I)e 3cffcrsoman, x.mrzz THURSDAY, JUNE fl, 18G8. FOR. P11E81DKNT, ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PKESIDKXT, SCHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL, (5 ex. JOHN F. IIAllTltANFT. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, Gen. JACOB M. C A M P B E L L nunvvss fiRAYNHSS. and other imrrfoctions of the Hair will be regarded i.rxnookia frr a trial ot Mrs. S. A. HO IIltAl.uoai . Alleys Improved new style) Hair Ke stoker or Dressing, in one bottle.) hv ery Druggist sells it. Trice One Dollar 53, Mr. Geo. L. Walker, Real Estate Agent, on Saturday last, sold the mil property, at Shawnee, recently purchased by him of the "Wilson estate, to James J I Crocker and William Manns, of New Yoik State, for 31,500. A delightful thunder shower, on Saturday night last, gave a new start to the growth of grass, grain, garden truck, and fruits in this locality. The prospect for an abundant harvest, in all these branches, never looked more promising than now. Ucad M. D. Coolbough's adver tisement in to day's paper. Dimmick understands his business thoroughly; and whether as a sign and ornamental painter, a housepainter or a renovator of old furniture, knows how to please his customcrcs. Give him a call. ' EST Don't fail to read the excellent letters of Gen. Grantand the Hon. Schuy ler Colfax, on the first page of this week's paper. They are the letters of patriots and statesmen, and show in concise and meaning language the material of which the candidates of the great Republican party arc mado. ' 53 Frank Diehl, son of Mr. Jacob Diehl, fell from the scaffold of the new building, in course of erection for Nicho las Rustcr, on Saturday hist, and was se verely injured. Fortunately no bone were broken, and we are pleased to learn that the prospects arc good for his speedy recovery. t?jL. Mrs. Peter liorns is now nightly engaged in serving the most deliciou.3 ice cream to her customers. Her rooms arc neat and comfortable, her accommodations are as near perfection as may be, and her experience enables her to supply an A No. 1. article. You cannot go amiss i you give her a call. Railroad Accident Oa Saturday last, 0. II. Crandall, a resident of Susquehanna County, Pa., and an employee of the Del., Lack, & Western Railroad, while attempting to get on a passing coal train, fell and had his shoul der broken, and was otherwise badly in jurcd. The accident occurred just below the Forge Cut; and parties who saw it pay that his escape with his life was truly miraculous. &T Oar thanks are due to Commis iuner Capron for the April number of the " Monthly Report of the Department of Agriculture." The number is a very interesting one, as showing the condition of the farm stock of the XJnited States at the present time, giving special statistics of farm resources and products, contain ing a concise statement of tho distin- guishiog features of rinderpest, and in teresting agricultural and scientific facts generally. tx& The frame work of the Spire of the Presbyterian Church is up, and the boardiog, preparatory to the slating, nearly completed. One can now form some idea of what it will look like when finished. It will prove a very neat appendage to the church, and for graceful outline, and beauty of proportion will be excelled by no other in the country. Its extreme height from the ground to the point of the iron rod will be about one hundred and thirty-two feet. ter A most wonderful specimen o; the similarity of sentiment which per vades thc minds of Democratic editors was displayed last week in our Democratic exchanges. No less than fivo of them, the Monroe "Democrat" making thc fifth, came to our office containing as a leading editorial, an article beaded, "Grant for thc Presidency," which, both in text and body, were, "verbatim ct literatim, et punctual m, precisely alike' This was certainly a singular coincidence." Or was it thc proof positivo that somebody' uraiuc were fctLicu? ' o paire f- :r a re- Bflnu, The Democratic papers still per- sist in charging fccnator xomeroy, oi Kansas, with writing a letter offering to furnish four votes for acquittal on the impeachment question, notwithstanding the Senator's denunciation of the letter as a forgery. Mr. Lewis; a former confi dential clerk of Senator Pomcroy, but now in tho Treasury Department, swears that he' was repeatedly requested by the friends of the President to write sucu a letter, and was offered $1,000 if he would do it. but refused. This should certainly vindicato Senator Pomcroy, and show the letter to have been a Democratic forgery. The Hon. E. A. Rollins, Commission er of Internal Revenue, sent in his rcsigna tion, to the Secretary of the Treasury, on Monday, to take effect on the confirmation of his successor by the Senate. Mr. Rollins has been connected with the Internal Reve nuc Department for the last five years first as Commissioner, then.as Deputy Cashier and last as Commissionerin all of which positions he won and enjoyed the confidence and rC' i-pect of every honest man who had business with the Department. In his letter Mr. It. makes known the reasons which induced his resignation, the chief among uhich is the appointment of dishonest and corrupt offi cials in spite of his remonstrance, and in op position to his recommendation. .The coun try will learn of his resignation with un feigned regret. t5? At the municipal election iu Washington, on Monday of last week, the Republicans and Democrats each suc ceeded in clcctinir an cnual number of Aldermen, while in the Councils thcDe mocrats secured a majority of three. The Republicans, however, elected their can didate for Mayor, Mr. Bowcn. On Mon day Councils met for the organization of the City Government, when the Demo crats attempted to treat the election as a nullity, and concluded to install their own Mayor into office. They were not smart enough, as the result showed, for the Republicans stuck to their rights as men and never Jet up until they had se cured Mayor Bowcn in his office. This is one of the ways the Democrats have of securing victories at the polls, but hap pily, in this instance, it did net succeed. tSP We strained our eyes in vain over the columns of the Monroe "Democrat" of last week, to find some account of the proceedings of the grand glorification, held by the Simon Purca the respecta bility of the party, with our neighbor at its head over a stray portrait of Gen. Grant, which reached that office some two weeks ago. The silent and harmless portrait of the patriotic hero was badly punished for the crime committed by its living prototype, in threshing the rebel Democracy of the South and in refusing to second A. J. in his treason. But our neighbor had a good excuse for not giving the transaction publicity through his col umns. The deed was a villainously dirty one, and they should be, as we hope they are, ashamed of iL We may ventilate the subject more at length in the future. fy- The " Little Corporal," a neatly printed sixtccn-pagc sheet for boys and girls, which wc have often noticed be fore, for June is on our tabic, and is well freighted with good things for little folks, and contains much that woukl irovc in teresting and instructive to folks of riper years. Accomoanvincr thc June numLnr, w a 4J w - ' I was a quaint picture, a ac ttVc of Paul I ivcvcre s l'iciurc oi Joston, 1UU years I J V 1 r V . s r ago, portraying the landing of thc Brit ish troops. A copy of the Picture will be sent to every old subscriber who will renew his subscription and send an addi tional subscriber, or to any one who will send two subscribers at one dollar each Carefully written stories, music, scion- 4 T . 1 tl 1 ...1 uuciuaiicrs, news ucms, an prepared with a view to cultivate the moral and intel- icciuai lacuiucd oi luc young, arc cuarac r i.r e -i j tcristics of the "Little Corporal." Ad-1 dress Wlr tcr Com pa the in trod a little, last Spring, and quite a stir, looking towards the accompljEhment of the object, was the result. A charter, all ready to hand, was speedily exhumed from between the lids of a musty law book, meetings ofi end here. Parties who are in position to ....... , iuiufmuu us mai uio eiocK cani be readilv nr.M r,4 , i r 15 Tllnt, company easily form- cd. Then why not pres. thc matter; Come mei and brethren, let us begin to talk again, hut tt-t ti .it!f faE o j i ... . but let us talk fast, and let our talk be ac- companicd with earnest, deed-accomplishin" v.o, uuU 11 wilt uui u ion'r ere we havpi 1.1 .. - 0 ,s 6uurea mo erection ota water-works, and an ahiinH.itit m.r,L 1 . 1 . I wVVj w FUru ana wnoiesomo wa- ter Tor btroudtburr. Especially should uiiim vi uus now, that our corneal mpan 1. r ... . - - nf,,n,ri,;n : . ... . " I ;iVr;" I: aB lcf"nicalb3 the law would say, estopped. Youatt, the veterinary surgeon who I i .'. . ' "Til -v-v-" .n-vu avibiui ililius UV r.lUlil I J -J " w. . V. I I !! I I I WfrpH Rr.wf.11 PIiiAorrn Til I the Union, in Java rone bv. ivere in thnlenM nf .lft t'mn ntfr.rwKn v.: A..t I WOUld do well to bo on thn alert for them' I . . . ' : - " h,af .... .: . J.. ,. .. . '' I'apcrs desirous nf Ra.n thoJr nfrr,n0' 8rcatcst o the pioneer , , " - ' vwiii-Mw, uu wsuivHiN- u lDC uourt. ihcy could easily bury 't-f0:n r Z .- T Vr nam was ufamiliar as atnasDccomeotthcKtroudslurgWa. cn, uiai u nccus uui proper una to but thcv scm ta tl-nl. ;t ... mf iuf .u, Som Mrt ,L " .7: .7 Iflon, Colorado, oo thc 2 ny! Wo agitated the matter o, niakc ours the. peer of thc best fire depart- nf n lVlfTnti. tn I 'm i-w uction of water into the borrnrh mcnt to be fuund any where, whether in ci-1 . . i 1 . nu-- j 4w. n-sli Xhcrc is a thrifty indi corporators were held, and there was much better than tho Union, or tho Union "squirt- not wondcr much if, without the flch en printers can be found. Mr. Colfax is postage stamps are used ia tho United running to and fro of committee?, as though ed' belter than thc Phoenix, or whether it pots in prospect, they balked a little at tho fi"fc mcmber of tho craft who has States in the course of a year, beside! in search of the prospect. But it was, ae it was the result of accident, we do not know, taking to thcir arms tho father of thc one nCf b"n nominated for cither of the two forty millions of stamps envelopes. Tho were, a mere flash a little flurry of wind, but, somehow or other, the water of the one and the peculiar friend of thc other. Thc craftsmc idcsire to th f tho 8tamF fjxty ihouaau a slight sprinkle of rain, and then all was was turned on thc parties holding tho pipe arrangement, however, notwithstanding such hearty aid as tlcl 'can render for V ' still aani. But wc hope it is not going to of thc other, and such a soaking as both par this drawback tn bonf. mnn , i, his trinmnh.nnk ni.w 1T ....l. -r!7! ' The Truth. We learn that sonic of the -Democratic pimps, hereabouts, are privately endeav- orin", to mane pouwciu taH-u uui the temperance trials, which occupied the time of the May Court, by asserting that the prosecution were the result of a Republican movement, and that nil the odium of the movement, if any there be, should attach to the Republican party of the county, or, as our neighbor of the Democrat loves to call them, the "Black Republicans.' Now the truth of the matter is, that the leading men in the temperance movement comprise mem bers of both parties, and the majority of -them are leading Democrats ; the majority of the persons who signed the remonstrances a (rain&t the rantinr of licenses are Dcmo- e b s cratn; the majority of those who were ofll cious in procuring witness in the trials and to sustain the remonstrances are Democrats; all the Judges of our Courts, before whom the cases were heard, and by whom decided, arc Democrats; the prosecuting attorney is a Democrat; all the attornics who assisted him are Democrats; while the only "Black Republican" lawyer practicing at the bar, though warmly pressed by a leading Demo crat to do so, and who backed the pressure with the offer of a twenty-five dollar fee. positively refused to take part in the prose cutions. " Would all these Democrats, rca dcr, think you, join in and work so zealous- 1 for the success of a Republican movement : If the movement has a political look at al wo submit that it has a Democratic look and that it was gotten up to secure the ob ject so pathetically dwelt upon by the orator of the lust Democratic meeting a system of electioneering cheapened by the absence o ull legal necessity on the part of Democratic candidates to buy Democratic votes with bad whi.key. Wc do not believe, however that the Temperance movement has anything to do with party politics. The Rev. Pennc Combe, himself one of the straightest of the Democratic sect, told us eo in one of hi3 lec lures during Court week. We believe the movement was honestly intended to advance the public good ; but we believe, none the lees, that the prosecutions grew out of the mUtaken zeal of many who had but recent Jy become apostles of Temperance par ex cellcnce. As Natural as can be. The only politicians who rejoico over thc acquittal cf Andrew Johnson, arc those Democrats South who took arms against thc Government in the late Re bcllion, many of whom perjured them selves by violating thc oaths which they took to support thc Constitution and thc laws; those Democrats North who coun seled resistance to thc draft, urged men not to volunteer, denounced the Govern mcnt in its every effort to prosecute the war, rejoiced over Rebel victories, mourn-1 ed over Rebel defeats, and who other- wise aided and comforted thc enemy; Lll 1 11111 LI I. 1 X 1 1 .1 171 Ll tX I 1 I A lTtJUL.Il- lllaB.' .4 . . kneed, spindle shanked, geniuses, who know no side but that which promises "bread and butter:" and those British, , , . . ,. ... , - , lords, bankers, shipbuilders who furnished the means ly WhlCh thC War Was PrO-l - acquittal are those which never saw a an(1 thc downfall of the best Government lu fcUU ci tuuuu upou. ivu owicrs I mourn thc commission ot a great crime .1 ... 1 writ 'to.i. . I in the acquittal. Think of this, reader. r-r t i. e. . 1 U- nvi jn.aovu iw w uui ure tuill- panics, thc Phoenix and the Union, out on a practicing round, on Friday evening last. T"lir Inst firft r1fmonBtmtfrl flir nrrt rf ililo longed, and hundreds of thousands of Democratic party is now in the midst of from Democratic journals, published with- hl lt7 antl mperviousness," surpasses all men, and millions of money wcro wasted a most disagreeable job, which promises in the last three years, they would raic Prc.vlf?U3 attcn?Pls at fabrication of a damp- for their enrichment t0 last tbCm throughout the whole cam- a pyramid of argument which could not ed tapTrt nging.Vnd Sll vSrZT Thc only papers that rejoice over the pa and even then not be successful, possibly fail to elect him. Th labor of Iv be in thn n,rkrt J right on thc part of thc Government nor wiU be willing to encounter a second job pancgyrici is a bitter one and any thine i tasn"o Timet says an old geu- a wrong on the .part of ;tho Rebels during of like character ere the first is completed, but a labor of love to 'our Democratic nc thc war, and those British orpins which Thcy have a hard job of it now in unsay- cotcmporancs. Thc Monroe Democrat" marks on a rock ; he dug there and took piped for the success of thc Rebellion inr, all tho fulsome, laudatory tinners bcioz. unfortunately, in lcadin-string up four cans of oystersrthreo boxes of n.i f'.mn of ,ti o-: r.i,I"4 'u iU Kruai imiwacu- uu wniav. tin.u i. an n,in,u.u (.AVIVIWI Ul IIIUI kind would, bv no mean, ho tim wnsfpd Where thorough efficiency is cxocctcd there . must be thorough acquaintance with the proper method ol handling and operating the i- i ., . . ... inacumcry, anu mis can ouiy ic acquired by thorough practice. Both the Phoenix and ., uwu.r .u . licing on Friday 7 or country, At thc evening an incident occurred, which afford - l omusemcnt to thc bystanders, if itdidnot prove quite so agreeable to thc participators, Whether because the Phoenix "squirted" tics got, and such a furore as instantly arose w laugiiaoic 10 ocnoiu. me melcc ai-l r.,rAaA uu. i f . , forded jolly good fun until an anjrry word Pot an end to ,t. The general impression among the lookers on was, that the Union i - j -.t. t ... lads had the best of it. T 1 " u. uuaiiivi. T ll . ... I - yrc c a uaJ AVCPUDcan ask ot the man ml.A .Fm. L. 11 T :u c.i 1 r. ' . I ea,u "g"i it out on I this line, if it takes all SUmmcr." Rtliol- tn I his text, until he srnt l.on nnA hi li I l ' - .v. . '77 .. cohorts kiting, and drove them to humble submission. The Allcutown fla. rolling mill fro 01 nnf HIM -r rails ncr week. Thr pci XUc on-, II V 111 II. I M n . . . no fect i -""' i w t r n pnn t n r 1 1 r tw r rr AirMin v i ai &u .ii iv ii i i i 7iriii i i h irn i w v-w The Conservative Republicans are at work, just now, in a labor of love towards the Democracy. They are satisfied that they can do nothing of themselves, and that tho Democracy, truddling aloae, are precisely in the same fix, and they come forward to the work of helping the latter in a manner which would bo really mar velous, were it not that, in helping De mocracy a little, they hopo to help them selves a great deal. They can sec success shadowed in a union of forces only but they can see it then only when the loaves and fishes aro secured to them selves. To elect a Democrat, on the old and obsolete ideas of the party, they look upon as an utter impossibility. These . mm must be given up. But to elect a Con scrvativc Republican, on the new issues w.hich Conservative Republicanism pre tends to have invented, they 6ay, wil prove an easy task, if Democracy wil honcstlv ioin in and support them. Wc do not sec why the same thing won't hold good if operating vice versa ; but ltcpub licans, with honest, truth-loving, Joe Flanigcn, with his " Daily News," at their head, say it won', and wc suppose it won't. They say Democracy can dc scrt old things without compunctions o conscience, while Conservative Republi cans are by far too tender breasted to embrace things which are dead and should be suffered to rcquiescat iniacc. There may be truth in the argument. There is certainly method in it, .especially for Conservative Republicans; and wc do not sec but that Democracy had better fall in with it. And Republicans arc kind real cltvertJnn t flonpm! fimnt? fWbt f in their efforts to help thc Democracy, or to have the Democracy to help them to nave tue democracy to iicip mem, r IICK lUC OiacK iicpuoiicans. uJ willing not only to suggest tho plan, but arc willing also to go further and name the candidate. With any Democrat i " v ii.. not hope to carry a corporals guard of t?.i T-. i i :. v. t. : fl :? cuaica. luuau, ouwu uu iuuiuiuu even Kentucky. New Jersey and Dela- ware would have to be set down as doubt f.,1 nil inrlndln rnn ful, while all the rest, including recon- siruciea lixie, wouiu oo suro iu their electoral votes for Grant and Col- fax. But with Chase the crcat. im- rlMrtfn ti ' nMnf nnA ,-,r-: i i i : wiuuHfvuiu uuu nuinva u u same predicament as the Democracy would with McfMellan. Sevmour or Pendleton. And they give the figures to prove this ... a t, rvh',h v,n figures, they say, which cannot lie, but figures, nevertheless, which, in the hands of politicians, have often lied be- fore, and which, in tho hands of Joe Flanigcn, and others I k 1 . Ill a U L. LU 11U AU.CftlUs A&UVA LI1L, I 1 C l J ' . ... . . . ' dest in this, aud honest, doublcss. T?nt there is a predicament connpptod w;h hi nrnnnsitinn nf mrwl. UonnKi;. r r. .. 1 can conservatism, which may not be so n casino tn Dnmnflmpv nflor nil Thn .lr O j - -. . and i is a question whether they which they have in the three years passed hcancd unon lien. U rant. i 1 thev fee L A J like attempting to make smooth thc po Htical' roughness caused by thc mean thinjrs they have been savin? a?ainstl ' o Chief Justice of ycar3 tickled i. f 1 1. a t iK. t : . i. ... . ... I uvuk inai, uui. tiiab, iu iueir esiimaiion. i is sma11 Va7 for It 1 ..!.. . oy mm. in ms cuorts against tucruM- ,i v..t. tivc Slave law, and for his swinging t .L. i. i Chase within thc last score Ior sidling farmers is on she tapis. amount expended in the fctate for school 7 Thev arc it iq tmo mmwhit lbc artlde now offered is a wrought iron purposes was SioG.OoJ. Ihe school i xncy arc, it is true, somcwhatl , . ..,. ln.u In m;,,.. o, oocf.ciw to think of the leaning thcirwards of the cconomv of which JrPn? acres. arouuu mc couiucrn circle, ana aavo-iucr eating Negro Suffrage, instead of, as thcy t0 dro thcir 0WQ 0,d cloth mcrel tQ L ' .n . . ' . ,. . " f , "J bccpn -hement de- nunciations of abolitionists m particular ana mcSer3 In general; and we should brought about, but it must done on the o.. . , 4UU4W cw 00 tu uouru uu equal cnance. Lct tbe Conscrtativc-Itcpublicans dron th 4thcad3 j . T tePub U?, . . , . ma and taiIa yu Iose nrincinle. which annr.ira tn ha i principle, which appears to be at the foundation of thc proposed affiliation, and lucui unit, ma uoot. with a lairsharpl0 . I la of the spoils, and our word for it Demoo- . . . .... racy will rush to combined defrnt in V.Ui rmVirr n no m'.tV. r . i I - .i, . ... I uvak, nim iuu mrv 01 an ava-i auvu. x uu cau promise auy thinor. brother Conservative Itcnublican- !ih A . . . j. . . ' OI1C Inn Inner ri.r ! I 1 .v. t tuujpr.siug auy imog yur verncity, for the peoplo havo al- rcady decided (hat the man who led our ... mi. uutiu iiuu iuu our armies (o victory is the mar, to lead the rr-rcri., t'iurt the ball, make the promise and the pros pect of its fulfillment brilliant, and you will have secured a party conglomeration such as the world never saw before. Let tho affiliation between the black spirits and white, blue spirits and gray but be completed, and our neighbor, with his Monroe " Democrat," will show us one of the most scientific political flip flaps the world ever saw. Democratic Opinion of General Grant Two weeks ago we gave publicity to J 13. Storm's the, Chairman of the Demo cratic County Committee for this County -exalted opinion of Gen. Grant, enter tained somo three months before his no mination for the Presidency, and when he held precisely the same political opin ions and notions of policy that he docs now. Last week wc gave an extract from tho New York " World," wherein that organ of Democracy, pure and simple proved conclusively that no man had given stronger evidence of great general ship or exalted statesmanship than had Gen. Grant. In continuance of these extracts from Democratic authorities which wc propose to continue until tho close of the campaign, wc cull the follow ing from the Pittsburg " Post," one of the most respectable of the Democratic newspapers published in .Pennsylvania : "Suppose that, contrary to tho wish 0f some of the leading Iladical Ulack JlepubU- cans, who want tho office themselves, Gen. Grant should be nominated for the l,no;,lnw . tl, l!-,l,i;n-,n ntv wW r-otircn n.ihf thn Drmnontin rv,rtr to nnrsue ? (Wlit ft nnmin, a mm i.. nnnaJ. I " " - f-1 " " - charge him with being an enemy to his country, or in favor of unjust measarcs, j wnc i, n;, RaM nomination ? v -r inrlinpa tn boi; W depends upon General Grant now than upon any other individual in the United State?. We believe him to be far snncr - . . . 7Kn rili:thA ,: I ....... without brincins peace or economy to our leirislation. He is known to all the pco- pie as straight forward man, and, so far as can be judged, a man well disposed to r-irJv:?h Art rtr.n.: of tbe vjnion What better thing can wo do in case of General Grant'snomination bv the Republican party than to vote for him for the Presidency T Our aim should be to "nSiuen his nanus , w renaer mm as much as possible independent of party, and to elect him as the President ofthc vcovh. If unanimously, so much tho bccr. e solemnly believe that if the people (r(lnml, - thJn T- .. , Together with real unanimity on General Grant, in regard to the Presidency it will be thc happiest thing for our country I fe m calculable. Wc earnestly ask our Demo- cratic frienj3 everywhere to consider this subicct carefully." ' Tf iiAnni.i;mn i.iJt w Tork PaPf r says the paper- .u.w., um wuv.uuc to publish nothing in favor of the Gene- rol knf ..!, . 1.1 II i . l. . wuu ouvia iuaiii U3 iiiuj i;uuiu vUlil " chawing over andpittfng out " their has, in the past, said nothing, either good, h.nl or hid ffoMnt nm :!, v. -vtvM uwv w vuw uvuviai Look out for them. A Pittsbnrir nnncr r.ivs a now somn 1 . ... or i -j , i ... ... - . . . . arc told. 1 hose that have mt hittnn fimt . . O mat wiuuiuiruu roinis cose more a-niece ipiow - poins Bwinaicrs arc understood to I 1 . II .... ( ... " . '7 ".. .r Vi. i thc Southern oimtir fPsLn to get into West Virginia Pcnnsvlv-1 . . . v. aQU and thc Eastern States, farmers scimyle Vtt n,i, Chica-o arc about to set the lfor b-.ll 0?i fax Club with affiliated societies in every t.uM i 1 1 ii n. 1 3 ui I town in thc country in which half adoz- of lhcir tost endorvors. . ..... ., .cmaraJlc chicken has been left at office of the St. Michael's (Maryland) tW. It has fivo legs and five, feet, tnnniv ; i I twenty six toes, and two wW. vL, J tho leS? are perfect In the formation, and -wnj vut iiuuj iue uouy : me lillh I 1... -1. r 1 1 . r. I r i anoiuer log, out nas aper- wvw ivuu J. 11U Wlllfva nrn 111 flirt .In vl I - . : I . A. Ii. Kccd. of th lnw TSfnfr n.i r-. 1" :A" SlAa urUajr. a.,ter' im cuargo vi uenmng out circu- . M a . . . . t .. . "is tu posmiasiors ana oiiiers throughout! o country, soliciting, on behalf on the iw,onaI wauaging Uommittce, five dol f i i? f,0M"c1' rn "''on. Ihcy were ' "M ",cm rcW" A "Little Story about" Grant - A correspondent furnishes us with tho ollowmg incident, illustrative ot the lead ing traits in the character of our futaro President : During the Petersburg cam paign of 18G4 privates were engaged in a transport at City 1 oint, and were in charge of a lieutenant of a New York regiment. who took every occasion to show hh au- . r 1 . . . 1 thority. To one oi ms aousive renrsTKs one of the privates made reply, wbere- upon the lieutenant aumiDistereu srvero kicks to the man who offered no resistance, but continued on with his work, A short, thick set man, wearing a slouched hat aud a rather seedy officer's cloak, who had been standing by for some timcy hereupon threw off his clock and coat, and pf creed' cd to help to unload tho transport. Af ter the task was accomplished, tho ef&cer' donned his coat and cloak, and asked tho; lieutenant, in very civil term?, his name" and regiment. "Lieutenant -of the -New-York Volunteers. By what authority do you dajc ask such a ques tion V "Report yourself immediately to your colonel uuder arrest, by a order of Gen. Grant, for cruelty to your men, and remember that abuse of privates by offi cers is not tolerated by the present com mander of this army," replied the "thick set" officer, lighting and cigar, a walking slowly away. " ' A Mt. Bethel (Northampton Co.) cor--crcspor.dent of tho Scranton Register. J gaYS . "A new railroad is projected from the- ?ussox &lc7 Rlroad of New Jersey tc l""- a" -" "-vauua ,Jth 1 a' he surveys have been made , ana tn5 Lroutc louna 10 be a very Icastf- one. xuc rouic, as surveyea, is DUl a OTt distance from the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western depot at this poiefc. fblS "OSS TOad WOuld COnUCCt tllC NV.TT J York and Eric, and thc several roads oE I . I . . T . tl 1-1 .... l,Q13 5ie- wou.a nxcwise oe tne mott Ret imes by which be coal, slate and ron of our State could reach Boston. nSu,7 satisiactory to me capitalist, who K1 .car,jr cumpieuon. 1 friends of Georce H. Pendleton arc in I w. t. . ? . i , ... I " ug-oa measuring me canore oi tno 8-caMcd Chase-movement. They report the result of their investigation that whlle thero 13 mach among certain politicians about the expedient of m.t. ing 31 r. Chase the Dcmocratio candidate, jtucy cannot find where he is going to-get tnc votes to nominate him in the Conven- I tion. 1 hey claim that Mr. 1 endloton Wl a clear majority on the first bal- Fifteen years ago a man left Gardner, Me., to try his fortunes in Chicaco. He JaJ 6300, whieh he invested-in buying n0Hse lots about a mile from tho centret of the citv. To-da that n,nMrh- would sell at auction for 250,000. Tho spare change he got from practising law. he put into house lots and then into r. 13 one 01 me leading iepui gers of thc whole Northwest. - nangers ana paper makers are much ex- cited just now with news of tho invention ofr-utbi mrohi tunnr l,;i frt i.i . i - . o - -" I t 9 "vu iut uuin 5ariincs' and lwo fl.a5ks of whiskey, alii v-i-nuu In Minnesota there aro 11C0 school houses, with 2585 teachers aud 114,421 scholars Durinjr 1807 tho whol I . . a . , i ..... ivuu iwuuzu mu Wlln O t n.I n .Inn. nil .r 1 1 1 ' " VVJ 11 "v'e u" Ul wnom uau floated down all itow rlftni v They wcro thirteen weeks undor waJ' lie was one of the trappers, and hi household words" c died at Fort 3d ult. vidual in Bloom V 1 11c Dolawnrf rnnnfff X V nmn .-.f T ; r sTuin'ln his "3 rriirpn 1 c Iwi ii,.r.n. i. . , 1 .. t- third cents per month pew m church. There- aro 215 Masonio Lodces with. uiciaacrs iu x cnnsyivania. The aascaU cf the Grand Lodge are valued at $000,000, ar,d the. ne temple in Phil- adelrhia will-cost $700 000. ' ' members in I cnnsylvania. The music in the Boston ehurchet, it v-, vuaw nrov,vuu per auuuui. t -1 I 1 -... 1 CAA wuo urcu pays us cniei arusi ?i,uvv, ttllU CAHLI1U3 U II I I1H CIIDIT C.JJJ A Clergyman in Illinois, on altermate Knn.ln. v y,,rt.hna nna. .u,, j .M(,uw . w...vw .,.., auJ 8W -rV ,Ie raveU irom ono villago to tno other on horse- 1. . o back. "Tlic Tunncrs" are a new orsrauijiation. - formeJ t OgJens. tt'r - ' ' lurg, N. Y to support Thrr nrp tn nm'tt' tn t'Zl r j . i Three hundred and fifiv milliAni r, prom
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers