- -- - _ -n- Ab ' 01,Ent IletiVelllt tre - goln -fill . . • New f ork Democratic platform has 711('Stt — r'il'titttilt '•g . • - , not a word to say about thie ? .beiny a ', ' White Man's Gorermnengi True, the N. 17. World hoped, in advance of , the Convention, that there "wouhr be ' Advertisers and others interested will ) *oar In mind that the regular 'Aiken. no such nonsense in the . Plattarth ail "flint alb-.is exelusiveiy a - White ma I'L t iation or the , tfiTAlt AD SENTINEL" t meek larger than that of any oilier paper Published in the (*unity. bobs( : Government ,°' and it. sttrfirised the read weekly *.y not le'. than 11.000 ! country by stating that "thfafeas newer portion'''. • • - 'at any time a Democratic doctrine." Friday, July 17, 1868. WAtirertiermtuts. to secure inemediate latent lOn Inner be bawled iu on or before Titaradny morning. OUR CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT I= FOR NICE-PRESIDENT : )1 ( )N. SCHUYLER COLFAX OF INDIANA STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL GRANT & VICTORY ! THE STAB AND SENTINEL.-TERMS: $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE • Si- Any of our present subseribers will receive a credit of 50 cents on their accounts for each new name they may send in with the amoanl of subscription (52.00) In advance—ln• other word; a PILIMIK of 50 cents to each new subscriber thus sent to us. FOR CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15. SINGLY COPT, 40.50 Five COPIES, ... 2.00 gie-The campaign terms will not more than pay the coot of paper and ink ; but we desire to put the paper within the reach of every person desiring it dur lug the present Important campaign. 1f FETING OF COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Republican County Committee will meet at the Eagle Hotel, in Gettys burg, on Saturday the 25th of July, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is requested. EDWARD McPHERSON, Chairman. The following persons constitute the Committee: ~ Gettysburg—Edward McPherson, D. IloConaugby, Dr. E. G. Vallneitock, P. B. Picking, Dr. Marled Korner, A. I. Coyer,D. A. Buehler. Berwick Borough—henry Kobler, 'kilter,' Stahl. Berwick Sp.--Joeoph Kepner, 'mac Wolf, Sr. Butler—Line' Shank, Wm. 11. Deetrick. Conowago—John D'altmen, Adam Diller. Cninberiond—P.D.W t Menke'', Joseph Walker. Franklin--Gspt.Jamenflckley, Capt. W. 11. Adams. Freedom—Samuel Moritz, James Bighsm. Germany—Daniel Rudolph. Jacob Yealy. M . lielsenhelder, George W. Spangler. lluutington—henry C. 'Peters, Gen. W. W. Stewart. Highland—J. J. Kerr, Washington Lott. IlanilltouLan—Capt. B. McGinley, E. W. Ilarbaugh. Liberty—Peter Kready, W. C. Snabrooks. Littlesto.wn—Ephraim Myers, Dr. H. S. Seise. Lat 'more—ls-seep. Worley, Charles W. ()relit. Menallen—Semuel Meals, Wm. S. Cart. Motintioy—Newton larlioraw, Newton "Lerner. If ountpleasent—Capt. C. G. Miller, J. A. C. Illndianb. O: ford--Alex. B. Mines, Jeremiah Diehl. Reading—John 'trough, Samuel Overholtrer. Straban—VAL Rohl. Dell, Wm. Wills. Tyrone—J. F. Mouck, Charlet, instil,. nion—John h. FeltY, Jacob' Barehoar. TO RUESCRIBERS,IN ARREARS We have, on the whole, a clever prompt paying list of subscribers, who make it a point to gladden the Printer by punctual athwart-payments of their subscriptions. On examining our list, however, we find quite a number, Who are in arrears. Our terms are C." CASH IN ADVANCE. The last few years have effected an entire revolution in the newspaper publishing business-the cred it system being &Wished by paper, type and ink manufacturers. Publishers be ing required to pay cash for everything, can no longer afford to carry on their lists any but prompt paying subscribers —least of all dead-heads. We desire to have a clear, clean list of prompt paying patrons, and to this end it is our pur pose shortly to revise our list, dropping all who do not manifest a purpose to pay up. We have a few on our list who were indebted to the. former Proprietors.— We have now furnished the "STAB & SENTINEL" for more than a year, and .we hereby give notice to all of this class, who do not remit to the present pro prietors the amount of subscription for the past year, by the Ist of. September next, that their names will be dropped without further notice. PAY EP! The enlargement of our paper and the purchase of a new Press, Type, &c., has cost us over i. 4 l,ocgi. We have be sides several heavy paper bills now due, and we are compelled to call upon our friends to furnish us with_the means wherewith to meet them. We have a large amount due us for subscription, Job•work, Advertising, &c., which we woiski like to realize at once, without the necessity of making out bills. The ,rash system has become a necessity in the newspaper business. We have to pay cash for everything connected with the °Mee—Paper, Type, Ink, Labor, ar.e.; and that we may do so promptly, without involving the office, it is abso lutelyaecessary that our lustrous pay LIS with equal promptness. We die like to-dun but our present wants de mand it. Will those indebted to us please take the hint? -----.. . CLANTON, WINSTON and the rest.— ; The Richmond . Inquirer-4the old But SEMMES would have worthily re- ; "Democratic" paper ht Virginia-:=ln its presented the piraticaiside of the Con- ! fedemey. Heought 4) have been there. . issue of the 6th inst., says "that the We trust he will be -the next-71f.there ; fourth of Jul has'ceased to be of the slightest inte y re.-ft to the white people of should ever be another. • : 1 the South." This IS not (little tie°. It W !have seen it stated in several Pa" - iis without interest to the white Trai i• pers, and recently In the Philadelphia 1 58 .1 Ames BUCHANAN - died worth $320.- ;tars of the South; but it has abiding North American, that one of the Ten- t -1 not a cent invested in .-. . S. ; interest to the white Republicans of neesee delegates to the New York Con- I Bonds. He always believed the Rebel- that region. - - . lion would be successful, as ho wished i ted colored Democratic orator. vent lon was Jot;WILI.:IAMEI, a celebra- ; l i e is, . i . It to be, and tried to make it. Hence, i Tar. Copperhead platformproposes t he gave the Goren:maul the use of not i that the.c,reditpf time G,overnmentehall , obe sure, anold Jail bird but It Is that ! •;- He, however, he Maintajued inviol4e, and that the • Which qualifies him for hie nide. ;Won't :. a cent at his money. some one tell us whetherjoliwesin the 1 kept a large deposit in London I Col-"! Government's promises to pay shall be • ; t t'onvention. ' Baawei might know, I Blatant James ' • . deliberately broken, But it ioes not : tell us how these NM trtidiotory mon:110es or DONAIIOO. . The public would, be , • -- . . are to be reconciled. GREELEY says the Republicans have : glad, also, to have their opinion orlon, i in New York. Stele the voters to curry ___.‘ 1. if he had the happiness of being their 1 colleague. We confess to having had a it, and will hare them oat.. Sevitore ! GEN. SIMON BOW 13 YER HCENEN. ! was beaten forf3overnor terioe-the last who commanded the Rebels at Fort , Aloubt on this sub set p ect, but Dieterposed . 1 time In 18(4, when he xan 3,762 votes . Douelsontindeurrendered to Ge.Awr, omission of any resolution about • "white man'sgovernment" h as led us behind 74eGLELIAN. Let's make p' shows greatlngratitude in notgolegfor 11 suppose that .Joe's Influence kept it tharau g h i ab of It4a •P e quVivai. ll s- ; Chtter, since that chieftain once went so unhesitatingly for hint, p ut. We know trim to be a very in- :. -------.- 114elitlal AHEM. - : • leilrF "II /114Larrall GBN. Fonittsr, Of Tennefisee, was a I "Let the Pr'esideht•leet dhoPeree the slave-trader before the war, .11,, npgro l-tit':4-14aPiewbeedIAPerslialementlY earpet 'bag Stale geveinmente t " butcher during the war, and a nomi tiiseovered theilkeit.l.ltT le no General. F P.' $r win, JR. pater of ".INeweratle'.!vanditiates after Neither wee j ll WinanurrON----14 tha ± "Let us hei'eljeefx‘ n .' ,•=•;•-, the war. Who shall say his record is opinion of it* Torleall • 'IT. i 3 analer, , not a harmonious one? 1 That statement, if not true then, is: character, which Mr. STE vEss formed I certainly true now ; for the :resolution : Years ago, and to which recent events ! passed on this - Subject by the Denio- ; have given confirmation : "My sands are nearly run, and I can (m -presented to en/tic Convention of California ,was ith the eye of faith; I am fruit de the Committee by one of 1 Y - - • i sce se 9 w nding the downhill of life, at the foot of delegates who called the special atten- • I crhleh stands an open grace ; but yon, sir, tion of the Committee on Restitutions ! are promised length of days and a brilliant awaycareer. a m I b lo n i n andan your realizecompeers that e can fi b bi n g to it; and the Committee voted if down by a decided: majoriiy. It was not Man being, however lowly-born or every heard of, in conveutlote ed by fortune, is your equal; that every in- So that the National Convention of alienable right which belongs to you be the Democratic Party may ,fairly be ' longsalso to him, truth and righteousness - will spread over the pan. , and you will look down from the top 01 the Rocky Mountains considered as haetng abandbned the claim that o tiered people have no rights , upon an empire of one hundred millions of which white men are bound to respect. happy people. Still, we nmst'rentember nut to place our But what will become of the small fry : trust in princes, for we have seen that in of their politicians, who on stump, or ' the richest heart, the most highly cultivated . in press, have .tie (Abet thought, no t i t , nrid,. adorned with every literary grace, n i n e o n t t i 1 s a y s a I T s 7 i t i a d tli d rit o c r , aburodnTerd higher ambition, and know mo other ;i c ed i fs. i a th rgl a l thing ? The unfortunate Ignoramuses austerity which scented to forbid the sp are much to be pitied. proach of levity or corruption ; this richest composition'of human mould may be the abode of malignity, avarice, corroding lust, and uncontrollable ambition, as the owl, the prairie dog, and rattlesnake nestle together in loving harmony in the richest soil of the prairie. THE Rebel General PREsToN of livn tucky nominated FRANK BLArit for the Vice Presidency, in the Y: Con vention, alrit WADE _HAMPTON and FORREST cordially seconded it. Their movement was skilfully timed, and drove out of the field Gen. Thos. Ew- ING, Jr., of Kansas, whose nominai ion was requested by the Convention of Soldiers and Sailors then in session.— Their wishes were scouted, and the revolutionist BLAtk—a man after their own Rebel hearts—was preferred.= BLAIR has returned the compliment, and in his speech accepting the nomi nation, said that the contest was for the restoration to supremacy in the South of such leaders as were in the Convention and he added : "What civilized people on earth would refuse to associate with them selves in all the rights AND HONORS AND DIGNITIES OF THEIR COUNTRY such men as Lee and Johnson?" •There the issue is squarely put.= Shall Lm✓ be made General of the Union Army and Jot JouicsroN, Lieutenant General? BLAIR says it is vncirilized to refuse sharing our hon ors and dignities with the whipped Rebel chiefs. And he speaks for his party, the leaders of which are as Rebel-hearted now as ever. "PEACE" or "Revolution," are the issues before the people. The Repub licans, through GRANT and COLFAX, demand "Peace" and quiet as essential to the nation's prosperity. The "De mocracy" proclaim "Revolutioia" and' continued national disturbances, in the nomination of a candidate who de clares that the "duty of the President elect" is to "declare these [Reconstruc tion] acts null and void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the carpet-bath State Governments, allow the white people to re-organize their own governments." As this can only be done by a dreadful war, the Copperhead National Con vention gives us plainly to understand that its policy is for revolution, war, and anarchy. Let the people choose which they will have: IT le pretty well understood that the money of BELMONT defeated BENDLE. TON. SEYMOUR'S nomination ensures the continued supremacy, in Demo cratic politics, of the New York Clique. BELISONT has been re-appointed the- New York member ..of the National Democratic Committee, and has been re-elected chairman—to the disgust of the Western members who are tired of the domination of this agent of the Rothschilds. But he's their master and will be. The country is but little' concerned with the rivalry, as the for tune of the Nation will remain with the Republicans. - HENRY WARD 33EE1,11ER was - false ly reported as against GRANT. He has corrected the statement in a card, and declared himself unequivocally, stating that I.IP has been for_ GRANT from the first and has liked him. He outlines his character, clearly, thus; "Solid, unpretentious, straightforward, apt to succeed and not spoiled by success, wise in discerning men, skillful in using them, with the rare gift (which WAsinni- Tmi had in an eminent degree) of wisd in getting - wisdom from other men's coun sels. I confidently anticipate that, great as his military success has been, he will here after be known even more favorably for the wisdom of his civil administration." AMONG all the Curious and puzzling matters connected with the Copper- head National Convention, nothing has bothered us more than a set of re- I solutions kindly for Warded by ALEx. H. STEPILESS, which began in the fol. lowing astounding style: "Resaved, That in the future, es in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fideli ty to the Union." —The 'unswerving fidelity" with which Mr. S,TEriiENs adhered reminds us of an inscription, referring to the stamp which some wag once:put oil the outside of a letter. It was as fol lows : `•Yeta, if the d—tl thing stick, THERE were more Rebel than. Union Officers in the New Yurk Con - ,vention ; and more members of the Rebel Con gress than Members of all past Union IT is rumored in "Democratic" cir- NothingCongressess put together j - des that Senator BUCKALE,W IS to be can more perfectly describe their candidate for Governor nextyear. the character of the Convention; This pre-suppoies that the Republicans which VALLANDIOHAM was the lead--, will carry the Legislature and super ing Northern spirit and FORREST the leading Southern. May God save 'the sale Mr. B. at Washington. We doubt whether the "ring" will agree to nom country i if it should unfortunately Mate Mr. BreKALEW for either Senate fall Into such hands. or Governor, as his independence of ..__. . , ~___!.. ' character, and and personal integrity WHEnE is 'SEMMES? He ought to . forbid that he i. 4 11 - 0 u 1 d be their tool.— have been at New 'York. The Rebel' And that IS whet tlicy most want . in a part of the concern was pretty empiete, ! p ublic-nicer.. . .- ' with FORREST ' PRESTON HAMPTON, i I ___ an. STEVEN s recently riiiide a speeth, t in vindication of new articles of tin peachment against A SWIM JortlisoN, which he has prred;'and the further consideration of which was postponed till 4iextAttnicho. Ms chisltg sen tenits are characterized witkespecial poOer ; syd thejast will -stick to SILL- Itro*P. exAsi:'while he -liver. More-; o'4, wahappen to kntiw that it ern bodies a conception of Mr. CHASE'S Joux JAY of New York, Pres ident" of the •Union League, outlined Seymour'; political. career, the other evuoing, very clearly : • Defore the rebellion had fairly coin imuced, (in September 1862), Mr. Seymour stood forth as its strongest champion in the North, by denying the right of the National Government to preserve its integrity and enforce its laws, and by originating the sug gestion that a war debt incurred for the de fense of the Union would be in danger of repudiation. Mr. Jay then referred to the 4th of July speech of Gov. Seymour, in which that gentleman tried to prove the war was a failure, while at the same time Gem Grant was capturing Vicksburg and Gen. Meade was rolling back the invasion of Lee. Gov,. Seymour, he thought, had fitly received the nomination as a reward for the services he has rendered to the party, which, at Chicago, recommended the Amer ican people to submit to Slavery, Rebellion, and Disunion, and which, having failed in its attempt to destroy the Republic, and .to prevent its reconstruction, now deliberately proposes by the platform it has adopted, and by the nomination as Vice-President of Mr. Prank Blair, whose recent blood-and thunder letter is thus directly indorsed, to replunge the country into confusion, chaos, and repudiation. [Loud applause.] One more contest, gentleman, and we trust that this un-American, anti-National party, that has desolated our land, filled our cemeteries, and piled up a mountain of debts, will dis solve betore the indignation of this long suffering people." [Cheers.] With Seymour's friends burning ne gro Orphan Asylums, and Blair's friends dispersing the "State Govern ments" of the South, we are promised lively times in the event of the election of the Democratic candidates. TILE nominations of SEYMOUR and BLAIR are not only consolidating the Republican ranks, driving back into the lines Republican stragglers, but the work of demoralization among the De mocracy has already begun. The New lYork herald, hitherto a bitter oppo nent of the Republican party, and one of the most potential presses in the country, declares for GRANT and COL- Fix, pronouncing the nomination of SEYMOUR as a virtual surrender of the contest. The Washington correspon dent of the Philadelphia Prue, writing under date of July 10, says— " Since the nomination of Horatio Sey mour by the Democratic National Conven tion several of the Democratic members of Congress have declared most emphatically for Grant. Among these accessions to the Republican ranks is Thos. E. Stewart, Mr. Itnymuntrts successor none itie 72=a --- rtevr - York district. Saml. F. Cary, the eight hour, greenback Representative of Cincin nati, telegraphed atter he had heard of the nomination of Seymour that the convention ought to follow it up by making Vallandig ham Vice Presidential candidate. The Democrats generally acknowledge that they have a bad ticket, and concede the election publicly to the Republicans. Shrewd poli ticians predict that Grant and Coltax will carry every State but three—Delaware, Kentucky, and Maryland. W4EE HAMPTON of South Carolina, one of thi: original Fire-Eaters, whom the people of Chambeisburg have some reason to remember—was specially honored at the Copperhead Conven tion. He was put upon the Commit tee on Resolutions and was largely in strumental in framing the Platform; and with Ex-Gov. liitLEE of Venn sylvauia, was selected to escort Gov. SETMOCI: of New York to the Chair, as President of the Convention.— vroN, BIGLER, and SEYMOUR are a beautiful trio to present to the coun try as fit to represent its interests, pro tect its honor, or influence its destin ies. THE Southern Democracy have "gone for!! the colored men, and they expect to make good Democrats of them. At recent elections in the South, they met some success—the result, we suppose of :such appeals as these, which In the Canton (Mississippi) Jlail, "a Democratic newspaper : "Colored Men : Democracy Is Meat and Bread, Low Taxes and Equal Rights for the Black Man and the White Man. Don't insult us by trampling down the olive branch we offer. We beseech you this last time—don't tread on Its!" This sounds odd—from a "Democrat ic" paper. But "Democracy" will stoop, when it must, in order to con quer. • TitEDelnosatitic-*Mniilatkias eXcite no enthMl4nic4.4o4 ; yrere made for de feat.' Thai;lioti; seems inevitable.— ' The nomination of SEYMOUR was bad enough, and willdrisetiff every sincere • War man ; forThelictin*had no slyer, Hillier,. and more - dangerous foe than Saisfoni, - at every step of our contest from 1861 to 1865. But BLAIR'S nomi• nation is vastly- Worse.; . for it ratifies the programme of revolution and civil war which he laid down in his letterof June 30th last, to Col. BRODHEAD of St. Louis, in which he avows the doc trine that the next President, if Demo cratic, ought to and must overturn, by force, the existing governments in the South, and re-organize tilein on the Johnsonian basis of 1865, which was repudiated overwhelmingly by the peo ple at the elections of 1866. We give his whole letter in another column. Rend it. Men who can- look with approval upon so horrid, bloody and devilish a scheme, ought to vote for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. The former is in delicate health, and If 13r.Ain should become President "chaos would come again." illustrating this pointof the purposes of the Southern Rebels, in case of Cop perhead success, We quote the follow ing extract from a letter of the New York correspondent of the Rochester Commercial: "I tell you again, that the Southern de legates don't care what is done hefe—pro vided they receive sufficient courage to go home and disperse the Legislatures, by violence if necessary, that have been elect ed under the reconstruction laws; and just so sure as the military now in the South is withdramn, the work will be quickly enter ed upon, and as quickly finished. This is the avowed purpose of Southern Demo ernts.•" . A f•t.w days before the meeting of the New York Convention FRANK P. BLAIR bid for the nomination in a let ter to Col. Broadhead which appeared the New York World on the morning of July 3: It will be found in full In Senator MORTON'S speech in another column. The revolutionary sentiments of the letter proved acceptable to the , Rebel element which controlled the Convention, and won for him the covet ed prize. Americans—if you want an other Civil War inaugurated, vote the Blair ticket ! He tells you just how lie will set it going. SEYMOUR has a happy faculty of al ienating voters, always running be hind his ticket. In 1862 the Republi cans being divided he was elected Governor of New York on a "more vigorouS prosecution of the war" plat form, but fell behind his colleagues on the Democratic ticket. In 1864, he ran on an anti-war platform and was badly beaten by FENTON, running be hind his ticket as usual. FENTON beat him 8,293, while LINCOLN had but 6,749 over MCCLELLAN. So much for the "favorite son" of New York. ON our first page will be found a spirited address from the Soldier's and Sailors' State Central Committee,wh ich has the true ring. NONE OF THE RESULTS THE New York Journal of Commerce, good Democratic authority, denounces the repudiation platform of the New York Con vention. TUE CABLNET.—Governor Randall, Sec retary 3lcCulloch and Secretary Seward in dicate to their friends that they have no in terest in Seymour 's success. Tuz Hon. Thomas N. Stilwell, of the same State, in 1866 a member of the John son Congressional Committee, has also de clared his intention to support the Repub lican nominees. ME!!! now American minister at Paris, is one of the thousands of War Democrats who, in refusing to support Seymour and Blair, will heartily sustain Grant and Colfax. Puksineyr Johnson does not- conceal his disgust at the New York nominations, pro nouncing the ticket a failure. After him- self, he preferred Muse, and ne;t Hancock ; but the New York and Ohio "ring" was too strong. THE Hon. David Kilgore, formerly re presentative in Congress from Indiana, and during the past three years a warm sup porter of pie President, has repudiated the Democratic . nominations, and will take the stump for Grant and Colfax. REPUDIATING SIiII'AIOCR AND Lawrence, July 10.—The State Journal, the organ of the Chase movement, says "The nomination of Seymour and Blair was coldly received hare. The Democratic par ty has deliberately committed suicide, pre ferring death to life, choosing the shroud and the grave rather than regeneration and the new birth." TILE CIIIEE MEN DIZiAIISFIED.-TIIC Ex ecutive Committee of the Central Chase As sociation met on Thursday evening of last week at New York, and resolved to present the following preamble and resolution to the next meeting of the Association: Whereas, The Central Chase Associa tion, composed of Conservative Democrats and Republicans, who were displeased with the radical tendencies of the Republican party and Copperhead affiliations of the De mocracy, and who hoped that the leaders of the Fourth of July Convention would rise superior to the old and effete policies of the party, and would nominate a statesman in accordance with the existing and accom plished political facts; having had that il lusion dispelled by the adoption of a re pudiation platform and the nomination of a consistent gpponent of the war and its re sults, do Resolve to recommend the endorsement of General U. S. Grant for President, and Schuyler Colfax for Vice-President of the United States by the Central Chase Club, believing that they more truly represent the views of a majority of the loyal citizens of the United States than the nominees of the Democratic Convention. It is said by the friends of .11r Chase, that he will take no part in the contest; will probably not even vote, but if he alionld, will cast his ballot for Grant and Colfax. Tux New York Herald, one of the most potential journals of the country, can't go Seymour and Blair, and abandons the De mocracy. Says the Herald: The die is cut. The Democratic Con vention has decided that our next President Shall be General Grant. Seymour against Grant in 1863 amounts to a Democratic sur render or a disbanding of the Democratic party. The ticket of McClellan against Lincoln was a strong ticket compared with this of Seymour against Grant. It has no prestige but that of defeat. " There is nothing in Seymour, nothing in his record, nothing in his platform that will bring a single recruit to' the Demooratic party, but everything to rally the whole floating vote of the United States, with all the conservative Republicans, around the Glorious banner oft:Rank Seymour against rant will bring all the Republicans into tine, and the result will be another political reaction, which will give -New York to Grant by twenty, thirty, or forty thousand majority, We can give no countenance to this re trograde movement of the Democratic-par ty. The successful mountents of the age ere ®ressiv. aid we must go with them, All e world is ng forward except our Elemocratic party,goi ce It is behind Austria, Russia, Turkey and China; for they all re cognize the necessity of shaping tlieir policy to the pressure of living events. fieymogr is behind the age, and Blair, as a soldier, pinned to his ticket, makes a mockery of the combination. Grant andeelikx against such a ticket will sweep the malty from the Atlantic to the c, because the IgPeigieede of the Democratic party will baysit. that we are skill ll straw. the gime of poor Pierce and • The Hera ld in another article, says that the nominations Will confuse and demoralize the pommy ilunsOnut length and breadth 'of the land tat the electlon of &pm and fair ti "moNI7 roirri~c:►L: Bats won't suit the people of this coun try. We want no more drunken 'Vice Presi dents. Joint H.. thamxtt is sojourning among the friendrof Slayjnonr /aid Blair in *dd .. Tas bill to continue the Freedmen's Boman hast became a livr without the Presi dent's eignature, • Hox.J. J. Blair, of Warren county, has been nominated for Governor by the Re . publicans of New Jersey. GENERAL GRANT, atter twenty-two years of army life, is sald t to have never uttered a profinne word nor had &personal quarrel. REV. Henry Ward Beecher denies there port that he favored the nomination of Judge Chase for the Presidency, and says that he always supported Grant. DENtNCIATIONS Of Grant and Smiles and cheers for Wade Hampton and Forrest were the alternating courtesies of the Democratic National Convention. Wrins Grant and his army were con quering Vicksburg July 4, 18G8, Seymour and his cohorts were trying to make New York over to the rebels. IT took the Copperheads four days, in convention, to drum out roor old Seymour. It will take the people just one day (Nov. 3) to drum him home again.;—Ohicago Post. TOE Copperhead platform declares for immediate restoration' of all . the States.— Nearly all of them are restored ; and noth ing but Democratic resistance keeps out the remainder. TIIP. Republicans ought to appoint a citt of thanks-giving for a happy riddance of the Blair family. They have been worse than "The Old Man of the Sea" to any par ty that has shouldered their fortunes. ON July t 180, while Grant was going into Vicksburg, and Meade resting on the glorious field of Gettysburg, Seymour was making a speech in New York in which he declared the resort to arms a -failure. and ' denounced conscription. THE President and the Democratic Na tional Convention each signalizes the Na tional Holiday by similar acts. One par dons traitors while the other is scheming how to restore them to political poiver. Detroit Post. . . .. . _ .. In the U. States Senate, on Thursday last, I Senator MORTON in speaking upon the joints! resolution of Mr. Edmunds relative to the ' representation - of the Southern States in the electoral college, eloquently and truth. fully exposed the revolutionary designs of tale Democracy.' Said Mr. Monrox— Mr . . Piesident, Ido not rise so much to diseass the merits of these several proposi tions as to say that I shall vote tbr that of fered by the Senator from Vermont, .(Mr. Edmunds,) belleviug that it is more specific and direct than the other two; but perhaps any one of them would answer the purpose. I desire, however, to say one word in re gard to the importance of this measure.— , We have been noting the proceedings of a convention held in the city of New York, which has but just adjourned. I have read the resolutions adopted by that convention, the platform of principles it has laid down, : and upon which its candidates have be en placed ;• and I. wish to call the attention of , the Senate to the issue that is presented to the country by this platform and bar the ! character of these candidates. General Grant, in his letter of acceptance. : said, "let us have peace ;" but the Demo cratic party by their convention in New York have said, 'let us have war : there shall be no peace." They have declared in substance, I might say perhaps in direct terms, that the reconstruction of these States under the ; several acts of Congress shall not be permitted to stand, but shalt be overturned by military three if they get t lie power. They Lave announced that there shall be no peace in this country : that there shall be no settlement of oar troubles, except upon the condition of the triumph of those who have been in the rebellion.— This platform and these nominations arc a declaration of renewal of the rebellion.— Let me call your attention to a part of the eighth resolution in regard to this very. question. In speaking of the reconstnic tion of the States, they go on to say that the power to regulate suffrage exists with GENELAL Sherman was stopped on the each State, making no dffierence between street in St.. Louis on Thursday by some loyal States that have been at peace and enthusiastic Democrats, soon after the Sey- : Tu Philadelphia Poet says : "Th e can- States that have been in rebellion, putting mour nomination was received, and asked ! didates are worthy of the platform, and them all upon the same footing: if he would support Seymour. He replied, ! Seymour and Blair, and the principles they . "And that any attemt by Congress en . emphatically, no; that he was for Grant, represent, are all that the Democratic party 'any pretext whatever;" and that Grant would be elected, ; needed to complete its ruin. The New That is, upon the "pretext' of the rebel- Win is it, asked a Republican of his re- : York Convention dug the grave of the lion, if you please, "to deprive any State of this right, or in but Democratic friend, that you have none ! Democracy yesterday, and now it has aim- ; terferewith hsexereise, is a flagrant usur but rebels in your National Convention : ply to bury itself as decently as its limited potion of power which can find no warrant from the South? "Well confidentially, and ; means will Permit." lin the Constitution; and, if sanctioned lay people not to be printed, the reason is that all the ; As evening journal in New York asks : Union men of the South are Republicans, "Where was Horatio Seymour when the ; nm erthe cut.', will subvert our form of' Gus - - They declare that the interference of Con and all the rebels Democrats, and we could ; battle of Gettysburg was being fought ? ; gross with suffrage in States that have been do no better." ; In this city, denouncing the Government in rebellion, though that interferenee may for its waste of men and money! And ' DURING the session of the Democratic I be absolutely necessary, as we have found Convention two loyal soldiers, who had ex- ; when the victory was won, and the war it, to the reconstruction of the States, is perienced the horrors of captivity in Rich- virtually decided, what said Seymour in unconstitudonal, and that no justification mend during the war, met the keeper o f . vindication of the national honor? Not can be found for it, and that it will subvert the Libby Prison wearing a delegate's • one word." badge! They fell upon him and gave h our form of government. 'im ' THE second clause of the Democratic Mr. Howard. Read the rest of it. a dreadful beating, which was not hospita- ; platform demands amnesty for all past poli- Mr. Morton. Yes, sir ; I will read the, ble certainly, but not unnatural either.— . tical offenses. As the President has pro- balance of it : Tribune. claimed amnesty for all offenders except "And can only end in a single ceutralizea WADE HANTON, of South Carolina, a CM"- those who were under indictment, which and consolidated Government, Jnment,_ ; in which l the Is fee- includes practically all Rebels except Jeff- . airy leader in the Confederate army, Ip e a l , y ra l t i e bs c , .. , - ;t r i t s x 7c a c ll an , ; 11 '4 ; ( ta lu t it e il fi l ; - ; I d dits,spc;,nt;_- quently cited as one who accepts t h e s h am _ . erson Davis, the resolution amounts only ism he established in place of a Federal o a censure for not having pardoned Jeffers Union of co-equal States. and that we na tion and is thoroughly reconstructed. Very Bard time reconstruction acts (so called) of recently at an anniversary of Lee's college son Davis. . Congress as sucli—as u;airpation-; and un he asserted tat— Honario Sas - more. Democratic candidate eonstitutional, revolutionary and void. - The cause for which Jackson [Stottewall] for President of the United States, during This „ aveut i o „ has „Ilea upon the and Stuart fell cannot be in vain : but in the war used these words : , rebels of the South to regard these govern ! some form, will yet triumph. 'I editf it is true that slavery must be abolish- : menu organized by authority of acts of ' Tull San Francisco Alta California, the South should be allowed to withdraw - ' r. . ' ' after a careful review of previous elections themselves from that Government which , usurpations, unconstitutional, and vo id, in California, omes to the conclusion that ; ' ! cannot give them the protection guaranteed . and has thereby invited them again to in there is a reliable majority of at least 1 5,- ; by its terms. 000 fur GRANT and COLFAX'. The 20,000 surrection and rebellion. That is what the j BERIALI M.t'.oFFIN, who was in New :resolution means. That is where the Dein voters who stayed at home last year, it red- '.. Y ork dm : th. ,, n, . th .. fa„.,,,,,„,;„ . . ~,..‘,st.s a55,..1.-, li.sa sainssn:l it.“.11'...n.1 it,. ~,,,,.1: 'AFORE, are To DU . CATUIT Lei i voruna - s - ranu v - tin- , rex, and it mentions the fact that many at the out break of the war was Governor dates, that there shall he no acquiesence in who voted for ted for HAIGHT have already dect ; , ar- of Kentucky. When the Goverment call- the action of Congress, but that continued ed for cal upon him for troops, he answered : ' resistance is and stall be their policy. • : I say emphatically that Kentucky will They have replied to General Grant by say- AT Detroit, Gen. Howard said, when furnish no troops for the wicked purpose ing, - there shall be no p; acct, but the war speaking in behalf of the Grand Army of Of subduing her sister Southern Staten. ; shall be renewed. - There can be no other the Republic : "We fought in the war for ____,„.......,,,.._. policy fur that party unless it acquiesce.— right, and truth, and we cannot forget it. GENEIRINI. NEWS. t It . it does' not accept these reconstnietion We fought against slavery and the spirit of ' a t . ,s — a a.,anaaa will probably adjourn next ! acts, there can be no policy but that of re slavery, and we still oppose that spirit.— . week. 1 sistence anti a renewal of the war. They We fought for principle, and that principle , declare these reconstructiou acts to be Iln- DON. Wm. 31. Everts was on Wednesday must be maintained. Bygones cannot be guarded with ; confirmed by the United States Senate as : hod _ constitutional and void. Beim" void, no bygones. Liberty must be y is bound to reaard them : thee have jealous care." ; Attorney General. .. ' no authority over any one to coerce or to ! THERE were seven fatal cases of WHILE congratulating the country on sun 1 punish May be resisted by any one the admission to representation in Congress ! stroke at Buffalo. N. Y., on Saturday and I with impunity. That is not the language of another Southern State (North Carolina), Sunday. of this resolution, but it is the substance the New York Times remarks : "Recon- ; Tons Pool and J. C. Abbott, Republi- and meaning of It ; and in consequence of struction will be successfully completed ; can;, have been elected United Senators ; this it received the endorsement and the just about the time that the Democrats pro-' from North Carolina. 1 approbation of the hundreds of rebels who ' nounce it a failure,—after the manner that I Tin: American idea of .in entire sepses- I were in that convention from the South, 1 their last convention pronounced the war lion between Church and State is making I men who organized the rebel gm : ernment, a failure just shoot the time of its attain- ; rapid progress in Europe, and organized and led the rebel armies in ing complete success." ' THE Legislature of Texas has indefinitely : battle. This, then, is the issue, a continu- Tim Nashville Bacncr, 3d inst., pub- ; postponed the subject of the proposed , ance of the war; a renewal of the rebel fishes a rumor that a mob surrounded the : division of that State. ; lion ; because it is either that, os it is sub house of Judge Fielding Hurst, at Purdy, I Coasipa i nahas: reduction is now betty, ; mission and acquiescence to what has been Tenn., a few nights ago, took him some : made in the number of' employees of the -done. distance from home, and cut his tongue out. Freedmen's Bureau in all the States where ' But, Mr. President, we are not left to The Judge was Colonel of the Sixth (Feder- it exists. .1 grope for the meaning of this convention ; al) Tennessee regiment during the war, and I we are not left even to seek for it by infer- I A GERMAN in Chicago advertises that his is credited with giving information to Gen. wife had We Lave 'a letter of General Francis stolen,. and • wiferun away, or been , P. Blair , Grant at Cairo which led to the expedition written, less than one week ago, . threatens to smash the head of any man against Forts Henry and Donelson. He is and this letter has been endorsed bya that who brings her back. intensely hated by the rebels of Middle Ten- convention this afternoon by his nomina- Cot. Wm. B. Mann of Philadelphia and nesse°. ton as their candidate fir the Vice Presi ; Hon. A. K. McClure of Chambersburg, I Ex-OOVERIZOR. Vance, of North Carolina, the dency. Pa., .have associated theraselye; in the I a delegate to the Democratic National COll- [The Clerk of the Senate here read Mr. Practice of law in Philadelphia. vention who addressed the Democracy of P 1 Blair's letter, as follows a] Baltimore at their Hall, on South street, on TER Pennsylvania Commissioners clung- WastrisaTos, June 30. ' Friday evening, declared during the war ed with the duty of selecting a site for the Cot. JAS. 0. BROADHEAD. 1 "that hawasgoing to fight the Yankees until I Northern Insane Asylum, have fixed on a DEAR COLONEL: In reply to your inquia hell was frozen over, and then he would fight location in the vicinity of Danville. ries, I beg leave to say that I leave to you to deteemine, on consultation with nay them on the ice." Subsequently, during THE difficulty in aegard to the mail irreg- friends frorq Missouri. whether my name the progress of the war, he addressed the nlaritlea on le Cisnab.erlaiad Valley Railroad shall be presented to the Democratic Con- Rebel Soldiersagain, when he told them to has been settled, and the mails are carried vention, and to submit the following, as "pile hell so full of Yankees that their feet as heretofore. what I consider the real and only Issue in this contest : The Reconstruction policy of would stick out the windows." • Firs hundred Mormons, in charge of the Radicals will be complete before - the THE disapprobation of .the Democratic Elder Perry, arrived at New York on Sun- n u es_t e i Le v et e io i n v ; en the at iS tu ta i t t e te s, d s . oLou o ex s e n t at le ir l e , platform and nominees is strongly re-echoed day from Liverpool. They are on the way ill established, and the carpet-baggers instead from abroad. The London press is almost to Utah. in their seats in bath branches of Congress. ;unanimous in coiademing both. The Lon- A PONTMICAL bull summoning a general There is no possibility of . changing the ! don Standard thinks that the Democrats council of the Roman Catholic Church to ig e ligc e a m i o e c h r a a r o ae s tLr u lif e t l h ey e t t t i h e le n i a r te, pr o c a: l l n i t f can haVe no hopes of Seymour. The News meet in the Basilica of the Vatican, on the and a majority of the popular branch ot' says defeat is certain to follow the selection Btlrof December. 1569, has been. formally _Congress. We cannot, therefore, undo the lof so weak a candidate. The . Herald promulgated. . , Radical plan of Reconstruction by Con- gressional action : the Senate will continue thinks the best man would have found it Gov ER , NoR swami has appointed William I a bar to its 'repeal: Alust we submit to it 1 difficult to oppose General Grant, but that, Piakney Whyte, Esq., of Baltimore, Uni- I How can,,it be overthrown ? It can only and a platform of bad faith to the ted States Senator, to fill the vacancy aacca •I be overthrown by the authority of the Ex- , 've, who is sworn to maintain the Con bondholders render the result a foregone sinned by the resignation of Hon..Reverdy ; . s e t c l u tu ti tion, and who will fail to do his duty if : .-iirrial goticto. conclusion, Johnson, appointed minister plenlpotenti- lie allows the Constitution to perish under a -- - - -- - gr. n ' ' i I ' d - I THE speakers at the democratic Prehlden- ary to the Court of Great Britain. series of Congressional enactments which BP/lE tti 1 1, 3 ;• N a b h lt y ß s I D : in i tl V 4 l. l'o E r Diyi'spre in s I i s ,i.g.la. are in palpabre violation of its fundamental ; ',:,','',7;',',lie. topic properties, its pririty, and its dellci. Hal ticket ratification meeting on Thursday ON Tuesday Congress passed, by a vote on.. assasr. See advertisement In another column. evening oflast week in New York at Union of 114 to 42, -the bill making an aproria- 1 Principles.lf the President elected by the Dern ecru- 1 ssra:4.—/Y . - square were General wade Hampton, of tion for the purchase of Alaska, after an Icy enforees or permits otters to enforce i TO THE LADLES.—FOR ONLY NOE South Carolina; ex-Governor Vance,' of amendment luid begn agreed to asserting these Reconstruction act . .s, the , Riolicals, by • DOLLAR, tho accession of, 20 spurious senators and two are sellin g . Silks, Shawls, Dry and Iliney Geode North Carolliaa ; wimp:tor Perry, of the right of the House to participate in the .50 Representatives, will control both of every description, also, &leer Mire, rarnause, South Carol*, and Colonel Call, of Florida, treaty-making power, branches of Congress, and his administra ‘to. Jul:sable Presents, from $3 to SAGO, sent free I charge to agents sending clubs of ton and upwards, c all of the late Southern catifederaoy, and Tim Roman Catholic Province of Bala- lion will be as powerless as the present one I Circulars sent free to any address, of Mr. Johnson. WYETII A CO., the Hon. Jack Rogers, peace dembcrat, more has been divided into four dioceses. There is bat one way to ' restore the Gov- I Successors to:was:await a co:, late of New Jersey, At this rate the grand -- eminent and the Constitution, and that is ' P.,9,7,!,,0,:_tinT31. 42 Hanover .4 0 Boston, Mass. , campaign between General Grant and Gen- for the President-elect to declare these .......-____ . eral Lee in the battle field will probably acts null and void, compel the army tol DEAVNISB, BLINDNESS AND o.ATAlGNll,streat be fought over again this summer on the N/ido its usurpations at the South, die- i 'a n i'V'eutm7t success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Omit. stump, perm the carpet bad State Govern- Atm i et, formerly of Leyden, Ifolland.) Na .._ . list - • ---- ---- Amos° the "distinguished Southerners" who went to New Yost( to give counten ance and aid to the Democratic National Convention was General G. Toutant Beau regard. Among Jeff. Davis' papers captur ed at the collapse of Richmond was the fol lowing i 4111 -mx \ m'ar S. C., Oct. 18, 1869. Hon. William P.l, Richmond, Va. : Has the bill for the execution of Aboli tion prisoners after Janney next been ma. ed ? Do it, and Englandmill be stirred Into action. It is hint time' - to Proclaim the black Hag after that period. Let the execUtiOn be with the wirrite., G. T. Haamtzaairk Of course no bettor evidence of the eelindneeti erßeattreissra.Pentooraff could I be found tban this, 301 basfrftiltsti credential to my Ereaccratia Oenventiop. • • . • -- PULL d o wn , the montime.nta of our'depart eit braves i - eia c lie" the Inscriptions Which commemorate their - patriotism! born the trophies worn upon many a desperate field! reduce to ashes the records of the War De _moment elicit into the sea the arf.hives of the Navy! • For it ht-the oPiPion - of gen. C. Itt. Zulick (expressed in ,the N. Y. Cop perhead Soldiers' -and Sailors' Convention) that "we should bury io forgetfulness all symbolisms and memories of the lamenta ble was with our Southern brethern." A WESTERN paper says : ,"The -Democra tic platform has a 'stump speech in its bel ly,' and from that stump speech we make this choice excerpt: 'That our soldiers and sailors who carried the flag of our country to victory against a gallant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully rein embered.' Inasmuch as the Convention was about half Northern Copperheads and Southern Rebels, the inquiry naturally suggests itself, which 'soldiers and sailors' are to be remembered, and which flag did they carry ? The word 'our' is ambiguous in this case." TFIE Philadelphia P ITBB says; "Sey mour's nomination is an affront to every Union soldier, an insult to the friends 'and memory of every dead'hero, and an offense to every loyal man. If the Democracy can bear this burden, we find no fault with their choice. Had it been left to the Re publican party to select a candidate to de feat, next to Brick Pomeroy, they would probably have fixed on the nominee of the New York Convention." COPPERHEAD.-"l'm tak ing up a subscription to fire a salute over tip nomination of Seymour. Give us a dollar !" Chase Democrat.---Want to shoot. do EZIE Copperhead.— "Of course we do Chase Democrat.—" Shoot: why, the d-1, man ! shooting is just what Seymour is most afraid of. You will suit him better, if you are his 'friends,' if you butcher a nigger and burn a hospital or two !" lIENnv A. Wise addressed a Seymour and Blair ratification meeting in Richmond on Saturday evening. lie said that he did not care for the platform. It told a lie in its first resolution. It said secession was dead; that was not so ; secession was more alive than ever. He aupported the nomi nees, and especially Blair, because he had declared that he, would assnme military power. The third one, the See of Harrisburg, com prises the counties of Clinton, Centre, 'Mif flin, Franklin, Cumberland, Adams, York, Dauphin, Northumberland,-Columbia, Leb anon, Lancaster, Montour, Union, Snyder, Juniata, Perry and Fulton, In the State of Pennsylvania; to be under charge of Right Rev. J. F. Shanahan, recently consecrated Bishop of Harrisburg. T HE mimics ! IN Tug NCIRTIMEST.—Our exchanges from the Northwest nearly all agree in reporting laiwiant crops in that region.. In every - section of Illinois the wheat and rye harvest promises to be abun dant. In Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana there will be an unusually large yield of cereals ; while in Wisconsin the corn crops are thriving marvelously. With such extuauqess granaries as the plains and - rallies of oir Western and Northwestern fikalAt to supply the detielencles of their Intrvefte, ttle natlone of F4nrope need not .Pfrehmariltulne. THE KM ISSUES SPEECH OF SENATOR MORTON THE AIMS OF DEHOCRACCEXPIOSED REVOLUTIONARY DESIGNS 1)18 , 1 - ;CLOSED IN THEIR PLATFORM AND BLAIR'S LETTER. —---• •- , 805 Arch st., Ptiiendelphiti, Pa r" ti ' silents, clam the Irate people to re-or- , :so, most : in, I pt reliable ahnis.o imyt sources u r. r c pr e ah s t ei i on medical t t t C .a . l t h sL e : a n uh d i at sy e O atel 111 0 l i i 1:1 ; : . irC°:eni from s t he lt. Ino ganize their awnaovernmenes, and oteet r a a r c t e i c % a d A e rtg r ela e l z Eyes In i s:rted withcut pain. Senators and Representatives. The : House of Representatives will contain a No majority of Democrats from the worth, and I N0 0 r 1 .28,180.-ly ankh3a s i n. . ' Ar, they will admit the Representatives elected by the - White people dl' the S GE TABLE SICILLLN the South, and, with ' the co-operation of the President, it will ' twit RENEWER. not be difficult to compel the Senate to sub- ' to the only infa II RESTORING GRAY ITAItle iIaTOiItTPSrOeP"RIGaIti:ALf'OrOLOR mit once more to the obligations of the Constitution. It will not be able to with- I AND PROXOTING ITS GRoWT,G. It is the cheapest preparation ever offere d , stand the public judgment, if distinctly in voked and clearly expressed, on this funds- ' to the public", asone bottle will Last longe r . i mental issue, and it Is the sure way to avoid ' and accomplish more titan three 6ottles of ' all future strife to put this issue plainly to i . . j any other preparation. • . the country. I repeat that this is the real and only , 1 Our Renewer is out &Dye ;it will not stalo.tneski. ; Pore Spices, Dyes and Drug Stun, Perfumery, i Toilet Soaps and linty artklei. A full assortments of as others. question which we should allow to control ' Brushes, Stationery, of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco gag Us : Shall we sumit to the usurpations by. 1 re wits ILCIP VIE Rink no /ammo err. , Snuff• which the. Government has been over- i n a the k—T. , thrown, or shall we exert ourselves for its ,' mn" -4 --j., and makes Me ila 4. N°F-11 j a"f"r°'llkcte°464P44l°ll4l9 art ‘64141 with zasnious, AND SILKEN: hard• dr soft water cold or warm. (Wm angkiog full =I complete restoration ? It is idle to 1 • : with tills gap aro ' mats assattrany tabs .mttbset S Whig or baron, Mb is lbs ban sag to vac try Calk of bonds; greenbacks, g 0144: the public ' *Tr tiiiieDi Hair mot fr ee b 7 amil• Imo, sad the public ova hat cir a. lc navu - s co., stwen, N. n, Progriskm It,. .It , iii trarraated not is Nate tbs balkitair , XI WS tail by all Ibranaitt Ray 10.-ha, thilastagra, May la,-1 y JAMIE Democratic President do in regard to. any' , tegat *Half. • - : of these, with a Congress in both branches ........_ controlled by the carpet-baggers and their L .4 11, ,ECTION.—Thei Annual Elec.- allies ? Ile will be powerless to stop the ' supplies b y p , which idle negroes are organiz- .. 0 et t X„ r x .' s r i l / : t r t Vlott sad Thirteen Directors orthe ed into poilical clubs—by which an array IS he held tit i iii t , e i l i d y ,sl43 . l7 . la c i e . t 4 l % uttott," sell! betwlen th g 'h au.v "t : maintained to protect these vagabonds in , day. Me 2J1.1 day o f iaty. ism , 10 o'clock. A. 3.1. and 2 0• 0 ,,,. k. p . m . C "" " their outrages upon the ballot. rinse, and things like these, eat up the revenues and By order ~r 'h., Boa r d, : . . , u: ib ~O NAtt...llit, Secretary. resources of the Government and destroy Jnly 10.--_t its-credit, (Hake the difference between gold. -- 1 and greenbacks., Wc.ruu , t restore the Con- IN T, ..OI%. T CE.—I'he account of JoliN siltation before we can restore the finances I . (.. GL,A.., c. mimeofsmin Dzum , aT. and tp do this we must have a President . natic. al exlithite Iby Cyrus Diller and te n . (1 . b'y' . ' , Who will execute tlw will ith the people by , Adoiniiiiat,,rs “I.Telin C. deafly, deceased. hu e r i. a uyi n illc i l in the Court "f Common Pleas of Adams county, trampling into dust the usurpations of Con- win ho ~ ifill rated by mid out, MR t h e day gress, known as the Reconstrnction acts. . 7,,, f ,„...,., ~,,t,., canto b e glow. to t h e eon. I wish to stand before the Convention upon tf , r.Y• J. A. KITZMILLBR, , this issue, but it is one which embraces J " 1 !' to. 1' 6 ` 1 . -4 t" Prat's. everything else that is of value in its large -,,-, , , ~., ____ ._ __ _ ____ - 1 and comprehensive results, It is the one N ~.,, , hereby given that ' thingtOst includes all that is worth a Corti- 4- ‘toi.ilCiitiJA lien i•eell 111.1iie to the Conft, of test. and without it there is notiqng that A0 . , 3 , 1 %e ., ! i I L l lne A contity, Pr the Charter of giVCS dignilY. honor, or value to the st rug- 'toy , h.' 17 t;; c',.:, 'lf 1, ' , ' ,„:7, 0 ""1" ' " 'n'l that If"' rt, et tag; a, ck, 4 1/ , gle. Your friend. I- it I'. B T. "„. t is T . he : n tlaetl f..t . the heating. of th e tern whe . n . it ,viii I •gl atitt .I noir -1 4 1111101 W CAPS. t the ' Mr. Pri.. , ident, that is the I):•mocrittie 'he 0,,,n. -1:: lie e,,„,., ' o '"" 1 "7 Jul, 10...:;: J. A. KITZNIILLER, Ptothy. platform. Gcner,:.l I;lair, whatever you ' ,_ may say say of hint, is a bold, outspok: n man, N 0 TICE.--Letters Testamentary . and lie spoke the sentiments enlist conven- t l. , n 171 1 ti.; es a toi c e Of JOKT. Willett?. I.ito oi It ell/1110n tion. He sap. HI po u hese ~;i;t i item; I , t , ;to tte s tt, the it mta?ra ul ig t ft'e.; 3 ..treelttilZ:V l . fti n o 7. b " n 'lshi. titer bore', glee lintiCe to a Ii hereon, in. . want to stand before the convention, - and , relate t ,„'„; ; ; ; 6 „.. t,',,,,,,,it0,,r,",,Lut. and It'll," h avin g salt upon those sentiments I.th was nominated.. chtiu;.l sigalti.it the same to ',relent them h' 'proreir'l3 anthenticat,l r.r.pltlonent. Therefore, I say that the lano - u,v:e lat . the 1 ' Itrtli 31. WRIMIT, JANDF. Willeiltr, Democratic convention to. New Yokr to the 1 , hily 1.._,. t wholo country is, war: resh tem e by lore- ; Executrix. of arms to t'uncrci-..iontli 1,2.i.1,0:,, 1 i : the overthrow by force of :trap er 14.0, - .. , :nment , that have been erec•tcd in tin' ref,:d ••::1, , • under the lnw.: ell:eted by C0n...;r: ,. _ Conth111,111(0of this (:‘ , : lth:11:1C0 of sirn: 4 l,- % i n a Form, but still - the smn, coub 'tid ing Mr the, same plinciple. now an nouncol formally, tint at at Richmond, but ut Ymk. The country nef- , 1 wit IkP :tt any io 111,11,r -stalk(' tile cliarac::'.r ui th(• cent up:m which are miterinz. It I, not one of peace and eo:l,olidation whereby the rawa of nt,:y b• re paired: hut it is a new iimokt:. tioa of war. a neW alaloalleelatalt ,- .)11 h sommhat ditrercnteircutm-tance, , , bir under circumstances formidable, danger ms, and solemn. Let the oonntry Ink the strrt,;4le in the thee. General Blair has said truly that all that is s,aid about groenbacks and bonds; and questions of finance is mere nonsense.— The great issue is the question of overturn ing the:Bew Stats gOVerIMIL nts by force, retoration of the power of the rebels, or as they call it the white men's ;government in those States; and all the rest is leather anti prunella. We owe a debt of gratitude to General Blair for his franknes‹. There need be no deception practised now, and there can UP nouc. There can he no other issue presented substantially to us but that of the torture peace of this country. It Seymour shall be elected upon that plat form, he stands pledged to u s the army of the United States for the purpose -of over- turnin; the governments that have been I established in the South by the voice of the whole people, and by that army to place I the power hack again into the hands of the ; reb,ds. They were there with him in that convention. They have given to him their counsel. They have endorsed Mr. Seymour, and the convention and all have I endor , ;A General Francis P. Blair. I know that we shall be told in the Nofth we,tt that they intent to have the - -- -Arne euN renoy for the Government and the people, for the bondht.l , l,q. and the labc,rer. They will proclaim taxation of the hothls as the great 'L.:sue upon which they expect to get votes: but that trill all be a lee , ption.— The gleat is,s,e underlying the whole con- sect, awl we have the solemn declaration of their condidate for rree Prc ident that effect, will he the renewal of the war, to overturn the State governments that Lave just been establislh.l under the acts of Congt,: , . General Blair has relieved ihe Republican party of a great deal of labor. lie Las unmasked the enemy with wham we have to deal, and Le has placed before the country the true isue, peace or war. NEWS OZ . NEIGIISIORING COUNTIES. , f11::1:1..kND -i - - —Tne barn ofJam , s Wood, ___________7_ __________.* Dickinson town, , hip, was In - t II - f lc — ado, rup, leditivit. ~„ rO 3 c, ) 2 , ,r, on the night of the lth : i:uppn , ..2rl to 1 ..). the . ..vork or an incendiary.—The Barn or Mr. 11 IJ 13 E R. ' S 13„„-„,z, liillir. town3hip. wa.., struck by i DR UG STORE liJ„litiiing on the cvming - of the 7th, and • iuirric.l, with a large quantity of h iy.--th ! Fn,•nry's old Stal - td—Bratimor r Stro v, fri4iman, by name of John Cunningham, , GETTYSBURG, PA. aged 1;0, was killed in 1 . .. - 2e.iburg, on the 7th, : rather singularly:she teas walking behind i ti ACING purchased this ohl aril ,popular Stand, a wagon loaded with hay, when a pitch-fork , - ,, T i er ,',.',l„l.Lli.,'lsorit%: ', t e , n e ,,j a r .:i2ria n g "i v a NA of '''''' fall* .d, one of the prongs entered his Dacus AND FAMILY MEDICINES, breast near the heart, killing him alinot in- PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PURE LRIL/ORS & WINES FOR MRDICINAL PUB. - • SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS. (POSES. ....--The Cupp( 111P,U1 County : DYES & DYESTUFFS—HOW 1: STEVENS' DYES. Convention trill meet on the 4th of August. EXCELSIOR DYES. AND THE ANILINE DYES -The stables of Henry Shepley and John THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET. .ALL Tile NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND Stewart, in Chambersburt., were destroyed by tire on Monday last.—The Commission- c01.,0 TOILET ATF;s , A!„ ARTICLES. D oT EII SUPERIOR SOAPS. era to appraise damages sustained during i FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS—THE BEST AND the Rebellion, have given notice that they ' CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S. will meet at Bedfurd, July 2:1, ..; I and 25 ; . PERSIAN,STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S. McConnellsburg, July 27, 2-: and :29 (lreen- P)NERY OF ALL KINDS. AIL TOBACCO AND SNCF.f—THE REST castle, August I and :1; and C 1,3. Cita:lll),x Eburg, BRAND ,. August C, to investigate claims. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE CEIPTS C.AREITLLY COMPWNDED. FREDERlCli.—Willialll HOpWOOki, Sell of James Hopwood, of Frederick, met with an PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY AIERWIAIVTS S EP- PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. accident on the 4th inst., from the accident- . ;fr 4,,,,, f , ;lliShfci AT ALL 11011,1 A 4 THE PrviliT.— al discharge of a pistol in his pocket, the ' Nighl 1741 rt , ;' door. ball entering his thigh and inflicting a pain- . April 1. 10113.—if fill wound. —Thomas Spurrier, of Frederick, , engineer on the Western Maryland Railroad, 'A o A D. BUEHLER, '.. was killed on theist inst., by a bridge over , Jones' Falls, two miles from the Relay i DRUG &:, BOOK STORE. House, giving way and precipitating the locomotive into the stream;--The Franklin Savings Bank has declared a dividend of two per cent.—The grain crop is pronoun- i ced an average one and the wheat of a su perior quality.—The chicken cholera is pre vailing about Frederick, some persons hay-' lug lost all tbeir stock by the disease.—A 1 meeting of the stockholders of the Frederick ' and Pennsylvania Line Railroad will be held at Woodsboro', on the 10th of August, to organize. IMMIE Ilk' ,rI W.tiRINt7iTON. —Rev. G. W. Weills, Pits tor of the Lutheran Church at Boonshorio, died suddenly on the 7th inst.—Benjamin Schindel, son or David Schindel, near Ben evola, was thrown under a reaper by the team running off, on the 7th inst., tho reap er passing over him, inflicting a dangerous wound in the thioll, Corm - mon Geary declines to convene an extra sessiort,of the Legislature, to take ac tion on the recent decision of the - Supreme Court in reference to the Registry law. 1.17 XECUTOR'S .NOTICE.—Let- T V 00 tho eitato of NATHANIEL late of Litonoy town.ship, Adam. non. to, L., it uraiitutllo I ao utoleroignod. troth of Lit,.rty b....tit:tip, they Lereily IV° notico to All per. 0,t.t0 to mak. , Immediate a n al o.ot. u, Ido I,:riog okolost the SatTlo toppry r • ot„ per!yauthenticated for settlement. JWIN 110 SSE:LAIAN. Exoontor. • ANN MAI:IA GRA Y,ON, Ex.ent, MBE ul)Froit's NOTICE.—Th e un- An,:Dor, nproleted by the Orphene• C mrt ~f .ld, c u. e.:doliy, to digtrihute the balance In tho kind.; et Allelgllee of LLWI4 rro:n ah 1 WIPP, to and fou,ngst the creditor. legal. 1.. entitle I thereto, attend to the dutiew of aeld ollpainlnient. Rt the office of 310°*0 ,1krt:or & KRAUTiI •dourg., . I bl,/ , /1. 1 1 , .270/ day/ of Jidy nexl, 1.1 .A. 10,!., When lot whet, Ali pert leg inter. ‘st,d ate roaineSte4 to be prevent. July 10 'ot J. 51. KitAUTLI, Auditor. t.z:II\TK.RUPT NOTlCE.—Eastern Distchtt of I s enit , ylvitti.i, nt Clottyabnrg, thy 14th Son, A. D. Tits unites slioteil hereby giireg notice of hbo appoint -o,nt nr Atteinnes Fe.,. tit S. lliforaflAffni of Rail eonnty of Al at! State Of Pennitylran With 111 'init. - tot, who been Vjudged Bank• rapt np he own petition by the Dintriet Court sf ?lid Di-it: frt. 10113 PICKING, A1.4-flee Tll3 1 1.-„t • OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. will he Tact:ire,' by the Board ef School Directers G,r if.tiniltentzan township until 2.518 day of July next, Gar the purpose of building.t NEW sell...Kir, ID fLIS E in Fairfield. The Beard will meet at I e'en - cit. P. n., on said day to rive eta the werk. Specifications ran Do seen by calloz_z- en th, President 01 the Board. HENRY SI. LANDIS, President. Secretory. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE,—T h e Ott A•zsipecz of JOALPH 17. Cuss din Witt: et Idevzlle, Iluntingmn township, Adams conn ty, p.z., deed ef" v,,turitary assignment. In tenet fir the beueat et' creditors, hereby given notice to all per,no io , kbto,) t slid J ',Art] it. CLINE to call and make immediate payment, zind those having clair.is to present thorn to the subscriber residing In the properly authenticated for aettloment, ff 1.0 LISP, Assignee. ME= MEE NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of SARall 31TE19, late 01 Adams ,nunty. deceased, having been granted to tr rat Fade residing. In Perry connty, he hereby giros notice to all persons Indebted to said estate Le call and make immediate payment, and those haying .!lairua against the same swill present them prop authentic that for Ecttlement. D. Mel:Gann:Hi, Esq., 6,lt3sliorg, - will settle all claim+ against sail e-tarr. as my Agent. - JuneYl.—tit= HENRY FOULK. Admr. ABATEMENT—SCHOOL TAXES. An at of FIVE PEE CENT. wHI be al , all ,•.1,1 It'd for the Borongh of Gettys wird, fcr the current year, which may be paid to the Codector Wet. a C71,;"1. or to tho Trees , - nrer E. 4 i. FAN:UNPICK, on or before the Is/ ,I. ' I r. -t re; fly order of the Board, 11. WARREN, President. J. I'. M rarane, Secretary. .11ttle17.-td VOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis- LI trati,u on the estate of .10114 BLOCIILIt. late of Cuml,rland township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, hlcing been granted to the undersigned residing In tho town,hip, he beta's- girt" notice to all pet sons indebted to said erl tiro to make immediate pay mon t, and tkc.e haring claims against thessmeto pre sent them pr, , perly anthoutic“ted for settlement. DAVID BLOCHER, Adm't COMM Soldiers' Discharges. HAv Na• procured tho proper Doc kel,l Ma proper. ed to RE , ofiD SOLDIERS' DISCHARGES, la no rdenco with n recent Act of the Lowlelature of Penneylvanin. PoldierA are cautioned against delay in the, matter. W 31.1) TIOLTZWORTII, ter & Bec , ,rder of clani• county .Imlo CIII3IBERSBERG STREET, ::ear the Dittnietel. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS UOS' AND 211RDICINR,S; PERFUMERY .AND TOILET SOAPS. •arCOUNTRY SIERCHANTS supplied At ht.d city prices. ewle 12. if DR. R. TIORIVER I'III ~1147E4 Dl2 U 47 GIST, 0411ce and Dm; Store, CIIAMBEASEITY .0 STRRIST ETTYSBIJRGL, 31 et] ical advice enarge. D1A.1.214 VI DRUOS, MEDICrNFIS, PATENT Mlf OICINES, STA TEONERF, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL ET ARTXCLE3,, DYE STUFFS, BPRERS, BAR. IN() p.O.sA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, &C., iQ PURR LIQUORS for medicinal pnrpeaes. Dr, R. Horner's OLIEN, w reliable remedy Lr chapped hands, rough skin, AO. All articles warranted pore and genuine Jan A , 1868.-tf DR. JAMES CRESS, DRITGGISI", Store in Brnneo Ila A LITTLESTOWN. HAVING 'opened tt new DRUG n_tt. STORE. and fitted It op In the beet style.' off" . my !gook of pure NWfresh Throst to ti, eltitins at t dodos%) and *lnky id tie todebet market ref., conststing in partof Drugs and Family Medicines, Pur,; Liipters for ,Verilanai Purposes, Patent Medicines, fforse Pothders, MUT Cie g rillilarg. lirli TALL - RYE.-fir: Cumberland township stalks of Ryo, vut abo measuring 7 1,0,,t -feet. ,:s;'g nnLle padication 15 sorirtions will bereft !!1" .1. D. Btiitifl,Eß, In t ! vertisement. • AFFIRM E D.— Tho as. NEELY, (min this again of by the 81 had h.q , n affirmed a yen promo Court, on nppl • for 1, fen had grail 1.0 ID EN"I",- Mall named (;/..V..., hire SiTRIVEn, in Manz( his foot very ,:everelyvel chopping wood. The.: the'n , ot With four or Mk LES,—tikoniak 10 JA1:011 REMS.I ; IIN In property, In ibis place, bled one-half. for #3,500. A lot of eight acrag, turnpike, below the COll to the eNtato of DANIEL ed, was sold on public as at s' , 2.; PETER THORN p 1)1 1:1) FIIONI. HEAT. la.a, as the warn of 13RatJA of Franklin townahip, N town about noon, one down fr,mi the effects of an l died shortly al tnr. Wo learn that FRANI, township, lost Alio .:111.40 on Tite•alay. - it UltNEl.).—On Wedt oldest daughter of Mr. this place, aged abont i in her father's Steam T means fell into a pile of I had been taken from the I burning both her legs . 110 WTI. fir. IfoitNna w the littlo girl , although. p.iin, i.. doing well. • S N -ST ROK E.—We that Mr. lINIII Scott, place, and more recently had ro k o last we• it to some friends in Le lug in advanced age and i the attack we a severe tern ; so that although" h from the inatnediato . cllc•c mental faculties were, seriously impaired. OppßEsstvn wRATI ,iry having , oine ten da to get above one 100", Neel register anything below t last ten days have been .t .dve every known in this nioineter day after day re: in Tuesday it stood at 103 in the sh opened tiereely, but a cool up during the day, mod' heat. ()lir ex.ohangea from at of the unusually hat weat t largo number oettatha U New York Over 14$) o • cd ,n Wednesday,. t7E^ The Gettysburg St appeared hist week with column en each page, and lenethened, Increasing al,oumde columns, with new material and other a, prorement. We need not paper, and a round one o ., paper FAISON and lir nu LEY?: weild filled and thorough! , to print any other.— York We are inflobteil to I:nt press for sundry kind I f the ahove from the Repn pie. We are gratified i that our efforts improv: tone of our paper are apn and abroad. mt)ORE'S LIFE OF lutvP reeelrtll a enpy of t • ten by Slr. Cot. - Ax's [last published by T,Pe.T Philadelphia. It is a b• velum of :lig pages wilt! , its subject, printed and .h .style. It traces Mr. Cor.r. his humble origin In t York through many yes dustry acid unstainat rote by !Lets uf nsciuj pith! recognized by r.zwurds of Lion freely cunturreil by ~,:thiring people, mail noe, torts -11 Ye years, lie stand;; ed arnoLlg the patriots a. the countr.". IV-Pt. only as P of the popnlrce branch or free. fair se lee tfon the eat citizens for the Vice P Cnited States. It is a wor merit, and should comma.. CRUEL.—Some weeks East Berlin ordered the NEL" to be sent, prepaid - JOHN SINNER. WO uotleO ler, a, card purporting to b. tr: SENNEE," being Rent to him and Abell .:t. Wo know nothing of " or "I. IL Sonuer." The to 114:ve boon a soldier, to be Itn , lorAtoo,l that h army, net from love ibr desire to serve the country, same roaaon that a great (rent—compelled, through ressity." It Is riot often tb (glories in his shame, mei W , to deal charitably by Mr. " and infer that this, "card ,. by some blatant Ca. ;oils to make a little politt expense. Sharp, int DEATH (JP lION'. J A. t 1 —Our obituary , tolumn t. the death of Lion. Is...uEs took place on Monday even ad yawed ago of aver 39. y • ~ON was born in York (now ty, on the'2Bth of April, 177tt a good English education. a. year was apprenticed to waking business in Mary ing to his native county, he t young man of more than • Ise. In 1811 ho received a • Justice of the Peace, .n(1 . duties of tho ollice until 18* which year be elected to was twice re-elected—rept... trict in the 18th, 19144 and ' from Starch 4, ITX, to Mar ving ohlolly on the Comm'. Air. W4Lotomoras the cote?. ..hanati,- Clay, Webster, (titer statesmen, then Corm reputation. Bologna" rettrl At the close of We Co. 1529, he ruturneut to bin iu this county, whore be ()dice of Justice of the Peaei mein and election until 16311 last few years he made residence. Mr. Wrr.swa. gentleman of the "old !wive° 1,0 said of him that he no vote for ()Mee, nor attend ~looding to promote his own Thoroughly loyal, during he aided aolvely in steadily the War, by 1 , ,!1 ,,, i,a10i)umM Ming irloitt hie private weitti- Jolt WO lavgoly added to our fle . ' Printing, wo aro now onab + i3f our Campbell Power ' Jobber, and Hand Premes promptly all kind,. of Prin ~ I nallear Card to tho lrurgest;; ding Pamphlets., S. • I .il,llla7N, Proararnats,• ••• new Pretotea and entargewdi. type, we claim to MINI - Printing came In the State,. glad at all times to see 00 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers