ttt,;iatzint &Bic. THURSDAY MORNING; 00T..i, 1868. Q, DARBITT a ,P , BOP ITOILL theoseseletilent will oeibiriMblfeiied In the PATRIOT AID Vows melees .aesoorpeateiVilth the name of th author_ 01310CRA ,TC= S ATE NOMINATIONS. . IFOB GOVERNOR, aralraeffek W. WOODIVAIRD; OF PHIMADIMPIIIA. ,;717D08 OF TEE WM= 00IIRT, WALTER H. Lowgz-E., or AZIMONENT COIMMY'. DEMOCRATIC cowing NOMINATIONS. Noitattou, DANIEL D. BOAS, of Hanieburg. ASSEMBLY, J. WEELBY AWL, Harrisburg. CHAS. H. ZIEGLER, Reed township. ears, JOHN RAYMOSD, Middletown. ooturrf consuesionsn, T. A. HAMILTON, (3jeati,)'Uartieturg, JACOB 'BUM (1 yew ) ) Upper Patton. 11:11CONDIPS, JAMES 2.ORNING, Jefferson. muunnurs, Dr. DAVID MIBRIIGER, Lower Paxton. DIRICTOK OF TEM POOR, JOHN BUM West Hanover. AUDITOR, JAMES WOOBMWK, Jr., Harrisburg. TO DEMOCRATIC EDITORS AND PRINTERS. IierINPORTAIIT Nomm-Many of the =WIN papers in the interior of the Mehl are printing the name of 'our candidate for Supreme Judge, "Walter B." instead of Welter 8. Lowrie, which is the proper way. This mistake, espe cially if carried out in the printing of tickete, may be the means of depriving us on the count of thousands of votes. Let editors and printers at once look to this, and print the name here. after WALTER H. LOWSES. , DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTIIAL COMMIT- IMI The several County Committees of Superintendence are requested to communicate the names and post . office address of their members to the Main= ef the Mate Central Committee. CHABLIS J. BERLE, Chairman. r 3 pj -7T=T. TEE. Remus 144 S. Sixth Street, Second Story. akairmair—Hou. CSABLad J. BIDDLE. Secratary—Jenne F. Sams, Zaq. Tramerer--001. Wl:mum H. Saionimcs The Mimes are in attendance daily at the Committee HOMO- DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Thursday. October S. Carlisle, Cumberland county. grand rally, tube ad dressed by En-Governor Wm. Bigler, Hon. Wm. A. Porter Hon. Chas. W. Carrigan, Hon. W. H. Witte, Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black , Gee. Northrop, Zsg.,lion. A. Y. Parson! and don Clay iteisa Downingtown, Master county. LTO be addresaed by Hon. John L. Damon; Hon. heater Clymer, G. W. Biddle, Esq., G. U. Wharton, MK., and J. Boas Snowden, Esq.] Doyleetcrwa, Bucket &Ault?. Kittanning, Armstrong county. [To be addressed by Ex-Gov. Bigler, Hon. Charles Imperaoll and T. J. Niles, and Hon. W. H. Witte.] Powell% Bedford county. Roxbury, firsaklin county. ' . storgan , a Garner Cheater county. Strartonville. Clarion county' - New Columbine, Luanne county. [To be addressed by Gen. Btardevant Study Woodward andß. B. Ohms, Haut, ausquetwana county. Long's Valley, Monroe county. [To be addremed Col. Toles Nyco, Hon. James H. Welton, Lieut. Criess. S. DeMdt, Jahn B. atom; Stephen Holmes, and Marlton Buraelit, Ems., laglieb, and 091. Er_ H. Rutter and Aden NeYoung, Esq.; In tier. man.] Jerseytown, Columbia county. [To be addressed by Jose* 0. Bother, &q., Col. Wm. Brindle, and Hon_ N. B. Jackson. Alisteadria, Iluathuldea county. [Ta be addressed by B. L. Johri 0 , 21•04 ..and others. _ Moscow, !maims county. [ To ae addressed by A. B. WlCune, John Handley, 0. H.Bllk man, B. Merrifield and others.) Friday, °stake Spchgflel4, Payette county. Bowser, B . edford "Indy. i t Y• Onutown Fraddini_alr Hewrilh,Unoloriftirrisounty. Nei*Lri l Wilotanwelkid cowity, Conies, Crlinion county. Wecytown, Juniata county. Banda!, Saugudimina county: Roes, Monroe county. [To be addreised by Col. W. H. Sugar end Jobs Duirciutr, Ibiqu is emma, and Hon. Tames H. Walton, Col. lobn Ayes. Lieut. Chu. B.lbotifek, Lewis D. Vail, Stephan Hann*, John B. Storm, and Charlton Barnett, Beta, in New lll4l.l jßloo eld, Perry county. [To be addressed by C. W. Caffigifs, .111416 V. B3gles, and others.] Mt. Union. Hantingdon county.- [To be addressed by John P. O'Neill, and others.] Vernon, Crawford county. Ifedetan. Luzern county. [To be addressed by Hon. Hughes, Unit:ova Ilabui De_ R. Bakes, C. Bowman, 8.8. Winchester, C. R. Brundage; W 0. Robinson and Thomaa Wright, of Bingluouptan.] Saturday, October 10. Yellow ?morn, Barks comity. Dawson' Station, Fayette county Hatboro, Yentamery county. 79TH REGIMENT:T. V. Letter from Vol. Hoonbriglst. The following extract iron! klefter Witten by CoL _HAMBRICHT to his wifi% dated Sept. 2.4, tell. s cadhut honorable tale for the gal lant 79th. The regiment was among the bra vest that 'fought under 'tumults at Stone River, where itiostheavily, and new, at Chick araango, we find ft onee more making its =Or, but at a fearful loss, isstly: one half of ita ef fective force being stricken' *lra or captured. 001, gukbrighib himself, ialriepopted merely wended. ; The gallant Colonel is the Demo castle candidate for sheriff of Lanimster coun ty—but thsArbohsg. "Zara" c oun t y , t iUd ue the thumb of *Ail! At'um, the brave soldier who has, in many herd liought - battles, periled his life for his country, will probably be brandad as a "aaPPeallids" 44: .defeated. We shall see how the braWlini"neenestioninir s u p. porters of Lincoln sad Myth' reword brave area when they have theehatiet - by the vote they cut in 7aneaster annitiCol. Ram bright-'.1.-111r.e sha ll see 0....4kt utoaritattheir "no-partj'' end their 'Talon" ieridheeiOne amount.* : lifiedgight writes: "In ilifillterarb - 1 0 you lint ta Say tbst ism ainewilbeArio& Terriblefighting has taken platm,A Amy thousands Uwe bee* tilled aiduptimolod., .001. Miles is aisabig.-- The hat T pw of him was on satttrday night, but thedaritantsproymted its from knowing his fate. My O x on is that he is wounded and a * * 41 ; *say ofmy poor fellows Yana already, bet we will gill dq our duty to oar country. The 79th has lost about 140 officers and men, and it is a miracle that any of us are living after being exposed to su ch a terrible fire. * * * I have now qnly 160 men fit for duty." More About the War Tax. ~ Some of the Abolition papers, not liking the results ciphered nut 49 , the Jhnnocarqc, prow, ; have been try" :iiit.hat t * at,the War D and Tax. The t .80 th '':thfrinatinitil d amounts tc,,, ! 1 ~, , ;,,sy - .li wejnaketit; ;ti t% 00i1 but all of diem admit that it does reach the enormous sum of TWO THOUSAND MIL LIONS, exclusive of pensions. Well . let us take their own figuring, and s r ei,tyl,tat-ms e . a,„ make ofTtr . -. ' • --' ' - ' brronad numbers Pemisylvania,'s share of of thiii debt would be $333,000,000. The snarl interest on this would be $197980,000. The population of the State being three mil lions, it would require spar capita tax of $6 66 —that le, each inhabitant would have to pay yearly $6,66 to meet the interest on the debt. Again—the debt, sB3B,ooo,ooo—estimating the number of sores in the State at thirty Ma lions--would be a lien upon every acre of ELIVIN DOLLARS AND TEN CENTS. DAUPHIN amminr, with a population of fifty thousand, would be responsible for one-sixtieth of this heavy inoumbranoe. She would be held for FIVE „MILLION FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, on which the yearly interest, to be raised by taxation, would be THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS I equal_ to $6 66 to each.inhabitant, or, estimating the taxables at 12,000, TWENTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS to each tax.payer. Bear in mind that this is the result of the figuring as the Abolitionists themet/Tes Wake it. 'When they admit a national debt of #001);- 000,0* . they admit all, the rest, because it in evitably and cannot be denied. And remember that in the calculation We have Inadei we have not taken into the account the &lite debt, $38,000,00, or the share of the peztidOki debt, which will not be less than FOUR MILLIONS annually of which Dauphin county: will have to pay, in yearly taxes, SIXTY.SEVRN THOTJSANDDOLLARS, beside her share of interest on the State debt, about THIRTY-NIGHT THOUSAND more. Making the annual tax _ to "be Paid 'by the State, TWENTY-SIX MILLION, TWO HUN DRED AND THOUSAND, and by the county, in round umbers, FOUR ,HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND DOL LARS. TIOE . DIZYkREXICA, Three years age s the - Stale was Weds say two millions, or call it three millions, as we have not • time to refer to books ; now. under the burden of national debt, the tau vial be ftristY aiz million two hundred and siFty thousand. three years ago, Dauphin county paid in state and county toms probably $7,0 4 M00 next year, er just as soon as the interest on the national debt, &et, is called for, it will be FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT THOU SAND, if not more. That's the difference between now and then --between Democracy and Abolitionism. NO BRIBES-NO THREATS. 1#491:) , rtne—Two Years Xmprisonmeat A LAW OF PENNSYLVANIA _Enacts that-" Any person who shall directly, or indireotly give, or offer to give, any such gift or reward to any such. elector,• with the in tent to induce him to vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such election, or shall directly 9r imiirecuy produ9 9 9r agr99 t 4) give any such gift or reward to such elector, with the intent aforesaid, or dial, with the in tent to influence or intimidate such elector to give his vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such eleistion, give, offer or promise to give to such elector any office, place, appointment or employment, or threaten such elector with discharge beat any office, place, appointment or employment, public or private, then held by hint, in ease of his refusal to iota for any particular cangdate or candidates at snob eleothini tie Pnison so offending stall be guilty,tof a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding_ five huadrid dolletre, and undergo an imprisonment not exceeding two years." It is the duty of every citizen to guaro the purity of the ballot box. In every case' where proof exists of violationof the-law in any re 7 sped, the party or parties implicated ehonld . be prosecuted. We admonish Democrats that it is now more than ever incumbent on them to attend to this—now, whew a party trusting al together in - the protection .of Federal power, are determined by fraud; bribery, threats, cer !option, even force, if necessary, to- carry the election. Watch well, at every poll window, inside and outside; the minions of Lincoln and Curtin, and if any of them are detected cheat ing, er attempting to cheat, to bribe, or to deter voters from freely exercising the elective fran ehise, hold them responsible to the law_ Freemenof Pennsylvania! the ballot box is all that is 'eft you. If you permit yourselves to be cheated, browbeaten, or driven - from that last foothold of freedom, there will remain no salvation for you: - ' Freemen of Pennsylvania ! the ballot box is your last, your only hope. Guard it well, then ; for if you permit it to be corrupted ;- if you suffer the Abolitionists to cheat you at the polls; or to broir-beat, or drive you thence, you may as well , " hang , your harp upon the willow," and eft) up the contest as lost, Be brave then—make this struggle for liber ty courageously—let it be :timid, manly strug gle, even should it prove uwalling. Let us contend for Victory, for our Country and Freedom with a determination tO win, and we do not believe that the whole,poier of the Federal adzabietratteti, vast as it is, an , de feat us. Ati all event& and at every hazard, LET 138 TRY! • BLUE REPUBLICAN Loystrr.—They prate about LOYALTY ! You, the people, have made sacrifices with pure and generous hearts.— Yea have meat your aorta to tattle, ead you have given money that you hive earned by hard toil in your fields. But what . sacritittes have these men made ? None !- NONE !! NONE 11 ! They get high' office. and call it LOYALTY I They earl& their families, and Call it—LOYALTY they build fine houses/Od They a - b yo y ur hard to in il pays for, geld =ln call it.....LOYALTY I Congressional Wieners. On account of ill health Hon. Ereetns ger ning, member of Congress front the :Alban' , (N. I r .) district, him rokaigrul. The district is Democratic, and his 0400411 be filled by a wand man. The CountylTieket. Haying an unexceptionable ticket, the Demo crats of Dauphin county should spre no ex ertion to elect it. We are not witifinft reasons for believing that the whole,or at hatet a portion of it, maybe elsotsd if pro Per exertions are used ; optiinly,i , if only the fair, honest, li!gal 4iiite is Paled, *e stand a veth r ,. cilninlie to Succeed • We Ove already gone over, !SAM by name, *Very mail on the ticket—exeat r -oar candidate for Senate, who was not nominatauninwome time after the rest—and stated the reasons why we thought they should and would be elected. Wolin. shown-Ahem to be in ell=reepeete the equals, and in most respects the superiors of .the - candidates on the Abolition ticket:4-and we ohai wiCre impreas upon the Derneeraey of the county the importance and the duty of giving , them, one and all, a hearty support-- the - 10 Vrength - - of the Pcnniffd - di - Mlieh more as can be fairly added. We have one word now to say in reference tom candidate for Senate, DANIEL D. BOAS. A better man could not, we think, have been selected. The only objection hie polikioal oppo nents make to.him, is that he is a full-blooded, thoroughbred Democrat, and despises all'reg ulat kinky-halted Abolitionists. When they can say no . more "phut hun,,he must be a pretty good . ..men, and the objection they- en tertain will not be' likely to array Democrats, or even moderite Republicans, in Opposition to him. But without regard to what his political enemies say, we knew, and every one se quainted with him knows that DAZ/LRL D. BOAS is a first rate man. He is not a lawyer, to be sire, wilds opponent is, but he is what is of far more value 4o the people of Dauphin, a shrewd, sensible business man, acquainted with all their interests—and he has the honesty and the courage to stand up for them, and the perseverance and industry without which no representative can be successful. As such a man—so qualified—we introduce DesnaL D. Boss to the people of Dauphin and Lebanon counties, and tell them that if they are wise, and want a competentand faithful represents tire, their will' With, these -, ,relaske we submit the whole ticket to the people, requesting them to cote it without a scratch; and to be sure that they have every , name from Governor down to Au ditor, before they pat it in the ballot box. PICIIIRES DON'T 11E. THE STATE - ROBBED OP $1988,304,- 403 BY CUrB2UIV: The most Enornions Robbery on Record, throwing the "Crown Jewel , affair Into the Shade. The Leneeeter Intoiligoneer says: To show our readers what has been lost to the State through Governor Curtin having the tonnage tax of $BOO,OOO a year repealed, and the $700,- 000 which be bestowed to the Pennsylvania railroad, the following calculation has been Made by an esteemed friend. It is very well calculated to startle the tax-payers, and we commend it to their special consideration : An annuity of 300,000 dollars a year lota semi-annually with interest at six per cent., compounded semi-annually, would amount in 10 years to $ 4,099,799,67.3 20 years to 11,324,779,87.8 30 years to 24,521,264,51.1 40 years to 46,811,671,50.3 50 years to 88,577,641,34.4' 00 years to 10,852149.3.86 , 8 - 70 years to 300,055,887,81.0 80 years to 545,469,109,17.2 904 years to 989,207,982,37.8 100 Years to 1,758,814,854,48.8 Compound amount of 700,000 dollars, in terest paid semi-annually at six per cent. per annum, will amounh s in 10 years to $ , 1,264,277,86,1 20 years to 2 283 426 f 45.8 , , 30 years •to ' 4,124 122 17.0 40 years to 7,539,957,59.3 ' 50 years to 12,473,290,61.8 60 years to 22,528,150,435 70 years to 39,878;878,89,3 80 years • to 72,033,775,85 .2 , 90 years to 180,10g,158,344 100 'years to 234,989,548,98.3 $BOO,OOO • $1,753,314,854,48 8 • 700,000. - 234,989,548,93.3 $1,988,804,408,47.1 .• Abollitlon Rascality. _ . Let our friends be wide awake. lor every , triok and devioa of the shoddy men. The sup porters • of Curtin have proved