I, D GI ' ( =-, ` the Nittobugh*odic ITSittlitari BEM ts 00. F 11. AN. In T: r. =M C. llterL Josist s . VFW. • aibmao"ED i,BtudnessiMausigete. . .113LY.:M 1860. , D;ta UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. • F9a "YEl.4llign I,k MAJ. CEN. JOHN W.AEANY, . • 1 or oupor.,wukirx:. *"; . Sways)!.?3,.ppox.v.m, City. cLisir or COMET; - .1011LNIV BROWN, Hampton ciao* Of oaruls COURT: lILEXAIIDEIL,IIILANDS, Ctty. Ur-CORDER: LIENS" SNIVEL", City. • lIIIGISTIVEL JOSEPH 11. HEAT. Plum Tp. en.. MISSION SR: 4.+E.ollluslulasst.T o ....cp , ' Assparz.x: .101I1S1 P. GI.ABA,TIty. ..;a:cafitGE IFFIIBO.I I I. • tiMORGE Y. EIMER. North Fayette Tp. stAdIEEL C..III..DIVICIL , Co ll ins Til. wity.LI&MIPICTEBOtoefi Ty. A. COLVILLE THE HANK THROW N OiFF. \Menthe President resolved to betray the Republican party, and hand over, if possi ble, the government to the control of the rebels and copperheads, ho thought it pru dent, as far as practicable, to conceal his real design. He repelled as, an insult thO insinuation that he meditated treachery; • .. protested ho hon'istly meant to eschew the path Or TYLER and FILLMORE, and avowed That 'whatever dlirereucva existed between himself and the men who aided in his elec. tion, ho would fight out inside the Repub. limn lines. There was no sincerity in these protestations. Duplicity was essen tial to his Policy: What he-hoped was by malting these comparatively pacific and honorable declarations to alienate many RepulLeans from their old aasocistions, and to attach them to his fortunes; in the end to lead them into the camp of Democ racy. From the first this was apparent to some, but not .to all. Now, subterfuges and disguises 'are dischrdid; the amalgama tion of the ,licpublicau followers of the President .with the Democrats is openly urged, and measures fur its accomplish- 'sent actually taken, dust here . the difficulties of the Pres' dent really begin. Doubtless the Demo crats are ready to accept the offices, or any proportion of them, from the President. So far es his schemes for the future concur with their own, they are willing to endorse his ideas. But they are not eager to ac- eept of Lim and Lis score or two of follow ers, as their party leaders, What they did by TyLen and Fniatofty, they are not inclined to do by him and his; but beyond the measure of Democratic precedent as established in the . cases of those eminent apostates they are averse to advancing. Nor is this all. Some Republicans who were bewildered by the President's sophis. tries into the acceptance and advocacy of his Policy, have drawn back upon finding ' into what company he would introduce them. Loyal themselves, in all their prin ciples and‘entiments, perhaps by tempera. • ment or conviction moved to deal leniently . with enemies overthrown, they yet had no thought of surrendering the Goveanment into tin hands of the men who madly sought Ale life. Finding such the -enter t-dnnient to which they were invited, they are making husteto ,vindicate their fame in returning to the old affiliation. What consolation the President wilt find in the Philadelphia Convention the event - must disci*: npt,loi.k with trepi dation or despair on its convocation. We like,Free Vecch. using it Oniielves; we arc willing everybody else should avail themselves of.iti Lot the rebels and -their sympathizerit„- to'goilier with the Conscript tires, meet, and say what they want._ They, may help to a Letter understanding of. the . -. - ,situation; but we have not much faith tlry_ as we judge the Convention is tiutte , ;t likely to be rent by dissentious; or if they --, agree at all,tu .agree in making such de ' mends as the. Prcaident will, hardly dare affront the masses of loyal people by enter taining, muckless .by attempting to fulfill. .. ~.. _ • , THE-CROPS.. • ‘; 80 far in the history of the civilizet ' world Providence has failed to send a sea. son so propitiOtti; frem heginning to end, - as to stopthe maths of croakers end abash the iMpudence Of spemilaiers. But the imi , nificence oe . PrOvidence to the people of . this country .411 .. been so constant and abounding that sensible _people put little faith la ppetlictions of famine or lamenta tions over Anticipated failures of harvests. Last spring the cry was raised that the crops were likely - to' fail, or, at leait,, fall, greatly below the' average. In this cry the farmers anti:speculators emulated each Otla- - , er's vigor and, apparent earnestness, and with techAfeet.' that the price of cereals rapidly advanced. Many speculators pock etolidiannioinejoins ur the operation;• per', - '' i fi'avh — likewise.''' - hams _some sea Certainly, the consumers, including thousands of poor WidOwl'istulhjipslreht OftM.astufnaoflaboy, • ers'Atellksles" and nianupict nrers,..'Were seriously vietimized. ~, ', - ".-•;=''';•, 1 110* does the' ssontand new I' 3fuelint the bri*st is secured; and thii4ork of se- , Cllrini tiio residue is progressing , finely. On the whole, a . ,..tettcr crop was never gab ered. .tiot that there have not been partial failureshere.andthere. Such failures always occur; but they' count for nothing in the aggregate. : :liiii country has such length and breadth,' that: meagreness'of -produc tions in one'SPot is laWays comminuted by exuberance deg:where. In the'aggregate, the defencertgainst famine is unfailing. • That•theArriog bad • nit unhiendlt open ing 'Must be confessetl. Rains were with- i lied over Urge ' " stretches C.-territory.- "' _ .. ' 0111510:8 did not Siert-S. Seal; 41' not .05.: Miliattn „UM frosts did - Some intschlet . tradt ...; ... ,The 'signs riii6rad ilia kirieipiii::',. ' Wpilav , .' -,• recently arossisr Pe nn sylvania 4 g .iiii k iii . : from the einitliweit comer to the aorthettlit corner;iiiilke:Pt , oar eyes and ears often: . - . .'. From wint we, saw., and .;=rd-we en • pc, ailstaketi in saying the hay crop is at Icstst:a full overlie.; and Is beitig Seemed in excellent condition. Winter wheat and . Bye is good, l'otatoes ' and Other , roots -give Mberi of yielding better than common. • ._ Of ftei , ta, Sq much cannot be said In some counties atrawberitei; both wild and -.. cultivated,-tailed almost entirely, anp rasp. :. 44rria*.iArir-hot—plenti.": In - tire western ,7'.. , ..; 4iiliiiiesii crabs; were, abundant. - In .t-Aliii itel:ibeligarOrai .41eo_worta_las , des. :- InM -ticiii4libeciiiimte,-.. by . rendering them , 01 50 04' a;•• in 'tiplied instances: hilllog ~ .:;i .. -4iiii,thisiii)sr,—,•AThis post: as huppFtod from c -; ipiiiiiad_ forii-F-yeare Ago, by prFry 4,,p. :;wager, of litoebrieter, If:':l7:,:rizi - n":1ot :ed: , "gooseberri,b4o6:: Ir. iplitotitafix. 'tors of anlna . Firing: . - .4 innltipliee its iviii gerl tairiPiiiii4l4- jivuoiicilmsAt;„, ~•.: :tank the leavesMtielabeYqiititttydbitotir:- - - - - )3 , idson oraii destittetkort:4..thololltigii tho'frull•llg4PO°B'°•. I ! t i - P,- 94 ', '; p W. ~, ' 47' ll x, iviintis.traiel.)Aci9 timnlkthdroolßileiA year, and 170iireiMiil.Yr'plaiiiie* &Mimi, in MEE 4' 1 114 j`~~"' '~~' . }~' • 1.---:;, 4:1:-,(::;.1.- •••••,,,,,,:,:gs-. •--.'..:_-..4,;.,--,„,7,';...e.t ,,, ,- - - ..:•• before:they desist anddliapp•ar. Peaches ire inmost of the counties a bad t failr4 - ns were cherries. Of apples; *xs arid tiainees there is not half a crop. Gra*, whereier the climate: is congeriial, Abundant, and if not struck with mildew, wilt Ix; of eteellent quality. In some ,Igheyerits; which We - Have carefully ex amintal, the vines are fruited up to the ut most limit. We think nearly all are. so. Y7n be vrliole, the Inventory is a good one. The chief lesson to ,bo learned from it is to rely on Providence and disbelieve the croakers. RETREISCHttEin. On several occasions we -have felt con strained to comment in I plain terms upon 'the extravagance, not to say recklessness, with which large sums of money were voted, and other like appropriations pro jecited, by the present Congress- We have sometimes thought members were deliber ately conducting an experiment to deter mine the precise amount of strain the nation al finances could bear; and we have felt serious fears that the process would be •r as to lead to wide spread dis- FE= aster, if not if the aggregate should sss been, and be ascertained `la f the various sums Congre has still, urged to grant for purposes altogether aside from the legitimate objects of the Government, it would be found to rise to some hundreds of Millions of aallars; at least half as: ardch as was ,required for yearly expenses during the prosecution of the war. idtiny of these propositions are still pending, and several of them are likely to go through. Congress has now prorlded for a Joint Committee on Tietrenchment, to consist of three Senators and five Representatives, to sit during the recess, and to cover with their inquiries - the whole range of the Civil, Military and Nasal services. This Com e mittee will take the place, in important par ticulars. of the Commission on Rattan= and Taxation appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and composed of eminent edinomists not holding seats in the. Repre sentative bodies. If Congress would now let all Appropriation Bills, of the class re ferred to, go over to the next session, and mail this Committee shall report upon their merits, there - would he a fair prospect that all of them would be squelched. The President has done the country ex cellent service in withholding his assent from one or more of these bills, for which we rendered him our thanks at the ,time. Hewill strengthen the public confidence in him—of which he stands greatly in need-- by continuing to resist all further ap propriations for objects not absolutely ne cessary to the legitimate ends of the gov ernment. -- In the western coeinticatho Republjcans have generally nominated candidates for local offices, and'designatm3 Conferees for selecting 'members of Congress. In some localities, where the "Crawford system" obtains, considerable personal bitterness has been enkindled; but these strifes have produced., no apparent estrangements from the party anti its principles. In the east ern and northern counties not many of the local tickets have yet been framed. It is the custom to delay mail August or Sc tember So far as we hate been able to gather in formation, there are very few defections from the ftepublican ranks. A few WM , heads, whose capacities and services have not been rated at so high a value by their associates as by themselves, and a few .po- Mimi bummers, who always attach 'them selves to the flanks of the party that seems to offer them the best opportunities for plunder, are exhibiting a clamorous zeal for the President's Policy. In the ranks of the office-holders, a few Individuals arc simulating compliances they do not feel, on the false principle, that as the Prefident is cheating the party that honored him With its cenfidence, it is fair to cheat him. But, beyond these trifling' exceptions, the Republican ranks are as solid and well-die ciplined as at any former period. Every where confidence is It in the triumphant election of Gen. GEAR. Indeed, tliiifiest informed• and most dispassionate of the Democratic leaders expect no otherriesult. What they are laboring for is to secure gains in the Congressional and Legislative representatives; and their mclbridls to' fo menf local and personal gunnels on the Republican side. 8o far the amount of en couragement they have received does not offer inducement , to a large outlay of efforts. The Rapublicaniard'imbued with a pro fogad conviction of the importance of their cause, and that the crisis of its fate has not yet been passed. They are firmly resolved not to suffer the loss of so many sacrifices and so much exertion. • - Some Frenchman of. a statistical turn of mind, who evidently has but little to do, publishes. in a Havre paper some curious statistics 01 the averse talk of men and women. ,Ha has discovered that an ordi nary mldule aged man spends three hours pet day, hi conversation, calculating tit' the Miner one hundred words. per minute, or twenty-nine octavo pages per hour, which would 'ankitint to 6&) pages per week, or fifty-two big volumes per year. Having obtained these facts as regards the mastu line portion of the human race, the statis tician applied his best energies to ascertain the amount of words uttered: by an argil nary and. mititilm)agedueandei;peemigtite, and .be amount of time spent on t h e over age by that sew- in' general conversation. After the most. patient investigation and abstruse Calculatiiiii, this' able avitlimeticlan waseetitpelied. to give up the questi on an d confess` the magnitude of the figures ma duced, even, at the outset, of the Inquiry, baffled all human calculation, . ---• —TheConvenikeitif, 'the Denier, racy met at Des Moines on the 11th and passed a series °Fre-isolations, demanding the uncoadittonal return of rebels to Con gress, approving the President's policy against a prot,*.A, Ve tariff ! em. The Com mittee on litiftio*Simade, two rrepOrtsi the majority favoring:the nomination or can didates for two minor - offices, and all:talon with: the Johnsonites , already in the field, on the remainder of 'the State ticket; and the minority recOmMeialiing nomina -1 slob of a straight-out'{3opPerheadlieket. . The London TIME again indulges in Isoine- - •A:omplimentary remarks upon the visit pf the United Buttes monitor Elan ionmeoli to England, and says that - in al- Vrtrlog this vessel to visit :England at the resent trionaent the Goverintient of Prod :tient .T011)1000445 eenferr.MlA:ffierriee only secondary tolitat so frankly rendered in the recent "Wpresslon of the miserable Fenian demonstration on the slimes o f the Canadian lakes. ~ • , - . , - -; 4 PENNSTI.VANIA. The Talk of gen and Wonted'. •;44terrible accident dcenrred at Rainey, tit; tin Saturday ii'vettlng. Three young men, all about' eighteen , years of age, were eattight by ofreight train whileoit , sablg the track of t railroad in a buggy. They were promiainglonng men, and 43ona-res pectively of 11. K. Await; Thomas Payne, and IL 'EI, Linton, prominent citizenaof the 'county, -The two former were latently kilted; the latter lingers; 'hut' cannot Bur- The Hart Rimy Itathinid aial-Vrana portation Comity -WM Win 4164041 a poinnees jury at Jorsay,Olty 14 1 0 0 ty of .manalaughter. U dtto; R. trial :6y,0. jury "of its pears," , irs- aupposo mlst -, b o Punistied lELPo, , potatuliotAil pnaddatitand , - S ltXs milauttolthatforty thiusand soi ;Mies 41t6 Nu* t'CorintPi *1 0 1.110,0 1 h 1011 Wld fikeriti Bine& pnyde: etat f4tly(itpdmkulaid MI - ' , IM=== alisziAz '..--HoStetttimarses'lzi Erie are 941Ucted 'Witt the glanderri; 4 4 The poliCa are busily exigttged ill shoot ing.dogs m.Washington,ll 0. —Morrison's Opera Hoase in Indianapo- Us, when completed, will cost $lOO,OO O . —Three hundred and twenty burial per mits were issued in New York, on Wed nesday last. —The ' citizens of Indianapolis are get ting anxious about the short supply of wa ter in their wells. —Father Patrick Donlan,a Catholic priest, died from sunstroke, In Washing ton, a day or two since. —The New York Giatzen announces an , Intention of bringing that paper out as an ' evening daily, in October. —The President accepts the resignation of his Attorney to General, as he is opposed to using Speed in the trial of Davis. —There is a factory at New Hartford, Conn., ,thich tarns out 210 dozen steel corsets daily, and employs 14 hands. —Dispatches and letters from Wisconsin, lowa, anti Northern Illinois, are very nat tering so far as crops are concerned. --Some gentlemen from Tennessee re cently sold to a banker in St. Louis SW,. MO In gold, which had, been burled during the rebellion. —Tuere aro now_in coarse of erection seven new churches in Indianapolis. A. touter 180 feet high is to be added to the First Presbyterian church. —Fourteen car-loads of Swedish emi grants passed through Cleveland for the West Friday morning. They appeared to have plenty of money—ell gold. —A young lady while. bathing at East New London, on Monday evening, bad one of her toes bitten by a crab. The lacerated member will have to be amputated. —A Buffalo newsboy named Vattles, had a nail shet through his head on the Fourth of July, and was only is trifle discouraged. Ile is around selling papers as usual. —Spencer W. Coe, formerly of Winsted, receives a salary of $30,000 in a New York dry goods house, which is said to be the largest paid any man in the country. —A stranger called iu at a hardware store in New York and asked to see some razors. A few were handed him, when he delibemlely opened one and cut hie throat. Ile will not recover. —At Cincinnati, Pat Ryan, a laborer, employed on the hio turnpike, killed him self night before last, while under the hor rible excitement of mania is ran, by dis embowelling himself with a scythe. —A couple of rogues, named Belton and Bishop, are under arrest in Columbus for the brazen impudence of selling bogus gold nuggets. They got off nearly 0,000 of the stuff in Dayton, and an equal amount iu Columbus. —The tierinan ladies of Nashville have received front l,etpsic, Germany, is flag costing $OOO, to be presented to the Turn verein Society. It Is pronounced the most beautiful flag ever presented to any similar society in the United States. —A. man named Gaines, who.murdered , McNah, was hung last Friday at Benton, Kentucky. From 5,000 to 1,000 people were present. The parting of Gaines and his wife is reptesented as one of the most heart-rending ever witnessed. Ile was very calm. —Mrs. Henrietta W. Davenport, of He lena, Ark.. has just bear notified that she has fallen heir to an estate worth $2,000,- COO, in Scotland, through her uncle, Ro bert gruce Blackburn, recently deceased, who was one of the heaviest manufacturers in Europe. —The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is daily in receipt of communications front piarties desirous to learn whether the new Internal Revenue act imposts, a tax upon Imported rigors, m which the Commtssion er has replied that no tax is imposed upon imported brands. -,—Prol. Goldwin Smith, makes the pres ent era - of English good feeling toward America, on the Fenian business, the occa sion of urging that England do us justice in the Alabama matter, and remove n thorn that else will long rankle. England will not be wise enough to do it. —A burglar entered the sleeping apart meet of the editor and sub-editor of tits Chattanooga Doily Union on Friday night, and robbed them of everythins,they had In the world, in consequence "Of which the early suspension of the paper is looked for. Their combined toss was twenty-rive cents. WANT SU PPLIED.—London Ate, Icorri.eu Abr.& LONDON PORTE& BEAM% LTUCT.—To get genuine imported LON DON ALE, POILTISA. or ItlemWE STOUT has been almost an Impomlblitty In this city. notwlths handbag the feet that there are few tunics more sub-able fur weakly persons and Invalids. The want has at length been Supplied. A large amortment of the finest brands, comprising Itarelay 6 Perllna• L0N11024 !MOUT, Dais k INDIA PALE ALE Campbell's SCOTCH ALE. etc-.lust received it VLlklintPli DIM) STORE.. !fn. WC Market street. and Is sold by the ease or single bottle, al the lowest rates. •Alan. a most complete Mock of the focal LIQP4)EIt for media:sal purposes. Arion, NEW ADVERn&EMMSFTS. JUNO/f4.111, Jr., Adams Expreu OPeo, 64 Filth arta; Non atahorised Agra to precuts itsitartterrahlts !or the GAZEITE, and all other papers throughout the United Male an d "PLYMOUTH CONGREGA— TIONAL (MUNCH, —Palate tellglona sec- Ices In the NM All A DENY OV MUSIC. Nee. NANNY L . rettnNtE, l'astor, 111 pNnteh TO- M/BMW INOKNIhtI, n t lOtt WA In the IVIKNINO at TN o'clock. 4,11 Iar — FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ALI,GOIIENY IpITY, EU:N.IIIOR HALL, center or eral aud Lacock l'aator, to- El SO. •Itcrelres at Net na. and n j ; p. m. Prayee Meeting on WEDNESDAY ILVNNLIto at Ts rirFIBST BAPTIST Cllll,llCll. Until tint completion Or the neve aerrlcesatill be held tn Mn UAL*. Prase!). to by thc Paetor. Itar. JAMES S. DID . K.I.3LSON, every 9AIDIATII at MS o'clock. a. ea. MOW quarter toe p. m. SABBATH SCIIOOI. at l o'rlock, p. m. Airtm cord 11.11 T invited to attend. )1 . I:- .. . F.— Cl• O. The members of MOUNT XORIAII LOIME, No. 3.0. are re quelled to mast at their HALL, corner of Diamond and bruit Warta, 1111.5 LA Y at on* o'clock, in attend the funeral or our Isle brother, Cal. SAM -171-.1. BLACK. Identbm aof Doter Lodges are ear. neatly Invited to attend. )751 !glib ' J. N. WILLIAMS, tireretary. • vir E STERNMIL INSTI TUTE. NEAP. 11A%TtEN. 01110.—Captal ii-AMIN M. 1A101(E, Superintendent, Captain U. it wrivtacti. v. it. A.. Commandant. Me next.* Manta thin Institution to ill open at:STY:WWII Iltb Circulars rim w h ere at Om Seek Moro of A 1 1 . E ng ip,p A Co.. airy permint deeirin further Information can et infer with iitrl CAMUE 1 SINULA I, Ptofeesor in the inatitnte. from 10a. e 10,12 0. dell, Mil Vtb lust. jr21424 poucEnEN WANTED. Application! to be made at the IdATOII . S OF !Pone need apply who cannot comp well rec ommended tor sobriety did leitegflty! Wawa 1114 per " T' QT2041:2/1) ~tV. iI."IIOOARTH &NIP 'CONNElairlt -OAO T iliettiNV,ll.lllrl l MAl r Oila t ic h h C: 711.4=17=vtr...tm1vg4c4.:7!...a mt. will be paid emend after that data. of P l **_, . Cali° tl and deurery at the Iflrst alt! . 0 dal°. 11 1.6614 J/k. P 1 . 1 tap . adlt, Tavaintee. wppWERS, ATTENTION-rall HALE.—IIbo good second band ALE EAMELE AND llAblital wIU ba sob] at & bargain isibertli opposite CavellLb street. Fun HENS, A HOUSE . OP RIGHT BOOMIII with .4101 and finished attic... Boss stresi an in fr,4:l:=6 9•1 04 1. 'Art:aux:N* 7s- ln tirst. Itrunitst of . X.• v. wiltrisAViltpri ina:rm Ito. 27 Ifirth street. Facer AUBIVALIOF New Wheat at the Pearl Steam NM , el , % a b r Aiz s t . gg enlpt .grz poelotor !Haw Waal %,htut, expreeely tag,to gitelketofll4l% the ettehtion of the trade. 11% T.• IfieNtiZDTA VITTSUUUGH AND • OAKLAND sonic a:* -a. inintiocu. (tsnecouar. Jobs 'Huretoell Jr ) ithEttYll& tt-AN ykoamets, PlikbOretr. Pit rtAtiio=4llbe extm s k dre lee otlrlttliT u *Vs V IKEA AND ritubimm Oeklamt. Passenger ye. r ar to the titeltuboase urerT htlelates.. 1r13:04 ELEUEIIiIt:.C44I,IIII that tho•repurtat the rowers , fde r tho ononnit DAvin ,thi,KY, in the 4.:1ty.0f Alionhony. sot. Mg forth the damns/to: snithanents asuisrmatiott the IrronoriPtiloionkK‘4o.4 nrao.hll4 , 4uly 10th.. gitu gi tt a th rz o 04 0 115. 4 _, w 1 . ; v triV iti ctlergWeri ldimme . triathent tggel.l-,. • ?- 7 • ' IC Ai' o OtiViAz i tur, - - 700 Ul.ll K-"rr'''CPll4:o44 11 4 4 iill0 I Pll.4iiiiiii*W 49 4 4 . lrl L ki I:2 l 6l=oest *a. t:er;: , :i :-‘l(lll4:ifff MEE c"us.i ME T. BRADY do CO.,