l)c 3cffevsonian, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT, OS ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, SCHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA. ELECTORS; O. MemV.n Cont, Winthrop W.Ketcham. Thomaa M. Marshall, Samuel knorr, William II. Barnr-, Bcnj. F. Wogenseller, William J. Pollock, Charles II. Mullen, Richard Wilder, George- W. II ill. Waton P. Mnsiill, John li. Bringhurst, i'rank G. H colon, Ihuc J'ckcrt, Maria Hooprs, I) ivhl M. Rank, William Davi, George . hldcr, John Stewart, Jacob Grafius, James Sill, Henry C. Johnson, John'K. Kwing, William Frw, Alex. W. Crawford, James S. Iintan. THE PALM OF SUPERIORITY IS A AitosD to Mrs S. A. Allen for her Im proved (uiw s.'ylr) Hair Restorer or Duy.viNo. (t one bottle.) Price One Dol icr. livery Druggist sells it. See Buncli of Grapes On St.m Jard in another column. SPEER'S V FANDARD WINE HITTERS is si ably recommended by physicians for I y.pcptics, on account of its tonic pro-pet-tie, its purity, and its delicious flavor Episcopal The Right Rev. DL-hop Stevens, of the IVoleslant Episcopal Chnrch, will hold ser vices in this borough, on S.ibbath next, in t.e morning at the Methodist and in the e Tei":ig at the Presbyterian church. The p ibUc arc earnestly invited to attend. C The visitors to the Fair will notice 0 i exhibition a splendid display cf Pian-.-:.(): l'3os, Melodeons, Drums, Acorde t;.?, Concertinas, Yio!iu3, &c. These nre from the large Musical establishment i L. IJ. Powell, Scrauton, Pa., and will 1 INpcscd of at prices astonishingly low. T"3 iii.-truirscnts are all from the best nia lcfa and r. r decidedly of the best. Worn Weather and Sickness. InulvUuals suffering from affections of th Liver, Kidneys, general derangement of the itera. with prostrating debility, will find Sp?r'd "Standard Wine iters' to be the left s'lited !o their ailments. They are rrs; y L luc aula The useful with the ..Lie Sirnp'y tlie pure juice of tho rsf ?, rr.aciC Litter with the most simple herb nr.d mot?. .iciti by Druggi?'p. f-"7The Congregation of the Presbyte rian Church, st a meeting on Monday Inst, rc.-o'i.eJ to raL-e the salary of the Pastor, liiC It-; V. B. S. Everitt, to $1,000 per annum s v, i t- rant him a vacation of fome weeks ) v I.ich to recruit his health. This is a wsli deserved reward for valuaLlc services rM.dtrcd in the erection of the church, and ll-r Uiiiiring zeal in the promotion cf th caiife of his Divine Master. We hope a shr.rt vacation may return him to this his sphere cf u.scfulcrsp, with his health fully r;:5t' . 4 .J. Ilia I7eTT Presbyterian Chnrch Its His .tcrv, Architecture, Cost, Dedication, The Presbyterian? of StrcuiLburg having .-.or.- taken full posy:on of their new church, tiikc this occasion to ppeak of its History, Eljht years ago last June, when the Con- trv. -Ration was under the Pastoral charge of i'ev. Myron Barrett, the first steps were taken t . wards securing the building of the church. A committee was appointed to secure a suita ble lot, and the Trustees were directed to soli cit Pt:b'-ription.,. In November, of the same year, the report of the solicitors showed $3,000 m:l scribed, and an offer of $1,000 for the old Church ; and, thereupon, the Trustees and Ses sion were appointed a joint Board to purchase s fuitable lot, and make preperations to begin building in the coraing firing. The Trustees, in December, entered into a-f-rc client with Mr. Teter II. Iloheson for the let nov occupied by the new church building . . ut t! ; ??:-rir of 18G1 found the air filled with 'rmcer-: cf war. The country was convulsed. Fear and distrait drove the Congregation first to 1 :lvI ten cy, and then to abandon the under- '.-king. TLi9 was a great mistake, for then the building could have been erected for half its present cotst. The drafts and plui, which had been sccureil, were hud aside, and, for the time .the idea of a new Church was given up. i.verr now and inen, however, the unbject was talked cf. The need grew more and more pres sing; but the obstacles still seemed to the ma" jonty insurmountable. Changes, too, occurred in the Pastorate. .When the present Pastor, Rev. B. S. Everitt, begun his labors, in July, 1-SG4, he soon saw that more church accommodation aud conve nience and beauty, were independable to the 'jrccJcd prosperity of the Congregation. This fooling he niad known and urged in his see. ond anniversary sermon, and followed it by an can:ct efibrt at securing subscriptions. But the eucoursgement was far too little to justify any farther tteps, and the enterprise slept, and many feared forever. During the winter of ISGS.and 6 when the Borough enjoyed such a gracious revival of religion thus Congregation shared largely ia the bluing. The nuiulers the .d&d to it made the eld building ttill more incosyenietit, aod again there were cfiorts saade to secure subscrip tion?, and witli a success double that of anv for- icr effort. The lot was selected, and the Building Committee appointed. On adverti sing for prvijosol, the lowest bid was but a lit Ic h.s than $I7,0(hJ dollars. That amount of :hr fongnrgstion cwM uot rais, and,! therefore, were about to abandon tho work, when, through the estimates and persuasions of Mr. Jeremy Mackey, and the Pastor, th Buil ding Committee were induced to commence the work, each one pledging himself to do all he could to lessen the expense. This they did and the building stands completed, at a cost of $o,000 lew than the lowest estimate. W will not take time to note the difficulties of the work. Helping hands, and cheering word, and generous, substantial gifts were given by many friends at home and abroad, and there have been no dclars for lack of funds. The Pastor, the Building Committee, the Ladies, and the Children have all worked hard, and have never allowed obstacle to stop them ; and the work etands as a crowning victory of perse verance, good management, liberality and, most of all, God's ble.sing. The architecture of the Church is Roman esque in style. The size is 45 by 75 feet, with a tower projecting five feet. Tho spire is 132 feet high. The walls of the main room are neat ly frescoed the work by Faulkenreck A Kei nisr. of Elizabeth, N. J- who have therein shown themselves masters of the art. Th in side painting was by Mason Tock, of our bor ough, and reflects great credit on his taste and skill. The builders, R. R. Cress, master ma son, and Messrs. Garis & Houser, master car penters, have ever been prompt and obliging J and the whole structure evidences clearly that for neat and even difficult workmanship, our citizens need rot gooutsids of our own borough. We are glad to see the people understand this, as all the mechanics who, on the Church, so well displayed their ability, have been eagerly sought for, and are now overprc?ed with work The building cost, in round numbers, without furniture or bell, 512,000. It has been most neatly furnished, by the Ladies, including a very comfortable and pleasant study, for $1,200. The Bell, the gift of tht Sabbath School, cost $150. The lot cost $2,200. The elegant and eupurb Bible on the pulpit, was the gift of Thomas Mcl'lrath, !., of New York eity. The Hymn Books were presented by the In fant Class, and the pulpit furniture by the Sun day School. The building thus described, was dedicated on Thursday last, October Sth. An interesting programme had been arranged, and was, in the main, carried out. At the afternoon meet ing, the Pastor presided. The exercises were opened by an Anthem from the Choir, which, under the leadership of Mr. Ed. II. Hiblerdid him and them great credit, as well as added vastly to the spirit and interest of the occasion. The pieces were appropriately selected, the parts well sustained, the solos admira bly executed, and leader and members show ed that they had taken pains to prepare foj i he occasion and were able to meet it satis factorily The Rev. Wm. M. Ridpwav, of the M. E. Church, the Rev. David Tully. of Beiviurre, of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. Mc Williams, of BushkilLof Ref. Church, and Rev Henry Seifert, of Luth. Church, took part in the pulpit exercises of the af ternoon, while the Sermon an admirable and able one was preached by Rev. John Hall. D. D. of N. Y. City, and the Dedica tory Prayer was offered by the Rv. Wm. C, Cattell, D. D. President of Lafayette Col lege. The financial statement allowed a debt ofj 1,873 on the builuing, and S 1,500 on the Lot. 1,200 was secured during the day towards liquidating this debt, and steps are being taken which it is expected will further reduce it. In the evening iaterestiny services were held, at which the Pastor presided. Revp. Scribner and Barrett, former PaMors of the Church, gave addresses', and letters from Revs. Johnson. Miller and Cain also former Pastor?, were read, expressing a deep inter est in the Church, and sincere regrets at their inability to be present and take part in the exercises. An article was lead, from Dr. Wm. P. Vail, a former resident of the Borough and Elder of the Church, in which he presented in'ercsiing items concerning its early His tory and some prominent residents of 39 years ago. The Rev. Mr. Garrison of Dingman's Fer ry, and the Rev, T. A. Sansom, of Blairs town, took part in the exercises The day was propitious, the Church well filled, and ihe Congregation msv well con gratulate t her, selves cn the auspicious ope ning to their new building. Northern Democrats have ridiculed the reports of the distance and the acts of the "Ku-KIax Klaa," but Geo. Forrest not only admits the existence of such a body, but boasts of it, and declares that it numbers in Tennessee 40,050 mem bers in all the South about 550,000. lie admits the object of the organization is te overthrow the work of congressiona reconstruction, and revolutionize Ten oessce ; aou.speaitiDgnr jOT. urownlow s determination to stand by the Govern ment and wage war upon its eoetaies he says: 'I have told there Radicals here wha they might expect in such an event. have uo powder to burn killinor negroes. i tutenj to kill Radicals. 1 have told them this, and more. There is not Radical leader in this town (Memphis') but is a marked man ; and, if a trouble should break, out, not one of them would be left alive. I have told them that they were trying to create a disturbance, and then slip oat and leave the consequences to fall upon the negroes ; but they can't do it. Their houses are picketed ; aud, wbeu the ugbt comes, not oue of them would ever get out of this town alive. We don t intend they shall ever get out of the country. Such is the spirit made rampant all over the South by the nomination of Blair and beymoar. Gen. Wm. C. Wickbam of the Con federate Army was recently invited to address a Kepublican meeting ia North Carolina, and m his reply ho uses the fol lowing rensible language : "The election of Grant and Colfax I regard ss the only means of bringing tack prosperity to the Southern States, by giving as a speedy and deanite solution of all the difficult questions that now em barrass us ; while, on the other hand. I think the election of Seymour and Blair would, by npsettiug all that ha been al ready .settled by the Reconstruction acts, and by gmag new hope to the diauoion parta which 's not dead, but sleepeth, bring upon u freth disquietude, and, by keeping alive Cssuet of race and section, inTolve us in iartb?r dusters." A NOBLE DAY'S WORK ! Peace Declared! Democracy non est As we go to press the result o Tuesday's work comes to us in shape of the following glorious Republican majorities: Pennsylvania, majority 21,000 Ohio, majority, 22,000 Indiana, majority, 7,020 Nebraska, majority, 2,000 Further particulars, with full of ficial returns of Monroe county next week. The county returns indicate the election of Merwine for Sher iff, and Stackhouse commission er. "We doubt whether "our steam power press' will be much en cumbered with "maculine chick ens and sich," this week. Repudiation of the Whole Debt. Brick Pomeroy, after discusing the finan cial situation, and the remote chances o Democratic success, says : 'Io that day we shall hear nothing about incidental protection of home manu factures, for we will wipe out the whole system. Nothing ofpayment of the bonds in ereenbacks, and taxing them, for tre Kill repudiate the vchole dfbt, and leave nothing to be paid or taxed. Nothing o whether the Federal Government shal furnish us a greenback or a national bank currency, for we will have neither o them, but clean them both out and force the government back into the exercise o its constitutional iunction oi coioinc money gold and silver and leave to the States the establishment of such bank ing systems as they may 5ec fit to devise Then, too, if this nigger question shal De sun on our nanus, we will dispose o it as white men should." General McClcilan has had public re ceptions in New York and Philadelphia since his return from Europe. That in New York was altogether a Democratic demonstration, but the one in Philadel phia.on Thursday last, seems tohave been more general. No political banners or allusions were allowed in the procession, which was two hours in passing the Con tinental. The General still professes to be a gooi Democrat, but he refuses to connect himself with any public meeting or demonstration in favor of Seymour and Biair. lie knows well enough that Grant will be elected, and does not want to make any inconvenient committals at present Chief-Justice Chase, lately a prominent candidate for the Democratic nomination, has now come out squarely for Grant and Colfax. lie thinks that Seymour will not get more than six or seven State.. Secretary Seward has come out on the same platform, and is probably squinting toward the mission to England, senator Patterson of Tennessee, the Presiden't son-in-law, who has been extremely "con servative" since Johnson joined the Dem ocrats, has also declared for Grant. These men are all shrewd enough to see what is coming, and are getting aboard th Republican train before it ia too lata. Connecticut is going to vote for Grant. She was one of the few States that were conceded to Seymour by most Republi cans, but the will not stand by the clas sification. Her town or local elections, held all over the State last Monday, show large Kepublican gains. Last spring the Democratic majority for Governor was over seventeen hundred ; this fall the ag gregate Republican majority in the town elections is about three thousand. This vote determines where Connecticut will be -in November. Add her six electoral votes to the column of Grant and Colfax. Let us of Pennsylvania, do ai well, and we shall be satisfied. It is estimated that there arc 225.000 thrashing-machines in the United States, ithout counting the "school-marms." Taxation of Bonds-A Democrat Speaks. In speaking of the exemption of Uni ted States bonds from State and local taxation, Judge Comstock said : 'The law of Congress, under which tho bonds are issued, declare their ex emption from taxation by the States .and the municipalities which exercise the tax ing power understate authority. But this is a constitutional principle without an act of Congress. The credit of the National Government is one of the means and instrumentalities by which its delega ted functions and powers are exercised both in peace and war. If the States could tax that credit at their pleasure or caprice without the consent of Congress, they might tax the Government of the Union out of existence. The exemption, therefore, exists by a political and con stitutional necessity, and no ordinance of Congress can add to its force. Ihe prin ciples has long been settled in the juris prudence of the country, and whether we refer the exemption to the constitutional principle or to the legtslatton of Con grcs, it exists, for the sake of tho Gov ernment rather than for the sake of the holder of its bonds aud credit. It exists for the sake of the Government, because, without it the very existence of the U- nion might depeud on the caprice of the States." This is the opinion expressed by Judge Comstock, of Syracuse, a leading Demo crat, in a speech delivered by him in that city, August 1st. Now, does not this show the falaoy of the great hullabaloo, made by the Democratic orators, about the taxation of the Government bonds. They know well enough that they cannot do it, even if they could get into power, but they are in hopes they can get into power on that hobby. The people arc becoming more and more aware of their perfidious schemes, aud they will see to it on the 3d day of November, that such machinations do not go down. Bffr i aawj tw Judge Sharswood on Saturday last gave his decision in regard to the conduct of Prothonotary Soowdeo. The Judge de clared that neither the Prothonotary nor his clerk had done anything improper, and directed the rule upon him to be dis charged. Neither could he see anything illegal or improper in the fact of papers having been found in the pocket of John Devine, and the rule in his cane was also discharged. According to this view, nothing at all wrong has been done. Jus tice Agoew, however, has written a letter to Mr. Snowden, emphatically disapprov ing of his method of doing business in the name of the Court. This letter has the sanction of Justice Bead; and it seems probable that this is the last time that the Supreme Court will be run as a machine ters. for turning out Democratic vo A Democratic correspondent in Ar kansas writes : "The Democracy of our State have stripped for the fight. Thowing away al opposition to negro suffrage, they are no longer encumbered with useless luggage. and are moving upon the very citadel o radicalism, wielding with execution the enemy a favorite weapon, the negro ba lot." Hereabouts tbey are still fighting the "nigger. Which is the orthrodox whis tle r "I would not, if I could, pluck one lea from the laurels of General Grant. Whatever may be his ability as a soldier he has stood the test of success, nod so far as I have known, he has borne hiinscl with moderation and magnanimity in his high omce. 1 have known .Mr. Colfax well for many years. I have seen him in possession of great power. 11c is an ami cble and estimable gentleman, and would perform with dignity the duties of the high olhcc to which he aspires. Pen dlcton on Grant and Colfax. WJ When the slaveholders saw the Nor thern States going almost en viasse for Lincoln in lobO, they quietly prepared lor war. hen the rebels see Northern States going en masse for Grant, in lf68 they again prepare for war. The differ ence between the two cases is that one re bellion has been whipped iu tho interval thus making it costly to try another. 1 nua. l'ress. At the present election General Grant is the representative of the "Peace Party, which is patriotic aud honorable. At last Presidential election, while the war was raging, Gen. McClellan was the candidate of the "Peace Party," which was unpa- triotio and disgraceful. Grant pursues peace when it is a national necessity. den. iucUlellao pursued it when it would have been national ruin. Hon. James H. Walton, Assistant United States Treasurer at Philadelphia under Jiuchanan, and a member of the State Senate a few years ago, has written letter to a friend at Laston, in which he declares that this fall, he will for the first time in his life, vote the Republican ticket. He thinks that the democratic party is too much under the control of the Rebels to secure peace in the future thus one after another of the good men cf the democratic party are deserting it Seymour's "friends" attacked a Rcpub lican procession at Lancaster, the other day, with clubs, stones, &c, and seriously injured a large number of persons. Since their cause is hopeless, they have become desperate, and are ready to begin mo new war lorcsnauoweu in iilair s Broadhead letter. At the great canned goods establish ment at Keyport N. J., 600,000 bushels of tomatoes are canned yearly. Recently 60,000 pineapples were landed there, cut up, steamed and canned. Can such thing be 1 , A Keutuckian hag sold $5,300 worth of watermelons this season. Cincinnati has a blaokimith 110 years old. How the Rebels Howl ! Tho Rebel Democracy are boisterous in their denunciations of the Public Ex penditures under Republican rule. They don't like it that millions were expended to keep on the waters a fleet to protect the commerce of the Union from being plundered by the Democratic pirates who roved the high seas. And, lest it should be disputed that these pirates were Dem ocrats, we will quote from an Admiral of tho Pirate Navy, beuimcs says: have been a Democrat all my life before the war, during the war, aud since the war and fought the war on the pnuciples of Democracy.' Many millions more had to be expend ed to drive back armies of Democrats,' led by such Generals as ex-Gov. Vance of North Carolina, who says, that -'by the election of Seymour and Blair all the Confeleracy fought for wi'lbe won," who says, "the cause will yet triumph. It 'was expended to procure ambu lances, maintain hospitals and secure surgical aid f jr the three hundred thous and patriots wounded by deadly weapoua in Democratic hands. It was expended to reward with boun ties the gallant volunteers who periled their lives in defence of a country emlao gcred by Democratic treason. It was expended to pay pensions to heroea disabled by Democratic Rebels. It was expended to pay interest on three thousand millioos of debt brought on the Nation by a Democratic Rebellion It was expended to reduce the Nation al Debt hundreds of miliums of dollars Takiag Back Seats. r a In his speech at the union meeting, iNaahvillc, in Jne, 1804, Governor An drew Johnson said : Why all this carnage and desolation : It was that treason might be put down, and traitors punished. Therefore, I say that traitors should take a back seat in the work of restoration. If there be bit five thousand men iu Tennessee loyal to the Constitution, loyal to freedom, loyal to justice, those true and faithful men should control the work of reorganiza tion and reformation absolutely. I say that the traitor has ceased to be a cit izen, and, in joining the rebellion, has become a public enemy, lie forfeited his right to vote with loyal men when he renounced his citizenship, and sought to destroy our Government. This was very sound at the time it was spoken, but eveuts seem to show that it was sound, and nothing more. The way traitors took back seats at tho Deniocrate Convention was shown by the Committee on the Platform adoptiog Wade Hamp ton's plank, that all "the reconstruction acts of Congress are unconstitutional, null, and void " We rather think that is riven traitors seats with vtrv hiah backs to them. Patriotic Gems. "I care nothing for promotion, so long as our arms are successfull." Graut to Sherman. February, 1862 "If my course is not satisfactory, re move me at once. I do not wish iu any way to impede the succesi of our arms." Grant to Hallcck, February G, 18G2. "No theory of my own wi1! ever stand in the way of my executing in good faith any order I may receive from those in au thority over tue." Grant to Secretary Chase. May 29, 1SG3. "This is a Republic, where the will of the people is the law of the land." Grant's Letter to President Johnson, August, Usui. . "I shall have no policy of my own to interlerc agmst the will of the people." Grant's Letter, May 20, 18GS. "Human liberty the only true fouoda tiou of human government." Gran'ts let tcr to Citizens of Memphis. "Let us hive peaco." Grant's Letter, .May 2J, 1SGS. The only Radical Obstacle. Wrere there no laws. Democracy would be everywhere triumphant. From Maine to the Gult, in every State of the Luiou, they conduct this canvass, basingall the'r hopes of a victory upon the evasion o the defiance of some existing law. At the North, their game rests upon natura lization frauds and illegal colonizations ; at the South, they shoot Union men and hang sheriffs as disturbers of the peace In Missouri, West Virginia and all other States where a loyal registration is re quired, they bully the official boards, and openly threaten to disregard their autho rity. Time was when a more respectable Democracy fought its battles and won its victorias within the pale of the law itself; their only hope for a triumph now is by t a . I" a m a tnus trampung laws under loot. Iilair struck the key note, Hampton led the tnne and the National Democracy swells the chorus of a rebellious and violent reata tance to Constitutions and laws, whether National, State or municipal. ' The greenback dodge, with which the Democrats started the Presidential cam paign, seems to havo been very thorough ly "played out already. Even in the West, where it originated, it is seldom mentioned now. Frank Blair's sharp and true saying that it was of no use to talk about paying the debt till we had decid ed whether wo were to have a Govern ment to pay it or to owe it, has made its mark. And neonle. moreover, have ever B i . J where come to see that giving vour note for your debts don't ray them. The debt is heavy ; but the people do not feel so poor yet as to be under the necessity of sweating the coin bforo paying their creditors. Pennsylvania has 4,000 miles of rail roads, or more than any other State in the Union. Warran Lelaod's farm in Westehaester county produces $6,000 worth of milk per annum. 0 Horace Gresley has been nominated for Congress ia the 6th ( Morriscy's) district, 'Jew York city. " 4i0ae Currency." The Republicans as fast a3 possilla propose to make greenbacks equal to gold. when it win make no diflerence which, the bonds are paid in. If the Republican party can ever bo relieved of the necessi- ty or incurring heavy expenditures to keep in subordination the tendencies of Democracy to anarchy, greenbacks and gold will speedily approximate in va!u9 and the whole financial problem will bo solved, without injustice cither to the taxpayer or the bondholder, for both will be paid in the same currency. The Al bany Journal thus eptgrammatically sets forth the dulerence between the Demo cratic and Republican "one currency." Ihe one curraucy of the Democracy is depreciated paper. The one currency of the Republicans is GOLD. Elect General Grant and r.eacg and prosperity will follow. And with that., resumption of specie payments. And with that, gold as the common currency, the one circulating medium. Elect Horatio Seymour, and anotUsr revolution, more paper money, a dtrio-ratcd- eurreney and violated public faith follow. But one currency and violated publia faith follow. But one currency, and that gold. But one way to rcacSi it, and tliai peace. But one cfcarspiod of cac, and he General Graut. But one party favorable to peace and a sound uniform currency, the Republican, party. Democracy offers cce currency fi,i rik and poor, idepreeiattd paper. Republic cans offer ooe currtuty fci rich atid poor gold1. Whicb wiM y m have ? People of Pennsylvania, which wMl yoc have ? Depreciated currency as the Dem ocracy propose, cr gold aa tkv Republi cans 1 A DrtTKBjrxsB. Eight years-sgo, wan was threatened iu case Lincoln was elec ted President. Now wr i threatened, only in case tho? making ths threat suc ceed in electing Seymour as President. In case Lincol-i was ile.ic'ihe Uuiori was to be overthrown aud secession and slavery were to ride triumphant and' rough shod over the whole Nuith. And. th'.; who uttered tbc-e threats made the murderous attempt to make good their word. Should Seymour be elected, wo have little doubt that they would mako the attempt to overthrow the State Gov ernments established by Congress, by force of arms. But, no one at the South, nor at the North, nor even Frsnk Blair, talks of or threatens war in case Grant is elected President. They understand very well that his election mcaus peace, pros perity, and fair and impartial dealing to all parta of the country. Who wants war? Then vote for Seymour and furco it upon the country, turn all the horrors loose, and gloat the iufernal spirit that produces it with human blood. Do you. want peace and prosperity 7 Then vote for Grant and yoo will have it, the Democrats themselves being judges. War must be prevented by compelling peace, an I we must compel pe;ce by the election of Geu. Grant, who will dj it. The official report on the Camilla mas sacre has been received. Geu." Sibley says that no action whatever has been taken by ths civil authorities at this day (Octobcr G) toward bringing the guilty parties to punishment, and that no in quest was held upon the bodies, nor inves tigation had. except by this Bureau and Captain Wills, by order of the command ing officer cf the District of Georgia, who.e report ha been forwarded to the commanding oScer ol Department of the South. He further says : It is not leli ved possible to bring the guilty parties trv punishment through the civil authorities of Whitehall county, they being engaged in the affair, and justifying it, and uo uu biased jury would be found in the coun ty. The affidavits forwarded show tho affair to have been an uuprovoked mas sacre of the blacks. A War. or Races Then let us pre pare for it. We sound O o uote of warn mg to the people, and bid them he)n the alert. Prepnrations may be preventive ; but, if in spite of preporations, the con flict be precipitated upon us, it can l.aro but one conclusion. The negro element in the South is like a gangrene upon tho body politic, and the first drop of blood j-hed in a servile war will be the signal for the extermination of the whole race. If such a war must come, let it came, qeickly. The South wants peace, aud if it is required to wade through a sea of ." blood to reach it, the sooner commenced ' the sooner ended. Our white allies it? Maryland and Ncnrueky, not to mention? the States further North, may bo relied on for assistance, if we need it. Jiich--mcnixaj7iiner. The people of this Union, from th Aroostook to tho Rio Grande, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, have an account to settle with the Radical party, sod a terrible reckoning will it be for the Ia;terr such a ona a-i will make the hide their heads in shame, and will com '! n any of them to fly the conutry to escape the retribution that will bejall the r their wickedness. Norfolk ( I't.) Journal George L. Richardson, of the fcru cf Page, Richardson, & Co., of Boaion. rose from his bed at one o clock yesterday morning, and deliberately cut the throats of two of his children. TLe eldest, a boy of thirteen years, is deaJ,; the other may recover. Mr. Hi c ha; titan, fled from the' house, but was found and taken to an. insane asylum. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, fell dead on the ateps of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, at 10 A. M. on Friday last without any symp toms of disease. Th Coroners jury, found a verdiot of death from apoplexy. A Democratic paper in Teunesaeo aaya the negroes are "beginning to learn what Democracy means. A fev such lessons aa they received at Camilla, Ga., wiUpost them thoroughly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers