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• FRIDAY, OCT. IG, 1868
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAJ, TICKET.
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MR PRESIDE-VT,
Pe I
to , 7 1Ion. Bevinotir,
Dtt OF NEW YORK
A
A 111
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A. 1
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111 I
T 1 I
TI (
FOR i - lOS-PRESIDITS
• AI
A Gen., F. P. Blair, T,
Jr',
OF 511f480t1111.
=
Mir
v rorernoeratte (info of Prothonotary - . ifin.
trlet Attorney and Commlooloner t
X(
VICTONY IN MIAMI!
A Cloa• Plweept
T ele.:tion In this county on 'roes
4, a a
ay rerulted In another Democratic
Iletory. The Radicals predicted the
otecesn of a part of their ticket,
made every effort possible to
" nPry their point. Bat all to no par
. c n ione. The Democracy win the entire
,field—and GAIN the Prothonotary,
'
i ;'•
,Thitrlct Attorney and Commissioner,
r .11 of which were elected by the REM
-11-a1.4 three yeara ago. We have there
ore the pleasure of announcing that
° /Ist Tuesday's work places nivel/ comity
• eflpv again in the hands of a Democrat !
• e lver this'cLnAg swirp our party
A V dentin have much reason for oongratn
ll ion.
, Our mafority on the Stale ticket does
t'l lot reach quite 350—a small loss on
net year, but a handsome gain on 1086.
4
. 13,1, i he Rad icalsgain enough to the Peters
turg and Menallcn districts to prove
• bat their vote was all out, whilst the
1 • ailing off of our majority in several of
tr
he large Democratic townships coa
l. h e r II) COS us that our vote was not fully
11 ,.,xilled. With a fail vote the Demc•
11 1 * nitic majority would have rauelied
la bur hundred, If not twenty-Attu, be
yond it.
n in most of the districts our 'friends
' r ... lid nobly—in minority as well u ma
rlority dlsta lets. Active frosts morning
tall eight, they wore able to send us
. - 7 'lneounis in the highest degree gratify-
J inx.
-All In all, the Democracy of Adams
le‘ m lutee reason to be proud of Tuesday's
result. The Radicals were untiring,
and had that potent engine, MONEY, to
Usk them. Democrats fought for
I,, PN.INCIPLMS, and Irma armed rolled up
' I :?a - majorit y of usarlr three and a Ralf
r ' t ' a nneldred. t be YOUR HUNDIUND
gt next time, fellow Democrats. We
_hive the vote. Let it be polled to a
I.. rnan
II to
=l=
MI
a 'rhis Eienatorial district hie rebuked
ll Rad teal Senateby giving C. M. Dun
, ` s can, Derr., U 6 majority—bet tf
' a Conaughy had been his opponent in
t',Lusteadl of Col. Dixon, it sitOwld have
''' es beou at least 800, and probably 1000.
a n i , Thi, result will foot up:
%dams—Duncan% nay., 348
Franklin—Dixon's 100
hint
ui T Duncan'a ma). In dfet., 246
ix A gain of a State Boulder h Chum
made by the Democracy.
I ' l Tlumgh this CongresSional district
htwas made to be certainly Radical, and
‘fr'was carried by Mr. Koontz, two years
th ago, by 64b majority, Judge Kiwi:nen
f° h4 given Cessna A very close chase.
tssarThe majorities reported are:
Kimmel!. Cessna.
344 •
25 0
IMO
CONORMAION AL.
Adams,
SnFraliklln,
"Fulton,
Bedford,
inSmuerset,
CCHeriteM majority,
t b !111 LAIIIIMPIIIIIII. NOILIINKRATIC!
Ht al The whole Demooratic , ticket has
othern elected In Philadelphia. Fox,
,
( 4 ( for Mayor, has 2,333 majority ; Getz,
I C ix COntroller, 1,37 a ; I3arger, Bolleitor,
enc 393; Weaver, Commissioner, 1,800;
e.trilteppard, District Attorney, 2,325;
i( °Mind, Presider t Judge District Court,
; Cireenbauk, Asisocittte Judge Me
•latflet Court, 990.; Fre:cher, Prothonota•
I
tery-; 1,33 4 2. All Democrats. , •
oc The Democrats gain 'two members
loot Congress - in Philadelphia, mind /web
inably a third.
, B WHITE HOC TWAili OP IT!
, C In the Radical prooession here en
(11 Welluesday evening, a number of Ns.
(mow, were given a prumliiedt
poei
tiou. Several-of Winn nee said to
have cotriert .04646., White men. of
c ;Adants county, think of this. What
°. does It mean ?
tit
S' CAA.? DENY IN ANY Leases.
In the procession at the Radical masa
tunteeting in Pittsburg last week over
Bone hundred negroes had the choice of
at . position, and bore banners with the in•
tioserlptions—"Equal rights without re.
cllepeet to color!" "We will use all lion
etotable,means to obtain the ballot in
toPenusylcatilil" The Radicals when
placed these negroes in the floe
indorsed -their wiordoes.- These mot
; !toes proclaim their intention to obtain
; the ballot in Chia State, and the Radi
t.di ads by giving them the choice of posi
. In dio* in their procession declared that'
to they would aid them, Now,, white
Ti.. tnam are you in favor of this? Do you
want to see the nigger made your
a ldrionl? If you dou't, you must come
IrutAfrowthe4 foul &Wks! party.
14
Can a ittauge thistle!' nut4e metiers
worse? 'Can the election. ,of
heeded etattsmerr"aath•petriots, who
tv toys the liberty and •imppinass et the
a epeaptes asSioalso , mspeat.' atm Coast(-
A! Union, in the.plaes sit glair thieves
" o iletnitarpMbagieginiallemeesahe.things
! d i waste thantbay met • Oasida change
be Arles sd aaP Is •aura so see
s
' PRAT [at VAN74 I II II IIt rim exert him
self to makes =exam
THE GETTYSBURG COMPILER, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16,
PEN NRYLVA X lA.
Fraud Mild Mellerrillalliph.
The result of Tuesday's eleoLloOLn
Pennsylvania shoivs - boW terrible - a
struggle the battle of the people against
ul ganized corruption arid venality is to
he. The 111(11 , 01,1 are honest, arid they
voted l r iogest ly lin Tpeeid.iF : - But thou
sallds of Corrupt and merCenary et ea
res betrayed the toiling 111886 CM for
.n iriu'clf titotieS raid down Brio theft'
dtrttithkierd.`• •
Fraud and corruption have achieved
a temporary triumph, but so sure ae
truth Is immutable, do purely will the
great principles of the Democratic par
ty triumph over all opposition, irthis
continues to be a free government.
Democracy may be crushed out by a
consolidated deepotism, but until that
Is done its battle with wrong will nev-
er be at au end.
—The result In thle State is a majori
ty greatly less than that of Geary, two
years ago. We give such majorities
as the telegraph brings us. As it Is
generally In Radical hands, the reports
will be received with some allowance:
Philadelphia, 038 Democratic.
Allegheny, 7, 500 Radical.
York, 11,110 Democratic.
Retks, 0,700-Democratic.
Lancaster, 6,500 Radical. t
t'umberland, 550 Democratic.]
Chester, 2,100 Radical.
Lawrence, 2,000 Radical
Northampton, 3,300 Democratic.
Monroe, 2,000 Democratic.
Lebanon, 1,600 Radical,
Lehigh, 1,850 Democratic.
Schuylkill, 1,500 Democratic.
Somerset, 1,300 Radical.
Vensruge,oo IRadleal.
Franklin, 100 Radical.
Felton, 350 Democratic.
Bedford, 300 Democratic.
Butler, .50 Radical.
Cambria, 700 Democratic.
Carbon, 640 Democratic.
Huntingdon, MO Radical.
Mifflin, 20 Radical.
Lycominii, 300 Democratic.
Snyder, 500 Radical.
The Radicals on Wednesday morn
ing boasted that they battling State by
21,000. The figures have ever since
been coming down, and now only 10,-
000 is elalmed. A few days may re
duce it still more.
LATER.—The Age of yesterday puts
the Radical majority In this State at
tees than 4,000.
Onto was ..reported on Wednesday
morning as having gone Radical by
3 5 . 00 0. Yesterday the figures get down
to 16,000. The Democrats gain two
members of Congrese, one of them de
feating the notorious Ashley.
,
INDIANA IV/IA claimed by th e MINI.
on Wednesday morning at 15,000. The
papers yesterday brought It down to
1,500 or 2,000. The Dernocrata gain
two 'members of Congress%
LATML—Both partleB claim the
State.
E=
The New York World', in an article
on the news from Pennsylvania, Ohio
and %Mann, ears :
It seems clear that the Democrats
have gained a Congressman In nearly
every one of the sharply contested die-,
tricta where victory was thought by
our friends to be possible.
As a:pm general result in the States
named, we cannot indulge the hope,-It
would Openr, amid, a sweeping and
thorough triumph as would have made
the result of the election in November
a foregone conclusion.
It is certain that the Democracy of
the North, if they would redeem the
Republic, must keep their armor an,
and know no rest or wearinese in their
labors till the night of November 8.
Victory hovers still above the con
tending hosts, uncertain upon whieb
banner to alight.
• The Democracy have done nobly.
Never were their ranks so full ; never
was their battle fought more
gallantly. But the foe is stubborn, le
termined, desperate. Not an hoar is
to be lost; not a man can be spared.
=III]
Dem s ocrats of Pennsylvania, once
wore gird on your armor for the con
test. We must meet the itadicals
again in November. We must light
as long as there is hope of saving our
country, which, under their adminis
tration, is rapidly becoming monarch
ical, rapidly sinking into hopeless
bankruptcy.
Whatever may be the result of Tues
day's election—whether we have been
beaten or victorious—whether we have
lost the State or carried it—let us ral
ly once more for a Anal struggle, a
death grapple with the enemies of
freedom and constitutional govern
ment. We owe that much to the fath
era who founded our free Institutions ;
we owe it to ourselves and to our pos
terity.
Let 'Urea, if defeat it be, give us
courage and strength Instead of cow
ardice and weakness. Who knows
but another effort will be crowned
with success, will bring us victory?
At all events the interests at stake
demand the trial.
Let us make It In earnestness of pur
pose with all the zeal and energy we
eau command..
Arouse ; Democrats, for another and
final atrtiggle. "lip, guards, and at
them!" Charge unitedly and in eoh
fidence, and you will win.
Ono effbri more for freedeut atnrcon
atitutlonal government.
One more battle for white a upretn day.
Keep up your courage, Democrats, and
charge upon the Radical line with a
firm determination to conquer.—Pa
(`riot.
AUNT lIIMPICXDITIVIRES
Greeley says:
Tie Army . expenditures, which
were over Fifty millions last ,Year, will
this year Call below Forty millions.
Nor—rmlte right. Last year the
Army expenditures reached ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY SEVEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, a tripe "over fifty millions."
The Treasury Department estimates
the oost of the Army .this yeas at one
hundred and thirty millions, and
there is no reason why it will not go
up to that. The Army expanses for
rieptinnber, independent of pensions,
were 54,11.71,378.0.3. Here In one month
is nearly tine-fourth of Greeley's ;forty
millions" gone. Tell the truth-about
the money, Horace; pay better
In the long run.
W. - Tuesday, lodge Pierrepont,
rich bondholder of New York, con
tributed $1:1,000 towards the election
of Grant. On Wednesday Mr. H. T.
HelMbold, a merchant or the same
city, contributed Sin, l loo tolinrds the
election of klaysito...r. DSa. Ilelmbold,
In hAe. letter, ;vs doe, p re
sotto I well-defined Issue betiorect the
bondholders and the enterprising and
littering classes, and reeotres Itself In
ttinn Oppreislon. Oreenbaska for one
And gold forittiter."
?Hs CIIMICE.
The choice before the people s in the
Presidential canvass, is a Vet)' plain
one. The Dem oe rat** parep-is %halter.
ty of olree government—the govern
ment of the Cllflot i tulion and the laws.
We uphold the 'onstitution, not only
ILA the solemn ompaet between the
States, etimilly binding upon all of
them, but also ie• the fullest expression
ever yet given to the prinelples at
stake in the great struggles, in times
past, for popular liberty. What Eng.
lish and Irish and French and Ger
man patriots strove for in their con
tests with arbitrary power was hever
fully attained but ou American soil.
Free, popular government triumphed
in the American Revolution. The
successful champions of American In
dependence, "to secure the blessings of
liberty to themselves and their poster
ity, did ordain and establish the Con
stitution of the United States." They
showed how to, make their country
free, and how to keep It so. The frame
work of the Federal government made
provision for a great family of free
States, each ad i ii.tering intelligent
ly its own local interests; it secured
liberty from enerouchedment, either
by executive or legislative'power—de
fending it from the two dangers, the
tyranny of the few, or the tyranny of
the many, in a consolidated govern.
ment.
- The Democratic party seek to main
tain the old tried form of government.
The Radicals, take them at their own
word-, would substitute for it a differ
ent form of government. They go
back to the old, brutal fashions o
European despotisms. Not conkildT,
nor Intelligence, but sheer force is
what they rely on. The head of the
army is their candidate for the Presi
dency; n consolidated military gov
ernment is to take the plaCe of the
Federal syst, in, %hien, every Ameri
can once boasted, was "the best goy
ernment in the world."
Ilere`then is the choice which is now
before the people. It is between the
principles of the two prirtles, who
are renewing, now, the old contest,
between popular liberty and des
potism. The war questions are
past and gone. The slavery question
la past and gone. Yet still one party
seeks Its own interest In continuing,
in time of peace, the rule of arbitrary
military power; while the other party
holds that now is the time to return to
the safe, tried principles of free, civil
government. Remember bow they
were cherished by your forefathers;
recall the lessons of your youth ; ask
the citizens of foreign birth to tell you
of European 4 , eftpotlims, or read of
them in history—then let each citizen
make his intelligent choice between
the parties, with one of which he must
soon vote. Let him not choose from
passion, to which those appeal who
wish to cloud his judgment Let him
not be seduced by the military reputa
tion of a warrior; we may give him
military rewards and honors withtut
giving him our liberty. Let each
- floc born American citizen declare that
he neither wants a tyrant over him,
nor wants to play (lie tyrant over other
men. Let itim vote to restore the free
civil government which ensures jus
constitutional liberty to all.—Age.
LET TM II ATE PEACE."
Mootber lao 1111 l ova Retwoeia the Whites
mod Blocko.
From the Associated Press despatch
front New Orleans, of October sth, we
have the foliowieg
Accounts have Leen received of
trouble between the whites and blacks
in Rt. Landry Parish, on the 27th and
48th tilt. There ore material'conflicting
reports of the extent of the disturbance
and number of casualties. Conaident
kie ill feeling, growing out of politics,
has existed fur wane time, but on the
19th ult., a conference was held be
tween the leaders of both parties which
reunited In an agreement satisfactory
to ail, On the 27th, however, die
toned accounts of at personal difficulty
between two a bite men, and one a
prominent Radical, brought the ne
groes out under :inns, and then docked
to Opelousas. A squad of negroes
thus armed anal marching into Ope
lousas, fired into a squad of whites,
killing one and «minding four. It is
reported that clan negroes were *leo
killed. The authorities ordered
the disarming of the negroes, which
having been done erd'-r was restored.
Reports from responsible authority re
present that the colored people were
the aggressors an the whole affair, ex
cept so far as it became necessary to
use force in disarming the nervier on
the neighboring plantations. The ac
eourit published In The .Msw Orleans
Republican asserts that the Agent of
the Freedmen's Bureet) fraternises
with and assists the Racks 1p their tip
lawful depredations.
Here we have more of the fruits of
Radical recomd ruetion, and the equali
ty of the races What other result
could be expected ? While the present
status of the races continues in the
South there never will be peace, and it
cannot be changed while the Radicals
continue In power. The only way to
harmonize the country is to change
the policy and our rulers. Let us do
both In November.
BATES OF TAXATION IN 1900 AND
1868.—1 t Notated that Director Delmar,
of the bureau of statistics, Is preparing
a Very Interesting table showing the
rate of taxation In the United States
in 1860 compared with that In 1968.
The following are some of the state
ments contained in the table, given In
round numbers. The statistics, when
published, will give the exact figures:
18110 the aggregate amount of fed
eral tax paid by the p eo ple Of thp
United' 'States isio $36,000,006; the
amount of State tax was $24,000,060,
and the amount of county, town, spe
cial and other taxes was about $54,000,-
000, making a total of $134,000,000, or
about $4 32 for each man, woman and
child, 1:n 19114 the 4inount of federal
tax was 0,000,0001 the_ amount of
State tax WA 4 $75,000,000, and the
amount of county, town, special and
other taxes 'was about $276,000,000,
making a tntal of $131,000,000, or SM
for each man, woman and child In the
United States.
JOB FittOWlf, whom the Radicals
hays promoted to the Once of Ohlaf
Justice of Georgia, as a reward far his
loyalty, made this nice little speech
to these fellows, at Chicago, on the no;
casion of Grant's nomination : "I am
an original secessionist. I was born
in South Carolina, and grew up under
the influence and -teachings of Cal
houn. I early imbibed his State
Rights doctrines. I went into seces
sion oonlially, end stood by it as long
ea there was amy chance to systoin it.
I fought. you openly and boldly." The
devil is a saint, if be will only aid the
Radicals in Totting the begro above
the white Man.
TUB Den:loran° lapel, laala
points report- the avast ithameles
frauds by 'Llio Radicals. Radieal or
ate-holders will slip at aelhiag to
keep Utak harole i 4, 1111, , PlooPla t s'
poolots.
Thoi Mass Meeting
Larva Attlimmeamee—T.P.M.fr Proca.
alem---Cobeassided
Emlhnolambne !
npeorlsea by Gov. Pillsbury. of Maine
Hon. E. P. Norion. oirNew York,
and Hon. G. W. Brener,
or I hansbersburn.
The Democratic Masa Meeting an
nounced for Saturday last attracted a
very large crowd of people, number
ing thousands. We bave never seen
it equalled in this place, save by the
Clymer meta meeting in 186 a.
- Many of the residences of Demo
erste were tastefully decorated with
wreaths, evergreens and flowers,
whilst flags swung In the bream la
every street.
Our friends from the country com
menced coming In early, and by 10
o'clock fully four times as many peo
ple were in town as were at the Radi
cal "mass" meeting when at its fat
'eels—and the number doubled during
the day.
The Democratic Band •Charlot was
oat in the gayest trim: Striking
ly beautiful in itself, ft was yet im
proved by festoons and wreaths of
evergreens and flowers, with flags of
various sizes—the whole combining
to make up the handsomest thing of
the kind ever seen in our stteets. The
horses drawing tire vetitele, hour
matched treys, were almost (revered
with flowers. These decorations were
the work mainly of the Democratic la
dies of town, to whom much credit is
due. The Chariot was occupied by
the Gettysburg Cornet Dead, which
discoursed capital music throughout
the day.
At an early hour the Democratic
cannon was fired from Cemetery Hill,
and again about II o'clock—Abe firing
party under command of Serg. Je
rome J. Martin. The gun rarely
spoke more emphatically than on that
occasion. It was afterwards assigned
a prominent place in the procession.
Towards noon delegations arrived
from various points. One from Hei
diersburg, New Cheater, Hampiou,
Hunterslown, &0., a long line of wag
ons and lighter vehicles, with martial
music. It created quite a stir.
Menalien contributed several very
flue teams, and attracted much atten
tion.
The Lower end—Littlestown, Ger
many, Union, Mountiov, Mountpleaa
ant, &c.—made up a large delegation,
embracing big teams, carriages, bug
gies, and horsemen, the whole lead by
the Littlestown Brass Band, which
discovered Ha richest strains.
Franklin sent an eight-horse team,
with some smaller craft—making a
creditable display.'
Cumberland, Highland Hamilton
ban and Liberty came in together, in
fine style. Among other things, they
had a "Freedmen's Brireau," consiat,
lug of an old ease of drowers, with
two persons repreeenting negroes sit
ting on top and eajoytng themselves
with a fiddle, whilst a white. Man was
at work sawing wood in the rear part
of the wagon. Over the negroes
banner bore this inscription: "De
Nigger Loan'!" Over-the white man
another, reading thus: "White Mon
Work!" "White Men Pay Taxes!"
"White Men at the Ballot Box!"
No device proved more attractive than
this:: It was a good hit and so ac
knowledged by everybody. The dele
gation also had mar bid music
The big teams gettertiliy bore large
hickories, with flags and wreaths.
The smaller ones were also handsome
ly decorated.
When all were in, the -grand pro
ceseion wee formed and the principal
streets-passed through. Tf was a most
beautiful sight, and with the enthusi
asm which prevailed, Inistdring in the
highest degree. Cheer followed eheer,
resounding from sone end of the town
re the other.
At 2 o'clock the 'fleeting was organ
lied at a stand In front of.the Court
house The vest crowd was calked to
order by H. J. Slahle who read the
list of officers, as follows :
President, Joseph P. 'McDtvit, Esq.
Vice Presidents, Hon.!. E. Wiseman,
George Swope, Abrahamn Krim*, Jacob
Zug, John Thomas, H. J. Brinkerhoff,
Major Jacob Sanders, Francis Bream,
John Henry Myers, John G. Byers,
Col. R. C. Swope, Henry J. Myers,
Prancl. J. Wilson, George A. Cre
wel), liezry Thomas, Jesse D. New•
man, George T. Hudson, Isaac Light
ner, Hooch Routzahn, Samuel A.
Swope, Jesse Busher, Samuel Mc-
Creary, E. W. Stehle, Robert Watson,
Hon. D. Ziegler, Jacob Miller, Johu
Rahn, W. H. Lott, James Russell,
Jacob Rlunk, W. R. White, H. A.
Picking, Samuel J. Short', Daniel
rtheely, hldward dbgrb,brultanl
Plank, Hon. N. lieltzel, Peter S.
Dechert, Atualiain Fisher, John C,
Zouck, Daniel KeTiuver, P. M. Bud
dy, Samuel Bucher, George Weaver,
James H. Marshall, Jeremiah Tough
inbaugh, Philip Donohue, Franklin
Swisher, Isaac Hereter, Levi Golden,
Joshua Brown, Michael Flscel, Wm.
Cownover, Wm. Spangler, Jacob Reb
er', Christian Zinn, Jacob hatrensper
ger, Peter °milord; Martin Thomas,
John Coleechariah Myers, Jesse P.
HenryH
Topper, Mee, George Flecel,
Peter Stoner, John Fekenrode, J. S.
Wilson, Wm. Culp, G. P. Topper,
Michael Hartish, George Markley,
Jacob Gardner, Isaac Degroff, Michael
Frey, Jacob Trosei, D. Newcommer,
Jacob Sheaffer, George Shane, Jesse
Wolfoed, Jacob Lott, John lieutiu.
Secretaries, Theodore Tanginbaugh,
Nicholas Wierman, Capt. J, H,
Plonk, Henry J. liemler, Dr. E. F.
Shorb, 0. B. Yantis, 'John E. Little,
John U. Ruff, George W. Stover, Jo
oeph Spangler, C. W.. Heitman, Sam
uel Schwartz, Joseph Livers, Thom
as 0. Neely, Isaac Leeper, Levi
Plank, :James A. Reeve'', Jeremiah
Shiyhaugh, John *wil t Anthony
Ipunli, Jacob .1E• far, 4t i ß e R0:4 140 n
orner, Copt, S. 11.
Gilliland, Raphael S WY, Reuben
Golden, George Stildesevr, Joseph
Wintrode, James E. Roes, 44alepli Say
lor, Abrahan , Hart.
ROIL Ell P. Norton, of New York,
was then in,,, lucid by Wm. Mc-
Clean, Esq. Mr. Norton spoke at
courddiflable We eetl Y end
ably, and was frequently applauded.
He woe followed by Goverpor Pills
bury, of Maine, who oleo made a eery
effective speteh. -We have rarely
heard he equal. Hon, (leo. W. Brew
er, of Chamberaburg, ouncluded brief
ly, when the meeting adjourned with
many cheer' foe tbe Democratic can
didates.
We regret that we have neither
time nor apace for a proper notice of
the spewhee. All were o'f a high or
der, argumentative, logical and elo
quent. Not to hear them web to miss
a rare treat.
Evils - ram airtsruvu.
A procession with Sey gnour and
Blair lanterns, and transparencies,
wit" 0 0 124 40wvniiillg, %%wale)
a gravid affair. • The tow* lira witness
ed few, if any, as atteretive,. • After the
praccastoe, apieetlng.was argasissd In
time Ornira•Resui, aritealiewa
Prialderit, Dario! Gaisattuimisq.
S c
ff1a,04 , 40., j uim
warn enchy„ ones John_,
Bandar, tielitige Gaye: rhea& Siermer i ,
Jabs dasaisetK,,Fers*,:nrsary
Burgher, eaursartirsian, Robert,
PhtiligrEtaae, Willistialithilleads, Sam
uel Faber, Mattbre Bielielberger, is-
cob Britt kerbotr. Jamenk Fick , G eorge
Jacobs, George F.Kalbdelach, Philip
lErictser, A. P. 13ausber, Jacob Troxe I.
Secretaries, Itobett IllaCiesf, Joseph
S. Llttie, John L. noitsworth, H. L.
lireara. Jerome Walter, Charles Zieg
ler Jacob W. Gilbert, 'X. D. Holtz
murth, W. E. Biddle. \V I'. Ziegler,
1' riatinn Zellers, W. H. Dutterer.
lion. lleurge W. Itiewe . r then ad
dressed We large ziutlienae l digicassing
the issues of the canvass at length and
with much Cleartilagt and e/aiiilenoe.
Messrs. Pillsbury and Norton again
made capital speeches, when (homed t
log adjourned In fine spirits.
CALITPMANIS 011100L-neillß.
The meeting at Caufman's School
house, In the South Eipuntain, 'on
Monday afternoon, was better at
tended than we expected, aid the
moist earnest spirit prevailed. The of
ficers were :
President, Leonard Caufman.
Vice Presidents, Lazarus Baker,,
John Baker, Amos Martin, John (lot-!
lieb, Tobias Cauftnan, John Caufman,
Samuel Shoemaker.
Secretaries!, Wesley Confiners, Philip
Wagner, George Caufniau, Jacob Cauf
man.
The meeting was addressed by H
J. Stahle and J. L. Holtzworth.
=3
The meeting at George A. CorwelPs,
in FrankMl township, on Monday
evening, was largely attended. The
following were the officers:
President, William Sheppard.
Vie. Presidents, W tn. Kam, Charles
ItcKenrick, Joseph Ernely, John Dil
lon, Samuel Branthater, George A.
Corwell, Alexander Kain, Isaac Mill
house, Jeremiah hlcGaughy, Abraham
Fuhrman.
Secretaries, Joseph Saylor, Uriait
Powell, Manoah enchant', Abraham
Hart. Hiram Bradley, Henry Shultz,
George Shultz, Jacob Powell, , Isaac
Lauver.
Speeches were made by J. L. Holtz
worth and H. J. Stithle, after which
the meeting adjourned with cheers.
1:1=1X13
Ou Monday evening the Democrats
of the borough met at the (lobe
and organised by calling Hon. D.
Ziegler to the Chair, and appointing
Jacob Brinkerhoff Vice President, and
Capt. H. Chritunan and J. W. Gil
bert Secretaries.
Wm. McClean and J. C. Neely,
Eels., made excellent speeches, after
which a torch-light proceeelon was
formed, and marched to the Battle
field Hotel, were W. A. Duncan, Esq.,
addressed the crowd. The procession
then continued the maroh through the
principal streets, eliciting cheersalon,g
the entire route.
E=
Thus writes Maj. Gen. W. B. Han
cock, now lying at Caroudelet, Mis
sour!, suffering from his wound re
ceived at Gettysburg. Hear him, sol
diers!
B. T. Glover.
MY DEAR SIR : I am greatly obliged
for your favor of the 13th Inst. Those
Who suppose that I do not acquiesce in
the work of the National Democratic
Convention, or that I do not sincerely
desire the election of its nominees,
knew very little of my character, be
lieving as 1 really do, that the preser
vation of comdltutioual government
.depends on the edemas of the Demo
cratic party ha the coming election.
Were I to hesitate in its candid sup
port, I feel I should not only falsify
my own record, but commit a crime
against my country. I never aspired
to the Presidency on account of my
self. I never sought its doubtful hon
ors end eettain labors and responsibili
ties merely for the position My own
wish was to promote, If I could, the
good ofthd country and to rebuke the
spirit of revolution which had invaded
every sacred precinct of liberty.—
When, therefore, you pronounced the
statements in-question false, yea did
exactly' right. Principles, hat man,
le the Moth" for the - nagged oriels In
which we are•now struggling. Bed I
been made the Presidential nominee I
should have considered it a tribute,
not to me, but to the principles which
I had proclaimed and plitcticed; but
shall I cease to revere-these principles
bemuse by mutual political fiends
another hue been 'appointed to put
them into execution! , Never; never.
These, sir, are my sentiments, what•
ever Interested parties may say is the
contrary, and I desire that all may
know and understand them. I shall
ever hold in grateful remembrance the
faithful friend who, hailing from
every section of the Union, preferred
me by their votes, and other expres
sions Of 00n4denee, both in and out of
the Cenveution, and shall do them all
the justice to believe that they were
governed by patriotic motives ; that
they did not propose simply to ag
grandize my personal fortuues, but to
serve their country through toe, and
that they will not suffer anything like
personal pretences or jealousies to
stand between them and their mani
fest duty.
I have the honor to be, dear sir, very
respectfully yours,
WIRFIELD S. HANCOCK
To 9to Lima *Ulm
George D. Prentice, of the old Whig
Louisville A 14114011, says: If there be
a solitary human being within our
reach who, by wine whimsical hook
or crook of heart ar brain, has got on the
wrong aide of the line of battle—part
ticularly if be has been an old Whig,
or Union mau l and considers it a Bgrt,
of duty to go against the Iteniocrate--
we entreat him to pause so ..POl4ect.
upon what he is about to do, Why
shouhlihe go with the liaditala, and
what reason can heroLter for inotogolog
with the Democrats? All the iasues
over which we used to fight are dead.
The Democratic party itself is reur
genieed liftof ft tittlieklu watch cycp
pleteiy destroyed and recreatixt
to 180 it. totiglit wititia itself as row
lutely as we ever fought against it.
Times have ehanged ; mew have
changed ; issues have changed. Clay,
if he were living now, would be a
Democrat. Webster could be nothing
else, 441 the reputable 914-Lint
Whip 144 remain foe tlemacrats,
front litmus to John Oen; Rad Qod
4nowl!, if these out atroed it, there is
no one of their folloWere to the bygone
times who has any exouee to hold
back.
"A von?, 'in Newburg Jail resulted:
Seymour, 30; Grant, none." This is
going the Radical rounds. We have
no objeetioa to give It, as above
how the ical governors are pardon
ing all the - Radicat eitininals prior
te`election.
Coer or Conntwir - Vorwas.—lt has
oast tile omploaboot 114,110 shags the
war for *eh oegro that bastion mode
&voter for lb* beastla ofess...llimitsal-
Forty. . Whir* /*berths ossus In She
North work Ave &valor themselves
.and one for the mow, -mob week.
Of such Is loyalty
THANKtiaIirIITATION 14r
THEr
WAsitiNdics;, 13.—Tbe
President blies batted iitoclatuation
appointing 'fhunolay, November
as a day of thanksgiving, as follows:
By the President of the United States of
A Inert ca.
A PROC LA NATION
In the year which Is now drawing to
Its end, the art, the skill and the la
boy of the people of the United States
tit ie thlitoyeir WWI' Wafer 4m
genee Jun/ on npoader fields,
than t, vet . befare. 4 ante Truteff of the
earth have been gathered into the
granary and the storehouse in marvel
ous abundance. Our highways have
been lengthened and ne, and proidlc
regions have been occupied. We are
permitted to hope that long protracted
political and eeettonal dissensions arc
at no distant day to give place to re
turning harmony and traternal affec
tion throughout the republic. Many
foreign States have entered into liberal
agreements with us, while nations
o hick are far otr, and o loch heretofore
have been unsocial and exclusive, have
become our friends
The annual period of rest which we
have reached hi health and tranquility,
and which is crowned with so many
blessings, is, by universal consent, a
convenient and attitahle one for culti
vating personal pwty and practicing
public devotion.
I, therefore, recommend that Thur
sday, the iltith day of November next,
be set apart and observed by all the
people of the United States as a day for
public praise, thanksgiving and prayer
to the Almighty Creator and Divine
fluter of the universe, by whose ever
watchful, merciful and gracious provi
dence alone States, no less than fami
lies and individual men, do live and
move and have their being.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set myb and and moved the seal of the
United States to be Milked.
Done at the city of Washington this
twelfth day of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight, and of the indepen
dence of the UP ited States the %id.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: W. H. Seward, See
retary of State.
THE National InteUtgenoer presents
the following graphic picture: of the
extravagance on the part of Congress
under the control of the Radical par
ty :
Take the Senate, for instance: The
amount paid its salaried officers in
1861 was $74,399.132. It now exceeds
one hundred thousand dollars. This
Is due, in part, to the_increase of sala
ries, but also to the multiplication
of sinecure officers. The Secretary,
instead of $3,000, now gets $5,000.
Clerks that got then $l,BOO are paid
now $2,220, which, with the twenty
per cent. added,' enables them to live,
at least. The keeper of the station
ery. who used fornierly to do his own
work, was content with $1,752; now
he requires an assistant or two to ena
ble him to give a diminished Senate
all the stationery they need, and -Is
paid $2.100, with twenty per cent.
added. Clerks to committees have
been multiplied, bat part of them are
paid out of the contingent fund, and
do not appear as reguler salaried offi
cers. There have been two messen
gers added, though one of, the seats Is
vacant. One special policeman, too,
la added for the Senate, although
there has been a police force created
for the Capitol of s captain and thirty
men, which Mats every month , we
were about to say, $4,200, but on ex
amining the report of the disburse
ments to the Congressional police we
fled it does not remain stationary; for
while that force cost In salaries $4;218
in December, 1860, it cost $4,350 in
April following, anti $4,453 in Octo
ber. This is due to the increase of
officers, there being a captain now
and two lieutenants to manage a force
that one lieutenant was at the outset
deemed sufficient for. The expense
of this force is $64,338, one half of
which is borne by the House, and the
other by the Senate. In the House
this tendency etrixtrwekience is, if
anything, more marked. For which
$78,725 was enough to pay its salaried
officers eight years ago, it now takes
over slso,oo6y — There been
elerka.,metteengers,stanowa l phen3, and
laborers added, until the expenses of
the House of Representatives are
nearly double what they were eight
years ago.
CUAL&CIF. or triumitto *Ain
ALAS/MA.
• Iverr—•—
The Bra, poffilshed al Demopolis,
Alabama, gives the following autece
dents of some of the leading Radical
scalawags in that State, vii :
A. J. Applegate, Lieutenant Gov
ernor—Stole the land papers of Jeff.
Thompson and confessed it in "wet
ting.
C. C. Crowe, Grant Elebtar—Hung
9 negroee in Mississippi on Deer
creek. Capt. Spirit, of Livingston, will
prove this.
Joshua Morse, Attorney Genenal
and Grant Elector—Shot N. E. Thom•
as It the dark and Is now under bond
to answer to a charge of murder.
Whipped "Bob," a negro, until his
back was raw, and then rubbed salt
and pepper in the wounds. See 32
vol. Ala. Reports. Albert Griffin,
representative from Mobile, and edi
tor of the Nationslist newspaper, cheat
ed the colored orphan asylum out of
$9OO —was engaged in or had knowl
edge of hldaapplng- a number of ne
gmes and sending them to Cuba,
where they were sold. Hee his an
swer to John Forsyth.
Harrington, speaker of the House
and representative from Mobile, was
engaged in the slave schooner busi
ness, according to, Griffin. la. . Goon,
fienaig; from Dallas. Hired a large
number of negeoes and never paid
them.
R. W. Davis, School Commissioner
rroni 4th Congreastoual
a coat from R. F. Nettletott's Store,
"Match aacin.". . .
IN his speech et Bee, Senator Doric
Itttle Maatrated the manner 1P which
the taxes of the country ors paid by
the funcrivlng
i•tonie yearn hgei there, Wit/ an old
sign In ono of the wesCurn IlitpurC
England that contained on
more political troth and more secant
wisdom than is uttered by our political
speakers, • IF had six portraits, and
was pilled tha six ells. Ia the Cialtre
a king, with the words undernesth,
rule all." Qn the right , a Preacher,
with the words underneath, pray for
all." On the tofu a doctor, with the
words undo/month, "I cure all." Be
neath these a lawyer, with the w ords
underneath, "I plead ler all." Above
these swaddles', with the words under-
Death, 4 7, Amt tut 54," But under
neath the whole was a portrait of al**
borer, with these words inscribed, "/
pay for all."
TILE Grata then of Maisachusette
sent 8145,000 to ?epee:Ovum/a aillits
411 of thn Ogrrlpt4ggittnittfkr
OW raised to carry, this Ogee Jest Tumi
d**. The etteolt hoe Mouton was soot.
Id the Fourth Natkend Bank of Phila
delphia, sod Las been en unmistaka
bly teowlett that the Mongrels do not
and dare not deny It.
• tritOtritinitnt
TIN,tUNtY SURROUNDING CtUNTIFS,
Meding.—The bondholders of the
Gettysburg Railroad should not fail to
attend the Meeting at the Court-house
on Friday. the 30th instant.
Teachers' Institute.—See advertise
-1404 of d eksturns. Conk] . ky Teachers' In
stitute, id another„eolumn. Arrange
ments are being im &do ter 'a most in
teresting and profitable session.
Lectures.—Thin community will be
glad to learn that the College riocicties
are making arrangements for anothier
Course of Lectures, daring the coming
wtuter.
Largo Sired Potalore. —Mrs. Levi
M. Plank, of PumperWM township,
sands um two mammoth sweet Pota
toes—the larger we46etnl at pottods!
Hard to hest. Who can?
Proper{v Sale.—John Rupp hay' enkl
the atittne hose at the }unction tot the
Taneytown and .E‘nallttnlAulg made,
In PIN place, to Henry Ileek, at 0, -
700 cash.
Appraittniritt of Dmrtagt a—By ref
erence to au advertisement In another
column, it will be seen that the Dom
misideners appointed under en'a'ct of
Assembly to appraise the Damages in
the border counties, will be here for
that purpose on Tuesday, Wedidesday
and Thursday, the 20th, 21st and S'24
of October instant.
horse Railway—Work on tho
Horse Railway between town and the
Katelysine Spring has been com
menced in earnest. A large force of
bands Is employed on the grading,
whilst another is engaged in getting
out and delivering the cmaw.ties. The
Railway will he laid clown in a broad
avenue, which will diatibtless become
one of the hamisorueet thoroughfares
in the country. - The Spring Company
is Zl3 kua i resting extraordinary enter
prine, fer which they deserve the com
mendation of all our people.
Elm—We regret to learn that on
Sunday morning last, the dry goods
store of Mr. F. Hildebrand, of East
Berlin, Adams county, was destroyed
by fire. The fire was discovered at
about four o'clock In the morning,
when It had already made ~ uch head
way as to prevent all effort to save the
dwelling suit goodsi except a few ,bar
rels. of oil and a few articles id the
cellar. Fortunately fur Mr. H., there
Is a fair insurance on the property and
his loss therefore will not be so severe.
Is is supposed by some of the citizens
to have been the work of an ineendi
ary.--iranover Citizen.
fittLaiiitecideni.—On Tuesday of last
week, Mr. lamed Doll, of Dover town
ship, this county, met with an acci
dent from the gnats of which he died
on the following morning. Early on
the day stated, Mr D. proceeded to a
woods a few miles from his home,
with a view of shooting pigeons, qui
while in the' act of getting out of his
buggy with a busied gun in Laud. the
i;iatiiiner struck one of the wheels, dis.
charging the gun, the contents enter
ing the left !Auden of In 4 brea.t. Eve
ry medics/ aid was given, but all in
vaid. - Iris age wad about 22.
Go to Cook's, if you want to see and
buy the newest and best Baac•ba-sing
Stoves. He has juet received a large
lot of Oriental and kir-vire Base bur
ners, huhlee Parlor, Parlor Cook And
other Cooking Stoves, of the intszt
proved makes. Call and examine for
yourselves before purnbasing else
where. No trouble to show What he
has to sell. He would oall . apaelid at
tention to his advertisement, in an
other column. Oct. 2. tf
, Tits sisforrthig, Cilor.y.—Col. C. H.
Buehler has received a large wort•
swat. of these famous batte,barising
' 4 44 1 :1411 . : Which on the score of econo
my,, pleapiluess, easy management,
and general utilityostand unrivalled
and defy competition. The gr.-at de.
mend for Iberia , last paaa4o taxed the
capacity of the manufacturers to meet
the demand.• They are meat lunacy
ed and will doubtless ere long take the
place of allbther stoves for parlor, et
floe, store. and shop, Cali and look nt
theta, at the Wareroom on the corner
of Carlisle and Railroad streets, rippo.
site the depot.
Also, on hand a full assortment of
the heat, vatic
Les of COOKING StOVE.li,
including the Spear, Noble Cook,
Waverly, Oriental, Washing, Barley
Sheaf, Prince Royal, Royal Cook,
castor, &c &c., all WARItANTED to he
good bakers. f f not satisfactory, they
can be returned and the money re
funded. Also, a large atsortment of
Hollow Ware and Tin Ware, Doty'e
Washing Machine and Universal
Wringer. Call and examine. tf
Now Is The Tune.—Housekeepers
eau economize by laying in theft *(11-
ter coal at once, as freights are now
lower than they will be it Month
hence, and Coal - 111i necessarily rise.
Persons dealrima to save money, will
do well to call at once on Col. C. H
Buehler, who Is prepared to furnish
all kinds of Stove, Blacksmith and
Lime-burner's Coal at lowest mar
ket prices.
The Attention of our •neadel4 di•
rented to tiro adverthrement of CUES
Cann, in another part of
this paper. This truly valuabto Med
icine ie recommended ttYJNII - 1 - 1410 use
it. Rend the certificates, eow
IYrne'sfirst foolprintv are wrinkles
and gray hair, awl elthothth nothing
has yet' been cirtmovereel th °radio:he
the firmer the latter may he easily
obliterated by the ti , it M Vega
AnAhrgala, W knew that lt
Citiliare. May halt .t.34..iti
color and remove tram the 'call, all
ttgktJitb or trritatrott; tilietftSr clouted
Ity olitadrlitror 61111iOra, hi 1 4. 1 vtme
I time ituttaraithr to the hair that glo-.y
and beautiful look 140 murk Ic
a-bleed. ' ' - - Oct. 2:4t
Wijes Choioc, and tho whole
family prefer t. Mrs. S. A. A
14..`i 'l3MiAlf.o VED ,new style) HA IL
REATORER ot DRESSINV, (14 00 1.40 W.)
Every Druggist sells it, Prieo One
.13 94 1 ,q• • - 061.:, Ini
Tut: uotiduot of some of the Radien3
election boards 1i this city was outra
geous.• Their decisions were' entirely
partisan. They refused the voice of
Democrats who were clearly eutitled
to Tito, lard 'received tin) balk W of
itodicnis who were not even citlreits,
and witowere,efently colonized {here for
the purpose of carrying the election.
.tiegrattiag turrtlsansidp, i.uen
Malmoesteoreuet, Poen iiitgralit oat
rage, terttteelention host* in garris-
Mirg were guilty of on Tuesday, was
never birfure witnessed lu this City—
arid rdrot i pleg ispywliere. And
j$ !Opt of Sheen pretend to be Pn els-
Ortni l 844430 gn them.—}large,
"WNW
Win gilieskier traudi. and'imiraget
004*VA upon Itadlfts4 04141011'91-
Beers.
868.
" j7,0 7 Z 4
+kli tV*
I=l
We auWoln the official vote of thh
county on 'Nevilay lust—Lotting back
our paper a felviloar4 to enttbh3 nn to
(10 it
DrPOWORNICKiIIt,-9NitlirYflith4+BNlS
AND CONUILE,N.
. g 04'1,1
C
I wit) .lair)). • \ 2•%, 1212.1 .12.1
IV 4 - 27 12'2
C untllterlalid. 161 112 1.7 l'). Ifl
I.lttlext))2 a, NI M MI IN ill 1. 6
tierlll.lll , MI :14 11, '5 ll'. I.
Oxlural, 127 111 1117 11 1 .1 Ilk 11i1
Ymk 4 1) , 124.). . Slit 4111 1 / 1 12 41.1 ..1 412
lllllelhloWli, 214 214 14.1 111 :Ii 211
lierllll, 14:1 eft 11.4) MI Iv) 71)
NI) nal I) irr - :II 2); 4 , 1 IN; Ili 214
116 D t,,,4106/ it,' I* 131 14 161 110 151
rtonl,llll, Yid lIT ‘,. 114 I 4: Vl'. .4.7
Com )wimo, 117 N. 417 Al 111 9tl
111,41, rm/urg, 111 111 II I It 111 tri
nun Illjoy. Il4t 12)) 1.)4 lilt 124 107
A100111.1,1,..kw.nt, WI 14. 2711 116 2711 1.6
11,. ~, t ,,n, 167 114 161 111 167 1:1
1.,141 wit!, ,r., Ai II 111 VI 12 I)
I rOKIC)141. 41 61 41 •GI 11 .1
I u• , .. ' 771 1 .1 176 ' .1 1 1 116 :,1
1 , 211)r. 1.1 14. 14, 151 412 lel
Iterwivt, twp., 72 2.. 52 21 0 41
klighlrukl. 21 41 11. Al 91 41
.41:; 2.1 1 14 31 7 711 2nJi 1117t1 2&12
AS , II:IItIT. 4 : AKSttl
--
•„c„
(mt) , burg. ni no nA 3:.; =I .2.11
Vo9iberl/uOl, 1:0./ .1-11 1.10 1;2 150 12.1
1.1111,10,44 ml t9l KV 19 gl 1,9
lieruiany, 111105 119 1.5 119 3,)
Oxford, 140 10.1 Id. 100 101 101
York Sprlaw, 220 422 313 1'.„1 221 413
At 11 ler,town, 211 .31 .V 5 '..11 2.1.: 37.,
Kerlin, /AA 9,) 10) 02 257 70
11•14allen, 0.: 210 1.: .9)9 1r:. 21..
Ilittaengtorrn, 100 100 1,0 111 1 , .1 1:',..
l'rankliu, 317 1,.5 '2.10 1 , 0 211 1 , ...
Conowagu, 119 4.1.1 123 hi 111 wi
Freidlerxburg, 111 91 111 91 11l 1 , 1
loulatjoy, "1:7 1 0 9 1131 107 12) 11°
Nfoonlplearani, ' 277 14 '27 4 Di 201 2)12
11.1inpt0n, 167 111 101 119 167 111
Itvrwtrk bor., 12 4 , r. 5 40 41 It
I 1,4•40111, PI CI 34 di .11 00
l'nlon, 175 11 776 is 171 :i1
liutler, 127 112 127 1:.1 121 1 9, 7
Berwick two., fr...r, 72 21 9'1 ,1. , ,
If Ighlnott, 2.. II al 41 19 41
3171 1.7N9t 31K3 esw sisa :Wo;
PROTIIONtiTA R P, I)I4THICT ATTIMNI:I*
AND COUNTY 0.101.1111 , ,10 , N mt.
ca 7 igtt
7 1 5
Pttyvit, Lit R. Pit Ud 21 , 5
.021
13,11.4.'1.1nd, Ihi 11 ., I 1.21
Littleotewn, mJ !..1 IQ .4 111 ••3
lirrmnny, 117 .1; 110 :14 10, ;7
oyfonl, 1/4 - , li4 14,i /44.1 lu, 14,
York Sprlnsm 210 412 221 411 :All II I
Nt 111,r •44,w1t, 211.4 214 212 215 211 211
74 lb.) 0:1 11+1 7i
nallem 111 21, ol 21.
lionter43 Lot m 11.1 17. I'3 I 0 1.7 In,
Prnkiltl, .712 198 13:4- 30. VII 144
I'oooBoBo. 1 , 111 '0 1. , 1
Ileldlersbun,„ Ills 111 ‘ll
Alautityr4b, 17.1 112 191 Ibl /141 01.
Mouptplenbabt. 11 90 rill 0,96
lIRIZIPIOII. 100 1/7 11114 107 11
JO 43 31 13 11 Ir
Freedom, nil 110 40 MI 40 la
Unica; 175 51 173 6.1 104 61
Butler, Ili 11)1 120 159 120 1. -, 5
Berwick twp., et) 25 70 21 al 24
111107 land, 111 41 111 41 1111 41
IMO AB' 1114 2101- 811.1 IKLS
DIRE TOR OF TITE POOR, COUNTY AUD
ITOR ANb COUNTY SURVEYOR.
r 7
2 g H=
tiettv,t)urg, ?II 119 .711 219 2:xi Ty,
t2Un,nerLind, VA 120 417 199 Id' 1.22
Idtt letdown, Im 14+ 90 33 ,3 po)
0411unny, 114 al 1111 25 119 119
Oxford, 191, 110 190 1 , 12. 114, 191
York Sprl n 2 , 4 221 411 219 413, 219 412
541111,3493 m, 912 217 212 217 213 214
11,3 1111. 1,3 79 1 , 1 72 LAS ,9
41,11,11 t n, n 3 991 111 243 92 .114
111104tr+(ow 11, 169 15, I+o 177 I+3 )45
Flan k Iln, ....19 191 971 1*) . 741 1,
I' Wll.O. 115 131 111 +4 117 .7
.
11.11 , 11enwurg, 115 ' , l /II 91 111 14
Niottettjny, 1211 107 126 171 120' 14,7
1114.uut pitra.,uul, .27d IXI 27/1 111 470 1 , 1
littulpt. ro, 101 111 .147 111 1117 111
Bervriek bac., 31 42 - 51 11 'l/
qv...don', 411 1111 4Y69 10 61
i'lll,lll 175 74 17. 53 17.1
1
14(111er, :I 1 - el ILI 11 , 12:; 1 - ,,j
Ilersviek twp , 411 Z G 7 27 li , ..*,
11 Ighlanil, 14. 41 Li, 11 2.1 11
=I
Majority for Doyle 311, Ent 330,
Klttarnetl 344, C, M. Duncan 346, Dlll
300, Kohn 383, MelhOrti 74, W. A. bun
eau 2611 Martinas 333, Deardorff 330
Hearty 301, Kaiier 333.
D[ RE mit.vrAity ELEVIIOXLIOUSG
By what right does Brevet Nigjnr•
General J. J. Reynolds, at present the
polieemast in charge of Texas, 11 ,, illnie
to forbid the people of thlt Stale from
easting their votes tit' the cowing
Presidential election? Where is the
law authorizing him to deel,tre, o he
dues in a military order bearing, date
September 29, ult., that
No election fur Elector•l of Pre•-filcat
and Vice President of the United
state* wild be held iti the State of
Texas nu the :3,1 of November next.
Any assemblege4, proveedlng , , or acts
for such purpo-es are hereby prohno
ttfi, and all citizens are atifklWablied to
remain at home or attend to their or
dinary business on that day.
Doeathis °Meer who quiff+ the b.illut.
box' with the Mat of his sword, net
know that Mille there is no law au
thorising hunt to Issue such an-order as
above there is a law yet of for, e On the
statute-hook making it an offence, pun•
bailable be tine and imprisonment, foe
any person In the military or naval
service of the United States to in •
(ere by order, proclamation, or Mlle
wise, in eleolions In the SlVes? It I.
A grm and fltirrldit nilailenn•anor in
Brevet Major-General J. J. Reynolds
thus fo have coo t./11.Ve lit'd OW ! LW ; .nil,
were Gt. General of the .roam oilier
than the candidate in whose behalf it
is done, acourt-martial would he called
upon Lieu.— World,
.141.DICAL. tuibeegenatton fq n fins
thing in theory, but does not go Co
smoothly when put In practice. Liv
ing in this eikylv a lady,
eentinsaata ass well kuowa arsioag
her atxpialaitiuteed, and wLa teas Lever
nai.sed an oppoikunity tu matitfmt her
detestation of ail eupperheade, while
all attr-inpla to argue or ri.a , on with
her have been unavailing. One even.
ibq Oda lady, in company with her
woe smug home from,
neighbor's, when she wts riuleiy as
salted- by a full ,loaded Cotro, WhO
threw his arum await her heck, and
impouted upon her cheeks - several
mush otlovaus 14anniia— Yin,l4tetlAelir
adtrri,a, fhirb fear crt i kit i tritr 4 i6tct.t.o44
and made hie escape at ulnae audit 4
lady is mos uu PLIVJeuieI:IP/grrte'r
prlvolines of Diaruearalay, and be
•lieves this government. wag made by
whiteemeii, Inc [be benefit of white
hen.—La (..4 . oase - .t.lernovint.
Kiu GLovaB,All.o POCKET KNlvr.s.
—Radical members at Congress are not
much on reducing the public debt and
the taxes, hot .they are "come"
on kid glow.* and pocket knives. At
the losasieselon of Congress they voted
thentaileas two buudredand fifty pairs
of kid gloves, and eighteen pocket
knives apiece, at a coat of utiout six
thousand dollars to the pockets of the
people. Keep them to power, and
they will 'yet vote thetuseivets a gold
mine at a
will Wins the limiest hitotfichignrien of
nOutitrY. rags, rage! A devil at a
mane part}', party, ihgt, isn't it? Oat Mth
tiOni!--away.with thowl—tiowit will
ifteAti lefthittertaietr hertilia their
pliteee.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Vlr..lnek‘ote.t Analoittitrt.
A Nr.W 111 1.1
l'hyrlelon W 'iJ 1101 roostoeption fur err
*nil yeent, Wink trto lin! bl, i ~Ingo of the
tratorti, mood M1...0 with sno .10 Ino
goo, o t hr• ot, o eo 05 , t 0 00 '
Thlkfttyl flOptklokkkk He to the 111.1 y tot, 1011111
Mtn he* root 51 ilk Mkt 1(011 ikk okkok, Is, IMO
ItrirPtitorrl nine of lot e 0 taro, owl 150 1 oft
. nrerthe the kikktrn tk of 'Wadi i k hr (sissy tIIJ. i,
niktikkkkg not sk k, iil LH 11101110111 o: ilik I
nothing hot kiln, tie piktr Joni kklittko
Hon of tilt bone or re,,tvery. Itorether o
Wont of fqlllll4ltOliv 111 141 Ottlektk,lnourtnt 1,191
to tkitY.kla tlis tks ikek 1111011 1. lo tiltokk) (55555
any tllgeone In' the Long. he pool
fern, ertnlAutesit he cortn.loully bollto.eo wtll
atkilekstik 4Moke. :11ettlethe tkellf Ip kX.
kkk.k. Sena fill It cift;lll.lr or rtii MI, ,
IIftYLs•TUN .1
No. SA North Tea t rkkk ', Pliftkk.
Von italk , lir .411. ItueLlar, Al tinelt.t, tlettet•
born. Vu., 1111,1
:k! `k, 1 5 5 ly
Iregetnblr
SICILIAN tIAI It RENE \ V NEC,
Ix We itt. , t, awl lele I. now W v... litit ILO I
it Mlll ptaltivetly t ttltti two
CllLAY[taut TO ITS 01:1(;IN.11. Vol.oli
N I) I ItilliOT/: rrg tuckArrit,
It I. 1111 1111, a uc tl 1.13/01110kk . 1/1.14C0 Cry,Vin,
h 1,111,1 111311) of 111114 )MAl.l'O ,
onti n ~ tnnuls In the
vemot.Cla
11 makes the Hair srnd M oth•and klasssy,,t4l
Llama tu.t slahl the skin
It ifitnen,llll uud tuoo,l 4y UN amt Meol
told 1111,ority,
Vor Kale all druaikla. hire •I 011.
H.. P. lIALL S U)., N. 11 , Pro
- Dettratesm. Bllndiaerm nud tllttintitb.
Trento.l AN Ith hottrito4t by
M . D., ~r tfie •• and I,tt -
In the Nit. 11,11 go• ur 1'ent14314111.1,
MEW ex (orm. , tl.n mini) ul lw* Vll. lint
-1PH4,11441001 Arrltntre• I,l'lllla, Toklitt..tti,,k
van I,t. 4 , t 111. , n!noe. 114. molten! (uvula,
are lu, Ite.l to w oulUp.111) (halt putionlet..
tn
hlnmoSr, I, in I.ln pt.tot lee. Artlllettal,),
11,•,10 lthptul I , till, f"”r exothil
mtt/ort
Sept - . 11, NI 111113 I, 11,01.1
A Cara ea' the
DR. Dttl'oNCU'S (..h./LDEN PEltiowc.ll,
PILLS FOIL I.I:MALF.I4, luMlliblx In
rot ling It leiruharltivil, Relnuring Obtal
I lons 01 the 3lonthl Tilrllll, lota r
1111,1 111W11.111 MI, t 11101111 an Y Pre, U.
F'l nu.le.lx tlionenui,poo
inn 4watt...bon no, ore citutiuned
theitit Pllln While In that condition kytt
Lltey "ins It lithietwringe," niter which admo
nition, the Proprietor ioetunien uo reeterii.i
Wily, unto ugh tin I. 1111111110 v. Will pr, e,
.111 mixt:llW to
leo it pet boa. oln itoe
Void by JI iliN )I. eg.it•', • .
te, ut (or (1111 • htirK, P.I.
Latilt s, 4 1C.1“ , :;211I11 , .
11111•. 11 be% , a.,
vpol It. , ,•"..
."
:tray 1,1 4 6 . 1.
a
'Nm,. rr141,., Gs, &Ir.
.1N \ I ) .s , • ~ " t,
log. • I rrt4n V. POI N /
11. nll., I 'llls' 01 1 • It•
.11111, .1.1.1, / I
aura uhuit. u. t. ot I.
envelop 'roe . 71,1 rip . A I''.
tIKILLAN lIOUGII VArool L'irm
N
Dee. 13. l' 6 ;. Iq
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
. ,
hal. to re.ttlete Ilk. to•netal I It . t ea 1,
l'ontto, tt,e.t./1111," ttel ou the •111 1.1
.14311,11, 1, , • tiptitittt
.It/t2 tut,/tt• /htl/1/4 Not 11 .
or slllll I letUdo held, 811,1 to etlntufial.
14 ,4), ot • r %SIMI dint. nt.• t. 1 e via (Ur
Alltrolso In porottmee of on At 1 of COhile....
pi 11. Inning 1181 Il‘igif 1,1,1'. es, tiny o.
lthlt, 1 ie t 1/i CI i I rrsi of Prol,lent owl
Vic k• "I, :di {ti Ilid• VIII,I
opitto, , 1 1 .I.lito 1.10 lo ...tore, I, 11l
ll' the 1 —l5ll oi 1,1.1111•
tatoeby 1114 , ty tilt 1 . 1,1 .1-
t,f MII.I t outtl% oi daht, 111111 111.1 11. Pat ft. •
tt 111 VI th 1.1 Contity, I,n ttf,h.tY,
111 dap ot Not. 11111 e h, nt wllllll tint.
lh 41t11 11l Ana
111 of th , 1 e to he fle,
'~
111 the tht,
oft. t . .:::rhhettytt•ott tt,:
• ill 4 441 10t,,I1ipc1.011 01 MO 1 , , 5,
stilp ttit,ttt, itottlt It tt Itoolttioutirt
lu Uto lt.ttetittooti . tktruttuntt
in tht . tit tile tint - ti
niflp of ilxittrti t at tine iIoUS O 01 1. 110116k1
JD ile tentil ht.* tr. trill
In lb., Foul LU "ke lute p
kutprl of Lallitito., .1114.1 lituiLlugutit t i 4 U.
ttf J.ttot o it,W Li.: LOWII-1111. non
111, • ,1,L11 ,, r4..1 the
I 1...11 , 41m.h1.11.11.1i1i.11). tilt 1n 11i
la. :-..11 , . n1 holm, 1h Miltr,, , Al a. -
Ta the 141Xtb di..Uk4. ewer.. alba (own
ship et lb ttttt nee. at (tie nolit od NO, ,1
by P. RlllWt, fit the town Ili kio.t
•
In th9Lieventh tliaLritl, cosh htewauf the Loh it
hip th Alenhiteri, t.L the public tit hoof-Lot h thie owu of Ilona. rev I Ile.
in o Etglalli 111.41, t. pme.lor tou
ship of ntrulmn, tlke.p..m.E. 01 Jamb
ht Ilnnt,,to, n
In !I. Nlnlllllllo4t.l, our. , abed 11.4 town
F 1.:n1,11 tt I "It,
lulu I Hutt, In .1.1 1 , 1,11011 r
1. , the T. YU' 411 mal nyo ad n r t...• i.,,
ow, .4 rnno.wmart., lit 11.0 Imo.. of Jrrenu ,h
Job., 111 4. Site, n .to,‘ 11.
•
•
,
In Ow I , les I nth L1n..:11. 1, .405p,.4..1 •
84 Ilit
In.•lilp la 12, z ono, at Ow 1,,1. ~I II It Stour.
lln.,l(...rskura
11l thellth I,lllp/611 nt
luw iiship 111 Mlll//itlf,. at lon,
Matto, In %.I.ll.4tunikhirk
in lh.. 'I hilt. t`tal/ 11.t1 . 11t, “ornpotod or
town4iin nP id.uvitraf,Amit. th.• worth
Mehool-lasnw in outi.l tosb.l)lp, Rituals nt Ut
ro., roolx the 111.1111.1 S from) xford to ti ,
ToN el .1., ill. 111 114.1 firon Hoot( 1,-ion II I,
1 fattoVer.
In the rnurt, nth nmpole , ll of th,
to% nvhip, of Iten•ling, ht lone.. of IL .M
Diekr Tlniapt , n,
Stl the I Irtretab "(11trEct, rvommeetl
Itnennal nf Bertel, k,nt tl'epnhheßetitotsl.tunt
In .kbbe ',tee n.
In tit, sixteenth , 11,41:frt, entnprowri rtf ti
townpthtp at II"• nf sumn , I
Nlorit7, 111 .MA tair,
11 iot, • , 7moi4
i 1.11.1
( t i I,pil+t• 01 Filo. 1.
TolifeNvr. to , add tn‘rnt.llll,
lu lit. 1:1,111. , nt I, tl.
Lott to , iffp or llnfJer, at /be plihtleNctiotil-htitt
In Nll4l.lL•town, to toll tort nr,hip.
In the NI neteenth 0n,n0..,
Lott odd poi It , •-wlek,at the Vte milli:I-. it , .-
1:0u44, 111,44.1 I t. , ,,lkshlP.
1/, the TV.t . ta t h'lll 0 ,/ ,4, 1 , 1, l'•
tom,n+lilp oft, tint :it
rat :_qtytt, r, f n I hr..l ,:. lit ...1,11f.,
- .
In the PU 0,11,4 Ul.ti nI, t ippo,
111, towitolkit , et 11.11.0101 , 1. 0 the Si hoql-hr
ut 1.0 , k o 'lac , ' Creek Presbyter:An I h It,
fu null tE.t t , ulp.
In the Tr., , dintru t, COIIIII4 0,1
the borough of Lit t t, I..town, at the 1,0 I -
IC fi•lehnOl-hrottse hi Ki id borough
The nitxtiou tel 1.10 open hetnet,,, the
It Lhe
,ciatitatino. 00 to tw IFepl open uut!l 7 it,
clock in the eteottL, wite., the poll". o,thoht
All I lii Jurlg i /111,11.,e41414 44
w., hk,e eft. bile. hi 1110 4,1
4101 .. .4 - 4411.1 inetabeiriot the (re,,rol A 2401 1,101
~ .:, 1 111414etel nn I 40C4 . 41 111 114' .111 el. et. IL
nl (oho, Lilo Lilw detioa aril •
the like penal t le4 for urv,.re‘ or
they ore or steal/ 4n ititllb Loa/ WY riot Iloii, ul
lltetni , efe taw tie/1er...1 Ar.
Ind tier Jolgee of Ow respective Dleltriotg
114,r1 , 4141, 4.11,110 4441 Llet, 4mit%lred tAI 41. I
110tg, IMthe boronydi kir (let t)
Etrearg, wt. the Llit AIN,' later thc tlg e nii, P ie rl l
chw,tho 6thi day Nove y
ni
t
iref. LbOrAti k t.l . 114 , pet ful in the th loge e.
, 1%/r '54 )r
0111,1,..9e tTebutkr, Cet. It 144,.
PAY UP !
LL winos indebted to the Inte I/ret
.^l. Riddle dc. liestn, are hereby le tAlled
mit and nettle haters the 1121.1,6 DAY
Ul:-
CHMEEIt Vl6lfy, wall unsettled .notin to et
bat date will he pfaecl in the luand“ td 1,11
lAlleer for rolltt tfett. The Book, urn In tie
knurls et Wle, 1L 1341d1n, et.rner of Ittillrond
tilt! W 21,111 ngton streets, who es utithorirxtt
nettle the mune.
I=
=11M!I
Administrator's Notice,
I . )ErEtc INTSTF.-I,tt.•rg of tia.
AuiLA.4lon I.µ) .131 e ut••11.
. te al t/ Vielon I.nrwsilip AtilLrOn t )l lto ter 5 114 , , A. -
..v.therkol. hirtinz tw,n gnnrieti lo Clitt
ta,Lin.K tlin Kam, tuwplµl4ll,,
11,r et): notlrc 101 l rorr , ongt Indebt
ed 1.1 valtl krt4nle to 7uillcv Inunedinto pay
trit tit, and no,. tl.lll int" eft. Vtid-e
Nit 44.10 to pre..nt atou snoyerk µnt
tor-stltterrtellt. IVX "A:*
RZig. 11,1'401. fit* - - 'l6l4,ldlorta .
. _
EMI
Execator'' , •
lAA JAMBS' filadiTli.—Lettcra
late,
ui Butler tow naltip. Adams county, ducciumi,
n
be"
M 46.13.. Fr
mann Itantedialt, pnyinent, and note Lacing
claim* Bohol. ILL liable to prtant Mont in,-
10,4 authenticated Tot settleinciit
BAII Et . .., ,Acionts
9t pt. 0 1 :8. eat!Fn-Cctltgir.
Aiilnithstratarle Notice.
A NUM Glkat 11N ER'S ESTATE.—Letters or
rslintitstratfon on les estate ofrilaann
°sinner, ' tate of Bonn ngton imp, Adams
baying been granted to the awn r-
Motel, resit:Ham In same teensialysite Irby
gives notice to all persons indented to ast , t
estate- Ors wake Mimed!** figment, ud
[noise having plAitu• Was" L. tANPre
siStS Mein Wiserly tlathentlni • Se
Tent. WK. B. 6/41cDIRER,
, iiitial,3l9lK lit Abin.oll4patot.
FORNSALE. - '
BATS vori f ivry Weathetimtest
o°{gt-rlf
The 00 fees mron%i wts.r a
0t0240 • • g
Iteil 91,excallebt water Got, Apa n to
L
. ?A. CA
cket, 9, tee. W
sit