CARLISLE, PA., Ttannulny Morninsr. Sot. 15, ISOfl. the eleotioxs. Elections wore hold on the Oth hist., in twelve States. The result, although not what wo hoped for, is by no means dis couraging to the Democracy and their Conservative allies.- They have lost noth ing, but made an important gain in one Btate, whore the Radicals exhausted all their means, lawful and unlawful, to re tain their ill-gotten and shamelessly abused power. MA.BV.nANI), which has been trampled in the dust under the lion heel of despo tism for live years past, has gloriously routed her oppressors, and is again in re ality as well as in name a free State. In Haltimorc city, where the tyranny of the Radical Police Commissioners was exer cised with such a high hand as to render a fair election almost impossible, the Con servatives hove .'achieved a signal tri umph, carrying all the Senatorial and Legislative Districts of the city, and the two Congressmen. Of the four members of Congress in the State, the Democrats elected three, and the negro party one, Kv-Goy. Thomas. The next Legislature will stand as follows: Senate, IG Demo crats, SDisuniouists; House of Delegates, oil Democrats to 21 Disunionists. Tho presiding olllcer of the Senate, Lieuten ant Governor Cox, will also act with the Democracy. The Disimionists only car ry four counties in the State. This is re liable, and there will be no change from these figures. A U. S. Senator will bo elected this winter—a gain. Delaware remains true as steel, ir spite of till the ctlbrU of the Radicals to prostitute her to their base designs.— Sniilslmry has been re-elected Governor liy an increased majority, and Nicholson returned to Congress. Legisla ture Democratic in both Houses. Sew York.— The majority for Fenton, Disunion candidate for Governor, is sta ted at 14,308. The Congressional delega tion stands as at present—ll Democrats to 20 Disunionists. The Legislature is disunion in both Houses. Hoffman. the candidate of the Democracy for Gover nor, had 47,200 majority in Now York city, and i 1,357 in Kings county. No doubt lie is the legally elected Governor Ilf (he .State, but is swindled out of the place by fraud. The river counties gave majorities for the Disunionists that show fraud beyond question. Thousands of imported Pennsylvanians voted in all these-counties, just as thousands ofKew Yorkers voted for Geary in Pennsylva nia on the !)th of October, Kansas. —The Disunionists elected their Governor by some 15,(1110 majority and have also a majority in both branch os of the Legislature. Our former cili zen, James M’Dowell, Esq., (of West Pennsboro township,) was the Democrat ic candidate for Governor. Missouri. —The Disunion majority in this State is about 21,0110. Hogan, Dem ocrat, is defeated for Congress in the First District —a gain of one member to the Disunionists. The Legislature is Radi cal. Michigan'.— The Disunion majority ;>il,uon, Tlio entire Congressional delega tion (six members,) belong to the Dis imionlHta. Nkw Jkksby.—With the aid of a coup le thousand roughs from Philadelphia, the Disunioniats carried New Jersey by some 2,000. The Democrats elected two of the four Congressmen. Doth Houses of the Legislature are Disunion, which secures the election ot a Radical U. fo. Senator. Jr,l,iNOis. —Disunion majority in Illin ois about 55,000, Both Hmisua Disunion liv large majorities, Minnesota. —Disunion majority some 10*000. Both members of Congress are ivisunionists. The Legislature stamls 10 Uisuniouists to G Democrats in the Sen ate, and 37 Disunioni.sts to 10 Democrats in the House. . aiASSAiimtSETTS.— The Disunion vic tory in Massachusetts iscomplete. Among Us trophies are two negro Representatives to the State Legislature—Charles L. Mitchell and Kdward G. Walker —elected from Boston and Charlestown, by deci ded majorities over white men! Negro r.qualUy don’t go far enough for the pro gressive ideas of the Yankees. Negro s«- periorUj/ is the doctrine they now prafc, lice. Stand back, white folks,' and Jot your dusky masters pass ! , WisCMJNSrN.— Disunion all over, Con gressional delegation same as at present one Democrat to live Disunionists. Nevada.—Disunion majority about 1,- 000. The result of the elections for Congress men in tire States above named, may be summed up as follows, compared with their representation In the present Con gress : ° tr*«n Kail Massachusetts. Now York New Jersey Delaware Maryland- UlinoiH Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Missouri Kansas Nevada T0ta1..... jsgg"Some New York Darkies are mak ing arrangements to test in the Supreme Court their right to vote under the civil rights bill. Thatis whatlhe bill was pas sed for by tiie Bump Congress, but no law making power is visited with authority to pass such an act, affecting as it does the whole foundation of the' republican system, and no court is competent to make an affirmative decision ponding up on the people. The question of admitting a whole race to full political privileges is one that requires and must have the full, free and universal concurrence of tire people of the Union. The people of New York and Massachusetts may grant suf frage to negroes, so far as local and State officials are concerned, but such -voters have no right to vote for Federal officers. If such votes are counted for President and Vice President, it amounts to a viola tion of the principle mentioned. J3@“ The New York Herald correspon dent at Washington says; It is intimated here, upon good authority, that the Pres ident will, In his forthcoming message to Congress, lay before that body an amend ment to the Constitution simiJai fP the one passed at the last gessioij of Congress, with a few modifications. it! radicals liuvo it till llioir own way this Stain now, ami they will make ic most of their power wliilo it lasts. — r (ho iniquitous apportionment of Congressional districts. they have again sticceetloil iu electing a large majority of ■Congressmen. Tiro villainy of this ap portionment will he seen in a single glance at the vote pollcil. The Demo cratic party of Pennsylvania pollctl 2111,- 000 votes for Congressio'nal candidates; and yet only six Democratic Congress men are elected, from which it will be soon that it requires the enormous num ber of 48,500 votes to elect a Democratic member of Congress. The Republican Congressional vote was about 002,1)00, up on which they elected eighteen members of Congress, which fact shows that it rc quires onti/ 10,70!) rotes to elect a <lisunion Hamper. On a fair apportionment, the popular vote as east, this fall would give the Democracy eleven members and (lie Disuniouists thirteen members. Itisnot at all strange that the Democracy should be overwhelmed, when, to elect a Ilopre sentative in Congress, (hey are required to eastthree limes ns many votes as are required to elect a Radical Representa tive. This was the very object the radi cals had .in view when the last apportion ment bill was passed. It was intended to perpetuate their Ijold on ill-gotten pow er at the sacrifice of justice, honor and or dinary political generosity ; and it is their intention to-day to forever exclude the .Democratic; masses from an honest repre sentation in Congress, and thus to enable the Disunion leaders to perpetuate their usurpation of power. It is well that Dem ocrats should look at tins question in its true light, in. order that they may bo nerved to yet greater exertions, before they shall have been bound hand and 1 foot by the enemies of popular govern- Undo The Philadelphia Ar/c contains a ver; able article on the infamous manner i which tills State is apportioned in its Coi; grcssioual which wo transfer to our columns Tho lute election in tills State, when viewed in detail, shows in bold relief the shameless hypo crisy ofthe Radical party when tliey talk ot the sacred rights of tho majority. In the recent elec tion of Pennsylvania 503,000 voles - have been pol led for members of Congress. ()f these, the Radi cal candidates received :»02tkM. There are twenty fourmembers of Congressin the Stale, each ol whom repi - (*sonts about 21.70 J of these votes. Iho dillerence between the total Radical vote find the total Democratic vote for members ol C'on uross Is about ll,oou. For this 11,000 the Radicals might Justly claim one member more than tho Democrafs'upon (he ground of numerical snpe vlorltv, ami thus the representation of tho .State in the Forlhdh Congress should, by the voice of the uoonio, Stand thirteen Radieals and eleven Democrats. Itreallv stamls eighteen Radicals and six Democrats. To view these llgnrcs Irom the standpoint of move numbers, it is stUl more 1 ‘daring; for :D2,nm) vote* they gel eighteen mew- Viovs tbvT.il/HWlvotcsweget six memhevs. And to elect eighteen Radieals to Congress from Penn- | sylvanla requires hut KJ.SOU votes for each, whilst to elect six Democratic members to Congress, re quires is,. - jt)o votes for each. Those are stubborn tacts, shown by tho figures. This result Is brought about bv the infamous legislation enacted by Radical 'legislators at Harrisburg to maintain and perpetuatetheir power. The Legislature Is carried by the same outrageous system of gerry mander. Tho total vote polled inFhiladelphia is 103.000. Wo have eighteen members in the lower House: this gives a ratio of 0,72*2 votes for each member. Tho Radical vote is 01,200, the Demo erntic vote -18,800, making a (UiVorcncoof.vlw vote? or 222 votes loss than the number necessary ' elect one member. Upon these llgures tho me mrsoftiu* lower House from this city should stand eu Radicals to eight Democrats. It really stands ourtnun Radicals to lour Democrats. Tills Is the manner in which the Radicals apply ho mujoritv principle to Pennsylvania, and slide the opinions and wishes of the people. Thosame men who applauded the registry laws, hy winch nine-tenths of the white men of Maryland, and West Virginia, and Tennessee, and Missouri, arc 1 degraded to the position of slaves and serfs, up- 1 hold the present district system in Pennsylvania, under which the Democratic element is prevent- 1 o.d from having a proper influence at either liar- I rishurg or Washington. Tlie majority principle when it runs in the ruts and grooves ol Radical- 1 ism is pot mil enough to uproot State authority, nullify the niu-inost guarantees of the Constitu tion,deny the people of a Siule’represcntatton in Congress'; hut when it rims in anot her and u dif ferent direction, is a rope of sand, which they can and do break whenever it suits their pleasure. There is danger in this practice of the Radicals. If persisted in, it will lead to a total overthrow ol iho constitutional form of government, and any party that can hold power by force will do so.— The right or wrong of a question will have no part in determining it. Civil rights and the security ofllfouiul property will be in the hands of men having but one idea. Unit of retaining power m despite of the w.il oft ho majority. In the condi tion ofMoxico, rent and torn by faction, a prey to military usurpers and foreign despots, can be seen a picture of what the United States will be if the Radicals are allowed, under the deceptive cry of the majority must rule, to subvert this constitu tional form of government, and introduce in Its place one founded upon the minority principle. TUev have done so openly insomeSLales. In this State they'have stilled the voice of the people by a dishonest district system, and thus given evi dence of what they are prepared to do in order to carry their point. 'S&'" Foknky's Maryland war is ovo: and tho bottle-scarred hero, covered a over with the glory of a Radical defeat, has gone into winter quarters. His ef forts to make “ the streets of Baltimore run with blood, n resulted in a perfect Hull Hun defeat to the Radicals; and notwithstanding they had it their own way at the polls, they were routed, horse, loot and dragoon. Maryland is redeemed and disenthralled from the tyranny of a llenclish and fanatical minority which has ground her in the dust for the last six year’s. The despotism under which she has groaned was a burning disgrace to tho American name ; and how that Constitu tional liberty has oucc more triumphed within her borders, and triumphed 100 by gentle and legitimate methods, rather than by violence, all Conservative citi zens should rejoice over tho result. That triumph is worth more' than all the victo ries of which tho radicals boast. It is a triumph of liberty over despotism, when liberty bail well nigh boon crushed out. It is a triumph of the people over their enemies, and it was achieved in the face of tho most dastardly outrages upon tho sanctity of the ballot-box. Dom. Dls, Hum. Ills. . ... 1U *. 10 . 11 20 U 20 ... 2 3 3 2 a i 2 a on .3 a ... « ... 6 15 I 5 2 ... 2 2 7 18 1 ... 1 There wore some funny scenes witness-’ cd at the election in Baltimore. One vote was rejected because the voter, who is a barber, had painted bis barber pole red, while and green, instead of red, white and blue. In another district a union man was almost driven from the 2-J 67 23 09 polls because ho had happened to chase a splendid trotting horse named “ Stonewall Jackson ln, another a vo ter was denied the elective franchise be cause, as a sign that ho had umbrellas foi sale, ho had hung a red, while and rod umbrella before his door. At one pre cinct an armless union soldier was re jected because he had a brother killed in the Confederate' army, and could not swear that lie “never had any sympathy for rebels.” Yet notwithstanding all those miserable subterfuges to deprive union men of their votes, the radicals were beaten in their very stronghold; and For ney,' wisely concluding to put oil the blood business until a more auspicious oc casion, discreetly retires from the scene. We trust tiie result of the Baltimore im brogoiio may bo a lesson to him to keep his nose out of other peoples’ business in future. JKa?” An oil case is now on trial before the Supreme Court, at Pittsburg, which interests virtually all stockholders in the Dalzell, McElhenny, Consolidated, Pe troleum, of New York, Webster, People's, Fountain, Oceana, Northern Light and £\veppy pthor companies. IKJW TIIKY J>n> IT, and XiCgislalivo Districts, the radical huff game. The Radical Now York Post threatens the Southern people with dire vengeance in the event of the rejection of the Rump amendment. It says that T they defeat the amendment, being the mild* onus ever ottered to beaten rebels, they will iose upon themselves the worst punishment upon suoh oflbmlers.” they, indeed? asks the Patriot ever ■\v and 'Union. There is nothing in our Fed eral Constitution, our laws, or our form of Government making it obligatory upon thorn to ratify the detestable Rump negro amendment; consequently any punish ment indicted upon them by tho Radicals -compliance will be illegal, tyran for noi ideal atul violative of tho. whole republi can system. Should the Radical Bump and the leaders of its party attempt to wreak their vougeaucu upon the Southern people for non-compliance with a require ment that is entirely partisan in its char acter, and designed wholly and entirely to enforce negro sutfrage and perpetuate forever the fraudulently secured power of the Radical leaders, there will be resist ance—war. The Southern people will not bo alone interested in resisting such an usurpation. The two million Conserv ative voters of the North will bo as vitally ellectod as the one and a half million vo ters of the South, for the Radical plot con templates the overthrow of representative and constitutional government. It will be strange, indeed, if Radical leaders, representing but two and a half million voters —North and South —shall be per mitted to rivet their party chains upon the majority, through lawless acts of out rage and tyranny. It will not be permit ted Radical disunion cannot be made perpetual. Andrew Johnson's Consistency. Four years ago, when Andrew Johnson was Governorof Tennessee—and, of course before the Republicans made him their candidate for Vice President—lie mad a speech, from which the following is abrief extract. It will bo seen that the princi ple he enunciated then, with regard to thoeflect of robellou, is precisely the same as that he now upholds in his policy of restoration. He has not changed his views one iota, nor abandoned the ground he hold all through the war. Ho then main tained that the Union was indissoluble, and could not bo destroyed by secession. He holds now that the Union is intact, and that the rebellion did not dissolve it. If he was wright then—and not a man of the Republican party disputed his doo taine —he cannot bo wrong now. He re mains true and consistent in his nileg | ianee to tiro Union. It is the party that elected him, that has proved false. EXTRACT FROM GOV. JOHNSONS SPEECH. “The idea has boon cunningly circulated that alter 1 lie rebellion Ims bocen surpassed, the North will nut lotus back Into the Union, nor lotus have u Slate Government! Wlmt shallow low hum buggery and deception ! Sonic think wo must petition the Government to get hack into the Union. I deny the doctrine of Secession wholly, absolutely, 1010 code. Tennessee Is not out of ic Union, never has been and never will bo out, he bonds of the Constitution uud Hie Federal lower will aiwavs prevent that. This Govern ment is perpetual; provision is made for reform ing the Govornmont and amending the Consti tution, and admitting States into the Union; not tor lotting them oat of It.” ftgr Sanford Conover, nlias Charles A. Dunham, one of the assassination wit nesses, and one of the persons who was implicated in a recent conspiracy to con vict .Tetiersou Davis, by moans of suborn ed witnesses, of being an accomplice in i the assassination of President Lincoln, was arrested in New York last week and taken to Washingtion. He was arrested on the nltuUivits of William H. Roberts, S. A. ilotivo, and L. C. Turner, # who charge him with perjury, This is tho sumo fellow with whom Joe Holt corres ponded and to whom numerous sums of money were sent to secure witnesses against Davis. The Radical villainy will all come out some time or other—and then the country will open its eyes and won der. Dksiscration of Tiii'j Ru-Lpit.—A des patch from New York to the Tima o! Monday last says ; “Reverend W. H. Houle and Reverend Mr. Woodrull’, Methodists, from their pulpits, yester day, advised all men, as an aotoi Christian du ty, to vote for Fenton and Hasten, Republican candidates, in order to have abuses corrected.— They besought their hearers to sustain Congress in their votes next Tuesday, and work against despotism, wrong ami injustice. “ Reverend J, Kdwin Hrown, of Brooklyn, be fore the Young Men's Christian Mission, yester day, called upon his congregation to pray for tho defeat of tho Democratic party, which, lie said, was obnoxious to Ood." It is thus that the pulpit is prostituted and degraded, and tho name of religion dishonored, in order to subserve tho vilest partisan purposes. There is about as much Christianity in those Reverends as there was in Tom Paine or Voltaire. 835“ Accounts from Northern and Cen tral Alabama report great destitution on account of the failure of many planters who had mortgaged lauds for supplies; but tho crops failing the lauds are sold at ruinous rates. Familos and homes are broken up under these forced sales. In Green county alone there arc more suits on the Circuit Court docket than there are voters in tiro county. Meetings arc being hold urging the Legislature to pass laws preventing the sacrifice of property. JSQS“ James Stephens, Chief Organizer of the Fenian Brotherhood, has loft New York city for some destination at present unknown, but out of tho United States. As lie promised an uprising in Ireland before tire close of tho year, his support ers will, doubtless, expect stirring tidings soon. ’ BQ7* Maximilian has, by this time, bid adieu to Mexico and an empire. Proba bly lie is better otF than Mexico in doing so, for if that ill-fated Bejniblic comes un der tlie protection of our Yankee ridden Government, God help the poorgroasera. A Unanimous Population. —The new borough of Chapmivn, in Northampton county, at the late election cast hor first vole solid for the Democratic ticket —not a solitary* Republican vote. We hope Chapman will continue to crow as har moniously for all time to come. BS3“ The Essex' Statesman, says that Rev. Wm. Spaulding, on the night before the election, in the City Hall of Salem, before a full audience said : We shall to-morrow soml Duller to Congress with an Impeachment- document hi one hand and a halter Jn the other, to tlrsthnng President Johnson, and then next, every Democrat in tho United States.” B?i>- Mrs. Cora Hatch Leavitt, of Chi cago, like Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, of Now York, didn’t get elected to Con gress—more’s tho pity. If we have to choose between a Badical and a lady, give us the woman. Pennsylvania legislature for 1807. The following will he the composition of the new Senate and House of Repre sentatives of this State: SENATE. Dhi. IT K. BllUupfolt. Gon. J, w. Elslier, IS A. H. Olatz,* 19 D. McConuugliy, 20 Alex. Siutzman, 21 Louis \V. Hull, | Kirk Ha nes, 22 Harry White, ,23 W. A. Wallace,* 21 T. B. Scarlght,* 25 T» J. Bingham, Jna. L. toiham, 20 A. W. Taylor, 27 11. A. Browne, 28 Jus. C. Brown, 29 M. B. Lowry. Dint. I W. McCamUess,* •2 J. K. Rtdgway, S C. M. Donovan,* 4 Geo. Connell, 5 W. Worthington,. 1 Horace Boyer, 6 Oliver I\ James • 7 Geo. B. Sohnll,* 8 Col, J. D. Davis,* 0 Wm. M. Randall,* 10 Charlton Burnett,* II Geo. Laudou, 12 L, D. Shoemaker, 1.1 Warren Cowles, 14 John Walls,* 15 Geo. D. Jackson,* 10 G. D. Coleman, HOUSE OF HEP] Philadelphia. RESEKTATIVKS. IXiyctlc. 1 G. W. Ohegtm, C. h. Boyle.* I 2 W. S. Gregory,* Greew, I 3 Snm’l. Josephs,** • . John Pholan.* I 4 W W Watt, Huntingdon, Mtj)hn and | 5 Wm. 13. Hood* Juniata.. I 0 James Freeborn, H. S. Wharton, 7 James Sobers, James M. Biov.n, A Tames N. Kerns, Indiana and Westnunra. y G A. Quigley,* Capt. W. C. Gordon, 10 E. W. Davis, A. \V. Klmmel, 11 W J. Donohugh, Col. T. F. Gallagher. J 12 Alex. Adairs. Doncaster, I. Michael Mullin,* David G. Stoacy, 14 W M. Worrall. Andrew Armstrong, 15 G. DcHavon, Jr., Capt. E. D. Uoath, n; j) Wallace, John M. btcluuan. it tm rj t .po Lebanon. is 7 N Marks. Capt, Jacob B. Molly. j JllfiliW. f Nicholas Ilcltzell.* James P.Cline ■* Allegheny. John H. 1-ogoi* Col J I’. Glass, Dycuminij, Union 11. A. Colville. , , George K. McKoo, Samuel C. Wlngnril, George Wilson, James- Mars in 1, William Peters, John 11. Wright. Samuel Chadwick. Luzerne, Armstrong, Maj. Wm. Brennan,* Lieut. F. Sledding. David Koon.* Berks. Col. John McHenry.* Col. K. L. Jones,* Mercer, Lawrence and Frederick Harner,* • t , Henry B. Rhoads.* Josluh McPhcrrlu, Lucks. James A. Leech, Luther Calvin * )V, C. Ilarblson, Fran. W. Headman.* Henry Pillow. Bradford and Sullivan. Montgomery, /j w Kinney. A. D. Marlcloy,* Tunics H. Webb. Edwin Stattortlvwalt.* ‘ Blair. Northampton. Samuel McCflmant. Oliver H. Myers * Cambria. Llont. T. p. Barrington.* John P. Unton.* „ iyoW/iioiihei-Iniu!. CVirfjon aiui Mbm-ee. Goo. W. lharp.* Allen Craig. Berry and Brankhn. Centre. Cal. P. S. Btambaugb, l-'mlcrlck Kurts.* MnJ. O- A; Blair and Jefferson. Schuylkill. C Wogle * Capt. K, Robinson,* ■ Clearfield, me and Peter F. Collins* Mtrresl. Col. Philip Green.* Dr, C. R. Earley.* Somerset, Bedford and Clinton, Cameron and Jrulton, MoKcen. John Weller, G O Deise.* John K. Richards. Chesien'. ■ Su.sf/itc/iamm and y.J. Slmrploss, looming. N. A. Pennypacker, Jits. T. Cameron, W. B. Waddell. Jacob Kennedy. Crawford. Tioga and Totter. J. T. Chase, Johns. Mann, J. Boyd Espy. Dr. W. T. Humphrey, Columbia and Montour, Venango and IKor* cn. Thomas Chalfant.* DivW. L. Wlmnn, Cumberland.. Col. Harrison Allen. Philip Long.* Washington anti Beaver Dauphin. Col. M. S. Qnuy, 11. B. HoflYnan, J. H. Bay, Jerumlah Seller. Col. John Ewing. Delaware. Wayne and Bike. John H. Barton. L. Westbrook.* Erie. I oi*. Col. D. li. McCoary. X-irtrl Mulsh,» •• o. B. Woodward.' Stephen G. Boyd.* RECAPITULATION. Senate, Houao, Radical maj. on joint ballot. Democratic members marked thus; (*). The Washington.' ‘Republican charges Secretary Stanton with having suppressed the dispatch sent from Now Orleans on the 28th of last July to tho President by Gen. Baird, In which tho latter pro posed to arrest the members of the bogus Conven tion previous to their assembling. The Conven tion clld not meet till two days after the dispatch was sent, but Stanton did not answer it, nor did ho let tho President know anything about it.— There is no doubt that Stanton desired tho State Government of Louisiana to be overthrown, and a Radical usurpation established upon Its ruins. He could have acted from no other motive. Such a Radical tool has no business in tho Cabinet.— Patriot and Union. That’s true, “such a radical tool has no business in the Cabinet,” but yet he is in it, and, if Washington letter-writers are to be believed, he is to be retained. Stan ton is a spy in the cabinet, a revolutionist and agitator, a coward and a knave, and it is not much wonder that conservative men feel a want of confidence in Presi dent Johnson for keeping this man in the war office. ftgf Tlie next Congress will be compos ed, probably, as-follows : Senate—Demo crats and Conservatives, 9 ; Radicals, 41. House —Democrats and Conservatives, 45; Radicals, 147. With such a prepondera ting majority there can be no excuse for longer continuing disunion and non-rep rcseutntion, but there is no probability of any change in the Radical programme.— Perpetual power is what Radaoalism aims at, and nothing will be left undone that may tend to that result, however unlaw ful or destructive of national prosperity. John W. Forney made a desperate effort to ean'y Maryland for tho “ Toroh and-Turpeutino” faction. He entreated, ho remonstrated, he threatened. He even invoked tho citizens of Pennsylvania to invade a sister Commonwealth and pre cipitate a civil war, in order to help Ra dical Republicanism to perpetuate the most outrageous despotism to which a free people were ever subjected. But Forney failed through the stern virtue of tho Governor of Maryland, and ho must, therefore, have realized the truth that a Hvo Swann is better than a “ Dead Duok." j Tho Radicals demand to the South is this; Reject the amendments and wo keep you out of the Union : adopt them and we do not promise to let you in. It is tho story of white man and Indian over again. The two shot a turkey and a crow. Said the white man: “Now, you take the crow and I’ll take the turkey, or let mo take the turkey and you the crow.” “ Ugh!” wastherejoiuor, “ Indian get the crow all the time.” So under the Radi cals, tho South will get the exclusion all tho time. ISsT” Hon. James Brooks, of the New York Express, who was last winter thrown out of his seat by the Bump Con gress and a millionaire named Dodge in stalled in his place, has been re-elected by over six thousand majority. Brooks was fairly elected before, but Dodge’s money did for him in the Bump what votes failed to do at the polls. Mr. Brooks’ constitu ency have moat effectually rebuked the Bump Eadicals for their rascality. High Prices.— One of the “ blessings” of a paper currency. Probably another year of Badical rule will open the eyes of some of the voters who have been going it blind all their lives against the just and equitable policy and principles of the Democratic party. Hard times and New England ideas go hand in hand. They are as intimately connected as the Sia mese twins. Secretary Sew abb’s Views. —The Secretary of State, in a brief letter ad dressed to a friend in Auburn, New York, reiterates his opinion “ that tho delay in the restoration of the organism of tho na tion is a great error, fruitful only of dan ger, and that continually.” He advises his friends to 11 persevere in the correction of that error.” WI»o Promised Democratic Aid to Se cession 7 Disunion organsandspccch-makorshavo been in the habit, for years, of charging tiiat the leaders of the Northern Demo cracy previous to the war promised to as sist the South in secession.- Who those leaders wore it was never stated, ana we never knew until very lately-. Wo hud that John A. Logan, of Illinois, Radical Congressman elect, was one of them lie vious to the War lie was a rampant seces sionist, and after its commencement he used his influence, and even his family relatives, to recruit soldiers for the Con federacy. For a long time ho aided-and comforted the rebellion, and it was only after finding that the cause of the boutii was hopeless, and that a halter was daily threatening to encircle his neck, that ho abandoned tho 11 Lost Cause' and turned Abolitionist and Radical. Since then he lias been one of tho loudest-mouthed crushers of treason. His poor brother-in law, however, he loft in the lurch, aftoi inducing him to carry their recruits into tlie armies of Jefferson Davis. Recent developments point to Benjamin F. Butler (more generally known as Bot tled Butler) as another of those who pro mised to assist the South in getting out ol tiio Union. It is well known that Bon. was a delegate to the Charleston Conven tion of 1800, (which resulted in the groat Democratic split,) and that he voted there persistently for Jefferson Davis, (fifty-four times, wo believe,) but what ho did and said secretly was reserved for Alexander F. Pratt, editor of tho Plaindealer, at Waukesha, Wisconsin, to tell. Mr, Pratt was also a delegate to that Convention, but in favor or Douglas. One evening, lie says, after the Southern dele gates had seceded from tho Convention, lie secured admittance to one of their meetings, at which he hoard Butler de claim for an hour about the rights of the South. He says Butler assured them that lie and his friends represented the true Democracy of the North, and that in case of a collision of arms between the North and South, that he and his friends of the genuine Democracy would be found in, defense of Southern rights. Mr. Pratt further says that tho Southerners had as much faith in Butler’s promises “ as they had in their powder igniting when they applied the torch toit.’ T He does not know whether Butler received anything for voting for two weeks persistently for Jen. Davis, but ho knows that “ Slidell, Ma son, and others,” were there, hand in .glove with him, and that “ they had mil lions in gold to purchase tho nomination of a Southern man.” It is needless to say that, when tho time for the fulfilment of his promise arrived, Butler was found on the other side. His acts and blunders and outrages since then need no historian; suffice it to say his name has become synonymous with “plunder” and his character is well sum med up in the word “Beast.” Whether or not he received money for supporting Jefferson Davis in the Charleston Con vention, it is certain that ho has made an immense fortune by his subsequent oppo sition to the same individual. How much of that was extorted from' tho people of Now Orleans and how much from the I Northern taxpayers let those who care to 1 investigate determine. Hereafter, when Radical organs charge that the Northern Democratic leaders promised aid and comfort to the Southern Secessionists, we shall know that Butler, aud Logan, and others of the renegades who left the Democratic party to batten at the Abolition flesh-pots, are the guilty wretches. They, through their lying promises, and tho Abolitionists by their officious intermeddling and tyrannical goadlugs, pursuaded and forced the South into secession, and with them rests tho in famy.— Patriot and Union. Bad. 21 G 3 Deni. 12 37 A Good Institution —The Keform Farm, situated near Lancaster, in Fair field Co., Ohio, is a good institution, and one like It might be established in every State with advantage to tho public mor als ami safety. Its object, like that of our own House of Refuge, is tho reclama tion of boys who have strayed away from tho path of rooitude. The Farm consists of nearly twelve hundred acres, of which about four hundred are cleared. A visitor gives the following detailed statement of the operations at the farm: After breakfast, G A. M., all tho boys meet on tile front lawn and receive their orders for tho work of tho day. This morning 23 wore detailed fur the clearing. • At the toll-house, they llud tholr axes, and at once proceed to tho forest. A force of 30, with corn-cutters, go to tho corn-field to cut and shook corn. Other details go to tho garden, tho nursery, tho buckwheat field, to tho orchard, to gather apples, etc. At tho dry house wo found a groupe of boys busily engaged In drying apples ; they had already dried sixty bushels. Hero la another groups making butter. Invited by one of the boys engaged in boiling food for the hogs wo visited his establishment. His furnaces and boilers were in good shape, and the fat porkers in the adjoining pens would bean honor to the feeder In the Miami Valley. After dinner, tho hoys spend four hours In shook The evening is spent In reading, conversation and a review of the day; and at eight o’clock they retire. Tho good conduct of the boys is always acknowledged by an advance grade In tho way to an honorable discharge, by tho appropriation and confidence of tho oilleors, and the trust, reposed In thorn.— Bad-conduct is punished by marks of demerit, re proof, broad ana water, and in extreme cases, and approval by the resident commissioner, corporal punishment is indicted. Odd Fellowship in the United States.— At the Grand Lodge of tho In dependent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States, which recently mot in Bal timore, some very interesting statistics were made public, which show tho strength of the Order iu this country.— Returns were made from all tho States except Texas and North Carolina mid they show tho total number of members of Lodges to bo 176,175, and of Encamp ments 25,749. Pennsylvania has the lar gest membership, 51,608 in the Lodges, and 5,944 iu tho encampments. Ohio is next, with 22,694 members of Lodges, and 4,528 members of encampments.— Maryland has 11,447 members of Lodges, and l,4o2.memhera of encampments, and Indiana, 11,283 members of Lodges, and 2,324 members of encampments. The to tal amount of relief granted during the last year in all the States was about $600,- 000, of which Pennsylvania grantedsl79,- 471; Maryland, 8171,208; Ohio, 800,173; and Indiana, $41,527. A Murderer Convicted.—N. Cham pion, who murdered his mistress, Mary Carney, in a house of ill-fame, at the cor ner of Eleventh street and Mark lane, Philadelphia, on the 10th of August last, was tried on the Ist and 2d inst., in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judg es Allison and Ludlow. The evidence, though entirely circumstantial, was of the strongest character, and after a short ab sence the jury returned a verdict of guil ty in the first degree. The defence set up was insanity, but it failed to have any effect upon the jury. B@r Syivanus Cobb, the well-known writer of sensation stories for the New York Ledger, is dead. He was allniver saiist preacher at one period of his life, and among the many works emanating from his pen, is a commentary on the New Testament, which is generally re ceived as a standard authority by the Uni versalists of the present day. B®* The Now Jersey congressional del egation stands—Democrats 2; Bads 3 The latter gained two districts from the Democrats—4th and sth—and the Demo crats gained one from the Bads —the 2d. The Democrats elected are Gen. Charles Haight and Charles Sitgfeaves. jjigp Wlien wo witness the low. con temptible tricks that some' people resort to to injure those whom they dislike, our belief in the popular idea that wo live in an ago of moral progress is very much shaken, and wo yearn for thogood old days of chi valry. The American people, in tho aggregate, aro high-minded and nohlo soulcd, and, being so, must dotost any thing that detracts from their repuiation as lovers of honor and decency. It has been reserved for a certain illustrated sheet, published in Now York, called Jlarpcr’s Weekly, (and which, egotistical ly and quite improperly, styles itself a “journal of civilization”) to inaugurate a new mode of personal attack, which must ako tho palm for scurrillity and moau- ness. We refer to its vile caricatures of the President of tho United States, which have of late adorned its'pagos. The pro prietors aro well aware of tho invulner able position .which Mr. Johnson holds,, in the defence of tho Constitution and the rights of the people, and not having any arguments with which to meet him, they are driven to this regular method of ridi cule. But were ho never so deserving of criticioism in regard to his political prin ciples, yet he is tho President of the Uni ted States, and as such is entitled to tho respect of every American citizen, by virtue of tiro ■position , if not of tho man. The licentiousness exlbited by the aban doned journal in question, if copied by others, would make tho liberty-loving millions, who are struggling against des- potism on the other aide of the Atlantic, chary ofembracingarepublicanism which allows and countenances such indecency. But we arc glad to know that the public sentiment is against this conduct of the Harpers, whose course is universally con demned by all respectable journalists. Death of the Oldest Man.—Chris tie Van Poole, who died at his residence in Half-Moon township, Centre county Pa., on the 22U ult., was probably the old est man in the State, being horu on the Oth day of June, 1754, and was consequent ly 112 years, 4 months, and 10 days old. He assisted to cut and carry the poll to tyhich was fastened the first copy of the Declaration of Independence, made pub lic in Philadelphia, and through the en tire Revolution, drove his father’s team, hauling provisions, clothing, &c., for the 11 rebel” troops. At the time of his death he was as sprightly as many a man ofsixty ftve —both mentally and physically, and could describe events which transpired a century since, under his own observation, with a correctness that was surprising. Forney’s Fiasco at Baltimore,— The Chevalier Forney and his radical friends have signally failed in their plots and plans at Baltimore. They evident ly intended to excite a riot, provoke the President to interfere, and then make this interference the pretext for impeaching him. This scheme was worthy of a med dling, malicious, intriguing incendiary like Forney, who is willing to disgrace the whole country in the opinion of the civilized world and again drench the land in fraternal blood, if he can thereby grati fy his personal spite and achieve his pol itical purposes. This Forney is a candi date for United States Senator from Penn sylvania, and his chances, which were always exceedingly small, have been to tally destroyed by his connection with the Batirnore fiasco. —N. Y. Herald General M’ClemjAN.— I TheNew York Journal of Commerce says; General Mc- Clellan has for two years past withdrawn from immediate communication with the American public, and wholly removed from all our political complicatians. The health of his family has claimed his en tire attention. He has passed the last summer atßt. Mauritz, a remote and quiet bathing place in Switzerland, seldom vis ited by travelers, whither he was sent by the orders of physicians. At the latest dates from him he remained in this vil lage, (the highest inhabited village in the world,) detained by the same causes which have guided all his movements. The ho tels were closed, and all summer travel had ceased; but we are happy to say, he writes with more cheerful and hopeful prospects. I®- One of Booth’s captors is among the Fenian prisoners on trial in Canada. Ho has received his share of the reward since he has boon in jail. His name is John Grace. Impost mis.—The Catholic warns its readers against religious impostors, who, in the guise of the Catholic clergy, go about the cities soliciting money for church purposes. I(K3T - The Northern merchants who have, for six months past, been crowding goods into the South on credit, feel some what discouraged at the prospect before them as to payments. f®'“ Gen. Beauregard visited General Grant, before leaving Washington a few days ago and met with a cordial recep tion. The Radicals now denounce Grant as a traitor. J6SS“ The Democratic gain in this State at the recent election on the vote for Con gressmen, as compared with the vote of 1864, is 14,770. Owen Duffie, Esq., of Ireland, is 122 years old. He is an orphan! This “lino old Irish gentleman” must bo “a broth of a boy.” B@“ What kind of hoop skirt is that ad vertised by the Patriot and Union for H. Cohen ? POUTICAIt. —Tho man who espouses the Radical cause has a mighty moan spouse. —A song the abolitionists can. uo longer sing— “ Maryland, my Maryland.” —The official Democratic majority In Delaware is I,2l4—the largest given in tho State for many years. M’Clellau had but 012; —The New York News pities tho Massachusetts negroes who have been elected to represent sucli moan constituencies. —Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the female con-, dldato for Congress In tho 6th Now York district, received three votes, one of whom, of course, was her husband. —The total vote of .Baltimore at tho lato elec tion was 15,090—about 8,000 short of tho registra tion. This was owing to Radical tyranny and In timidation. —A non-reporting drafted man of Conyngham township, Columbia county, has prosecuted a Radical judgo and inspector of election for re jecting his vote In October. —The Boston Darks don’t Intend to allow tho white trash to manage tho city affairs alone here after. In the third ward of that town they have selected one of their own color as a candidate for Common Council. —Largo sized envelopes, printed in brilliant colors, are hereafter to bo used for registered let ters, to make them more readily distinguisha ble; but whether for clerks or thieves, we can’t say. -In Craven county, two while men and several n CKt ' ,la ' '«t thirty lushes upon tho hnro Unol- h with tho legal sonlonco for larcr., . aci ' or 'l<- sort of equality shit tbo Rads? 5 " " 111 It, -A Radical- fomalo school-teacher burg, Cambria county, recently win ot child of Mr. John lilalr until It ,'H to stand, because tho little fellow .L,!;'" 11 ! t side a darkey. Mias. Eliza Jones to Congress or tho Massachusetts legi.,|j ' k -In every Radical election district groos were allowed to veto at tin, i a i„ ,’*>> It was claimed that tho civil rights i if, groos tho right to vote. Tho Rads o[ , p l h nia eontoraplotod tho same thing aglnod they had a bettor thing 0 f it i chining non-reporting drafted men, -Tho Ebonsbuvg StiUlnelsnys Danin , roll, Radical, was elected to Congress Sl district “ by colonizing over eighthun?, hi Johnstown and suburbs”—where hi i t, ' i is located—and that “ his election cosU i than hia salary for tho forthcoming h vo . —The Baltimore Bads, before tho nled that thoy wore In favor of neco, 4 but no sooner was tho over “ unfurled tbo banner o£ Impartial Such Is tbo deceit of tho “ party of n , i’* I’' 1 ’' Ideas.” —Disunion organs aro continually cm that tho majority mnstrulo-thuttlicSmihl 5 bo crushed to earth because tho North 1 powerful. When It Is sought to anniv ! 11:11 Jorlty rule In Maryland, however IcLfl properly they robot and take tMMonabh* ures to make tho minority tho ruhiig Where Is tholr consistency? ■ -C. O. Fulton, the editor of the Dulu mot . {can, tho Radical organ of that clty.hadhi ' stricken from tho grand' Jury, at the r™!? ! term of tho Criminal Court, hi I®, « a, „ a man unworthy to servo on a grain! jun-if,? 1 withstanding tho felloiV Is In good rennic Radical leader, and is considered,! noWo . 851 or at educating tho masses up to ‘•manhoodsuffrage.” Wo take ithe tea m as tho general run of that Ilk, k ™ —Miss Julia A. Goodman, a school matnu rem I Massachusetts, a teacher la ono of tho»«,? I schools In Frederick county, lid,, w , m ' hold to ball on tho charge of Inhuman IrcaißM to two ot her pupils, each about eight years oft It is alleged that these children, ns they were on their way to their homos from school, were gun. ty of tho heinous and unparalleled crime throwing acorns nt n negro hut! For this m, said, the amiable, merciful and tcndor-heattei Julia administered upon their hacks lltty.fc, lashes! —Tho Homo (George) Courier of the 33th alii slates that fifty to one hundred wagons pa, through that place weekly, transporting lofc| West families from upper Georgia and Norm South Carolina. It says that the exodus to Ur West this year is greater than for any two ima ous years. Tho same nows comes up from tart ous parts of the South. It was u standing nw. Uou of tho Abolitionists that the extinction ii slavery would cause tho South to 11)1 up rapW!; 1 with a thriftly aud Industrious white populatin’ But, though slavery Is abolished, very tew pc* pic go to the South, whilst thousands are kwinj It and settling west of tho Mississippi. SPECIAL NOTICES. Scuencic’s Seaweed Tonic. medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Sehcnclc.tf Philadelphia, is Intended to dissolve tho foil and make it Into chyme* the llrst process of ill gestloni By cleansing the stomach witli.SdiciKk'j Mandrake Pills, tho Tonic soon restores the apjw tito, and food thntcould not be eaten l«foto«9lng it will bo easily digested. Consumption, cannot bo cured by Hi Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach nml liverU I made healthy and tho appetite restored, lienco I the Tonic and Pills are required In nearly over)' I cose of consumption. A half-dozen bottles t! the Seaweed Tonic and throe or four boxes oUte | Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary casool dyspepsia. Dr. Solionck makes professional visits In New York, Boston, and at his principal Oflico In Phil adelphia every week. See dally papots of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for Ills days for visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the lw | likenesses of tho Doctor, ono when lu tho stag© of Consumption, and the other ns he no« Is, In perfect health, are on tho Govommoi? stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price SI.W per bottle, or 87.50 tho half dozen. All letters for advice should bo addressed to Dr. ScUeuclc's prin cipal Olhce, No. 15, North Oth Si., Phlto., Pa. Oct. IH, ISCO—lst weamo ly WM. BLAIR & SON CAKLISLE, PA. t IMPORTERS OF CHINA & QUEENS WARE AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER P. Sv—Salt at lowest price. Oct. 25, 1860 —it Itch ! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! Wheaton's Ointmdut will cure »>o lu ‘lB hours. Also cures Sail Übcwn, TO Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. iw» 50 cents. For salo by all druggists. By sent S 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, sole Agents. J.u Washington street, Boston, it will bo f° n ™ r u by mall, free of postage, to any part of tUo Uii States. Juuc2B, IB6o—Zy Errors of Youth.-—A Gentleman for years from Nervous Debility, Premature cay, and all the affects ot youthtaUndlscrelW, will for the sake of suffering humanity, scndl to alt who need it, the recipe aucl dime 0 making the simple remedy hy whl “)' cured; Sufferers wishing to profit hy 1 User's experience, can do so hy addressing . JOHNS. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., N.V- Feb. 22,15U5—ly Strange. But ■ True.— Every youngW an gentleman In the United States can hem ™ thing very much to their advantage . y mall (free of charge,) by addressing signed. Those having fears of being h will oblige by not noticing tbls card, will please address their obedient sci■van'. THOS.F. CHAPMAN. 831 Broadway, «• *• Feb.22,;J806 —ly A Card to Invalids—A Clc ®'““' while residing In South America ea ; amis discovered n safe nndslmplo remedy 0 ( of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and yl . train of disorders brought on by banefl » clous habits. Great numbers have bee l cured by this noble Remedy. ■ P r ° ml^’ at e, 1 sire to benefit the oinicted and u will send the reoolpo for preparing 01>e this medicine, In a sealed envelope, who lieeds it, Free of Charge, nddross 1 Please inclose ft post-paid envelope, to yourself. Address, April 19, 1806-dy* To CoNSUSirriVES.— The advort J, y a very been restored to health In a few w gevotal Simple remedy, after having suff dtll(l tdreft4 years with a severe lung affection, ku own disease, Consumptlon-ls anxious to , to his fellow-sufferers the means of cur«. To.all who desire It,he willsenda PJ dlfeC .. prescription used (free of charge,) t w jiicU tlona for preparing and using the' “ Uo n, A* l ' hey will And a sure cure for Consumi> lUO# , hma, Bronohlts, Coughs, Colds, an r„i and Lung Affections. Tho only o J eD efl l vertiser In sending the Prescript!© w ijicU 1 10 the afflicted, and spread Information « conceives to ho Invaluable, and ho 1 (MlIl sufferer will try his remedy, as It win uothing, and may prove a blessing. rot nra Parties wishing the prescription, irou i. . mall, will please address iVTIBON, / Rev. EDWARD A. WJH3/ WlUiamshurg, Kings Go, > / Fob, 22, 1800.—ly L Buggies.—The undersigned, u3 o : Street, a few doors South of have now on hand Top nuggles, _ nd c» r gles. Carriages and secondhand Bugs ■ riages. A. B, & ‘ Aug, o,lBoB—tf JOSEPH T. INMAIf, Station D, BlhloJlo u ® . Now York CH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers