alltrlitTa raii43l3lli',V.T. CAIIIITSL.E, PA.,, Thursday Slornluir, Aov. 17. IS'O imrntn Dining the Lincoln administration, hi,‘■'.Secretary of, State, Seward, bonstoil flint he could send a political opponent lo a hastily without trial and without accusliUoii, merely by “ lapping a little hoi:.” On the day of the election in Mow York, the gallant Gov. Iloffinan proposed to make use of a boll too, mid a very b'g one at tljat, provided it lie came necessary, . Grant, taking the ad vice, of bad'men, had sent -i.lltltl regular troops to Mow York, to bo stationed near the polls on the day of the election. Tiiu object in* view was to intimidate Democrats and to give the negroes and' Radical repeaters the Held to them selves. Grant had carried elections in ’the South in this way, and he wanted to “ try it otr’ in Mew York. Governor Hoffman, however, was not to be fright ened, and he at once called out ten thousand of his troops, well armed and equipped, and had them quartered at the different armories in Du* city, lie published an order directing that when he required the services of his troops ho would eaiHe the great hell of the city lo lie tapped twelve time.-. Giant’s commander, seeing all this, kept holin'! very closely. Neither he nor his troops were In bc.si.en during the whole day, and (lev. I lomini’s bell Was not tap ped; the election passed off quietly, and the cily rolled up a Democratic major it-y'bf is2,lHilH Wltatii ridiculous .attempt was.this oft tra tit’s ? Ho supposed that he could, by a iniUl-ary show; intimidate the Democrats of Now York! What an idea! He nitty practice his .brutalities uiioii a prostrate people, but lethiiji.not attempt it in a State that lias a Ijemo crat as Us Governor. Had a shot been fired in New, York by one of bis troops, flto whole four thousand might have beeti put to the sword. Gov. lioffmatt’s hiy bell saved the city from a bloody civil contest. If Grant bits sense 'enough lo profit by this lesson, it will ba well for bint and the country. CSC A.VI' nl'lTF. NAXUDIXIi. A chiy or (wo before the recent'elec lions, tlie following telegram, dated Wnsbi Ki'i'Duvwl »»». -r iUo Radical city papers: '*‘Tbe President has been assured by his friends Unit New Jersey amt New York will go lamely Republican, ami is (jnite -anguine ol a successful result in nearly ■ill ibe States voting uu Tucstlay." Jchosiphat!—wasn’t Grant mistaken in liis calculations? “Sanguine of usuc cessful result in nearly til! the Slates voting on Tuesday!” Ha, lia! “Let us it.avo peace.” fine .Next Feueuai, House of 1! !■ I’RESENTATI ves.— Wo publish this morning the IVoi/d’s table showing the probable political character of tho next Fed. ral I inu.se of Ue prose motives, Ksti mating the-politics 1 of tho delegations from the iive States yet to elect, tlie to tals arc: Radicals, 131; Democrats, lit); Independents, '2; a Radical majority of only 1!). Tho majority of tho same par ty in the present Congress is IUI. Later returns-may, alter those figures some what, hot not much. How are yon, Gram? “Let us havo peace!’’ Tine J'rew (Philadelphia) says Unit Senator Schura and other Republican, members of Congress who assisted to knock Radicalism into a cocked hat in Missouri, “will lie punished as they de serve ” Ol:, dear! We suppose Useless (.'.rant will refuse to recognize .--eiutrz, I inventor Brown and otlur decent men wbox-annol endorse all the infamies of lhe administration. What a “punish ment” that will bo! -Hi-Juirz lias more brains under ids Uuiiu&m.iy|Uian Grant inis in ids head, and yet tlds-nnmsKull talks of punishing Senalor Seinin'.!- -Rah! Tukkk arc strong rumors in political circles Umt there will boa negro placed in some position in tho-Gabim-t at no remote day. The negro element is de termined lo make ItVelf hoard and foil. The colored men arc not going to wait witli snppliance lor representation in tin* Cabinet, 'i hey demand it, and their demand must be granted. Fred. Doug lass, of New.' York, Jolm Rums, of Philadelphia, and Andrew Jackson and John Pock, of Pittsburgh, are spoken of in connection with.a seat in Mr. Grant’s < 'ahinet. And u hy.should it not bo so ? The negro has performed A/# part of the bargain, and why should not the Radi cal loaders perform their* f The negroes are also clamoring for the placing of one of their color on the Su preme-Bench of the United States. If they don’t get what they want, crack will go the doom of Radicalism ab around the circle. Ouk telrg:uph columns were Irfightod yesterday with‘news of murder, outrages end violence in • lie South. There was a terrible riot in Georgia and outrage and minders in Tennessee and Alabama. Js the South a civilized nation J'ontfy\i /Vtt'di ~ih inn(. ft Of course. Lookout, every yctn\ be fore the Southern elections, for these same telegrams. They are lies from iho whole cloth, and are manufactured in Washington and Philadelphia, ex pressly for Forney’s /Vcsa. Such infa mous trickery is unworthy oven Forney and we are surprised that lie has the face to continue this mode of political warfare. There are a great many men in the South—thieving carpet-bag gers and bio id-thirsty niggers—who deserve hanging, but thus far they have escaped, owing to the forbearance of the Southern people. Forney’s “ rorbaeks” are well understood. Tjik Harrisburg npura in Hie Slate. Jt prints the voles hy counties for (ho dif ferent Congressional candidates, and conclusively hliows hy its figures, taken from the oflieial vote, Hint the Demo cratic party had a clear majority in the State of Iwn thousand six hundred and ;-i.il,',-one I‘2,CGI!) We will accept the conclusion arrived at hy the Journal, ns zjt is entirely satisfactory. Wiikn John Covode heard of Iho do of Morrell for Congress, lie is said linve exclaimed, "godelmity!” He gently thought that the “crack o' in” was coming. ovlfl M, There is a glorious prospect ’lor lb 1 Re'i publican party in four Stales oftbe U lion, hb herlo slrmccty IJeni'ioriilie, at the elec-’ li if to-day, thanks to Die 151 b niuen'il uient. , New J isey will certainly bo Re publican in the aggregate vole of the (tongressioiiai Districts, In Dehtwarowe have hopes of largely reducing, if not a) together w iping our, the Demm-ralic urn- Jonty. In Marybiml the Views from every part of the Stale is encouraging, its gai lant Ib-ptniUcans have made the most active and deter mined canvass of die year, ('heir campaign inis been like the Prus sian, aggre-sive and unrelenting, and they have carried the- war into the ene my ’-s strotigbb/ds. it- every Cmigres-shm al 'list rief. they have w-'n.kcd mireinit lingly, and if victory crowns their efforts 10-da’y it will not. bcumderserved. Ken lucky has also experienced tor llie first lime in many years the e.v-ilemettl, ol a healed pniitica' canvass. We will lie sur prised if tite. ret tints Inna that State to morrow are not of a diilerent complexion (tout whin they wetn a year ago. All that tbo Republicans of these bonier Slates want is a (air oitunco ami the assurance that tlteir bail-its will be cotiuteti. — 7*br nrj/’/t PrfH* rYor. 7. Forney is a bud prognosticator, par ticularly in political matters. With the exception of New Jersey, lie calculated without, bis host in bis predictions con cerning “four States of.tlie Union.” He was perf-elly safe in p.edicling it Re publican gain in New Jersey, for ho was one of tho men .- bo assisted to (ix up Unit-Slate by having a'thousand or more Washington negroes' sent into it. “to work in Die pine forests” a couple weeks before Hie,election. Hail nolle but />ouu Jidc citiz- ns voted, New Jersey, line Pennsylvania, would have been Denm eitilie to tint core. The Democrats, of ' N e tv Jersey have .-n tiered defeat through fraud, niggerism and villainy. But Del aware, Maryland .ami Kentucky, in spite of the tens of thousands of igno rant negro vo ers, in spite of secret leagues, Grunt’s Marshals and troops, bayonets, and deputies, repeaters and scullions, have gone solid for the .Demo crats. J bank God, the people, all over the country, even in the benighted and fanatical New England States,'are get ting their eyes open to (he corruption,' imbecility, meanness and debauchery ol the Grunt administration. The junk eting President, we see it stated, desires a re-nomimifion from his dirty, trea sonable, pledge-violating, biack-mid-tun party or faction, for it is now nothing but a faction, and a very contemptible one at that. We hope lie nitty be suc cessful in his desires—we hope lo see him. the Radical candidate in 1872—for he will receive such a “ licking” as lias not booin' administered to any man in this country for many years. He is now known to be a weak, vascillating, cor rupt man—a tool in the hands of sharp ers, who are ri bbittg the government at pleasure—and the people, the honest masses, arc anxious Ip got u “whack” at him. Lot tiiis rollicking dog-fancier bo re-nominated by all moans. Demo crats desire litis. ItKX KCI'I.KK TK|.I.IN« TAI.ES Oil'll' (IF K'llllUl. 13. F. But’er—General Hen—who has just been tc-elecied to Congress f-om Massachusetts, is out in a letter, giving ■ his views politically. 1-rom his epistle we copy as follows: “The Republican parly is no' now nni *eit unon a single question of puti'ic poli cy. Upon tlie liintfque.Mion it is split in l wo by the backbone, of the' AllegbunicH. Upon all financial issues tlie.division is at most us mark. d. Tin- pa- ty bus n., longer ' any coherent force, and reengni/.es no Icmlclstlip. It civvs 1... Mq.jn.rt to tin- Administration it has chosen, which was not able at the last sess'on.ol (loiigi'iss to cany a single one oftlic measures'ii. pro posed. Tlie San Domingo tidily tinted in tin.- Seuale in spite nfall 1 lie iniincm-e Ibe President could bring tn bear. UrcsweiPs one idea of abolishing the Franking Privi l"ge ivas lost. Tim .Secretary id ihe Navy did not gel the appiopi unions lie asked lor to carry on his department. The army was reduced, nntwhlistanding the pro tests of tlie War Department. The Attor ney tb-neral’s Ullice. was kn -eked inlopi, Rnntweii’s financial mea-nri-s were badly cut. up. T/ta'c ncvf t: before an Ad niinUtration posse tninf/ no Utdc inf/nenre tvd/t a Cu f/renn of its own par/i/.” This is plain talk, and true ns plain. What In; says concerning our present weak and bungling administration, cu li mit be denied by any one. Grant has proved a failure—nay more than a fail ure, a nobody. His own partissamt are ashamed of him and despise him. But ler is not afraid to say so, and he may be considered tin; leader of Ibo Radical party. Tim Philadelphia Jurjitirer, a lending Republican organ, in speaking of Gen. Sutler's letter says: “ We do not consider U.nt the burden of tin.- lidfiM 1 . is calculated*!*! ihe'Ad ministration, or (hal its ptoimdeatio.n will Ik* liUely to induce the President in select Glm n'ui Hitler jh Iristandard bear »o\ It is, however, unfortunate that the General is supported by (acts. For it all. however, there may by easily found a plausible reason. During the war tin- exi ueucies ol the country demanded a cen tralization of almost, absolute power in the bauds of the President ; the Legisla tive branch of the government, was pon derous and moved' ton slowly to keep pace with the necessities of the hour and eon sequent ly Congress, for the immediate general good, waived many .privileges, and gracenflly subm.itlcil to "a great deal of Presidential dictation, mdtherof which it D willing to do at a Lime when there is no longer an urgent need. The disinfec tion in Congress toward the Administra tion is owing to a natural jealousy of any dicla’ion or ab-orplion of legislative pow er by the Fxreulive. Congress Is the real governing law, and treaty muling au thority of the land, ami it regards with disfavor, more Ilian ever Indore, the ac tive interference of the President in what it conceives to he its own particular busi ness. ” Gkn. Lonustukkt, who was Lee’s right-hand man at the battle of Gettys burg, voted tiie straight Radical ticket in New Orleans on IheSili inst. Long street is now ‘Trooly loil,” and holds an olfice under Grant worth $20,000 a year. This “red-handed rebel” still persists in his hostility to his country. For some reason or other he is one of Grant’s favorites, and is given the privilege to steal Just likeother prominent Radicals. Tiih Fifteenth Amendment was a great help to the Radical party this fall, both as to respectability and strength. Speaking of the nggm Senator Rev els the New York Independent (abolition to the sth degiee) says ho is weak in everything hut one, that ia his smell, in that lay his groat strength. That is the strength the party is looking to. Tiiostj Radical papers that sneered at Gen. I rank P. H'air, when he said that Grant would attempt to make himself dictator, even before bis constitutional term ol otlicc expired, ought to begin to realize uy this lime that there was more truth than poetry in the remark. Gen. Blair fully understood the character of ihe man of whom hespako. His repeat ed interference with the Southern elec tions, and the nature of his acts in rota tion to isew York and Missouri leave no doubt that ho lias the will. It is poihaps another question whether the way is open. j From the World, A’or. I*J.) •rnv. Wo republish the table showing the probable political . complexion of the House of liepicsentatives of the Forty seeoiul Congress. Elections arc yet* to bo held in live States, anti the politics of the Ui-prcscntutivcs to bo chosen are ncce-snrily estimated' but we believe a close scrutiny of the list will satisfy readers that the calculation has not been too fuvoialile to (he Democrats. The actual tumjhor of Democrats al ready elected, according lo the Inst re torns, is seventy-five ; and of Radicals, 100. There are two independents elec ted ; one, Greeley, of Pennsylvania, who may act witli the Republitniis, tittil the othi r, Stoughton, of Illinois, who .may act with the Democrats. The number of Representatives yet to be Oiecled is CO. Vt c believe, in view of* tbo general Democratic gains D rongb ont tite country, that we are justified in claiming 5 of the 7 members coming from Democratic. Georgia, 2 of tbo -i from Connecticut; 2of the-I from Tex as, and the. three California members. We concode the three New Hampshire districts to Hie Radicals. By this esti mate we f tot up a total of 110 Demo crats, 131 Radicals, and 2 little) endents, leaving a Radical majority in the next House of but 10, against 104 in the present House. La'er returns may change these figures,somewhat, but not more than three or four at tiro most. I'd CONGRESS. -lint CONGRESS. Stolen. Dou. Had, 7/1(7, Don, line!, Co) i. Alabama -I 2 2 •! Arkansas 3 0 —1, . 2 raMfomla* ; 3 . 2 1 Connecticut....* 2 2 ' —« I Delaware J 1 Florida. >a• 2 S 6 I Georgia, 0 lntlluim,...t. lowa. E!!=M11 Kansas. Kentucky Lmi'sami BM Maine - 10 Mas-aebiisetis..- Michigan. Mary land. M nuosnta 2 2 • .Mississippi. ■ r, - Missouri 1 a, 2 7 EMI!MI!!I Velmislca. 1:!EMINII ■— I Nevada, N. !Imopshlrii* I] .New Jersey 2 3 1(1 i.'» .12 111 New York North Carolina =II r. u ‘ - (Mi to i Oregon, Pennsylvania,, ll 12 '.l Ilhmlc Island... 2 ~ •Sonlh Carolina i Tennessee. fi 2 T Texas. 3—— 3 » - Vermont. Virginia....! (5 2 2 6 West Virginia. 2 I 3 Wisconsin 2 -1 1 6 To* al 110 131 ' 2 Uodlcal tnnj -10 ■U’.htlmalod. HIASOSUY IN. TIME OF TUOVUIiG Under the above caption we fliid tho following article going tlie rounds of tho,papers. We (the senior editor of the Volunteer,) can Testify to the truthfulness of the account, for wc were a passenger on the snagged vessel, the 11 Bello of Alton,” and stepped from her dock to that of tho “ Lady Gay,!’ only a couple minutes before tlie former was- buried in the waters of tlie Miss issippi. Tlie firmness, prudence and bravery of the captain of (bo unfortu-. nate' steamer and the commander of the Sir Knights, were all that saved some ton or twelve hundred men, wo men and children from a watery grave. “The Belle of Alto i” and the “ Lady Gay” were among the largest and most beautiful steamer- -ai the Mississippi, and because of their elegance and ca pacify had been chartered by the Sir Knights and other Masons in St. Louis for tiro purpose of giving a pleasure tlip to their brethren (some 2,500 in number,) then (.September 10, ISOS,) on a visit lo St. Louis. We were the only representative of tho Order from Gnni 'bci land county ; quite a number of the Harrisburg Masons, however, had nc eepteil the in Ration, and wo accom panied them on tho trip and in tho ex cursion on tlie. Mississippi. Notwith standing that tho passengers on the the snagged vessel were.so near death’s door, not one of them we believe, out side of a half dozen, were aware of tlie danger, and it was only when they witnessed tlie sinking of the steamer they hud just left, that their, transfer to tho “ Lady Gay” was accounted for. The night was very- dark, and when the true state of affairs was revealed, all hilarity ceased, and several clergy men dropped upon their knees, and lor themselves and their fellow-passengers wlm had made so narrow an escape from death, thanked i .od for their de liverance. The entertainments given to the guests on the two .vessels, were the most costly, magnificent and best nr*, tanged we had ever witnessed, and never can the Masons who participated in the festivities forget the hospitality extended them by the Masons and citi zens of St. Louis. But to.the account of 4 * Masonry in time of peril,” as we find it in an exchange: The following splendid incident illus trates the system upon which Masonry moves. It was a magnificent sight to see the Ladv Gay and the Belle of Alton, their, decks crowned with fair ladies and Knights Templar, hands of music, dis tinguished citizens,'and Invit-d guests, as> they steamed up tin* Mississippi, then dowrpto Jefferson Barracks,'where we all went, on shore to spend a pleasant hour, after 'which we again went on hoard and Mourned merily up the river. I was standing near (he captain- The commander of the Templar came and leaned wearily on the capstan. .1 turned to Reuben Milton, ami whlspored-ln !• i ear these words: “’That man win horn to command'.” ITc hail the form of a Hercules, the bead of an Appolo, and the eye of an Fugle, and as circumstances afterwards demonstrated, the heart of a don. Although not so very large, he appeared larger (ban ho really was; tie was full ami athletic, ami still every pro. portion was n H.ymmetry, ami every movement a grace. While bo wu« still leaning silently on the capstan, ami while I was yet analyz ing his tine countenance, the captain' of do 1! steamer, with pule lips and blanched cheek'*, approached the young Templar, mid in a low mu! trembling voice, said: bUreutGod! air, we are sinking. Wo are snagged sir, in the botfcQjn, and noth ing can save ur. “flow long can you keep her afloat ?” carelessly Inquired the young Templar. “rthe may go down In live minutes— she cannot keep afloat more than fifteen," rep ied the captain. “Do not make your situation known to any one except your crew, or we will have a p-mlc and then all will bo lost.— Signal the-Lady Gay to lean to; ihme will notice or understand the sieunjof distress. Get your crew and hands ready to move, I will manage”!he rest ‘Blow, Warder, bio •-, ’ said thifyouug Templar, speaking to his ensign, who stood near him, at thesame time leaping upon the capstan. Kvery one ph starc by"-u shrill blast from the Warder's trumnet. A hundred Templar’s swords leaped from their scabbards at the blast. ‘‘Attention, fc?lr Knights,” shunted the young commander. “Tbo next cere mony in the programme is for the Bir Knights, ladies and gentlemen on this boat, to make a visit to our friends on board the lady (Jay. Ah the steamers uro uipidly approaching each other, and cannot bo kept but a minute or two to gather, the movement, must he a rapid one. . You will form a pioeession at once, ami, ns the boats cmlic together, passover the gangway under an tlreh of steel,' to the lower d«ek of the Ladly Gay. Forward, Pir. Knights, to the gahgway. Mafic In front. The h-md wHJ play •’The Knights Templar Quickstep.” Jn obedience to these orderp, the Knights ton’nyd a double Mi c to the .gangway. facing round, with sv.orda erossul altove the heads of (hose forming the procession. In less (ban eight mm* ales the whole' precious cargo of human lif«* had parsed from (lie lUdle of Alton to iheLioly (Jay, even to the colored ook, except the two tiles of Templars, when the young eommatnler oidered : “Fmm the rear, right and lelt inward wheel, march!” and tiling Inward, tho-Temp-? lar* rapidly passed over (ho gangway to the Lady Gay, the young commander being the last, to leave. One. minute more and the Belle ol Alton sank to the bottom. TIiWEMBEIIEIECTIOiVS! g Democratic Victories All Along the Line. 3 ’!lio Umpire Slnto. A 10 ■I 7 The Empire Stato hna done nobly, nmre-Jhaii the most sanguine limmcrat uni id I ntt ci I (irlni)ieil Tor. (iov. Hoffman is re-clwti’il hy over i!2.0f10 majorit.v and n duiiiocratie gain of five .Congressmen is reported. New York City, notwith standing Grant’s troops, gave a larger demoeralie majority on the vote east, I ham it inis ever hetore done. The Jinll terrier pup-fancier -has learned from ihn result -that Military interferenee with elections don’t increase the respect oftlio masses for the party eiiinmiting Iheoutrage. It is not yet known whether the .victory throughout,the btate has been sufficient to give the ■ Democrats the Senate and house or not. . JO - a - t 3 - 0 6 11 - 5 10 : - —, 8 - 1 3 Again sends a solid Democratic dele gation to Congress, noiwithsanding over 25,01)0 negroes voted with the white Radicals. This is a glorious victory for the white men of that'State. The legis lature is democratic throughout. Not a single radical is elected from one end of,the State to the other. Hero Comes Olil KentncU! Kentucky stands hy the old land mark, ai d allows po pup in her Demo cratic delegation to Congress. Every oneof.ber members is democratic. De colored trupes didn’t tot so nobly down dar. Anil Delaware, Too! Delaware is si ill true to the white man. Tim .Democrats carry everything by about the usual majority 8,000.' Nig gers didn’t amount to much in that glo rious little Commonwealth. Clidors for Missouri! Oppressed, downtrmld n, outraged Missouri, has spoken in thunder tones. MeC.urg the Radical candidate for Gov ernor, aho had a majority of 10,317 in 1808, is defeated by Brown by over 5 1 ,- 500. Although Brown is not a Demo crat, yet bis election, secured as it was, by the support of the n .emocracv and rmli Omnt Ru.liefda ie the most over whelming defeat the administration at •Washington, ha-« yet received. In tins State tho Democmfs gained two metn bers of,(’oi'tgress, oiu* in the Mxth and one in tlio Ninth district, and carry the State Legislature. 'I his will end the in famous registry act of that State and hereafter make i* one ot the stronge-f Democratic rttutes in the Union. Hur rah for Missouri! Tho vnt" in llmStnte is reporter! light, very light, light Ulinost to wliitene.es A ileiimci'iilie'majority of 35.000, with a .ilemoiTiitiL' gain of seven (’onvreas inon, a (lemoiaiitic LogWal u- e and Plate Senate, and a full il'emoenuin Slate tiekel. 'I here is evirlenlly something wrong in the land of liv'ownlow and Roderick Bullet'. The dpmocrne.N have made gains throti(jhout the Shite, hut the radicals 'carry it hy a reduced majority on the vote of ISOS. “Ij aig’'Jolm Wentworth is defeated for Congress. The election of Robinson, democrat, to loiigies, is c .needed in tho Eighth District—a de mocratic gain. A recount of tho vote in one of tho precincts of the fourth Congn ssional District of Indiana, made in the prov en e of ilie Republican Inspector and Township Trustees, hy two Democrats and two Republicans, elects flooding, the democratic candidate, by’eleven of a majority over Judge Wilson, the re publican candidate. This is a gain of three. Here, where under tho heaulios and blessings of recoustiuetion, radicalism’ expected to win,, with its debasing acts and negro votes, it lias met a most crushing .defeat. The democrats carry the State and elect tho entire members of Congress. A democratic gain of two. They also secure a majority of both blanches of (he Legislature, which will secure tho election of a democratic United States Senator, in place of Mc- Donald, radical. No news at all from this Stale, except that " the United Stales ofllcials have the ballot boxes, at their head quarters, and are supposed to hu counting the returns.” Reporters are not allowed any news. Radicalism will of course succeed there. It has Uongstrect as its head Juglcuian, Wisconsin gives 10,000 republican majority. In the First District, Mit chell, Democrat, is reported elected to Congress hy over 3000 mujurity. Demo cratic gain. Tbp entire democratic ticket ia elected in tins State by from 3,000 to 5 000 ma jority. The democrats gain largely in the Legislature, and will probably con trol the lower house Dox and Glass, democrats, are both elected to Congress. UUIo Xoviuin Itedeomed I San FitA.vcisto, .November 12.—La test e:ccliun returns from Nevada Htuto tlmt thi‘ entire democratic ticket has hi on elected by a sm-dl in.ijnrity. Ken dull (dcniocnit) dents Pitch (republican) for t ongrcis by about 20D majority. It is supposed from present returns, NiblncU (Deni.), lor Lienteniint-linver nor,and llloxlmm, (l)nni.) for I'( ugriss, are elected. In tbe Senate the Domo cralH have four majority, and in tbo House, from five to ten majority, The election in Uiebigiiu resulted in In wo Democratic jj-m ns. Tbo present delegation in Congress is entirely Ibid, teal. This year tbo Democrats have elected Jndao .Sutherland in thu Sixth district, and have nearly elected another Congressman in the Filth dis i| M * * .11 y in ary I a mV ’ Tennessee Ei. Illinois Indiana. ArUnnsns. Lonislann. Wisconsin, Alabama, S'lorida, .llichl-uii. trid. In tin* Sixth, Sutherland will hove over Ii.OMO majority. Two -years UK" thi' district gave a Itiidieal majori ty of 3.231). • Virginia. IT'om (he mother of States, (ho same glorious tidings reneh ns. A cletni ofillie gain ol one meoiher of Congress, and u great reduction of tho Fadienl negro wile in almost every district of the Stole. Of tile eight I ongre-smen, the Itndicals'nml negroes get hut two—tho Second inul Third districts, mid these xh y only save hy tlio “skin of thpir toeiii.” New Joi'Kcy. The Tieinihlienns have gained one O ngrossniiin and a majority in tho Legislature, hy the ne,ro vote.' .UnHHKCIIIIRhttH, Froth'this I’urilnn cursed common wealth, no one expected anghi hut an overwheltnin r vote in favor of tnede hnuchery, demoralization, disgrace and iclevilish'ness if the party now in power. A mother never disowns her children'. Massaeiiuidts can not “go hack”'on tlie political monstrosities.she has giv en bitth to and nurtured into full growth. The returns show large Deip r ouratie gains. Two years ago the lladt eal majority for Governor, was 23,4(16 —tins jear it will scarcely reach 15,001). West Virginia. Full Itclurvs .for Cont/ntwmcn and Legislature. The following are the full returns from tlie election in West Virginia: MnJ. Klrst. District—Davis (Dom.l. caln 1,314 Second DisliicL—McUrew (Had.) is" Third District— tier) lord (Mem.), gain ' 1.U31 In the Legislature tve have these figures : “Sfthatc IlOllnO Total xMsijiaityon joint ballot This will give the Democrats n Uni tccl Ht'tes senator in place of W. T U illey, Radical. COMISIIMI MU A IS. Already wo hear the ominous cry coming from the Radical candidates for Congress, who have been defeated hy 'small majorities, that (hey will contest 'lie seals of their successful Democratic competitors. We all know- What that means. It-menus that t|-e .will of the sovereign people is lo he trampled an der fuiit by the radical majority in Con gress if the majority is large enough in the Forty-second Congress lo do it. Upon this subject tin* Allentown De ninenil says: It has become the settled policy ol radical candidates for Congress who are defeated, to contest Iheelection and defeat the people’s choice. Before the ink from the pens of the election judges, that record the fact that they are not (he choice ot the pe pie, has dried ' upon the election returns, they give no tice of contest, and forthwith proceed to hunt npdepraved and purchasable crea tures enough in their districts to make (lie necessary affidavits. It mi Iters hot how fair a showing the Democrat may make, with comiter-proof, it is smother-, cd in tbe committee, and the radical is voted in on a strict party vote. It is lint rarely that the Democrats have contested the seats of their oppo nents in Congress, and then only when frauds have been so glaring that it was their duty to do so. Them are.two rea sons lor this. First, they respect the voice of the people, however great or small the niajori'y may he. Second,'it would not matter.how good a ease they might make, the radical majority in Congress would pay no attention lo it. The radical leaders refuse lo recog nize the laet that a small majority is Just as sacred as a largo one, that there is no more e.tcusu for overthrowing a major ity of one hundred in a Congressional district than there is of overthrowing a majority of one thousand. The time was when a majority of one in a who’e stale was considered too sai-red to be tampered with ; lanvaiiiaj wityofhnn ilreds, or even thousands, in a - ingle Congressional ilislri t, if it he against I iio R. UiiCul |>ur(y, in not nwido without the least ceremony, for the purpose or keeping up a large majority in the Mouse. 1 f ibis thing is to go on—if the radical majoiity in i ongress h to deter mine who shall and who shall not rep* resent given districts in Congress, re* tcardless haiiH Conrl f»f Cumberland onuntv for confirmation and allowance, on Tues day, December 13 A. D- 1870.' 1. second and final ncoountof RnmM. Flppbnrn, Administrator, d. b. u c. t. a, of Ephrlntn Uoskc*- miui. deceased. 2. FirstandllnnlaccnuntofMnrgaret E, McCoy, Administratrix of the estate ot Daniel jlot’oy, deceased. S|. First and final account, of Frederick Kill hejier, !■ x.ecutor »*f Mrs. Barbara a. Smith, lair of Fast Fennsbnrough township, deceased, alsr as Guardian of the children of John Smith 01 same towr ship, deceased. •I. Tim account of John H. Wood burn and Wm, K Weakly, Executors of Sarah Weakly, de ceased. 5. The account-of D ivnl Hoover.. Guard,! an oi Elizabeth Ann Creamer.et nl. assumed hy John HetQ -linger, Executoi of said Hoover, now do censed. (I. Flrsf. and final account of- George Bpelmnn/ Jr.. Execnlor 01 George Beelnmn,-Sr.,' laic ol Up per Allen township, deceased, 7. Accs.lilnt.of Jacob Fogiesomrer. Executor of Andrew Halter, lute of Southampton township, deceased. S, Fhxtnml final account of Geo. A. Best and M. B. JrwMii, Adininlftraiora of the estate of A G L win, lute of tho borough of NewvllU*, de ceased. Nov. 17,70- St pUBLKJ SALE OF REAL ESTATE, On Saturday, November 26, 1870. The umler-lgued. desl/ous of leaving the vi cinity in which he now resides, wilt ot r er at 'Public Hale, on Urn above day, on tho pr«*in ses, two miles North of tho Harrisburg Bridge, the fo lowing real estate, to wit: No. 1, Tho largo BRICK TAVERN. In West Fnlrvlow, containing 20 Booms and Basement story, and all necessary outbuildings and two never, falling Wells of Water. No, 2. A Frame House and Lot, adjoining U.e tavern house. No J. A Small Farm, containing , 5 0 AOIIEH, more or less, of first-rate land. I mile West of West Fnlrvlew. with a good LOG HOUSE and LOG U\IIN tneroon erected There are t vn tine Orchards on tho fft.mNes one of young trees. Also. 4 Acres of Woodland. Also, 10 Acres of Mountain Land Also. 200 Locust Posts, inn Board Fence Posts, 1500 Dry Spoken, and lot of f)rv Plank, Ac. TELlSl*t.—Ten per cent, to be paid on t ie day of sale, when st ricken down. This property will positively bo sold, for I Intend going West, Kale to commence nl I o'clock, P. M. JOHN BUSKER, John hixraffer, Auctioneer. Nov. 17. 70-21* JpUBLTC SALE!. On Saturday, November 19, 1870, Ry virtue nf ini order of the Orphnm»' fnnrf.. r will Bell nt Puhlle Pnle, on the pu'tnlm-H. on The iibove day. nt 1 oVlprU. P M , Hint R i,nil Form helonpioß th-ohPdren ofec of churf/e, all questions rHallng to Side, Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle sheep, Swine or Poultry. This rnulces It a. v ry valua ble work for reference, and an almost Indisppn slhlo cmnpanln toall Interested InStock-hres'l - I'he low prlee at whleh tt Is nuhllshed (81 a year) bring* it within the reueh of all, wnilo the Splendid Inducements offered to Agents and Premiums to Suhserlheis make It to (ho In terest ot every Parmer and stock Breeder to ex tend its circulation. Send stamp for sped men copy,largo Jllurlmtr.il Show BUI and Premium List, Get no a Club and obtain ouo or tbo many valuable Premiums oUeied. consist lou of Chester While, HerUsbne.Sunblli Magic nrnl Kssox Prjs Bimi’l-II an, Alderney, Avrsiilio m;il hovon Valves.Southdown, Coin wold and Merino sheep, (’ashrneio Goats. Cure-bred Con 11 ry, Norway tinis, Sicilh. Agricultural Implements, Pianos. Watches, Silver Ware. HooUh, &0., &o. Bptci* tucu copies Hunt live. Address, N. P. JIOYISU «t CO.. Publishers, Purkcsbuiij, Chester co„ Pa. Nov. 17. 7y-.'lfU AW A I (’H I* ULh for t*v« ryliml.v mu) 5!lo per chiy Him*. Business light nml iiouo* v*u.«. No gilt CMilcrprlsc*. No hmntmi;. AtN It. MoNKUU KENNEDY. PiUabmg. Pu, Nov. 17. 7«-lio 8 O’CLOCK. Noy, 17,70—\m 1«0. AT TUK Central Now and desirable Auction Sales, At a decline In prices. JOSEPH NEELY, Register. tanneries. YOUii OVVJN WATiSFACTION -—G O' TO WOLF’S und examine Ills FRESH STOCK OP GROCERIES, AT LOW PRK-J3H, AT No. 44 East Pomfvet St., A now stock of FRESH GROCERIES just opened nt soiling Kl i educed prices nt fjpho Best Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, LAMPS, J-yVMPS, At WOLF'S. FRUIT JARS AFD JELLY ULASsFR At WOLE'S, MACKEHEL, 1, 2 ni'd :i Mnokerpl. In wholo. half, or qnar ipr ImnelH, or kits, nt iho lowynl pries pvit of fered In Carlisle, At WOLFIS. MACKEBE&, t , fl . BKST Urnndß tlnnr, bncon, hump. Hhoulrit'i'M, flitch, drld bpef. chfive, plculed und hplceti Kdliiuin. Hiirdl)ilcc(l halibut, Uuriiugion hcniuu, bcuu-tl ht-rrlng at , . . WOLFS. QUEENWWAHE, Chirm whig, Glustr waro. KurtUenwave ami WoiyUvarp. Al WOLfS. JpUIfE Wlue and Cider Vinegar, A.I WOLF’S. iVb. 44, JSast Pomfrel SI,, CARLISLE. 2fl, 70—ly Urns?, axo* M3ca>ii;flKE.s. TH E BEST PLACE TO 23 vr s PURE AND RELIABLE IP U'TD&S, Medicines and Pine Chemical: IN A T JOSEPH B. HAVERSTICE’S, Wo. 5 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. DEALEH IN Drugs, Medicines, Chenncas,l hooks Fancy Qoofhs\ Confectionaries. Per fumery\ Toilet Articles, f tin* boronuh of Carlisle. deceased. have been ts-ned by Hu* Heylster nf Cumberland cmintT t<» the subscriber resldtmr tn Krle Pa All persons tndebled to the astute mo requested to make Immediate payment. and tho«e havtu* claims to present them duty unthentioatcd for nottlomeni to a. L. Hnonslcr, Carlisle, l J a. d. p. nr.ARTC, Administrator, Nov. 3. 70— (JL* Adminis ru vrorrs noti(; k.-n»- th*o Ih hereby given (hut hdfeiH of Admin* iHtmthin on tin* OHiufo ol nrediTirk Muinnm. Into of Tlnmpdon township,doci-nsod, have (icon granted to the nmlovdgnod AdmlnlHtmror. ro- Hiding In the nano* iwp All persons knowing •‘jo.nsolvoH Indented |.» Haiti u-Uuto, im* request -1 to inuko puvmont InunediHlely, Mid thoH*- living umtntH wUI present «ln*m lor Keitlenieut. RAMUKL MU.MMA, Administrator* Oct. 13, 70—(Jt* 3£cnl 3S»tatc Sales. ITTALUaBLK TAVEUX s'l'ANn V ■ i BTABU k O.ANI,VEE , U I) / jOT in Carlisle, CumlMfrltuu! county p (l at i> uiil r c ha r/i-i. On ’lvcsclay , Kovanher 20, 1 Win nftor *it J nbllcMJln. u t. the Cmm t.‘ in ihc bou ngh ol»in lisle, ]•», j{, nt ,l,ri ■Uou«( V A LU A ULE T A VF, UN ST AK n alluiv o on Iho minor of s-mj, n, Jn „„ ' Walnut streets, in said borough, nnu know ,nDII THE NATION/L, HOT El.! Tim Jot ooMlulnKfii) foot in frorf« T , slrcH by 22S tool in depth on \VatmuVr.2 n ° ver 12 fuot alley. Tho Improvements consi H (V,r ( n n Three story BrieU. l-lniel Uuiliij,, " rnntiilnliiirlHlrni.iiin; the ni.-'hi l,uil,li„„ te.'l; buck hmlijin K üb> -II r. et.tvlt !'>'*; hitlcttny imilll lE'-'"ry Wash ii„um. ■n„„ 1111 tel has been built about ten vrim. o’, .1, ~0‘ substantial manner. ai d oMlm in«i 11’ ""' sl .nod wo Juimnshlp j* oovox-d ~.01. iniitori«j conveniently arranged, and ntu-d win w/net- and all the nppliane. s <>i tl ii (I V, V' u nul'dhiK. Thorp a.* also the u Vi I V.i,. \ h, ." cl thm’hit' 11 Jce li u.“«WS5 1011,18 pn,pcr ' y ' “ nd to WOLF’S. ' , lot or Gununii SuiVu 1 : w.T 011 w " ,uul alrcn - »y i«*25S WOLF’S. lhereon, SiixDO hot, with miilicleut Beam,*,.,, l uim for fol ly lioraea. There la i„,,“S ,i„° d “‘ llila lot, null eomncua wnh Uioslnble “ Upo “ a Laugh luasih building contnluliig I'ntenl l-lulf..mrs l -n'.i i „,!,i „ nioilioiiHuorn Cr.ba; mul' lh ■ Vull o , ,™ ra ' closed wuh u Milj«iunbui iei.ee is, tu . '»bin liolel iiiopiMty ih onu of'iho most iU-i Ho in i.-u I'umberJ.md Volley ft..,1 ff 1 '«! L K- InleiM-Ctlon ol lift. WjiHiul Hl.t I{, , ( n. Q ‘ ibn IftilUnune Tin >.]• ko,,md enj-y*,, !' 4 Uhldcmm Iron, these Ulan! , rej.uli, iii.ii Hi.. tule liullh|hh a.,)*., . 11 *' ,j w will bo yUuu on U.o Hint of April Sale to commence at II o’clock. A. M 0 n uii dn.v, wi.m aiiendanc-- win be given and which are r-asonn.ble,im*do known by “ ' SIMON \V Fakt'v N. 13. Mooru, Auctioneer. * IwUU, >* For limber inluiuutlon ndd'e^s At WOLF’S. LAMPS Nov. n, 70—ty YAEUaBLE BEaL ESTATE at I’UHLhJSAU On Tuesday, Forcmber 22, 1870, ’ As Assignee of Thjbma.s I.oe, Jr., and jj f]i , r Lcu, I will sell on the pi6iu.lses. u ii, ‘ valuable Tit.act of land, situated on the Walnut nmtnni road, In Blckm »">i township, Cumberland- coumy, Pm. u i,. i ,,| J* miles W.fcbttn unisle, containing about. 18 0 Aolt E H , all well fenced, uhout 2d Acres of which Is h Hie Fetter, and oilier containing about 20-AGUES of valuable cnK nut. Fine, and uah Tlmher. salu to commence at to o elneu In lire farpuoo ol hind day. when attendance wM ho given an lornis made unown by John s. Mir.vno, Assignee of Thomas Lee, Jr., and ol ilemv 1, Nov, a,70 -is ' y A L U A 15 1, E HEAL ESTATE, at runu: sale, ■ On the premises h.berly'H Mills, Lower All lownsiiip, I'umberland comity, Pip. . On */mrs(la,ij, November 2-1, IS7O, at 11 o’clock, A.,M. No. L A two-sio y DHUBI EBlllfiv pnu.Sl with 5 Acres« I Ground, in a nigh slate nf ,uiii vnlion and impioven.enl for a private ii>«uienr No. 2. A I oi ol Ground adjoining No. I, I) Ik front at d -JIIO leet deep, with I\\o \\ agnii Miiki tshops upon it one and a-h i>t sloihs logit. jNm.il. A Lm . f Ground adjoining No.' oOf-v front, and-Rib reel deep, -ifha iRd/JJLKIK.UII UtrUsK. two bton s Inga upon u, eoaiahninr It. oais. and choice Tices ol diflVn nl laiulMipu: Ihu Urounos. N«>.4 a Lot of Ground rid feet front, by-lii lei’ in depth .with a two-story Pi. AS I KKED llul'-F having (1 Uooioh in it. This lot has also wry line fruit upon it. No ik a l.otol Ground 83 feet front, by 12) fo In depth, with a one and a-lmifslorj ll"l>) upon it anda shoe Mauer shop. A very flu row ot Apple Trees on this Lot.. No.'*'. A l.ot ol Ground feet.front mu! ST* feet deep, with a largo ssio eUutik I'iirn iroi it, tin feet front., by 40 feel deep, with IwcTlm-'h lug lloois and two mowers. Tins 10l Ins Cn Inin also upon it, and. is well calculated iu bunding uiioii. No. 7. A i.ot nf Ground extending along ti: public mod,<73 pel Hies by 24 feel in iK-itUi.mu having elected upon It a.SfiiNE HoUM! fli-i I>\V KnLiNU. and been oecupted fur n Imigtim us a store doing a g-rod country business. No. H A 'I A VKUN ii USK ntn) LOT, will) Tin teboi Shop, having ml Iho modem caiivic i-Decs allucl ed to ti.t* picinises. Thu Ini con tains 7i> feet fiont by 2.10 feel In depth. Tli tavern House is three -lories hig'i, lw« i Mounts hi it and a nevcM-lutling sprlngcf w# terumler the roof, and 7 spri ->g IJoiises on to premises Very.choice fruit of ddlei.em kual ajrd a very productive gulden on IheSo jaemlJ CM. No, -’.A Lot l nrulofcontalnlngaboutSArKE witii fill the waier null »s and pmileii's v'f Heeled with a hu>ie*'TuNF,MKll , *llANTMl!.l lour stories high, wlih fore rim of mono *irhet hy over-run wheels l s % teat hiah upon a never failing scr«am.of miring \vni«*r, whleh ri-esinili in it few in'les o. (he Mill, lin'd never H Ihe winter. TnJw iSJill propel L.v Is lucaied lniE <>f the ilnesl ginln growing regions m Cun-b« linn) Vnllo.v, mm within two miles oi iianii burg and ono and one-halt miles of Newi'uu lieiiand oue-huif mile Irom li« *'miiberiaiK Vulle.v Kuliroinl. Hie MIN hiisiili the linden Improvements, and Uni pmpeity Ims I"’’ 11 " upon It two large liwelling Houses,i Cabinet a.ulcer Shop. Hog Pens. Sittbmia a®, other Improvements. Then* Is chod e hint a* up-unl. AH iho anove properties will lm a’ lJ and a clear nud ituliKpuiablu title wUlgavoi' llib nurehaseis. \ , , Terms oi sale made known on the dnj of and the wishes oi the purchaser or purcliftw us to payments regarded. JOHN BEFTEM. (’. KBMO.Y. , „ Will also refer to PnmueJ .Hepburn. ' [ Carlisle lor any information in reference to IM properties, term - of payment. Ac., and allow also he present on the day of sale. Oct. l.i, 70—la jpUBLIO fesAlili, On Saturday, November 19, IS7O. Hy virtue of an older ot tlio Orphon.^Courts) ■rp a E SUN WIAULES A. DANA, Editor. The Dollar Weekly h A Newspaper of the Present Times. |t Intended lor People Now pn iJl ‘ Including Farmers. Mechanics, Meicliaats . regional Men. \V«c uera. 'I binKcp.. »i.«il H • ner of .lonest Folks. mid the Wuen, huu.. Daughters ol all such. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, PrtH s . ■ ONE HUNDRED COPIED ri«* Or loss tnnn Ono Cent a py. Lelllieto be ‘ 851) Uluh ut every Post oinee. TUB SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 63 A YKAB.^ nftlio sump Blze nml gcnprul c ' , | irHC ' , t ( TUB WEEKLY. 1)111.. mill n U r * <■ f p ,f f n mißoellanemiH reading, nnd militant in, ‘ lo its RUbspi iliers w lih greater ueshm- . It comes twice a week Instead ol one- otu> TIIp DAILY SUN, SO A YEAH. A preeminently vendable newspaper. lnri;psi eirculitlnti In d ' A j| pendent, and lenHess In ' . jusil (rom everywhere. Iwi cents a top) . J 60 cunts u month or SU a year. TKIiMS 10 CLUU& TUB DOLLAU WEEKLY SUN Plvo copies, one your, sppnmlo'y Ten eoplps. one year. upp.mKPly mi exiru cony to the yi*Uc« up poll^ Twontv copies, one yeo»% 1 , , ) f r i«K (mill ftn extra copy to the b* l^ ptiuj FUlr copies, one year. In l Ol,c ,." l ‘V r l nn“i"'lii |l ; Boml-wookly one yc«r !,'’ h , i|. l y.ii,i l w l»;JS I'Tftv enplPH, one year, KepiimP*iy u|>^ ill seniMvee..ly olio )W vl , lii'H 1 ’ cm). 1 ~ n. "ae »' lJn r l One liumlrpil pop U-s, one ,i„. epta rc i (mill 11 ■ci Hally for nun yi-m 1 f-iiiy IW ! 'J ole'uh), „ sj .|i!iriii' ,i J ,V, Olio hundred copies, one >*J"/vesr ' l !. 1 ; drenheil (-ml the Dally tut o,, *’-*iy puia* Better up olo.uh). t " THE SI3MI-WISEMA bUiN. Plvo copies, mio year, separately Ton copies, one year, ► cfpamteiy ...a up extra copy to tjelter up ° w ' ixlei iu iw |ll ' SEND YOUR MONEV In Post Ofllco ouler-, .cln '’l' 4s . ?/' ‘'V'/la'’' , a .