MMEICEMEZ;M Skt gkJoititior* -CIRCULATION'', . . • • . P. C. VAN MILNER, Editor and Proprietor. , WOlesaay, June REPUBLICAN_ _STATE TICKET. woo FOR AUDITOR Ci*NkRAT.: COL ! „ - PAY . IP 1 STANTON, • 04"IINIAVER FOR; .; COL. ROBERT B. ,BEATIT; acuttint.kiLT: - - Clement V. Yiillandigham is dead.— He:aceitfe n tai y., shot himself. last Fri day evening; and died of his wound the next morning. , - : • ' THEM are between ten told twelve thousand negro votersin PennsylV nia, Perhaps tble, 'in a great ineiibure"ao= counts for:the "ninth resell:lobn", o ' the: recent_ Harrisburg conventi I • ANOTHER 'SEA: HOB There -motes to us, by Francisco, - another harrowing, tale of death and iinflering -to those \who go down to the see, in ships: *- This time , it is the btirnink of d'cooliejahip, the Don Juan; tiftlroiret 600 coolies on board. - Every one L knout_s' what ; . the coolie _t - trade means. It is the modern Aubsit; tutu the alarci trade, and is some ; : whiit,b4ter,tban the . latt,er' t 'in that the laborer rOeti red, by fraudulentrep resentations anti villainous contracts, which nominally recognim the right to dispose °Chia own, muscles and brawn by the rules, of bargain and trade ; and it is only for a stated time, after-which ho is supposed -to be' at liberty. The moral animus of the cursed system is a-concession 'to- progression and -civili zation ; the , practical working of it is little better thrift chattel Slavery. Six hundred unfortunates were 'jousted or drowned itt. sea by 'the burning of the Don Juan.; and this is the third calam ity of the ; kind in the laSt 15 - months, including a loss of over 1,000 lives,—all from -tho: .rascality, of capital, which seeks lappr from human muscles on the same-ror lower—terms as- those. which govern the-labor of the ox. , And there be those who-do write long articles and make sot speeches to prove that -"the interests of labor and capital are iden tical." Let ushave logic. - ' JUSTICE TO ONE WHO 46 KNOWS ABOUT FARMING." Who Elmira Advertiser in no sound in its Repnblicanism, so well conducted , , and usually fAo fair, that we are a little surprised at its strictures on Horace Greeley, tounded on his , speech at the Lincoln Mb rooms In . Union fignaro, is reported in the Tribune of June 13. The Advertiser intimates that Mr. Gree ley has offered his resignation to the Republican party dud proposed to pass receipts with it. in the following para graphs, which we quote verbatim "' I am perfectly willing to pass receipts with the Republican party." l Ro says Mr. Greeley. " Mr. Greoley may, if ho will, take his receipt and gel. We shall he sorry to lose him, because be would be more unhappy out of the party than he is in it. Hut Mr. areelay's receipt would be of very little service to him, whereas the party would ho ono man short, and a great deal of un necessary quarreling dispensed with. ":',levertheless, we, do not think Mr. Greeley can a fford to pass recelptt with the Republican party. All that Mr. the ley is, and all that his newspaper is, he virtually owes to that party." This for tit° Advpliscr's version of, the speech. The Amide question is, did Mr. Greeley ever propose to leave the party in the way and manner above In timated? To answer this fairly, It is only necessary to quote what he actu ally did say, which was this: I am very grateful to those +emus and gal lant Republicans who, in the fac of certain de teat, rallied around me and gave me a bountiful support, running nay name in each ease a little ahead of the average of my ticket. For that suppOrt I am grateful; for the several nomina tions, not at all. Well, gentlemen, the past is past, ' let tho dead bury their dead.' 1 am per feotly willing to pass receipts with the Republi can party and say that our accounts aro now set tied and closed. They owe mo nothing for being a Republican ; I could not have helped being one if I had tried, and, being a Republican, it was in my nature to do all Icould for the EIIICCCPA of that patty libielt embodied and enforced my per sonal convictions. I woe jaet as grateful to you as you were to me. I was just as much gratified by your co-operation no you wero by mine, and there the matter ends. But for the future, I oan say, gentlemen, fully and heartily, that I need no office, I desire no office; and, though . I never stall (Wolin° any nomination that has not boon offeriitti we, I cortainly shall seek, no office what— ever.; I am with you and of you; willing to do my Part ; willing to bear my share of our re sponsibilities; but I have,work enough, reasona-, ble pay for it, oak:lent consideration, with too wuck,notoriety ; and the more quiet and peace ful my remaining days may be, the bettor I shall be satisfied." Andk,this, for the speech as actually deliyered. , The Advertiser proceeds to lecture Mr. Greeley as follows i " We aro not sure, if Mr. Greeley 'keeps on progressing as ho has of into in the direction of nenoifugling with the South, but the party had betterltake his receipt and couni him practically on thei other side. For instance, in one of his speeches during his Southern tour, ho gave ex• pression to the following soUtiment, and has re peated it sinco his return : Ito hoped the time would como when all Anierlomfs, North and South, would feel a just pride in the military character end aohlevemonts of Leo and Stonewall Jackson, just as we of tho North now take pride in the character and achievements of Grant, 6berman and Thomas."• Below we give that portion of the speech at the Lincoln Club rooms, and we admit that "military character" is pretty strong for Northern admiration. " Ch«raeter" means and includes a great deal : honor, truthfulness, fidelity to the 118 g, etc. We can admire the pluck ' skill; and endurance of Johns ton, Leo and stonewall Jackson, while wishing them hanged for treason. 'But " military character" includes more than courage and skill. Mr. Oreeley , said : "But it has been reported very widely, that at Vicksburg, addressing a mainly Bouthorn audi- CHOO rrid trying to awaken In them something of the sentiment of nationality and patriotism which burns in a truly American bosom, I said that / trusted•the time, would e,sme im we of tho North will honor Lee and Stonewall Jackson, I did not say that. ''What I did ray was, that I hoped the time Would come when Americans North as well as Americans South would feel a just pride in the soldierly achievements and mil. itary charactio of Lee and Stonewall Jackson, just as I trusted the late confederates would learn to feel a generous pride In the achievements of Grant and Sharman, and. Thomas and Sheridan. I said that, or something very like it. Possibly, you are not willing to go so far' us that Very well, there is no hurry. Take your time : I can wait. I cam unit." - Horace Greeley has been a stanch, uncompromising Republican for a time that antedates the formation of the • party. Even his enemies tidinit his honesty ; no sane man doubts his ity ; and there is not a better informed man in the Country, as regards his coun try's history. TV7sy the rrientlon of his name foran important office alieuld he considered a legitimate Fa/Idiot x l if mer riment, can only ,i)o se , onnted I for on this ground that'there 10 a I coigruity between' public personal integrity, ptiblicau, and not a a an oak tree is ah da!t,"-al vd, And the tough oal weou. sappy basswood as east Greeley will be.read out o Heart party by Roscoe Co IoW Weed, and others of If compulsory educatioNws . advisitbTe, whinot 'oleo minipill Daily do wo see_ crimes OA idling their OW - 01013'9'de:to tiwiri on the street, corners. Medi, conteriPteil into the army of p their, retiobsf •stopprid ; for hay thority.of §t. Paul Puha float Man wilt not Work neither shoe 11611 • EilactlY. tot)stir Is disgmce to a young man ' in' 060..114 or 4aYii. o nori happen to know nl aa y ,w , f40.40..d0 eighbor of yours, who, having seVOrai Ir sons to direct and push f rward in .the world, ; is learning , thein seful trades to any :extent? is not ever , man, almost, who is in any decent sha 'dpe to live, en couraging his sons to de fend on. 'some= thing beside honest, pro active' latkit? And wherele it all to eBd ? .: . • - . ; Mi. GreeleY has been, aro pretty well awaio, in klouth. He . went—we carne—on' an i invitation hini just before the *Ur, _ Lion was publiabetqn In there papero, and was, effect :,. . : - " Come, bir. Gree,loY, jaemo Tholand'Yeif,htive lied and You mid wag your'cliferin Whew your neek'striiirut th That the Sage nt Cha eleven years to elapse b yliatlowatui its accopta Wondered at;•iNhen'yo der the many Wenn which 'toilful bb contr wording, of the ihyth had a tendency, Wosh . to delay its, - aeeeptaue has . always, been opp and Is hardly the matt self 'carrying out a the Mouth of 1671 (Direr of 1860 in ninny rat - ec an average Norther ter for a Northern Abol ti Mr. Greeley was sligh by tV i e tone of some el ing klOtaltern papers ; his ieception and treat' ~ I to t he States he visit' which have been publ , York' Tribune, are co ten I. and instructive ; cover the ground, and extensively read, Nor' hardly fail of produci Mr. Greeley has r• from his tour in the S the evening of June 12 at the Lincoln Club square, by a large asse licans, to whom he n which we think amo on the platform. If speech entire, we shot; so, but space forbids.) extracts, for the bene not read the Tribune, there are, one or tw which we judge ill-ta we endorse, as honest in accordance with t the nation. Conner Mr. O. said : " I have been asked, • A down south r Yes, gent) ditUnt come up to me and' klux, very often. They dii form their delicate operatid have had very much mar' they had. " I am moved with profmnd disgust when I think of the4e men, coven g themselves up with second rate calico ' maskin their faoos , arming themselves to the teeth, and riding aroud to the cabins of poor harmless nogroes, dragging them from their beds, and whipping and maiming them until they are compelled to swear they will 1.1 never again vote the Rept blican ticket. I hold that to be a very cowardly procedure as well as a very base ono; and I hol it to be the duty of the Government of the U ion to oppose with all its power and all its force every such execrable procedure as this. Do y u tell me that those men are liable to the SW laws for . the assaults and batteries they have ommltted ? I do not doubt it; but I say they re also in substance and purpose traitors to t o Government. rebels against its authority, a d the most cowardly, skulkinig rebels ever know to this or any other country. MI way of Ban '" Why, fellow citizens asked me if I saw any K i have themselves read the in Louisiana, when - that S' I ti majority on its re biters, Seymour awl Blair by mo ty ; counties whi( hnd 3 giving three, two, one, an ' no vote at allcfor Grant a you and the know perfe. was seemed l)y terror an tug those black men, ' Y mour and Blair, the one,. tal rikhte, or you shall i shall he killed.' That Ira. made Democratic in 1808 Mr. Greeley had s the " new departure ' cy, and said this : " Fellow citizens, I wol of this New Departure.' those gentlemen even to their past warfare again men. I don't understaml that they will never roue' understand thorn as pi They admit that the th meets to the federal Con of that Constitution, an.l they must be obeyed. r the extent of the New D worth n good_deal. So 1 these amendments are in that,thoy are not-likely I " Follow citizens I a sterlio,strifo - eancerning plus of Republican insti trying to teach the Do Domocracy. I rejoice t taken a new departure; Choy have once taken it, harder to get hack to th on. Some one says, Is Republicans out of pow., mediately, I think not: Conlidenco is a plant think it %gill take some t adze tha t t w they:mean this 1 folks to realize it—a gee' any black man believe t " I don't antioipato ani relative strongth of par departure. Ultimately, on the Democrats. Th! go out of power.' Yes, doubt. If it ho my fate and every year of my li minority, powerless and ! that& God, most humbl allowed me to live in an the generation, that wit! destruction of American! weary, weary of this ho fundamental prim& utions. I am tired of ocrats the A, B, C's of know that they havo nd I toll you that when it will bo a groat deal. old ground than to go nt it going to put the r?' I oannot toll. Im- Mr. Burke well says : f slow growth; and I me for the people to re some time for their own t deal longer to make mat they moan it. y sudden change in the les because of the now think, it will strength n,' ono says, ' you will we shall sometime, no to go out this moment, thereafter to be in the ofeatod, I should still and 'heartily, that Ile ago, and to bo a part of eased the downfall and slavery." Poneertilng the ach talked of car petitil baggers, Mr. G. spoke as follows : I' All the Northern m in tho South are not 1 1 thieves. The larger pa tof them arohonost and good mon ' some of who stay there at the peril of their lives, because t ey believe it to he their duty. Next to the nob! and true women,_who havu gone down South o teach black children how)to read =- nobler the e are not on the earth than these, whom a eta id, malignant, dilapida ted aristocracy often see tit to crowd into negro hovels to live, not alto ing them to enter any White society, because hey are teaching negro - obudron—next to these who rank as the noblest women in the Sciiith,-ar the honest and worthy Northern men, who, in the face of social pro seription and general o loony and scorn, stand, firmly by the Itopubliecausal "The public Is often eediessly unjust. Let a, Government have 10,0 0 official sdbordlnates in power, of whom 9,000 a honest and true men who o their duty fait tally, whilo hardly 100 It are robbers and swindle s, the public; will hear a great deal morn about t e 100 robbers than about the 9,000 true men. T e 100 stand out in the, public !ye—they are lways doing something which exposes them to ho scornful gale of the multitude-..while Gm b heat and true rata pars' oitsg apt and unob Awed, and patting la said, MMIZM udiorous tro, 8411t10 . 0 a: tikinitterikt; • : d.Rova, will turn to as Horace the Repub . kling, Thur hat ilk. Ifs contended, be oifinit Hairy 7- - mull-inns men ri the pa'rlts and •Itenid, either be odneere,'ar bre' . 1, me not . tbo at , 'tile that If: any 'd he eat' 2.• UTL'Ho IBMg= An the' pilhlln ireling'ln the venture to es extended to WhiPh.ftlY4a ,st of the,Sou- I ;the following io tiu343outh,— ro-,110 on. Opon your mouth, rope It iotled'on?' paqua suffered it7Weeix the hi : e,e, is not:to he come te . cond. stanceß—o v o r 1. In' 1116 t,. the beat invitation uld not wonder, . Mr.. Greeley sed to hanging Ito except him principle. But from the South s. It is safer for infinitely safer nist. We fancy ly taken aback toriala In lead ut on the whole, nent does honor Ills letters, Ellied In the New' lous, well hey pretty xve4 as they will be ih and South, can m l g good results. , turned in Safety uthwest, and on to was welcomed rooms in Union binge of Repub ade a speech, l i g his beat efforts °could quote the Ild be glad to do We give a few t of those who do and will add, that points therein en. The balance y and practically e best interests of ing the Kuklux 1. o there any Kuklus men, thero aro. They ell mo they wore Ku- WO undertake to per n' upon mo. I sho'd 1 reapeet for thorn if theso very men that 'klux—these very mon eturns of the election ate, with 30,000 black was made to vote for re than 30,000 majors. 000 negro voters alone, 1 in several instances a Colfax. Now, friends, .tly well that this remit by violence; by tea -1 n shall vote for Bey lor of your fundamen , of voto at all, or you the way Louisiana was mething to any of of the Demoera- • Id not make too muoh I do not understand irofebs any penitence for :at the equal rights of thorn even to promise • that warfare. I only .dged to this extent:— • i ce , Republican amend ttitntion are now a part , while they are there, hat I understand to be Torture, and I deem it mg as they admit that , I shall feel pretty sure C got them out." t.l ~.' :-4~~"~''"y~7K} ~;~iL'~'ie~ ] ~ ~h'~s:l.~.S=~ s~'{t"tsi~S~dA ? siF ,• S. ,' very little iti tAegglit of them. All rktiefigon •is coueontrattai.hpon the 10e, who S[eldo fi and ascending rind ibrgirig, and running nway,. , filVell, ireiatleriten, the thitiiing oxeye& baggers aid a;mourn a l feet ; dltty 114 'exist4titere, and I We Sennlltlim.`,_ They grCtellowa Niko drawled STA down n this trash or Mir strokis,loooo4l7 a very tafl"dbitaribe in; the' rear reaMe pt them on sutlers' wagons 1, - soma,4earing cotton per mits; some of them heakinfilsarply to see What might turn up ; and they remin there. They at once ingratiated themselves ith the Meeks!, simple, credulous, ignorant n, very glad to welcome and to follow any whi ts who professed to be the champions of their, ri ghts . Some of thew got elected , Senators,