j► oittrostgitigijtilit.i L GEBBITSON, - - Editor. e"aesZ,i, ggiv. //d, Weri. THE UNION AS IT,IFASI • Wore abolition, secession, eta, diet--rbed ita barn:any . TUB CONSTITTTIOS AS IT IS; -Enforced and rtiropeted bections of thot66try -The 3111111eatic:ork.s! WO ORION VICTORS! in QUAKERS RANT, VOTED !" ABOLITION PUT= OUT. NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, AND,. ILLINOIS, DEMOCRATIC. The October - elections . have been im proved upon. • The glorious victories we then-'won, are tbrowninto the shade by the brilliant and unlooked for triumphs of the people over fanaticism in Ni..:Fember. In New York, Seymour is elected Govern -or by 15,000 majority—a change of 12,3,-; FOR - 1718 DE3IO6.AT. 1 - 000 from last year. The Assembly is OFFER.—A Matti!' abolition preach- Detp.ocratic, and a majoritY of the Con-pr. who is notorious in -the county, and I gressmen are Democrats. , • has often been treated, as really . lobnox- . ' . In Nelv Jersey, the Democrats have all !ions, recently.preaelied, : Birchardville, their own way; a majority...of about 15,- I one of his blackest harangues, and at the conclusion solicited donations . to send 000 for Governor; all the CtingTessmen preachers to - the, contrabands ; istating but one, and most of the tegiilature—se thatleg had_ spent 'a - portion of the. past curing two United States Senators. summer in the work., • In Illinois,.Old Abe hasrbeen.rebuked Now, for the benefit - of the dsinties; and . for his Proclamation to the tune of 20,-Ithe edification of the Rev. LL.D.,' would 000, The Democrats have most of the ; say that, prOvided the gentleman will Congressmen and 4 Igiyeample security for the trust, I will verything - fluece to get him a salary of In Wisconsin, the D else. Democrats - gain at :, e $...,000 in yeari• n ior ten years, ~" or during largely, and elect two Congressmen. In the war," and:head the list with a sub-. Massachusetts, Michigan,,Minn'esota andlscriptinn.of *2OO against the firm of Post Kansa.c the abolitionists' lose heavily Viand Brottirs. • EPA-InNonAs the.oflicial returns w•ill f tell how . tnuch. These eleectioiTs fit -the character of the'next Congress, without doubt. There. will be a Democratic majority from the , North, we think. — Abolition has `been' ; - tried ,in the balance and found sadly ' wanting; and the• true Union party—l made up of Democrats, Whigs. White 'Republicans, and other- National Union , men—have pointed out % to the President' the . Constitutional path the' would have him turn to and f0110w... • Will he heed the voice of" twenty Mil I lions." „terGrow's ~.yrgait attempts to show, by garbling an'urticle fin the -Luzerne what is meant by the elle tion ..of Denison. - We thought every body knew that what eras meant,” was that the people scoulA have 'Grow no longer, and wanted a better kind ut man. but as the organ appeals to the to show what_is meant, we stiggest: that it copy the article entire, as some of the best paragrap_hts were - sup - pressed., Believing it to be coo good an article to be garbled, w; shall copy it entire in our next. . _ Judip3 of the - 26th/DistrfOt. 1 neglected last 'wee!: to announce rthe-election . of Hon. Wm. 'Elwell, With ; oi)pr=ition, as President Jud'ge of the 2.6 District, composed of the counties of Wvomtng and Sullivan. The people of this "district have been !extreme !lv lucky in seenrins the services of Mr. Elwell. 'Eris' superior . for the; position'. onhi not' hate been found in the limits of thereommonwealth. = While we;. congrat ulate Oitr neighbors, for the grind sense ' displayed; we at the Same time regret tp 14i:-e one of our best and most highly et, - teemed citizens. j - ' . .Tudg:e Elwell holds his first court at ! Bloorriburg.,on the. first Monday in De _ _cernbcr.-. Lzrrrnm.—Mis.: H. M. IlAttr,r will lee - j The follow_ingis the vote in the several tare on Phrenology, at Academy Hail, in Montrose, on! Tuesday evening, Nov. :S. i - Columbia, -• She will .also Live private examinations IVvoming;- - and charts. at Searle's hoed, next day... !. Sullivan, For particulars gee eimulars. Carr. YOFNG PF.C.MOTED.—Capt: J.W. Young, of - liri‘igewater, this _county, llns been eontmiewioned a Ainjor in the 151st Reg. P. V. ''' ! 'rotid, • - r t GrA yonng lady wishes a siinntinpas 1 —Bradford Argun. clerk, secretary, or tearher. Address, . , tai . ( . nr ..... t i .steem T 4. feuciw citizen, Win 3lA•ny, IRVING, , yj sve ll. Esq., has been elected - President, 'Brooklyn, Su'Sci 4 :6 C..; Pr.. • .luilme of the_26o'Jndicial District, eon]: _ .._ • rowed of the - counties of Sullivan, Colum- ! ANOTHER :DRAFT ! ! his and - Wyoming, without opinshim—ll ~ That. Mr: Elwell will make au excellent 1 Drafting is over; but thel'rinter's pay ~ Jiltiv , there is no question, and we hop • drayn is Nor over ! .So every man ,$t if rat= he tn../V find a pleasant location i . 'n hisnew l •-i led, and who has read our paper before ,listriet. Our - town - will loSe,a: useful (mi.. I election, will please step up'to the•Cupt's' zen. and Blpornsburg, (Clr. Elwell's-in-; tune home) will gain an_ intelligent and) office and settle, so that he can read llls '' , enterprising,Teaident.—Bnuffurd Rep. ows paper for a while. No (lano•er uow , that " the paper will bKrnobbed and the Wii.tv.GEN..3rCLELLA!: SArn.—When , edit..-arrested:" That jeltelisive lewdness Gtn• 31'Clellati was . deprived of all con:- , :nand, it was: predicted that.' he would . is played out—it never . paid.. You can . invest safely flow; so fork over our 111,i.° resign. Thisi was one hope ofhis enemies not &mined btx be realized. •Qn 31onday. • in double quick: .- '' Septmber..l; `when , he had •but ninety : nwn.-1;e. patriot and sOldier as'lle is , said:. • -Bpi' ghamton college. - , "This 'shall not make tn .-- e quit thiarMv.. Young men who design to attend - t h e fart will remain ifl have but a ,•orporal's Binghamton Commercial College, wnithi command, or if I have'to- a musket and servt in r OA' ranks?' hear of something of practical value. b ' . . , , calling upon or addressing the eilitf,r ‘ of sTißtuig ,,.. priailenter this paper. I:lose . ' wishing, to tend any., LI ULH I,LI similar iustitutiur, may sere money as _above. Best- Sewing Machines. - •An order relies McClellan from the Any person wishing; ti:l . parchase a first- : command of the Army 'of the Potomac rate.sewmg machine, can save runner by 'was received at the head quarters of the obtaining it of the 'publisher of this paper s ! Arny or Friday night last. It was -aitire- The buyer can select such plieed 'machine ; Iv unexpected to all, and therefore every ; r on• ... . as be prefers, have it forwarded direct ! e_was taken by surprise. • from the city, with the maker't 'warrant,' Quits receipt the command was-imme- Buy Singer's—call soon. .•• ' a . diately turned over to Gen. Burnside. • NOW PAT pig ; .. • McClellan and itaff are ordered to report, ° THE T renton. . He is ed an ' affectionate After our triumph at the elel•tion, every ' at , &royal' address to a , w idi ent. ' ... Democrat ought to feel generouseriOngt i --S"o 44 . tiii . have ' forced their to pay the printers fortheir untiring and' i tbroomstickr into an:act which is au opt snocesafili labor, so that they can rejoice. I rage upon i,ecently expressed popular sCD• timent and aninsult.to 4113 army - thatltit* „Be sure to pay Court week, if you cannot I us. oonuatander,vader Warn liwy never ;peke before. Sustainyour press liberally if you •, defeated, hilt without who druiasier was would maintain your ascendancy. Don't i their sad fate l -Alas I for the 'weakneas leak fora personal dun, but pay up, 'and :of the chop joker of the whii t e house: A send along I sew subscriber with the 12 e;1 naton'llcalmence bits ft' i itryied With: Death of- Lint. g.t Cktek. f - At a meeting of SehOoley's Ind. Battery, held Nov. let, the following - fesoltitions weremtanimotisly adopted, expressive of - regard ;for our late Lieut.: X.' S. Cook, who departed this life 0ct.17,1pe2.1 Wheless, It has pleased a 9 till -wise .Providence to remove friim our ranks, by , death, our much esteemed and worthy let 1 Lieut.; and' Whereas, by Aliis - "sele be- i reavement, l , we feel it our duty to stand more firtn by the cause.for Wild he gave I :his life, and iry to imitate his hob)e exam- I ple as at titan, a friend and elitist* And 1 further to express our heartfelt, sy&pethies to the hour relatives of the deceatied . mthis ' I theirof afilictiOS, we ad a Conipany, i submit the following . resolit - tions to lus , lar l oe circle of friends and relatives:! 1 ' Resolved, That we consider this in act , of the great Ruler of the Universe, Yet we I deeply deplore his loss in this houri of his country's peril. -• ' 1 . 1 - i Resolved, That tho9gh he languished I and died on a bed ofpckness, we I think his death as glorions as though , be had fal- 'ell in the strife and din of battle—for he died a martyr to hiicountry's cause. Resolved, That, We ,cbi;ish the memory of our Lieut. as a friend endeared to us by i so many fond recollections and happy as. sociations, eier evincing as he did kind -1 ness a disposition, urbanity of manner, I nobleness Otheart and purity of puipose. /Wolved, That we tender to the rela tires of out; deceased friend, our warmest sympathies in their aeliction. I . , t Resolved, That .a copy of these resolu- Lions be sent. to the relatives Qur late Lieut. I and also that they -bpublished in the pa , pees ofusqueliamm co., and in the Pitts ton Gazette. , _ - ' R. 31. SHANNON, ' ) - N. K. 31u-LEr., Cora. C. S. PAGE, N. P. BARBE J. 31. Rormt, See'y., Fort Delaware, Nov. lst, 2 G 2.1, Quarterly Keating. The . third quarterly nyeeting.for Mont rose charge will beheld at Jessup, Nov. 15th and 16th. Preaching- by Rev. (4. H. Illake,slee, Saturday, 2 P. 31., and Sabbath 1.01 "‘".tx. -41117••••----• hum Sw EA rmh - ;.—,lt :.liontrOse; ,Ptw, a young mit offered his vote for 'benison, moi being challenged on account (Otis age, swore it 'in. The sante, • young, nau \‘ as afterwards a rafted . , . and his Mothcr came •fOiward and swore he was not eighteen ears of alziitr- , -.l , :irplani ton KT.. - -hard" lying, lint it dont explain Grow's defeat, nor did it 'save potir i Wads worth:- Who imposed so outrageous a yard -upon neighbor Stuart ? DiMbtless, some border rualan who didn't enlist. G ENEleitt MoCLELLAN IiE3IOVM Drafted' Nen to- fill up Old, Regiments. , HAtuusarzto, Nov. 5, 1862. *hat 4kispositioti shall be made of. the -drafted men now in camp throughout the Commonwealth is a question of great im portance, and which ha's been made the subject of f intich , agitition here. Under the Militia- lairs 9f Pennsylvania, it would • seem to be the right and privilege of the dratted militia to select their own compa ny and staff officers, and hence.the7 have construed it as their right and privilege to remain in organizations by themselves. On the other hind, the National Gov ernment claims the right to separate these men into squads and place them wherev, er desired by the military - authorities.— ''Hence some days ago the General Gov ernment issued an order that the dratted; ' aiiilitra initheStste of Pennsvlvabia should I be serif to the army for the purpose - of filling lip the ranks of the old regiments. At this disposition to be made of them, the drafted - 'militia hero have manifested ' much • dissatisfaction, claiming it as their indubitable fight to remain in organiza tions of their own. They pointed to the chief magistraite'ciftbe commonwealth, on ivhose promise ; they relied, that their rights should be recognized and peotect—' ed. ' Both parties were persistent in their claims. On the one hand theidrafted•Mi litia asserting 'their rights, on the other, the National Government claiming! jurist' diction and the right of their disposal. • For the purpose of obtaining a final un derstanding in reference to this subjeiit GoventorCurtin left Harrisburg yester day morning, to consult with the chief au thoriiies at 'Washington. His mission excited s lively- interest ,among the civil and military circles here. Pennsylvania wants an adequate force to protect her borders from invasion, while the enemy is near her line. This the eiv, ilians urge in favor of the drafted.militia, with Arnont_the citizens, as a general thing, sympathiva. The Governor returned frOm Washing ton this morning. He was-besieged-by. an eager multitude with anxious inquiries. The : result of the conference was this:— The Governor, With the Federal authori ties,''recognizes the necessity, which' is ab solute, of fillingup•the regiMente now in service. It must be done soon, - The material must be found. It is quite evi dent that it cannot be done by volunteer ing. At least 18;000 men are reqpired to till up the Reserves. A plan was deter mined ppm The drafted militia have . ready been organized into corupanids," - but few into regiments; with the field and company officers already appointed and selected. These men are -not to'be de-, prived of their rigi4s. These officers are I not to be deprived of their commissions, which have already been issued. Old re giments' will bare their companies consul-1 idated without doing injustice to the old I i foffieers,L,Tbus room will be made in each regitueni,!fi)r three or four new compan ies. In this room will be placed the new militia companies; with their organization complete and unaltered. This arrangement; ii is thought, will be satisfactory, as no injustice can result therefrom... Adjutant-General Thomas now presents his_mstructions, with positive orders, to fill up the old regiments with:the drafted' militia. Thus the matter rests. The fin- ; al decision is male; there is no other ap- ! peal.—[Cor. Phila. Inquirer. - I, t,, Pres't The' Drafted-Men not to go into the 'Old Regiments. The difficulty in reference Jo the dispos, , al of the drafted militia has been arran,zed satisfactorily to all parties. - Adjutant-General Thomas is instfucted to relieve from duty the officers appoint ed to convey the drafted: men to the old re&iments, and the Pennsylvania. State Militia, now in camp, are to be allowed to proceed in the selection of their tiehl and. company.ptlicers as before—the National Government :having conceded this. Jo 1 them as their right and exivilege. This announcement, was received by the militia with great enthnsiasm. They are now perfeetly contented, having had conceded to them all they asked. llar tnony and good feeling now prevails on all sides. - ' MIL HUGUES " AT nomz,"!---The-Vetno cratic citizens of Pottsville have resolved 1 their apprecriation of their eminent towns- •• -- - ' - --- by ANOTHER LETTER FRODI T. A.-R. man, .the Hon. Francis W. Hushes, presenting 'him NELSON. im with . a handsome silver - service: A large 'meeting waS held on The following letter we , find in the the subject, on the eveniti! , of the ltith Gri , :enville, Tenn., Banner, of the 15th in inst,,,and the necessary preliminary ar- st"" 1 : - - rangements were made: In order to - give . ' JosrEstiorm, Tenn. Oct. 11, 1852.' all an opportunity to contribute, the sub- * • - * * * * - scriptions were - limited to one dollar It would be a source of lunch gratifica cavil. - • .. -., . tion to me to . meet my fellow-citizens i face to thee, and to show from My. „own - The .Vote of Schuylkill county is some speeches in Congress and elsewhere, and. l thing for Mr. Hughes and his friends to be proud of, especially when the energet,- froni Mr. Lincoln's messages and other is attempts to injure him, and through documents, to which I did not have access 1 i him, his party, are considered; and it is when my- recent address. was prepared; that in the publication of that address I'l at the same. time d burnin7 rebuke to all who stooped,to unworthy mea.nste injure was animated by no other earthly motivel t `him. The Democratic majority in Schuyl lOn to redeem my solemn pledges, and to I kill is 1594. This is,a gain of I 557 over prove that Union men who have stood up- i Poster's rote.on principle in opposing, the Southern 1 • movement, will still stand upon principle 1 Norrti' rns:Tuirrou.s.-The .New Lisbon when they sustain it. If they have been ; Patriot of .oet.-31.st, says: . • 1 eoinpellea to shift - their ground, it has not' been because- they desired 6 d0.50,, -- but ! "On last Tuesday afternoon, some, of because Mr. Lincoln, after recommending c.tb e . black ati,olitionists or Salineale. Ohio, conwensation to - the owners of slaves in IA - eeeded to the Democratic Choi R u'oom I , the horder States, after disowning Hon ,iii that place and tore down an American ' 1 Flag—to're it in pieces and trampled it in ter s proclamation of emancipation, after the dust. Onlv a few Democrats were in refusing negrri.regiments; and even after' • I - his letter to Horace Greeley—(in- all of ! town. at th!e-tinie but soon a farge crowd which, as tell as other acts, he created' i was dathered'and ' greatly excited' over the"l to the Flag of the the impression that be was'engaged -in a gross outrage and insult ..heroic struggle against .the abolitionists 1 Country. They gave- the blacks till nine I v clock next .day to put another find, anii ,i wholfold that there eat be no property in before that hour the. affrighted abolition man,) suddenly turned a somerset, forga ', ;-ists had replaced the banner." i - • his boasted oath to support the constitu . • 1 ~.,.. • _ .L. ___.„...,____- , I ton, and isaueda buteher'4; bulletin Alm Y I Ilaynau himself would havebeeii ashamed Natnral Winuien of Kentucky.- I of. 'Very-- respectfully,your, obedient Th'4 geolo g ical formation of this-state I servant, : TOS. AR. NELSON. „_ . . 'is singular. Fonds -with no visible inlet I' ' - 4,300 2,487 '23 - 7,510 or outlet are very freqnent: Holes in the ground, called "sink holes," are very Tre quent, and some of these lead to the great caves, which abound in this region. Boys pick up lOad=stone from the ground at al most any point. Surveyors are often troubled from this cause. "sink. holes" extend into ,the- earth from ten to three hundred feet, with'sornetimes a spring or ,'a stnall stream at: ; -the bottimin. Two of these, near MCrafordville, excite a great deal of curiosity: ! And on an eminence called' the French ! man's Knob, haii been descended 175 feet without diswivering any—indications of a bottom._ Another,'near, the town; is some Ya feet in diameter near the toirinclines tike r funiiel tt3i.the depth of thirty feet.— ' At: this point is an aperture, . leading-to I unknown depths below. kstone or rock cast in returns no sound. indicative of hay ' big found bottom. Near•the same !lice is a spring that rises some twelve inches attinon every day,- with as great regular lay 2 it he fun,paltises the zenith.' Buchanan-bileff•Defence.-- WAstitzieron, Nov. I.—Ex-1 resident Buchanan, through the National litelligen cer, replies at,length to Lieutenant Gener al !Scott, •whose recent publication lie con sideres an undisguised censure -- of his con duct during the last months of his ailtnin istration in .regard to the seven , cotton states now in rebellion.—ln-noticing the first and most prominent among the charg es, viz, his refusal immediately to garri son nine enumerated fortifications scatter ed over six of, the - southern states- ding to Scott's recommendation; he says - 1 " This refusal is attributed, without the • least cause, to the, inthertee , of Goye - rnor . Floyd, All my4binet hear me' witness that was' President,t myself responsible for all the acts of the Administration ;_and certain it that during - the ifst sla months previous to the 29th of December, 1860, the day on which he resigned his of fice after my request; he exercised less in fluence on the' Administration than aiiy other member of the Cabinet. Mr. Holt was immediately thereafter' transferred from the Post-office D4a - rtment to that of War, so that from tins time till the 4th of March, 1801, which was by far the' most important period bf the administra tion, he. performed the duties of 'Secretary of War to my entire satisfaction. He then proceeded to show there is one answer both easy IV cenclusive, if other valid reasons did not exist, namely : There were no available troopt within reach which could-be sent to these fortifications. To have attempted millitary operations • on a scale so extensive by any means with in The President's power, would have been simply absurd. Of this, lie Avg, referring. to his supple mental vies of the 30th October, Gener al Scott himself seems to have been con vinced. Those views, both original and supplementary, he days, were published by General Scott in the Notional Inielligen. cor on the 1.€41, ofJannary, 1861, at a-miest important and critical period of the id= m inistration. The publication at that time could do no - tossible-good, and might have done much• harm. - To have published them without the President's knowledge and consent Was as much in violation of the sacred confi dence which ought to prevail between the Commanding General of the army and the Commander-in-Chief, as it would have been for the Secretary of War to have published the same doetupen s ts 'Without authority. What is 'of more importance, their pub lication was calculated injuriously to affect the compromise measures then before Congress and the country, and to encour age-the sei!essiouists in 'their marl anti wjeked attempt to shatter the Union into fragments.' From the respect I then en tertained for General Scott I passed it o ver in silence. ° 'Mr. Buchanan then explains why he re fused to Send three hundreci-lneu to sein fori-!e Major Auclei.sdn It Fort Moultrie, and among the reasons, says he believed, as the event proved, Major Anderson was then in no.danger of an attack. Indeed, he and his command were treated with inerked kindliess by the authorities and peor t iti of Charleston. rnder these circumstances, to have sent such a force there would have been only to impair the hope of compromise—to pro voke colli , ion to disappoint the coun try. . 4 Hav'ng treated of the -charge of having ki" , del reinforcements from Pensacola, M tNhanan replies to the charge;offhav io kept- them back from Charleston, saying that neither a truce not a qu,asi rt nice, nor_any thing- like it, *as ever . con- eluded beween the President and any hn- man authority concerning Charlesten. I On the contrary, the - South Carolina! C4fnmissionerN first and last, and all. the I time, were informed that' the President never could and never - , would- surrender Fort Sumter, nor depriVe - liiniself of the most entire-liberty to send reinforcorieuts to it whenever it was 'believed to be in danger. or Whenever it might be request ed by Major Anderson. " • . Mr. Bnchazian then alludes _to other . points in general Scott's views; -and says ' that he-can solemnly declare, belbre God -and his country, that he cannot r(:pioac'fi himself with any act of commission or o mission- to endan g erits happiness, il s pros - perity and its,:safety since the e*istiyg _, troubles commenced. --- 4 TEE MGR PRICE OF PAPER. The; price of paper bas risen very 'fast and 'very high within a _short time 'past, and is reaching aligure that will revolti , .tionize the prices -- of newspapers, penocii 'cab, and books throughout the country. Alreadynewspapetpublishers, in various parts of the country, are putting up the prices of their journals, and soon all the newspapers in the country , must advance in price. Publishers will be compelled to do this to sustain themseltms. The' price of paper, which has advanced , percent., must continue to advance while the war lasts, unless some other material 'than cotton be discovered from which to make it. Publishers having the necessary capital arP buying up large quantitiei of pa per and thin adding another reason Why the article will soon be muchhigher than at present. Weekly iMpers that 'have been und are now published at *1,50 per. au. wurnylwill soon be advanced-to two dollars, and papers st.other prioes-in.the satnapro pottion, - . Antoiylvaola-litectlen. - 4pdyØen@ral Counties.: , .Plenke,l4CoChrunk Adam 5........., ' 2,966 ["-:'* 2,555: ' ' ' 821 k Allegheny ! , ...•.....' .17,895 4 , 12, Armstrong. 2 -:'•2,476:• 2,250 Beaver • ', .. ..,.:, 1,734 41" ~,. , '2,288 Bedford_ 2,320 '1,67.91 Berl ' 10,464 4,550 • Blair.. - s 1,894 2,485 Bradford. :;;,..., —1,1,761 .-. 6,824 1 Bucks..:. : . ''.... ..... r e',5,6' , "5;856 Butler r. 2,615 2,770 Cambria'.',. 2,734 1,5351 •CiurOili.4,t, ;..,..i...,:-.. 139 196 ; Carbon... ......-- :'.-% . : 1,697 9971 Centre .... " ?, :..., 2,687 1,8561 ~. Chiicet - " - '...': '4,870 - ''' 1,024 . 1 Clarion.. .. - . 1 4 . 1 ':...1.' 2,355 ' 1,396 Clearfield . 0,167 • 1,115 Clinton ...... ...,.. 1 , ..•.. 1,544 1,157 COhimbia......4\ .: . • 2,950 • • • 1,382 Crawford.. ..... .. ...'k 3,589 '' '0),(106 Cumberland, :. 41 -1 3;615 , p,137.1 , banphin ~ 8,270 ,10:"" 4,150 Delaware.... \ 1,461 • ' '2,7711 Elk... - 586 '. 'k' 276. Erie" Fayette. . ' Franklin; '• Fulton Forest .. Greene 2,713 3,639 . 3,140 . 10 59 1 . 2;869 tluntingdon ...... Indiana... Jefferson Juniata Lan - cp5ter......... Lawrence Lebanon:. Lehigh -Luzeine Lycoming M'Kean • z Mercer • • ..._ . 1,8?3 2,466 1. 1,596 3,396 .1. 1,483 ' 1,412 1,548 1,094 6,532 11,471 .. 1,053 2,551 .1. 2,213 3,045 4,750, 2,806 .1. '1,389 6,768 t. 3,51 2,608 682 784 4. 3,049 3,42-1 1,3 7 0 1,468 Mourne.. :,.. MOntgomery Montour.:.. 2,118 . - 4 . 6,465. Northampton .. -Northumberland Perry- Philadelphia..:. . Pike Potter Schuylkill...—. Snyder Somerset Sullivan • Susquehanna... Tioft g Union.... . Venango Warren Washington Wayne.. Westmoreland .; Wyoming York .1. 4,460 1,969 . :. , 3,068 2, - 085 1,959. . 1,917 .33;323 _ 36,124 767 135 .1.. 326. 1,103 I t . . 7,075 5,461 1,253 1,592 I I ' d 15 2,475- . 608 279 f.:' 2,749 ' 3,045 806 • 2,792 . 1 ... 1,155, 1,5E10 .1.. 2,284 2,213 .1.. 1,213 _ I,BdB .... 4,163 - 3,734 : 2,760 1,819 .. 5,040 1 3,693 41;3451 1,154 .1.. 7,396 4,310 Total • 1 218,981 .Slenker'e majority... ' I3arr's do' - Another Arbitrary, Arrest. • . . ,JUdgeSein PleOrd was arrested at Jef feison City, Mo., oniThursday last, by or der of Gen. Lane. the cause of the arrest. is that he delivereds speeelk in which he , declared the pro'clinpation of ,President Lincoln to be tmwise, impolitic . and. un called for, and . because. he expresses r doubts of the ability of the i administration . _ to carry out, lawfully, he purposes of the pr.oclamation.. This is the ease we 6,d_ it stated in the N. Y. Tribune,; without a word ,of comment. Yellow.eitizens, cansou real- izethe fact? Does i it win possible to l you that such an' aci could be perpetrated and the whole country not protest againiat it ? What! a chi arrested fur simply expressing his opinion upon the . policy of an act of the President,. and venturing to express a doubt as - to the ability of the ad- ministration to carry out thatpolitiy law fully, and the people standby i n dumb - si- Ilence,-tongite.tted and paralyzed? Do we lire in,turkec or Russia, or is this to-day the America whoseindependence was Won by the blood of the!revolution - ? We have heard of the boiv-stringand the knout',. of Siberia•and the dungeons oT the Sultan, but these are Asiatic and imperial amuse ! ment4utted to neither our temperaments ; nor our institutions ; and yet how far are I we removed from kitem, - ; if, the personal liberty of the- citizen can be thus train-. pled upon with inginnity_? , . NEGROES' Pititrairt.--•" One •or two thousand able bodied black refugees are emplo'Ved- in the quartermaster's Depart- 1 ment ftera, and on the 'defenses' about Washingtot .at reduced Wages. The a mount saved on the difference, between t their pay and . that of white 'laborers is much more, than snflicient to support the five or six hundred .colored women and children-in the gosrernment hands. .This 1 is derived frm offiCial persons, who say the 1 contrabands are really a source of govern ' ment profit." , • So writes the iNVishington correspon dent ofthe St ,Lottim itenierrat. This on -1 ly gives . preferette l e to niggers.over white laberers, whose wives anti children ' may I starve for all the Abelitinidstit cafe, 'ifonly thi; negro women and . children are pro -1 vided for. The,nCx t hioveisto substitute the "colored gentlemen" in . place ofiiltite ti 1 mechanics, and s on until the darling idea of the Jacobins, that the nigger is equal 'to the white man y and 0 more so," is prac tically operative. , t-indiunoi9llit Senlipil. Worms op Padirmsca.—The Newbury. port Herold, a Re publicaa'paper, says: To our minds he electionsjust taken place are a popular condemriation of radi calism- they area warning to party lead ers; they are a.4clAtation in tSwor - of 'a restoration of the country to what" it was oritinally,' and !hey are - 'a Tote in favoi. Of pence at the earliest bniti it can had on honorable tertns.l . 'if the-Republicans will. I mail the writiaglapati the wall;:ind being I warned,•roject Ultra . leaders, and meas tires of doubtful iftility, to say 'the least, they will yet stela the tide and keep •in their own hands the adjustment of the pres ent questions that must scion' be settled. I The peoplr are capable of solfloyernittot, rand ifthey cannat do'that one way they I will another. The peoele will hare the I Constitution and the' Laion, " and every thing else Will have t 6 bow before:. that 'object. . , • ilr'kdespettiiisliom 4 l-larrlsburg:, says : Rumori aresalsio.current hero with re- , garslio fees reocived by the drafting ex. amining surgeons for performing the duty which has been assigned them, and , pay far wihich they: ill remise from the Um. ted States Go. ernment. - The people! ;should be on their guard, and:expoase ev ery aot of this •character known.- to have s been oommated.l They are entitled fees whatever, MA if they have been ird acted,' the Govetixir will,: upon 'the pro- ! dnction pf evitisPoo. ifseAbat jnii6 Punish meat is tvivivile4 tbtm." . • Contary,tO general ,belief,. we find .614 the . joroitarty, i iit Permsvlronig .4tands`bettet ;tattlita'State:'vote. We car -17 tho'State* cotigr* by 6,231 maj ority4libuglip_the:-PppOiation figure (m -ahou- 8,4.50 majority onithe State ticket." The isbovesrive* . r.,lrorn a prominent position 'ln oh ed ' ito'rial tolnain of the 'Fri.; bune of Nov. Ist. dts object is evident-. ly to confuse its readeri as to the result of the late: election in Pennsylvania. It a. delibtfrata riodbaraitcedfalsilieation of the rest' and'the Tribune . ' of the same date establishes the ilia by-its own. itable of the vote polled, to. wit .: Pein. 28, 312—Alio. 16, 4711. about 12,000 majority on theCongressitiol vote fir t he _ Petaoerats „instead of Greeiey's .... ,dm,,.,. - • - • 11.tvill id3seried' that '''lo4 votes nier, would have made the Del 'f;gtt tion stand 16 ' OppoSitioa to, 8, Ad:idols- We are that:citing,' Father. .Abraham, to tration intiten+6l 14'1.0 10. • - jthat. fin iiUiar tune, The fact it l / 4 that eve: sitter our eic‘ction With which , so :311,1in - former years we've the Abolition .Papers.liave - only...puhlislied seared that Same old coon! the result tofalstfv : and deprecate it, or Once more from 'hill and valley it • rings I have.kepta'studie'd silence on the subject, . forth .With cheering sotmd, for thit•purpose of exerting au ..influence' To glad:Jim every household where a top on the other States: al heart Is found. '• We have' had a great victory 'in Pen- . See ! Evei.y star is - blazon - A .on the ban nsvlvanini. and it ought to. have 'effect in ncr 'we e ' unfold : - other States; fur it wak achieved in spite Fur the . Uuion that our. Jackson Saved,: of the_ most unserupitloits and desperate our Seymour will uphold ! 1 efforts of 'tite -- .AbOlitionists.! To scatter all the Nation's foes—.-the 4,255" 2,709 3,157 726 82 Frcim the Army of thi Potomac. Gener;ll , Pleasanton rernaini over night at 11,nrklml1;and thii morning moved in towards Burbuu's, five miles distant, and ntat the mouth of Chester Gap. Before reaching o_6 'town, -he - crime up. with General Stuart . with 3,000 men attd one . - battery. • - The ene my had their guns posted on n . -bill on the left. of the road, but were. driven off,: Col. Gregg,-,of the Eighth.Penniaylvania, Charged oh them With a full regiment, completely routing them and taking pri- sonen4: -- •• - • •As the, rebels fled, Captain Saunders with a sqtnulron Of the Sixth Pentisylvan. hi 'Regiment, charged on their flank, While Captain Penitigtott With another force as saulted them with The , rebels left ten dead on the ;field. Otfr loss was one killed and five . wound- - ed. ;- Among the Py's dentl.was it - captain. The adjutant of a irirg,ittiti Itegitnent had his leg broke and is n prioner. • • • The conduct of our cavalry in this action was splendid, And it is only necessary for General Stitart to meet them in an open Afield to slidw our snperiority. Salem was occupied to-day by . General Bayard's cavalry after driving the Ist Virginia cavalry front the town and city i taring seYen . prisoners. • , WASHINGTON, Nay. Infortnation from the front this morning, is to the effect , that Col. -Windham, of Bayard's, cavalry, had a -spirited "-engage ment.yesterday at. New Baltimore, with cavalry - and four pieces c o . artillery . of the rebel force at Warrenton. Their numbdr!wyre. abort equal to i)4; at 'the' time, Fay 1,400 strong. After a stout resisthnoe, he - drove the enemy off in.the direction of the main army at the town of Warrentm. Gen. Sickles last evening, returned from mal;iiig a reconnoissance in force in, front, IniYing penetrated as far as Catlett's Station, 1 . 1 riYin i the scouts-and picket% of the rebels batzli. on Warrenton Junction, where the enetnrare.tot supposed to be in Much iforee. 215,20 C Three Thousand Rebels at ,Plymouth • I FORTRESS MomtoE,Noc. 6, 1 80 2. The iitn-boat Debi mare, Captain FOSTER,. arrived here lasi night from Newiaern, C. • . • Gem Yosrst; left 'Newborn with some thirteen thonsand men, and had i' ,, nne.to4'lyinolith, and \vitt) - about eight atonitand men, .-sUrrotindcfl some three thous:M(l Rebels, Amu one half of whom !Were eavafty. The.. Rebstt wished to make Tins; but Gen. FOSTER was obiltir . ate, am &fn . ended - an unconditional Air ! render, :and they, fjnding . they +did not ,do better, - yielded with a good grace. • , Slaplir Coincidence; GRo•sii the'Abolition Speaker of the pres ent Conoresti, is defeatedby ati whelnitne:- niajOritr. the Abolition Speaker of the State Senate at the late .'session is litunbtomely beaten by that,sturdy Democat, V3i. A. W.u.t.icE, of Clearfield . , (tbe reneg,ade,) Speaker of the Last llhnse of Representative" of this State; is - beaten in a strong Republican di's trict. • EIWOod Fisher diea recently at Atlanta, Georgia. He it was who said that if the Union. was ever dissol v ed, this " epitaph would : be 'put ,on its tomb Here lies a . nation*lsich, in endeavoring to free :the norii,:li?st its own Pherties."- if things go on a little ; while: longer as they go at present, the 'Cirri:lb will be ready for the epitaph . .. • A41.75.r Re.ncira.`-=-G. A: Grow was ! Speaker ofthe Honse,..when Hon. H. B. Wright was electeirby bOth parties 31 s the i successor Of Cot Seranton: The Repnb• i licans I were then as . now' loud in their I professions of "no party." But because Col. Wyjea, was a Democrat; Mr. GroW, in tliseleetion of his committees, placed him Upon the yriost' unimportant one in the HOnie , -=-thus ignoring Ltizerne's rep. ----I-1— ... - resentatike-' . whom -. Mr. , Grow knew . - nosse4 t iea a ' bilities equal to 'nivj' posit io n • '. ' -• I within. Ms.- control. While Mr., Grow was • thus "• snubbing" 'Llizerne in the . Personipf her representative, , it did not, ',pcidmo, „Occur : to hint that 'our county t woul. '-o ,soon. - have the opportunity to . retalia e, ; Buctbus it is, . fanatical pros criPtip often commendsthe chalice to its own lips. Mr. Grow is.rebtiktri by 2,884 of the conservative; masses of tizerne.— Luzerhi Union._ . ! '' - -: The ~Easted;fri'es rmve, "It singular hut not tumaturatltet that every countly . that was ,tory in the revolution, 's - ugh as Laneaster,Chester,Delaware,64v, are übelitiee n0w..,06 the conintry, every netint z y•tliat warmly sustained the patrio t eause, in the revolution, now tlythaitis, the DeMeeratio party. The ilosavAdants ttie . trieri;:whe.uit,ter.tho,intienoas Nip of sod JOhn:AdamS, supported thalleipmisiw tilieit 'tied seditionlaws, :gag lewP, "AMP and imokfiloulenA, ocrittlt, ind , all other me.isprai of thiat Odious AdtiOiititiution, now m4tairl all SIM elmoximuumelvetreS cd'the presout; AdMigh.itratio,-*lndino negro pro. larnalitins,' Fort ; Lafayette and TbeiVa 9 groat in. the bleed ;nod c -treert mop. Men whose f4esik teriop Ip lawalutionarrdays never, grqw up DerzOcratii.7 . - • , . • Surrounded. SONIC OF THE :DEMOCRACY 4dtPtefu4 t 6 Blair 46aAam. DOUGLAS A. Lets*. We have come, 'Father - Abraham i• Three' ,Hundred Thong - and stroin , , To save you from the clutches of the Abo-' Rion throng. Yentve heard from.Pennsylvania r addlMotii Indianaltno, , Atid Ohiohas been speaking through , ballot•bnx to, you l • Tirtt sturdy ' iner t uC iron, from the.furtiate* :and the' Mine, With the Poosiers.and the Buckeye boys,. are ,whceling into line : • They . are :marching to the music of the • Union as of yore, AndjCenf.York has, come after them,. Three Iltitnired - Thousand mo're! ion to iestorc,. , ha,N4-nOme, Father' Abraham, Three Huutlr4Tithusand more We' lime come, Father Abraham, and , as' -We maiellalimg, . • - We. relieve you. from the ".pressure " of the r ollition throng You told them that you couldn't make a • pig's hig And-than agaibSt• the Comet, Papal bulls would plot ; They wduldn'r heed your anecdotes, or listen to your They sWime-tat White Men should be slaves aud , Nigi,ers should be fiee! But you ineed not mind their ravings now, or, trepbhiat their roar Fur w'y e come,' . Yather Abraham, Thr'ee Hundred Thousand morel - _ • We hay' conic, Father Abraham, so cast . away our fears:. ' ' - : , , It's the Lketnocnitie "slogan" that, is ring- . iitglin your ears ! . - They pretend to call Us Traitors ! But we point4on to the• blood • That so4ks into Virginia's soil-that dyes: . _ " - rotonmes flood—. That st:iitis the hills of Maryland,the tilairis of Telmessee : • -.• Stich "Traitors," Father Abrahamithis •Unioil loveS tO see I - . It's a: ging "Traitor" army that is • them (-ring-at your door, And NOw, York has- swelled its columns • with Three "Hundred Thousandmoret -, We bale come Father Abraham, to vindi, cate t he laws, . To boll. the Starry banner up—to guard: the f4iition's cause! Our 3.1.4t0 k "The White maw's - Right for..tiiis we've battled long— - For . thikr - we, 'll tiliht with - sitiewy arms,. witlulearnest hearts and strong= For this we'll burst Fort Warren's -tiers iirumble Lafayette—. For thts we'll crush the Nation's foes, and; • sareiPteljnion vet 1.. Thus speaks the North Oli•! Abraham, Vit.t . o heed its mighty roar,"' For tv York has sw.elled the - chorus b Three Ihnitired.Thousand more! fOOO Male or Female Agent!, J. ,1 0.0's New Steel Plate County • it 31:ip of the Urited States, Cana- ' 4tl -New Brunswick, from recent. completed Aug. 10, 18(1-2; cost to engrave it and one year's time: jhr to any. 810 Map ever made by • • ni or -Mitchell, and sells at-the fifty cents . ; 370,000 names - are'en-- graved on this. Map. It is not only a County Map, lad is also a County and Railroitel Map of the United States'and Canadas : combiner] .in one, giving every - railroad station and olistances between. per any 'woman or man $3 to $5 per day, and will take : back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money.—, *end 16r 81J , werthjtolry. Printed instrue thins llow to- canvass well, furnished all our agents. NS aked----Wholcsale- agents for Oat 318011111 every State,. California, Canada, England, France and Cuba. ',A Tartans • • may be tit& with a few hundred dollars. capital. No emnpetitien.. . J. T..4LOYD, No. 181 - PprQuiway, "f*A I I - ' Th e- War. Departtnent uses oar. Map. of Maryland and. Periasylvania— cost, t 100,660„ on wilieb is Marked Antie---- tame cek, Sharpsburg,Maryland Heights,. Willi:lintport - Ferry; `llliorersville, No- Ford, and all others on the rote niac, and every other place in Maryland, J. Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money re' unolc 1. Iliya's Topographical Map of Kentuc ky, Ohio; Indiana, and Illinois, is the only. authority for Gen. -Buell and the War De- . partMent.. -Money refunded to - any . one fin , ittle' ap error in. it.. 'Price 50 cents. ."Idayt.Vs Map of Virginia, Maryland, atut'Pennsylvania, is very large; its cbst , is lint, 25 cents, and it is the best that an. be pitrehased.' Tiribitne,:Atil. 2. --.l4Oyd's Great ' Map of the 3liss4tsiimir River—From actual snrreys by Cants. Bartand Win. Bowen, 'Mississippi River Pilots; of St: Louis, Shows every mati'r phintation and-owner's name froth St. 4 - mis: to the Gulf of • Mesico-1,350 mileS T every town, land; inglnid: all places, 20 miles Intel( &OM the. rivilrHeolnred in 'Counties and ,states. - Price, .4 in - Sheets. $2. pocket forr*,:andl I $2.50 on linen,' with rollers. Now- ready.. •-• iJw DF.P;.WaShintitik*V. /852: • J.T. Lovo i -Sir Sendi nae your Map - of ' j the, IMisaihooppi Hires., With price per. hundred copies; Rear.admiral Charles Davis,,emninanding the Mississippi squad- - ' roti,its authorized to plirehiple as many as: are icir t ired' for use of that squadron. . 1 'GIDEON WELLS, Sec, Qf Navy. WAs,apioros, November.. 1862. A e. iratioaftl /nolliiihsper..., , Sivretitry•-- N R 4 Ann 's organ here, is out a - long , - I . which is interpreted hero-by -those , . witol watch, the current tt events to- be , j the way fin' xit;hdranval of the.. gritqleipation . Prilelamation, Puthog?mtndi ' - thatiit is impracticable, tte, 11.. tty. o.—The Intettier is out in n leader to-day, to deuy the hire' ente that, it,sptike limSecrettryik;wstm in (nfilna-!, i'llig;lhat the prnelantathiat should. be rlll,\ 0641. It, howel'or, mix holds the Strange . doctoine that the : proclamat ion Is only to - go itito'etrtict if it is thot u .Isiew • Yells. LThe, President has Dili, however; tnntriatoo to any pea what he will .thoi.ilih 40 1 inembers of the_ cablne.A, tiro . urging its laulo6cation. • .! . . • Colure (las, ai l 1 Stiller s2o,ht Cti[tor —pice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers