gwmati Wolutttm* CARLISLE, PA., Tbandfty Hornlnar, KoTeinber 7, IM7. “RAVE WE A GOVERNMENT During the war this question was fre quently asked by Radical editors and speakers. After asking it, they gener ally followed it up with an appeal to our young men to fly to' arms and “pre vent a dissolution of the Union.” This was all very right—very proper; but if the question was pertinent then, with how much more force can it bo asked now. Have we a Government f Aye, that’s the question. For our part wc don’t think we have. W’e see ten (States without representation in Con gress,without pow6r, and trampled un der foot by vagrant negroes and hire lings of an illegal, condemned and infa mous Bump Congress, The men Yih' own these States--whl to monks’ - btvjtQ three deprived of ft ■ '& v m their management, and b ; acks who have been living on Ed” . emment rations for years, are to ro»^ e |!UV3 and Consti . tutmns for their govcrnment: c, . - arrangement the paupers of the Ste_ ie —black paupers at that, and as they are black —are to the laws for the government of the whites. Was there ever on earth a system of seoundrelism equal to this ? Was there ever a despotism that ap proached it in villainy? What would the people of Pennsylvania think should Thud Stevens’ Bump Congress attempt such an ontrage upon them? Would they submit to it an hour? No, they would not. “But,” answers the “loy al” stay-at-home Radical, “these people of Jtho South were rebels, and we are now punishing them for the sins they committed; they tried to break up the government, and they must be punish ed for their treason.” Timt’s the talk of a fool and a coward. God knows the people of the South have.already been punished as no people ever before were. From affluence they have been reduced to want—from a proud people to a peo ple of mourning. Every household has its vacant chair, every township, its scores of widows. Desolation is stamp ed wherever our troops set foot, andthe owi and the bat are the occupants of charred churches and half-destroyed seminaries. Persecute such a people!— Who says'that ? Not the soldier who fought them; no, no, hut your Sumners, your Wilsons, your Wades, your Bill Kelleys, and your John Forneys—men who never smelled powder, but who made their piles of gold-bearing bonds out of the necessities of our people— these are the men. who continue to cry out for vengeance; these the creatures who are urging on the military satraps and the hirelings of the Freedmen’s Bu reau to place the Southern States in the keeping of brutal negroes. And this is the " reconstruction” about which we have heard so much.— Are the people blind that they cannot see the object of Sumner, Stevens* to? They desire to see the negroes placed in power in ten of the Southern States, merely that they (the Radical conspira tors,) may capture those States for their party at the coming Presidential elec tion. Should the negroes be the con trolling power in those States they will of course cast their electoral votes foi the Radical candidate for President for negroes and ignorance, brutality and corruption are the natural allies of Radi cal treason and villainy. The question then recurs—have we a Government? If this state of affairs is permitted to go on; if our taxes—and there never was a people on God’s foot stool taxed ns we are—if our taxes, we repeat, are to be swallowed up by a Freed men's Bureau and upstart mili tary satraps, merely that a thieving, corrupt, condemned and festering Radi cal Jacobin party may live, then indeed we have no Government, no liberties, no rights. If the President Ims no powor to put a stop to these stupendous wrongs, then we had better, with one accord, acknowledge that our experi ment at self-government has been a failure, and that our forefathers made a woful mistake when they placed this country in the hands of white men, for the benefit of themselves and their pos terity. "Bruns ov A Feather, jfre.—The DcmorrutM of New York City imvu nominated ns their can •illdule forHberllr. Jimmy O'Brien, a graduate of the Now York Penitentiary. It is eminently proper that the party which 1h represented In Congress by a prize-lighting gambler, should ho governed at homo bv u jail-bird,"— Otrlitlc Ihr <i Id. The “Jimmy O’Brien” spoken of above, was in prison, a few years ago, It Is true. .He was placed there by Hits thieving minions of the thieving Lin coln administration, not because lie had committed any offence, but because bo had said what ever// man now admits was the truth, that the Lincoln’s were “ rob bing the White House and the Govern ment." Without warrant and without law “ Jimmy O’Brien” was arrested and cast into prison by the infernal villains nf a corrupt and villainous administra tion, and was released from confinement in response to the demands of nn indig nant community. But a word to you about “jail-birds,” neighbor. Is there not a “Jail-bird” in Congress now? Was not the lion. Mr. Culver taken from the jail of Venango county lost winter and placed in his went In the House of Representatives, at Washington? He was a good Radical, hut like many other Radicals, lie had swindled the community in which ho lived. Again, we notice that a Radical State Senator of New York, was arrest ed a few days since and is now in prison, charged with bribery and corruption.— The proof against him ’is positive.— “Jail birds,” indeed! Why, if all the Radicals who have fleeced the Govern ment were in jail, as they should be, the Radical vote would not count one-half what it does. Gen. Locian, who desorbed the De mocracy to serve the Radicals in Ohio, and who was loudly praised by them while they wore using him, is now coolly told by his new associates that “ his much speaking” was only prompt ed by a selfish design to be choseirSenn ator. Logan has rolled in the mud for nothing. At one place, while Logan was making a speech against the De mocracy, it is reported, a lady arose, and said substantially;—“Did you not, John, offer my husband money if lie would go and join the Southern army? Hid you not offer to equip him out for that purpose?” “ No,” replied Logan. You lie, John,” was the response of Hie lady, “lam your sister, and the man you tried to get to Join the rebels was my husband.” HRS. LINCOLN THREATENS! Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the 41 late la mented,” says she has in her possession the means with which to crush the Rad ical party; and she intimates that if the proposition to raise for her one hundred thousand dollars by subscription fails, she “will a talc unfold” that will as tonish the natives, and particularly na- \ tive Radicals. She says she made thou- j sands of beggars rich during the fouf | years her husband was President of tb r 0 United States, and she demands a s»: lUl u return from these men for the erv k-es she rendered them. Mre. Lincoln's threat ’ nas evidently alarmed many of tl.r iqovnl thievejs « who hovered nbo- jt , ho Piffle House during tho wh' jle four year 3 Qf thc war . Some tIK in | lO p o to silence die widow by as*a her Ju the public jiress and .ying to her the epithets so much in . ogue with Radical slansrwhangors. But others, more cautious, have opened a subscription paper for her in New York, and they invite all who revere the name of “Lincoln,” to come for ward and “ give something” in aid of the widow of the “lamented.” At last accounts six dollars and two cents had been gathered in this way. At this rate we fear it will be a longtime before thc hundred thousand dollars will be raised. Beyond question Mrs. Lincoln has good cause to complain of the “base in gratitude” of those who are now bask ing in affluence through her influence and kindness. Luring the four years of the Lincoln reign she was the power behind the throne greater than the throne itself, and thousands, aye, tens of thousands of hungry, grasping, un principled politicians, were made com fortable for life through her. Some of those very men are now abusing her.— We have on our table before us, a dozen different articles from Radical journals. One Radical editor says: “ Mrs. Lincoln was always regarded as a coarse, vulcar woman, and was not a suitable compan ion for Mr. Lincoln.” Another says: “This woman was more than suspected during lier occupnncv of the White House, Her desire for gain and for appropriating Government properly to her own use was known to many.” Another says: <‘Sho (Mrs. Lincoln.! was a pilferer from the hour she entered the White House to thc hour Hhelefllt.” Another says: “Mrs. Lincoln sympathized with the Rebels during the whole war, and always shut herself up to weep when a Union victory was en ounced.” From another “This JndvfMrs. L.) muni be hinnue. Perhaps she ‘hns in her posscHKlon the means with which to crush the Radical party,’ for It mom lw>. admit tod that our party has been a refuge for a great number of Kcoundrels, but •wore not these scoun drels her confederates, and can the expose them ■without exposing hersel/f” Another Radical editor says: " Mrs. Lincoln did rob the White Uoute both before and after her husbaud’n death.” Another says: “ Later than those daysof herprideand power, when supposed to be mourning the martyrdom of Iter husband, the horror of which shook to Its centre the heartof the nation, Mrs. Lincoln man aged by circulating the report that she trasubout to be come u mother, to retain for many weeks the pos session of the presidential mansion, excluding Mr. Johnson and his family whilst she was pack ing up and appropriating to her own use all the portable valuahles the house contained, Includ ing the gold forks, spoons, etc., which were no. more the properly or the President's widow than the crown jewels of England are the property of the Queen of England. To so great an extent was I he plunder curried on that It became neces sary to'refurnish the executive mansion entirely upon Mrs, Lincoln's evacuation of It, to render It tit for the occupuney.of the present incumbent.” Now, whatever may lie thought of Mrs. Lincoln, we contend that the’ men who are now availing her in the coarse language wo have quotcd.ahove, should feel ashamed of themselves. Wcshould all remember that she is a woman and a widow, and is entitled to the courtesy due her sex. If she is the bad woman her rovilors make her out, her husband, the “late lamented,” was not a whit i better. He knew of all her doings, and endorsed them. Ho dismissed a mem ber of his Cabinet because that-officer refused to pass a fraudulent bill that Mw Lincoln had patched up. He knew that his wife was receiving $5,000 shawls, $3,000 diamond pins, and $l,OOO dresses, in consideration of her influence with him (her husband,) in obtaining swindling contracts and sinecure offices, lie knew itall, we say,and when Radi cal editors assail Mrs. Lincoln because of her delinquencies, they at the same time assail the character of her deceased husband, and stamp It as corrupt. If Mrs. L. was a Rebel, so was A. L. Per haps this will account for the base be trayal of McClellan when he was about to take Richmond, an net of treason which should have cost every man of the then administration his head. If Mrs. L. was robbing the White House of Government property, and making money by letting contracts, so was her liege lord, for he it was who carried Ids wife’s plans and bargains into execu tion. The fact is the Lincoln adminis tration was venal and corrupt to the core, but we never supposed that Re publican editors, many of whom shared in the stealings and corruption, would assist to expose its rottenness. But so it is, and unsuspecting people stand amazed as they contemplate the vil lainy of a debauched administration. A Free Countty, where “ Colored” Men Vote. They have a government of mixed races in Mexico—such a govermneut as Stevens, Sumner and Greeley are striv ing to force upon this country. How it works there, it is well to observe, and profit by the lessons presented. Tlio following is co Rained in the last news from our sistr r Republic, where negroes and Indians ire ns good ns white men, and whore die blessed “colored” folks all vote with the whites : , ' “ Robberies and murders are on the increase everywhere throughout the Republic; all the roads are unsafe, and even the people residing in cities are compelled to watch all night with arms in their hands to drive'off the bandits. A band of fifty entered the town of San Andros, and only owing to the suppli cation of a relation of the rohber-ebief residing in tbe settlement, the robbers .were prevented from sacking the place. No object is too small for the robbers, they having stolen miles of telegraph wire, interrupting the working of the lines.” ** Th«*ro will be one thousand sermons prone od in Massachusetts, wo luive boon told, on I Sunday previous to tbe election, In order to 1 lluenee the voting on the Tuesday following.’ Ncwburyport (Afa-t-t.) Jicrald, To preach politics and pray for Radi cal success at the polls, is about all that churches are kept up for in Massachu setts. The so-called clergymen of that infidel State long since adopted the Sa tanic principle which ■ —-‘‘hart rather reign In Hell than servo In Heaven." Horace Greeley declares, through the Hribune of the ICtli, that “the Repub licans are bound to go under if they don’t enfranchise the blacks;” and that “the Republican party will enfranchise the blacks or die in the effort.” This “spitting against the wind” of tho popular voice is ludicrous. There will bo no tears or regrets, however, when the Radical party comes to “ die in the effort.” VIEWS OP A RETIRED STATESMAN. The Hon. 'Thos. Kwing, a well known Whig Statesman of the past, h: is written a letter to the. Cincinnati Cbm mcrciat , on “the cause of Republican hoses at the recent election in Ohio.” He has never belonged to thc Democratic party, nor has he, for some years* take 11 an active part iu political aflair>. His views are from ;m elevated point of observation, o jove the prejudices and passions which too often warp the judgment of younger men. With mental powers in full vigor, whilst ago has removed ambitious aspi rations, he surveys tho situation of the country with the calm disinterestedness of one who has no interest but in the preservation of its free institutions, and draws his conclusions in the spirit of a sincere patriot. His letter is full of wis dom, divided in its lone, and disinteres ted in its statements. There must be many who belonged to the same political school, and who would reverence the opinions of one of its most wise and influential members. To such, this letter will be especially acceptable at a time like the present, when the political atmosphere is obscured by rising clouds, dark, and ominous of storms and convul sions. And to all who wish to see the condition of the country, as it appears to a retired Statesman, who has heretofore taken important parts in its attains, the letter of Mr. Ewing will be perused with interest. We regret that we cannot print it entire; we have only room for the fol lowing concluding paragraphs: lUwould he a much smaller conces sion by us to tile African, and more rea sonable and just’, lo give each negro in Ohio ten votes than lo give the negro in the power over us, in the union involved in this plan of reconstruction.— It may be said, and truly, that this ine (jualiiy will be hut temporary; that but one generation of proscribed white men have’to the off, and nil will bo right; .a while man iu the North will at length become equal to a negro in the South. — This is true; even leas than the truth ; it is impossible that these proposed uegro republics shall, by their own action ever come into being; or, if created by exter nal power, shall stand alone for a single moment. There will be no attempt to carry them out, or any pretense of the kind, beyond the next Presidential elec tion. In the meantime, there will be war to* Uur knife of black against white, of barbarian and poverty and power com bined against intelligence and properly, which can be restrained only by military power; and the United States will be compelled to keep up standing armies in all the reconstructed States until they shall be again reconstructed. During this process, the live Brigadier Generals will nob only be autocrats each of his district, but will control the vote of the nine States, and send-to the Senate eighteen Senators, to the House eighty two mem bers, and give, in the electoral college one hundred votes for'President. This will be better than the proposed negro supremacy, as our military olllcers are generally human and intelligent men, and know how to govern; but It were not well to invest even them with such ex horbilaut powers. But look further to consequences. If there shall be a majority of constitution al votes for one candidate for the Presi dency, and if the 100 military electors, added to the minority, make a majority, of the whole, (here will arise a ques tion which cun only be decided by the sword ; and the army of the South, if united under their live Generals, will set tle the question of legitimacy at Washing ton, as the Prrelorian guard were wont to do at Home, and the Janizaries at Con stantinople. For these reasons, I concur with the President in disapproving this Congres sional plan of reconstruction; and the vote at the late election in Ohio has strongly proumineod the disapproval of the people, and their objections will not he removed when they consider it in con nection with its attendant consequences. On the whole, I do not think il will he practicable further to inllame the public mind against Hie President, or longer to retain party power by waging war against him. Whether he betrayed his party .in the absurd hope of thereby perpetuating ids own power, or sacrificed power and party on the altar of his country, ceases to be a question of national importance, ft is a question on which opinions dilier, and can he better settled when the coun try iB relieved from its present disturbed condition. And on reviewing theground, us far as my limited observation extends, I see no reason to anticipate a reactionary excite ment in favor of extreme Radical men or measures. The tide is setting against them and cannot be suddenly checked.— The more conservative Republican lead ers, if they would retain power, must learn to know that there is a public opin ion not created by themselves or change able at thefr pleasure, which, when it spunks—as It has spoken—is entitled to tlieir respect. In obedience to this they must dethrone their Radical despots, and conform their action iu Congress to the expressed public will, and legislate like rational men, with calmness and consid eration rather than with passion. It is hard to ask a political party to acknowl edge, error and retrace their steps, hut in thin case the good of the country requires, and the expressed will ot the people de mands it. The correction must ami will be made, either by them or those who will succeed them, and it were better done in a conservative spirit by them than by the Democracy, who will bo otherwise called to the task under more difficult complications. If the Republicans will do this prompt ly and cheerfully, they will probably re gain and retain tlieir ascendency, ami they may rely on the Democracy to ren der them all needful aid in restoring it. That party, wherever in power, will un less they have learned wisdom from hard experience, adopt objectionable measures, or bring forward obnoxious men, such us will destroy tlieir ascendency, if the Re publicans have conservative wisdom enough to profit by their errors. Copperhead vn. Nl^rhcnd, General Tiios, E. Bowric in his speech at the Laurel Factory, drew a parallel between the sobriquet of Copperhead and Niggerhead, which was received with applause. He said: “ Who would not sooner bo a copper head than a niggerhead ? The Radicals’ had applied the term copperhead to the Democrats in derision, and as a term of reproach; but they little knew, when they did so, that it was symbolic of great and glorious principles. If it had reference to the old Continental or Rev olutionary copper cent, they would find the head of George Washington on one side, and the cap of Liberty on the other —signs and sylbols which inspired our Revolutionary fathers in the darkest hours of their struggle from the bonds of British tyranny. If it had reference to the coppei head serpent, they forgot < hat the serpent was God’s emblem of wisdom, and was pronounced to be the most subtle of all created animals. The rod of Aar6n was changed into a serpent to smite proud Pharaoh's impious hosts, and so it would be now, this serpent’s sting would yet destroy the enemies of constitutional liberty, and overwhelm the advocates of military despotism, as it did the Egyptians of old, in one great gulph of infamy and despair. The coat of arms of the mother of States was that of a serpent striking with ids fangs the crown of a despot, with these words flowing from his mouth, “ tiic Semper Uyrannia .” And so will it ever be.— This copperhead serpent will continue to strike at the glittering crowns and royal trapping of military satraps and would-be monarchy as long as there is a spark of liberty remaining in the hearts of an oppressed and down-trodden peo ple. Democracy is the copperhead that will perform the glorious work, and let us all take cheer and be proud of the name our enemies have given us. The name of “ niggerhead” is quite as sym bolical of the political fcclingsand opin ions of the Radicals. It is truly a rep resentative ensign, and let it, like the shirt of Nessus, stick to then), in all tirao to come, and become as indelible as the black skins of their proteges.” I VICTORY! NEW YORK CITY DEMOCRATIC BY 58,(100 U THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK ET ELECTED BEYOND DOUBT! fijwtal Df*paMt to the Voiunletr,. Sew York, Yov. 5, iSfiT. The riemocralicTiuijorily in Yew York City is over fifty-eightthousand, (oS.OOO). The Democratic State ticket is elected by a handsome majority beyond doubt. HewM Democratic by 25,000! Maryland Democratic by 110,000! XBW JERSEY-ALSO DEMOCRATIC! New York, Nov. o. 0,22 P. M.— Democratic minority in this city over 60,000. The’ State is certainly Demo cratic by 25,000. Boston, Nov. s.—The license law men and Democrats in Massachusetts have both branches ofthe Legislature.— Bullock’s majority is about 25,000. Baltimore, Nov. s.—Partial returns indicate that the State has gone Demo cratic by 30,000. . SENATOR BROWXLOW AGAIN. , It is marvellous how corrupt and un scrupulous men, everywhere, step into the Radical party, and assume its leader ship. It is probably owing to, tho fact, that in that party, no profligacy or base ness appear to injure the standing, or hurt the influence, of anyone who adopts itsmaxims, sustains its policy, and says he believes tho negro is as good as a white man and equally entitled to take part in the conduct of our government. This profession is followed by unlimited license in every species of abuse and in famy. Butler, Cameron and Forney are notable specimens of this kind of men— their records.arc blurred and blackened all over with inconsistencies, corruptions, knaveries, and every thing which honest men abhor. Brownlow is another of the same class of men, by nature unscrupu lous, and without the slightest concep tion of moral uprightness. The Balti more Gazette thus presents his portrait drawn from his own sayings and acts: A little book containing extracts from the Knoxville Whig of ten years ago lies before us, and it is carious to note with what savage vehemence Brownlow was then pouring out against the North the same rage and hate that lie is now direct ing against the people of the South. In October, 1857, he was raving fearfully against “pious freedom shriekera” and the “ big buck negro Douglass.” If the latter should venture to reply to him “X would serve him,” he says, “ as Rusk of Arkansas, did Greeley in Washington for his violence. I would wear him out on the pavement with a big stick.” He writes to the New York Times an account of a crime recently committed by a negro, and says : “ For this the negro was burn “ ed alive, ten or fifteen hundred of the “beat citizens of the county attending “ and aiding and abetting. I repeat it was “ all perfectly right.” He cites Scores of Scripture texts to demonstrate the law fulness of slavery, and reviles the “ vaga bond philanthropists of the North” for denouncing it. He searches - the records of crime to prove that the New England btates, including that of New York, are so many “ nurseries of all that is wicked, immoral, demoralizing and dangerous, so cial and political, which now threatens the overthrow of virtue and religion in the Union.” He says “ the course of the Northern people,” if continued “ five years,” longermust resultiu a war, which would end in the destruction of the Re public. He terms the “ villainous aboli tionists” “slave-stealing people,” “pious thieves,” and “ God-forsaken hypocrites.” He tells the Northern people that there is not a runaway slave north of Mason’s and Dixon’s line “ who is not as honorable and worthy of confidence as any Black 'Republican editor, politician or preacher in all yoiir ungodly dominions.” He ex presses a strong wish to meet Theodore Parker “ on Northern soil and to spit up on him before a public audience,” and is especially disgusted with that low-down demagogue and third-rate “ man,” Hen ry Wilson. Such was Brownlow, ed itor and parson, in 1857. Six years after wards he said of the Southern people:— “.Let them be punished—let them be im poverished-let them be slain, and after slain, let them bo damned.” Ho is par son still, he says, but ho is also Governor and Senator elect. What he will next say or do in the new and congenial sphere into which ho is about to be translated time must show. But it is safe to predict that oven amidst the powerful rivals by wnom he will find himself surrounded ho will achieve a pre-eminent reputation as a master of brutal billingsgate. The Reading Gazette declares that the Radical newspapers are preparing the public mind for an outrage at Har risburg, in January next, similar to the one inaugurated by the same party, un der another name, in December *1838. The outrage then commenced with the attempt “by means of fraudulent re turns, to countout the Democratic Sena tors and Representatives from Philadel phia County, and thus obtain control of the Legislature. This accomplished, their next step Mmuld have been to de clare Governor Ritner re-elected, and thus set at defiance the will of $ large majority of their fellow-citizens, as ex pressed through the ballot-box. But the infamous plot failed, thanks to the stern and determined Democrats who had assembled at Harrisburg, and the guilty originators were glad to make their escape from an indignant people through a back window of the Senate Chamber.” The Gazette continues: - ’ T, Ewing.” “The outrage contemplated at this time is, by means of cooking up fraudu lent returns, to cast out the two Demo cratic Senators elected in the Ferry dis trict, and the Democratic Senator elect ed in the Lycoming District, and thus reduce the Democratic strength from fourteen to eleven. They well know, that notwithstanding the rascally gerry mander of the Senatorial districts throughout the State, they will lose the Senate next year, ns well as the House, and they are seeking to prevent this by means of fraud and perjury. To bo forewarned is to be and it will bo well for the Democracy of this State to prepare in time to resist the villainous attempts of the bold, bad men who are again seeking to deprive them of their just rights. The Radical lenders will resort to anything—any scheme, no matter how dishonest and base—to retain their hold on the Legis lative power of the Commonwealth; and it is absolutely necessary for the people to rise in their might, and give the scoundrels to understand that the sanctity of the ballot-box shall not be invaded, nor the election of 18G7 treated as though it had not been held. The men of 1838 set us a praiseworthy ex ample, in their resistance to the con spiracy of that day; let us not fail to profit by their determined and success ful eflorts, to prevent revolution and bloodshed at the next meeting of the Legislature. We have discharged our duty to the public by giving this timely note of warning. Let the people be prepared to do theirs when the proper time arrives, and all will bo well.” The Democracy of Pennsylvania are preparing for just such a contingency, and will bo ready to maintain their rights in a proper wanner, Later. THE SEGBUniSO OF VIBOIXIA. The following article, copied from the Baltimore jSlm, of Friday last, will give our readers some idea of the working of Reconstruction in Virginia; The Suffrage Spectacle in Virgin ia.—Whilst Ohio has refused, by an im mense majority, suffrage to the compara tively small number of colored men in her population, Virginia, with her vast body of emancipated slaves, has just been subjected to the experiment of enforced negro suffrage in an election for a con vention to form the organic law of the commonwealth. We are much mistaken if the parade of returns from that election, and the figures, facts and incidents con nected with it do not greatly accelerate the reaction at the North which has been manifested in the late elections in North ern Slates, The spectacle which has been exhibited in the Virginia election may well cause all men of any capacity of rna souand forecast,evenin the radical ranks, to pause and rellect what is to be the end of such things. What wo have just seen in Virginia is solid organization of blacks, as completely under the control of their leaders as an army under its gen eral in time of war, not only marching to the polls to vote down conservative intel ligence, but to vote down all moderate nieh including those well-known os the prominent Union men of the £tatc, and literally to hunt down, to pelt with stones and threaten to hang those of their own collor who attempted to vote the conserv ative ticket, and furiously to assault the police wheu they endeavored to protect Conservative men of their own color Irom their violence. One illustration, out of many, of the blacks in Virginia have compelled their followers to draw tholine between white and black, and make al legiance to one Hunnicutt, an aggrnrian white radical, instead of Union princi ’ pics, the standard of qualifications in the lute election of delegates to the conven tion, is the defeat of Stearns, Esu., in the county of Henrico. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man by birth, lin original Union man of thestrougestkiud, a gentleman of high character, great en ergy, and line business talents, and has large interests identified with the welfare of Richmond and Virginia. This gentle man recognized as one of the most infiu cntial republicans of Virginia, has been beaten by the president of a local negro league, who is understood not to have re ceived a white vote in the county. Mr. Stearns has been altogether disinclined to go to the convention, and only con sented in order to save the county from being represented by a man thoroughly incompetent. Another case is.that of a well-known leading republican, Lewis McKenzie, Esq., of Alexandria, a gentle man of talents and political experience, formerly justly acknowledged by the col ored men.as their “ best friend,” who re ceived only ninety-nine votes whilest the selected chief of the extremists received one thousand four hundred and eighty seven. The frauds in registration ; the injus tice of the apportionment, which, with a large white majority in the State, so ar ranged the district as to insurea majority to the blacks in the convention ; the con temptuous arraying of the blacks against old union men; the infuriated and blood thirsty assaults upon those of their own color who declined to vote their ticket, and whose lives were only saved by the interposition of the military and the po lice, furnished ample food for reflection of ail in the North who read the returns of the Virginia election, and will intensify the reactionary tide which has already set in so strongly from Pennsylvania, and other Northern States, and has compelled radical leaders like Chief Justice Chase and the Governor elect of Ohio, feeling the ground giving away under them, to abandon an untenable and impracticable position and seek safety in more conserv ative ideas. The reaction which has begun in the North, and which thescenes just witness ed in Virginia will greatly strengthen, arises, from no animosity to the negro, and from no desire to interfere with.that improvement of his condition and char acter which under a healthful law of pro-, gression, must take place, and which all men of just and benevolent dispositions, both North and South, desire to promote. But all sensible and right-feeling people cun only see in the foolish and unnatural process which is producing such fruits of license and brutality as have been borne in the Virginia election, great injury and ultimate ruin, not only to the whites, but to the bracks of the South. The more re flecting of the blacks themselves in Vir ginia appreciate the danger of this state of things to their own race, and a promU nent mail amongthem, Solon Johnson, of Richmond', issued a card on the eve of the election in which he warns the colored men that the political slavery to which they are-reduced by designing lenders, is a worse slavery than it was before, be cause it is of the mind ; that they ought to avoid lines being drawn between the white and colored people; that the gov ernment was made for the good of all, white and black, and If they persist in supporting the extremists of that S.tate, their friends at the North, who will* not permit them to vote among them, will not permit them to vote at the South.— The colored men of Maryland, who have enjoyed greateropportunities of education and elevation than their race in more Southern States, cannot fail to recognize, with all intelligent men elsewhere, the force of the exhibition which has been made in Virginia, and the utter futility of such disgusting procedures to theadvauce ment of their race. AnytWng so ridicu lous and monstrous cannot stand—the evil must in time cure itself. TI»o Negro "Victory lu Virginia—The Rads. Becoming Alarmed. Some of the Radical papers are be coming alarmed at the results of their military negro-suffrage policy-which they have inaugurated by brute force in the South. They fear the effect of such so-called elections upon the North as they have lately had ip Virginia, where the negroes have carried everything by ter rorism and ruffianism at the polls,— Thus the Cleveland Herald , the leading Radical organ of Northern Ohio, throws the following anchor to the windward. It says; “If the telegraphic accounts of the election in Richmond are correct, and no satisfactory explanation is given why the polls were, in some instances, kept open beyond the prescribed time, the Radical victory is one of which the Re publican party lias little reason to be proud. It were better for the Conven tion movement to be defeated, and the State kept under military rule for anoth er twelve-mouth, than that it should bo carried by means savoring of artifice or force. “The election to the Convention of such extremists as Hunnicutt and his confreres, of itself bodes no good'; lor they will be apt to put forward meas ures si) violent and proscriptive, as to be offensive to the great mass of Repub licans themselves. The inflammatory • harangues of Hunnicutt to the negroes during tlie past few months, and his re ported violence in the election, seriously damages the Republican cause in Vir ginia, and stamped him a demagogue of the worst and most dangerous stripe. Hie disorderly conduct of the negroes at the polls was a natural result of suoli appeals, and went far to justify the sol id opposition of the whites to a measure that looked to subjecting the State to negro rule. “There may bo another side to the story, which Is not yet told, but on the present showing it would be better—if the Virginia Convention has been car ried by a bare majority, obtained by such practices as are alleged, in Rich mond—that the Convention be declared defeated, or the entire election procood mgs. in Richmond, at least, beset aside ns illegal. Congress which sends com mitteoa to investigate the election pro oeedings in Kentucky, and to ascertain whether Maryland has a fairly devised Constitution, can scarcely accept a Con stitution for Virginia about the origin of which clings even a taint of dishon esty, or a suspicion of violence.” An exchange says: “General Grant deserves the thanks of all honest men for exposing Governor Geary’s attempt ed fraud upon the ballot-box at Port Delaware.” Yea he does, THANKSGIVING. The Governor has issued the following proclamation: From tbo creation of tho world, in all ages and climes, it has been customary to set apart certain days for special religious observance. This has not always been influenced by the light of Christian knowledge, nor by any proper conception of tho character of that Great Being, “who ruleth the earth in righteousness,” and “whodaily loadeth us with his bene fits;” but by an innate sense of the exist ence of an over-ruling Power, by which tho world and all it contains are govern ed and controlled. Aided by the dictates of cultivated reason and tho teachings of Divine revelation, wo, however, are taught to recognize in that Supremo Ru ler a Heavenly Father, to whom wo are indebted for existence and all the bless ings we enjoy, and to whom we owe con stant and fervent thanksgiving and praise. It is He who “ visitetli the earth and watereth it;” who “setteth the fur-, rows ami blesscth tho springings there of;” who “crownetli tho year with His goodness, and whoso paths drop fatness;” who “ clothest the pastures with iiocks, and coverest the valleys with corn who “maketh tbe out-goinga of the morning ami of tho evening to rejoice;” who “ is our refuge and strength ;” who “mnketh wars to cease,” and “ saveth us from our enemies;” whoso “throne is forever and ever,” and who “blesseth the nations whose God is the Lord.” On ail aides we have increased assur ances of tho “loving-kindness” of an All-wise Parent of Good, who has con ducted our nation through a long and ter rible war, and permitted our people to repose once more in safety, “ without any to molest them or to make them afraid.” The monstrous sentiment of disunion is no longer tolerated. Tho Flog, the Union, and the Constitution are esteemed as the safe-guurdsof the rights and liber ties of the people and arc revered and de fended as the ark of their political safety. A kind Providence has notgrown wea ry of supplying our continuous wants. — A bounteous harvest has rewarded the labors of tho husbandman. Flocks and 'herds are scattered in countless numbers over our valleys and hills. Commerce is uninterrupted, and vessels laden with the products of nature and of art, speed, un molested, over the trackless deeps. Nei ther pestilence, famine, political or sucial evils, financial embarrassments or com mercial distress have been permitted to stay tho progress and happiness of the* people of this great Commonwealth.; but peace, health, education, morality, relig ion, social improvement and refinement, with their attendant blessings, have filled the cup of comfort and enjoyment to ov erflowing. Recognizing our responsibility to Him who controls the destinies of nations as well os of individuals, and “from whom cometh down every good and perfect gift,” and to whom we are deeply indebt ed for all these and the richer blessings of oqr common Christianity, let us uni tedly give our most devout gratitude and hearty thanksgiving. • I, therefore, do hereby recommend that THURSDAY, TUB 2STII DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, bo set apart as a day of praise and thanks giving, that all secular and worldly busi ness be suspended, and the people assem ble tn their various places of worship to acknowledge their gratitude and offer up prayers for a continuance of Divine favor. Given under my hand and the great seal of the. State, at Harrisburg, this thirty first day of October, in the year of our ’ Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Commonwealth tiie ninety-second. John W. Geary. By the Governor; F. Jordan, Secretary of State. MISCELLANEOUS. —ln Chicago, a poor man can build a comforta ble homo for §350. —There Is fear of a general European wav grow ing out of the Roman question. -—The Kansas girls have nominated George Francis Train for the Presidency. —The Pacific Railway has already sighted the Rocky Mountains. —A man in Massachusetts vomited up a live snake, nine Inches long, lost week. —ln the Mormon theatre the tragedy of Othello Is produced with fifteen Dcsdoraonoa. The smothering scene Is said to bo a shade tedious. —Radical equality, says the St. Paul Pioneer, means $1,.500 shawls for the President’s wife, and §l3 a month fora soldier’s wife. —A soap bubble may bo blown so tliln that It would take 2,500,000 layers to form the thickness of an inch. —A thousand women marched through the streets of Horae bare-footed recently, as a peni tential service, on account of the visitation of cholera. —Governor.Feuton, of Now York, has issued a proclamation appointing November 2Sth for Thanksgiving. —Some malicious person says that handsome women never trouble themselves .upon the sub ject of women’s rights. —ThoAHa CXxli/ornla complains of the scarcity of earthquakes out there this season. -They make splendid items when they do come. —ln the printed Instructions of the Overland Express Company to their agents, occurs the lol lowiugpassage: “'Wherever you see the Indian shoot him,” —The London Times has a subscriber 100 years old, who has read that paper since it was first started. —ln Virginia every negro ovor nineteen yours old Is registered to vote. This Is a special privil ege not granted to “ white trash,” —A dog Is la tho employ of the United States, at Peoria, Illinois, stands at the ladles’ entrance to tho post olllce, and declines to allow gentlemen to enter. —llls tori was a gypsy. Her father and mother belonged to a wandering company. She at llrst appeared on tho stage at two months old, in a basket of flowers. —A rising was attempted lu Rome, on tho 20Lh. A mine was exploded under tho barracks of tho Zouaves, but no lives were lost, —A novel dental operation was performed at Bellevue Hospital, New York, on Saturday. An entire set of teeth was abstracted from a man’s throat, They were artificial and had been acci dentally swallowed. —lntelligence Las been received from China that a great battle has been fought between the rebel army and tho Tartar force of the Emperor. Tho China Imperialists were defeated. —ln Paris lives an old man who has devoted his talents to taming rats, lu which ho Is very successful. He has one old rat which has been a member of his troupe for cloven years. * -Tho Now York Herald thinks State Senator Humphrey ought to go to prison, because His “a mean Job for a Senator to sell himself so low as live hundred dollars, and as improperly depress ing the market for Assemblymen and lobby men.” —Tho old Now England customs arc notallglv en up. Tho Fall lllvor JVei ua gives an account of an old fashioned “ husking,” which took place in Westport, last week. There were'about a hun dred young people present, who husked 123 bush els, and had more than that quantity of fun. —A canary bird at Troy, Now York, having es caped fronj its cage lately, a cat, which was very fond of listening to tho bird’s song, qaught it and brought It salely to Us mistress before she know of tho escape. —•A canal across the Florida peninsula is pro posed. Such a canal would ho less than a hun dred miles long, and would shorten,the voyage from New Orleans to Now York several days, and bo tho means of avoiding tho dangers of tho Flo rida coast. —A pretty fair estimate of tho magnitude of the national debt may bo formed when tho fact is called to mind that, In a recent statement, a cler ical error occurred of some thirteen millions of dollars. When a clerk has room for making a trifling error like that, it may bo assumed that tho entire debt must be moderately large. —Tho workmen on tho White Mountain Rail way amuse themselves by sliding down the greasy tlmbersof tho frame work on rude sleds construc ted for tho purpose. Tho distance from top to bottom—one mllo—has boon done in one minute and a quarter. But tho fun has already cost one muu a broken leg. —Quite a number qf negroes have been selected as delegates In North Carollnu, by the negroes and thdlr allies—the radicals—to make a Btate Constitution. —A respectable white lady was recently arrest ed In Mobile by two negro policemen, and rough ly handled while being dragged before tho “loy al” Mayor, on a charge of scolding a negro dray man who had nearly run over her child with his team, Tuo Mayor lined her 310. —Acrowd of “radical” negroes attempted to mob negro, in Lynchburg, Va. •last week, for .voting the conservative ticket! when he brought tho “ muss” to an end by shoot ing throe of tho would ho mobbltea f the ONIM The following extract from a letter late ly addressed to a citizen of Wisconsin by Postmaster General Randall will bo found interesting: “ You ask me what you ought to do about supporting the Republican ticket. I hesitate to give you advice about your own action, but I have no hesitation in telling you what I would do, if there to vote this fall. I would never vote for any man, on any ticket, State or local, who endorses the resolution of the Re publican State convention favoring the inneachment of the President. There is neither reason nor excuse for this war up on President Johnson. All investigation uml researches have failed to dlaeoverany •' high crimes or misdemeanors”' commit led by him. There is no case to bo found where ho has violated the Constitution. He has endeavored to bring about, upon., just terms, a complete restoration of the Union, He has followed the policy of Mr. Lincon, which all Republicans once approved. He has had no other policy, lie never has made a speech, or said a word, or done an act favoring disloyal representation in Congress. Ifhla policy, which is tho same as Mr. Lincoln's was. had been carried out, to-day there would have been perfect peace: the Union would have been fully reatoreii, and representa tives, loyal all through the war, from the southern States, would bo filling the va cant seats in the House of Representa tives. Tho Republican party of Wiscon sin, to-day, does not favor a single princi ple upon which tho government carried on the war suppressing tho rebellion. — Southern rebels said they could take States out of the Union. Tho govern ment said they could not. The Republi can party said they could not. We had a war to prevent States from going out. — The government was successful, and now tho great Republican party, through its leaders in Congress, sftys that the States did get out, and are outand by leg islation,so treats them. Leading Repub licans openly avow that the restoration acts are outside of tho Constitution. In other words they admit that, with their oaths fresh on their lips to support the Constitution .of the United States, they violated these oaths and passed laws out side of the Constitution. Because Presi dent Johnson is opposed to such a course, he is denounced as a renegade and traitor, and threatened with impeachment. He ■is to be impeached because ho is opposed to violations of the Constitution, and the Republican party of Wisconsin- favors this. If a majority of the people of Wis consin are not mad, they will follow tho example of Connecticut ami - California and Ohio and Pennsylvania, and join New York in rebuking this wild mis chievous course. If our people want ten States of the Union put into the hands of men unfit to handle the machinery of government, all business prostrated and all rights of persons and property, destroy ed, they will continue to uphold the. ; course that has lately been pursued by tlie dominant party of the country. It is time such work was stopped, and tho country restored, as it ought to have been, - long ago, if the Republican party had not abandoned its own principles and made war upon the President because he was true to the principles upon which the peo ple elevated him to his high office. STATE ITEMS. —At Kile, they roasted & chimney-sweep to death the other day. —Part of the Lehigh University will bo under roof this full.' —Pennsylvania can supply 20,000 tons of coal per annum for 500 years. —A cave three hundred yards deep, has been discovered near Hamburg, Berks county, —The “ button mania” has broken out among the girls at Chambersburg. —The barn of Robert Edwards,ashort distance from Ebensburgh, Cumbria county, was burned down un .Sunday night of last week. —The Pennsylvania Base Ball Convention mot on Wednesday, the 10th Inst., at Harrisburg, Judge Ross, of Altoona, In the chair. —John Brittain, a brakesman on the Lebanon Valley Railroad,had his leg crushed,ln Read ing, a few days ago, while coupling.cars. —A five broke out and raged on Warrior Ridge for several days last week, spreading over many acres and destroying much good timber. —Richard M’Grann, Esq., of Lancaster county, died very suddenly on Monday last, of dropsy of tho heart, at his homo In Manhlera township.— Mr. M’Grann was well known throughout Penn sylvania os one of tho most enterprising and courageous contractors in the state. —Adam Turnoy, Sr., aged eighty-four years, fell through a trup-door on the third lloor of a warehouse in on Saturday, and re markable to state, received but slight Injuries. —The Sorgum Mill of Mr. Samuel Zook, near Orrstown, was destroyed by fire on last Friday afternoon. The lire originated from sparks from smoko pipe falling over the busies and dry stalks stacked near the mill. —Rachel and Mary Jones, the two-maldeu la dles coullned In prison in Philadelphia, charged with the murder of tho little girl, Annie E. Rich ards, by giving her a poisoned peach, were brought before court on Saturday* on ft writ of habeas corpus, and discharged, there being no ev idence produced to connect them In any way with tho death of tho child. . —Gov. Geary has appointed the lion. J. Prin gle Jones, of Reading, President Judge of tho Northampton Judicial District, hi place,of Hon. John W. Maynard, resigned. —On Thursday afternoon last, Frederick Worts, who lived ou the Lehigh Mountain, near South Rethlehem, Northampton county, was thrown from* a wagon load of furniture, near tho Bethle hem depot, and was instantly killed. -On Friday Inst, Mr. Charles Healey,mf- Eas ton, was accidentally thrown from one t>f the care of a gravel train, on tho Bolvldere Delaware Railroad, near Cooper’s Furnace, and Instantly killed. ■ Tho wheels passed over his body, muti lating him terribly., , - —On Friday last, a man named Anthony Ma lone, who was working for Mr. James Smith, at Glendon, near South Easton, was so badly hurt by a derrick accidentally falling on him, that ho died within a few hours after. —One night last week, a coal miner, named Harper, was killed at Larimer’s 'Station, near Pittsburg, by being run over by the cars. A number of trains passed over him, literally tear ing him to pieces.. It is reported that bis hefia was carried to Pittsburgh on the cow-eatchor.. —At the close of a public performance in Eas- - ton, a few’ evenings ngo, two sprightly young men stationed themselves at the door with um brellas up, and awaited the crowd. It was a fine, clear evening; but when the first person ol the audience had reached the door and seen tho warning umbrella, scores of. hands were thrust out, coals were buttoned closely, and dresses ta ken up, while quite a number remained in the hall, refusing to come out on account of tho rain. The ** sell” was complete. . Bravery of a Woman.— ln Wood bridge, Connecticut, on Thursday last, a Mrs. Wooding, on returning to her resi dence after a temporary absence, saw a man with atinnor's kit of tools, standing suspiciously In front of her cellar-door.— She, being a woman of nerve, went up to the door and looked iu,-when the form of another man, in the cellar, met hertye, and another glance revealed the fact that lie had some of her husband’s garments, upon his arm. She at ouco grappled with the thief, who not relishing capture by a woman, made desperate efforts to get away. Ho clambered up the stairs and out into the yard, Mrs. Wooding retain ing hold of him, at the same time calling vigorously for help. The confederate, in the meantime, stood looking on, appa rently not knowing whether to go or stay; Help at last came, and the two thieves were secured. Few women would have had, under similar circum stances, the nerve and presence of mind displayed by Mrs. Wooding. Hunnioutt’s Work Commenced.— Our news columns are beginning to be filled with Instances in which Hunni cutt’s precepts are being put into prac tice, by his incendiaries of the torch bri gade. In Roanoke county a-barn and contents burned; in Mecklenburg coun ty, another; in Henrico county. Col. Carrington’s barn'and wheat, carriage and other property, were burned on Sunday morning; in Hanover, the resi dence of Col. Fontaine, president of the Virginia Central railroad, with all -Ida furniture; besides several other eases in town and country.. All these fires are due directly to the torch of incendiary negroes, who have learned their lessons in Hunmcutt’s school,— Richmond ASc aminer, POUTIOAI/. —Tho Democracy oi Indiana claim a majority upon tho popular vole, i : y —Govornorßwann Is stumping Marylandln be half of tho Democratic party. —Tho election In “ West Virginia” has restated In largo gains for the Democracy; —Gen. A. .I* Russel, late Adjutant General o Pennsylvania, Is a candidate for Clerk of th House of Representatives. 0 —Schofield, It Is rumored, Is a candidate for United States Senator from Virginia. —Tho Charlton (Iowa) Democrat says tho Demo, craoy have reduced tho Radical majority it am since 1800. ,ww —Tho Governor of Ohio has not tbovoto power j tho now Legislature will bo independent of bn. . ’ -Tho Cincinnati inquirer nominates Hon. Oco Pendleton for tho next Presidency. • -It Is considered a settled fact that Hon. Thos Hendricks, United States Senator, will bo tlio nnocratlo candidate for Governor of Indiana. —ln California tho Judicial election which took place on tho 17th Instant resulted In another he. moonvtlc victory. Tho tide of success Is with us everywhere. —Hon, Samuel M’Camant, of Blair county in spoken of as tho next Republican candidate for Scakcr of tho House of Representatives. —The election In Baltimore on Wednesday Inst for Mayor and other municipal officers, resulted In tho success of tho Democratic candidate, by over thirteen thousand majority. —A correspondent of an exchange- suggests Robert C. Wlnlhrop, of Massachusetts, and Jw. Guthrlo, of Kentucky, as next President and Vico-Prcaldent. —Chas. Pr Clever, Democrat, was recently elec ted ‘delegate to Congress from tho Territory of Now Mexico, buttho telegraph operators forgotto send tho nows. —Schuylkill and Lebanon counties form ono Congressional district. At tho late election, on tho vote for Supremo Judge, Sharswood, Demo crat, had 1,121 majority In Schuylkill, and Willi, ams, Republican, 1,121 majority In Lebanon coun ty—a tie vote. —A dispatch from Washington, says that Hon. S. S. Cox reports In that city, that Judge Thurman will'undoubtedly ho,returned to tho Senate In place of llxat reckless and, agrarian Radical Ueii. Wade. —On Tuesday elections wore hold In the Sinks of New York, Now Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois’ Kansas, Missouri and Nevada. Some of theso Commonwealths voted for a Governor and stale officers. PERSONAL. —Tho body of Maximilian has not been given —Sir James South, tho eminent English astron omer, is dead. —Fanny Fern has made over $lOO,OOO by lier wriOmgs, most of them for the Ledger. —Commodore Vanderbilt’s Income is reported at present to bo $-1,000 a day. —Bonner is said to realize over $150,000 u year out of the Ledger. —Fremont Is reported to bo a bankrupt with liabilities amounting to $3,000,000, —Hon. Samuel S. Marshall, of Illinois, a mem ber of tho Judiciary Committee isUlat Washing ton, —A son of Judge Woodward died at Wilkes* bnrrc, on Monday, the 11th inst- —John Minor Botts was defeated In Culpepper county, Virginia, for delegate, by Manzy Conser vative. —Mrs. Lincoln Is reported as soon to become the wife of a courageous man. Wo hope she will then bo satisfied to stop trading In old clothes. —Tho latestclections returns from Mexico leave no doubt that Presldedt Juarez has been elected by a largo majority. —Blsmark, it is said, has assured Victor Eiaim* uol that Prussia will not permit Franco to Inter fere atid make war upon Italy, on account of the Papal complication. Napoleon may find that Blsmark means business before the matter Is ended. In Ohio, at the late election, tho Demo cracy changed nine Radical districts from Radicalism, as follows: Ist, Democratic majority 325 —gain 1,251; 2d, majority 3,oUo—gain 3,558; 3d, majority 479—gain 1,546; 4tl\, majority 72—gain 2,320; Oth, majority I,ooo—gain 1,833 ; Oth, majority 1,600 —gain 3,517; 11th, majority 9G9—gain 3,807; 15th, majority 427—gain 2,491; IGlh, majority 211—gain 1,033. In tho three districts before held bythe Democrats the Democratic majorities are increased, as follows : sth, majority 2,225 —increase 2,* 573; 12th, majority 6,058 —increase 2,8-18; 13Lh, majority 2,178 —increase 1,907. This shows that had Ohio elected members of Congress in October the Democracy would have elected 12and tho Radicals/. As tho delegation now stands in the Bump the Democrats have 3 and the Rads 16. LIST OF JUKI HIS—NOV. T 1 GRAND JURORS. Bowman, Zneh. Brfthm, John H. Barber, Jacob former, farmer, farmer, former, gentleman, farmer, cooper, laborer, merchant, cooper, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, farther, farmer, lanner, clerk, gentleman; farmer, fanner, farmer, • farmer, laborer, Best, Martin Brownawell, Jos. Christlleb, Samuel Eckard, Jacob Foreman, Robert Qeeaainan, J. D. Gregg; Wm. R. Keller, Geo. •Kutz, Jesse Lcsher, David Reep, John Ruth, Wm. Soliouberger, John Shaw, James Shuster, Wm. A. Senseman, Wm. Stuart, Joseph A. Thompson Matt. Tritt.Wra.- Zelglor, Jacob B. Zelgler, Jonathan TRAVERSE Jl fRORS—FIBS farmer, farmer, clerk, farmer, ‘ smith, farmer. carpenter, kin-keoper, farmer, farmer, farmer, teacher, smith, cab’t-makor, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, mason, miller, mason, A dealer, farmer, . . farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, fanner, . dealer, saddler, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, farmer, butcher, smith, laborer, farmer, farmer, tailm, smith, farmer, farmer,* farmer, gardener, , i plasterer, fanner, • Addams, Wm. ; Aukerman, Abm, j Brady, E. A. i Bishop, Alex. Bretz, John i Black, Isnao Barnhart, Jacob i Baughman, Sam’i, Bltner.-Henry Boyd, Robert Carothers, Wm. Comfort, John Carl, Alfred Duncan, Benjamin Davis, James Eborly, John Eyster, E. B. Eichelfaerger, Jos.' Fake, John Foust, Philip Faber, Lewis Fisher, Matthew Halter, David Herman. Joseph L. Hartzlor, Samuel Heherllg. John Jr. Henry .George Hooh, Henry B. Horn, Chas. H. Hood, Robert Kline, Lewis Lantz, Levi Lavorty, Jesse Cr. Mechlin, Wm., Mussor, John Miller, John - McCoy, Daniel Nickey, Andrew Oyster, David Rider, Aaron F. Randal, L. H. ‘ Senseman, Adam Swangor, George Smith, Isaac Strohm, Wm. Stephens, Henry Underwood, James Zeamor, John TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Armstrong, John Baker, Joseph Boyle, A. D.- Beck, Andrew Brown, J. B. Bowman, Jacob Blair, James Boltzel, Samuel Carmouy, D. J, Coover, Samuel Coffey, Wm. A. Cameron, U. D. Ego, Oliver Eckels, N. H. Greason, Robert Grove, H.'H, Gracey, Vm, High, David. Hummel, George Herman, Peter y. Helllebower, Sam’l Heck, Jacob Heckor. H. L. Hoch.'wm. Helices, George Holser, Joseph Kelley, C. V: Landis, Samuel McPherson, Wm. McCullough, W. J. McKeohan, Geo. Jr McKinney,’ T. A. ■ Mounts, Michael Miller, Isaac Musser, David McClain, James. Neunlngor, George Rhoads, Hozekiau Stoltzel, Jacob Swelger, Wm, T. - Smith, David - Weisp, Charles P, Wagner, Wm, Waggoner, John Wagqer, Isapo Komi, JohnG, lim, 1807. Hampden. Newton. Lower Allen. LowerijAllcn. Now Cimib’il. Milllln. East Penn. NeWton. Ship. Boro’ Carlisle. Newton. East Penn. Hopewell. Sonth Mid. Mifflin.* Mifflin. Penn. Ship: Boro’. Silver Spring. South Mid. Mifflin. Penn. South Mid. North Mid. iT WEEK. West Penn. Hampden. Carlisle. X’enn. East Penn. Mifflin. , Sliver Spring. Ship. Boro'.* West Penn. Mifflin. West Penn. Lower Allen. Mifflin. Ship. Boro’. Lower Allen. Lower Allen. Penn. Silver Spring. East Penn. Monroe. Carlisle. Sliver Spring. Southomptn. Monroe. * Upper Allen. Mifflin. Mifflin. t , Boutbumpt o. Newton. WeetPenn- Lower Alien. Upper Allen. East Penn. Upper Allen- Silver Spring- Upper Allen. Ship. Boro'. South Mid. East Penu, Soutli Midv Nowvlile* Silver Spring' Dickinson. Middlesex. Frankford. Lower Allen- Carlisle. Monroe. Sliver Spring South M»d. CarU»K Hampden. Prankford* Upper Allen* Ship. Boro’. South Mid.. Mechanics!) g. Upper Allen* Dickinson* Carlisle* , MeeUauloah g. Hampden. West Penn. Carlisle. Newton. Hopewell. t Mechanics." S- Silver Sprint- West Penn. Ship. Bonv. Carlisle* Southall 1 ,L - West Pen 11 ■ Carlisle. Penn. ~. Mechanics" b- Carlislc. Nowville. West Penn. Newvlllo. Fraukforu. Monroe. East Penn. Ship. Boro. Newton. Newvlllo. Nowville* North Mid. Carlisle. Silver Spfl S' Upper AJh- u ' South Mhl* Bonn. , North Mid. Nowton. Silver bpriuft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers