Wtatw. CARLISLE, PA., Tlmnday Rlomlng,, Oct. 7, ISOD. nUHOCKATIC STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, NON, iSII PACKEf OF CAItHON COUNTY FOB SUPREME JUDGE - non, mus i, fm or CAMimrA COUNTY Democratic County Ticket, Fob ASSEMBLY, JOHN K. I.F.IIUG, of Silva- Spring Township. ■ FOR I’ROTUONOTARV, W. T. ( ATANAIGII, of Penn Township, FOB CL'eHk OK TT(E COURTS, GEORGE C. SIIEAFFER, of Silver Spring 2'Otvhship. FOB REGISTER, JOSEPH NEELY, of Carlisle. FOE COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE WET/EE, of. Carlisle. for Commissioner, * JACOB RUOIWS, of West Pcnnsboro* Township. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN I.MBEKGEK. of Lower Allen’Township, Foil’ AUDITOR, C. V. KELLY, of Licwton Toumship. WAR ON .SENATOII SCOTT. Greek Fire Thrown nt Him. For some reason or other a number of . tlu ' Radical journals of our State are anathematizing U. S. Senator John Scott, fhe Radicals of his own county (Huntingdon,) are especially violent in their denunciations. They threaten to “kick him out of the party,” speak of him as “a disorgauizer,” Ac. The . Globe, theEadicaioigauofHuntingdon, thus speaks of the Senator:, " Kick the disorganizes out of the ''ay, and go on ,t« victory for the whole tn.iiet llom Governor down to auditor. Mr. Scott was too hasty In head the at tack upon pruiniin ni ami good republi cans because ibcy would not come under Lin- control ol a ‘ling’nf politicians.— All who oppose a ticket nominated in accordance with tie lulls and usages of a party Organization are disorgahizers, and cannot claim to be recognized an party men.” Next we have an address in denun ciation of Mr. StoTT signed by no less than thirty-eight of the seventy-eight delegates composing tho recent .Radical county convention of Huntingdon— This address is published in the. Globe, and from it-wo take tiie following ex tract: ’• Mr. Scott has, through the republi can party, been., elevated to one of tbo highest positions in tbo gift of tlie peo ple; honor required him to stand by the party that thus favored him, and tie is guilty of treachery in ■ betraying as ho party- 110 ’ ''''' tOi “ S tu 111111 lb “‘ ijuisL I'cm crnljL'i' LhaL till* ■gu-ut Republican parly is composed of Jiiuepeudui.it. ireeiueu, u iiu can think and tout act lor tbcmsulves/aml do not cliooso to be led and controlled by. bim of any oti.er man. As Mr. feJcolf bus so lately ci.mu into the Republican part}' modi-s -. ty requires that bo should not so early uiiemptto rulu.; aud as to bis threat to crush the party if he cannot control it we would simply remind him of .Senator boa an s lute; and further, that the Re pubbean puny has been, in days none by, triumphant, when Mr. Scott’s pow erlul aid was witl, the Democrats, ami will still be triumphant''after ho returns I . to Ins hrst love.” . Now, what political sin Ims our Radi cal Senator committed that he should be so severely handled by members of his own party? Why, he refuses to support two or three, of the-uoraii.ees on the Radical ticket of Huntingdon county. A portion of that ticket is, in the opinion of iMr. Scott, composed of rotten and corrupt men—men who are a disgrace to any party. He (Scottj will not vote for them, and he .-ays so boldly. For his independence he is de nounced by the leaders of the corrupt ring who formed the ticket. Scott, imwever, appears to care very little for the venal whiifets who arts barking at ids heels, and wo must say we admire his independence. John Scott lias only been a Radical a fe.w years. Ho has not the full con fidence* of ids party, for. ho still has some regard for honor and honesty, and no Radical in full standing can possess either of these qualities. A full-blood ed Radical must be unscrupulous, sel lish, dishonest and shameless. The more ignorant lie is the belter. Ho must dive into corruption as often as Opportunity offers to ids very elbows, and wink at villirtny on all occasions, Hu must go for “ his party” even if by so doing be disgraces himself and ruins ids country. I-io must, if necessary, change his political sentiments as rap. idly as the chameleon changes its color. He must swear against negro-suffrage one year and favor negro-suffrage and negro-equality the next. He must af- .feet to be “ intensely toil,” but steal from tho Government all ho can. In lino, he must bo a' political hyena—a wo'll in sheep’s clothing—an adept at villainy anil chicanery. Let him pos sess these indispensable qualities, and our word for it he will at once occupy a high coat in the Radical sanhedrim— ho will bo a leader. John Scott does not possess these necessary Radical, endowments; at least he does not possess all of them, and hence it is that lie is not in full’-. communion with the sharks of ids vil- lainous and rotten party. Wo hope the assaults now being made upon John Scott may open the eyes of the people to the corruptions of the corrupt party. Wo hope the uuar- Jcl may ciul as ?lid the quarrel of the .Kilkenny cats. It is a family feud in "Inch our sympathies are enlisted (-lightly, for Scott. Wo hope he may Rut his assailants—tho corrupt 11 ring’’ under his big foot. Sclah 1 Man the Polls ! —Democrats and Conservatives go to the polls early, and play there until they close.’ Let the beat wen of the party attend the election, and give their assistance and encouragement in the good work. Lot there bo no laggards A glorious victory Is within our grasp. Let us work faithfully, and all will bo vrell. mi OA tIMIOU.M) “BOYA I, LEAGUE.” Wo lmvV«li luoro than one occasion, in these columns, shown that tlie men who belong to the so-called “Loyal Leagues” are oath-bound conspirators, who are bonded together that they miiy plunder the people and the treasury with impunity. Wo now have thoproof from a Republican source. Thesplii in the Radical party of Huntingdon coun ty is. interesting secrets of this intensely “loil” and interesting party. The Huntingdon Globe is the organ of one faction, the Huntingdon Sepubliean the organ oftheother. Those respective organs pitch into each other with a vim. Both accuse the leaders of the opposing forces with having, in tlie name of loyalty, robbed the govern- ment during the war. No doubt both speak the truth. The editor of the Re publican, however, assails not only the faction hostile to him, but hefshows up the Loyal brands it ns a most infamous, dishonest nud treasonable or ganization. Ho speaks”“by the book,” for ho was a member of the League him self. According to the Republican, ar . tide 14 of the By-laws of the League reads thus; 14. It is the imperative duty ’of every member of-tbe League to labor to pro mote the interestol all the members of the League in a business, as well as a po litical.way, to uphold their character, and do all they, can to promote their prosperity. Mark the language of this article. It is the imperative duty, A strong word. Imperative—positive command, not ad visory or discretionary. , Imperious as the decrees of a king or tyrant. Not .simply to promote, but labor to pro- mote tho interests of all tho raem hers, in a BUSINESS as well as in a political way r , to. uphold their character, and to do all they cun to promote their PROSPERITY— Tho Republican denounces tlie- Loyal League ns a conspiracy against tho peo ple, and so. it is. Its members are swoen— sworn to protect each other at all hazards in business and in politics. Tlie members of this oath-bound con spiracy robbed the Government to tlie tune of hundreds of millions during the war. Let us elect PaCkek and a Demo cratic Legislature; we will then see if there is no law that will reach these sham patriots. Down with all nath hound conspirators! Down with the plunderers! ' The K-’lricontli Amendment t’nn Not He Itepcnted, II Once Adopted. John Scott admitted that he did not trust negro suffrage, that lie feared it would bring a train of evils with it but lie endeavors to calm tho apprehen sions he thus excited in the minds of his hearers, by suggesting Hint the Pilteenlh Amendment might be repeal ed if it was found to work badly. That was a disingenuous bit of special plead ing. No one knows hotter than Mr. Scott that it will be very difficult, if not impossible, to repeal the odious measure if it should unfortunately bo adopted. It requires tho same number of States to repeal an amendment that it docs to adopt one. Three-fourths of the States could repudiate'-negro suf frage, but one less than that number would render tlie- majority powerless to do so. ’1 lie Democracy do not wish to bind the people by a tie’which it will bo almost impossible to break— They claim Unit Hie question ol suffrage belongs to the States, and that the right ofeach State to say who shall be voters within its limits ought never to bo sur londered to Congress. They arc right and the Radicals are wrong. Lot the people remember that it will bo almost' impossible to repeal Hip Fifteenth Amendment if it should bo adopted. Always Disciuminating Against THE WdKKING PEOPLE— The poor clerks in iligvvarious dojiartmeuts at Washington, are now “ docked” for all the time they are absent from their desks. If one is sick or half an hour behind time, his pay is cut off accord ingly. Rut Grant and his Cabinet and heads of Bureaus leave their posts for weeks and months, and their pay. goes on just as though they wee attending to their proper duties. John Allison" Register of the Treasury, and. Col em bus Delano, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, are now stumping this Stub for tiie Radicals. Will anything be de ducted from their official salaries ? Guess not! Their expenses are paid by the Radical Committee, and it is not improbable that they tire paid for their speeches, yet.they draw pay at Washington for work Hint they neglect. Is it fair that tiie poor hard-working dorks should be“ docked” while their bosses who draw large salaries are al lowed to go and come at pleasure and to draw full pay?' The Radical profes-’ sions of respect for Hie working-classes do not correspond with Hie Radical .practice. Give the negroes the ballot in Penn sylvania, and thousands upon thousands of them will swarm to our State from the South; and then they become the competitors of our white laborers. This is the prime object our Radical nabobs have in view in forcing negro suffrage , upon us. They have succeeded in sad dling' the burthen of taxation upon the laboring men, and now if they can only succeed in reducing the price of labor by bringing in the Chinese and the Southern negroes to compete for it, they will have found their paradise. The great struggle is between capital and labor, and the workingmen must look to their own interests in time, or they are lost. Senator from Virginia The lame of Gen. Robert Williams is men- tioned in connection with tho ollice- of United States- Senator from Virginia.' #<' 1H n Virginian by birth,.has .been' in the army a long time, and at present is on duty in tho War Department as As sistant Adjutant General of tho Army'. A few years ago, it will be remembered, he married the widow of Senator Doug las, once one of the belles of Washington city.lt would bo a somewhat novel casts if this lady should appear in society again as the' wife of another United States Senator. The man who votes for Governor .Geary and the Radical candidates for the legislature this fall, votes-not for negro suffrage only, which woald bo bad enough—but to sanction a palpable violation of tho Constitution of the Commonwealth, which declares that negroes cannot vote. How can tho Radicals have the effrontery to ask hon est men to stultify themselves in this way ? Oh, the shamo of it! THE RADICAL RECORD. Tho Platform of Omni vn. tlio Platform of Gcnry InconnlHtency, Deception, Fraud I Tho mask Is thrown aside. Tho Radi cal leaders no longer disguise (heir pur pose to wrest from.tlie people their inher ent right to control and regulate tho Elective Franchise in their, own • way They have cslabllslio.l NicokoSuffrage in the Mouther* {Stales by military coer cion, and now they propose to force it upon the people of Pennsylvania through the instrumentality,, of the Fifteenth Amendment. Whether it is just or wise to give the negro the priviiegeof tho bal- lot, is a question to be decided by the qualified voters of each State. Time and time again the Radical leaders'pledged themselves that this suffrage question should remain in the hands of the peo ple. Last year in tho platform on which General Grant was elected to tho Presi dency, they solemnly assured their fol lowers that-, "The guaranty by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was demanded by every consideration of pub lic safety, of gratitude ahd of justice, and must be maintained ; while the ques tion OF SUFFRAGE IN ALL THE LOYAL States properly helongs to the peo ple of those States.” Ifndet this formal and'empbatic assur-. ance, thousand of voters cast their ballots for General, Grant, honqstly believing that the pledges of the Radical platform would bo faithfully kept,, and never dreaming that they wore voting away their right to settle the suffrage question for themselves. No sooner had tlpe Radi cal party triumphed, than its leaders in Congress concocted theFifteeu th Amend ment, and rushed it 'through that body will] a view .to its ratification by the Leg islatures already chosen. The object of this haste was to secure the adoption of tiio Amendment before the people could elect new legislatures with t e question in Iss'ue bufpru them; With the view of carrying out this outrageous fraud, Gov ernor John W„ Geary,on tho Bth of March last, tlie very day on which lie received the certified copy of the Amendment,, sent that document to the'Legislature; with the following message: \ J ' Executive CtrAldjEß, i Harrisburg, March S, ISGO. j “To the SrmUr. and House of Rcprcscnta tiff's of (he Commonwealth of JPcnn■ ttyluttnia “Gentlemen l have the honor to .transmit, f<-r the consideration of the General \ssumbly, a duly attested copy of a concurrent resolution of the Senate and House of Eepresenatives of the- United Slates of America, entitled ‘A resolution proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States,’this day received from the State Department, Washington, D. C. “I cordially approve this action of the National, Congress, and unhesitatingly recommend Hie prinunt ratification of the same by tlie Legislature. “JOHN W. GEARY.” Remonstrances against Hie ratification of the Amendment poured in upon the Legislatures, signed by tens of thousands of citizens, many of whom belonged to the Radical parly, but they were receiv ed by the Radical. Senators .and Repre sentatives with contempt ami derision. Resolutions were ottered in both Houses to postpone action on the Amendment until next year, and to submit the ques tion to the people at the October election. They weie voted down by tbo Radical side. On March Util, ISliO, tbo resolu tion to ratify the Amendment passed Hie State Senate by tlie following votes . VEA'S.-Messrs. Billingfelt, Brown. (Mercer,) Coleman, cl, ErreH, Fi-di- Ul-, Graham, Helisze.v. Kerr, Dowrv. Olmsted, 0.-iterlunii, Kiihj.son, .Stinson >Hitzmaii, Taylor, While ami Wm-tbin lon IS, AV littAicafti. c ’ -'-."'s -Missis. Belli, Bi'mvn ■ (Xor:h am| u„j,) Burnett, Davis, Duncan, Jack son,. Linde man, MeCamlles, Mctn- Hre, Miller, Nagle, Randall, Searigbt I a rue i an.l Wal.acc-15 Ad, Democrats. ''' Ttyl>.Unice Rccotd of IS(>9, pai/c On March tlicJolli, 1599, the same reso- Jution passed Ui“ House by the following vote; Ybas— Messrs. Adair, Ames, Beat ty, Bullington, Brown', (Huntingdon,) Bunn, Barrett, Chamberlain, Church, Clark, (Warren,) Cloud, Davis, (Phila dolphin,) Duncan. Edwards, Koj , Gat cbeli, Hamilton, Heilman, Herr, Har told. Hottinan, Holgate Hong, Hopkins Humphreys, Hunter, Jackson, Kerr Klerk ner, Xjecdom, Leslie, Longenecker Marshall MARTEN, Meredith, .Miller* Morgan, Jtyer.s, Nle.boleson, Niles Pain ter, Peler.-. Philips, Ilea, Robb, Robi son, ( Blair,) Robison. (.Mercer,) .Stephens Snmmy, Taylor, Vnnkirk. Walker’ \\ \\ eller, Wt-sthike," WiKou, and Clark, tijjca/xt' —U-L A'l Ji i cj)uOliCfjnn . Nays -Messrs ilcans, Beard, Jio&simJ, J»reeir t JJrown, (Clarion.) Corn man Creitz/ -Daily, Davis, (M’Kean.) DjH, .kaohbaelj, r Gonndit*. Hotteu steni, Hurali, .Tones, Josephs, Kaae McGinnes, McKinstry, McMiUer, Meek, Mulliu, Nelson, Nice, O’Neill, Place, -Piayford, Porter, (Cma bnn.JPorter, (York.Jßogora. Scott, Sedge wicb, Snively, Slout and Wcstler—3B AH Democrats. Sec legislative Record for ISG9, mine 817. ’ Was there ever so treacherous, bold and shameful a violation of Us pledges, to the people committed by any political party? After obtaining the election of their candidate for President, their can didates for Congress, and their dates fur the Legislature, on the deliber ate and sofcmn assurance that ".the ques tion of suffrage in'all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States,” the Radical loaders in Congress, the Radical Governor Geary, and the Radical State Legislature, conspire to gether to deprive the people of Pennsyl vania of all power over this ’question which they have solemnly declared “be longs to the people 1” The Polls to he Kept Open Pour Days in Texas.— Tho Radicals got along swimmingly in the South where they kept the polls open for a week and furnished ambulances to transport nc. groes froin ono election. district to a dozen Others, When elections began and ended the same day, defeats, 'like that in Virginia, befell tho carpet bag gers, and they were utterly routed. In view of the approaching election in Texas tho old system lias been revived, and orders have been issued to keep the polls open four days. The same thing will no doubt he done in Mississippi* Is it not time for honest Republicans in the North to sot the seal of popular con- demnatiomon such transparent and dis graceful rascality ? Lot them speak out at the October, elections. Unmindful of the burthensome tax es that now oppress the poor laboring man, tho Radicals invented a Registry Law, which requires many of them to fork over a fee for a certificate to entitle them to vote. What a free country and free ballot wo will have, if these Radi cals are permitted to have their own way a few years longer. I’ass -under tho yoke this once, no matter how irksome and humiliating it may be, and bo sure and deposit ypur ballots against the men I who seek to degrade you. Shrink not from duty at such an hour as this. ‘ A woui) to nianiciiATS. i Democrats should remember that ' there is a good deal of work to bo done between now and the election. Wo hope they have not forgotten that it requires labor and exertion to organize the party and get the full vote to thopolis. What part .-of this necessary work has been al ready ilonb? Has the party organiza tion in every district been on ■ieeied, and tho arrangements put on foot to get everjj Democratic and Conservative vo ter on the 12th ofOctober? AYe fear not. Eeally, wo have no knowledge of the County Committee having' done any thing in aid ,of the party’s organization. In ordoj to get tho full vote .out it will be necessary for Democrats in every dis trict in tho county to make some exer tion, and also to spend a little money and time in providing teams for those who have ton far to walk to the place of voting. If we.get our full vot out we can elect Asa Packer Governor, but not otherwise. 'The inducement is strong enough to make great exertion. The quietness of tho Radicals doe? not argue that they are not at work,, for they are organizing quietly to bring their entire vote to the polls. To meet and over come them, womml make equal exertion. Wo would ask our county candidates whatthey have done, and are doing, to insure their eleclion? A iethey canvass, ing the county, and meeting tho ma chinations of the enemy at every turn? If they expect to be elected without ex citing themselves in the campaign, they may find their mistake when the votes are counted. Untiring industry will be required this fall, to eleqt our county , ticket by the usual majority. The Black Flag.— Many an honest minded, but heretofore deceived Repub lican, will Ibis-fall refuse to. march' un der the 1 black bannef of negro suffrage. Since Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,. declared in the United States Senate that the fifteen,thousand negro votes of Pensylvania were needed tq save the Republican party in this State, honest men see that negro suffrage is only, urged by the leaders to ,save their par ty. This, honest Republicans will not submit to', as they are not willing to commit this great wrong just to save the offices for a set of politicians. They will, therefore, refuse this fall to march under the black flag of Radicalism. Let the Farmers Vote Fob a Change;— Why don’t the Radicals jloint the farmera'to tho high prices they are receiving for thoir procucts, as they have been doing fur several years past? That is not so nice an electioueeringcard when wheat is worth less than a real dollar. The policy of the Radicals has, borne its full fruit at.lnst, and the far mers are reaping it. Everything they sell commands a very low price, while every article they buy is exhorbi tantly high. Let the farmers vote for a change. Good News.— From all parts of the State we have the, most cheering news in regard to the coming election. Every where the Democracy are working qui etly hut with great energy. The belief prevails universally that a full poll of the Democratic vote will insure the el ection of Packer and Pershing by a sweeping majority, and no pains are being spared to,get out every Demo cratic voter. Our party is united and harmonious, while the Radicals are di vide!. distracted, disheartened and dis gusted. The corruption which has pre vailed under Geary, and which he has made no attempt to check, has turned many honest Repnblicansagainsf him. Waiting for tit k Ver dict.— Gcary sat up until midnight to sign the un constitutional Herdic net, which wiped a judicial district outpof existence. Op the night of the 12th of October he need not sit up until midnight to hear the verdict of the people. Long before the clock strikes twelve he will know that the honest masses of Pennsylvania have repudiated the subservient tool of the corrupt legislative ring. Let him wait for the verdict! Gen. Meade's Toast.— At a banquet recently given by Asa Packer at his home in Mauch Chunk, Gen. Geo. G. Meade, the hero of Gettysburg, proposed the following toast: "Ana Packer: may Ills success In I lie Tin, st Ijo eelfjiseil by bis triumphs in thu future.". The people respond to Gen. Meade’s toast, Yea, and Amen ! Governor Gearv, in his recent speech at Troy, Bradford county, Sep tember 4, admitted that ho could “not stop special legislation.” Let the peo ple rebuke this weak and cowardly ad mission, by placing in Geary’s position Asa Packer, who will smite to the death corrupt special legislation and break the power of the “theiving Ring.” John Covode, is known to ho a po litical trickster, a knave, :and a tool of bad men. . He is now at the head of the Republican pariy. The party is now ruled by men infamous and notorious for their crimes. Leave It, it lias be come so corrupt that it will soon fall to pieces. The Pacific Railroad and telegraph don’t seem to be worth a snap to Radi cal papers. They cant get any news from the golden part of our glorious Union by either. An election took place in Cali fornia some weeks ago and they have, apparently, yet to hear tho brut word about it. Ip you are in favor of discharging all unnecessary officers, and thereby reduc ing the public expense—vote for Hon. Asa Packer, for ho is in favor of the most rigid economy in public expedi tures. , * , Says the Scranton Register;, "The changes from Radicalism to Democracy are very numerous in this city. If the same feeling prevails ijl’l over tbs State, Geary's chances will be as good as were those of Stokes in Tennessee.” t . Geary, in his speeches in 1880 and 1808, pledged his word to the people that Negro Suifrage would not be forced upon them against their will. Ho has deliberately violated that pledge. Vote against the Pledge Breaker, Whoever votes for John W. Geary votes for negro suffrage, and for the pa gans of China to crowd out the white laborers of tlniTcountry. We are authorized to anhoiin'co that Wm. Noakor, is not a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer. . r THE RAM. IS nOI.TISO, Republican Newspaper* Abandoning 1 42caryr—TIio Heading Dispatch for I‘nclior—lVliat tho Holdlcr* or HerkH Tho Reading Daily Disfiatch has al ways been a strong Republican newspa per, but can not go for Geary. He is sp completely the tool oft h o Leg isiat iv e Ting, tho nominee of a corrupt faction in I tho’Republican party, that tho Dispatch openly and freely denounces him. In this it does not stand alone. Tho Phila delphia 'City Item, tho Pittsburg Volks hlattc x tba organ of the Gorman Bepub licausj and other Republican papers throughout the StatOjlmvo either openly abandoned Geary, or are giving him a weak support. The only newspaper ,in the State which seems to be really earnest la its support of the corrupt candidate of the “roosters and pinchers” is the Har risburg Telegraph ; and tho animus of that sheet is well-kuown. Bergner Is lighting for a chance, to continue his wholesale plundering of the State Trea sury. Here is what the Republican soldiers of Berks county say through their organ, the Daily Dispatch: ? I ff f f f'M f 5 Messrs Editors.— Tbeßopubliflan aol ■ dlers of Berks county aud their friends have been cruelly deceived by the Ad* ministration they, were chiefly instru mental in electing. Their claims and preferences in the matter of Federal-ap pointments have been disregarded, aud given to undeserving civilians, (men who were never known to give a single dollar to the election of General Grant,) at the instance and dictation of parlor politicians’wbo never shouldered a mus ket during the war. but stayed at home to mnko money out of the necessities of the country. The remonstrances of these soldiers have not been heeded. They are still left put in the cold and treated as the serfs of those whom they elevated to power.—What remains for them to do, to assert their insulted*man hood? Shall they cruvenly submit to the wrong they have sufTered and kiss the hand that have smitten ?—Honor and justice forbid. Let us make our selves be heard and felt at the polls, where we have a right to speak. Let us strike at the head and front of our offen ders, aud cast our votes for no man or set of men who are identified with the fac tion that has outraged us. Let us not attempt to “ eat soup with a fork,” but use a “ ladle.” The soldiers must make their power felt, at Washington, aud they can do-this only by refusing to vote for Gov Geary, who was nominated by the men wlio have cheated us. The county ticket is nothing, whether it se cures a few hundred votes more or less is of no account. Let us make our mark here in the city of Heading , and if we are 1 possessed of the proper spirit we will ?m a - ® ear y scvcn hundred in the city. ihis iswhat we should do. If we vote for him, our enemies, such as Knabb, Wallace, Levi B. Smith, Baird and Val entine, will laugh at us, aud their satell itott will.continue to Jeer the soldier ele ment and believe in what one of theiu’ ♦old us in the Court House, that the bokUcr. was played oui. i} . To simply cut the county Ztafcetf-that was nominated by the Assessor in his assistants ind’he county is pure nonsense,-no one outside Berks county looks at the returns of a Republican county ticket.— QeOry the tool oj theJaction that has despised the soldier s influence has no claim upon our. votes and should not receive,the vote of a single soldier or soldier’s friend, who were promised bread aud have bt en giv en only stdues. A Republican Soldier. Reading, Sept. 28, 1869. f ii-i 1.111,11 Be it Remembered that Geary made ndeeent haste to urge the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, by which negro sulfrage is to he forced upon the people of Pennsylvania-against their will. Without his interference the Leg islature would no doubt have suffered the question to bo referred to the ballot box for an expression. of popular opin ion. His message committed the Re publican parly of .the State to the infa mous scheme by which the right of the people of this State 1 to regulate the elec tive franchise is to bo transferred to Congress. Lot this reckless and faith less executive be rebuked at the coming election-for his base surrender of the dearest ri£ht of the people* and of the most valuable and necessary power of the State. Let the white men of Penn sylvania administer to Geary deserved chastisement in the shape of such an overwhelming defeat as ho deserves. Radical Plunder.— During the ad ministration of John W. Geary, and in accordance with recommendation in one ofliis messages, a new State loan, to take up the old one, was made at e per cent, per annum. The old loans were at 4 41 and 0 per cent. The debt of the State is now about $34,000,000 in round num bers. Tliis increase of the rate of inter est compels the people to pay annually $340,000,00 more interest on the State debt than they did before Geary became Governor. We defy any of Geary’s friends to deny the truth of what is here assorted. And this increase in the rate of interest was really-made merely to enable hungry radicals to bleed the treasury. Vote the ■Democratic ticket and elect Asa .Packer, and not only this but ail other kinds of political plundering will be at an end in Pennsylvania. Elect an honest man governor and wo will have an honest administration of our State affairs. Grant reached Washington the other day, and was immediately closeted with several of his bureau fellows. The ex citement among outsiders was great. Suiiin, Cuba, England, France, Ac,, were off everybody’s tongue, and many anx ious hearts asked to the particulars of the conference, when lo and behold, it eventually appeared that ho was not bothering himself with affairs of’State but—playing billiards! ■ ’ Look at the Dii’pbrbnce In 1860 under Democratic rule, theamount, paid tho officers in and about the House of Representativesat Harrisburg, was B2l . 460. In 1868, under Republican rule the amount paid for the same services was $81,260, being a saving to the tax’ payors by the Democrats, of $59,800. Lot voters remember this when they’ se lect their ticket, , Governor Geary is speaking in oil parts of the State, and although chal lenged to show what became of the seven millions of dollars diverted from the Sinking Fund, has failed to meet the issue. Ho cannot meet it, and tho fact remains uncontrovorted, that some body has misapplied seven millions of tho funds of the Commonwealth during the administration of John W. Geary! Gov. Geary, by signing tho calamity bill, took away from juries the right to assess the damages of a railroad accident. He thinks three thousand dollars isabum dantly sufficient to pay fora broken log or a dislocated neck. >“ Come Over And Help Üb.” ,A few days ago a circular, addressed to the Badical party of the North, by the carpet-bag and scalawag State Commit tee of Mississippi, fell into our hands They set up a piteous howl, and appeal for help in strong language. They are in the position of a. drowning man catching at straws. The address states that to carry the State they “ shall have need of twenty-five thousand dollars from the friends of our parly elsewhere .” they further state that “The poor whites and the colored men are the most num erous class In the State. Many of them’ are starving, and our political enemies are providing them with bread. Many are sick, and they nurse them. Some are naked, and they clothe them. Others are thirsty and they drink them. Thus, danger, fearful and threatening, hover over us and to avert it we must have money.” By this showing the Mississippi carpet baggers are in a ter rible condition. While they are ap pealing to strangers for twenty - five thousand dollars , which they will hot got, their opponents, the conservatives, are feeding the hungry, clothing the naked and nursing the sick. A party which performs these ciiaritable and Christian duties will be certain to win as it deserves to. Honest Republicans.— dive us an ear. You must admit, if you are not bastard Americans, that your con science tells you that you are opposed to the 15th,'amendment. Ist, Because this is a white man’s government, and the right of regulating suffrage belongs to the State.. , 2nd, Because the attempt of Con gress to regulate it is palpable usurpa tion, revolutionary and treasonable. 3d, Because a eorrdfit and wicked Congress made the adoption of this odi ous innovation a condition in certain sovereign States in thg Union to their remaining in the Union, thereby de priving white men from- having any voice on this vital question. 4th, Because a wicked and corrupt government and legislature of 18G9, re fused to allow the people to vote for or against it. lawlessly fpreing it upon the peopleofPennsylvania, isadeadly blow at liberty and is conclusive proof of their contempt for the voice of the people. Eebuke those unfaithful ser vants by voting for Packer and Persh ing. Tfln importance of one vote, Demo crats, cannot be over-estimated. One vole on one occasion, elected Marcus, Morton, Democrat, Governor of Massa chusetts. And one vote, on many other occasions, has done the same, thing,— The necessity, therefore, of every vole being-brought out will be apparent to every Democrat. You, and you, and you, fellow Democrats, we mean. One vote is necessary at all times and under all circumstances. We cannot do without that one votel Your- vole, your vote, and your vote, fellow Democrats, single in itself, will help to make up the hand some majority for Packer, Pershing and the»whble Democratic-County Ticket on TUESDAY NEXT. Every Demo cratic vote in Cumberland County should be polled, and a sweeping victory will be ours I, More Bureau I—A ■ telegram from Washington city announces I hat the re establishment of the Freed men’s Hu roau in Virginia, during tiio coming winter, will, it is said, he recommen ded by General Canby. Tire excessive drought has already been severely felt by the negroes, and it said these Re, publican voters must be fed from the public Treasury; As long as there, is a darkey who can cast a vote there must be a “ Bureau” to support him. Itr you desire economy, retrench ment and reform in the State Govern ment you must, vote for Asa Packer. Geary is the nominee of the legisla tive theives and he openly confesses in. his speeches that ho cannot control the ring. If he should be re-eleeted things must go on from bad to worse. Vote, for Packer, who pledges’ him seif to break lip the ring 1 Philadelphia will give- a Demo eratic gain of at least 5,000 over last Oc tober’s election. This will leave but 4,077 to beovercome in the rural dis tricts.—Democrats of the country! Do not permit your brethren in the city to outstrip you in gains for Packer. Make arrangements to bring every Democrat ic voter to the polls, and you will exceed even the gain' in Philadelphia. . “ My War Record” is the mantle un der which one John W. Geary would hide his infamous complicity with the legislative “ring.”. Saitperte will not save him this time. Will Geary or his friends,’ tell us what became'of the 57,000,000 that have been taken from the State Treasury du ring two years of his administration. Tax payers want to knOw. The Registry law, according to tho Harrisburg Patriot, has cost the people of this state $1,067,550. A nice item to expend to prevent a few foreign-born citizens from voting, because they might wish to vote the Democratic tick et. Go-vote. It is admitted by 'even some republi can papers that Gov. Geary is the most corrupt, extravagant and incompetent Governor thijt ever disgraced that office in Pennsylvania. Covode the blockhead writes to Com. Delano, “You must not be so astringent about the whiskee frods in Pi nnsylva nee, fur if wo don’t get the ado of the administrashun defetoair sartin.” The Radical State Convention of Massachusetts doged the question of prohibition. Afraid to face the music, they throw the responsibility on the legislature—Yankee like. Gov. Geary sent poor broken-heart ed Hester Vaughn out of the country and across the broad ocean,’without a penny, in order to shield her violator—a person in high social position in tho Radical party. •The Radicals are driven to despera tion. Calls for meetings all over tho State attest their affright. But windy speeches and brass horns will not avail them this time, Geary is doomed. . A Congress of “The Friends of Ani mals” is in session at Zurich. ifleto a&bertlamcnts. GOODS I J) RY GOODS HARPEB, Cor. of llnnovcr and Pomfret S(n, ——NOW.OI'KN-*-— 1 " A FULL COMPLETE- STOCK OF NRW AND DKSIKAU/.K FALL GOODS LOW JPMICJESn Always on hand a good assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. . - hf. very low rates,. MOJRNING SECOND MOIIDNIND GOOD FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray imcl Red Flannels. . ■ ■ BLANKETS, lu every variety. SHAWLS, In Checks, Drabs, Mourning and High Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black anft While, Barred, «!tc. HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND ■ DRAWERS, 9 Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, of fine quality , w . GLOVES, ' for Full and Winter, all sizes and a largo variety ‘ FRENCH CORSETS, mokes only Ul col . ol, ' rated deckel, warranted best KNITTING YARNS, Zop lyr.Worstcd.Germantown Wools, In nil col lorn, ijiu'gc stock constantly on baud. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac., In stock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, in new aud rich, designs, ; HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,, Sheollngs Pinow-Caso Muslins, Tabio Linen. -Napkins, Doylies, Quilts and Counterpanes, Not tlngharu Lace, Towels and Towelling, , IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than regular rates. All goods bought at the head of tho market for cash, and will bo sold atiowest cash prices; • , THOS. A. HARPER. Oct 7 lsu9 _S- or - ofHanoVornndl>omfrct «ts. FARM AT PUBLIC PALI. On Saturday October 110 f/i, ‘IHCO. Will bo sold, at public sale, cm !ho above (hr* ?, M , valuable Farm stiualcd in’ M ddlesex township, Cumberland county. throe miles North of Now Kingston, on Hie roml load® ingfiom New K 1 ucston to Slerretfs Gup. ad joining properly of John Bucher and John Ja cohr. on ih«- South, AdarnOThomman on t/io East. Joiin I'dlloU, Esq., and John Noiawangcr on (he tabling u,lti Abnuu Helgler ou tins West,■con- 225 ACHES AND 105 PERCHES, of ?«rt t rV£ col V mt la H d » ColiBis tlng of Slate, Gi av ?hnVn^m Im i??i t A Ile * Llme bas been burned on i i, 1 . 70 Acres are cleared and In a good ,?rf/l ultlvr i tlon ' \ ho balance (50 Acres) Is cov- Khwim l f rnost excellent timber. There isalargo Hti o.im of water running through--the property and convenient to tho nulldlngs, aud water In nearly every Held. The (arm has all been limed mcm.2 n n C r?' ll { ld a P°? Uon TheJraprovo meuts are a largo aud commodious two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 'tt e . nu !? ll8th ? nil 33 feofc ln width, having a double cellar under the entire building, and two inside ways to both garret and .cellar. fa A Well of nevu-failing Water at the door, A largo • weatherboarded barn, W leet In length by 40 feet In width, with Wagon S? v.’ « U Co ‘t? Crib attached. Hog Pen 25 feet by IS, tan Inge House, Brick Smoke House; Dry House and Bake Oven combined, 12 by 13 feet ™}* b I r I , OU K e lc lt i l Woodshed attached. 30 feet .n length by 15 feet In Width, Bee House, and ' >ec ?san r .v outbuildings, Two largo Gar- Apple ami Peach Orchard of good Fruit. There Isa Biick Tor a t House,(with two rooms and ii kitchen an the u.st 11. air. Also a Stable, ihlsi property rents for i 35 per year. There Is moatexcellimit Fruit thereon, consisting of An pros. Peaches and Quinces. b p n«.l ll l»? , or-boarded) a frame .labl^Hoj^pS.su“o,.("'oath or-falllng Well of good wif,.r k „ a,"* ami a nev of elegant fruit, sued on Apfe Peneh™° n lmrtl oet. 7.„ . VJEMOVAL, —E. SHOWER, dealer Wnb B »t POUBION AND DOMESTIC EIfJUUKa, has removed bin store to too spacious room In the " Volunteer Iluilrlfmr " South of the Market House cVrlifro. ll|S il y sortment of liquors is very complete, and much larger than heretofore. Ills ok cusuimm* 1 the (lUblle in general, are liwtod him 2 call at hlsnowstaml, » sivumma Oot, 7,1809. RETAIL DRY SILKS AND DRESS BL\CK SILKS AT BLACK SILKS AT - - SPECIAL BARGAINS In Black Sllksit AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT ( COLORED SH, FRENCH MERINOES, empress Cloths, PLAIN ALL WOOL psj VELOUR POPLINS, (In all colors) RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, - BLUB AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL P.-AID 3 FOR CHILD!®; QREr# BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WAffi BLACK! ALFA AS From 600 to SI, OO ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS, ' In fact everything In the Dress Goods Lin FtTRS! FUSS JOO SETS CHOICE FORS Just rhito ready for In. peotlon. Great Bargains & f°red In the above, as they are purcS from the Manufacturer.- . * Domestic Goods BLEACHED MUSLINS BROWN MUSLINS, TICKINGS, BTORPES, ) GINGHAMS, OAUCOE I CANiON FLAMiI Bargains In WHITE nnd KEIi pr»w gray flannels, gray blank™ 1 Bargains In WHITIi BLANKETS; - Cloths, Cassimen and Beavers. com pan?Tayorabiy wpif an'yof Tlfo M* 1 te l S s .?«& a aSy “cVh± tow r n»Wprd J oc!d‘ n L ttcc " unfc of Willin' 11 W Tte klns °“ hiwiiSifp. d«» . We a°S l »„ a n C r n A t B SL''n''^ lf i „ ?™gX o d'ccPd. ,aK ' Steß . - T Wca ( ? I 'i^& U d 1 S I jW{JS » daughter of B. Peflhr. Into of nf? £ township, Ueo’d. ‘ lo 01 -Oiw Bo 10. The Guardianship account Weakley, Guaidlau of Winin^'^ 1 of B. Poller, lato of ?? ,rer l ’ doo’d tf jived 17 The llrst and Anal acfonni Administrator of John WoiL^ /ft t Vl f 1 L /£j township, deo'd u xvo bK io.laf October 7, liililMk, T m lu,i; PIiOPER,rY at 'pmii On Saturday, October jo, 3809. Ao h Hlih a an 0 l P P?fi e . , mi' gotb^r^r^n^opiirr'?^ feun l b’lfis n «S?K r 4tol>arta ‘ For Particulars tf M Terms mn > , to co '"raonco ufto o'clock,* n«f ® r Wr lolin own by - Oct. ,, 1809- n JOS. W. PATTON. /or thcon'itf- NcU) Ebb -tlscmciUj 00®, OPENING OF 1.1 fiBEE.VFiII checks! ft THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 2rosfyom. J. IMEK. • jßegtot- (8.