUKsDAY EVES 1 .NO, hEPT. 6h. K. nt the Com t Tloure, in Et'onhurg. All Coife: r.tiivo mid Perr.crrMic cit.ier? sro ear nest;' rouc3trd to st'wrvd and heir the great principle involved in the eem'nr e-leetioB di3 cnssed. Tl.e public eel is coiitntly iacroa in. Tbe piViie credit i J''!1. triors ii!r. Tb burthens leaded upr.n nil iudusti i-.l pur lit are psraltzintf tl:t-ir 2".r'e f t aueccsg. The li bi.rln man ia prosnJ down wit'a na'tiv'' tMxatii'n. White men tr Ji?frncli':scd, whilo ncroe-i are maJe voters i.d eiCra'eJ t ofEvo nl power bv unerfwlii utior a' CoDpTionl liatrtuiffrs. Irgro Burets ani Irgo isni1 ing ftrniitf rro kept np ir. lime of pa-e to ?e tn rour liberties nJ tat ovt tour Pfib-stftn'-a. J-ft the teop'e nis in tlieir m?j;Lt t;d buil thepe nnt rit'Cipletl c'.e-is'.grnes from power, who are fnst otcr.! ri-.ir our rys'tvx of pov emirer.t, tuinin; cur re;y:)e, kh4 &frrxYvg oar libert'CJ. C'jisc to the nkeetinp, ftnd from Hs hour uuiil t!ie iainpicn c!oes w'ilK viaiCTy Jet our n.ott.j Le actov. jiciios! Bj proer cf ti.e Otmiity Coaimittee. II. D. ToftBirf, Chtircnn. Dr:iicCR.nc Ccxonr.saiaxAi. CovrF.n rscr.. The I!hir county cenferees bnre txpreced n preference Tyrone as tne place and Thnrvaay ncif, 20th kt., m the time for bidding the IerocniMo Con-pre??i-.r.Rl Cocftronce fjr this Di t ict. Ve have no doubt (hi? a-rnnrf mcrrt nil! I fuit the CV.Kbiia conferees. TThy 131 Ye be Deceive!? rt there micht ba Radicals thick- J I hkfeied enough to brlic-ve what the Tr.lnit j ca-s r.bout i.-illtary fovemrnr-nts barrr 1 v.x.,.: . ia In, sil another "cont: ibution to tbe history of I I. I i conformity ts. itli Ceaerr.l Oolers No. rrtl-s od.-e, July 23. if?'. M -j- Genr.d M'-.ie hereby M-umei eorrnTid ot" the De- j p-.r'"i?r.t cf the So'.ali, coinr-o-ed of the SiAtes i S-r.h Coro'i.a. South C:ro'.iina, Gcorsa, Alahima aud FjorHa. I II. lo&U nrid hr":tiOT of troors in the; S';-tcsof orth Caodina and Bout'i Crolir.a ' wia rn.am f..r the prent . no orderel and coniraarJ:rT r ffiorr-i of fOiti vr..l report duect I to tho-e htaV:arter3. i III. Thederaitmeiit stsiT will for te rreent j be the Mm as the sUtTof the l.ve Third Mil- itiry I'btrU-t. All femral stiff ott.ters ar.vi j t'icr- oa sniff duties, not s.ecialiT ass'gncl y j the War Denartcieat. itl reeort' bv letter to tl.e heedqnartej-:. throi gh the'r respective eiiiefs of rf.tT t!cnirurei!i. Fy order oi Mtj.r Gciier.il Meade : ri F. BAasTow, A. A. A. G. Official : C. D. Emokt, k. D. C. When the Demoera's control the gov ernment we fehall bave peace, aud not until then. TI1K KSIATlCILTt LliECTIC. Tbe first election since the nomination of the Democratic candidate for I'resident and Vice President, was held in Kentucky on the 3d day of tbe present month. This pdlant and chivalrous Commonwealth the home of Clay and Crittenden tbe S a c that could neither be coaxed nor co erced out of tbe Union, but ba3 remained true to the Constitution and Iaws, true to the Stars and Stripes bas given tbe De mocracy n majority almost tlouble tbat which bas ever before been given in tbat Slule foranypaity a majority ranging from 80,000 t 100,000. This is tbe first gun of tbe campaign, and while it gives Democrats an earnest of tbat success which will be made general in November, it should bring tbe reflective powers of every moderate, reasoning Re publican into full play. That national legislation wbicb bas made tbe negro tbe ruler and lawgiver of tbe wbite men of the South must ree'eive the condemnation of every thinking man, whatever may be bis political opinions. Kentucky Mauds in noble contrast with Tennesso?. Kentucky is fctill a free State still prosjjerin; under tbe free rule of ber untrammelled voters. Tennessee is blighted by the Radical withdrawal of the n r ,.. ...i.:. rv..n 4 . . ballot iiom toe wiiite man and the bestow- al of it upon the negro, Wl,ib l',r,,n! lirownlow and bis raynniJons rule ia Ten cw5ee her case will be bopekj. Ave , . .. . ... , . i i-ii u . ! of the tax-gatherer. Without -distinction of ma;r,i-,in wi'V.ATt ir.eiion tf c-f-d or' Orders No. 5o," pub'.i?bed in la?t week s elected Sevrctary of the Grant Club at , is.,fmn ( ;n f,v,. rf ; m4;r,5;i n- wl L ',-;,r'clu n f- c-f crj ' 1 I 1 irl' i-'tre is n rrong lex.osg iu ivvot ti ( r:it;ona!it v, all tha nnvile-es of AxeiirHi ! Tiihm. It is a Radlcr.l d jemmcnf, and I that place, signed tbe run of the Uccno- j that iine of action which shall restore order ct iy.-i.-ln p. The ex p -ricr.oe c f every julbc : is a Utter reply than arv we could make: 1 crat'c Qab, renounced Radicalism and and confluence, ard sha'l lift off the burdens i who Lee faithful to Lis trus teach-1 - 1 , . , - , wLrch now hinder and vex the lnoustry i4 j.M n,,, ... - ,i . , a ,,m:-; oT the I HxQCABTrE, riPABTMFTC'F tu e ?,tt ) f1adc an el -q zcr.X spcb in favor of the the clnlrv. Yet Ht thi. moHJMt those in I Vf ?'s?V t S he r-a C,r..,- nr.," No 1 " " Democratic nominees. . have thrown in the .Senate euauior J n.l!v (o Enrtvrg.. tbe fal-ehnods and abas- cf Leaving t I'arty. The action of thousands of hon?st Re publicans throughout the country in aban t!ininthe t-ir.king s-h!j of Radicalism anJ taking passage in the staunch ol.l Domo- cralio bark leaves n doubt whatev er of! trii!'!-.r;ni:it election of Svmour and r.'.uif. Tlie days of Ralieal misrule and opprcfpion are drawing to a doss, and ll.e honorable men who have hcreufi.re iden tified themselves with that organization are now i .inina bands with the Democra- ! vj t j aid in b:-jr,jiiic jihutit a cneamma I tion pu devoutly to l wis: el. If there is ! i:o iibj:eaieiit in the popular feclln Nb'ch pivvnils m cxUJasivily and sj tJicciing'y throughout tho country at the present tln:e, Giant will be woree l-oatcn than fioott was, and wi'.h bis ucfi-ut will coiuo the downfall of llu-U most infrmoirs of all po Jitieal ori'jfiuition?, the Radical party. God Lasleo fli glorious day of our coun try's rukmprkti from the nsurptiena, CAimiption, ex.traviig3ru:a and peculation of the party now In power ! We group t gothcr a few of the more notable oouverrionp hnn Ilrtdicali-ra to fire tree Democratic faith which hate oc curred within the piFt week cr two t Th "loyal Vagats" of rhlladelpliia his exiellod eyfy-tiro of itB roembcrg for non paymeat uf does, and they have joined Democratic flubs. In the PAuia c'Uy several hundred Ger mrn v-rt?r3 who have bitl.or'o acted with the Rad-or.U have declared their intention to Fnpport Seymour and lEair, and it is ertimatod that not ?ta8 than three-fourths f the Gorman citizens of thr.t city will vet tire IarcrRtic ticket. lien. David S. Gwdin, U. S ?..r hal of tlie District of Columbia, has gone lo the State cf Indiana !o tr.Ve thu slump nr S?ynuur &ui Bluir. He was a Line-cm elector iu 18GI. Hon. F. E. Iiacku?, who was elected j , ,, ,i . ., ,fp,,;, i, Judu"i of tire Supreme L-ourt of U.ii J by ttra KadicaL-, has cm3 out tla-footed for S-ytnonr and IV.air. At a Democratic rseeting racei.tly held in Clevelunl he made a morf tvlliiig ti)'.! against the party with which he has heretofore noted. At a Democratic meeting in Fayette county, Obia, on Saturday wetk, the principal Fpoakers were Judge R. 11. BiilTf fid Col, John M. Ckmnelb Ruth tb0 gentlemen have boon staanch Repub lican, but derlftre that tbey can no longer BAnclion the infis incus course parued ty the Radical Corre fy"n tba (UoTerr.mcrtt. vilio, ia tbe Twclf.h D;;r"rct of (bat State, . . . in the 5th iat., ifl which he renounced RnJ-calisra a:id declared for Democracy. At ., mm, ,irg cr ,i .f I Clab cf Media, Delaware eounfy, m tloe Tlw Qnincy (III ) lrall fays tbat in that c.ty tb.Te bnve not been lrs lhan chn;i"C3 of German radicals from f Grant to Seymour in tb course of tl non,b, f.n l in Adams coynfy not less ' than two hundred. f , t ?lorioa, tblin- wbicb r reacli us fr M all ?ectior.5 of tbe country, , , ,, ,.ion'.. fac!i R" r!'e ct"staknb.e signs w...c.i foretell tlie coming if peace ai. prospciity ,. , , , . " , to otir now niMrRCte.l and desolated coun- trv. U i;-h ttio Jcmocraey nrouseu to notion everywhere and the tnn? Uniem men of the Republican party flocking hi over wbelmirg numbers to our slanJ.a-d, it cannot be otherwise than that a glorious triumph awaits U3 ia November next. Gu.vst's Catsceii. The Council Uluffs (Iowa) Democrat tf July 29 copies an ar ticle from iho Krpren on tbe cause of Grnnt'u retirement from the army wben a lieutenant, and comments on it as follows : Our co;emporary, if we bare been tnd informed by one who kne tha circum stances intimately well, has not stated cor rectly and entirely the manner iu which Lieutenant (now General) Grant came to leave tbe army and go into tbe pawn brokerage business at St. Louis, under the firm of Roggs & Grant " We are riPMsro j by a le tiding citizen and politician of the Northwest, wdio knew Giant in the days of bis lieutenancy, that after frequently becoming beastly Intoxicated to the neglect of bis dutiea, and "for conduct unlHHroming an officer and n gentleman," he was commanded by Colonel Buchanan, bis superior officer, to write out bis resignation and deposit tie same with him, conditioned, verbally, that it should not be fti to WafcrrKrgton until be again became intoxicated. This was a guarantee required by Cob Buchanan as a stimulus to Lieutenant Grant to condurt himself honorably, and as a voucher to bis superior and to tbe service tbat be would not dishonor bis pledge of abstinence. This resignation of tbo lieutenant, we are ae-sured, was held by his colouel for tbe reriod of sixty I days, wben Grant agaiu becoming iude- I firt!Tr Hriiii!c r.rd lel.avinr lvi.!!w iko CuionGi 6CCt ;t t0 i Washington. j it waa ptomply accepted, and tbe now j "gteatest general of the age" retired from lI'e "ril1y ltiftilos and discouraged, mor- a'dy a wreck, and regarded as u mere !.., - , , - , . , i iriii in ii i nil I ;ninn:i r-. I nun in uirv , r " o-V men and events, Tbi is tbe fclory as it bis beca vouched us on bih authority. Col. J,jrrum L. J.tc&son, ci i erry court- j '"T11"11' violence eu uinmiii f.ei. .;J f jt,curtS t e rij t rf 6r:t(i.iy and pubi.e ( L rj'r, -, Pr-eeh in t!-e D-mocTatic ' a",! ,ts ''ny . keep up di-ecrd in rnr j !rial L an iri . ; tl j J ty, O.i0,m.i.e h .n m cra tc try Tbe e it iutere.-t. of our con r. try No man cJrig!:tfjliy enter ypon ihd-1 THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. IVir. Seymour's Letter of Acceptance. The following is Horatio Seymour's letter accepting the Democratic uomina- ! tiun for tbn Piesidency : Uiica. N. Y.. August i. 1S63. f.Vwi.Vwtvi : n h u i:. tl.e tUy of New V...L- !. 1 tin n't . in the tut-nce of a i. ;...- ..f 'ati,.n:l V;t lull.t iimiiiinx u i ,.v. i.ii..n v.;n tendered tne its t...m:jj tl.c'r cntid. the . Cl.-r ff r.hlent "f U - LoUe.t '.kle, I Pt-ifKl I rd no wolds a It qu.ite t- -piv.-. my pratittKle f.r the gov J will r,d kiaduo-a whieh that bindy hfii t-hown me. Its uomi nattou wi uns-oasf.t ani untxpfcte-i. Ii wd my ambition to take an active part. f:om which I am now excluded, in the g-eftt itrucg'e gQ'4 ou f r the restoration of f;overi:.meDt aad of the r eaxeaud prosperity of our country, but I have been caught up by iho ovcrwiiulmbiK which is bearing us on to a great political change, and I (bid myaelf unabb to reiot its pressure. You have aliso given me a cof-y of the resolutions put forth by the Convention. showiDg its p.T fci'.iou iipoti all the great questions which now agit-ite the c.-;ttn;ry. Aa tb presiding offioer if that Convention, I am familiar with their soopo and iopvrt. Asouo of its mem bers, I ani a party to thsir terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them In the ot.to.t upon which we are now entering, and I ihall strive to cany them out in fnture wherever I may be placed, in pub be or In pi i vote life. I then stated I would tend you theae wodi of acceptance tu a Ut ter, as Is the customary form. I tee no rea son, upon reflection, to change cr qualify the terms of my approval of the resointfons of the Convention. I hav do'ayed the mere foruWi act of commnoicatinp: to yon in witt ing what I thus publicly iid for the pa--poee of skeins what l'.ht the action of Con gras wil throw neon the interests of the conatry. I's acts since ;be adj h tirrent cf the Convention show an alarm test a ehnnze of p rWcsl jiower wf'd R:va :o the jp'e what they uuglit to have clar titatement of whel has bcn doue wilh the money drawn from thorn during the past eight years ThoujihtfuJ n;en fel that there hsve been wnngs In the financial man cement wbieh have been kept from the public knowledge. The Couprres.'icnal power has not only allied itseif with the military power, which i to be brought to War directly upon the elec tions in many Statea, but it a!so bolda itself in perpetual wwton, with the avowed pur pone of makin? eucIi laws a it ball fee fit in view of the a'ections which will tike place withic a few weeks. It did not, thcre t"re, adj nrn, but trok a recess, to roet ncaia if its p-.rt;san Interests huld demand its reasmblin-'. Never before in the i'story of car country has C.Tgre thus bken a menncir!: ittltud towards H s'ectors. Un der its itfl.ie&ce sone f the States, orgnn ized by it agents, are propoiog to deprive the people of the riht to vote for Preidm tial electors, and th? f.r?t bold steps are ta ken to destroy the rights of suffrage. It is not ftranee. therefor, tbat thoughtful me-i see in Fnch action the proof that there is with thtse who shape the policy of tl.e Re publican part)' motives str.ner and deeper thjn the mere wish to hold polit'cal power: tbat there is a dread cf some exposure which drives them ou to acts so desperate and so imr"itic. Xf.itiy of the ablet leaders and j urnaln of tt;e Repibliean party hve r.pcnly lai.itstnal P"rfriH without which we cannot maintain the farb or horse c-i our uovern- meRt -j-e mini of busiress men are er- rlexed by nncertainties. Th hours of tl -SS .f 0f tbe Government. Our people are an-1 v-tmgresstonai nun new element? or tu- ( I cord and vlolenee ; men have been abeitted ! as uprcseatativesof soras of tbe faouthern j th tt C-')iigress would sive them poorer within t! cir respective Stat:-. are to-day the mas ters and controllers of th acM--ni of tho-e bo-lies. Enterinir tbcm with mine's fiiied with passions, their first demands have ben that Congress shall look npon the States from nhich they came as In conditions of civil war : that tl.e majority of their populations, embracing their intelligence, hhall be treated as public enemies ; that military forces shall ! kept up at the coj-t of the pejde of ti e North, ami that there thali be no peace and order at tlie South f-hv that which is mvle ty atli'rary power. Every intelligent man know that thesa men owe their teata iu Con gress to the uiccrder tu tbe South- Every man kuos that th-?y n"t only owe tt;eir present positions to disorder, bnt that every motive springing from the love of power, oi r;a'n, of a desire for vengeance, prompts them to keep the South in anarchy. While that exists they are independent ef the wrfl or wishes of their fellow-citizens. Whila c-n-fusion reigns they are the diq etisers of the pii fits and the honors which grow out of a government of mere force. These men are uow placed in positions where they cau n t urge their views of policy, but where they cau enforce tlem. When others shall bo admitted In this manner from the remaining Southern States, although they will hava in truth no constituents, they will have more power in the Senate than a majority ef the ptKjpla ef this Uion, living in nine of the great States. In vain the widest members of the Republican party protested against the policy that led to this result. While the chief of the late rebehian five submitted to the results of the war, and are now quietly engaged in the usual pursuits for ti e support tf themselves and their families, and are trying by the fbrce of their example to lead back the people cf the 8outh to the order and industry not only essential to their we'd bo ing, but to the greatness anel prosperity cf onr common country, we see that those who, without 'ability or influence, have been thrown by th9 agitators of civil convulsion iato positions of honor and profit, are striv ing to keep alive tho-e pa&aions to which the5y owe their elevation, and they clamor ously insist that they are the only friends of oar Uuioo a Union that can only bave a euro Liuudatioa in fraternal regard, and a common desire to promote the peace, the order, and tbe happiness of all sections of our Uad. Invents in Congress since the adjourn ment of the O'Qvcntion bave vastly in creased the importance of a political victory by those who are seeking to brine back economy, simplicity and justice in the ad auQfctrfttiru cf our uaticnal affairs. Many Republicans have heretofore clung to their party who bave regretted the extremes of ' Ti'ier-re to Vhfch ii rgs. They havn i.-;uauw i.-r-.ice, otoct aaa a niaiu 10 t.--e , t:Pll . r , lP !':,, ,.,,. cttc nr. ess j9 la not t States w,th tbe dedarat.on nron thetr hps , lion9 jn swh p0sitioIj?i wh!ch deceive my I that they cannot bvein tbeState3 they claim j j., iorrent j sny that a great change is j to represent without military protectma. 0i;c on jn the pe.iblic mind. Tee mass of j These men are to make laws fur tne .ortn the n-pi-.blican partv are more thoughtful, ! well as the South. These mn. wno a temr.erts an I jn-'t than tbcv were duii I few days since were setkirg as siey-pbacts : . Ueitetoert whSeh attend! the tro-.'rt3 i rhnrished a faith that while the action of their political friends has been mistaken, their motives have been Rood. They must now we that the Republican party is in that coudition tbat it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motives may be. It is a misfortune not only to the coun try but to a governing party i'self wt.en its action is unchecked by p.: y frm cf opp.i tior. It h is been the inisfbrtu-.e f the R.- pub ieau party that the evei.ts of tbj p.;-.! . few vtarn have given it t.Hieh powt-r that ; it has been able to sbackle the Executive, to ! trammel the judiciary, and to carry t v.t the i views of the most, unwise and v'. bn.t of its , mem lers. Wben this stat: of tLit.ps exist j in auv party it has ever been fmod that the sober in. laments rf its ablest leaders do not I contnib There is hardly ru able man who helped to build up th Republican orgLn;z tion who has not within the past three years warned it aaiiii-t its excesses; who has not been botno down and forced to giro up his j convictions of what th? interests of the conn- ! try called for; or if too patriotic to do this, j who has n' t been driven from its ranks. I: j this has ber: the ca.-e heretofore, what will j be its action now, with this new tnfusiou of! men. who, without a decent resp"ct for the j views of those who bad jntiiven them their j positions, begin their legislative career with ! calls for arms, demands th;it tbeir Utr-s shall be regarded as in a condition of civil j war, ar.d with a declaration that they are i ready and anxious to degrade the Presi.l-nt j of the United States whenever they can per- j suade or force Gfgress to brino; forward j new articles of impeachment. The Repub- I lican party, as veil as we. are interested in putt'utr some eb.o.rk upon this violence. It j must be clear to every thinking man that a j division of political power tends tochtcli the j violence of party action, and to ns-ure the peace and good order of society. The t-Uc- j tion of R.Pcmocratie Executive ami a'maj r- ity of Democratic members to the House of: iU-preseutatives would r:ot give t j tl at r'lr!.v J organization the power V- make t-ndden and j violelit changes, but it would servs to check j those extreme measures which have ben ; deplored by the best men of b)t'n politic d i .rgar;!sations. The result would certainly ; lead to that peaceful restoration of the Union j and the re-establishment cf friternal reia-j titiiihip wlih th cf'imtry desires. I am : sure the best men of the Republican party j deplore as deeply as I do tbo spirit of vio- I lence b;"wn by those recently sdm'tted r, i seats in Congits-; from the 8 uih. The coa ; dition of civil war which they contemplate mu.-t le abhorrent to every right thinking J man. I have no mere personal widirs which I mislead my judgment in regard to the pend- ! itig election. No man v. ho has weighed and ; measured the duties of the tfiiceof I' res: den: t of the Uoited States can fail to be impressed j with the cares and toils of him who is to j nvet its demands. It is not merely to 2 -at i with p-.po'ar currents witbwt a policy or a ; purpois. On the Contrary, while our C -u- : stitut'.on g'ves jiirt weight to thepul lie w'.l'. ! its disiinguishing feature is tb-it it reeks to ' protect the rights of minorities. Its greatest j glory is that it pu's restraints upon power It gives force and form to tbot mMsbusaud principles f civil liberty for which th mar- j tyr of free 1 :n have htrtiRgled t:rough aes. ; It declares the right tf the people to W ie- j euro in tbir persons, houses and pajitrs ! against unreasonable searches and cizur-.; j That Congress sMal! make no liw restectn-g i the establishment of religion, cr th free ex- j etciae theiecf. or abridging the fosevlam cf j speech, or cf the press, or tl-3 right of the; pe ple to petition for rtdrr-ss ot grievances. only willing to carry out the wbhea ef t. e l-e-.'p.'.e, exprtsstd in a constitutional war, j nut is also prepared to stand up f.-r tha t:ftbt of miuoriiics ; he muit t o ready to npliold j the fue exerci.-e ef religion; La mtut eie-j tK.nrsce measures which v.-ctt! ' wrong pcrs.-n- al or home right, tr the rrbjtoua coifc'cue. ; tUo ,..,f r. tho r-i.- T I m;svt,, Y VTrhxcls aud i " There we no attrae- ! and elos-e of Un civil war. ; As the er.ersy of the Democratic party j springs from thir devotion lo their cauae. j and not to their candidates, I may with , j r"pri?y sneak the fact that never ia the; j cl.tu al List .ry of our country has tbe actieu . el a like body been bailed with sueh ur.iver- sal and wide spread enthusiasm as that ! which has been shown in relation to the po- i sition of the National Democratic 0w-n- ; tion. With this the candidates bad. tothu-g j to do. Had any other? of those named been , selected, this sjirit wordd have been perhaps ; mora marked. The z.d and energy of con- j servative masses spring from a ch-So4 to m?ke a change in the political policy, a:.d from confideni-e that they can carry out their , purposes. In this faith they are strengthened j by the co-operation rf the great b.viy if those i who wved iu the Union army and navy dut- . ing the war. : Raving given nearly sixteen thousand coramissdons to ofli 'era in that army, I know i their views and wishes. They demand ti e Union f r which thy fought. The largest meeting of these gallant soldiers which t?er j assembled was held in New York, and en- j dorsed the aetiou of tbe National C-javeutien ; in words distinct with meaning. Thev called ; n the Government to step in its policy cf hate, dis -reler and disunion, and in terras of fervid eloquence demanded a restoration cf the richts and liberties of the American peo ple. Wben there is each accord letween j tliose who proved themselves brave and seT- I sacrificing in war and those who are thought- j ful and patriotic in council, I c;iunot doubt , we shall gain a political triumph which aid j restore our Union, iTing back peace and j prosperity to our land, an 1 will give us once j more the blessings of a wise, economical and j honest government. I am, gentlemen, trnly yours, Ac. j Horatio Sstijoi-'B. j To General G. W. Morgan and others, cc;a- j mittee, &c. i . .Since the c!o?e of the war in lSGo j the Radicals have expended, over and j above the amount paid for interest on the j public debt, over one thousand millone of! dollars. This is more than onoihird e f our national debt. Is there any wonder that the Radical papers are ar.xis to cover this up, and prevent the people peeing these fact?, by constantly harping about the questions at issue during the existence of the war? Tbey would like to have u3 believe that the war is Ftiil going on, in order tbat tbey may have j aa excuse fcT tbe?e encrmsus expenditures. . . I . T V . - - I Pulltlcal a nl Xcw Items. ..One of the private, wheat crops of Kansas is ten thousand bushels. . .Spirits from another world are nightly brickbuttiug a house in Memphis. ..A tnan rolled from the roof of a mx slorv house io New York into bis grave. ..The LVou-.ss of Teck leans toward Ctitb !;c:s:n, hi d Iondon gossip about it. . .rjlks O'R.iby 1.:! i an oibec worth seventy thousand d -'btrs per tttmuiu. Il uifule a great :aist:.ke in dying. The cost of the tending army in the Southern Stale?, t. reconstructed by the Radicals, was over eighteen, uiilliona of dollars lact yetir. Wbite men, pay your raxes ! ..Hon. F. T. Racku?, a prominent Ohioan, has bit the Radical paity. A little ungrateful, too Wendell l'hillips t tys Gtam "rtoi-shits at the ibtine of 15ac- ch.us !" ! . .The election for Mayor was held re- ccntly in RortLr.u, Oregon. The vole! stood : Uoyd, Democrat, 7S5 ; Dierdortx. R idical, Cl a Democratic gain of 172 ' since the election in June. t . .Grant went to Kentucky to visit bis parents, una two weeks nftcrwiirds Keu tucky eh c'-el Deuaociatic State officers by over 00,000 rnajurity, a Democratic gain cf over i'ojGOO. "Let us have peace. . . Grr.nt s:;ys St. Louis is the place of wbicb be "in'.ends to become a resident at S)!!ie future u.iy." Tl:e day is not far j distaid, -but we never heard that Salt ' river was in the vicinity of St. Louis-. j ..If it takes tin ee years of peace for J the Radical puny to increase the national I debt nine millions of dollars, bow many years would it t:d;e that party to pay it , oil"? It is u bard question, and wo will i give plenty of time ibr an answer. 5 . ."The Amciiean House of Represen- ) tative?," soy? the London Saturday Kt- vit tr, 4ist;;nds 1. wer in morality and j state.-manship than any similar assembly ; in civibzod counltics." To this conduit d , has Radical ra! reduced the nation. i ..S-nator Fowler, in bis answer to' Ibitler's investigation rej orts, says that j the ed?ieiul record of bis doing at New j O leans prove hiui to have been a traitor I to bis country, ami sbouM bave been i t:i:d, cy:iietel and executed for bis trea- , f on. . . A man named John Carper bas b?en urging the negroos of Tennessee to born i several cities in that region anel murder "us inbubirants. The only defence made ; for hha is tbat be is a monomaniac. So j vv;i3 John brown, but tbat did not prevent j bis being hi.; I . .Tbre is tpiie a rin in the ncv?pa- j ." peis now a-das on will men and big; snakes. lbs N"w lrunswiok papers; cive rapuSo accounts of a seipent, from i sixty to one hundred feet in Lngtb, wbicb I bus tki.n up its abodu iu Lake Utcpin, j in tbs-.t pre.xince. ! . . An election ba? just been helJ in tbe I Tenitery of Montana.. As Ibr as beard ; from tbo Dem catic majority is 1,700, i with several counties to bear from. Last ! year the Detuociatio majority wa only 1,- 100. This is a very big etraw, showing the dirsction public opiuion Is lukiag pol'tl- j ical!r. . . Aeccrdlng to tbe Vienna j nirnala tbe j Ai'JfrUii tiu.-iru is rbout to disappear j bo:n the p litieul vocabulary. In pbac cf it we re to retp.1 tl.e Austrc-IIurga-j lis a iaouareby. 1 his decision is sa;d te i have b en coius to tt tbe last minist-th;'. '. council held under tbe presidency of the t luuprrr iu Vienna. I . .Tlie l! luding w my in the South i seems to make one of the principal links i in the chain cf mat srfi'.ude of anarei.y. ? by vb"..-b a cruel uui pillion holds an on- j d no people at once in bondage, poverty and cor.furicn. If coatinved over cue j p04tie.11 e f the Uniou. Iiow long before it j wili be s; read over the whole f j ..A mower ia Luzein? county, Fa., j cut a rattlesnahe iu two with Lis acylbe. j Shortly after, be took bold of tbe piece to j wbicb tbe head was attached, when be J w&s bitten on tbe thumb. A band g3 ! was placed tightly round tbe arm, when ! the poison caused tbe band to burst, and it could not be prevented from penetrating i tbe bandage and reaebinj the heart. Fatal. . . Seven miles from Springfield, Mo., . ii a great natural cuio.-ty called '"Lincoln ' eT.ve," vvhi ih is sai l to lival tbe SrtUt f Mammoth Cave ef Kentucky. It has. ! as yet, beeu expiered ouly about halt a j mile from its cntraucc, and tbe largest J cbambor yet diseoveicel is soid to be about J ore thousand yards in breadth, and from ! thirty to fifty feet in height, and is said to Le very brilliant and beautiful. ..That distinguished delegate to the; Chicago CciiVenlicr, Joe. Drown, rtbel j Governor of Georgia, tbe wretch who j founded the AnJjronvi!Ie prison, intends j lo bave the concern fixnl up ns u place , for holding negro Grant meetings. Over j the entrance will be posted, iu large let- ters, Grant's order to Uutler to etop the J exchange of prisoners, which was the: sct tence to a horrible death of thousands of the nation's bravest aud best. The Ntw Ri.-'.Kii' ear RocnEsrtR as OuiuiAN I ;V. H.oys who are left without parents and fortune in the world should never despair. They uiay rise in this country to auy position tbat their ability entitles il. . .11 to hold. They have an cx-nrti-'b' in Dr. MQjaid, who has just been inrt.illd bishop of the new Jiecese of Rochester, lb was born in New York of humble parents, nnd at an early age was Lft an orphan, wholly without pro tectors. Ho spent ix years of hid life in the orphan jium in Frinc street, iie w ".s a dutiful boy, obedient and studi ous, and as such he aau acted the attention f bio f uprriors, aud they took a kindly interest in bis behalf. He prosecuted bis studies, entered college, graduated, and nt uti early age attained a liib position as a scltolar. He is now, n? the aje ot forty 3ve at the bead of u Lge eTiocee. IriGo-.u KrrrcTs Aae baKiiAVENT. In this it d:lTc:3 feoui all hlr elyes. Iy its use luxurient growth is gnrarteed, natural color and gloss are r-i .red. Oaa trial will cause r. u to say iVs ef M s. eh A Ailes's ia,eitovaD (hoc style) Ilaiit Ksstpbfr c.-DiiM-sisa. tju cr.e loi'tf) Kvry Drug st sell: it. l'rice One Dollar. fau.l3.ri, Tkkkim.k Dr.ATit ov a I'kiest. Very Rev. lb J- Spalding, Administraitor of the Diocese of Louisville, wjva so shock ingly burned, on the ni;ht of the 3J inst., that be died in great agony the following evening. This terrible calamity was oc casioned by bis bed clothes taking fire from the gas, which it wa3 bis hvblt to keep burning during the night. The bracket was a sliding one. moving upward aud downward, and from long" uso it had beer.-me loosened. It is suppiosed from the nearness tf the burner lo the Doctor's couch, that during the night, while be was asleep, the bracket descended and set the ruoquito bar on fire. Evidently Dr. Spalding was awfully burned before be reached the bath tub, as Father Ilmohet, who ran to bis assistance, states that when -be reached bim bis night clothes were entirely burned off, and the whole of one side of hi" person was in a perfect criip Tlie physicians, we understand, ate of the opinion tbat d?p.th resulted more from ex posure to the baib tlotn fiom the br-rniog. This most horrible and untimc'y death of fco estimable a man and s distinguished a prelate will shock the Catholic Cburcb of the w hole country. Dr. Spalding, who wo? in bis 57th year, was born in Kent re ky. and w as a brother of Host Rev, M. J. Spalding, prcwrnt Arcbbisbcp of Ualtitoore. lie was a graduate of the l'fopaganda at Rome, and during the thirty-one years be bas officiated in bis oaitve Stale, bas filled the po?i;ions of College j rofessor. j-.r.rirb priest, and Vicar-General and Administrator of the Diocese of Louisville. He was cminint both for bis great piety and devotion to bis faith and for geniality and biinevob-nce. Stjianue Discovlkv. A valuable dis covery was ttr.it. gely made a thort lime since on the banks of the Connecticut river tbne miles from Middletown. A getit'enian living in the neighborhood Went out gunning on the 4th instant, and iu tbe course cf bis pemmbulations reached the river bank. All tt" u sudden it pave way beneath him, and be slid down tha slope forty feet, feeling at the same time that be was linking into the sanl. He thought it a qu'n kc.inl dt posit, and gave himself up for lost, but be slid down safely with Lis gun, eiuking in, however, above Lib bnees. After getting op cad shaking otf tb.e fine soil, he next thought of cleaning out bis gun, for in bis fall it bad become filled and covered with sand. What was bis surprise to find that in wioing iff the barrel he bas polished it up bright ! It immediately occurred to hiii tlnit it was emory, aud that somebody would make a fortune. OH' he starts, pjst If.i.-V, to the owner of the land. "Iiow rauch do you w-ant for that bit of land of yours ou th biu:k ?" "Well, I paid voir etn have it fev $000, I euess." "Done!" Sure enough it was tirst-rate cmory, of wbicb there is only one other ba:.!s there, discovered since by the same man. Fiu .ry is very valuable, and most of it is imported. Tie Fourth of July rambler bus to thank Dime Fort an 3 for being very good to biiu. The depe-si: is epjite large. ''Facts .auk SaLbskokn Taixc " Tbe Whitehall New York) Tfts puts tbe fact" befo. e iiic pe .ple : The r.-;ii.til debt era never LJ paid under Raii-al rula Lecitj-e it costs too UJcb to keep y ot r,:. 000 men. Rvcuu.-e it ccsts too auuch to support ui i.i--j of negroes :u id.eae.-s t. at tiiey uiiiv vote the LL.d.ca! ticket. RcCituse it costs too much to support the horde ofcniccs tbe Radicals Lavs ;rt atej. lcaosa of en expensive navy, v.-hub. now that liudie-wliim btvj deetioyvd aur couiraerce we havero need of. R 'causa ratliiona upjn rniilions ar p propriuted j-eeuly to forward public .sur prises, which prove only to ba wiuellws. Recause tuillions upon millions are ac tually stolen yearly fiotn the national treaeury with as much deliberation as any Uurlar or thief ever exercised in Lis voca tion. - Recatuje the present tariff is gruading the face of tbe poor and decreasing their ability to pay tuxes. Recau.ee lb infernal revenue system ia cstirg uut the eubrL-teneo of the whole land. Lew It Plack ") Iu tbe Court of Com- vs. : bhiii l le.is of Un:. Simou Wetland - bri CountT. ai d ; Xo 29, March Term. Pcrueirius Vv'eakland. J VenU Expert And now, July 13, I!68,on motion, AVm. 11. Secblcr cpjicir.ved Auditor to report di-tributiou of the money iu the bauds of the Sber ST to and r.iu:.ug tlie lien erelitors Br the Court. Extract from the Record, (t.. s.) . GEO- C. K. ZAHil, Eroth'y. Ia puruipce ot tbe above appointment I arill sit at my offije in tha Borough of Ebrnsimrg. ou FrieJay the 2ist day of August next, at S o'oloek P. it., where those inlercsreti mar attead. WK II. SKCULER, Au'diior. Ebersbug, Aos;. 6, lrtiii. -L't. J"OTIC The co-partnership here tofore exit:ng between the nndersicned iu tte Suv.- AI ail businer-s. under the firm n-tme of Ueury & Barrett, was dissolved br luutuai coi.t..t es ti e -Jd iay of July, lcTiH. The bes it.tss o the lato firm will be continued bv Jas. Htnry. bo is authorized to make scttlament of ah the accounts of tbe Lite firm. JAMES IIEXKY. JOKATUASi BARRSTT. Aujutt 6, let;s.-3t. GESATBAEITT! Will be Mid at a great sa.?re, if sold sooa, a number of THRESHING MACHINES, PLOUGHS, POINTS and other FARMING IMPLE MENTS, aci CASTINGS. COME AND SEE, FARMERS, and you cannot tail to purchase. Ebeafbnrg. July 3J. lSfe3. E. GLASS IVTOTICF.. Whereas Letters cpAuS mlniatraeion cm TESTAMrsro Asxrxohave been granted to me t the Register of Cambria county ou tha e-w:e of W'm. W. Gitti. s, late of the bDroutth ot Ebensburg, deceased, notice is tereby giteu to clt i-crsousi havi: claiir.s i agambt said recer.ed to present them properly ai thecticsted lor settlea:crt, and to thee ia ueoied ta rnjke pavnient without delav. KV10'N J. ROUERTS, Aura'r. llber.sburs. July 23, ISCe.-6t. ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE THE BEST IN USE! IE MEEK TOXIC BITTERS, The very best in tlie Market. n. f. ssllehs & co., Cor. autl HooJ Street, rTTTSEURGII, PA Wlio'cs-.V Ater-ts for tie V.'e-t. For sal by A . A BAiviiLH for Eberbur aud vicinity. 11, 't ly. CTiiBiis:i la nJ3.) FIHST PRIZE COLD ilEDAXu i.TT2rJed ly th Aaexicaji IOt.U, 5 Twri SOHtJTZE & LUDOLFF, YOU THil BUST PIANO FORTES. Monitor Piftte Pliao Forws, with DOUBLE imil FRAME. A COMPLETE TZOILCJICS AQAIK3T IfTT, COLD 02 E0X CLHATE. (rateated FebniAry 20ih, "WAR KAX T K U rOS. TIVE TEARS. I Varrooau, J BrMts Ht., New Yrt Tbe l'artut M.--iltor P at P.aiioa br thir era.lar Ca trur:iuu are auyrri'.r to a l oiliera arffT tL:r i. i: iu;u iu tti wrw( pul iiit tupt-.-n-J t tne ir.a frauta. a..w iu a larg. r n-aca lr ll.c acuu.liu btul than im pun imp 1 fcr any owicr kiua cf I'laao. by li.i u..ua ti. iMMilitj aa wad a Oi ua il v til I lie t':-na is arg. lorrraMd. Tuna fiauua Lata uwu liguv.il.lii L lLa )m&f a ha unrjva-iaJ l-f Power tad Svrtafci tf T-aa, laiy Aad 1stoUo Toocla aJ Btitat f Fiaiih. Moat fV.t.rinj eartiScal.a al i iuta trcm Tha. 0-tnU'l. 8lre-.h. Vi,jiiu.( aud t.Uj Cuawr t!ta uu,l iitiuuuut't Fr.!via.iifttaAi.-a:c-.ift fruai u.ac. trltu. t is J rjar tacOliei ir itiiii.st'tr:i.. w I ai in- Id uj-r oairiuj. it u It imu a aia mULi k ln jr ii.aaara. ScuJ Ijt Circular aad FrUt Liai. a. st ii. BjtatBTOIS, KASurACTeaBea, Wsce-rooma, ii BImcbm Stract, X tw Tot b City. 84 Y(n Ealhl(ak4, mmd '31 Pfin tnedsla Awarded. Ou Fiano TortM tre now a&iTrrai'v acaaew'.aaa bf Um nxal mi.iiiu ..ii, to D, u Bert c.anafarlarX aai auerfTtr they hava fr n intrtW-ica and uaca, va a-a bat avonired t aay ohi woij la t-i dfur, titer ac.at a and pre-amiaTitiT to tonae f utbar Dial -ra ; aai an taa an-rat ascceaa af-blrvad. aii irriproveaice.Ta mmim tT .a ttaw iat tiiirty 7-ara. we can a?T-r'! toaeil a firt--iae rnu-i Fc. a. aa 4 1 wo tu I1M iaa Baiau a ai.oilar aaa can ha bought iji, aawa Ev7 PImlo ForU YurLtd fc. 5 Taaui, aa to g:T SAtii.Vtka. Ov P:n.oa are . '. w l&e : tira arru aard for erara yaet arc t:i r niiljr at ao .e.-l. i!it:UTrt beei qa..fTT ttx Ma b.procD.-a. Aa part ut n:titii : li: t..e u.ic cya auigut pa a over, never ce. ap.-4 oar v.rvanca. Hv: j i-art. inara and "of. U hcneat.v. fcltliiir aid thurvahlf niae, ao tbat it wit) beartbe moat tutnaep- nimmccini Ttey i: fftr Arvm t La lc4. coara U-ne ot uioac pica. a. ' a ti.-h i, in tte tf.a- uiaj. ni f rawe wvjrae every tiav . Imiiibuu ael. ia rved aaA Afflirat. tUTr la 114 tlt.urw ile-U-ecla i tit te eia tua .--... Iv. lad ill al U.1 fOVit aauaelf W ftaice aver Aehireal Bret. T! y are wKjrat !' . t'a aert, IM a&aa iaatlaf. aaj uwii-a' y tne W r a a mull f lU a tel.- eaA ar 9.Tt ara-4 iiuat Aaua aa jeu,.j illAXX srrrERIUWIli CAURKtilLny yaaia. it i-iii de.liojed h. io" ajjj aiuelliaf i JJJ areU m y a.((b t aad Leifki. In aix wrtkl J bave tk-eu ei.t::e!v curt J Fur hauiamiT's aala 1 aeud tn reeij.-e for aaa milr riulT uil, tosuca till Iu all afi-l:c-. Thcae laLiajJ tolling vLo acui.4. will licur a.l-l-e. JAS. T. IiOLDIN, Sttio D, hil.lt Ttoae.. T. fl at Irawn t'riiaalle JL Are C'ttanniui for Utrktaaan T TJa snaaaaia I'ttwi CrinollBra An Sueriur tor X 1 onaion K. f cat at (.riaolia 4f tmtxiuallcd for lievritKtlttye rTiioinaou Crovrir Criiivlias, Jit. la word. & Va d teat iu tha worl4, I uioie widely tuB tkaa aiy vatea At wholcaal tiy MOiiSOX J-ViUiKiX ea. CVv. al BroavOrerary, Kaw Tori. HOWE'S ETBKT DICaimo?f Or Kill iv...aaa aa eaae, aariaa a. Trar. Send frir CaLaifra aad euvtial ecottd band l-aiea af atW BaaJtara, taJtea la ran awe rear avixa, for aa CliXuT. KWI KALC CO.. Park Piawa. Few Teat aM fMmi it. Beaeaw NEW YORK PIANO FOBTE C O M IP A X Y ta&jtrmD kabtb, 164.) Xaaafactcrvr cf GRIM) AXD SQUIBS Agraffe Piano-Fortes. Ja. 84t aa 344 Areeaatet Atcnge, (OOBKKS OW -lth TkITj NEW YORK. Send for dewcriritive, Cata!cae and Frio OSB0X5 MAFTJTACTUKT5Q 00KPA5T, lO Blfeckrr &tret,?(. T OSF.ORS " BI&S AD XTIMAL CiOli. Manafaetarad '1t bT tMi CficiraT- at Bridai aart, C-a aarli nettrra of Patent of the r cited g'atea TliratltrM are o(a great variety at atv ea aad fiiuaa. aai laclade Canary. Paxrot, JTocklEg- Bird. Squirrel e. T key are fln:faa4 in a anprrtr ntlsarr; re v.ivv ar t arecmTPTiaa wtiirh ieau fa'.ai to eir.la d aciinaa twiiia aeed kn their eonetmrrarn. Tut .aa Venire fw,,. Bird Pniv ciera wlli arfneeie4e tDeaa fninte cf rare. icn.-e. to be fun im aaotbrrCaaa They rreeiv.a the Uienet pr . ;nra at taa Am-rtran inatltute and Vw Vara State Faira cf 1 1? Litxrai aueeeatte tat Tiaaa aaaad Ker Omai aad Prava a-a. aaaaa. VILEY, FARRELL A LV.L PIPS, CO., al 1 ALSO. Piir Lead, Iron Pipe, Rubber IToe. Steara Ganores, Whistles and Valvea, Iron and Copper Sinks and Bath Tnba, bteam Pumps, Farm Pumps "a force Pump?, And frcry de.or-rij.-u" STEAM. If n I e i a V.ai-ai NO. 1GT SmTlT.aU' .-IKEi.T. PHTSBURC.il. FA. 5y-3enJ for a Trice List. pr.23.-ly. STRAY MAKE Came to th? premi ses ot the subscriber, iu Susquehanna twri . Cambria county, kIkui the 22d of February la?:, a c'aik strawberry roan MAR2, abort ICa Tears old, with small gray'ib Fpot at the root of tbe tail and a sai.tll white spot m the fore bead. The ovruer ii requested to coaae for ward, prove property, pay charges and uke li away, otherwise the v. ill bed'sposesi of accord ing ta law. FRAN CI A. LUTJ1EK. . ?usfpJCBaaiia Tp., JuVy 186-f .-"l. STA1ARD SCALES 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers